davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-05-05
Standing of th. Clubs.
BrookIyn Won the First.


The Senators made their first ap-
pearance at the new grounds In
Brooklyn yesterday, and promptly
walked into the Trolley Dodgers camp to
the tune of II to 2, due to the loose field
ing of the Washingtons and the timely
stick work of the locals. Six errors were
charged to the visitors, all at critical
stages.
Mercer pitched fair game, but out Of
seven chances he made two errors. Yae-
ger, the Brooklyn's find" of the season,
made his local debut and acquitted HIM
self fairly well, being finely supported.
Neither pitcher was hit hard. as out OF
the total of seventeen for both teams.
fifteen were singles.
Brooklyn led off with two tallies in the
second after two men were out After
Sheckard and Shindle had been put out,
Tucker walked and Hallman's liner just
out of Leahy's reach sent him to third.
Mercer fumbled Grim's bounder and then
threw high, and Tucker and Haliman
scored. Grim went to second. getting
quite badly spiked by Reitz- Leahy gob-
bled Yaeger's hit and threw him out.
In the third Brooklyn added three more.
Griffin singled to right and Jones singled
to center and on Browns tumble both
took two bags. LaChance hit to Mercer,
who made a miserable throw to Farrell.
and Griffin scored. Sheckard walked.
Shindle few to Brown and Jones came In.
Tucker hit to first and there was no one
on the bag, while LaChance tailed. Hall
man went out. Reitz to Doyle.
The Senators got one In the fourth on
Doyle's two bagger, to which Wrigley
added a single, making an earned run.
In the fifth Washington added another
on singles by Brown and Mercer, Sell
bach's base on balls and Gettmans long
fly to left. Brooklyn added four in the
sixth and couple in the eighth. The
The evening times., 1898-05-05
An Army Nsr.e volunteer..

New York, May 5.-Mrs. Juliet Opie
Ayres, of Mont Clair, N. J., is in this city
today preparing to go to Cuba as an Ar
my nurse if the War Department will ac-
cept her services. She wants to go with
the first army of Cuban invasion, where
there will be fighting, and will submit
her offer to volunteer direct to the WaI
Department.
Mrs. Ayres is the window of the late
Gen. Romeyn B. Ayres, of the United
States Army. Her husband won distinc-
tion in the Army of the Potomac and
was brevetted a major general of volun-
teers for ga1lantry in the campaign end
ing with Apopmattox. She Is a daughter
of the late Mrs. A. F. Hopkins, of Mo-
bile, Ala, who was known as the Flor
ence Nightingale Of the Southern Con-
federacy. Mrs Hopkins. who was the
wife Of justice of the supreme court of
Alabama, established the army hospital
service of the Confederate government
and gave to its support the sum of $780,
600 from her private fortune. She was in
charge of the hospital work of Lees ar
my during the war.
Mrs. Ayres has lived in the South, and
Is not afraid OF the Cuban climate or the
hardships of Army life, having spent
much time at frontier posts during her
The evening times., 1898-05-05
AUCTION SALES.
-~eC@@-----c~---~~~~~---
Thomas Bowling L Co.. 6l2 st. NV.

PROVED REAL Estate. BEING THE
LARGE MANSION HOUSE, NO. l4o7 MAS
LARGE TRACT OF GROUND APPuRTE.
NANT THERETO.
On WEDNESDAY. APRIL TWENTY SEVENTH,
A. D.. 1898. AT FIVE O'CLOCK P. NJ, by virtue
Of q certain deed Of trust to US. dated May Il.
1892. and duly recorded among the land records
Of the District Of Columbia. in Liber No. 1873,
At folio sss ct SEQ. and at the reques, in
cured thereby. We, the undersigned trustees, will
sell. at public auction, in front Of the premises.
the following described land and premises situate
in the City OF Washington, District of Columbia,
and designated a and being all Of lots numbered
q q and q. and part Of lot numbered
IN BRYAN snd a.. o o5s
Liber R. l. H.. folio $780,, Of the records of the
Office Of the Surveyor Of said District: beginning
for said part Of lot 90 at the northwest Of
said lot 90. and running thence east 81 feet;
thence south so.42 feet: thence west 81 feet; and
thence porth so.42 feet to the place of beginning:
together with the improvements, consisting Of .
very large and commodous brick mansion and
large brick stable in the rear thereof
Terms Of Sale-One-third OF the purchase money
to be paid In cash and the balance in two equal
installments. payable in one and two years, with
interest a. 1--WE per crntum per annum. payable
semi-annually. from day of sale, secured by .
deed of trust upon the property sold; or all cash.
e500 will be required of the purchaser at the
time Of sale. All conveyancing, recording and
notarial fees at the cost of the purchaser. Terms
Of sale to be complied with within ten days from
day Of sale, otherwise the trustees reserve the
right to resell the property at the risk and cost
Of The defaulting purchaser. after five days ad-
vertisement Of suck resale
MAHLON ASHFORD,
No 40 Louisiana avenue NV.
JESSE v. N HUYCK,
M. 15o5 Pennsylvania averue NV.
ap1l Trustees.
The above sale is postponed, at the request Of
the parties, to FRIDAY, MAY Q, A. ID. 1893,
at the same hour and place.
MAHLON ASHFORD.
JESSE v. N. HUYCK,
an2f-dSds Tr,,stceA
The evening times., 1898-05-05
New York Volunteers.

Albany, n. Y. May with a view of
having the twelve regiments of New
York State volunteers under the direct
command of National Guard officers O.:
this State. this dispatch was sent today
by Gov Black to President Mckinley:
''The governor of the State of New
York tenders the twelve regiments call
ed for from this State as a division of
four brigades. and will be pleased to
have Charles Francis Roe appointed ma
jor general and Peter c. Doyle. Robert
Shaw Oliver, McCrosky Butt and George
Moore Smith as brigadier generals. the
positions held by them in the State serv-
ice Roe is a West Point graduate and
former Army officer, Doyle is a former
volunteer officer. war of rebellion and
Oliver is former Army officer. The 9TH
ers have seen long service in the Nation
al Guard of this State"
Gov. Black expects that early action
will be taken upon this suggestion.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
CITY BREVITIES.

The Countess di Brazza will address 4
mass meeting which will be held on Sun
day afternoon next at the First Congre-
rational Church. Miss Kate Waller Bar
rett, superintendent of the National
Florence Crittenton Mission. will pre-
side and the music will be under the di-
rection of Prof. Palmer. who has for
many years been closely identified with
Mr.. Crittenton in his rescue work.
Eben Brewer. of Pennsylvania, was
yesterday appointed by the Postmaster
General to establish a postal station at
the first port occupied in Cuba by the
United States. This forethought on the
part of the Postmaster General will be
Z great relief to the United States troops.
for it will insure their getting their mail
PROMPTLY
The evening times., 1898-05-05
OPEN INVITATION.

Until May II. 1898. Doctor Cowden
extends = cordial Invitation to all
subjects of Lung Disease to call
upon him for a free examination,
and az they desire) . two weeks
course of treatment. This includes
both medicines and Instruments.
By this method every patient will be enabled
to see for himself whether or not the method il
suitable to his case.
Bear in mind, that there is no obligation to pay
one cent or continue the treatment, unless de-
sirable.
Doctor Cowden is thoroughly satisfied that no
other treatment will bring about such gen
eral good results this. II has stood the test
Of several years competition with the most cele-
brated methods by the best known specialists in
the land, and always with the most hattering
results. Hence. this is an opportunity not to be
neglected. All have q chance to try this superior
method for two weeks medicines free, instruments
free, for simply the asking.
Don't hesitate. Don't wait for friends to come
with you. Come yourself Come at once. Come
today.
The evening times., 1898-05-05

The greatest truths have been the hardest ones
to impress upon the public. Our most useful in
ventions have been the most difficult to introduce.
We willing to accept, but are apt to say, 1T
seems too good to be true" We must be CON
WINGED. We arc of high order Of intelligence.
however, and not long in separating the good
from the bad in daily Affairs.
For these reasons, and in this manner. Doctor
Cowden submits to tho people Of Washington,
D. c., his method Of treating Consumption OF the
Lungs. This treatment is not new in the tru.
sense Of the world but in the past two years the
treatment Of Deafness has 50 far overshadowed
everything else, that it has not been made prom
inent. The time has come. however, when Doctor
Cowden has seen fit to bring into prominence his
treatment Of Lung Disease. To do this, he takes
upon himself all the responsibility Of expense.
and every man, woman and child in the city is
cordially invited to call ut his office for free
examination and treatment.
The treatment is q home treatment. and con-
sists Of both internal medication, for the purpose
Of nourishing and building up the wasted tissues,
and local inhalations OF soothing, healing rem
edies to be breathed deeply into the Lungs.
1t Is simply impossible to enter into an exhaust
i've discussion Of this subject here, and We only
have space to emphasize the following statement:
The evening times., 1898-05-05
sPANIARDB IN NEW YORK.
One of the COLONY Declares They
Are Not Spies.

One OF the COiOuy declares They
Are Not Spies.
New York. May 5.-In an Office building
in Broad Street yesterday a reporter met
Spaniard whom he had not seen for
eight years. The Spaniard was in a state
of mind.
Now. what do you think Of this?" he
asked. Here / have been living in this
city these many years. / like the place
and like the people. have-done a good
business here. and am satisfied. Now.
along comes this trouble about Cuba, and
you send feet Of your warships to de-
.stroy the Spanish feet In the Philippine
Islands. / have nothing to do with Gu
ba or the Philippines, yet / am made to
suffer. Ny business is disturbed. / am
making no money. l do not know what
l shall do"
why do you remain here?" said his
listener. getting word in edgewise. u
had heard that all the Spaniards had left
New York.
1T is not true. Some Spaniards have
left. but many yet remain here. Why
should 1 go away, except for the inter-
ruption Of my business? am perfectly
safe here. All Spaniards are safe in New
York. No one wants to do us harm. Ev-
erybody who knows me knows that 1 am
q Spaniard. and that / love my country,
but not one person has even said an un-
kind word to me. I go about the city
just the same as ever. and l go among
my American acquaintances just the
same. Why should / fear7 l know the
American people too well to be afraid
that they will do me any harm. This even-
ing / shall dine with an American fami-
ly. and 1 think We shall go to the thea
ter afterward."
Are all your Spanish friends treated
SO kindly?"
Every one! There Is no cause for COM
plant. But we are al much grieved over
this foolish talk about the Spanish resi-
dents Of the United States acting as spies
/ am no spy, and my friends are not
spies.
Spaniards, he went on. Believe me. /
was right in refusing to give up Cuba be-
cause it was her own property, and she
had a right to 1t"
''Will Spain end the war now, after her
defeat at Manila?'
mo; why should she? She still has
ships and men. Manila is only the pre-
liminary skirmish. She cannot give up
because Of that. We can never let go of
our hold on Cuba. But the situation is
very distressing. / am very. very sor-
ry that the United States and Spain are
at war. / do not know what to do Ny
business is destroyed, and there is no
reason why / should remain here Yet
remain, because 1 have many good
The evening times., 1898-05-05

Many old soldiers now feel the effects
OF the hard service they endured during
the war. Mr.. Geo. S. Anderson, of Ross
Vile, York County, Pa, who saw the
hardest kind of service at the front, is
Low frequently troubled with rheuma-
tism. q had severe attack lately" he
says, "and procured a battle of Cham
berlain's Pain Balm. 1t did SO much good
that / would like to know what you
would charge me for one dozen bottles"
Mr.. Anderson wanted it both for his own
use and to supply Ii to his friends and
neighbors, as every family should have a
bottle of it in their home, not only for
rheumatism, but lam back, sprains,
swellings. cuts. bruises and burns. for
which 1t is unequaled. For sale by Henry
Evans. wholesale and retail druggist. 93S
+ Street northwest, and Connecticut Ave-
nue. and Street northwest, and 1923
Maryland Avenue northeast.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
ROBINSON & CHERRY co.
18th and F Sts. n. ".
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA-
HAMS remedy Is GUARANTEED To
remove all distress FROM TIE
FIRST DOSE. 1t fs folly to suffer
when q 5Oc. bottle, procured from
your druggist, Will correct Instant
ly all unpleasant symptoms. An in
fallible Specific for Dyspepsia,
heartburn, Gastritis and uil dis
eases arising from nm Impaired Di.
Rextive system. Write to Grover
Graham Co., Newburgh, N. Y. for
rR RmphIct.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
A Gisnntic searchIight.

Pasadena, Cal, May 5.-The United
States Government has completed ar
rangements for borrowing the electric
searchlight at Mount Lowe. 1t will be
mounted at San Francisco. and used as
a watch at night over the bay and about
the Golden Gate, for the better defense
Of the harbor.
The searchlight was at the time of its
construction the largest one in the
world. 1t was used at the Worlds Fair.
and was then secured for the Mount
Lowe Railroad and Echo Mountain Ho-
tel. Its power extends fifty miles.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
GERMANY'S PROTEST.
American Occupation of the Philip
pines May Cause Trouble.

Berlin. May 5.-The excited interest the
Germans are beginning TO take in the
ultimate fate of the Philippine Islands
is betrayed by the newspapers.
The interests of the German possessions
in the Western Pacific-part of New Gui-
nea, the Bismarck Archipelago the Sol
omon Islands and the Marshall Islands,
all within radius perhaps of 1900 miles
from the Philippines-make Germany $
consent necessary. 1t is assumed here,
to any disposal of the Philippines.
Germany would only agree to the trans
fer of the Philippines to another power
1t is asserted. on condition that she re-
ceived suitable compensation.
great deal of irritation is sure to be
engendered by the taking of the islands
by the United States.
The Kreuz-Zeitung says that If the
Monroe doctrine means America for the
ii ought also to mean for
the Americans only an America"
The evening times., 1898-05-05
A '9S Bicycle, $33.75.

friends here, and this has been my home
for many years. Many true sons Of
Spain will tell you the same thing that
] tell you"
DO you say that there are no Spanish
spies in the United States.
There may be Spanish spies here I
do not know. But what 1 do say is that
am no spy. do not believe that any
permanent Spanish resident of the United
States is a spy. / can speak for my
friends in this city. If there are spies.
they are not to be found among the men
who have been doing business here"
The evening times., 1898-05-05
The BnItimore .nd Ohio.

On May Is the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
load will place in service two Royal
Limited" trains. leaving New York at
p. m. and Washington p. m, making
the runs in five hours.
The exquisite new parlor ears on the
Royal Blue trains put into service today
are the handsomest cars yet turned out
Of the Pullman shops. ap30-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-05-05
Fifteen Dollars

is exceptionally strong. Hosts OF
new and exclusive designs in plaids,
checks and quiet mixtures in Tweed,
Cheviot, Cashmere and Worsted as
well as the standard b-ue and black
Serges and Cheviots, and they will fit,
too better than most made to measure
ones costing nearly twice as much.
The evening times., 1898-05-05

KObo, the Great Cons uMpttOn Cure,
the only remedy that positively cures In
all stages. Don't fail to avail yourself Of
the weeks trial free. At office of KOBO
MEDICINE CO.. No. $40 F Street n. W.
ap25-tf-em
The evening times., 1898-05-05

First base on errors-Brooklyn, 4: Wash
ington, !. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 4;
Washington, 6. First base on balls-Of
Yeager, 2; off Mercer, 4. Struck out
BY Yearger, 3; by Mercer, /. Stolen bases
-Hallman, Selbach. Sacrifice hits-Yea-
ger. Three-base hits-Jones. Two-base
The evening times., 1898-05-05

hits-Doyle, Ryan Double plays--Yeager.
IaChance and Tucker: Lachnnee and
Tucker; Grimm, Hallman and La
Chance Time-2 hours and 1s minutes
Umpires-Lynch and Connolly. Attend
The evening times., 1898-05-05

First base by errors-Baltimore, !. Left
on bases-Baltimore, Z: Philadelphia, 4.
First base on balls-On McJames 4; OF
Wheeler, 4. Struck out-By McJames, S;
by Wheeler, l. Two-base hits-Cooley,
McGraw. Sacrifice hits-Wheeler. Stolen
base-DeMont. Double plays-Jennings
and McGann. 2: Cross, Lajoie and Doug
las. Hit by pitcher-By Wheeler. l. Time,
/ hour and IS minutes. Umpires-Curry
and Snyder.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
CONSU UIPfiON TREATED FREE|
JlPARiLLELSD FIHIBflOa OF PAlRIESS AID gOIFIDEICe

There is Nothing in This Offer to Mislead Deceive
Everything is Bona Eide and Sincere-The Au-
tfors Confidence in the Superiority of His Methods
the Basis of This Proposition Time Limited to Two
Meeks-It is Home Treatment and No One Need
Hesitate to AppIy-ALL ARE WELCOME!
The evening times., 1898-05-05

Two-base hits-Connor. Double plays
Gray and Davis. First base on balls
on Griffith. /; of Tannehill. 3. Struck
out by Griffith. 3: by Tannehill, l. Hit by
pitcher-By Griffith, ]. Left on bases
Chicago, 3; Pittsburg, 6. Time-2 hours
and minutes. Umpires-Swartwood and
Wood,
The evening times., 1898-05-05
New York Down. noston.

H. Z
New York Downs BostOn.
The Beaneaters were defeated by the
Giants yesterday. at New York. In the
seventh inning. with three men on bases,
Davis raped out a good single to center
field. which was fumbled by Hamilton.
Three men came over the rubber. and
New York was never headed. The score:i
New York 10 0 0 o 3 4 KS II 1
Boston ........0 o 0 2 / 0 0 0s0-3 6 2
Two-base hits-Davis. Home runs-Wil-
mot. Collins. Sacrifice hits-Tiernan.
Stolen bases-Joyce, Wilmot. Hamilton.
First base on errors-New York, 2; Bos-
ton. l. First base on balls-On Rusie, 4;
of Stivetts. 6. Struck out-By Rusie, 2;
by Stivetts. /. Left on bases-New York,
Z: Boston. 8. Double plays-Gleason. War
ner and Joyce; Davis and Joyce. Passed
ball-Warner. Time-1 hour and So min
utes. Umpires-Emslie and Andrews.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
THE ALFONSO KIN.
She Will Probably BE Captured by
American Ships.

Spain's transport ship. the Alfonso
XIII, conveying to Havana 1.1O0 soldiers,
a large quantity of supplies and nearly
half million dollars. will soon be
prize of United States men-of-war.
This is the confident prediction of off,
cials of the Navy Department and is
based upon instructions given to Rear
Admiral Sampson, commander-in-chief
of the North Atlantic squadron, inform
ing him of the arrival of the enemys
transport at the Barbados. and directing
him to take immediate steps to effect her
capture. In the pursuance of these in
structions. it is believed that Rear Ad-
miral Sampson has dispatched several
vessels to the Barbados to lie outside
the three-mile limit and await the de-
parture of the Spanish steamer. The
British government, whose flag flies over
the Barbados, will limit the length Of the
stay of the Alfonso Mi in the harbor
Il forty-eight hours, 1t Is expected, by
which time the American men-of-war
will be cruising in the vicinity of those
islands.
When the blockade of Cuba first began
Rear Admiral Sampson formed what he
called a special service division for the
express purpose of capturing the Alfonso
XIII and such other supply ships as
might be sent by Spain to Havana. This
division consisted of the battleship In
diana. cruisers Marblehead and Detroit
and the auxiliary cruiser Algonquin and
Mangrove.
Under the instructions given to Capt
Henry Taylor, the senior officer of the
division, who commands the Indiana, he
was directed to maintain a close block
ade Of Havana. Unfortunately, the Al
fonso XIII did not put in an appearance
and 1t was subsequently reported that
she had succeeded in running into port
close to Cienfuegos. This report was
subsequently proven to be without foun-
dation.
Besides communicating with Rear Ad-
miral Sampson in regard to the capture
of the Alfonso XIII. instructions were
given to the American consul at Barba-
dos to report to the Department of State
the time of the departure of the Spanish
vessel, and it is expected that he will
make every effort to obtain information
as to the point to which she is bound In
naval circles it is believed that the Al
fonso XIII has gone into the Barbados
for coal.
Great Britain will permit the vessel to
take on board a supply sufficient to en-
able her to reach the nearest home port,
which in this case Is San Juan, Porto
Rico. The Alfonso XIII is an auxiliary
cruiser and is armed with five 5-inch
Honotoria guns. Naval officials say,
however, that they have no doubt that
when under the guns of an American pro-
tected cruiser she could be made to sur
render without much difficulty.
The Alfonso XIII left Spain several
weeks ago for Cuba. Upon arriving at
The evening times., 1898-05-05

husbands service with the Army. Dur
ing her husbands hfS AIRS. Ayres was
prominent In society in Washington and
the South.
The evening times., 1898-05-05

Dewey's victory should be celebrated
with the National Capital Brewing Co. 8
Diamond" and "Munchner" Beers, at
all first-class bars
The evening times., 1898-05-05
"HYOMEI"
CURES BY INHALATION

'Hyomei" Outfit, s100. Extra bottles,
SOC. "Hyomei" Balm, a wonderful
healer, 25c. Sold by all druggists. or
sent by mail. Send for the story Of
"Hyomei" mailed free.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
Our Mems Suits

This season surpass all other lines
in town in point Of style. quality va
riety, fit and price. Our line at
The evening times., 1898-05-05

Merit wins distinction, the cause of
the popularity of Heurich's beers. Phone
6S4 for Maerzen, Senate. Extra Pale and
Lager beer and Sparkling Stock Ale.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
Cleveland vanqui.he. Louisville.

At Cleveland yesterday the home team
punched its hits in the fourth inning and
scored four runs. winning the game from
the Colonels. The score:
Cleveland ........0 0 o 4 0 3 o 1 ks
Louisville ......... %
Earned runs-Cleveland, 8; Louisville.
/. First base on errors-Cleveland. 2;
Louisville, !. Left on bases-Cleveland,
I: Louisville, 6. Three-base hits-Hoy,
Bowling. Two-base hits-O'Connor, Wag-
ner (0. CIingman. First base on balls
on Wilson, 1; off Dowling, 3. Struck out
BY Bowling, 3. Stolen bascs-Blake.
McAleer. O. Connor, Smith, Wagner.
Wild pitch-Dowling. Time-l hour and
aid.
The evening times., 1898-05-05
ITtt.bure Lo.e, to the CoIt.

The game at Pittsburg yesterday was
slow and uninteresting. and the Colts won
easily from the Pirates. The score:
The evening times., 1898-05-05

Your credit Is good at Lanspurxss Fur.
niture House. 18th and F SITS. ocs-tf
The evening times., 1898-05-05
THE n. =. BOOM co.,

1904 Chestnut St. Philadelphia, Pa.
Home once.
% E. aoth Street, New York City.
The evening times., 1898-05-05

The Alfonso XIII left Spain several
weeks ago for Cuba. Upon arriving at
Porto Rico she learned that Havana was
blockaded by the United States ships,
and realizing that she could not possibly
enter the harbor. or If she tried would be
captured by our feet, she departed from
Poro Rico and was supposed to be re-
turning to Spain, but her arrival at Bar
bados dispels all speculation as to her
whereabouts.
The evening times., 1898-05-05

Phillfes Beaten by the Orioles.
Cross costly errors and Wheeler's
breakdown in the seventh were the caus-
es that led to the defeat of the Quakers
at the hands of the Orioles in Baltimore
yesterday. The score:
The evening times., 1898-05-05
Games Yesterday,

Games Yesterday.
BROOKLYN, II; WASHINGTON, 3.
BALTIMORE, 4; PHILADELPHIA. 9.
as @ CHICAGO. q; PITTSBURG, 8.
CLEVELAND, 6; LOUISVILLE, 5.
NEW YORK, 8; BOSTON, 3.
.CINCINNATI-ST. LOUIS, Rain.
Games Today.
WASHINGTON AT BROOKLYN.
NEW YORK AT BOSTON.
PHILADELPHIA AT BALTIMORE.
ST. LOUIS AT CINCINNATI.
LOUISVILLE AT CLEVELAND.
CHICAGO AT PTTTSBURG.