davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-09
WILL CREMATE THE BODY.
Captain Gridley's Remains Will BE
Incinerntesi mt Yokohama.

Capt. A. P. Crowninshield, chief OF the Bureau
OF Navigation. has received three cables from
Yokohama. Japan. informing the department that
the body OF the late Capt. Charles Vernon Grdey,
OF the United States steamer Olympia has been de-
tanned at Yokohama for cremation, and that on ac-
count OF the delay he incinerated remains will
have to wait for the sailing of the next steam
er, which will not start for two weeks yet.
The cremating of the body was in accordance
with the wishes Of Mrs. Gridley, the widow. who
lives with her father. Judge Vincent, in Erie, Pa.
Mrs. Anne E. Gridley. the mother, said today
that she would have preferred that her sons body
be not cremated. preferring the old-fashioned
custom OF interment, though she said with feeling
she did not care to look upon his face, wishing TO
remember him he was when they last parted.
The three cables from the surgeon in
charge of the United States hospital at Yoko-
hama Mrs. Gridley, the widow, feared that from
some possible defect in embalmng il might be
found necessary to bury the body at sea. This
she dreaded.
The first cable was: "June :. p. m.-Cannot
ascertain about Gridlcy's remains until Coptic
arrives Expected tonight. Will cable"
The second cable was: June s. ..35 a m.-Grid-
ley's remains embalmed and 60 home on Coptic
tomorrow"
The third cable was: "Gridley's remains de-
livercd TO Coptic lat Yokohama). for cremation,
as Mrs. Gridley requests
Friends had been trying to reach the Coptic
ever since she left Kobe where Capt. Grdley died,
with the final result stated in the third cable
received by Capt. Crowninshield.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Catarrhal Deafness.

We publish for the first time the case of Mr..
A. H. Hardisty of Sligo, Md, who says: am
now experiencing the greatest pleasure thar can
come to a man who had lost his sense OF hearing.
For eight, what have been to me, long, weary
years | have been deaf My afiiiction came on
gradually, each year getting worse and worse. i
hnally could not hear the natural voices OF my
friends and associates. I could not hear the merry
jests of pleasant company. A play, lecture,
sermon. enjoyable to Others. were nothing to
me but a tumble of mumbling sounds. Lost to
me were the pleasures Of life which come through
the sense OF hearing Recently began to shun
social affairs, as did not hear what was being
said around about me- and l felt as all other
deaf people do, that it not agreeable to talk
10 me for | could only hear when spoken to in a
very loud voice. 1t bothered me in my business,
and while my fellow-workmen laughed and chat
ted l worked on from morning till night de-
prived of the restful effects of conversation,
which does so much toward making labor seem
less wearisome.
Added to all this was persistent kissing sound
in my head, like that of escaping steam. Only
those having this complication can even imagine
how distressing this becomes. ! have often
thought would be happy if l could only get nd
OF the noise.
Greater things were in store for me, however,
and ! am only too pleased to say that not only
have the noises gone, but my heaFlng mas been
restored, that probably hear as well as ever.
saw in the papers where DIR. Cowden pub
lished the names and addresses of a great many
patients whom he had cured. called on some
Of them, and found that the statements were
correct. They advised me by all means to take
the treatment.
I have done so. and have no reason to regret
it, One day, after l had been treated and was
leaving his office. 1 noticed was hearing better.
That was the beginning of my improvement,
since which time it has been so rapid l now
hear everything-people talking at all distances.
my watch tick the noises Of the street and
trafhc-in fact. all that others hear. OF course,
my fellow-workmen have noticed this change. and
they have tested me in every way possible, until
all are satisfied that my hearing has been re-
stored.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
CAUSED A SENSATION.

The Failure of Hooley, the London
Promoter, StartIes the PublIc.
London, June IA receiving order was
issued by the Bankruptcy Court this
morning against Ernest T. Hooley, the
millionaire capitalist and company pro-
moter. The order was issued upon Hoo
ley's own petition.
The bankruptcy of Mr.. Hooley caused
a sensation here It is talked OF every
where. His failure caused no surprise
among city financiers. who held aloof
from his ventures since he plunged into
a sea of litigation.
The magnitude of Mr.. Hooley's opera
tions can be judged by the fact that dur
ing the last two years his promotions
were capitalized at over 800, 900. They
include seven bicycle companies. headed
by Dunlops. and also the great industrial
companies such as Bovril. Schwepp' s
Soda, and the English Sewing Cotton.
Mr.. Hooley used to express contempt
for the London Stock Exchange and for
city men. He conducted his operations
when in London from the Midland Ho-
tel. An inquiry there today ELECTED the
answer that Mr.. Hooley, with his staff
had left. Mr.. Hooley is the defendant
in impending law suits involving claims
of over s.. 900 600. The shares of the COM
panies promoted by him were but slight
ly affected. His connection with several
of these companies ended with their pro-
motion.
Many of the public were favorably I'M
pressed with Mr.. Hooley's bluffness, as
when at the time of the hotation of the
Dunlop Company he said:
II have given E3o00. 600 for this business.
Ny price to you is Eo,0Oo. .0o0."
The solicitor who presented the petition
for a receiving order, primised to make
interesting revelations. He suggested
that the reason for the application was to
protect the estate for the bona fide cred
itors against the enormous claims of GER
tain individuals who have been victim
izing Mr.. Hooley.
A remarkable consequence OF the bank
ruptcy is that the gold plate communion
service tha: Mr.. Hooley presented to St.
Paul's Cathedral in June, 1897. must be de-
liyered to the receiver who will wind up
the estate. for the law voids all settle
ments made within two years Of bank
ruptcy.
Mr. Hooley dealt largely in landed es-
tates and he sold one to the Prince of
Wales He was the Conservative candi-
date of Ilkeston for the House of Com
mons. He is devoted to hunting and
yachting.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
stan ding Of the Clubs.

The Pirates fell easy victims to the
Senators at National Park yesterday aft
ernoon. The game was fast and snappy
for four innings and then the fun began
at Rhines' expense.
The home team scored in the third on
Wagner's single and s,eal Wrigley's bunt
and Mercer's out. Davis was the first
visitor to reach first and he go. there in
the fifth on slashing two-bagger to right
center. went to third on Brodie's bunt
and scored on Ely's out 10 Gettman. In
the Senators half Of the fifth five runs
were tailed. Reitz led off with sue
cessful bunt, Wagner singled into Dono-
vans garden. Zeke famed the air. Mer-
Ger was presented with base on balls.
filling the sacks. Selbach stepped to the
plate and was greeted with a round of
cheers. The Baron responded by crack
ing out corking single 10 right. and
Rietz and Wagner trotted home. Gettman
then connected with one of Rhines'
twisters and the sphere sailed into right
center. Winnie and Al crossing the plate
and Jake pulling up at third.
Again in the sixth the locals scored three
runs. Rietz lifted the bail TO left for two
bases and came home on Wagner's single
to the right garden. Wrigley hunted and
reached first. Mercer sent a slow one to
Rhines. who fielded the ball to Gray, but
the Pirate third baseman dropped the ball
and the bases were again filled. Wagner
came home on Selbach's out to Mccarthy.
Winnie was caught mapping at first. Gett-
man singled and Zeke came in.
In the seventh inning the Pittsburgs got
two runs across the plate. With one out.
Mccarthy sent the ball over second for a
base. Davis passed 20 first on balls and
Ely walked on the same terms. Schriver
then singled 10 right and Mccarthy and
Davis trotted to the run bag.
The Senators made their last tally in the
seventh on Anderson's single, Ely's er-
ror Wagner's out and Wrigley's single.
The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-09
VALUE OF CREAM
A. Comp. red with Meat.

One Of the most valuable items in ones
dietary is good, rich cream. The remark
is frequently made that cream is too ex-
pensive to use freely" Such people think
they must have meat every day at 10
and % cents per pound. and do not realize
that cents worth of pure cream for
breakfast will do more to put on flesh
than 25 or 30 cents worth of meat. An
ideal portion of breakfast is that obtained
from say, four teaspoons of Grape-Nuts
and a little, pure, thick cream. This is
one of the most delicious dishes imagin-
able and is served without cooking or
trouble of any kind and cannot be equal
ed in point of food value for the human
body The Grape-Nuts. consisting largely
of grape sugar, have passed through
processes similar to the first act of di-
gestion and are therefore most easily d.
gested, and in combination with cream,
they render the cream itself easy Of di-
gestion.
Grocers sell Grape-Nuts.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
THE TAX ON TEA.
The War Bill Having Its Effect ON
the Price Already.

New York. June 9.-The renewal of efforts to
put a tax Of 10 cents pound on tea is having its
effect on the tea trade Of New York, as well as
other distributing points. For some months past
business has been very slow in the tea line. and
the depression was added to by the enormous
sale of more than 80 900 packages at auction last
Thursday, That sale broke prices to 2 cents a
pound. and it brought the iobbing business prac-
tically to standstill. The entire situation,
however, has been changed by the expected duty,
and prices have moved up fully cent a pound,
had large lines of tea were anxious to sell week
ago. but now they are Indifferent about selling
and buyers of low-grade teas find the market in
many cases closed against them, as, the selling
limits for such teas have been very materially
raised by holders. The demand has been greatly
stimulated for all kinds of teas and holders are,
therefore, iubilant.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

Two-base hits-Lajoie and Dowd. Two
base hits-Douglas. Orth and Dowd. Sac
rifice hits-Wheeier and Carsey. Left on
bases-St. Louis, 9; Philadelphia, 6. Struck
out-Smith, Crooks (2), Carsey and Sud-
hon. Double plays-Turner and Decker;
Lave Cross. Crooks and Decker;
N. Cross and Douglas. First base on err
rors-St. Louis. 8; Philadelphia. l. First
base on balls-Cooley (O. Delehanty,
Flick Mcfarland, Orth, Dowd, Harley,
Clements (2). Crooks and Smith,. Um-
pires-Emslie and Curry. Time-2 hours
and minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

sented next week by the Columbia Stock
Company. James o. Barrows, who was
seen in San Francisco In one of the plays
leading parts, will have the role of the
eccentric professor. while William Inger-
soil, Maud Haslam, Agnes Findiay. Mar
garet Mayo, Alexander Kearney and the
remainder of the cast will be assigned to
the excellent character parts with which
the piece abounds. The staging will be
under Mr.. Barrows personal direction
and the entire production is promised to
be of uniform excellence.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

Two-base hits-Rietz and Davis. Three
base hit-Gettman. Bases on balls-On
Mercer, Davis and Ely p: off Rhines
(Mercer). Hit by pitched ball-Anderson.
Struck out-By Mercer, 3 (O'Brien. Nc
Carthy and Brodie); by Rhines, (Gett-
man and Wrigley). First base on errors
Washington, /; Pittsburg, l. Stolen bases
Wagner and Anderson. Left on bases
Washington, 5: Pittsburg. 4. Umpires-
Lynch and Connolly. Time-1 hour and
IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
A sheriff Beaten.

Glenville. W. Va, June 9.-Early yesterday
morning three masked men broke down the doors
at the courthouse, and attacked Deputy Sheriff
p T. Percy who was asleep in the sherif's
Office Piercy was knocked senseless bound and
gagged. The burglars then broke open desk
in the Office and secured 81, ,5OO which Pierey
was guarding, and which was to have been sent
to the State treasurer. Piercy is badly wounded
and may die.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
What Catarrh Does.

undermining the system, making easy
prey to dangerous acute and chronic diseases.
NEARLY ALL STOMACH TROUBLES trace
able to and caused by Catarrh.
DISEASES OF THE LIVER are many times
of Catarrhal origin.
GRIP AND PNEUMONIA find easy victims
among Catarrhal sufferers.
BRONCHITIS is simply the extension Of Ca
tarrhal Inflammation of the Bronchial Tubes.
LUNG TROUBLES are superinduced by Ca
tarrh.
EVERY CASE OF CONSUMPTION was, at one
time, case of Catarrh
ASTHMA is Of Catarrhal origin, and can only
be permanently cured by removing the cause.
DEAFNESS AND EAR TROUBLES result from
neglected Catarrhal Inflammation in the throat.
HEADACHE is prominent Catarrhal symptom.
MANY NERVOUS DISORDERS result from
chronic nasal infammation-Catarrh.
HEART TROUBLES supposed to be) are in a
great many instances due to Catarrhal conditions
of other organs
The evening times., 1898-06-09
OPIUM, MORPHINE
Or Cocaine ssHslis" Now Pri-
yately Cured at Home.
A SIX DAYS TREATMENT SENT
ON TRIAL BY6KAH, TO ANY
ONE WHOa-HONESTLY
DESIRES TO BE
CURED.
Remsdy Contains No. O2iates or Pois-
oas-Cures the Dreaded "Habits''
y, Permanently Without


DR.. Carlos Bruisard, . well-known practitioner
Of Cincinnati. Ohio after many years close study,
has discovered remedy that permanently cures
the morphine. opium, cocaiAe, laudanum and SIM
liar habits. The remedy cures without causing
pain, suffering or nervousness and removes all
desire for stimulantR No opiates nor other mar
cotics are contained in the remedy, nor does the
treatment interfere with the patients daily oc-
cupation. The cure is complete and permanent,
and leaves the patient in condition Of perfect
health
DR.. Bruisard carries his ideas into practical
effect by sending a six days treatment on trial
to anyone who actually desires TO be cured. This
will enable the patient to test it at home or
wherever he may choose. and there Is absolutely
no question that he will be cured.
DIR. Bruisard has saved thousands Of bright
men and women from life Of slavery and deg
radiation. He has the remedy. There is no doubt
about it. II is certain to cure as the world is
certain to revolve on its axis. This should deeply
interest the thousands who being daily
dragged to their torture by the terrible use OF
narcotics.
II is certainly very generous act Of the doctor
to send his remedy trial and thus let all see
and realize that they will be evr.,d at their homes
permanently, without any suffering, detention
from business loss Of time.
Write privately TO DR.. Carlos Bruisard. l61
Glenn Building. Cincinnati, Ohio. The utmost
confidence prevails between the doctor and his
patients. jeo-23
The evening times., 1898-06-09

and Dahien. First base on errors-Chi-
cago, q Struck sout-By Callahan, I: by
Rusie, l. Base hits-On Rusie. u; on
Gettig, 2 Left on bases-New York, 4;
Chicago, Z. Double play-Dahlen and Ev
erett. Umpires-O' Day and Mcdonald.
Time-2 hours and minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

First base on errors-Baltimore, l: Lou
isville, /. Left on bases-Baltimore, S.
First base on balls-On Nops, 8: off Cum
ningham. ]. Struck out-By Nops, /.
Three-base hits-McGraw, Jennings and
McGann. Two-base hits-Hoffer and Nops
Stolen base-McGraw. Hit by pitcher
By Cunningham. l. Umpires-Andrews
and Snyder. Time-1 hour and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

First base on errors-Cleveland. 3. Left
on bases-Brooklyn, 6: Cleveland. g. Stolen
base-Shindle. Sacrifice hits-wflson and
Tebeau. Three-base hits-Ryan and
Childs. Two-base hit-Childs. First base
on balls-Of Yeager, 3. Struck out-By
Yeager, 3: by Wilson, /. Double play
Mexican and Tebeau. Umpires-Wood and
Swartwood. Timel hour and As min
utes.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

Home runs-Duffy, and Long. Bases on
balls-on Willis. 6; OF Hawley. 5. Struck
out-By Willis, s; by Hawley, L. Left on
bases-Boston, 5; Cincinnati, 1. Stolen
bases-Hamilton and bTenney. Passed
balls-vaughn, 2 Wild pitch-Hawley, q
Umpires-Cushman and Heydler. Time
2 hours and 10 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
TO VISIT HER NEPHEws.
Miss Helen Gould Going Abroad for
the First Time.

New York, June 9.-For the first time in
her life Miss Helen Miller Gould is going
abroad. She will make visit to her sis
ter Anna. Countess de Castellane. The
sisters have not seen each other since
the countess was married.
In that time there has been an addi-
ton to the Castellane family of two baby
boys. Miss Gould. 1t is said. is greatly
interested in her little French kinsmen
and will take them costly presents.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Senior AIrertini Depart.

Senior Albertini. first secretary of the
Cuban legation, has left for his Summer
villa in Canada. The work of the lega-
tion is now being conducted by Senior
Gonzalo de Quesada, the Cuban charge
daffaires.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Meyers to Play Third.

A deal was closed last night. whereby
Bert Meyers. a native Washingtonian. is
now a full-fiedged Senator. He will play
third base this afternoon for the home
team
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Colts sueces.ful.

The mighty Rusie was a snap for the
Orphans yesterday ;at the Polo Grounds
and was forced to retire, Gettig going to
the rubber. Callahan was effective and
the Chicagos won handiiy. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-09
TraiIcrs Won Again,

Timothy Hurst's st. Lnuis boys rubbed
another defeat INTO the Quakers yesterday
at Philadelphia. Wheeler and Carsey
were both used up in four innings and
orth and Sudhoff finished out the game.
The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Champion. yictorlou..

Boston had an easy time defeating the
Reds yesterday. Willis was effective
throughout the game, while the Beaneat-
ers found Hawley when hits meant runs.
The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-09
RrookIxn beaten.

The Indians succeeded in scoring eight
runs on nine hits yesterday at Brooklyn
and won in easy style from the Trolley
Dodgers. The score:
The evening times., 1898-06-09

Steele Mackaye's idyllic comedy drama,
''Won at Last" which was the vehicle
with which Charles and Rose Coghlan
achieved a run of three months at Wal
lacks Theater, New York, will be pre-
The evening times., 1898-06-09
NATIONAL DENTAL PARLOR 8

Gold Filings and bridge work q specially. NJ
the lowest price; amalgam Filings, SOC; full sets
Of teeth on plates. IS; extracting, either by gas
or local spray. absolutely painless Soc; with
anteed the best; open on Sundays from 10 to
O'Clock. mh22 item
The evening times., 1898-06-09
.RAVAGES OF CATARRH'

It is One of the Most Insidious of All Diseases and
the Source of More Painful Dangerous and Fatal
Ills Than Ali Other Causes Combined Summer
the Season Most Favorable to Treatment.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Must Bond with a company.

The Postoffice Department has sent out
notifications to postmasters that all letter
carriers who hold personal bonds must
hereafter bond with a guarantee and
trust company.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
roR SALE OR RENr-suBuRBAy.

FOR SALE OR RENT-At Colonial Beach, Va. :
5-room cottage; corner lot; also for rent 3.
room cottage. Inquire at 1878 7 ST., or address
MRS. A. n. EATON. at Colonial Beach,.ya.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Colonies Downed.

Nops pitched a superb game yesterday
at baltimore and held the Louisvilles
down 70 i've hits. Cunningham. on the
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Games Yesterday.
WASHINGTON. 10; PITTsBURG. s.

BALTIMORE. 0; LOUISVILLE, 2.
CHICAGO. o; NEW YORK. /.
BOSTON, 10; CINCINNATI. l.
CLEVELAND, 8; BROOKLYN. 2.
ST. LOUIS, 0; PHILADELPHIA, 4.
Games Today.
PITTSBURG AT WASHINGTON.
ST. LOUIS AT PHILADELPHIA.
CHICAGO AT NEW YORK.
CLEVELAND AT BROOKLYN.
LOUISVILLE AT BALTIMORE.
CINCINNATI AT BOSTON.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

other hand. was hit hard, and the birds
had no trouble whatever in winning. The
The evening times., 1898-06-09
DR.. .Ledthermdn.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all priv.ts
diseases. Hydrocele, varicocele. Structure. in
potency. and syphilitie Diseases positiTely cured
Advice and Consultation Free. Both Sexea
Hou-s, to II, to S: Tuesday. Thursday and
Saturday Evenings. To
COZ y street Northwest.
(Closed sunday) mh3tu
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Mrs. DIR. RENNER.
SPECIALIST

Of obstetrics from the University Of Munich Ba-
varia; treats successfully women's complaints
and irregularities; privte sanitarium for ladies
before and during confinement. Office hours from
to p. m. 313 n. Eutaw ST., Baltimore, Nd
ie3-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-06-09

wANTED-POSTAGE STAMPS.
WANTED-For cash. all kinds Of United States
postage and department stamps: collections
also bought II. F. DCNkH0RST. zoos It'll It.
nv nh7.u
The evening times., 1898-06-09
'TAE PIRATES WERE EASY
The Senators Won the Game by
Heavy Hitting.
MERCER PUZZLED VISITORS

The Came Was Close and Exciting
Up to the Fifth Inning, When the
Five Hits, Netting Five Runs.
Bert Meyers Signed.
The evening times., 1898-06-09

wANTED-A large young hume for farm; describe
fully, giving cheapest figure Address W.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
Or. PARKINSON,
PROF. CLIFFORD.

scotland's famous paimist and clairvoyant; con-
suit him On business love and marriage; to o:
25c, Soc and 81. 11o2 N. Y ave. ie5-1m
MADAME NJ RETTA-Card reader, clairvoyant
and trance medium; 25c, Soc and 81. INA
11th st. NV. iei-Tt-em
The evening times., 1898-06-09

CATARRH AND OTHER CHaON-
&c DISEASES, NO MATTER OF
HOW LONG STANDING OR WHAT
DEGREE OF SEVERITY, CAN BE
CURED BY DOCTOR COWDEN'S
METHODS.
The evening times., 1898-06-09
M E. THEO,

Medium and card reader. Washington's mos1
famous Clairvoyant and Palmist. Csnsult her on
business. love and family affairs; reunites The
separated: removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25c and SOC. 92e ST. NV. my27-I1t
The evening times., 1898-06-09
RESORTS,
RESORTS.
The thousand Island House,
Alexandra Bay, n. Y,
on the
RIVER ST. LAWRENCE.

Among the far-famed Thousand Islands.
will open June q. Fine fishing. boating.
high altitude. pure air. For diagrams
and terms apply to o. G. Staples, Riggs
House. or G. Dewitt. Alexandria Bay.
owners and proprietors. Guide book to
the islands may be had free at the count
er Of this once. je7.tu.th. Slim
The evening times., 1898-06-09

COUNTRY BOARD-At Sheffield on the Poto-
mac River: three miles from Colonial Beach;
boating. bathing and fishing free; terms. q per
day or IS per week. G. J. GOULDAAN, Maple
Grove. Va 1e+he
The evening times., 1898-06-09

Two-base hits-Hyan and Everett. Sac
rifce hit Callahah Stolen bases-Isbell
The evening times., 1898-06-09

wANTED-Boarders in private family; large
rooms; dense shade. BOX 92. Kensington.