davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1898-07-29
rtalv Wants Her Money

NEW YORK, July "a dispatch from
Colon says: 1.-THE position of the Cerruti
matter Is now extremely serious. Three
italian warships are in front OF Oarta-
rena and the Italian Admiral has received
orders to lombard the city. Great Britain
and the Upitsd States are Intervening
The herald., 1898-07-29

NEW YORK. July IA cah,..r.
from Hong Kong to the Journal says thos
admiral Dewey at Manila has dispatched
the Raleigh and Concord 70 rather ID
eleven sponsh craft Whlph ac6np6lns X
The herald., 1898-07-29

MANILA, June q, via Hong Kong, July
2s.-The following is a rough translation OF
the declaration of independence issued bv
Aguinaldo on June 18th:
To the district headmen and village head
men Of the Province of Hulacan, from the
Polttico-1lilftaTy Governor Of this province.
Whose headquortseS are now transferr 10
The herald., 1898-07-29
Canadian Cabinet Summoned

Laurier wired to Ottawa to call meeting
of the Cabinet on Friday next and sum-
mon all members Of the government within
reach to attend. 1t IL understood that mat
ters affecting the Quebec conference will
come up for consideratieh.
The Washington bee., 1898-04-16

Gold-plated metal base; gold-plated
clock ring; gold-plated open cast head
removable oil fount; the latest ratcket
screw burner; large, handsome, hand
decorated globe; frst-class chimney.
Clock made and warranted by one Of
the largest factories in the u. S. All
ready to put oil in and light.
20 dollars. A fine Christmas or birth
day present The BEE will give one
of these clocks to any person who may
send cash yearly subscribers.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
River Road to Glen Echo.

With the heat and humidity so great
that the thermometers ambition seems
to have no limits, the asphalt pavement
is so covered with wheel ruts as to re-
semble a map of the approaches to San
tiago and even the street bands seem to
take a special delight in sardonically
playing, ''There'n be Hot Time in Old
Town Tonight" comes the desire of the
Involuntary urbanite to get out into the
open where one can feel a breeze with
out looking for the electric fan that must
have caused 1t. Under these circum-
stances, there is no more pleasing trip
in creation than that which may be
taken on one of the cars of the Wash
ington and Great Falls Road, which leave
Georgetown every ten minutes. On the
Journey one has not only the satisfaction
of feeling the cool breeze blowing in his
face but of knowing also that the great
est danger is that his hat may be taken
away by it. The line Is nearly all double
track. every inch of rail has been laid
upon a ballasted roadbed and, in addi-
tion to these safeguards, every switch is
doubly protected by an automatic lever
and a block signal. The way out to Glen
Echo and Cabin Johns Bridge passes
some of the finest scenery in this part
of the country, and this, together with
the satisfaction of knowing that the per-
formances now being given at the Glen
give one a purpose in going there. makes
the trip one of unalloyed delight.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
SPORTING sPLINTERs.


Goddard is to be boxing instructor at the San
Francisco Athletic Club.
James Hall and Joseph Choynski are to box at
Galveston Texas, in August.
''Solly'' Smith and Tommy White have signed
for fight before the club offering the largest
purse.
Joseph Hopkins has been matched with Billy
Whistler. of Baltimore. in twenty-round fight
next month The men will meet at catch weights.
Mcfarland and EveThardt will box at Ccney
Island next Monday night at catch-weignts. Ever
hardt will have considerable advantage in the
matter Of weight.
Godfrey Thorn, The English middleweight who
made a good showing against Harry Fischer, the
Brooklyn pugilist, will return TO America in Au-
gust to meet any of the middleweights.
At the Kenwood Clubs tennis tournament. n. ar
Chicago. the storm Tuesday blew down the tents
and created havoc on the courts. Ward and Davis
and Ryerson and WreBn were in the midst of a
match when the storm fell.
Billy Madden is very careful Of his new protege,
Gus Ruhlin. Although much heavier than Joe
The evening times., 1898-07-23
RAILROAD MEMS EXCURSION.
The Metropolitan Relief Associations
Entertafns at River View.

The Metropolitan Relief AssociatiOn
Entertnins at River View.
The first annual outing of the members
Of the Metropolitan Railway Employees
Relief Association took place yesterday
at River View. The association has about
800 members. These, with about 5000 Of
their friends made merry party, and
a most enjoyable day was spent.
During the afternoon athletic events
were given. The first event was a run
ming race of 100 yards. for which a prize
of $3.50 in gold was offered. 1t was won
by Z. jackson, having four competitors
Next came an amusing sack race for
young folks. and Master Nick Nailor de-
feated his five opponents and received a
silver cup. The third and most interest
ing number was a basketball contest be-
tween an all-Washington team and the
Carroll Institute boys. The prize was a
silver cup. given by the Castleberg Jew
elry Company, and was won by the Car
roll Institute team. The last event was
the bowling contest between Saengerbund
and Carroll Institute. in which the for
mer beat the latter by 200 points, and re-
ceived a handsome gold medal During
the afternoon liberty dance by Miss
Ella Schmidt.. and the Gaiety Girls dance
by Misses Schmidt Hayes and Reed were
rendered on the pavilion.
A feature of the days outing was an
address by Unfted States District Attor-
ney Harry E. Davis, who spoke of the
great benefits derived from such organi-
cations, and congratulated the members
on the success of the occasion
The committees in charge consisted of
c. o. Tayenner. chairman; ]. L. Ady. J..
Taliaferro. C. 7. Butcher James NJ.
Walsh, G.. Dwyer. A. Clark, j. Neidfeidt
and c. l.. Martin. secretary. Entertain
ment committee-E. Slingluff, chairman:
c. Yates. d. A. Collins. G. G. Rabbit,
H. Phillips and G. +. Hailman, secretary.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
THIS PAPER Is PRINTED
With Ink furnished by JAENECKE BROS. L FIR
SCIINEENANN. New York City. ny2l.ti-em

Butler, Madden refuses to let Gus box ice. claim
ing that Ruhlin doesn't meet colored men. It's
good thing he doesn't meet some of them
Sam Fitzpatrick claims that Jack Days recent
funk with Jim Curran was not Daly's fault. as
Jack really suffering from a sudden attack
Of malaria Fitzpatrick states that Daily will
be all right in about two weeks, and will then
make new match with Curran-
Washington has released Third Baseman Myers,
for whom the club is alleged TO have paid 81, 500.
Lisiless playing is given rs the cause. Wagner
is trying his hand at third. Washington q
slump followed very closely upon Charley Far
relrs retirement.-Boston Globe.
While owner Of the Cleveland team is in
the West figuring out the idea that the playeIs
may be transferred to ST. Louis, the other is in
the East DENYING that any transfer proposition
is being considered. In the meantime the LEGAL
ex-enthusiasts have settled down TO await results
with apparent indifference.
Brush and Hart were the men who talked loud
est and with most virtuous Indignation at the
League meeting last Spring about the ''rowdy-
ism of other teams. And the Cincinnati and
Chicago teams have indulged in more ''rowdyism'
at Union Park than any other teams that have
played there this season. The Chicagos were
not nearly bad as the Reds. but the Spec
tators were RECALLED with a fsticuf and some
choice epithets yesterday the Chicago benz h.
Brush and Hart, perhaps, do not take to heart
the Biblical teaching Of the beam in ones own
eye and mote in the neighbor's eye.-Baltimore
Sun.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
New telegraph Wagon. Ready.

The very latest development in field te-
legraphy and telephony was represented
in handsomely-equipped. double-horse
wagon that was driven into the court
yard of the War Department yesterday.
This wagon has four folding tables
which. when thrown up. form desks upon
which are placed set Of telegraph and
telephone instruments. Batteries are CAR
ried beneath the seats. while the coils of
wire are so arranged as TO be strung out
as fast as the wagon can be driven. The
wagon is intended to. be followed By a
heavier vehicle containing lances, sparo
coils of wire. and even sections of sub
marine cables.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
The Giant. Win

1t required thirteen innings to settle the
game at New York yesterday between the
Giants and the Pirates. Jack Doyle's
timely single drove in the solitary and
winning run of the game. The score:
R.H.E.
New York. ....0o0ooOoOoo00 4 8
Pittsburg .....0 0 0 0000o0O00 90 i
First base on errors-New York, 1;
Pittsburg. /. Left on bases-New York,
4; Pittsburg. 9. Double play-Ely and
Lake. Two-base hit-Warner. Stolen
bases-Davis 90 and Padden. First base
on balis-Of Rusie, 8: off Kilien, 2. Struck
out-By Rusie, s; by Killen, 2. Passed
ball-Warfier. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood. Time-2 hours and Is minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
River View

A delightful day away from the noise
and heat OF the city. where cooling
breezes can be found. may be spent at
River View tomorrow. These Sunday
trips of the steamer PentZ are particu-
larly popular with the business men of
Washington and every Sunday hundreds
of them visit the resort. The concerts by
the View orchestra, under the leadership
of Prof. Chris Arth, jr., are feature OF
the days entertainment, while the chute
and all the other attractions of the resort
are ready to furnish amusement. Tomor-
row the Pentz and Estelle Randolph will
leave the wharf, foot of Seventh Street.
at IL a. m, 2:45. 3:45, and 6:15 p. m. and
returning. will leave River View at l. 5.
7:3O and $3.50 p. m.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Trolley Dodgers Again Dow ned.

Cunningham was puzzle to the Brook
lyns yesterday, while Yeager was hit
hard and otter. and the Louisvilles won
without much effort. The score:
RH.E.
Louisvilles 20 3 0 o o 4 0 o OF IA
Brooklyn .....0 0 0 0 I 0 0-3
Left on bases-Louisville. Z: Brooklyn, G.
Three-base hits-Jones and Clingman.
Two-base hits-Sheckard and Clarke.
Stolen base-Kittridge. Sacrifice hit
Ritchey. Double plays-Jones and La
Chance: Cunningham, Wagner and Davis.
First base on balls-On Cunningham, 2.
Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time-l
hour and q minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

First base on errors-Washington q
Cincinnati. 3. Bases on balls-On Wey-
hing, 3. Left on bases-Washington. 2;
Cincinnati. Z. Double plays-Selbach and
Mcclure: wrigley and Anderson: Dwyer
and Beckley; Irwin, Steinfeldt and Beck
ley. Sacrifice hit-Steinfeldt. Two-ba
hit-Donovan. Three-base hit-McBride
Home run-Irwin. Umpires-Emslie and
Hunt. Tlme-1 hour and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Becker withdraw. HI. OFFER.

ST. Louis. July 23.-Edward C. Becker.
who has been looked upon as the prob
able future owner of the ST. Louis Base
ball Club. has withdrawn his offer and
the future of the club is now in a worse
muddle than ever before. Won der Ahe
had offered his creditors 80 cents on the
dollar. but only half of them would con-
slider these terms. AS a result he could
not give Becker clear bill of sale, and
the latter drew out of the deal.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Open till 1890 tonight.
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
Eighth and rlarket Space.
CITY BREvITIEs.

Elizabeth Montague, colored, living in
Hillsdale, was run over yesterday by a
wagon on Sheridan Avenue Her left
leg was fractured and she was badly
bruised.
Charles P. O'Connor, or No. 500 Ninth
Street southeast, while at work on the
Eastern Branch railroad bridge, was
struck on the head by jack-lever and
slightly injured. He was removed to
Providence HOSPITAL
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Fen From an Icehou.e Roof.

Walter Biackiston. colored, forty years
old, employed by the Great Falls Ice COM
pany, fell from the roof of the icehouse
at the foot of Third Street southeast this
morning and broke his left leg. He was
removed to Providence Hospital in the
Fifth precinct patrol wagon. Blackiston
lives at 209 Virginia Avenue southwest.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
spanish Captive Found Dead.

Portsmouth, N. H.. July 2a.-One Of the
Spanish prisoners was found dead in his
bed from natural causes yesterday. All
the others at Seavey's Island were re-
ported as being IN a satisfactory condi-
ton. Six Red Cross nurses arrived here
yesterday to assist in caring for the sick.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
ng the rrallers at Boston yesterday. The

Two-base hit-Bergen. Bases on balls
OF Lewis. 4; off Taylor, s. Struck out
By Lewis. 4; by Taylor, 3. Bases on err
rors-Boston. 3; ST. Louis, !. Stolen bases
-Stahl, Collins and Cross. Passed balls
Clements. 2. Wild pitches-TayIor. 2. Hit
by pitched bail-By Tayior-Bergen. Time
Il hour and Is minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
$40 Niagara FalIs+vse b. o.

cars from Washington s.7eaa sm.s jay Is.
Tickets good for ten days. and good for
stop over returning at Buffalo, Rochcs-
ter and Watkins Glen. jyz,2a2s.n
The evening times., 1898-07-23
80 80 -
Reductions
in......
Men, 5
Shirts

and on a scale Of liberality
that betokens a most eager de-
sire to make a large stock far
smaller than it is. For we
have a large stock here.
Larger than any Of the stores.
A stock that shows a greater
range of tasteful colorings and
different styles than we've
ever owned up to this time.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
REDS Rour SENATORS.
The Game Was . Pitcbers' Battle
Until the Ninth Inning.

The Cincinnatis took another game
from the Senators yesterday. Up to the
ninth inning It was a battle Of twirlers.
but weighing went up into the air. and
the visitors batted out four runs. The
feature Of the game was a great Sop
by Wrigley In the fifth inning. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-23
on for Santiago.

Mrs Fannie B. Ward sailed for Santa.
go. Cuba, from New YORK today, on the
steamship Philadelphia, of the Ward
line. She will join Miss Barton. with
whom she spent some time in Havana
last winter.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

IF you have never tried the National CAPITAL
Brewing Co.'S Diamond and ''Munchner'' beers
you have something TO live for. 2 dozen bottles
$1-25. Write or phone 222. jy232t
The evening times., 1898-07-23
EXCURSIONS.
To Arlington and Return on, the
Electric Trains.

To Arlington and Return on, the
Electric Trains.
Never in my life did fifteen cents bring
me more pleasure than did last Sunday,
when took advantage of the reduced
rates and invested that sum in round
trip ticket to Arlington. hear that the
fare will be reduced again tomorrow.
Well. you can put me down for two
tickets. for Arlington is just the place
that my wife and l have been looking
for, to spend few hours on Sunday"
These remarks were made by a gentle
man last evening. and there are many
more. who have taken the trip, who will
agree with him. Reducing the regular
fare for the one day only has served to
make Sunday the most popular day Of
the week at Arlington. and every train
which leaves the station. at Thirteen-and-
a-half Street and Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest, during the morning and even
ing is well filled. Electric trains leave
the station for Alexandria and Arlington
about every half hour during the day
and evening.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

They can't be equaied in quality Heu-
rich's Maerxen. Senate. Extra Pale and
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Indian Head md M.rrhsn Hall.

The evening sails to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head on the steamer Charles
Manchester have met with favor. On both
Thursday and Friday of this week. the
boat was comfortably filled, and as the
news spreads that the Indian Head trips
have been inaugurated again. the full
capacity of the steamer may soon be
tested. Even the many attractions at
Marshall Hail cannot induce a large num-
Der to give up the ride to Indian Head
and return. Dancing at Marshall Hall is
still in favor, because of the smooth
floor and the excellent music Of Prof.
Schroeder's band. The steamer Charles
Manchester will make the sail TO Marshall
Hall and Indian Head this evening. and
on every Thursday. Friday and Saturday
evening during the Summer. at $50. In ad-
dition to the II a. m. and 2:30 p m. trips
to Marshall Hall on Sunday. the Macal-
ester will also leave at $50 p. M. thus
giving an opportunity to spend the entire
day there and enjoy the ride home in the
cool evening air. Fare for the round trip.
% cents.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

Order your Sunday beer early. OF
course 1t will be either Heurich's, Maer-
zen, Senate Extra Pale or Lager. Phone
634, Arlington Bottling Co.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
RH.E
Philadelphia 20 0s3 20 0x-712 o
Chicago ........0 90 o o / % OIL S 0

Two-base hits-Delehanty, Lander. La
joie, Everett and Mccormick. Three-base
hit-Cross. First base on errors-Phila-
delphia, 8: Chicago. l. First base on balls
Flick and Cross Hit by pitched ball
Ryan C2), Douglas. La joie and Flick. Left
on bases-Philadelphia. IA: Chicago, s.
Struck out-Flick. Wild pitches-Kilroy,
q Umpires-Gaffney and Brown. Time-2
hours and minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-23

Ganaes ToAay.
WASHINGTON AT PHILADELPHIA.
CINCINNATI AT -PlTTSBURG.
BALTIMORE AT NEW YORK.
CHICAGO AT CLEVELAND.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
GARCIA HURTS HIs CAUSE
His Recent Attack On Spanish
Troops . Direfnl Error.
FOREIGN TO. MILITARY USAGE

Assaulting an Army on Its Way to
Surrender without Precedent In
Civilized Warfare-The Govern
meat Not Omcially Advised of the
Occurresce-Cuba's Cause In Peril.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Baltimore 30 o o o 80 x-7IO
Cleveland 100 o 0 o 4 o 1 0 0|5 IL

First base on errors-Cieveland, q Left
on bases-Baltimore. 4: Cleveland, Z. First
base on balls-on Hughes, 2: off Wilson,
4. Struck out-By Hughes. 3: by Wilson,
l. Three-base hits-McGann (2. Two
base hits-Blake and Creiger. Sacrifice
hits-Childs. Wallace and McGraw. Stolen
bases-Creiger and Jennings. Double plays
Jennings and McGann; McGraw. De-
Mont and McGann; Demont and McGann
Hit by pitcher-By Wilson, /: by Hughes.
1. Passed ball-Creiger. Umpires-o'Day
and Mcdonald. Time-2 hours and min
uteS.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
The Indians Defeated.

The Orioles defeated the Indians yester-
day in a well-played game at Baltimore,
the feature of the contest being the time
ly batting of McGann. The score:
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Philadelphia Il o1o41 1x-l2 ls {

. Earned Funs--Phtladeiphfa, 70: Chicago,
8. Two-base hits-DeIehanty. Cooley and
Mcfarland Stolen hases-Lander. Orth
and Lajoie. Tmee-base hit-Lander.
Sacrifice hit-IsbelI First base on errors
Philadelphia. 3. First base on balls
Flick t2). Mcfarland. Everett and Dona-
hue. Left on bases-Philadelphia. 6; Chi
cago, !. Struck oun-Cross, Thornton and
Connor. Wild pifch-wood. Umpires-
Gaffney and Brown. Tme-2 hours and
minutes.
The evening times., 1898-07-23
AT THE WHITE LOT.

Program for the Marine Band Com
cert This Afternoon.
The following is the program for the
Marine Band concert at the White Lot
at $50 p. m. today:
The evening times., 1898-07-23
TIE WORLD OF SPORTS.

THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
oanes YesterAay.
CINCINNATI. 8: WASHINGTON, !.
BALTIMORE. Z; CLEvELARD. g.
NEW YORK, I; PTTrSBUR0. o
LOUISVILLE, =; BRooKLYN, &
PHu4ADELPHA, Il; CHICAGO. :. s.
=. RHH.ADELPHIAy:1, CHICAGO. I.
BOSTON. Q; ST. LOUIS. Z
The evening times., 1898-07-23
Quaker. Take Two.

The Colts suffered two defeats at the
hands of the Quakers yesterday at Phil
adelphia. Fine pitching by Orth and
Donahue was the feature. The score:
First game
The evening times., 1898-07-23
All Oar Soc and 75c
Negligee Shirts, Dc.

Percale Shirts. including one
pair cuffs; Percale Shirts, collars
The evening times., 1898-07-23
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Batteries-Brown and Crquhart; Hern
don and Boyd.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-16

Did you ever notice how anything out
OF the common makes people sociable.
whether II be a biz snow Storm or a
general outbreak OF the measles
AprOpos OF germs, Bass says that he
has not yet heard OF any In glass Of
whlskey. But probably this Is only
BASES cowardly excuse for indulgence in
the germless beverage.
F'uddy. What an idea TO hope that
Gribhle has gone TO the bad place"
buddy II am not thinking Of Gribble's
comfort. II his disposition remains the
same after death, he will be the happlest
where there Is the most TO complain
about"
II Is said that the male ostrich az
times utters a cry that sounds Ike an
effort to speak with the mouth shut tight.
The moral 10 be learend from this Is tnat
II is better 10 keep your mouth smut
without speaking than TO attempt 10
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-16
Twain on liumOr.

Mark Twain made a humorous speech
at a "Festkneipe" which Is "A diplomatic
name FOR a complimentary jamboreo, ar
ranged in his honor by the Corcordia LII
erary Association. I'm Vienna, not lonB
ago. The speech was IN German. IL was
good German and really humorous. but
long ago Twain took mean ADVANTAGE
OF "a poor Frenchman VINO translated the
Jumping Frog of Calaveras county
into French. The French people read IT,
and soon worked themselves into a char
~cteristic rage over the fact that the
Yankees had advertised Mark Twain as
"a funny man. They said his stun was
awful. Twain. I'm revenge, retranslated
the French translation into English. ana
the Joke has been ON France ever since
Nov. here is literal translation or
Mark Twain funny German speech. The
theme of his speech was his desire 10
reform She German language. He said.
"I have already by different German
governments visits made ana Tor con-
tracts asked. 1 would nc first only 81
few changes make. 1 would the Voiup-
tuous wandering construction comprei
abolish. destroy / would the Introduction
Of more as thirteen subjects in one SELL
tence forbid. and the verb so far after
front move that one it without teie-
scone discover could. with one word 1
would your beloved language simphty.
Before several days hns the CORE
spondent OF q Vienna paper sentence
10 existence brought which l22 words
had and therein We're seven p1renthesis
contained and there was the subject
seven times changed. In course Of a SIN
gle trip must the poor prosecuted urea
subject seven times change cars.
"Snn ouei They have me- accused mat
to Vienna came the bridges 10 block
AIDE and the traffic 90 hinder while oo-
eervations collect. My presence on the
bridges has 4 quite innocent reason There
find the necessary room for German
speech explanations. There can one d
long German sentence outspread inc
bridge railing along. ON one end Of the
railing paste / the first lmo or an nun
tive. and the last limb paste on inc
other end. then stretch / The body OF the
sentence between them out.
Tho German newspaper mat reported
his speech says that nc attained with
his speech "a stormy mernment-succe'''
New York Press.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-02-16

called upon Mr.. St. John 20 explain why
he-so prominent and able leader and
temperance advOcate-had. after so many
years of prohibition IN the city. signed
the first petition 10 admit the selling oil
whiskey.
Mr.. St. Johns explanation was that he
wanted liquor sold legally by the drug
gists. In an instant the house was IN an
uproar and heated questions were thrust
upon the prohibition champion from every
quarter. The questions finally came 50
thick and fast that no answers could be
given. and the Ex-Governor retired.
Judge Hndman made hot speech de-
claring that upon such questions the W.
q. II. L. has always been right and that
at This time ne would FOLLOW under its
leadership I'm preference 10 following the
"inexcusable course OF MT ~. John. Az
this utterance storm of applause broke
forth. Others arose and emphatically pro-
tested against the action Of Mr. ST. John,
two or three trying to be heard at once.