davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-08-09
rect Northwest.

paced by the Arlington triplet team. rode a mile
In SO 2-s In the slow John Murphy, local
rider took minutes p 2-5 seconds for 100 yards,
beating the record claimed by Fred st. Onge.
At Columbus Ohio. Saturday. Star Pointer
equaled his record of 1:59 IA, made at Glenn
Falls last year. The Columbus track was not
fast else Star Pointer would undoubtedly have
beaten his own record. He started to beat the
Columbus track record of 2:10 l-2, which Joe
Patchen made there in a race with Star Pointer
last year In his Saturday Pointer was ac-
companied by a running horse hooked to a sulky
and driven by George Spear. Pointer went under
the wire in front of the running pacemaker.
The Wentworth tennis tournament was conciud
cd at Newcastle. n. H., Saturday. In the singles
the finals were played between II. II: Haekett, OF
Yale. and E. P. Fisher. of New York. Fisher
won. Sc. 60, 90. Sc. The other scores were:
Mems doubles, semi final round. R. p. Fisher and
C. r. Budlong beat L. E. Ware and C. p. Shell
dtn jr. 4-6. 6-1, IS; R. H. Car,eton and Be IN
Wright beat R. J. Barney and II. J. Sike, 60.
long beat r. H. Carleton and Beal Wright, 6-S,
6-l, Is.
The Elkwood Futurity. the most important live
pigeon event thus far this season, was decided at
presence Of nearly 500 spectators. The Eikwood
Futurity. with 500 and handsome gold-lined
loving cup. was won by Samuel 4. Culbertson.
of the Kentucky Gun Club. The second money
went to Phil DAILY. jr., of Long Branch. The
other entries Robert Toland, the Riverton
Gun Club crack. of Philadelphia; Eugene Van
Schaik. Of New York, and Walter r. Patten, q
Pleasure Bay.
The twenty-roupd contest Of Saturday night be-
tween Thomas Sullivan. of Brooklyn, and Frank
Patterson of New York. wound up in the fourth
round after the most disgraceful exhibition ever
witnessed in the Pelican Athletic Club. Both
men fouled from the start and after wrestling
match in the second round. in which both men
fell to the floor, Referee Frank Hearld ordered
Patterson to his corner. Patterson then struck
Sullivan again. who left the ring. The fight was
nd piva IN Sullivan on fnuI In he
preliminary bouts Harry Forbes, Of Chicago. lived
up to his Western reputation by knocking out
Maxey Haugh in the seventh round, and Tim
Kerns made Jack Nulvey throw up the sponge
in the seventh round.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Kernan,.-"Robin Hood, Jr.v

So far as appearances go Kernan's Ly-
ceum Theater might have been playing
the last instead of the first engagement
of the season when its doors were thrown
open to the public yesterday. Though re-
novated and partially repainted the house
looked practically unchanged and not
cnly were the accessories the same to the
jokes on the program. but the perform
ance was of the old-time variety and
the audience the same kind that has
graced the house from time immemorial
robin Hood. Jr." is the kind of a show,
too. that has always served to open Ker-
mans. though a trif1e above the regular
standard.
The production began with a produc-
tion of 'The Widow Cay" a reasonably
bright burletta in one scene. Ruby Leoni,
Nellie Sylvester. Charles B. Watson. Tom
Killeen, and Dave Murphy were the
principals in the cast. while several
really funny comedians and passably
pretty girls contributed a number of
pleasing turns. The olio which followed
was opened by Delaphone. who is labeled
as mimic. but whose chief ability seems
to lie in the limitations for which Harry
Gilfoil was famous. Watson and Walt
ham contributed a pleasing sketch in
which some good comedy was mixed
with come better music; two girls whose
names were not on the program rendered
number of risque songs and followed
them with some agile dancing and Killeen
and Murphy presented a very old form of
sidewalk conversation that was more
than redeemed by a number of new and
strlkingly funny stories. ]. c. Marshall
Nellie Sylvester. and Charles Weston.
composing the Versatile Trio" delighted
the house with some clever work, Miss
Sylvester being especially good, while
the much-advertised Bartons closed the
,pecialty portion of the bill with twenty
minutes Of characteristic singing and
dancing.
The High School Girls" brought to an
end what was undoubtedly the best .open-
Ing card Kernan's has had in many years
The company will continue at the Lyceum
all this week with daily matinees
The evening times., 1898-08-09
NAY BE WITH TRAMps.
Detectives ~ search of . Missis
WathluwtOn Hoy.

Detectives ~ Search of . Missing
Wathington Hoy.
The detective ONCE yesterday sent out
United. States a circular, which 1t is
hoped will lead to the location Of a
Washington b6y.
The circular states that a reward Of
so will be paid for information Of the
whereabouts of Carroll H. Donnally, who
disappeared from home. 5n B Street
northeast. 1t says:
He is q good-looking. intelligent boy.
aged sixteen years, about feet inches
in height, light brown hair. light blue
gray eyes, full nose and upper lip. slight
white scar on forehead, dimples in both
cheeks when smiling. He had, and prob
ably still has, a winter-weight blue cloth
cadet suit, with stripe of lighter blue on
trousers, heavy braid on boat and brass
buttons on vest. Vest buttons have
"Oehm's Acme Hall, Baltimore, Nd,
stamped on inside in circle around the
shank.
THE last heard of him he was tramping
along Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, from
Washington, westward, in company with
a man about twenly-one years old; hsisht.
6 feet; erect figure; hair, light or sandy
brown: who does tattooing. and is said to
have tattooed Carrolls left arm with
figure Of weeping willow. a boy and the
word mother" all in blue ink. The
right arm is said to have e smaller fig
ure, probably q heart pierced by a dart.
You are earnestly sought in behalf of
his grieved and heartbroken parents.
and In the misled childs own interest.
to aid in his rescue from the evils OF
tramp life, and restore him to Christian
home. If he declines your friendly help,
you are hereby authorized to cause his
arrest and detention until his mother can
go to see him and provide for his COM
fort and safety. Address information to
NJ. E. Donnally, 5ll Street northeast,
d. c., or r. H. Sylvester.
chief of police, Washington, D. c."
The evening times., 1898-08-09
AT THE TKEATERs..
Glen Echo-"ll Trovatore,v

Despite weather that must have been
much more pleasant for the traditional
duck than it could have been for the av-
sembled last night at Glen Echo and ap-
plauded consistently the Jaxon Opera
Company's performance of III Troyatore."
The rendering given the piece was, in
most respects, excellent, and fully de-
served all the good things said of 1t.
Verdis masterwork is one of those few
pieces that not only do not wear out but
never grow old. The melodies are suf-
ficientiy tangible for popularity, with
enough of the classic to suit music low
ers, and SO much real subtlety that both
must feel as well as reason over Its
charm. dozen or more Of the numbers
are as familiar as our nursery rhymes
and quite as well loved. The iibretto, too,
Is at once forceful and sensible, though
these things seldom go together in oper-
a,ic work. While somewhat mutilated IN
an effort to crowd the piece into a stated
period, the gems. both musical and lit
erary, remained, and were well given.
Particularly noteworthy hast night was
the singing of the chorus, under the d.
reotion of Wihlam Macquinn, who has
charge of the oichestTIs also. The me.n-
Sers OF the organization are possessed
individually Of we.l-trained voices AMI
the result is volume -offsiarnony tIat
would be Impossible from an equal num-
ber of singers under different circum-
stances Mr.. NacQuinn is 20 be Songratu-
lated, No; only for the result of his la
bors Sut 70. the material with which he
musc have begun. 'A@'i'
The cast employed. as usual. sang re-
markably well and acted but poorly.
Payne Crac ke's fine tenor was heard 90
advantage in the role Of Manrico. which
was last presented here by Joseph Shee-
han. while Mile. Dtard made many now
friends by her work in the opposite part.
Che is possessed OF mezzo soprano or
unusual range and sweetness. The
Count I'll Luna OF Winfred Gaff enabled
hin 20 render wesl the surplfcetfon in
front of the convent. while Louise Engel
sang accoptably the solos thar fall TO the
character of Azucena and VIII Carleton
John Reade ard Bertha Lehman were
good with lines of less Importance.
The production was we'll staged and
r$,~rumei while the difference in the
spirit in which II was sung as cou~pared
that given Faust suggested tina. the
company had been reiunivated since
then. ''n Trovatpre'' will be the bill un-
I'll Thursday night wren .n viii be re-
placed by THE Daughter of the Regi
mert."
The evening times., 1898-08-09

court and pleaded not guilty to a charge
of vagrancy. She mute'y listened to the
testimony Of the policeman. who said
she walked ,tle streets last night with
three men. and was found this morning
asleep in an clubhouse.
Have you anything to say?" inquired
the court. 'N
Il slept in the clubhouse because l had
no other place to Sleep" was her ex-
PLANTATION.
"One hundred dollars or sixty days.
said Judge Taylor.
Benjamin Holmes, coiored youth.
was accused by Sergs. Anderson with OBJ
structing Monroe Street last Sunday af-
ternoon. He was driving horse a zig
Tag course on the street." testified the
policeman.
II wasn't driving no horse.' said
Holmes; de sergeant knows i wasn't
drivin' hoss."
''whae were you driving?" asked Judge
Taylor.
Il wux drivin' a mule" was Holmes
reply.
Five dollars" announced the court.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
What So a rlonth Means.

When Dr.. Cowden offered Q free month 20
all patients taking up regular course Of treat
menf, he felt satisfied that this method Of pro-
cedure would cost less and result in more cures
than any other plan that could be adopted for
the season nost favorable TO the treatment Of
catarrhal diseases. That hundreds Of sufferers
thought the same is evidenced by the large
number that took advantage Of his generous Of
fer, and under, this mild, curative
method Ct medication.
It seems that the free month method involved
slightly greater immediate outlay of money
than was possible to be met by a great many
people, who were not only anxious 10 take treat
ment, but whose casese absolutely NEEDED imme-
diate attention. All this has resulted in a great
and popular demand for a rate that conld be
paid by the people in general. Furthermore, the
knowledge that DIR. Cowden hsd for the past two
Summers extended $500 rate for 4 limited pc
riod, has resulted in his receiving requests TO
renew that offer by q number Of people which
runs well into the hundreds.
There has never been time during the three
years that Doctor Cowden has been established
in this city that he has not always been willing
to accede to what, in his opinion, would result
IN the greatest good TO the greatest number.
lie was the first to establish this principle Of
practice in this city and will always be the
first to meet the Just and honest requirements Of
its people With this great object in view he
makes the following ofer and requests that pa
tients needing and anxious to be given treat
ment apply at once, for two reasons, first, that
they may get advantage Of all warm weather pos
sible and second TO avoid the usual rush and
crowd that always take place during the last
few days.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
GUARDS FOR PEDESTRIANS.
Special Police AsxiEnments mt tn
Promfneut City CrOssfngs

Special Police AsxiEnments mt the
Prominent City Crossings.
Major Richard Sylvester. chief OF po-
lice, has created a new beat In the First
precinct, in order to provide protection
for the new city postofiice.
1t is expected that the postoffice will be
occupied early in October, and the post
master requested the detail of two po-
licemen for duty at the building. The
new beat includes both the north and
south side of Pennsylvania Avenue, and
runs from the east side of Eleventh
Street to the eas. side of Twelfth Street,
The rear of the building will be undec
the surveillance of the patrolmen doing
duty on the Market House beat, as they
run as far vest as Twelfth Street
Speaking of the change yesterday, Ma
jor Sylvester said: 1T viii only be a
question of time. though, before 1t will
be necessary TO have Il policeman detail
ed at both corners of the Dos-office. to
assist pedestrians, as this Is n locality
where numerous vehicles pass. Until
then the men on the rev beat will keep
a constant watch on the building, and
will at the, same time be able TO look out
for the business houses on the north
Siue OF tne avenue. lFoiH brehtaHo > to
the Hosel Raleigh
The new strect-crossing policemen will
go on duty today at the corners to which
they have been assigned. Many of them
received their uniforms yesterday. and
the rest will be supplied this morning.
The appoin: ment of these special off,
GERS has given the department the serv-
ice of severa, additional men. who. up 10
this time. have been detailed AT the cor
ners. This has resulted in the following
transfers. which we're announced yes
terday afternoon b. Major Sylvester, and
went into effect Immediately:
c. E. Carney. precinct No. 2. to No. c;
c. Z. Coune, precinct No. /, to No. 3;
n. B. Fields. precinct No. l. to No. 3;
F. w. Tompkins. precinct No. /, to No. 2;
A. B. Hunt, precinct No. l. to No. 2;
n. A. Beans. precinct No. l. to No. 2. and
E. c. Goss, precinct No. /, to No. g.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
r. H. E.
At SYRACUSE
SPORTING spLINTERs.

At San Francisco Friday Tom Tracy knocked
out Frank Mcconnell by a swinging blow on ihc
jaw in the eighteenth round at the OLYMPIC Gu,
gymnasium. Up to tie fnai round McConnei
seemed TO have the better of the match.
At the second DAVIS racing of the Lcwcs summer
meeting in England Saturdiy the L,r1iard-Beres
ford Stables bay Ally Tarolinta won the Priory
stakes of Se5 for pttrs. with 81 600 added. TO
two-year-olds. -Four horses ran the distance oi
FIVE furlongs.
Fifty-three eanoeists were. on Saturday. regis
tered in the camp Of the American emo, Assoeia-
ton on Stave Island. near Clayton: on the st.
Lawrence River special car over the New YORK
Central took large party from New York and
the Buffalo and Massachusetts, Clubs were yestet-
day fc way.
Bond and Myers defeated Jayne-Belden in dor
bles Saturday in the Northwestern tennis tourna-
ment at Detroit The res were IS, GO, I-J,
Jayne defeated Bond in the singles, Ga 60.
The result Of the do'bles leaves Jayne and Belden
and Hale and II. Belden tied for first place, e-ch
having won twice and lost one.
At Buffalo. n. Y. Samuel Wise the ball play
er was in the police court Saturday morning to
answer to the charge Of violating section OF
the penal code in playing ball on Sunday. lanes
asked for trial before jury. His request was
granted and the trial was set for August g.
At Winnipeg Man., Jacob Gaudaur has issu' d q
challenge to row any oarsman in the world pre-
vious to his retirement from professional rowing.
Harry Mcdonald. the champion oarsmban OF OF
tawa has accepted the challenge Of Daniel Muir
ply, of Winnipeg. The race will be held at
some place between Winnipeg and Ottawa, about
August %. f''-s-
At Rigby Park. Portland. Me-. Saturday. the
geldng Nice, son Of Arion. made record Of
200 L. making him the fastest four-year-old Of
the year. and the first of the Arion 10 get into
the 2:1o list lie won the first heat Of the 2:1f
class easily. lost the SECOND by bed break. hut
reeled OF the two following ones without being
headed. Arion cost sl25.no.
The nineteenth annual meet a the League Of
49, una Irff fad
Many Of the crack rid-rzr arr Row at the Nsw'sy
Oval tack. Eddie Raid. Of BuGalo. the cham
riSa fss the past three wears and Tom teop<r.
Of Detroit his greatest rival. signed sr;icles n
srrrsr,ent sksf viii hrirx thsm faesth~r 81 N
disn,pesis.
tn rsi<<ifsi evsns fr ssru--ix-'s r,~<f a 49,
Uzstff1 eyr1s trsek us- IT, ics--tue - ~ s-sr<
lss ezxas "a L-a NzNlz 4 f-l..snE.zk. 8. I.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
The Offer.

All patients taking treatment
during the nenth Of August, both
new and old, will BE treated at the
uniform rate of $500 . month untfl
cured. Tnfs includes all visits and
medicines, and applies to all dis
eases.
There Is nothing cheap. about this treatment
except the price, which is merely nominal, and
every patient under treatment will receive
the same careful attention and medication that
relates to other seasons and higher rates. There
will be evasion. neglect. Under this rate
all will receive the same application Of treat
ment that has restored Thousands to their hear.
ing Under this rate the same treatment Will
be administered that has lifted the blight OF the
word incurable from thousands Of cases Of dis
Of the throat, bronchial tubes and lungs,
which reaches every sore spot from the orifice
of the nose to the deepest recesses OF the lungs.
not irritating and infaming. but healing, soothing
and curing. rheumatism. skin diseases. diseases
Of the stomach, blood and nerves, and in fact
all chronic diseases will be carefully diagnosed
and given the treatment that curea
The evening times., 1898-08-09
WASN'T DRIVING A HORSE.
Nice But Futile Point Made by
Prisoner In Police Court

The attendance Of visitors in the police
court this morning was small. AS usual
the greater number of offenders was
charged with disorderly conduct and OF
using loud and boisterous language.
John Neal was fined S because he used
profane language in Four-and-a-hah
Street northwest last night.
William johnson was arrested by Po-
liceman Suail, and was sent. to the work.
house for two weeks for using loud and
boisterous language.
Richard Dean was captured by Police
man Vanderwalker in the Division yes
terday. He was drunk and without visi-
BILE means Of support. This resulted in a
charge Of vagrancy, and Judge Taylor
imposed a fine of $50. in default of which
the accused went to the workhouse for
thirty days.
Grandson Matthews. arrested by Police
man Smith, was fined IS on a charge of
profanity.
Laura Day, young girl, faced the
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Game To-day.
BOSTON AT CINCINNATI /;
Ianai.. of the Osubs

Fifteen hundred persons saw Cleveland
and Washington play a double-header at
Philadelphia yesterday. Cleveland won
the frs, rather handily, thanks to Wag-
ner's two errors, which, punched with
four hits in the third inning. netted six
runs. only one of which was earned
Beautiful fielding marked the second
game, which was Stopped by darkness,
with the score 2 to after the NINTH
All four pitchers did good work. The
score:
First game
The evening times., 1898-08-09
The Best Remedy for rlux

Mr.. John Matthias. a well-known stock
dealer of Pulaski. KY, says: After suf-
fering for over a week with fiux. and nv
physician having failed to relieve me, 1
was advised to try Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and have
the pleasure of stating that the half of
one bottle cured me-" For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. aSS
Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and s Street northwest, and 142S
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-08-09

Earned runs-Cleveland. /; Washing
ton. l. Two-base hits-Anderson and Nc
kean- Three-base hit-Anderson. First
base on errors-Cleveland. 2; Washington,
2. First base on balls-Off Donovan, g.
Hit by pitcher-Selbach. Sacrifice hit
Cuppy. Left on bases-Washington. 9;
Cleveland, 10. Double plays-Mckean.
Childs and O'Connor: Donovan. Mcclure
and Farrell Struck out-By Cuppy. 4; by
Donovan. 5. Umpires-Lynch and An
drews. Time hours and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1898-08-09

Earned runs-Washington. /; Cleveland,
l. Two-base hits-Selbach. Childs and
Mexican. Stolen bases-Rietz and Blake.
First base on baHs-On Young, /: on
Weyhing, 2 Struck out-By Young. 3:
by weighing, /. Wild throw-kinslow.
Left on bases-washinston. S: Cleveland,
6. Umpires-Lynch and Andrews. Time|l
hour and 45 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Come visit the Matn

stores of p. e. Garden, at es3 E Street
southeast. Fourth and H Streets north
east. Ninth and Florida Avenue north
west. seventeenth and o Streets north
west.and Nineteenth and II Streets north
west. prime rib beef. Il lie: shoulders.
&C.: California hams. &c: chickens. i2 Lac.
Vegetables received daily from my own
farm.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Colt. and au.kcr. Split Even.

The Orphans and Quakers each pulled
out a victory yesterday from the double
header The feature of the two contests
was the fielding of Cross and the batting
of Thornton. The scores:
First game
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Oar Great Stock Taking
Sale.
Little Things
You'll Need
On Your
Vacation.

Apparently Insignificant little ar
ticles which we take no notice of
at home, inasmuch as we are never
without them, assume the aspect
of luxuries when one is away in
the mountains or at some country
spot. Here's a list of Toilet Wares
and odd nick-nacks - Stationery
and the like, that stand forth in
the light of "dirt-cheapness."
The evening times., 1898-08-09
EASTERN LEAGUE.
R. H. E.

AT Toronto-Afternoon- r. H. E.
Toronto ...0012 00006 0
wikesbarre "A o. DO 02 0oo0e-e II
Batteries-Gaston ard Snyder; Dunkle
and Smith, Game called on account OF
darkness.
The evening times., 1898-08-09

EFT Hit by pitcher-By Kilroy, l. Wild
pitches-Kilroy, 2 Umpires-Warner and
Swartwood Time-1 hour and s. min
utes.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
Philadelphia ........01000 0 0 001-2 5
Chicago ,3OO O02lOOx-6 9 l

First base on errOrs-Philadelphia. l.:
Chicago, 3. Left on bases-Philadelphia
4; Chicago, 10. First base on balls-On
Fifield, 4; of Orth, l.; off Callahan, 2
Struck out-By Fifieid, /; by Callahan, g.
Two-base hits-McFarland, Mccormick
Cross and Ryan. Sacrifice hit-Connor
Stolen bases-Ryan, Connor and Everett
t9. Double play-Cross and Douglas
Umpires-Swartwood and Warner. Time
i hour and 55 minutes
Second game
The evening times., 1898-08-09
sHULTz's BLOODY CRIME.
His Dody VIII BE Brought to Wash
fngtOn

HIS DOdy VIII BE Thought to Wash
fngtOn.
Henry E. Shultz, who killed his wife
and then committed suicide at Pleasant
Valley. Iowa, as stated in The Times Sat-
urday, was a Washingtonian.
He formerly lived at No. 1913 New
Hampshire Avenue. and has a brother
who is baker and dives on NJ Street. Ex
cept that the deed was done with a pis-
tol. no particulars have been received
here. The remains Of Shuhz will be
brought here for interment
The evening times., 1898-08-09

n TASE ~ -pis-onf-' er s.Nunrhnrr-'
~ SNS1 R--s eusss esd, ass The
P~r<zt. ~;3r<f sr1 h~~f n ks<rs<s. ussts -
u1D.s - u1l - brs~~y O.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
CAN CONSUMPTION
BE CURED
By the New Treatment?


Dear Sin: Booth,s ''Hyoniei" snd Nome Treat-
ment Complete has cured me Of Consumption
eminent physicians Of the South and West all
pronouncing it tuberculosis Of the lunek -Four
months Of the time l Travelled in New Mexico
and Colorado Springs returning home much
weaker. weighing less. and $500 out Of pocket
Ny friends did not think II possible for me to
live two weeks. Ny home physician. DIR. L. A.
Tuttle, advised me to 60 to the Boston ofice
and try your treatment. After eight days /
returned home with the "Exhaler," complete
supply Of "Hyomei'' and Balm. For three
months used it night and day. Would not
take $500 for my exhaler. Today ! weigh l65
pounds. Have had no cough for six months,
and feel confident there will he no return Of the
disease, as this was in September, ls96. sin
cerely indorse Booths "Hyomei'' to all with
like trouble or weak lungs. You ut liberty
to use this you think best.
n you or your friends are suffering from this
disease, II is crime to neglect the use OF
"Hyomei," for it is guaranteed and you risk
nothing except being cured.
'Hyomei" sold by all druggists or sent by
mail. Price sl.o0. Extra bottles, 50c
THE z. T. BOOTH CO.,
The evening times., 1898-08-09

Home run-Clements. Double plays
Davis. Gleason ard Joyce: Joyce and
Gleason. Sacrifice hit-Stenzel. Passed
ball-Grady. Stolen Decentralization
and Dowd. Bases On balls-On Taylor, 3:
of Meekin, l. Struck out-By Taylor, /:
by Meekin. /. Umpires-Emslie and Hunt.
Time-1 hour and 50 minutes.
The evening times., 1898-08-09
THE WORLD OF SPORTS.

Games Yesterday.
CLEVELAND, 9: WASHINGTON. g.
CLEVELAND. 2; WASHINGTON, Z
CHICAGO. 6; PHILADELPHIA, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, IS CHICAGO, 3.
ST. LOUIS, a;sNEW YORK, O.