davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-10-24

Aug. HCincinnat s, New York 8; in
nings.
Aug. 6-St. Louis 6, New York s; 10 in
nings.
Aug. S-Washington 2, Cleveland q: in
nings.
Aug. 15-New York 2, Chicago 2; 10 in
nings.
Aug. 22-Boston 5, Cincinnati 5; innings
sept 5-Baltimore 2, Philadelphia 2; in
nings.
Sept. 14-New York 6, Pittsburg G; in
nings.
Sept. 16-Brooklyn 7, Louisville Z; II in
nings.
Sept. 17-Brooklyn T.. Louisville 4; II in
nings.
Sept. 17-BrooIslyn s. Pittsburg s; 9 in
nings.
Sept. 20-New York Z, St Louis Z; 9 in
nings.
Sept. 22-Brooklyn g. St. Louis g. 10 in
nings
Sept. 2S-Cincinnati 2, Cleveland 2; in
nings.
Sept. SO-Baltimore 0, Brooklyn 0; IL in
nings.
Sept. 30-New York s. Washington 5; 9
innings.
Oct. 6-Cleveland l, ST. Louis /: innings
Oct 9-Cincinnai 6. Cleveland 6; in
nings.
Oct. 1o-Baltimore 4, New York 4; 9 in
nings
The Pitchers Records.
During the year four pitchers shut out
opposing teams without run or hit
Hughes of Baltimore on April turned
the trick on Boston. On the same day
Breitenstein of Cincinnati held the Pitts
burgs down to no runs or hits On July
Thornton of Chicago did not allow Bos-
ton hit or a run Boston suffering this
sort Of a defeat twiceSin one season. On
August q Thornton of Chicago repeated
the performance, Brooklyn being his VIC
tim.
During the season ten games were
pitched in which the opposing teams
were held down to one hit each. Sey-
mour of New York pitched two of these
games, Lewis of Boston. Rusie of New
York, Frazer of Louisville, Powell of
Cleveland, Maui of Baltimore, Magee of
Louisville, Piatt of Philadelphia, and
Taylor of Chicago taking part in the
others.
There were fifteen two-hit games,
Rusie and Seymour pitching two each. OF
the three-hit variety forty games went on
record. There were also plenty of games
In which the hits numbered four and five
respectively. The appended table shows
the work of the leading slab artists of the
National League during the season.
The times., 1898-10-24
PER SONAL.
SIR RUSSELL DEQuI,
Psychic Palmist.
The Incompatible Mag
netic Clairvoyant and
Peerless Palmist.

Has not Just arrived" He has been in
this great city for weeks and enjoys a
practice which exceeds that of all others
here. Why is this? you may ask. Simply
this: His methods are honorable and
stamped with the imprint OF unvarnished
truth and integrity. II you are disgusted
at the numerous failures you have paid
for is IL not common sense Ia avail your
self of the services of one whose record
is ever open for inspection? Nothing can
be more disastrous than the advice of the
uneducated pretenders. What | say / do,
do do. For not one has ever been dissat-
isfied AS palmist i concede superiority
10 none. POSITIVELY MY LAST WEEK
FOR READINGS AT REDUCED
PRICES. UNTIL OCT. 30 READINGS 81.
OFFICE 9I2 NEW YORK AVE. HOURS
TO s. SATISFACTION POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED II
The times., 1898-10-24
THINGS THEATRICAL.

In these days of complete fraternization
between the North and South no dra-
matte effort which seeks to perpetuate the
sectional rancor of a generation can hope
for success or for general acceptance.
Tim Murphys new play, in which he will
be seen next week at the Columbia,
though in title-"The Carpetbagger''-
might suggest both a political and ge-
ographical bias, is thoroughly in har-
mony with the present conditions-condi-
The times., 1898-10-24
THE OLD
DR.. HALLOCK
Wonderful Electric Pills
Weak, Worn-Opf, Lmpofent Men.
Brain Fag, Poor Memory, Dark
Spots Upon fhe Eyes, and Young
Men preDaYiup fOr M3rriGga

The OLD DIR. HALL0CK Wonderful Electric
Pills have the most remarkable effect on the
nervous system Of men. The pills are COM
posed of rare vegetable drugs, and when taken
as directed will cure the weak shattered nerves.
and take around on the sunny side Of
life. and arouse the dormant energy md vigor
OF youth. Men suffering from LOST MANHOOD
use these pills. They will cure you even after
doctors and other remedies have utterly failed
Men who have injured themselves in youth, or
who suffer from NIGHT LOSSES, use these pills:
They will stop the drains and build up the de-
bitated organs.
BRAIN WoRKERS-Thesc Electric Pills will
help you in your work-make YOU think clearer
and better. Sufferers from BRAIN FAC and that
dragged-out feeling will find 4 wonderful relief
by using these pills.
LOSING. WEAKENED MEMoRY-Men who
hrd difficulty in remembering dates, names and
places correctly, who realize that the. ability
to remember things is slipping away from them,
should use these grand Electric Pills AZ once.
BY following directions you will find remark
able and agreeable change to take place at once
The capacity TO remember things will come back
to you in few days, and You will be changed
from an ambitionless man to one of vrile strength
and nerves of steel!
tale lines of wrongdoingi II you have these
lines you may get rid of them by using the old
DIR. Hallock Wonderful Electric Pills. They will
stop the bad dreams, and in addition to curing
YOU VIII give you tranquil mind and agreeable
and undisturbed sleep.
PAINS IN THE BACK
AND
FLUTTERING HEART
Arc signs of reduced vital power. The Old DR..
Hallock Electric Pills will correct these symp-
toms
YOUNG MEN PREPARING FOR MARRIAGE
would do well TO these pills. They will
strengthen your nerves and prepare the body for
the marital rites
TO CURE EFFECTS OF YOUTHFUL ERRORS
AND TO RESTORE THE VITAL POWERS,
The OLD DR. HALLOCK Electric Pills combine
the necessary ingredients which attack the seat
OF the disease and stop those debilitating drains
arrest the decay. build up the tissues and thus
make the step elastic and brain active. There
Is no other remedy like it. Tested and tried
for so years.
PRICE. 81 PER BOX. or boxes. full treat
ment, S. PILLS SENT DAY ORDER Is RE-
CElNED, sealed. in plain package. all charges
prepaid. on receipt of price.
Special directions and advice sent with each
order. OUR MEDICAL BOOK and list of ques-
tons sent (sealed) for the asking Book de-
scribes above-named diseases; also STRUCTURE,
NARlCOCELE and PRIVATE DISEASES OF
MEN.
HAILOCk MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
no Court St. Boston, Mass.
The Oldest institution in the world devoted to
Diseases of Men. Established 1913
ie20-eoMon-iyr
The times., 1898-10-24

tions which have produced a nation
united in fact as well as In name. Every
one knows that the "carpetbag" era
which followed the close of the Civil War
found Its sphere of action in the South
but beyond this Mr.. Murphy's new piece
is said not to 60 The production has met
with remarkable success in the few larger
cities of the West in which 1t has been
seen this season, and in 1t Mr.. Murphy
claims to have made the greatest hit of
his career.
The times., 1898-10-24
FURNITURE,

We have endeavored, and with
good success, to provide stock
of Furniture that contains more
exclusive styles and specially
handsome patterns than any you
can find elsewhere. All qualities
have been most carefully investi-
gated, and prices are very low,
from the fact that we are able to
buy in large quantities and. so OBJ
tain the manufacturers inside fig
ures.
The times., 1898-10-24
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLORS,
oOG F st. p. w

oOG F ST. p. w.
Gold fllings and bridge work 4 rpecialty, q.
the lowest price; amslgam Hllings. SOC; full sets
Of teeth on plates. IS: extracting. either by gas
nr local spray. absolutely Painless Soc; with
out, 25c; all work done by experts and guar
anteed the best: open Sundays from 10 TO
o'clock. mh22-tien
The times., 1898-10-24
M me-. THEO,

Medium and card reader. Washington's most
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Consult her on
business, love. and family affairs; reuaites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; csc and SOC 929 II st. NV. oc23-7t
The times., 1898-10-24

Jefferson de Angels and what should
prove one of the strongest organizations
of its sort ever taken on the road, will
be seen tonight at the Lafayette Square
Opera House in The Jolly Musketeer. >"
This brilliant bit of work-the result of
several months labor~on the part of all
concerned in the production-is described
as having made a great hit in Philadel-
phia, where 1t has been being done during
the last three weeks. Its costumes are
said to be ornate, its scenery tasty, its
girls pretty, its music brilliant, and, last
but not least, its libretto more than pass
ingly funny. Mr.. de Angels is one of the
most laughable men in the business, and,
with the assistance of the excellent COM
pany announced, should have no difficulty
his engagement.
The times., 1898-10-24
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

In obstetrics, gold medal awarded for the science
of obstetrics from the University Of Munich. Ba-
varta, treats successfully woman's complications
and Irregularities private sanitariun for ladies,
before and duilng Confinement. Infants adopted
Ohice hours 8 to 8 p. m. Gle Pa. NV, Metro
politan Block. Washington. D. c. ie1pt
The times., 1898-10-24

One of the most promising combinations
that has been seen locally In some years
will be presented tonight at the National
Theater, when Della Fox and her galaxy
of beauties are to produce for the first
time in any big city the effervescent
comedy hit, THE Little Host" Miss Fox
is woman of exceptional ability and
her long experience in stage work, in
cluding, as it does, engagements in such
successes as Wang" and starring tours
with 1.-The Little Trooper "Fleur di Lis
and 1.-THE Wedding Day." guarantees the
pleasure of those who attend her latest
performance. The piece has been men,
toned as a laughing wonder while the
company carried and the manner of pre-
sentation have both been highly COM
mended. John Slavin and Eugene
O'Rourke are members of the supporting
organization.
The times., 1898-10-24
The 3 Days" Cure

(for mem leads all remedies in this city; 4
prompt and permanent cure o. no charge. Con-
sultation free. DR.. NcKEEHAN. Sic 18th St nv.
Office hours, a. N. to p. m. Closed SundayL
ocs-lmo
The times., 1898-10-24
FOOD FOR FAITHFUL Fans
What the Ball Players and
Clubs Did During 1898.
INTERESTING STATISTICS
During the Past Senson There Were
Eighty-Four shut-Out, Fifty-Three
Extra Inning and Twenty-Three
Tied Games - Pitchers Records
Other Interesting Data.

At the end of a baseball season there Is
nothing more interesting TO the fans than
to see what the players and clubs did
during the year During the year there
We're 81 shut-out games against 81 for the
previous year. Powell and Piatt lead in
'horse-collars," securing each. Nichols
and Tannehill pitched Chicago" games
each; Hughes, Rusie and Seymour, 4
each. Washington, Brooklyn and St.
Louis failed to score a shut-out during
the season. Baltimore won IL and lost 5;
Cleveland won 8 and lost 10; Cincinnati
won 10 and lost g. Boston won 8 and lost
s. New York won and lost G. Pittsburg
won 10 and lost S, Louisville won and
lost 5, Chicago won l3 and lost 2. and
Philadelphia won 10 and lost 5. Wash
ington lost 8 games. Brooklyn 10 and St
Louis II. The table Of shut-out games
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
WHITE PLAINS.

Objections have been filed In the SurTogatc's Of
fee by the counsel for Elizabeth Remscn lie Roy
Dale "A daughter to the will OF her mother. Cathe
rine Remsen Gihon. OF Tarrytown who died in
New-York on June Is. ls9S. The will was executed
March !. 1895. and dsposes OF "A large amount 81
personal and real property An income Of 1900 n
year and life use Of a house in Tarrytown and
furniture are given the husband Of the tcstatrix
William Gihon, and the remainder Of the property
is given to a son. Frederick Gerhard Lc Roy, and
a daughter. Elizabeth lie Roy Dale. In the case
OF the daughter. however. the bequcsts are made
for her natural life. ana upon her death go to her
children and. should she leave no children the
property revers back to the son of the testatriX.
without lawful issue 10 the sisters OF the tcstatriN
Anna Elizabeth Webb and Mary PheniX Beknap
In the notice OF objection IL Is alleged that the
viii was not the free and voluntary act Of the
the will was obtained by fraud and undue influence
practised by William Gihon ami Frederick q. lie
Roy. Mrs. Gihon was a prominent woman IN the
social circles OF Tarrytown and New YORK city.
Previous to her marriage with William Gihon she
was the widow OF Or. lie Roy. physician Of
Tarrytown. who was killed In runaway accident
In December. 1869. The hearing In the contest Will
not be had before October.
In the construction OF the new Cornell dam, In
Westchester County. and the consequent flooding
OF a large quantity OF land. II has become neces
sary TO change certain portions OF the highway sys
TEN. An action begun by the town OF Cort-
landt against the city OF New-fork for the pur-
pose Of recovering $4,000 damages to the town by
reason Of changc OF certain old highways
The claim was submitted to Commissioners y. w
Travis. William H. Wright and John Connolly.
who reported IL favor OF the town and that the
city should annually pay about $50 to the town for
the support Of the highway as altered. The con-
frmation OF the report opposed by the city
before Judge Barnard. who has handed down q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PEEKSKILL.

The sixteenth annual excursion OF Cortlandt
Lodge No g. INDEPENDENT order Of odd Fellows.
Will take place to-day to Coney Island and Rocka-
way. Professor Thornel's Orchestra will furnish
the music.
There will be a meeting OF the Peckskill Build
ing Savings and Loan Association directors this
evening at the office. in South-st.
The picnic Of the First Methodist Episcopal
Church has been announced 20 take place on Au-
gust IS The Shrub oak Methodist Episcopal
Church viii unite with tho fceksk Mcthodists IN
the excursion. 800
The Red Cross silll keeps busy in Pecksklll. The
money collected 10 date amounts 10 about $40
Several boxes Of supplies have already been packed
and the soldiers.
James Donohue who enlisted with the sth R"gi.
mcnt. New-York Volunteers at Camp Townsend
last MAY and has been I'm Camp Thomas. at
Chickamauga with the regiment. has been dis
charged by request of his parents and sent nome.
lie was under age when he enlisted. Benjamin g.
E,verngham jr.. who is with his regiment the l4th
New York at Chickamauga. has been visiting his
home in Peekskill. for several days. John Tim
stead who was at Santiago with the list. and Wa :
brought home wounded WAS In Pcokskill on Sun
day night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
ENCLAND'S WEST INDIAN POLICY.

London Aug 2-Speaking Of the possibility Of
Government aid TO the British West Indies Mr..
Chamberlain Secretary OF State for the Colonies
said in the House Of Commons to-day that the
Governments policy was not settled pending the
result OF the reciprocity negotiations between the
United States and the West Indies
Continuing. Mr.. Chamberlain remarked that he
found the United States officials very hard bar
gamers indeed. and II was uncertain whether Her
Majesty's Government would be able accept any
OF the terms offered Countcrvailng duties 10 pro-
tect the West Indies against the bounty on sugar
were possible in case an understanding with the
United States was not arrived at.
THE interest and honor OF this country" Mr.
Chamberlain said. demand that the West Indian
colonies be not destroyed"
Referring to the same subject the Secretary for
the Colonies remarked later that Her Majesty =
Government wished to establish direct comnunica-
ton between Canada. Jamaica and London in
order 10 foster the fruit trade.
Mr.. Chamberlain explained that II was not in
tended employ Government steamers In the ne W
service but subsidiZe the existing private firms
now running steamers In West Indian waters IN
order that they might be able TO improve their
services.
The grant was then voted By lis against 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
NEW-ROCHELLE

Mrs. Mary Picard Talcott. nifty years old. died Al
her home in .sidencc Park on Sunday. Mrs. Tat
colt leaves widower. Frederick Talcott. ana seV-
oral children. The funeral will be held to-morro"
afternoon with services at her late home.
In accordance with the wishes of a large number
Of citizens expressed in petition the village trustees
gave a franchise Monday night 10 the Phnnlh
Electric Telephone Company, Of which George w
Sutton. OF New Rochelle. * president The com
Ianv agrees TO give local service AT g a month.
or SIS a year to subscribers. aud 10 include free
calls 10 any other villages which may become a
part OF the system. also 10 permit the village 70
place the fire alarm wires in is subways Inc
resolution calling for special election 10 appro-
pratt $4,000 for street Improvements and crosse
walks was adopted unanimously. and the election
will be held Tuesday. August q.
The Young Woman's Auxiliary in connectloi,
with the New Rochelle Hospital last evening closed
\ nleasant lawn fate which they have been hold
ing since Monday. The affair was held at tho
former home OF the Trsuinc nuns. No - Locust
ave the use OF which was kindly given by AdIiah
Iselin. ir Miss Edith Pelham. president OF me
auxiliary was in charge. assisted by the Enter
tainment Committee Miss Grcnzebach, MISS hol,,
lingsworth. Miss Agnes Stevenson MIS-. Miner ana
others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
MOUNT VERNON.

The Subcommittee of Congress on Rivers ana
Uarbors visited Mount Vernon on Monday ana
made an inspection of the harbor AZ East chester
The committee accompanied by party OF WEI
known citizens among whom were the officers or
the Board OF Trade. the Water and Sewer COM
mittee Of the Common Council. and the on cers
OF the Mount Vernon transportation companies
Congress has appropriated about $H,VV tot I'M,
prOVcments on The Westchester County shoTe OF
the sound and the people Of this city nope 10
secure enough Of IL 70 widen and deepen the chah-
nei -
William Andrew Reilly formerly well known
resident of Mount Vernon. died on last friday al
Trockport y j.. where he had gone 10 seek i'm
proved health Mr.. Reilly was FOR MANI years in
the employ OF james McCreery Son; OF Mannat-
tan. He leaves a widow and several children. Inc
funeral held last niSrt IN the congregational
Church. of which he was Il trustee -
The assessors Of Mount Vernon eNIect 70 nave
week in September The total assessment last year
WAS about $1iWNo0. one OF the assessors said
yesterday that the roll this Will probably be
about the same. cXcert a slight increase IN places
where property has been much improved
The Board Of Education held its final meeting on
Monday night. Plans were received Tor ID" n "
S25 CoD building on Vernon Heights. but were laid
over for the disposition of the new Board I'M
provemcntS were authorized on schools Nos. J. :
and = Henry r. RhOalcs. chairman OF the com
mittce on Teachers and Discipline made his anal
report. showing that nearly all the teachers had
accepted contracts.
The Women's Patriotic Relief Association Is max.
wounded sol crs. Contributions mas be sent TO
Mrs VI. A Maher No. 2l9 South ;lSh;h-avc.; Mrs.
Robert NcNi kar 10. l2S South Ninth-st, or Mrs.
Cornelius Mclean. No - Rich
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
PORT CHESTER

The women OF Port Chester held meeting yes
ierday in the Congregational Church and completed
the organization Of their branch OF Auxiliary No B.
Red Cross. Mrs. Henry W. Mallory WIS elected
president Mrs. Marion story vice prcsii"nt. Mrs.
Henry ". Raymond secretary. and Miss Tingue.
treasurer. Although the first meeting Was hold only
week ago. six boxes ana two barrels ~ pro
visions and del.caCies have been sent through Mrs.
Samuel Comfy. chairman o. the Packing Commit
tee Reports from the cutting and sewing com
mittces under Mrs John Ciapp and Mrs W. j.
Tingue, show an abundant response. ana boxes
Will be- forwarded next week. \ committee on On
tertainment has been appointed. and something at
tractive will Doe arranged soon Meetings VIII be
held In the basement % the Congregational ChurcA
on Tuesday and Friday mornings OF each week
The funeral OF Alfred s SWons was held on Non
day in Summer9eld Methoiis' Episcopal church. the
pa stor the Rev. W. T. PRAY. and a former pastor.
the Rev 5 O Curtce OF Brooklyn. officiating 4
large number OF people were In attendance among
them several hundred employees from the West Il
Smons factory who gave several handsome moral
designs Burial was ia The family plot In Rye
The Rev. G. l.. Erugler and the choristers or 81
Peters Episcopal Church are camping'this week at
Oakland Beach Mr. Bruglcr spent several years
on the Western plains among the cownoys ana
Indians and is entertaining his guests with some
lessons in outdoor sports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
THE MARSTON MYSTERY.
NO WORD OF THE MISSING CHARLES E-boDY
IN THE BROOKLYN MoRGUE NOT HIS

NO WORD OF THE MISSING CHARLES E-bODf
IN THE BROOKLYN MoRGUE NOT HIS
No satisfactory solution of the mystery surround
,ng tho disappearance of Charles f. Marston ana
the suicide of his brother. William II. Marston mas
as vet been reached by the police. The oody louho
on Monday off Roberts Stores. Brooklyn was seen
Yesterday morning by r l. Marston. nephe" out
n is not that OF c. L. Marston.
AT the home Of the Marstons. at No liz west
Fortv-fourth-st Mrs Ella Chase. their sister. SAID
that no news of her brother Charles had been re-
ceived No plausible theory. she said. coniu DC
formulated by the family for his sudden disappear
ance other than the rather vague one that ne mao
been stricken with heat p"ostration on July T. anu
had been taken into some private mousse Inns
seems unlikely as Mr.. Marston always carried
about him cards and letters which would reao"y
lead TO his Identification.
Mrs Chase expressed considerable indignation
that the death OF her brother William should De
pronounced a suicide DR.. c. c. Joline; an lnt.
mate friend and the family physician, SAID that
the death Of William II. Marston was hot acCi-
ton was me.tally irresponsible. as ne hao Der
for several days owing 10 poor health ana "oi'y
about his missing brother. ..,ie,l-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

The steamship Relief with delicacies for tick
and wounded soldiers and hospital supplies 70 sail
for Santiago ..-. D..
NILS House No ? TO bc open for INSPECTION
tn" transport MinncWaska 10 depart with uni
tormS. tents ard other supplies Tor he troops ut
Porto Rico
Colonel william ~ Forward. Of the Soldiers
ioinc. W tstlrFt"n 20 survey site FOR hospital at
Moniauk Point for i've hundred soldiers
Meeting Of Delegates Of all the German societies
70 make arrangements for Bismarck memorial
meeting. 40 81 East Fourth-si
tn" steamship Brcakwater. Captain Barker 10
leave here FOR cuba with army stores
The iith Regiment 10 be- Inspected and mustered
IN. arnory. Marcy Brooklyn
Music In Abingdon square and Mulberry PEND
parks p m N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-03
THE PTRCELL ENVELOPE CONTRACT.

Washington, Aug. 1.-The Postoifce Department
to-day filed in the District Supreme Court a de-
rnurrer to the bill asking that the PostmasterGen-
eral be restrained from annullng contract for sup
plvtng envelopes awarded 70 the Purcell Envelope
Company. OF Hoyoke. Mass. and giving 1t to an,
other company 1t = contended tnat the Purcell
company has no standing IN a court or equity, ana
that It's remedy. II II mas one. IL 10 pc round IN
suit for damages In a court of Law. The case went
over until Tomorrow The Department admits that
the contract was awarded TO the Purcell company
and that IL was duly executed by them. The De-
partment however did not complete the instru-
Inent by having the signature OF the Postmaster
General attached. Alter careful Inquiry ana con-
s,dcration the present Postmaster General the de-
muTrer says. found that the Purcell company was
unable to fulfil the terms OF the contract and de-
cded TO annul II and readvertise for another.