davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
DINGLEY Is IMPROVING.
Condition Encouraging to His Fam
lily and Friends.


Washington, Jan. 11.--Greater encour-
agement for the recovery of Representa-
tive Dingley is felt by his physicians to-
night than for some days. This is based
on the wonderful manner In which he has
kept up in his desperate Illness, and the
remarkable Vitality shown.
Save for new complications, which are
not now looked for, the family feel very
hopeful that the worst is past. The pa
tient has been fairly comfortable to-day
has taken nourishment freely, and is rest
ing well tonight.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
WANTS TO FIGHT AGAIN.
Mccoy Intimates His Defeat Was Due
to Foul Blows.

New York, Jan 11.-Kid Mccoy issued a
signed statement to-day, in which he in
Inmates that his defeat by Sharkey was
the result of several foul blows the sailor
landed on him. He thinks he can beat
sharkey and wants to arrange another
match. If the sailor won't fight him again,
Mccoy says he will make a match with
Corbett.
Tom O'Rourke, manager Of the Lenox
Athletic Club, to-day said that the re-
ceipts of last nights fight amounted to a
,ride less than $4,000. Sharkey's share
of the purse is $4,000. The losers share is
S. 0O0
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
Wentcrn uninn Advisnh

New York, Jan 1.-THE Western Union
Telegraph Company. central cable office,
has been advised by the Eastern Tele-
graph Company, that all press messages
for Manila are subject to censorship,
which was imposed yesterday
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

A COLLISION INEVITABLE.
Complaint That Manila Water Sup
ply Is at Mercy of Rebels.

London. Jan. 12-The Daily Mail pub
fishes the following dispatches from Hong
Kong:
"The Americans, who are arriving hero
from Manila, complain bitterly of the in
action Of Mai. Gen. Otis particularly IN
leaving the Manila wafer supply at the
mercy Of the rebels. They say a collision
between the Americans aud insurgents is
inevitable Agunaldo's dispatches TO The
Filipino junta here have been stopped"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
A sao.ooo Fire at OpeIiIsa.

Opeiika, Ala, Jan. 11.-At 4 o'clock this
morning fire broke out in a building on
Chambers street, and DESTROYED five brick
stores The fire originated I'm the Globe
Clothing Company's store. Loss $4,000.
with light insurance. The heavy rain saved
many other buildings.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
FRANCE AND CHINA AT OUTS.

Report of Threat (" Send Force to
Rescue Father FIcury.
Vancouver, b. c.. Jan. 11.-Advices from
the Orient, brought by the steamer En-
press of Japan, indicate that the relations
between China and France are very strain
ed and the Chinese are trying to keep
on the best side of the British,
1t Is reported from Pekin that Russia
has demanded a lease for the Mic Tai
Islands as a torpedo station.
1t is reported the French have sent
China an ultlmatum, threatening 10 send
a force from Ton Kin into SEE Chun to
rescue the unfortunate Father Fleury.
Pierre Victorin and a large number of
Christians have been massacred by the
mutilators Of Yu Man Use.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
PRESIDENT WILL NOT COMPLY.
Refuses TO Give Instructions of
Pence Commissioners.

EENNt NVEIFIII IIt77' n tIEtt-IN
Washin gton Jan. 1.-THE President has
decided it to be incompatible with the pub
lie interests to comply with the request
contained in the Hoar resolution, to sup
ply the Senate with the instructions given
the American peace commissioners.
II any reasons are given for the declina-
ton. the leading one viii be the fact that,
as the treaty Is subject to action In Spain
oven after ratification by the Senate, its
contamination might be jeopardlzed by the
publication at this stage OF the confiden-
tial instructions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

London, Jan. 1.-THE Eastern Telegraph
Company announced to-day that press
kilograms to Manila are subject to censor
ship
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
THEY WILL NOR GO TO CUBA.
Gems. w. w. Gordon and w. C. oates
Discharged at Their Request.

Washington, Jan. ll.-At their own re-
quest. Brig. Gen. william W. Gordon and
w. c. oates Of the volunteer army, have
been honorably discharged from the mill
tary service OF the United States on the
ground that there is no further need Of
their services.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
CAUCUS MAKES NO CHOICE.
North Dakota Republicans Fighting
Over senator.

over q Senator.
Bismarck, N. D., Jan. 1.-THE ballot in
the Republican senatorial caucus tonight
resulted In no choice. johnson suffered
net loss of one vote, and the last ballot
was: Johnson, 30; Marshall, Il; Little, O.;
McCumber, s; Hanna, 6; Lamouse, 8, and
Cooper T.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12
BEAUREPAIRE's INsTNUATroN.

Charge That LOew Is Partial WIN ne
Investigated.
Paris, Jan I'm. Quesnay de Beaure-
paire, the former president of the civil
Continued on Fifth Page)
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-01-12

-'4''n4ed on Fifth Page.)
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-24

V~oltaire, when ON his estate Of Fer
ney, was fond of assuming the air Of
nobility and displayed a most philosoph
ical hatred Of poachers. One luokless
fellow was caught and brought before
him. Voltaire determined to try him
according to law, and took his seat as
Judge, directing his secretary TO act as
counsel for the prisoner. The advocate
made a long speech in favor Of the oul-
prit and stopped suddenly.
"Why do you besitatef" asked Vol.
tAiEe.
81 wish to read = passage from q vol.
ume In your library"
He procured the book and silently
turned its leaves. Vcltaire became i'm
patient and demanded the cause of his
silence.
"Well. " answered the secretary, 81
have been looking for the word 'hu-
manity' and / see you have omitted it.
VoltaiFe thought the argument 20
foroible that he set the poacher free.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-24
1wo SONGS

~Bing me a song" quoth she.
30 h sang how for years and for years and q
day
Ne had sighed for n maid hat was deaf and
was blind
That was blind 70 his love, that was deaf 10
tho wind
OF bis groaIdng and sighingi "Ah, air, lack
adayl"
paid the lady that listened a. sad as could BE-
"AA. me. laokadayi" answered he.
''sing me q song. I" auoth he.
30 she sang how for years and for years and q
day
Hss head hrd been full Of n poor lovers sigha,
gor nights and for nights with the love In his
eyeA
On. well might she pause. for that gentleman
gay
Kissed her quick on the lips. most Joyous to
Beoi
~Ah. love. thou vert biindi'' answered she.
st. Paula
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-24
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

Tho AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARIFRLRAoC1
Is publishing . most VGluable series Of TariE
documents. These are prepared With VisH
ton, whether in the interest II farmers,
lnborern, merchants or professional man.
Rach issue OF the series appeals 70 those el-
gagged in separate industries, and ~prosentsin-
deputable facta--oomparisoru OF wages, cost
OF living, and other arguments showing tie
benefits Of Protection.
cents In stamps except wages, Living and
Tariff" which win DO sent for 4 cents.
The whole List will DO sent for % cents OF
cents, postage paid. OrdSrb By number.
T~"wagea. Living and Tari1.s 4. A. HAsrs-
s--rhS 1dvaais8Ss Of a PrctiCavS T1rfr %
The Labog and industries o. ne Unitsd
states" first Prize EseAy, los7. CGAW-
s-"Ho@s FToducuon indiipeaieSIs 70 q Sip
6ommodities reea,sed Tor shS PoopiS q
The United states. and Adequate Homo
able Without aProteeivs Tarin.s Tfrst
Prise kSsay, 1855. 2 p. TopD 70
h~Atsrals BE- Advantagoous 70 the Labor
and Indu5trlss Of nc United States"
S-"some We've o. ths Tsrin 81 an Old BUS.
1.-THE Protective Tarin IL Advantages for
ne w SoTih;s .. I; hpEAHpS 's
o-"Protqction es. Free!TrAde.s-A Historical
Review. d. a.. HARTMAN. .s.u....-... 20
1o-"The Farmer and the Tarin'~ Col. TnonAs
ll--ProtscssiRoan a. PG6iis Poiicy.S 6TcSaIS i.
ls--Rspiyf q the Presidents HIs:ITids Mes.
cage" n. p. PonTER. .........as. 2
Is orklngmen and p1e Tariff !" .......... .
M-"Tho Vital Question: Shall American Indus
etes b Abandoned and American Mar
lb-seme IN German. with Addition. ........ >. 3
ie-"The Prosseas OF one Hundred Years"
ROBBERY p, PoRTER. ............ 9
II--Protection for American Shipping ."...... {
l8-"Ihe Tariff Not q Tax" HoKhB DmnL-, 2
10 Why Iriahmen should BE PROFESSIONALS"
2o-"PTetection /" Z. II. AmnDowH. ........... .
s1-"What 10 Tarin :" Answers 20 Working
mans Question ....... ................ 4
2-"The American Wool IndustEy." EH. An
es--wasss . dooSt Of Living. in. w.HEs. 4
A-.southeIn Farming Indnsariels......... 4
ga short TAX 70 Workingman. /" 3
So-"Prooection and The Warmer" senator s. u.
COAAoA-ssss.. II
Tha Auwwanaa Vrmma.anm -aaAa- r-.a. !, a..
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-24

Do Ganche (who has just broker q
plats)-Oh, l I'M sorryi
Mrs. Flash-It's Of no consequences.
Don't apologize.
Flash. Junior. Gage b)-No. don't
matter. It's only a borrowed onel Ain't
Il. maf-London Fun.
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-24

discussion OF all phaaegbf The TArin qncation. 81
eyeenr. sample copies the AddFess American Pro
Western liberal. (Lordsburg, N.M.) 1887-1919, 1899-03-24

BREWERY PACKAGE1
Has the z Stamp In red on the WrApPsEs
y J. n. zEuM a co. Philadelphia. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
AMATEUR CHAMPIONS.
National Meet on the Field of the
Riverside Recreation Club.


Riverside Recreation Club.
The national championship of the ANA
teur Athletic Union in track and field
events was decided Saturday on the ath-
letic field of the Riverside Recreation Club,
New York. The worlds discus-throwing
record was broken by Shelton. A. c.
Kraenzlein of Pennsylvania and the New
York Athletic Club was the star, scoring
three f1rsts and two Sc conds. Bernard We
fers, the sprinter, was twice beaten. Sum-
mary:
-hundred-yard run-A. F. Duffy, East
Boston A. c., won. Time, 10 seconds.
kraenzlein second. Wefers won second
heat.
Two hundred and twenty yard run
Frank Stephens, Halifax, won. Time
y 40 WeferS was third.
and-fortyyard RUM. w.
Ling, N. Y. A. c., won. Time, 80 40.
Observation-Disclosures ghty-yard run II.
b. Marvel, New York, won. Time, LIS 1-5
One-hundred- and twenty-yard hurdle -
kraenzlein won. Time, 10 40.
Observation-Disclosures hurdle -
kIaenzlein won. Time. 20 10.
One-mile run-AleX. Grant N. Y A. c..
won. Time. AS %.
Fivenile run-Dead heat between Alex
GIANT and Richard Grant, the latter OF
Concord Junction. Time. 2S30 4-5.
Putting Sixteen-pound shot - Richard
Sheldon, N. Y. A. c., won. Distance, Al
feet z inch.
Throwing sixteen-pound hammer-John
Flanagan N. Y. A. c., won. Distance, 155
feet Az inches.
Throwing the dissatisfaction won. Dis
lance, 10 feet 3ss inches, breaking the
worlds record by feet 33s inches.
Throwing hfty-six-pound weight-Flana-
gan won. Distance, 50 feet T12 inches.
Running broad jump-KraenZlein Won
Distance, % feet ) inches.
Pole Vault. K Baxter, n. Y. A. c.,
won. Height, 10 feet 9inches
Running high jump-Baxter won. Height
feet l inch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
RACING AT BRIGHTwOOD.
Three Events Arranged for Wednes.
day and Good Snort Promised.

Three Events Arranged for Wednes-
day and Good Sport Promised.
The Brightwood Driving Park Associa-
ton has arranged three races at the
Br1ghtwood track Wednesday afternoon.
Each event has filled well and excellent
sport Is promised. Mr.. John r. Kelly. the
president Of the association, will start the
horses, and the first race is set for 2
O'Clock.
The first race will be 35 trot, with the
following entries: Wash Majors Mars, B.
F. McCauley's Shawford and Gen. Beale,
Geo. w. Mason's Pamlico, jr., r. c. Bed
ford's Nutwith and VIM. Nicholson's Bee
craft
The second race will be 2.27 trot or
pace. with the following entries: Timothy
Shugrues Adah Wells. Louis Collins Harry
c.. Colin Steele's Dote, John Dugan's Prin-
cess Orloff. r. c. Bedford's Alnist and Pat,
James Meals Dot and John H. Gheen's
Claymore, jr.
A stake race for four-year-olds will be
the third race. with the following entries:
Joe D., Mamie D., Zulu NJ, Mr.. Johnson.
Eddie Hunter and Daisy Lynne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
AFFAIRS IN ALEXANDRIA
Question Raised in Regard to Price Paid for
Gravel.
Material I.cd in Street improvements
Injunction Against Laying Rail-
road Track-Gcneral Matters.
Evening Star Bureau,
No. 1O1 King Street.
Rnll Tnlanhnne No. los.


ALEXANDRIA. Va, August Is, 1S9-
In regard to the letter which Mayor
Simpson had written to the Commissioners
OF the District OF Columbia asking for the
name Of any local official qualified to give
an expert opinion as TO the quality of sraNei
found in a bank, and its suitability for
street construction, the mayor this morn
ing stated that the answer received 1uily
Settled one point that of the quality of
gravel now being used by the street COM
mittee in grayeling several streets in this
city Mr.. Morris Hecker whom the Dis
trct Commissioners recommended, had Wis
tied this city at lie instance of special
council committee appointed to examine
into the condition of the gravel being used.
According to his opinion the material was
excellent and the work was being done in
the proper way.
But, while this question was satisfactor-
lily disposed Of, there was another important
matter yet open for investigation, in the
price being paid for the gravel. The city
auditors books, he said. would show that
while now 20 cents per cubic yard was the
price paid, at former dates the figures were
80 ana 80 cents, respectively, for the same
material.
These facts were significant, he continu-
ed, and coupled with statements that gravel
of the same material could be procured for
able that the price now being paid was too
high. Mayor Simpson said that this latter
point would be thoroughly investigated
Injunction Granted.
Judge c. E. Nicol of the circuit court, in
chambers at Manassas Saturday evening
granted an injunction restraining J. c. H.
Bryant and others from laying a railroad
track in front of their places of business
On the Strand in this city The injunction
was granted petition of Annie L. Moore
and others. Capt. c.. L. Mushback appear
ing for the petitioners.
The owners of the Bryant Fertilizer Com
pany, situated on Duke street and the
Strand, contemplated laying a side track
to the Southern railroad for purposes of
their business. The petitioners, who own
and operate an iron foundry opposite the
fertilizer company's works, objected on
the ground that it would interfere with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
ROCKVILLE WON.
Sandy Spring Nine Defeated by to
SATURDAY. Afternoon.

The Rockville base ball team, accom-
panied by large number of ''rooters," WIS.,
tied Sandy Spring. Saturday afternoon and
defeated the team of that place by the
score of to 3. The game was the third
of the series Of five for the championship
of Montgomery county. The first game of
the series was won by Sandy Spring by the
score of to 5 and the second by Rockville
by the score of to 8. The games have
awakened considerable interest among the
friends of the tvs teams, and Saturdays
game. like each Of the two previous ones
was witnessed by ? large gathering. In the
game Saturday the Sa1hy Spring boys field
ed in excellent style. bI3t were unable to hit
Nicholson. the Rockville pitcher. except in
their tn runs The Reckyilles batted hard
their score. NicAplsob and Harris and
Poss, for Rockville, and Robertson and
Robertson, for Sandy Spring, were the bat
teries. The umpires were Messrs. Carusi
and Harding of Washington. The following
Is the score by innings:
RH.E.
Rockville. 80. O 1000 90 0-s II
Sandy Spring 0 3 O O O o o o3 6 5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
their business. The case will be heard at
the September term of the circuit court.
COlored Mass Meeting.


mass meeting of colored people will be
held this evening in Shiloh Baptist Church,
when the funeral and memorial services
Will be held for Benjamin Thomas. who
was lynched here on the night of August
y The remains of Thomas were inferred
without religious observances in Penny
nun. IL Is said to be the intention of the
Soioreu people to raise money to have the
pouy exhumed and renterred with appro-
oriite ceremonies in Douglass cemetery
General and Personal.
-Four swimmers, who gave their names as
j. w. Barthell, +. Morseli, G. A Chase and
H. n. Dawson of Washington, reached the
Alexandria dock about } o'clock yesterday
AFTERNOON. having swan from the govern
ieht arsenal The trip which was the re-
sun OF a wager, was made in hours and
40 minutes. Edwin Norris was in a boat
as witness.
Mrs. Laura Lloyd. through Attorney
oaihuei u. Brent, will, it is said, institute
suit today against the Washington. Alex
ahorla and Mt. Vernon Railroad Company
Tor $4,000, claimed as damages for the
death of her little son Frank Several
weeks ago the boy, who was eight wears
OF age, fell through the railroad bridge
spanning Hunting creek and was drowned
Mr: Garrett Hulfish, the venerable father
OF MI worth HulfiSh of this CITY, died Sat-
uroay evening at the home of his son. in
n 1i Va. aged lightweight years.
The funeral will take place in Haymarket
this afternoon.
IN the police court this morning Mayor
simpson disposed of the following cases:
1homas Cooper and Henry Scott charged
with hghting. fined $3.50 each; Samuel Bell.
charged with assaulting Winfield Pierce.
nned s2.D According to the evidence. the
trouble between Messrs Pierce and Bell
a.tracted large crowd in front of the
formers residence yesterday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
New YORK at Chicago.
The reconstructed Senators moved on to
st. Louis Saturday night from Cincinnati
and yesterday played two games with the
Tebeau Perfectos. The first game was cas-
lily won by the Tebeauites, the score being
16 to in their favor, while the second
went to the Washington boys, 10 to 8.
The reconstruction idea was given bad
wrench yesterday as it was found that
Barry is not cut out for a third baseman,
and he was yanked to the bench, Mercer
relieving him and O'Brien resuming his
old position in the left garden. This change
proved beneficial to the Senators, as O'Brien
obtained five hits, one Of them being a
home run
McFarlan and Young were the opposing
twirlers in the first game, and as the latter
has been doing gilt-edged work of late the
outcome was a foregone conclusion. Old
Cy was consistent yesterday, holding the
Senators down to 10 hits, all of which
were scattered throughout the nine in
nngs. McFarlan was strong for exactly
two innings, and then the bombardment
commenced, the sum total of hits footing
up twenty when the last st. Louis player
was retired. Barry and Mercer made three
of the four misplays charged against the
Washington club. Jimmy Slagle and
Buck Freeman had their batting eyes
with them. the pair making six of the ten
hits credited to their side.
Seventeen thousand spectators witnessed
the games, and in the first contest had
great sport deriding the work of the Sena-
tors. But things were reversed in the sec
ond, and toward the end the crowd vented
their chagrin against their own club.
The Second Game.
The second game was much better play
ed by the Washingtons, as they were able
to locate the curves of Pitchers Sudhoff
and Powell and this fact made them play
with more confidence. Sudhoff began twirl-
ing for the st. Louis, but after being hit
hard in the third, fourth and fifth innings.
he was called to the bench and Twirler
Powell took up the work of saving the
contest for the Perfectos. But Powell was
up against hard proposition. the Senators
having settled it in their minds that they
could bat. and as result the st. Louis
twirler was hit hard throughout the re-
manning innings of the game. Dinneen was
on the rubber for the Senators in the sec
ond game, and although his curves were
laced out with noticeable regularity he
kept the hits from being made when they
would have scored runs for the opposition.
Both teams fielded better in the second
contest, the consistent batting of the Wash
ingtons winning the game.
Catcher kittridge has not joined the
Senators yet. and until he does little can
be expected in a winning way from the ag-
sregation. 1t is expected the little catcher
will meet his club in Louisville, as he and
]. Earl Wagner left Washington for that
place yesterday. Following are the scores
of both games:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
KENsINGTON NEWS.
General and Personal Item-Openipu
of Public Schools


Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
hENSlNGTON, Nd, August 2S, 1899
Kew. j. T. Marshall. pastor of the War
iier memorial Presbyterian Church of this
piice' mas returned after a months vaca-
uoh spent at Mountain Lake Park Dur
ing ms absence his pulpit was filed by Mr.
H. H. smith OF Washington. Mr. Mar
shall preached Sunday morning on "Jn-
spired Silence"
Mr. w. Fl. Wheatley has resigned the
leadership of the class which has been
meeting each Tuesday evening for Rib,e
study, in connection with st. Paurs NJ r.
Church of this place. Mr. Wheatley will
continue his religious work by Friday even
ing meetings for the promotion of Scrip-
tural holiness. to be held at his own home.
seriously ill for nearly six weeks IS
thought to be slowly improving.
me henslngton School will open Septem-
Der IA Mr. r. Thomas West, a recent
appointed principal. His assistants will
DE Mrs l.. A. Langille and Miss Helen
N0urse- A number of minor improvements
VIII De made In and about the school build
Ing Ing; Do put the tne needed additional space will
nor De furnished through lack Of money.
Ihree new houses are being built for Mr..
y H. Warner by Contractor Warthen
Two OF these are situated on Connecticut
ino,a eS.ehoeo, and the third on Wash
lhSton street. A residence is soon In he
commenced for Mr. Thomas Somerville on
baltimore street. upon the lots where for
merry stood the Deane house, which was
DGia,eo uo"n some years ago. Mr.. Somer-
Viiies intention is to build a handsome
nome, costing between six and seven thou
send dollars. 'N
MI Milton Ford entertained a number of
irlendS at a birthday party Friday evening
last. The evening was passed verv nlea q,
antiy with dancing and games Among
tEose present were Misses Brown, Wheeler
Stupps. Harr. Wilson, Cushman, Kinnear.
Massey. Smith, Yeatman. Grace Montaa,,a'
KITTY Montague. Hutchinson and RidgeIy'
ana Messrs Langille. Nelson, Brooks
Iiartshorn, Harr Shock, Hutchinson. Rem
Iviry. waiter Perry. Ernest Brown and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

baltimore Wins the First Game, While
the Second Results In an Even Score.
The Louisville and az Baltimore clubs
played two games ::ye} terday in the former
city. and, amid the greatest excitement.
the first was placed TO the credit of the
Orioles by the s4ore .yf to B. Cunning
ham was hit hape, rw1aile McGinnerty was
effective. Howell ta4 effective at critical
points of the sec pa anne. preventing the
Colonies from dang the necessary runs
to win. Clarke ali Smith were put out of
the games for Kicking at the umpires.
Scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

on board the steam yacht Erin. and among
his guests will be Baron Russell of Kill
owen, lord chief justice of England, and
now member of the Venezuela boundary
arbitration tribunal: Rear Admiral Lord
Charles Beresford. conservative member of
parliament for the city of York. and Ar
mold Morley. former postmaster general.
He received the heartiest kind of an Irish
send-of from the deck of the tender as the
Campania sailed