davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-09-12

Two-base hits-VanHaltren. . Three
base hits-Hartman and Anderson. Stolen
bases-Seymour, Joyce and Gilbert. Sac
rifice hits-Seymour and Grady. First
base on errors-New York, g. First base
on balls-off Seymour, 4; off Killen, q
Struck out-By Seymour, y; by Killen, s.
Hit by pitcher-By Seymour, /. Left on
bases-New York, 5; Washington. g. Dou-
bic play-Grady and Gleason. Wild pitch
Seymour. Umpires-Hunt and Connolly.
Time-2 hours.
The times., 1898-09-12

First base on errors-Chicago, 3. Left
on bases-Chicago. Z; st. Louis. 6. First
base on balls-on Hughey, 2; off Gala
han. .. Struck out-By Callahan, S. Three
base hit-Quinn. Two-base hit-Cross,
Green and Callahan. Sacrifice hit-Con-
nor. Stolen bases-Mertes (2) and Connor.
Double play-Sullivan, Quinn and Tucker.
Hit by pitcher-Callahan. Umpire-O'Day.
Time hour and 55 minutes.
The times., 1898-09-12
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The times., 1898-09-12

Iahan was on the slab m the first and
had the visitors guessing. Griffith was
hit hard, but good fielding kept the score
down. The home team batted hard.
Cross and Dowd carried off the fielding
honors- The feature of the day was
Lange's home run to the club house. The
The times., 1898-09-12
EXPLAINED.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.)
did you kiss the admiral, Maud?'
Yes
''How did it strike your"
at struck me he had been drinking
"'Who kissed him just ahead of you?''
Mrs. De Booze"
THAT explains the odor.''
The times., 1898-09-12
COLONIES IN HIGH FEATHER.
They OutpIay Cincinnati and Win
Easily.

Cincinnati, Sept 1.-THE Louisvilles
fairly outplayed the Cincinnatis at every
point today. Both Damman and Magee
were knocked out of the box early and
were succeeded by Dwyer and Dowling,
the latter being the more effective of
these The score:
The times., 1898-09-12
LEGAL NOTICES.

ESTATE OF HENRY CLAY STEWART. LATE
OF DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. No s43f
Docket a. Issued September 9, 1893.
Application having been made to the Supreme
Court OF the District OF Columbia holding or
phans' Court for probate OF a last will and for
letters testamentary on said estate. by William
II. Black and Phebe A. Stewart. the executors
by said will named. this is TO give notice 70 at
concerned to appear in said court on FRI
DAY, THE FOURTEENTH DAY OF OCTOBER.
A. D. 1898, at 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show eltre
why such application should not be granted.
Attest: ]. NOTA McGILL.
Register of Wills. ID. G..
ALPHONSO HART, Proctor for Applicant
sel2-lo-26
The times., 1898-09-12

ESTATE OF RICHARD swEETMAN. LATE OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAN. sg57.
Admin Doc. "a
Application having been made TO the Suprsme
Court OF the District OF Columbia holding
Orphans Court. for probate Of a last will of
Richard Sweetman, as a Will of real estate. by
Ida Agnes Thurman. the administrative cum
testamento annexo, this is to give notice to all
concerned TO appear in said court on FRIDAY,
THE S0TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. ID. 1s9S,
AT 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ, to show cause why such
application should not be granted
Attest: j. NOTA McGILI.
Register Of Wills, ID. c.
DOUGLASS s DOUGLASS
Proctors for Applicant. aug SCI, ,l2
The times., 1898-09-12
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE first League
championship game ever played by the
New Yorks in this vicinity on Sunday
took place at the Weehawken ball
grounds this afternoon. About four thou
sand persons paid regular League prices
10 GET inside the enclosure with half as
many more. after crossing the Forty-sec-
ond Street ferry. turned back because the
trolley service was inadequate. There was
no disorder either among the spectators
or the players. and no intoxicating liquors
were sold. But those who saw the game
went home wondering why the ST. Louis
tail-enders hold a place below the Wash
ingtons Such fielding as Wagner's men
did would have been ridiculed in any
minor league town. and before the game
was half over spectators were holding
their sides in merriment.
Seymour's Great TwirIing.
Seymour was by all odds the star of
the day He had a wonderful lot Of puz-
ziing curves. and made the crowd cheer
him repeatedly. He struck out twelve
men and was hit safely only four times,
Anderson's three-bagger in the ninth in
ming saving the Washingtons from what
seemed an inevitable shut-out. Seymour
gave only four bases on balls and hit
q batsman, but these mistakes were not
costly At the bat in running bases,
and in fielding some hot drives, the young
left-hander also showed up brilliantly.
Behind him the New Yorks played an
errorless game, which was all the more
commendable in view Of the fact that the
inheid is entirely without grass and has
been rolled as hard as a board floor
Senators, Error Exhibition.
Errors by Smith and Rietz, coupled
with Grady's sacrifice, put Gleason and
Hartman on third and second bases, re-
spectively, in the second inning. Warner
brought both runs in with single, but
was caught trying to stretch the hit into
a double Seymour opened the third in
ming with a single, ran all the way to
third on McGuires wild throw, and
scored on Gilberts muff of Joyce's long
drive to center Doyle hit safely, and, as
the ball got away from Gilbert, Joyce
crossed the plate and Jack reached sec
ond. Gleason flied out and Hartman hit
for three bases, bringing Doyle home and
scoring himself on Grady's fly to Ander-
son. Bungles by Mercer, Smith and An
derson. together with hit by Grady,
netted two more runs in the fifth inning,
after which Killen held the locals in
check.
AnderSon's Lucky Drive
The Washingtons had the bases filled,
with nobody out in the second inning.
Seymour promptly struck out Wrigley
and KiIlen, and Gettman's force left the
runners. Seymour struck out four men
in succession in the fifth and sixth in
nings. In the NINTH with one out, Farrell
haSp on halls and frOfted home
when Anderson smashed a three-bagger
10 the centerfield fence. Anderson scored
on an out and Mercer closed the game
with the twelfth strike-out The score:
The times., 1898-09-12
SEYMOUR IN Fine FORM
He Holds the Senators Down
o TO Four Safeties.
ANDERSON'S TIMELY HIT

The Big CenterfieIder Saves His
Club From a Shut-0ut by Knock
ing Out n Three-BaEger in the
Ninth. Sending I'm Two Runs-Gi1-
bert Makes His Debut.
The times., 1898-09-12
M IN E. THEO,

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WANTED-To correspond with nice single gen.
tleman bachelor. Address AMUSEMENTS
this Office se1l-3t
The times., 1898-09-12
WALL PAPER.
ROOMS PAPERED 50 .oa I'M

ROOMS PAPERED 500 up; the only paper
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with each job; samples brought; send postal; ;
lowest prices for best painting. W. V. MA
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OUR PRICES for papering rooms start at 81
And that's little enough when you recall that
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The times., 1898-09-12
PROF. BERNARD.

CLAIRvOYANT AND PALNlIST.
His predictions, information. and advice on
business marriages, divorces. separations lost or
stolen property, etc, are accurate and truthful
No matter what trouble you may have, call on
this gifted young man; he can help You out Of
all difficulty. Satisfaction guaranteed Office 7OS
llth ST. NV. Prices to suit all seI2-3t
The times., 1898-09-12
GAMES TODAY,

Washing ton at Baltimore
Cleveland at Chicago.
The times., 1898-09-12

BETTER be a moment too soon than a moment
too late, for now have an elegant stock
Of fine custom made suits, slightly worn. at such
a figure as 10 save you big money. JUSTH'S OLD
STAND 619 ST. se6-Iw
The times., 1898-09-12

MME DAVIS, born clairvoyant and card reader
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reunites the separated, and gives luck
10 all; cures piles and drunkenness. 1928 25th st
NV. ses-lm
The times., 1898-09-12
GAMES YESTERDAY.

New York, =; Washington, 2.
Louisville. }; Cincinnati, ..
Chicago. 3; st. Louis. 3.
Chicago. 3; ST. Louis. 4.
The times., 1898-09-12
500 REWARD

For information of the present Whereabouts, dead
or alive, of I. B. RICHEY, 40 years old. who
disappeared from the Howard House, Washing
ton. D. c. the evening OF August 23 1s9S
Height, feet 10 inches; weight. 120 pounds;
erect in walk; in bad health; dark brown hair;
scar on left brow at edge of hair; high brow !;
large blue eyes; high, straight nose; sandy mus
tache; beard would be red; feet, No. s. with bun
ions. Address DR.. s. o. RICHEY, 732 I7th st.
NV, Washington, ID. C. se7-7t-em
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
VINO CONTROLS NASSAU sToCKp
A Belief That r. t. Wilson Has Sold Out to
the BROOKLYN Rapid Transit Company.

There was a story afoat yesterday in the
banking district to the effect that R. T. VIII
! son. the principal financial hacker OF the Mas
sau Railroad system OF BROOKLYN. had sold
his interests In the Nassau road and the inter
ests Of his syndicate to the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company. It was stated that he had
received 70 for the new common stock and
05 for the preferred stock. This would mean
that the Brooklyn Heights Railroad system
would secure q lease OF the Nassau Railroad
system. thus combining nearly all the street
railroad interests In Brooklyn. .
At the offices OF R. T. Wilson & Co. no in
formation concerning the rumor could be OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Wilson had gone out OF town.
and no one in the office would talk about the
alleged sale of stock.
Flower & Co. represent the financial inter-
ests Of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company.
At their offices all inQuirers were referred to
ex.Gov. Flower: and at his house 1t was said
Albert johnson, the President of the Mas,
sau RaiIlroad Company, said; The story that
time l do not disbelieve It. The newspapers
time. M. Wilson is SS q bright man. He HiR Is a
banker, and II he decided to sell his interest in
was was doing. It was bis, " AFFAIR. He Owned
or still owns just a little more, than half Of the
stock senrS.oI That IT'S is with the sEndBicaate which h
-DiNNSu bNALAD ShLs L - - ANi y III
forests and'those Of my brother and myself.
they own Just a little more than we do. 1t has
been stated that we own only one-third OF the
stock. That is untrue. We own almost half
OF it. II the buyers. of Mr.. Wilson's interest
are, good people we will be glad to receive them
believe the story. however. that Mr.. Wilson
sold the new common stock at 75. because we
were offered SO for ours a few days ago. I'd
Just as leave cut my hand of as accept &c for
that which l own. We are not anxious to sell.
nor are we anxious to fight any one. Whether
MN WILSON owns the STOCK or not makes but
little difference to us. so long as he sells to
good people,"
1t was reported that P. H.. Flynn came
1own from his summer home in Sullivan coun-
stock to the Brooklyn Rapid, Transit: Com
pany.. Before going away 1t Is said. he told
one OF his friends that he would fight any deal
that would interfere with his interests In the
Nassau Railroad.
Mr., Hymns business representative, Fred;
the story about the Wilson sale. and was sat
isfied that the story was true, with the excep-
ton that Mr.. Wilson received 80 for his stock
instead Of 10. as reported.
THE Johnsons and Flynn control enough OF
the, Nassau stock. to prevent the Brooklyn
fled.'' said Mr.. Cocheu. 'They have fixed the
price for their Nassau common stock at par.
and they won't take a dollar less for it."
Col. 7. 8. Williams. Secretary and Treasurer
the story of the Wilson sale Of stock was true.
"T'm very sorry that I cannot give you
some information. but the story circulated
credits Mr.. Wilson with selling the stock, 80 he
certainly know whether he really made the
sale repOrted."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
ANOTHER HAMMERsrE1N THEATRE.
He VIII Build This Ono at FOrty-second
Street and Seventh Avenue.

He VIII Build This Ono at Forty-second
Street and Seventh Avenue.
Oscar Hammerstein is to build his sixth
theatre and take his place once more among
the theatrical managers Of New York. He
has secured a lease on the property at the
northwest corner OF Forty-second street and
Seventh avenue. The property is owned by
the Livingston estate. and is leased for a long
period by the Mcbride Davidson estate. Mr..
Hammerstein has taken over the lease from
the original lessees for a period of five years.
with the privilege OF forty-two years renewal.
The property has been occupied for eighteen
years by q stable.
Mr.. Hammerstein will call his new music
hall The Victoria" The audience room will
be small and much OF the space will be de-
voted to promenades after the fashion OF the
London music halls. The building will have
a frontage OF l31 feet on Forty-second street
and 100 on Seventh, avenue. The building
which now occupies the site will be torn down
on Tuesday. The Hammerstein Amusement
Company is the nominal lessee OF the site.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
NEW b. AND o. SUITS.
Proceedings to Compel the Receivers to
Pay tho Interest on the Mortgages.

Proceedings to Compel tho Receivers to
Pay tho Interest on the Mortgages.
BALTIMORE. Sept. 1.-THE State OF Mary
land. the Johns Hopkins University and Hos
pital. the Eutaw Savings Bank. and individual
shareholders OF the States subscription Of
{. 5000. 900 to the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
filed a supplementary petition In the United
States Circuit Court to-day for a mandatory
Injunction against the receivers and trustees
OF the company's mortgages. 1t is alleged that
for the year ended Jun 20 the excess OF earn
ings over operating expenses was sufficient to
pay the interest due on debts secured by mort
cages OF Baltimore and Ohio property. but
that the receivers have for the first time
since their appointment failed TO make the
payments. 1t Is asserted that this subjects the
Baltimore and Ohio 70 the risk OF foreclosure
The Injunction against the receivers is 10 have
the interest paid that against the trustees OF
the mortgages Is to prevent any proceedings for
aforeclosure and sale under the mortgages by
reason of the default in interest until the case
comes to trial, 1t is also asked that i the funds
on hand are not SUFFICIENT to pay the interest
the receivers shall be directed TO borrow In an
ticipatlon OF future earnings enough money
for the purpose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
MISS PERKINS AT HOME.
Too Much Upset BY the Report of Her Death
to Toll About Her Trip.

Too Much Upset BY the Report OF Her Death
TO Toll About Her Trip.
M~rDDLEBoRo. Mass. Sept. 17.-Marian Grace
Perkins. who was declared positively by her
father to have been the victim Of the Yellow
Mil Pond murder at bridgeport. is alive and at
her home.
At 3 P. NJ. to-day, accompanied by Charles A.
Bourne. to whom It is reported she is to be
married. and his brother George. che stepped
from the train which arrived here from Taun-
ton. Friends went in advance OF her to notify
her mother Of her safe return. and the home
greeting she received was such as IL seldom
accorded to any one.
Frank W.. Perkins. her father. went TO
Bridgeport this morning to complete the
Identification Of the dismembered body
rs that Of his daughter and to make
arrangements for bringing It on for burial.
30 positive was his Identification that the
Connecticut authorities gave IL to his keeping.
He took the body to Taunton. where he was
met by a hearse. which was to bring the re-
mains here.
30 certain were the relatives that the mutt
lated body was that Of Miss Perkins that all
arrangements had been completed for the
funeral services tomorrow. and upon her way
home she passed tho grave dug for the recep-
ton OF her body. She Is nearly Frustrated
by the many reports that have been
current. She aud Bourne have been passing
the last two weeks In various parts OF the State.
not having been out Of II except to go to Provi-
dence, X. l.. for o few days. The first intim0-
ton she had OF the Identification OF the Bridge
port body by her father was this morning.
when she saw her picture and read the reports
In the papers. Then she took the first train
for home. -
Her mental condition Is such that her rela-
tives donot dare to question her much concern
ing her absence. and they are in ignorance
as to where she. has spent the last two
weeks, member OF the family says
overstayed her intended time when on a visit,
and On these occasions she seldom wrote
home. She says that she wrote to her mother
during the past week. but the letter has not
been received here.
Charles .Bourne's two weeks vacation. ex-
PRED tonight. and his relatives and legal ad-
yisers have been saying for the past two days
that he would be at home by tonight Al
though many contradictory reports are current,
Allerton Thompson, an uncle Of Bourne. says
that Miss Perkins and Bourne are not married.
They have simply been away upon q vacation
trip. he explains, and all OF their journeyinGs
can be Satisfactorily accounted for.
Mr.. Perkins. when told at Taunton that his
daughter was at home. safe and alive. could
not believe the fact, and ~neryously paced the
could control himself. He arrived home later
in q half crazed condition.
The supposed. body Of Miss. Perkins was
brought to Middleboro about 10 o'clock this
evening. The Bridgeport authorities have. no.
titled the undertaken here to reship the body to
that city. and this will probably be done on
Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
TEAM OF BABY TROTTERS.
a GREAT PERFORMANCE M THREE
AND FOUR MONTHS Old E1ILIEs.

They Trot . Quarter OF q Mile on n Half
Mile Track In ~Thirty-nins Seconds
Hitohed to n One-MRn Wagon That For
rnerlv DelonRod to william H. Vanderbilt
MIDDLErowN. Sept. 1.-THE ifty-eiEhth an
nual fair Of Orange county. which ended yes
terday. will pass into history as memorable
for demonstrating that trottinR youngsters can
be broken to harness and exhibited as record
makers in speed before they havo reached the
age Of four months. Such an exhibition was
made at the fair this week by Lewis H. Stage
Of Uniohville. N. Y. who drove two 1llies to a
road wagon and covered a quarter OF q mile In
80 seconds. The astonishmentof the spectators
who witnessed the performance was intense.
To break a young horse to pull a road wagon
over country roads before It had attained the
age OF at least a year and a half has been con-
sidered hitherto an unusual thing to do. not
because Of the difficulty in teaching the ami
NAL. but because Of tho fear Of injury to the
colt from physical strain. Stage has asserted
for some time that he could upset these the
cries. and his exhibition at the fair proved
that he was correct.
The older Of the two fllies that made this
performance will complete her fourth month
Sept. "a. The other will be three months old
on Sept. az. The younger is q bay hlly. and in
the eyes OF horsemen gives promise Of moro
speed than the other. The dam Of the older is
the English thoroughbred marc Gyp. The
dam OF the other is Gyp's daughter Kit. Gyp
formerly belonged to the Lorillard stable. The
sire Of the fllies h Kentucky Arthur. he by Ken
lucky Prince. the son OF Clark Chief and Rem
lucky Queen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-09-18
RICE DEFEATS FREDERICK.
A SlRshing Twenty-ROund Boxing Bout n
the Pelican A. G..

A SlRshinG Twenty-ROund Boxing Bout Mt
the Pelican A. C.
Austin Rice OF New London displayed rare
form in his bout with Patsy Broderick Of Provi-
dence last night at the Pelican A. c.. and re-
ceived the decision In twenty rounds. Rice
fought cautiously. punched hard. and showed
cleverness. Brodcrick received a severe beat
ing. Frank Herald was referee.
Dave O'Connor. a Paterson bantam. met
young Donnelly in the first bout at ia pounds
for ten rounds. O'Connor showed up we'll for a
few rounds. but when Donnelly landed a couple
of hard ones on the body his science quickly
deserted, him. After that 0'Connor began to
fight foul and was disqualified in the seventh
The next affair. also for ten rounds, at lis
pounds, introduced Billy Maynard Of fremont
and Billy Barrett OF Brooklyn. Barrett took the
and Maynard fought from the start. and the
bout. which lasted the limit. was the liveliest
seen, in the club, for some time, There was
referee gave the decision to Barrett. Many
draw.
Hlse and I'd Frederick agreed to break When
very quick witt, his left, and landed It where It
f fatsy the cut most hn haFI%'. In Pet the ey seventh ahd round tRs
blood trlckled down his cheek in a stream.
Inconvenience in the eighth round, He
twelfth and thirteenth rounds by iabbing and
his aggressive work in the next three rounds.
nearly dropped Austin. though, in the seven
teenth with a right counter on the point Of the
chin. Rice continued to do all the leading and
ceiyed Tho verdict. Mike Sears and Tommy
Sullivan both challenged the winner.