davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1898-11-07

right side to go over a mans shoulder The
END was Stacked from the ship. and when
Two men jumped they were hauled into the
boat A very fine fellow named Olsen at
tended to this. When all had gone but he
and L he cut the line and we jumped to-
gether 1T was perhaps $3.50 when we
reached the Merritt. While she was get
ting IN the surfboats the Vulcan slipped
the hawser of the Infanta Maria Teresa
expect that the wreck dragging of to port
brought all the strain on the port bride
and started the bits. When the boats were
In. the Merritt, at my request, started to
speak the vulcan, but was unable to reach
her. and she apparently did not hear our
whistle. The Merritt then returned to ana
the wreck. but could not do So The search
continued until pm. the following day
when she headed for Charleston.
Very respectfully, IRA HARRIS
Lieutenant Commander, U. s. NJ"
Evening star., 1898-11-07

a well-kown playsr)with a national reputa-
tion. In this same tournament John F.
Leech was another winner, securing the
runner-up cup in the semi-finals. Another
achievement was the new record establish
ed by him
At the Fort Monroe tournament Mr..
Moore again came to the 'front.' repeating
his victory at Hot Springs by again winning
the qualification cup. The. cup presented
by the Chamberlin Hotel was won by Mr.
George Laferty at the same tournament,
while the consolation cup was captured by
Mr.. George Dunlop. In the Elkridge Hunt
Club tournament Mr.. McCammon won the
consolation cup and a. cup for the mixed
fOursome contests, his partner being Miss
McLane of Baltimore
Evening star., 1898-11-07

lztn street northwest, presented busy
scene Saturday evening. Six match games
were played, one of which was for the
championship of the District, besides sew
eral on-hand games, and there was a large
number of spectators to witness the con-
tests.
Hanna for the District championship at
tracted most attention. Mr.. Walker had
first move, and played queens side open
ing. which is his favorite. Mr.. Hanna's
defense gave Walker an opportunity to
make a vigorous attack on the kings side,
with the result that blacks king became
much exposed. aid Mr.. Walker was en-
abled to announce mate in two moves on
his twenty-seventh turn to play. The score
stands: Hanna 2 Walker 1.
The following is the score of the third
game:
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Funeral of John Root.

The funeral OF John Roots. who died of
paralysis at the Garfield Hospital last
Tuesday evening. took place Sunday at 2
o'clock pm. from the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, Rev. Robert johnson, pastor, ofi-
ciatfng and Rev. Shelton Miller and VIM.
scott assisting. The deceased leaves q
rather mother, wife. one daughter and
nVe sisters to mourn his death. He was a
member or Progress Lodge. No. SO, I. o. OF
" .. and ID. of g.: also a member of Free
Trace Lodge. No. 134a @. U. o. of o. n
ms remains were deposited In Harmony
cemetery by the officers and members of
his lodge.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. defense.
GOLF.
Fine Record This Season by the
Chevy Chase Club.

Fine Record This Season by the
Chevy Chase Club.
The Chevy Chase Golf Club is coming to
the front with rapid strides Several of
the members of the club have made tours
into the surrounding country and have come
back bearing trophies of their prowess. The
links of the Chevy Chase club has always
been a most excellent One but recently nine
holes have been added, which brings 1t up
to an excellent standing compared with that
of other clubs. At an early day it Is ex-
pected the club will make application to be
admitted into the United States Golf Asso-
citation. Such action will greatly increase
the interest in the game around Washing
ton and benefit the club in many WAYS or
account of the privileges that go with such
membership.
The record Of the members of the Chevy
Chase Golf Club during the past month Is
something to be envied, eight cups falling
to the lot of the local players at Baltimore
Hot Springs and Fort Monroe At Hot
Springs Mr.. Clarence Moore was the bright
particular star. winning the qualification
cup from Mr.. Jasper Lynch Of Lakewood.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
WHIST.
Pyramids of Boston Win Another A.
w. l.. Trophy Match.


w. l.. Trophy Match.
The fifth match for the American Whist
League trophy was played in Boston Satur-
day night at the rooms of the American
Whist Club of that city, the Pyramid four,
representing the Americans, and the Penn
sylvanias of Philadelphia being the contest
ants. The result of the match was vic
tory for the Pyramids by the score of % to
IA. making the fifth straight win for the
Boston boys The gentlemen comprising
the two teams were:
Pyramld-H. H. Ward, H. Phelps, NJ. l..
Messer and c. L. Becker.
Pennsylvania-J. Steelman, George Wal
ton, w. Strong and A. M. Biilstein.
The celebrated Whist Club of New York
Is the next challenger and will meet the
Pyramids next Saturday.
Whist in local circles will be rather dull
the coming week on account OF the election
excitement. Many Of the best players have
gone home to vote and will not return be-
fore the end Of the week and the discussion
of election results for the next few days
will stamp out whist matches for the time
being.
The following was deal % of the match
between American and Narragansett for
the Challenge trophy and demonstrated the
trick taking superiority of a short suit
opening over a long suit. West turned the
heart ace:
North. East. South. West.
HtJ.!.' Z q: i0,a (. III sis. 4 45s 55ss:
SSSsS3s'a Ks, il !, =. A'Se's4 Z K. = . $. ..
When Narragansett was north and south,
north opened with the club deuce. His
partner took the trick iand led trumps, be-
ginning with the king! aOn the deal Nara
gansett got only Eve TRICKS.
When the Americans held the north and
south hands, they made eight tricks. gain
of three, and theI opening lead, by one OF
the national champions; was the SIX OF dta-
monds DBa-i .
HickOk viii Coach Northwestern.
CHICAGO. November 7.-Orval Hickok.
Yale's famous foot ball guard. will coach
Northwessern's nne during the coming
week. Hickok who is warm friend OF
Coach Barnard, cameuto Evanston to wit
ness the NorthwesterniM Michigan game, and
has beel induced to remain and impart
some of his ea stern craft to NorthWestern's
central formations. L.
j. u. Haggfn Buys st. Gatfen.
SAN FRANCISCO, November 7.-St. Ga
ten, who rar a dead heat for the Derby in
1884 and divided the stakes with Harvester.
has been purchased by J. b. Haggin, and
will be brought to Rancho de Paso near
Sacramento. ST. Gatien, now seventeen
years old. won every race for which he
started as a two-year-old, was unbeaten at
three, was only once beaten at four and
only twi,e at five years OF age-three de-
feats in four seasons on the turf.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

where the embarking was done. l doubt
If we could have worked without it. The
ship labored more and more heavily. Be-
fore I left the bridge she rolled her
sponsors under, which 1 should estimate to
be 30 feet, and her pitching was enough
to show her rudder. propellers and perhaps
twelve feet of her keel. She was about four
feet by the head. She fell into the sea
very heavily and shuddered as she rose.
There was no water aft. The Vulcan did
her best to keep our head up, steering TO
starboard and going to full speed whilst
the sea beat the Teresas head to port.
Throughout the day the Vulcan did every
thing possible. We were constantly sig
mailing.
Men Behave Well.
with the exception of three men who
got drunk and gave much trouble. all the
crew behaved we'll Every man did his
duty. and my orders were instantly obeyed
by wreckers and men of the navy. When
the fires were low 1 called for volunteers.
and the donkey boilers were at once filled
up Twice 1 asked C. F. Smith and James
F. Brien. chief machinists, to oil the steer
ing engine. and they did so, and the engine
ran till weleft. When 1 took Dunno from
the helm to lower the smaller surfboat his
place was taken by William c. Morhon,
machinist second class who steered the
wreck until we left the bridge together,
when he lashed the wheel amidships. Will
lard Crossett, bugier. was signalman. and
was as cool as possible. He made no mis-
takes and was very useful to me2s mes
senger. About 4:30 he made signal, Hang
on to the wreck until you are sure she is
sinking to which the Vulcan replied, We
will hold on until she sinks or parts the
tow line The last signal he made was,
These two boats will take ALL After that
had to go aft to force the drunken men
overheard. and about 8 we were all on.
The boats were hauled under the stem as
near as IL was safe. where the oil and lee
of the ship made 1t smooth. and were held
by one line, while another line, with a lad
der attached. fioated the stern on this line
Two double bights were stopped on the
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Commission to Apprai.e y,,,s

Judge Cox has appointed Messrs. John F.
Herren. Robert Hutcheson and William
Dickson as a commission to appraise the
value Of land TO be taken for an extension
OF the government printing office. This
property is located in the square that the
printing Office site is now a part. and is ad-
3acent to the present building
The committee met this morning, and. af.
Ter conference with District Attorney
DAVIS as representative of the Attorney
Seherai. decided to begin hearing testimony
tomorrow morning Sessions will he haIS
oaiIy In the room of Circuit Court No
city nall building from IL a. m until 2pm
u IL expected that two weeks will be re-
lulTed 10 allow all the parties interested to
be heard. N "
The commission Is to have services OF n
stenosrapher and messenger. Assistant
District Attorney u. W. Baker will reDre-
sent the government throughout the hear
ing
Evening star., 1898-11-07
of the third game:

The Columbias have arranged with the
Baltimore Catholic Club for the customary
series of games throughout the winter. The
first match will be at The c. A. c: on No
vember 10, the Columbias going to Balti-
more on December D.;
The District League season will open
Wednesday evening, the Saengerbund and
Carroll Institute being the opposing teams.
The match will be boYled at the Institute,
and ample ACCOMMODATION will be provided
for the SnactatnrS.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Additional sulta Ffled.

Additional petitions for Injunction 70 re-
strain the Chesapeake and Potomac Tel.
ephone Company from removing telephone
instruments from the establishments Of thu
complainsnts have been fiied By n J.
Bentley. the Mount Vernon and Marshall
Hall Steamboat Company. Frank d Uaa.
pital and John c. Needoa.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
S3S velour Jackets. .SlS,0S

Lot of imported velour jackets edged
with astrachan, and which are beaded and
hraid,d d in the most elegant designs-that
ar" the most ultra fashionable garments
ever brought TO this city-and offer them
at s1S.9S. They are regular s35 garments
no merchant sold them for less
They are lined with heavy satin duchesse
finished in admirable style.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
More Sc. Velyets at 1oc.

We didn't think it possible TO get any
more TO sell at this pricc-but patience
and persistency won the day. The maker
nnally promised to let us have more The
value is 50 unusnal-S5c. yelFets for 4ec-
that Ii seems as IL every woman In the
city wanted some Of it-tudging from the
buying that has been done. You have ali
the most desirable colOrs to pick from
marine. garnet. cerise, magenta, gendarme.
violet. hunters green, lilac blue. gray
cardinal and black. The finest silk velvet
mind you-snft nnd fine. Always sold at
SOC yard before we got this maker TO
sen us immense quantities Of II at a price
Evening star., 1898-11-07

(A) Mr.. Hanna expressed the opinion, af-
ter the game, that this advance was pre-
mature. His opponent said he thought the
position on blacks queens wing justified it.
eB) Some of the spectators thought this
move lost time. but 1t invited blacks three
following moves, which lost a pawn.
Co Black should have captured the pawn
first 1t was pointed out that 16-BPxP,
lI-ktxP. B-K4 ch. would have given
black good game; but by 1S-B-Q2, BxB
ch.. 19-kxB, PxKt, 2O-QxB, white would
have won easily.
(D) If Q-R2, white plays P-KKt4.
In the championship tournament of the
club, Captain o.. arrell continues in the
lead, having won a game from Mundelle
the past week. Mr.. Thomas was close
second. with victories over Woodward and
Tucker, but Saturday evening he lowered
his coors to DR.. Hodges, who won in
twenty-seven moves. Mr. Lincoln p.
Smith entered the tournament the past
week, and has already taken prominent
place by drawing a game with Mr.. Camp
bell and winning from MIR. Prender. Mr.
Heydler is showing considerable strength
Mr. Harris lost a game to Mundelle and
drew with Kaye, and has dropped to sew
enth place.
The following Is the standing of the play
ers TO date:
Evening star., 1898-11-07
High school Foot Ball.

The foot ball eleven of the Central High
School OF this city played the team OF the
Episcopal High School Of Alexandria Satur-
day and was defeated by SO TO ..
The Eastern High School eleven defeated
the Gailaudet College reserves at Kendall
Green Saturday by II to o.
The Gallaudet College foot ball team went
to Emmetsburg, Md. Saturday and de-
feated the Mount St. Marys eleven by Ii
Evening star., 1898-11-07
DASk Ell BALL.

The Mount, Pleasant Athletic Club basket
ball team was defeated by the team of the
Washington Light Infantry in an exhibit
ton game Saturday night. The score was
Is TO 4. a. a....4 ,ny, -
j, The game was fast.and snappy. and char
acterized by rather rough playing. 1t was
played under the national rules, with the
exception Of the number of players. and
was witnessed by large gathering.
The work of Hoimead. Smith and Muel-
ler of the Mount Peasants was heartily
applauded while Burnett Mackey and
Kendall of the Infantry put up an excel
lent game. The game was followed by the
usual informal hop. The lineup:
W. l.. I. Mt. z. A. G..
Burnett. .Hoimead
Shreeve. F.............. Mueller
Kendall. .............L. F.............. Warthen
Hough, Chapman. Center. .............J Smith
+. Schafhrt. Il. B................ Burgess
Mackey. B................Se Sears
McQuade, Hughes. H. G............H H. Smith
Score: w. l.. L.. IS: Mt. P. A. c.. A.;
Field goais-For w. l.. L., Burnett 49, Ken
dali CD, Mackey, Hough and Shreeve q
each): for Mt. p A. c., H. Smith, from
field; Mueller 2 free goals. Sidney Bieber.
umpire: w. C. Norris referee, and W. A.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
TIE score Of second game:

Total -. 20 704 Total III To 123
Columbia managed to win the final game
by slight margin. in spite of the fact that
Desio fell down. The result of the game
was in doubt till the last man had rolled.
Desios spare in the final frame materially
aiding in the victory. Both sides did good
spare work.
The score of the third game:
Evening star., 1898-11-07
SATURDAYS FOOT Ball RESULTS.

Scores of the Important Games Piay-
ed on Saturday.
The scores of Saturdays important foot
ball games and the records made by the
same teams last year follow:
Evening star., 1898-11-07
j. b. Haxgin Buys St. Gatten.
Falls From Bicycle.

Miss Belle Hirstack. living at No. s22 7th
street northwest. fell from her bicycle at
the corner of 5th and L streets norfhwes.
today and spraii,ed her left ankle. SiA was
sent home ir carriage. r.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

The Sc ,ond game was close throughout,
the interest never tagging. Won Roeckman
suffered from bad splits. seriously affect
ing his score. DIR. Kicker did good spare
work playing his usual steady game.
While Columbia beat its score of the .irst
game, they again lost by a margin ct Ii
pins
The score Of second game
Evening star., 1898-11-07
ST dress fabrics, 4oc.

lot Of fine dress fabrics, consisting Of
silk and wool imported novelty dress
stuffs, in two three-toned effects-of
extra fine quality-full Of worth and wear
"a grade that no oDe ever sold under a
dollar, at Acc. yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
25c. silks, I53c.

Another lot OF the 20-inch all-silk China
silks, in such shades as before-the most
popular you can find-such as cerise, lem
corn, blue and navy-such fabrics as no
store ever sold for less than 25c. a yard,
We offer at l54c.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

A large crowd gathered to witness q game
of foot ball Saturday on the grounds of the
Maryland Agricultural College between
that college and Rock Hill. The teams were
evenly matched. but the superior team
work of the II. A. c. was too much for
their opponents. Score: M. A. c.. %: Rock
HnI. o.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

1t pays 10 read the wan, columns OF The
Star. Hundreds OF situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

II you want work read the want columns
Of The Star.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
BLOOD PG)Hs0N.

NAW6 WfNnG Sore Throat Pimples Copper
5GlNVs GWO Coiored Spots, Aches Old Sores
Ulcers in Mouth Hair Fallingf Write COOK REAi.
EDY co, 1895 MASONIC TEMPLE CHICAGO
ILL. FOR proofs OF cures CAPITAL $500, 600
Worst cases cured In lo to IS DAYS lOO-PAGH
BOOK FREE. Ocl1-lms
Evening star., 1898-11-07
IN CHESS CIRCLES.

rhe Washington Chess Club sOoms, GA
Evening star., 1898-11-07
;oc. black nohairs, 1896.

45-inch brocaded mohair. in small. medi-
um and large designs suitable
for costume or separate skirt-a value that
you will pay Soc. for elsewhere, goes at
1SAc. yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Neckscarfs go at 40c.

lot OF initiation stone marten fur neck
scarfs, which have the patent head CLASP
and tais-that are Us well made as IL
possible to get them--go at 49c There's
nothing poor or skinny about them. you
might infer from the price.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

" n EK
Aggrsvates foot troubles. Well advise i'm
mediate dOctoring Of the feet. Georges "
ChlTOpOdists Parlcrs the Oldest establish
ed, well the most modern. Our fees
are moderate and we scientifically treat all
foot ailments. panlessly Advice free.
PROF. j ]. GEORGES son. Foot Specialists.
1ll5 Pa ave. Hours: to g.; sunday. to II.
nO6-I0d
Evening star., 1898-11-07
1897
LOCAL College FOOT BALL.

COia mbfan's Team Defeated by the
Naval Cadets.
The Columbian University foot ball eleven
as defeated by the Naval Academy team
at Annapolis Saturday by 81 10 5. The line
Evening star., 1898-11-07
5oc. black crepon, 2oc.

Fine black crepons-an excellent black
in the newest and most exquisite designs
full SO inches wide-heavy raised figure
effect-a good 50c value, for cnly 29c. q
yard
Evening star., 1898-11-07
These ST black silks. 6oc.

Another lot-a finer one-containinc
values that are worth dollar a yard:
Choice OF black brocaded satin damuna sse
black high lustrous satin duchesse extra
fine black taffets, CASHMERE finished blnct
gros grain, black armure mourning silks
Quhnties that are strong I'm satisfaction-
that VIII give you the greatest amount OF
service, and Of which We guarantee the
wear.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
"Hecht's Greater Stores
81 1 Jackets at 81, so.

4 lot of ladies' stylish winter coats OF
kersey. in Il variety OF desirable shades
Which are lined with silk-made in the
corrcctest fashion-fbere are some blues
ard blacks in the lot also-go at $3.50.
Eleven dpllars is the price Of every other
house for such garments
Evening star., 1898-11-07
500 silk velour Jackets. .S3S

These are the finest garments ever turn
ed out by any mGker-the very acme of
stylish elegance and exclusiycness-slr
styles as only n few Of the largest houses
can show at all-nnd when they do are
compelled TO ask SEQ for them. Made "
tie finest silk velour edged with murten
fur and astrachan-beaded and braided -
and lined with the heaviest quality of
$35.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
5Oc. CheviOts, 2oc.

45-inch STERN cheviots, in navy blue only
an extra fine heavy twill fabric-heavy
weight-all wool, of course-a splendid
wearing quality-1h yards wide-not
yard of which is worth less than Soc, for
29c. a yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
Sl6 Jackets at $3.50.

Another and finer lot Of kprsey coats
finished with 5 rows of stitching made up
In the latest styies-which are lined with
fine quality silk-yo at S12 80 These are
TO be compared with the best at SIC
they'll staEd all comparisons.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
$40 cOHlarettes, S6.98.

lot Of fine electric seal collarettes,
made with full wide sweep-which are
stylishly lined with silk-as fashionable
rs any woman can desire to wear-which
are worth no less than $40, go at S6.9s.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
These &c. black silks. 1oc.

IItSt sc. DIdCk SILKS, 40C.
Lot Of the seasons newest and most de-
slrable silks for 49c. a yard which are
the regular d5c. sort-not a yard Of them
worth any less. Choice of fine black silk
brocadad satin duchesse all-siIk black
brocaded gros grain, fine rustling tafatas
all-silk black satin dnchesse all silk black
rhadames-a line that contains ab,ut
everything you could desire. And only
4Sc. yard for them.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
So plush capes, SS.

This lot of stylish beaded plush capes,
with Thibet and Angora fur down collar
and front-guaranteed SaltZ's best seal
plush. for s.. when every other store has
the s?Tle garments at IS. As stylish and
desirable as any garment Of the season.
Evening star., 1898-11-07

Mr.. Stearn from New York was visitor
at the club last week and tried conclusions
with Mr. Goldsborough, one of the strong
est players in four games. Mr.. Colds
borough allowed him but one game, drew
two and won one.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
The greater Stores dress goods and
silk SELLING.

Today has been great day for the dress goods and silk
ager-a great day for Hechts Not the new stores
opened have values been great Thousands who
yesterday here today in response Here
many of the vauesagain tomorrow you may have them:
backm satin de Ans
Evening star., 1898-11-07

~1N. Sdtii VIC HuStlld loC.
More Of the fine two-toned Satin de
Austria-now so much in demand for un-
dersIirts and waist linings-this is a soft
extra high lustrous quality-none finer
the same that is sold everywhere al 2gc
which we offer ut l9c. yard.
Evening star., 1898-11-07
IS kerseY capes, S2.08.

A lot OF very good quality kersey cap.s.
with the new inverted peat back-just the
proper width for wear this weather-full
OF style-the most comfortable garment
woman can wear-for only S2.gs. 81 every
where else
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-09-30
Our Candidates.

The ticket put forth on Saturday
last, September 18th, is composed
of representative men of the county
men in whom the people have the
utmost confidence; men who will
sgivesa good account of their stew.
ardship; men who are not the
creatures of any ring or clique; men
who will give the people a good,
clean, strong administration of
county affairs; men who will labor
for the upouilding of our county;
men who will reduce the taxes to
the lowest point consistent with the
carrying on of the county govern
ment in an economical manner;
men who cannot be bluffed nor
bulldozed men that you can con
scientiously vote for; men who will
enforce the laws without fear or
favor; men who will see that thieves
and violators of the law and order
are speedily punished.
All the candidates on the popu-
list and republican tickets were
made candidates by the two con.
ventions, and not by a ring.
They are the choice of the people of
the two parties which nominated
them, and they will work for the
interests of the whole people. They
were enthusiastically nominated
and heartily endorsed each by the
other party. The ticket is the re-
suit of the efforts of the law and
order loving elements OF this county
regardless of party.