davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1899-06-01

cradle exhibition Of the national game.
Both teams batted terrifcally. thirty-four
hits being the record Of the day. The
Cleyelandites objected to decision Of the
umpire and three of them were elected
from the game. Eleven OF the Boston and
thirteen Of the Clevelands participated at
different stages Of the proceedings. The
score:
RS R.HE.
Boston .......ss2 1905 KID IS 3
Cleveland 80. III 90 o cl-1o1c 8
Three-base hits-Lons, Tenney, Duffy. Zimmsr.
Stolen bases-Lowe, q; Duffy, Stafford. Double
plays-Hill, Quinn, and Tucker; Carsey and Tuck
e. Innings pitched-Hickman, 8; Lewis, 9;
Hughey, s; Hill, 1; Stivetts, !. Struck out-By
Lewis, 8; by Hughey, 2 Bases on balls-Of Hick-
man. 4; on Lewis. 4; on Hill. 8; Oh stivetts. 8;
on Hugbey, 2. Wild pitches-Hickman, q; Lewis,
Umpires-Smith and Burns Attendance-500.
Time Of game-2 hours asd 40 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
THE BISCUIT TRUST.
Beginning Today All Locnl Houses
Are to Be Consolidated.

Are to BE Consolidated.
The three branches of the National Bis
cult Company in this city. which have
establishments, were united today. The
entire business of the trust here will be
conducted at the establishment at GIG e
Street, and the branches in Seventh and
Nineteenth Streets will be discontinued.
1t will be remembered that the big Ma
tional Biscuit Company was formed year
ago from a consolidation of the New York
Biscuit Company, the United States Bak-
ing Company, and the American Biscuit
Company. The trust, for the sake Of re-
tanning all its old customers in this city,
did not at that time discontinue the
branches of the old companies OF change
their names. The place in E Street was
still known as the New York Biscuit Com
pany, and the places in Nineteenth and
Seventh Streets as the James D. Mason
bakery and the Marvin bakery respectively.
The trust is now making retrenchments In
various directions, and the move to be
made today is in line with similar policy
all over the country.
The consolidation of the three branches
will cause a considerable reduction in the
number of people employed by the trust.
II is understood that about ten men will
be dropped. The new manager for the
company will be Edward Derrick, who has
been in charge of the Mason bakery here
tofore.
J. w. Bennett, who has been at the head
of the New York Biscuit Company es-
tablishment in Street, for thirteen years,
will retire to give place to Mr.. Derrick.
He will probably continue in the employ
of the National Company in New York.
Mr.. Bennett has built up the largest
cracker and cake business In the city in
his long management of the old company,
and he has many friends who will be very
sorry to learn of his change of post.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
baltimore Down. St. Louis.

Baltimore defeated st. Louis at the for
mer place yesterday in game that was
close and full of interest. The excellent
pitching OF McKenna was the main cause
of the downfall Of the Indians. The score:
RHE.
Baltimore no o o x-+
St. Louis 49,. o o Is Il
Firs, base by errors-Baitmore. /; St Louis. ,.
Left on bases-Baltimore, Z; ST. Louis, D. Bases
on haIls-On Powell 4; off McKenna, /. Struck
out-By Powell, S: by NcKenna, l. Two-base
hi;s-Holmes, Hedrick, Robinson, Chance.
Sacrifice hits-Brudie. keister. Stolen base.
shecksrd. Double p!ays-Mce'Faw, U Bfien, ana
Lac Chance; Wallace and Tebsau. Cmpires-o Day
and McGarr Attendance-l,S55. Time OF game
hours and 80 minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
An Unfortunnte balloon Ascension.

Kansas City, Mo-, June IA balloon in
which Howard Twiss, son of former Mayor
Twiss, of Kansas City. Kan, made an as
cension at Chelsea Park yesterday began
to sink rapidly at height Of 300 feet.
Twiss lost his balance and fell from the
trapeze. He had safety rope tied around
his waist, and this held him suspended
about twenty feet below the trapeze. AS
the balloon sailed along his body was
whipped against the tree tops. At last
the rope caught in the dead trunk of
tree and parted. Twiss was thrown
against the trunk Of the tree with great
force and then fell to the ground uncon-
scious.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
Shot HI. Wife Dead nrd Escnned.

Keene, n. H., June 1.-Mrs. Louis Cas-
tor was today importuned by her husband,
from whom she had been separated, to re-
turn to him. She refused. Castor, in the
presence of witnesses, shot her in the
head. She ran, Castor firing two more
shots. The woman fell dead. The muir
derer escaped to the woods. Posses have
been in pursuit all day, but no trace of the
murderer has been found.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
BARRED FROM CHURCH.
Closed Because the Practitioners Oh
ject to n German Pastor.

East st. Louis. ILL.,. June 1.-St. Patrick's
Church has been closed by Bishop Jansen
because the Irish parishioners refused ad-
mittance to the German priest who had
been appointed to succeed Father Downey.
Father Cluse attempted to gain posses
sion of the edifice and the pastoral resi-
dence, but was prevented by the congrega-
tion, which has guarded the property day
and night for two weeks.
The evening times., 1899-06-01

Home run-Freeman. Three-base hits-Reitz,
Rhines, Mccarthy. Two-base hits-Bowerman, Nc
Creery First base by errors-Pittsburg, 1;
Washington, l. Left on bases-Washington, 4;
Pittsburg g. First base on balls-0f Weyhing,
/: off Rhines, . Struck out-By Wcyhing, 1; by
Rhines l. Sacrifice hit-Clark- Stolen base
Padden. Double plays-Clark, Madison, and
Rhines Umpires-Swartwood and Warner. Time
of game-l hour and IS minutes.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
AUCTION SALES.

FOR sALE-Today. June !. 1899, a, 4:s0 p m,
at public auction, two acres, s-room house.
bayn, fruit and shade trees. and about 20 large
building lots; terms, SO down and balance in
two years; property situated three miles from
Treasury Department, on electric railroad; fare
AZ cents from city; lots sold without reserve; :;
under decree OF Equity Court. See JAMES Z.
CLEMENTS, 1921 st. nw 1t
The evening times., 1899-06-01
Mrs. Darche Die. Of Her wound.

London, June Mrs. Darche the Ameri-
can woman who shot herself at the Hotel
Metropole yesterday. morning died this
morning. s. ~
The evening times., 1899-06-01
The PhilIie. yvorsted.

Chicago took the THIRD Straight from the
Phillies at Philadelphia yesterday in the
easiest possible fashion, - The home team
was badly crippled through the absence OF
several Of its best players. The score:
R.HE
Chicago ........oa . i 800 o-sn !
Philadelphia 80 01O-O o o 0-l
Two-base hits-Everett. I2; Flick, 4. Three-base
-hits-Mertes, Everett Thomas, Douglass. Sacrifice
hits-Grifath, Fuitx. LeH onibases-Chicago, 8;
.Philadelphia, Z. Struck tbut-l3y Grifith, 4; by
Fraser, 2. Stolen base-DeNontreviile. Double
play-Mertes and Everett, FTa base on balls-
on Fraser. l.; OF GrinitA. l.. First base on er.
rors-Chicago, Q; Philadelphia, !. Hit by pitched
ball-By Fraser, /. UmpireEEmslie and Nc
Donald Time Of game-2 hours
The evening times., 1899-06-01
c. C. SLOAN CO.. AUorIoNEERs. 1907 c ST.

ENTIRE CONTENTS OF THE CENTRAL STA
BLES, l4TH AND n. W, AT PUBLIC AUC-
TON THURSDAY, JUNE lST, 1859, AT 10
A. NJ.
Having leased the premises to Mr.. J. L. New
bold, of this city, we will close out the entire
stock on THURSDAY, JUNE IST, 1889, in front o.
the stable, 14th and d NV, at TEN A. NJ. Tin
detaiD.
COMPRISING 20 HORSES. TALLY-HO COACH
AND HARNESS, LANDAUS. 5 VICToRIAS.
BR0UGHAMS, SIX-SEAT SuRREYS, 3
FoUR-SEAT SURREYS, LARGE HOTEL. ON
NIBUSES, l TEN-PASSENGER EXCURSION
WAGON, BUGGIES. SLEIGHS, HARNESS
LOT HANSoMS AND F6tR-WHEEL CABS.
BLANKETS, AND GENERAL PARAPHER-
MALTA AS FOUND IN A FIRsTCLASS LIy-
ERY STABLE. WASH. NAILOR
The evening times., 1899-06-01
Lo.i.ville Asat. Defeated.

The Superbas continue to use the Colo
nels as vehicle with which to mount the
percentage ladder and yesterday admins
tered the third defeat Of the series. Hughes
was in the box for the Brooklyns and this
tells the whole story. The score:
R.HE.
Brooklyn ..-...5 90 20 x-7
Louisville .....1 0 0 o 0 0-1
Two-base hit-Dahlen. Sacrifice hit-Wayner.
Stolen bases-Jones, McGann. First base on errors
brooklyn, .; Louisville, !. Bases on balis-Of
Hughes 8; of bowling, 2. Struck out-By
Hughes, =, by Bowling, 2. Lift on bascs-Brook.
lyn, 3: Louisville. S. Double piays-Grim and
Daly; Hughes, DAILY, and McGann; Hughes, Dab
len, and McCann. Time Of game-l hour and 45
minutes Umpires-Lynch and Connolly.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
R.H.E.

First base on errors Cincinnati, 2; New York.
1. Left on bases-Cincinnati, ~; New York, 0.
Threc-base hits-Davis. Ste;nfeldt. Two-base hits
Wilson, Wood. Stolen bases-Miller, Davis.
Sacrifice hit-Peitz. First base on balls-Of Car
rick, q Struck out-By Carrick, 8; by Hawley.
l. Hit by pitcher-Puhl. Foster. Passed balls
Grady. g. Wild pitch-Hawley. Umpires-Gaf-
ney and Andrews Time Of game-l hour and So
minutes Attendance-900
The evening times., 1899-06-01

The Champions Defeat Cleveland.
The contest at Boston yesterday between
the Champions and Cleveland was a mis-
The evening times., 1899-06-01
Cincinnati Beats New York.

Cincinnati defeated the Giants yesterday
in a game that was in doubt until the last
man was out. New York made herculean
effort to tie or win in the last inning, but
fell short. The score.
The evening times., 1899-06-01
Dr.. Ledtherman.

EXPERT SPECIALIST in the cure Of all private
disease Hydsocele, Varicocele, Structure In
potency. and syphilitic Diseases positively cured
Advice and consultation free. Both sexes Daily
9 to u, to ); Tuesday. Thursday, and Saturday
Evenings. 10 :.
G02 F Street Northwest.
I1osed SundaY) nb2n-.f
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
LOCAL MUSICAL NOTES.

Interest in the concert to be given Fri
day evening at Raudenbush hall by Mrs
Jane Huntington-Yale Is not alone due to
the fact that Mrs Yale Is one of the best
known contraltos in the Northwest, but
because the concert is given under the
auspices Of the Babies Home manage
ment. Mrs. Yale will be assisted by
Hope O. Payne, violinist, and Elizabeth
Larkin Schoff at the piano. Miss Payne
has studied with many Fl nous violinists
abroad, principally in Munich, and at the
Berlin Hochschule. The programme fol-
lows; Autumn Gale" Grieg; f":The Mer
ry, Merry Lark. Nevin; THE Sweetest
Flower That Blows" Hawiey; -" "A May
Morning." Denza; Summer and Love-"
accompanied by the composer, Henry
DeUafeld; I'm Herbst," Franz; Ma
zourka, A zarzycki Op 26, Miss Payne;
"Qmnio Fernando" from La Favorlta,"
DoDizetti; "Hindoo Song" Remberg;
"Bendermeer's Stream" old Irish; THE
lish; 'Loch Lomcnd," old Scotch: Gre
atoms Hymn" Beethoven; Lung dial
Caro- Bene," Scechl; Unto Thy Heart
Allissen; violin obligato by Miss Payne
The ushers will be: L. D. Wilkes A. D.
s. Johnson, Willis N. schoff, Henry 8.
Gilbert, Finley J. Shepard and DR.. E.
Wood
Miss Marian Franklin Keller of Chi
cago, formerly of this city, will give a
recital Tuesday evening, Oct 8, at Raud-
enbush hall Miss Keller will be assisted
by Miss Conver, pianiste Claude. Mad
den, violinist Mrs. Claude Madden,
pianiste, and Lewis Shave, baritone.
Miss Keller will spend the winter in New
York studying for light opera. having
received flattering offers from the Castle
Square Garden and other companies in
Chicago. Miss Keller has decided how
ever, to devote one more year to study
before accepting an eng lgement.
Leo White one of the St Paul boy
sopranos, IS again soloist at st. Marks
church, Minneapolis
Miss Win4fred Brill will leave shortly
for Chicago to study music with Miss
Luella Adelaide Breed.
Mons Emile Onet will give recital in
October, when two of his pupils, who did
not appear in his recital last May, will
be heard.
At the First NJ. E. church this morning
Miss Blanche Gibbs will sing 20 Lord,
Be Merciful," by Barrett, and tomorrow
evening Gounod's Jerusalem"
special song service will be rendered
Sunday evening next at the Peoples
church
At the Park Congregational church to-
day the anthem 1.-The God of Abraham
Praise" by Dudley Buck. will be rem
dered at the morning service, and Bach's
Jesus Is Mine" The evening programme
will include the following numbers:
Chorus, Lovely Appear" Gounod, solo,
by Mrs. Graves; part song, ave Maria"
Gaul; solo, ''The Holy Shrine" Newton,
Mr.. Glow; anthem, when the Sabbath
Was Past" Foster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
LILIES FROM EGYPT.
Plants Like These In Which Was
Concealed the Infant Moses.


Concealed the Infant Moses.
N. Y. Mail and Express. 9
Filling the southwest corner of the
lagoon at the upper end of Central park
is large patch Of a rather uncommon
type of water lily. These plants at
tract much attention for their tall green
stems, huge leaves and beautiful xose-
colored flowers are conspicuous from a
distance.
The plant is known as the Egyptian
lotus (nelumbium speciosum) and Is we'll
known to those who have seen the River
Nile. They grow close together and
multiply rapidly. The stem of the
average Egyptian lotus is one to two
inches in diameter. They stand five, six
OF. even seven feet above the surface of
the water, and grow perhaps two or
along the bottom of the lake, and here
and there throw out shoots to such an
extent that whole grove Of the plants
may come from one parent stem. These
roots sometimes attain the size of
mans arm.
The stems are smooth and Of bright
green color. They grow straight up from
the roots, and each one bears leaf
or a flower. The leaves are much In the
majority. They are very large-from
two to two and a half feet in diameter,
and turn up from the center, where the
stem joins them, giving the appearance
of an umbrella turned inside out.
The occasional flowers have longer
stems, and rear their heads proudly
above the leaves. The flowers are beau
tiful when full blown, being six or eight
inches In diameter and OF a delicate rose
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
DAYS NEWS. IN BRIEF.

Washington-Adjt. Gen. Corbin has
gone to Newport to be present at the
wedding of Miss Julia Grant.
Egelsbach. Hesse-The czar and czarina
of Russia arrived here today. They
were received by the Grand Duke Of
Hesse and proceeded to the Wolfsgarden
castle.
London-The ringleader of the band
Of highwaymen who stole the sum Of
e12,000 Sept. IL while in transit to a
large bank in this city has been ar
rested.
New York-The stock of gold coin In
New York subtreasury is now s127, 000, 000
This Is said to be. larger than any pre-
vious holding Of gold in thirty years.
Greensboro, Ky.-The plant of the
greensboro Wooden, Mills company was
totally DESTROYED by fire. Loss, 100000;
insurance $4,000.
Sebastopol-Torrential rains have done
great damage to houses here, and the
vineyards and orchards in the vicinity
have been devastated. Communication
is interrupted with many points.
Victoria, B. C.-The steamer Barbara
BoscowitZ, belonging to the Boscowitz
Steamship company Of this city, sank in
the Skeenac river Saturday last, carry
ing down with her $500 cases of salmon,
which had been loaded at the canneries
on the river.
Stockhoim-At the elections yesterday
for the second chamber of riksdag,
Stockholm returned twenty-one out of
twenty-five Liberal candidates.
Chicago-Louis Enrecht, Cook county
surveyor. filed a petition in bankruptcy
In the United States district court to-
day, placing his Liabilities at s2O1, 123. He
scheduled assets Of S35S.306, most of
which consist of debts due on account
and unliquidated claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
D0MEsTICs IN, GERMANY.
The Mistresses Are Now Having
Trouble with the "Hired GirIs."

trouble Win the "HirSd GiFis."
London Telegraph "a
With the increase of wealth in Ger.
many, and especially in the larger towns.
the wages of domestic servants are ris-
ing, and the Abilgails of the fatherland
give themselves considerably greater airs
than, in former generations, when they
were less cared for both by the state and
their employers. They are still labeled
by the police as 'menials," and cannot
ply their calling without furnishing HEM
selves with a special pass-book as such,
in which on the first page a full descriD-
ton OF their appearance is given; bat, to
judge from the amount of their mis-
tresses' time and thoughts they mOnopo-
lie. it cannot be inferred that their ca
pabiiities are of SO very high an order. ~
In giving this personal description. the
color of their eyes and hair and the shape
Of their noses are carefully noted down
by the police sergeant OF theirs ma live
district, and L remember recently seeing
the nose of a i1ouseTnaid described as
"ugly'-very much to her disgust. One
could easily feel for her, and. on lodging
a complaint with higher official she got
the adjective altered to ordinary"
The latest Innovation of servant-maid,
revolt in the fatherland seems to be a
dislike to have their characters inquired
into. At all events the leading semi
official journal Of Berlin narrates the fol-
lowing case of hyper-susceptibility: An
officers wife recently engaged a maid
Of all work, and then wrote to her former
mistress to ask what sort of a person she
was, and what she was capable Of doing
in household matters A few days later
she received the subjoined letter: Mrs.
Captain -: This is to inform you that
I am not disposed to come to you. If
You have doubts about me already. and
want to make inquiries about me without
even knowing me O-thank you! I came
to Elsass to perfect myself in French.
Please send me my papers Immediately"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

pink, fading away to a creamy white at
the base of the petals. Like many
beautiful things. they are short-lived.
and at the end of their third day In
bloom the petals drop off rapidly, leav-
ing only the seed pod, which is three or
four inches wide at the top, and funnel
shaped. In the top are seven or eight
holes like the pores of a sponge, each
one holding a seed.
When the stem withers in the autumn
the seed pod bends over and drops it's
seeds into the water, so that the next
year there will be a colony of lotuses.
So rapid Is the rate at which they null
tiply that the roots have to be separated
from the rest of the pond by Il well, so
that they may not cover the entire little
body Of water.
The face of each flower inclines toward
the south, to drink in the suns heat and
nourishment, and many lost travellers
from the days Of Pharoah to the present
time have obtained their bearings from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
TO BLOCK BUREAUS.
The minneapolis Judges Adopt a
Rule Governing Divorce Cases.


All the judges of the Hennepin district
court consulted yesterday morning to de-
wise some means of defeating the game
Of the divorce bureaus, at least to the
extent of eliminating such desirable ele-
ments as speed, lease and mo pub
lefty" The result Of the meeting was
the adoption Of the following rule, which
it Is hoped will embarrass the divorce
bureaus very greatly, and make 1t I'M
possible for them to live up to their
ads:
Rule 5. No default divorce case not
upon the calendar on the first day Of
the term shall be tried during the term
unless so ordered by three Of the judges,
including the judge having charge of the
court calendar
And no such order shall be made ex-
cept upon a showing, first, that great
prejudice will result to the plaintiff II
such order is not made, which showing
must be by petition, verified by the
plaintiff, setting out in detail the facts
relied upon to obtain the order sought.
Second-No such order shall be made
except upon a showing that the com
plant in said action has been filed. and
has remained on file continuously. for
at least thirty days prior to the date of
the application for such order
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24

SIT Is with the greatest pleasure In
form you that on Sunday last, the 18th
inst. Q776), about 9 o'clock in the fore
noon, the ministerial army evacuated the
town Of Boston, and that the forces of
the United Colonies are now in actual
possession thereof. 1 beg leave to con-
graduate you sir, and the honorable con-
gress on the happy event, and particular
ly as 1t was effected without endangering
the life and property Of the remaining
unhappy Inhabitants. I have great reason
to imagine their flight was precipitated
by the appearance of a work which had
ordered to be thrown up last Saturday
which lies nearest to Boston Neck, called
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
McNinley's Steward.

President MeKinley's steward, whose
name Is Sinclair, is considered a most
careful buyer He served President
Cleveland eight years, and Mr. Cleveland
recommended him to Mr.. Mckinley. His
salary. liked by law and paid by the gov
eminent. is 81 500 year. He has an Office
IN the basement Of the White house. but
lives with his family on Sixteenth street.
few blocks distant. He is responsible
United States within the executive man
sion, and is bonded for $4,000 The value
OF some Of the property under his care.
from historical standpoint. is inestima-
bla
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-24
TOO MUCH LAXITY.
Secretary Root Wants Department
Orders Enforced

Secretary Root Wants Department
Orders Enforced.
WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-secretary
Root has issued On order calling atten-
ton to an order Of Aug. 81, 1887, which
prohibits persons fIcn visiting the Cor
hfcations Of the United States. The
secretary calls attention to tho fact that
the former older has frequently been
disregarded, aid he directs a rigid en-
forcement Of its provisions hereafter.
One instance In which the old order was
not enforced wa; in tie case Of Mill
tary attache of one Of the forelgn gov
ernments who visited tho military posts
at the mouth OF the Columbia river. /!
Is understood that he had a letter III
general terms from Secretary AIser, but
1t is said that it was not sufficient to
entitle him to inspect the coast de-
lenses.