davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-10
THE WORLD. OF SPORTS
Senators Dropped a Game to the
Philiies Yesterday.
MER Err WAS HIT HARD
Visitors Turned Defeat Into Victory
by n Lucky Batting Streak I'm the
Seyeath-"Rabbit' MCHa1e Made
His Initial Bow-Great Base Run
Ming by Doyle.


The Phillies broke their Jonah yester-
day by beating the Senators in an up
hill game. The locals started off in good
style and the score at the end OF the
fifth was TO / in favor of the home
team. The sixth and seventh saw the
game lost. The latter inning was some
thing 20 be remembered. Delehanty led
with q fly to right which should have
been an easy out, but Gettman lost the
ball In the sun. Lajoie followed with
double Thompson flied TO left. Cross
was hit by a pitched ball, filling the bas-
es Nash poked a solid single to center.
scoring Delehanty and Lajoie. McFar-
land came TO the front with solid double
and Cross and Nash crossed the plate.
Mcfarland tried TO stretch his hit into
triple but was nailed at third-.Gettman
to Doyle TO Leahy. Piatt drew base
on balls and scored on Cooley'S rafting
double TO left. Sir Richard counted on a
similar drive by Douglass. Delehanty hit
to wrigley,5 who made u high throw to
Doyle. Douglass came all the way in on
the play, scoring while Doyle was hold
ing the bali. Lajoie closed the inning
with fly to Leahy. That ended the run
getting, but 1t was enough and to spare.
Jack Doyle and McHale, who made his
debut as a Senator yesterday, carried off
ghe honors for the locals. while Nash-
Cooley and Piatt did good work for the
Ouakers The score:
The evening times., 1898-05-10
What a Relief
It Would Be
To Feel That You We're Protected
From Such Dangerous Diseases q
As Catarrh, Bronchitis. Asthma
Coughs. Colds. Pneumonia and
Consumption Du ring the Com =
ing WiAter-That Such Pro-
lection Can Be Given
10 No Longer -.r
Don bfe6

There Is not a father. mother. sister or
brother throughout this country but who
will admit that they have a dread OF the
coming winter. and fear that some OF
their family may become a victim of one
Of the above dangerous diseases. Yet this
fear can be overcome and this feeling OF
dread changed to one of security and
confidence IL they will accept the evil
dence Of thirty-eight hundred doctors and
the testimony Of three hundred and
adopted the Australian Dry Air Treat
ment for these diseases. This new germi-
eide. HYOMEI. and the method of apply
Ing the same, without the use of danger
GUS sprays. dOuches, atomiZers or Vapors.
has accomplished more good In the way
OF preventing and curing these diseases
than all other methods or remedies COM
bined. as Is shown by the fact that but
forty-nine persons out of the thousands
upon thousands treated have reported no
benefit received. and the majority OF
these were persons in the last stages OF
consumption. In the face OF such over
whelming evidence, is 1t any wonder
that The r. T. Booth Co. claim their
ability to protect the people from dis
ease. ard show their confidence in the
new remedy by guaranteeing to refund
the money in case Of failure?
"Hyomef' Inhaler Outfit. $1.00. Extra
Bottles "Hyomei." Soc. "Hyomei' Balm.
a wonderful healer. 25c Can be obtained
of your druggist. at Office or by mail.
Pamphlets. consultation and advice free.
Send for the Story of "Hyomei." Mailed
free.
The evening times., 1898-05-10
AT THE THEATERs.
Naaion.I-"Ch.rmion.'.

In speaking Of Charmion, the much
talked-of acrobat. who made her first
local appearance last night at the Ma
tional Theater. critic who respects him.
self and his art has a task of no little
difficulty. He realizes keenly that there
Is line between endeavor and reality
does not wish to lay himself open either
to charge Of license or one Of prudery.
and. above all. understands that in con-
demning her act as IT deserves to be
condemned, he only stimulates the busi-
ness he is really anxious to lessen. A
glimpse of the audience that witnessed
the turn" yesterday. and a brief notice
of the passages that won approval OF
women and men alike, would have prov
ed beyond doubt that those present came
either from curiosity or a disregard Of
decency. in either of which cases a state
ment of facts would do little good.
There Is an old adage which recites
that there is place for everything. and
that everything should be in its place
This applies with peculiar force to Char
mion. New York is a city in which all
that is disgusting in its vicious tenden-
ces center, and before audiences of beard
less boys and out-of-town rakes Char
mion found her element. At either of
the local sag houses she might have
succeeded In pleasing. but II Is hardly
more agreeable to find her quartered in
the National Theater than to discover
that local people will tolerate her. Char
mion does not present, as has been said,
an act that is grossly immoral or par
ticularly Indecent. The toning down she
mas given 1t Of late removes the possi-
oiity OF such an imputatio But she
UOeS Try to al nf hot in,
acion and movement she emphasizes
her performance is a simple attempt to
provoke all the lower passions of which
mankind is capable without passing the
limit the law has placed on such an ex-
nini'ion- 1t is for this reason that
Charmion is revoltingly disgusting,
coarse and disagreeable II is because
OF TINS that no man. who realizes what
ne Is doing. or respects himself, will care
TO take his mother or sister to the Ma
tional Theater this week.
ferhaps through fear that the house
might go out before time her act was left
until the last yesterday. Before il come
a number of excellent people who present
work so unique TO the audiences that
visit the National that most of its faults
were appiauded with its virtues The ar
rangement OF the program is very poor
ana long waits are the result, while a
vast superfuity of athletic and aero
batic work does not make the perform
ance more entertaining. In the bill were
the Picchiani Family, who provide two
exceptional exhibitions of strength and
agility: Silvern and Emerie. experts on
the flying rings: the Kingsley Sisters. in
refined sketch of unique merit; Burke
Andrews. and mule. trio the best
work of which was contributed by the
last-named member: Wills and Loretto
local people, whose comedy is of the
highest order. and who made the dis
tinct hit OF the evening: Delmore and
Lee. in a Mexican ladder act. which ends
in startling manner; Herbert's dogs by
far the best trained animals ever seen
here, and Clarisse Agnew, the ordinary
serio-comic.
The evening times., 1898-05-10
The American Colony In Paris.

ffrom Harper's Weekly) go -
1t is probably true, as is suggested in
current periodical by Baron Pierre de
Coubertin, that IL the American colony
in Paris were less numerous the Pari-
slams would have fewer false ideas about
the United States. IL am afraid. he
adds, that the majority of the French
men who reside in America have con-
tributed a great deal toward giving the
people there a bad idea of France" This
apprehension seems hardly TO be well
founded. Most Americans get their i'm
pressions of the French either from
travelling or living in France, or from
French books and periodicals. They
don't form Impressions. either favorable
or adverse, about the French in France
from the French in America. French
people and France are very closely as
ISOLATED in the minds of their observers
There are many French people. many
good and useful ones. in this country,
but there is no group of them which Is
so conspicuously representatives. mis-
representatives, the permanent Ameri-
can colony at Paris. 1t Is composed of
people who may choose where they will
live, and who choose Paris because they
like better to live there than at home.
In that preference they differ from the
great majority of the Americans. and
the bases of the difference are personal
peculiarities, or unusual tastes or cir
cumstances, which expressly disqualify
them from giving a trustworthy impress
sion of the tastes and sentiments of the
rest Of their countrymen. II is not nee
essarily that they are either better or
worse than the rest of u.s. but they are
different Baron COubertin speaks of
them as ladies and gentlemen who are
very greatly appreciated" Very good.
Still, he is right in his conclusion of the
impression they give of American char
acter is not one that it is safe to ac-
cept.
The evening times., 1898-05-10
Browns Heat Reds.

Hill was given miserable support by ths
Reds yesterday at Cincinnati. Irwin's err
rors were costly. The winning run was
scored in the twelfth inning on doubles
by Clements and Decker. The score:
R.H. E.
st. Louis ..-...2 O0OOO2O 1-6l3 l
Cincinnati - 10lO10O0 0OO-5 4
Stolen bases-Peitz, Mcbride and Cross
Two-base hits-Steinfeldt. Smith. Glenn
entS and Decker. Three-base hits-Beck-
ley, corcoran. Mcbride and Harley
Struck out-By Hill, 8; by Hughey 2; by
Daniels, 2. Sacrifice hits-Turner Nc
Bride, Beckley. Dowd and Cross. Bases
ON balls-Of Hill, 3; off Hughey, 2: off
Daniels. 3. Wild pitch-Hughey Passed
balls-Ciemen,s, 2. Hit by pitcher-Mc-
Bride and Beckley. Umpires-Cushman n
and Heydler. Time-2 hours and so min
uteS
The evening times., 1898-05-10
CoIumbiaL.The 1907. E,..,.

That twinkling optic ''The Idols Eye"
blinked merrily forth upon an audience
thoroughly capable of enjoying its luster
last night at the Columbia Tehater. This
is the second time this season that the
Eye aforesaid has lightened things up
within the walls of Manager Luckett and
Dryers cosy house. and the reputation
of its former brightness was responsible
for the few empty seats noticed yesterday
evening.
As is well known. "The Idols Eye IS
the legitimate successor OF Frank Dan
iels pristine success. The Wizard of the
Nile" and. as is also well known. it is
quite as worthy Victor Herbert has
fairly outdone himself in providing saucy.
catchy. sparkling airs for the piece. which
Harry b. Smith has fitted with euphoni-
Gus lyrics only surpassed by the libret-
TO which introduces them. The compos-
er has also thrown in. by the way of
good measure. three of the most charm
Ing of really classic numbers. the effect
of which Mr.. Smith has carefully coun-
teracted in dozen situations so screa m
ingly funny that one does not recover
from their infection for a long time. As
usual. Mr.. Daniels made the best OF
these last night he did of his popular
topical songs. The Tatooed Man" "Fai-
ry Tales. Il Just Dropped in and Cap
tain Charley Chumley'
Mr.. Daniels is. by the way, about as
clever a comedian as the stage can
boast. His humor Is irreprassibe and
spontaneous intelligent and generous
the kind that one laughs over in the the
ater and talks about to his family after
ward. With one exception the company
in support has not changed. Miss Risley
and Miss Emmons have the double role
formerly played by Claudia Carlsedt and.
though not up TO that talented woman's
standard. do it very well. ALI Wheelan is
still the inimitable .kieptomaniac.' Will
Danforth, the ferry Cuban: Maurice Dar-
cy. the fond novelist; Norma kopp. the
ravishing Nautch girl and Helen Red
mond. the Havana beauty. The same
pretty girls, handsome scenery and en-
larged orchestra that aided in making
the former presentations notable have
been retained and perform the same serv-
ice for this.
The evening times., 1898-05-10
The Attitude of Russia.
fFrom the BROOKLYN Times.o

ttfom the Brooklyn Times.o 10
The government of Russia appears TO be
a, little concerned over the indica tions of
a rapprochement between the United
States and Great Britain over the Cuban
difficulty. There is no other way to ac-
count for the fact that while the tone of
the continental press is uniformly hostile
10 the Americans, one of the St. Peters
burg newspapers, which never expresses
an opinion on foreign or domestic politics
except as inspired by the government,
hastens TO assure the people of the Unit
ed States of Russias high appreciation of
their humane and chivalrous action.
Such an announcement was to be ex-
pected from Russia. For years the whole
aim Of Russian diplomacy has been 10
estrange the United States from Great
Britain by effusive expressions of affec-
tion and by friendly demonstrations that
never cost the Russian government any,
thing We're intended to create the
impression among Americans that Rus
sia was the only friend OF America
in the world. Intelligent Americans
knew exactly what the Cars pro-
fessions of friendship were worth. They
knew that there was not and could not
be any real sympathy or community of
sentiment between the most absolute
and colossal depotism in the world and
the free republic Of the United States
They knew, not only by report but by
the character and conditions of the vic.
Tins of Russian rule, who have souRht
shelter in the United States, what Rus
sian government meant, and they have
realized the hollowness of the Cars
professions of friendship. But the van
ity of the American people has to some
extent been fiattered by Russia's pro.
fessions of friendship. especially as these
were rendered during the civil war. when
expressions of outside sympathy were
few and far between, and thus the un.
thinking have become accustomed to
think of Russia as the friend of tn.
United States.
But the free people of America do nor
care for the friendship of the Car.
Russia and the United States have alb
solutely nothing in common. They are
further apart in purposes and aspira-
tons, as well as in political Ideas than
any two nations in the world. The
sympathy of Great Britain is valued
because it is sincere, and because II
comes from nation of kindred ideas
and aspirations. The alleged sympa.
thy of Russia comes from a nation that
has out-Heroded the Spanish Herod in
its merciless war upon free institutions
and its savage suppression of nations |
striving to be free. The people of the |
United States know Russia, and they |
know what value to place upon its |
friendship.
The evening times., 1898-05-10
AN INDIANS SUICIDE.
Leaves a Beautiful White Widow I'm
Weeds.

Weeds.
New York, May 10.-An Indian killed
himself out in Niobrara. Neb.. last Tues
day. He wasn't good Indian, and the
fact that he killed himself is not in itself
a matter Of great Importance. The only
pity is that he didn't do it before he met
Cora Belle Fellows. eight years ago.
His name was Chaska. There are those
so uncharitable as to assert that the only
good Indian is a dead Indian. And, ac-
cording to their point of view, Chaska,
despite his many misdeeds-not the leas;
of which is embodied in the shattered life
of a once beautiful white woman-is now
wearing halo in that portion of the Ce-
lestial Kingdom reserved for the red men
who have to die before they can be good
No matter what the calamity or how
pitiful its import. there are always those
to say, II told you So" For eight years
Cora Belle Fellows Chaska has heard
little else. Cupid plays many mad pranks
but he excelled himself when he planted
his twin darts in the breasts of the dusky
brave and the fair teacher.
And now Chaska has ended It all by
snuffing out his miserable life. He was
in the Niobrara JAIL awaiting trial for
stealing harness. He wasn't even a horse
thief, but he came as near to it as he
could. While being searched he succeeded
in concealing a knife, and he cut his
throat.
Ten years ago Cora Belle Fellows aban-
doned a bright social career in st. Louis
to become a teacher among the Indians.
Handsome, accomplished, finely educated
and a favorite in society. her departure
for Dakota removed a most interesting
figure from the circles in which she
moved She went to the Rosebud Reser-
walton and there she met Chaska.
He was a big, brawny. fine-looking
buck, with more intelligence than the av-
erage Indian possesses. He was a full
blooded Santee, was quite prominent in
his tribe. and 1t was not long before he
became Miss Fellows's favorite pupil. He
had an income from the Government as
his share in the proceeds Of the sale of
the Santee Indian lands.
1t didn't take long for Dan Cupid to
appear on the scene. The little god Of
The evening times., 1898-05-10
AUCTION SALES.
JAMES W. RADCLIFFE, Auctio,
DFSRkEIF RI
DESIRABLE BUSINESS AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY, BEING NUMBER 100 BLADENS-
BURG ROAD: ALSO STABLE AND STABLE
LOT AT AUCTION.

. DESIRABLE BtsINEss AND RESIDENCE PROP
ERTY. BEING NUMBER 100 BLADENS-
BURG ROAD: ALSO STABLE AND STABLE
LOT AT AUCTION
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court
OF the District Of Columbia passed on the 10th
day OF April A. ID. lsos. in Equity cause number
1906, wherein Lila ". Shackletie is complain
ant and Frances W. Shacklette is defendant I
Will sell al public aution in fIJnt of the prem
ises on SATURDAY. THE 18th DAY OF NAY
AD-, lsss, AT $50 O'CLOCK P. n, lot l23 IL J s
swcrmstedt's subdivision of lots Il5. ll6. III,
12l, l22 and part of l2e in 7. T. Waggaman's 5
subdivision Of part of Long Meadows per plat
Of said sworrnstedt's subdivision recorded in
OF the Surveyors Office of the District OF Co
lumtia subject 10 an incumbrance of Ebout 81. 900
secured by deed of trust recorded in Liber num-
ber 2tss at folio 392 ct seq. one Of the land
ords OF the District Of Columbia: immediately
thereafter parts Of lots 109 and ll0 in Wagga-
mans Subdivision Of Long Meadows. beginning
Tor the same at the northwestly corner OF said
lot 100. running thence eastery along the north
line Of said lots lG9 and 10 seyenty-thIee and
torty-four one -hundredths feet ca. ip thence
southerly along the east line OF said lot 10 TWEEN.
ty-tve feet t25)- thence westerly parallel with
Lewis Street siNty-seven and ninety-two one-iun-
dredtbs feet t64-G2) 10 the west line OF said
lot l0e. thence noriherly with said west line o.
said lot lt9 twenty-five and forty-one hundredtl,
feet esd TO the place OF beginning together
with the right OF way over parts o: lots l0a 10
and ll2 in said Waggamans subdivision. as more
particularly described in said decree
Terms ot sale: All cash. deposit Of 500
on the first piece described and $50 on the stable
lot, TO tie paid when the property is knocked
down Terms 10 be complied with in fifteen u5)
days from day Of sale. otherwise the Trustee re.
serves the right to resell the property at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser All
eonvsyaneIng, recording, etc, at purchasers
cost. CHAS W DARR Trustee
Equity Building, 81 -Four nd-a hall Street NV
mNoC&GS
The evening times., 1898-05-10
Colts Nicfnriaus

Burns Orphans did plenty of hard hit
ting yesterday, while the Clevelands were
weak at the bat. Wilson was hit by a
pitched ball. and had to retire. Nc
Allister went out because he got in the
way of batted ball. The score:
Cleveland......... 0 0 0 0 0l o.
Chicago..........- 0 4 i 0 0 IL
Earned runs-Chicago. 4. First base on
error-Cleveland, !; Chicago, 3. Left on
bases-Cleveland, 6; Chicago, g. Three
base hits-Griffith. Two-base hits-Lange,
Connor Donohue. Double plays-Dahlen
Connor and Everett. First base on balls
OF kelb. 1: off Griffith, 2. Struck out-By
Wilson, l: by kelb. 3; by Griffith, 9. Sac
riiice hits-Donohue. Stolen bases-Mc-
Cormick. Donohue, Lange, Dahlen. Wild
pitch-Wilson. 1: Griffith. /. Hit by pitch
er-By Wilson, /; by Griffith. !. Time, 2
hours. Cmpires-Swartwood and Wood.
The evening times., 1898-05-10
Mur1NY IN SPANISH wARsH1Ps
Crews Unwilling to Take Part I'm
Eattle With America.
(From the Galveston News.

| tfrOm the GalvestOn NeWs-D
Mutiny on board the Spanish torpedo
| boats at Las Palmas, Canary Islands.
| was reported by the captain of the British
steamship Asloun, which arrived yester-
day after a trip of seventeen days. Capt.
Barnet says that he arrived at Las Pal
mas two days after the Spanish vessels
had departed for Porto Rico, so it was
given out when the fleet sailed. To the
best of his recollection, he says that he
was told there was gunboat, two tor
pedo boat destroyers, three torpedo boats
and a collier in the fleet.
They evidently put in for coal, where
the engineers took advantage of the stop
from coming to Cuban waters. As in the
old times, when it was desired to render
useless the guns that the enemy was
about to capture, they were spiked so
these men did about the same thing with
the engines of the torpedo boats. They
rendered the engines useless because they
did not want to fight the Americans the
insurgents or anybody else on this side
of the water. When the time for depart
ure came the men had to be almost lit
orally dragged aboard the boats to make
them come to fight.
An Englishman who was guarantee
engineer" on one of the vessels, refused
to go with the vessels any further on ac-
count of the warlike aspect Of affairs.
His vessel was built in an English ship
yard and he was assigned to accompany
her for a period Of twelve months, to see
that the engines got along properly and
to make good the guarantee of the build
ers. However. he was not bound to pro-
coed further, the war matter releasing
him. The other engineers who wanted to
quit and who refused to go further are
believed to have all been Spaniards
Capt. Barnet says the story of the
mutiny Of the engineers and crews of the
torpedo boats was a matter of common
knowledge in Las Palmas. where the
population is almost entirely Spanish. He
also says the story was confirmed by
firm Of ship repairers who did some work
for him. They had just finished the job
on the war vessels. and they told him
The evening times., 1898-05-10

that the crews had disabled the engines
and machinery in q scandalops manner.
Your information, then. was that the
men were unwilling to go to war?" asked
the reporter.
'.Most unwilling" Captain Barnet re-
piled, with emphasis.
Whether the fleet actually sailed for
Porto, Rico Is a question, as they may
have gone on to Cape Verde Islands and
there Joined the other members OF the
Spanish navy. An American sea captain
arrived from Porto Rico the other day
with the report that the Spanish fleet had
arrived at Porto Rico, and II may be
true that these are the vessels that he
saw.
Palmas March 81, and sailed on April 4.
As the feet had sailed two days before
he arrived and as he has been seventeen
days coming to Galveston. II Is possiIce
that they have reached Porto Rico. Be-
ing reasonably fast. they should be able
to make that distance IN less time than
twenty-three days. 1Thefe was a mer-
chantman with thep which was carrying
coal for the fleet.
While at Las Palmas.i Capt. Donohue.
Of one of the American parkentines, was
in a peck of trouble! He applied to Capt.
Barnet for PASSAGE TO othis country in
case there should be war. but as no war
was declared before the Asloun left he
did not come on her 70 Thf barkentine ran
ashore there and the people wanted to
get her in case of war. SO they. would
not render any assistance whatever.
They could easily have gotten her OF
with the aid of tugs that are used In the
harbor, but instead they inflicted all
sorts of delays. 1t Is not probable that
the vessel was gotten off. Capt. Dono-
hue had with him his wife and seven of
the crew and officers. Capt. Barnet
could not remember the name OF the
barkentine. He says she belongs to
Philadelphia and has visited Galveston
quite often. She had sailed from gulf
port for Las Palmas with cargo of
lumber. The captain told him when he
left that In the event OF war he would
go aboard some English vessel with his
crew, leaving the barkentine. There are
always English vessels in that port. SO
the captain is running no personal dan
per
The evening times., 1898-05-10
Jim DAILY Knocked Out.

A dispatch to The Times from Buffalo,
n. y. says: Jack Baty. the Buffalo black.
defeated Jim DAILY, Corbett's old sparring
partner, in five rounds at the Olympic
Club. last night. DAILY was fat, and the
general opinion is that his fighting days
are over. A left swing put him down and
out after two minutes fighting in the fifth
round. Hymie Goldstein and Harry Lem
ons boxed ten-round draw as a prelim-
mary bont