davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
Brooklyn. 4, Chicago, 2.

The Brooklyns outbatted and outfielded
the Chicagos in the windy city yesterday
and won by the score Of to 2. Pitcher
Griffith was doing magnificent work for the
Chicagos, but got in an argument with the
umpire and was removed to the bench,
Taylor, who relieved him, being hit hard.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
Jockey Martin. Great s,c....

Inc extraordinary success of J. H. Mar
,in' 'he American jockey. in England is
attracting attention. He secured thirty
PAGES during the last three months and
was unplaced in only one race The Echo
says this is causing considerable unrest,
and. referring to the threatened invasion of
American jockeys next season. the paper
adds: The leading jockeys will not be
anected. but their more unsuccessful COL
leagues will certainly go to the wall 1t
Will be survival Of the fittest." Martin
has passed Tod Sioan's record. Sloan ex-
pected to ride at Hurst Park Friday. but it
was reported he was indisposed after his
voyage, and Martin took his place success
fully.
At the Hurst Park Club August meeting
Saturday Candalara, ridden by the Ameri-
can jockey L. Reff, won the Hardwood
handicap. hampton was second and Ulti-
matum third in a field of eight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Friends Call ON ShamrOck's Owner as
He Sails for America.
dispatch from Queenstown yesterday
says: A throng of friends boarded the Gu
nard liner Campania. from Liverpool for
New York. on her arrival here today, to
welcome and bid farewell to Sir Thomas
Upton. The owner of the Americas cup
challenger expressed entire satisfaction
with the arrangements of the committee Of
the New York Yacht Club.
II the Shamrock wins the cup he said.
Royal Cork will be the first place ON this
side where shall exhibit It."
Sir Thomas intends entertaining Q party
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

1ne Boston, which has just arrived at San
Francisco from Manila, has been ordered
out of commission and will go to the Mare
Island yard to be dismantled. preparatory
to undergoing a complete overhauling The
Boston brings back a number Of short-tirne
enlisted men and officers who have had
more than their share Of sea service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Earned ruM-Louisville. l. Baltimore, l. Stolen
base Sheckard. Two hits-Homes (2, keis-
ter Home run,Clarke Sacrifice hits-Brodie. Nc
Ginnity. First base on balis-Of Cunningham, 2;
of McGinnity, 2. Double plays-Caingman to Kelly.
keister to Demontreville to Cfisham Hit by pitch
ed baIl-Wagner, Ritchey Keister, Sheckard Wild
pitch-Cunningham Left bases-Iousyille, g.;
Baltimore, s. Umpires-O'Day and Hunt. Time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Earned r,rns-Louisviile, 1; Baltimore 2. Stolen
Sase-Crsha,n - Three-base s-DemontrevilIIe'
First base balls-Ofr Bowling, Il of Howell, 3.
Struck outnBy bowling, 2; by Howell, A. Hit by
pitched ball-Wagner. Brodie Passed ball-RObn-
son. Left on bases-Iouisville Z; Baltimore, S.
Jmpires-O'Day and Hunt Time hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
SECOND GAME.

Earned runs-St. Louis 4: Washington, T. Two
base hits -Schrecongost Criger. Three-ba hit
Hit by pitcher-McGann. Double plays-Staford to
Roach to Padden; Mctiann to Stafford to Mctiann.
First base on balls-Or Sudhof. 3; OF Dineen off
Powell. =. Passed ball-ROach. Struck out-By
Dineen. l.: Stolen bases-Criger, Freeman. Cross,
q Brien, McGann, Burkett (2, Donlin HeidricE
Umpres-McDonald and E1nslie Time-2 hours and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Earned runs-Chicago Brooklyn. 2. Left on
Dnhlen. Mertes. Home run-Kelley. Stolen bases
Kelley, Jones' Jennings Casey. Double play-Casey
by Hughes, g. Passed ball-Donahue First base
on balls-Of Taylor, =; OF Hughes 8. Hit with
ball-Keeler. Umpires-Snyder and Connolly. Time
. hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
FIRST GAME.

Earned runs-St. Louis. 5. Twobase hits-Cross
Criger, Hefdrick SchrecongOst Three base hits
Bnrkett ~: Sagle Home runs-WaiIale. Donn.
Hit by pitched ball-Heidrick: Double plays-Childs
base on balls-OT Young, 1; OF McFaran, 2. Sac
rifice hit-Criger Struck out-By McFarlan, l.
Stolen bases Heldrick %. Donlin Criger, Burkett
Umpires-Emslie and Mcdonald Time hours and
10 miputes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
Cincinnati, q, New York. 4.

Bases on balls by Twirler Doheney at
Cincinnati yesterday permitted the home
club to defeat the New Yorks by the score
Of to 4. Phillips was knocked out of the
box in the sixth inning but Taylor came
to the rescue and held the Giants in check
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
NEW ROAD RECORDS.
wheeling Over the MerricIS TURNPIKE
on Long Island.

wheeling over the Mer-icL TURNPIKE
on Long Island.
Ten American road records We're broken
or established on the Merrick turnpike in
Long Island, between an early hour on
Friday morning and an early hour Satur-
day morning.
Five each of them go to the credit of
Charles Lehritter and Charles Mock both
members of the Century Road Club
Mock s records are for 2CO, 300 and 400
miles and for twelve and twenty-four hours
l,ehritters marks are for l, 100 loo 300
14oD and 1,Joo miles. Lehritters perform
ance" consisted Of the longest continuous
ride ever made by a cycist over a stands
ard outdoor course Starting at 16 minutes
past o'clock on the afternoon of Satur-
day, August 10. he rode steadily for seven
days, seven nights, and most of the eight h
night, accomplishing the unequaled feat of
ntteen consecutive centuries in IFS hours
"a minutes. Lehritter was off his wheel
less than seventeen hours in all and had
about fifteen hours of Sleep
The American records he established
were:
Eleven hundred miles in 131 hours 10 min
utes, 1000 miles in 1i3 hours "a minutes
LOO miles in 1876 hours "a minutes 14OO
miles in 167 hours "a minutes and 1900
miles in 17S hours "a minutes He was
timed and checked throughout by officers
of the Century Road Club
Mock made 30 miles in - hours, 900
miles in IS hours % minutes 1856 miles in
"a hours and 400 miles in % hours min
utes 30 seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
Chacornac Won the Futuritx.

Chacornac. owned by James r. Keene,
won the Futurity race at Sheepshead Bay
Saturday in the fast time Of 1.1O2-5 J. j.
Hyland's Brigadier was second and Brom-
ley's Windmere third. 1t was the twelfth
running Of the richest stake in the country
and the second time that the Keene colors
have been in front. The Futurity was
worth nearly $4,000. 1t was won by the
favorite and was altogether the most sat
isfactory Futurity ever run. Twenty
horses went to the post, with the Keene
trio Chacornac, Virginia Earle and Doub-
let, ruling favorite at to 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Jim Janey and Billy Peyton have been
matched to spar twenty-five rounds for the
middle-weight championship Of the Dis
trict at Steubner's road house Monday
next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Sc. Ingram Carpets for 49c. q yard
Hoeke's Clearance Sale.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28


Boston at Pittsburg,, rain.
Philadelphia, >; St fouls, T.
New York, 2; Cfevel3hd, 1.
Base Ball Notes.
Senators in ST. Louise today.
McGann hammered tout a triple and a
homer yesterday Ii
Seventeen thousand spectators is quite a
bunch of people for this time of the
year. .s.-
Billy Dinneen is evidently pitching for
that extra 500 which he expects to be add
ed to his salary NEXT season.
Jimmy Stafford is evidently fielding all
right at short stop, but his strength as a
batter has failed1to materialiZe-
Jack OBriens work with the stick is
enough to drive Manager Irwin to drink.
The big left fielder seems to, hit in streaks.
There has never been any doubt about his
fielding, which is generally clean and ac
curate Yesterday he must have felt fool
ism, with four singles and homer to his
credit
Jake Gettman is evidently recovering
from his recent spell of sickness, as Man
ager Manning had him out in left field the
other day. Jakes work has been very
good this season, and the Kansas City peo-
pie believe he is about the best in the bust
ness.
Third Baseman and Manager McGraw
was recalled to Baltimore yesterday, on
account of the illness of his wife. leaving
the Orioles at Louisville. 1t will now be
demonstrated whether the birds can play
without their scrappy little leader, Robin
son having charge of the club.
EMPIRES O'Day and Hunt must be a
pretty warm pair of arbitrators to allow
the Louisvilles to work off the old trick
of substituting another ball for the one in
play and thereby prevent defeat coming
their way. Captain Robinson Immediately
protested the game, and the powers that be
should give the contest to the Orioles and
send Hunt to the woods as a permanent
abiding place.
A successful third baSeman seems to be
an impOssibihty for the Washington club.
No matter how well man may play that
position for other clubs, just soon as he
strikes this city he turns out to be a dead
one Charley Reilly was about the best
third sack guardian the Senators have had
for the past ten years. There seems to be
"hoo-doo" on the position in Washington.
Manager Irwin believes the Brooklyn and
Baltimore clubs will fight 1t out between
themselves as to which shall have the pen
nant, and that the birds will prove the vic
tor The two clubs have seven games to
play at the end Of the season, and, should
they be first and second, the series will be
worth going miles to see. McGraw and
Robinson have both said that If the birds
had nothing harder than the Superbas to
beat, their club would lead the league by
thousand miles,
When the Brookyns return home from
their western trip they will play nine games
with the New Yorks, and it is now report
ed that President Soden of the Boston is
sale of Pitcher Willis and First Baseman
Tenney. With these two men added to the
New Yorks, the Brookyns would have
quite a strong proposition in front Of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28

Earned runs-Cincinnati, 2; New York, 8. Two
base hits-Q' Brien. Foster. McPhee. Three-base
Hit by pitched ball Doheny, 2. Struck out-By
Doheny, /; By Phillips. 2; BY Taylor, I. Wild
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
SATURDAY GAMES.
Senators Were Very Easy for the
CincinnRtis.

The Senators, in reconstructed form,
played their first game of the present series
in the west Saturday at Cincinnati, and
proved the easiest sort of propositions, the
Reds winning by the score of IL to 4. Eight
errors were chalked up against the Wash
ingtonians and several were made that
escaped the misplay column. Barry at third
and Mercer in left proved poor substitutes
for the players previously playing those
positions, while at the bat, where it was
thought they would help out, the pair were
also weak. weighing was on the rubber
for the Senators, while Hahn did the twirl-
ing for the Reds. Both pitchers were hit
hard, but better support saved the home
club from being defeated. Cincinnati had
several HOLSTERS in the game also, Sey-
field failed to do Himself justice at third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
A VICTORY AND A TIE.

pitches-Doheny. /; Philips, /. umpires-swart-
wood and Dwyer. Time-A hours and 10 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
The Grand Circuit.

The Grand Circuit meeting at the Read
vile. Mass, track closed Saturday with
splendid victories by The Abbot in the free
for-all trotting and Anaconda in the 2O4
pacing. The afternoons sport was marred
by the laying up of Volo Maid in the =. %
trot and her disqualification together with
her driver B. Demarest, both of whom
are barred from the track for year. In
the first heat Volo Maid went out from the
bunch and had a commanding lead until
the turn, when she dropped back suddenly.
The judges did not like the driving of Volo
Maid and substituted McHenry for Dema-
rest. The Maid stepped a great second
heat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
other Saturday Scores.

Louisville, 3; Ba1tim9'Ste. l.
Brooklyn. 10; Chicago, 6.
Boston at Pittsburg, rain.
Philadelphia, psf fouls, 4.
New York, 2; Ctevelahd, l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
EIkes Makes New Records.

Harry d. Elkes of Glens Falls, N Y,
the champion middle-distance bicycle racer,
Saturday broke the records for II, II, IL,
IA and Is miles at the Woodside Park
track, Philadelphia, paced by motors.
The race was to have gone thrty-five
miles, but storm stopped it at twenty
four. The contestants were Burns. Pierce
of Boston, Archie McEachern the Cana
dian. and William Steenson of Cambridge
port. Mass McEachern's machine broke
down. He continued for twenty-one miles
Elkes was never headed. He finished the
twenty-four miles in 41.16 is. Record
score:
Time for IL miles, 1910; previous record
1S.46; II miles 1922 Is; previous record
20.2S 10; 13 miles. 22o3: previous record
200; IA miles, 23.46 %: previous record
BIOL 30: 10 miles, 25.3O 20: previous rec
ord, 25.33 20. Pierce rode % miles and z
laps. and SteenSOn rode % miles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
AMATEUR ATHLETIC UNION MEET
Coming Contest Between Sharkey
and Jeffries.
TROTTING AT BRENTWOOD
Record of the Clubs.
TOday's Schedule.

TOday's Schedule.
Washington at st. Louis.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Louisville.
New York at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-28
"BON VOYAGE TO Upton.

Rockville. 49, 4 1000 % O-s ii
Sandy Spring 0 8 90 0 0 o O3 6
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
JAMES O'CONNOR,
 BRICK CONTRACTOR Estimates given on all kinds of brick work Jobbing a speciality.
 Box 425. City.
Castle Greek Hot Springs
 Of Arizona.

A delightful resort for health-seek- CTS; perfect climate, natural hot springs of great medicinal and curative powers, especially for rheumatism; the only springs where you can take baths in the open air the year around without running any risk of colds; open-air swimming pool; private baths in DOT celain-lined tubs. A comfortable and attractive house of twenty-five rooms, in addition to which ample tent room, with board floors and sides, is furnished to those who prefer open-air accOmmo- dations. There will be a resident phy- sician during the winter months. Rates, $500 per day, or $1S.00 per week. Tent accommodations are also provided at the rate of $2.0O per day or $12.0O per week. Round-trfp tickets via Hot Springs Junction, forty-four miles from Phoenix on the s. F., P. 6 P. R. R., in- cluding stage fare, are sold at all sta- tions on the railroad. Daily stage, ex- cept Sundays runs to the Springs. A new building has been completed at Hot Springs Junction for the accommo- dation of guests going to the Springs. For further information apply to
 E. w. GILLETT,
 General Agent s. F., P. & P. R. R.,
 Phoenix,
 Or to c. M. COLHOUN, Manager, P. O. address. Hot Springs. Arizona
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
HOOLEY IN DANGER OF JAIL
Fraud Charged by inc Receiver in inc
 Bankruptcy Proceedings.

London, Jan. 27.-The official report in the Hooley bankruptcy case has given equal surprise and satisfaction, for the public doubted whether the re- ceiver would have the courage to in- dulge in absolute plain speaking ln the matter. His charge of fraud, If proved, renders HOOley liable to two years Imprisonment with hard labor. Moreover. according to the bankruptcy law, the official receivers report IS III itself prima facie evidence of the state ments therein contained. The only possible sequel is the cOmmittal of Hooley for trial before a judge and jury on the Beeston pneumatic tire deal indictment
 In this case Hooley bought 26,00G shares of the stock of the concern. On the same day the capital of the com pany was raised from Z 30,000 to { TO- 900 by the creation of 10000 G1 shares. Ho0ley then made the startling offer to buy up the company on the basis of GS a share. The directors made the offer public, but sent letters and tele- grams to the shareholders urging them not to sell, on the ground that the com- pany was doing an enormous business. The shares rose to E7. The offer was evenuatlly refused, but during the ex- citement Hooley was unloading his shares at the top price. net profit was made of G89,5 by what the receiver calls fraudulent rigging of the market, the allegation being that Hooley and the directors were acting in colluslOn The receiver says that Directors Law son and Bradshaw took half the profit and Hooley the remainder He further charges that Hooley destroyed every trace of the transaction, including books and cheeks.
 There has been talk of an applica- tion to parliament made last autumn There is no doubt that an effort will be made by the public prosecutor to sift by means of a criminal trial the whole business
 The report asserts that Hooley paid &511,O00 on the front page dressing of prospectuses of his cycle companies, and altogether expended t 1 ,000 900 for promotion expenses. He spent 951,- 97S in Ostentatious charity in the same twelve months in which he lost e20O,- 900.
 The public is now waiting to know how some of his associates can be com pelled to disgorge their huge illegal gains. On the other hand, there is gen. eral sympathy with some of those whose names have been mentioned dur ing the Dankruptcy examination. Lord Wlnchelsea, for whose name it was all legged the introducer received several thousand pounds, died recently His esate has just been proved to have a net value of nothing Lord Warwick was mentioned in connection with one company. His recent difficulty prob ably had nothing to do with that; vet the fact that historic Warwick castle mas just had to shelter an unweIcome baliH is indicative of the financial dis tress of it's noble owner.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

OF SUPREME ENTHUSIASM.
 in the voice of ono who speaks from q desire to break m irl1some pause. Then he gave Q great start and hurried toward the portrait.
 s.It is she!' he exclaimed. Exceeding a few steps, he threw both hands up- ward with a gesture of extreme en- thusiasm. ''Wondcrful!'' he pursued. ssNot r.1erely as portrait, I mean, but as a work of art It reminds mo of the Mona Liza in the Louvre. It has the same fine security of treatment, the same rich subtlcty of color"
 ''Monsieur is very kind"
 ''Kind? Nol no!' the king replied, almost irritably. He turned toward Alonzo and surveyed him for q moment with an odd, restless, cnlindled glance. sGocd God!'' he hurried on, gnawing his lips, ''how I envy you for being able to paint like that-to paint her like that!'' There was now a dead silence. Alonzo, with wholly new emotions, watched him while he gave the picture a fresh impetus of survey.
 Gro be Cont1nued)
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28


 uld HydrOgen-It Freezes Air
 
 London. Jan. 27-It is now eight months since that final triumph of the laboratory, the liquefying of hydrogen, was accomplished and Prof. Dewar at the Royal institution last evening de- scfibed that most volatile of gases when reduced to the coldest substance ever known.
 When pure it is a col0rless. trans parent liquid, with considerable refrac- tive power. It had well defined menis- GUS, but no appearance of being a metal, as Faraday thought it might prove to be. Ft--is not a conductor Of electricity. Its density is very decep- tive. At first he thought it might be about half that of water, but by meas uring given volume and ascertaining how much gas it produced, he found it's density to be only one-fourteenth of that of water or six times less than that of the lightest liquid hitherto known. One Htre weighed only sev- enty grammes. It instantly froze and solidif1ed air and oxygen, and hence enabled the density of those two solids to be ascertained.
 A little ball cooled in it and exposed to the air was first covered with COdllHS OI SOllQ dlr, ana then began 10 drip liquid air. A piece of cotton wool soaked in it appeared to be magnetic, but the liquid itself, Prof. Dewar is satisfied, is not magnetic This phe- nomenon must therefore be due to the cotton wool being immediately filled with the solid oxygen, which is highly magnetic.
 Prof. Dewar explained how vacuums of nigh tenulty were easily obtained by immersing closed tube in liquid hy- drogen. The air in the tube was i'm mediately solidifed and if the tube was so arranged that the portion contain-. ing the accumulation Of solid air could be sealed up, the other part had, sac- cording to Sir William Crookes's cal cu1at1on, a pressure amounting to only one-ten-millionth of atmosphere With vacuum vessalsl for use w8thl Hydrogen, it was thereforeipo necessar ryto pump out air; it was only needfu1 to putliq- uld hydrogen in a double-walled vessel and ittmade it's own vacuum by solidi7 lying the air between the two walls. #
 lii s---o.- 4M
 COUADN,T DRIVE THE NAtI4
 Women would be. at one great dis advantage in active politics.
 Tn what way?"
 They would never be able to nail a campaign le."-Ohio State Journal
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
"The Southern Paclnc-Ieads fin

"The Southern PacIrc- leads in completeness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of service" fast and elegant trains, with Pintsch gas lights on all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest stand ard maintained all the year round. No snow blockades.'' Two hundred and thirty-eight miles the shortest line to Los Angeles, quickest time to all eastern points. For further infor- nell, Agent.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

FARMS for sale at a BARGAINi "A acres WELL fenced into five fields. fine alfalfa, and 10 acres of it into. a variety of fruits, and grounds with GOOD HOMELIKE BUILDINGS. ALSO 160 acres into alfalfa, except acres in fruit and grounds for building; all close to the city and WELL fenced into 2 fields. Inquire at 324 East Washington street.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

Tho Phoenix Short Line has re-estab- lished their Pullman service between Phoenix and Maricopa. Passengers can take the Pullman at o'clock in the evening, remaining in it until 6 o'clock the next morning, doing away with the necessity of occupying rooms at MaTicopa.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
MARDI GRAs.

The annual carnival of the south, Mardi Gras, will be held in New Orleans February If. Tourists returning east will enjoy not only an attendance at this brilliant spectacle, but a trip via the s. P. through the heart of the south. For further information call on or address M o. Bicknell, G. P A.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

mare heart. I did not need Erie to tell me that
 Erie will rarely see my faults, mon sieur,'' faltcred Alonzo.
 The king now turned his eyes toward the picture on the easel. ''Ah! you have been rainting something" he said,
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

FOR RENT-To man and wife, three unfurnished rooms for housekeep- ing, in private residence near busi- ness part of town, SIP per month; no children. Apply to c. F. Leon- ard at Phoenix Stationery and News Company.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

WANTED-A buyer for two teams of carriage horses, stylish, well broken and desirable in every way; also sim gle drivers. A few high bred colts for sale, suitable for training to go to the races. Call at Phoenix Light and Fuel Co. or Pemberton stock farm. Reference, Phoenix National bank.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

STAR LODGING HOUSE-Henry Rixen. Prop Good beds 25c. Literally fur. nished with all modern improvements A well appointed barber shop in con nection- Southwest corner Jackson and First Sts.. one block east Of Santa E'e depot.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28

STRANGERS ana others welcome at the Intelligence office to free city list of rooms fo- rent. furnished or unfurnished houses, suites for house. keeping, city or country board. h. a formation free. Room Monihon building, N. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1899-01-28
Popular Wants

Advertisements under this head, one-half cent word each insertion. No advertisement taken for less than 25 cents.l