davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

The Senators, led on by Twirler Billy Dr.
neen. played almost perfect ball yesterday
with the Brooklyns at National Park, and
as a result scored a well-earned victory
the score being to l. The weather was
pleasant. but the waning season accounts
for the small attendance. only 600 specta
tors passing the turnstiles.
William Dineen has pushed himself to
the front in the past six weeks. attracting
attention all over the circuit through his
effectiveness against the strong clubs, and
yesterday he once more demonstrated that
there is nothing Of false alarm" about
his good right arm. Billy apparently fails
to exert himself with one on the bases,
depending great deal on the fielders back
of him: but with the sacks occupied with
runners the big fellow let's out link or
two in his good right arm, and the rest is
easy. This was the case yesterday, the
punching of two safe drives giving the
Superbas their lonesome tally, as a result
of Anderson's triple and Days single The
BroOklynS hit the ball with considerable
regularity. but the Senators were in fielding
form, and killed off many budding bingle
O'Brien. in left field. captured eight flies.
while Scheibeck had five put-outs and Pad
den three. McGann. who generally has a
dozen put-outs, had but five demonstrating
pretty clearly how the ball was kept off the
ground by the local players.
opposing Dineen the rubber was
"Dinky' Dunn. the successful twirler who
has the reputation Of having very little In
the way Of speed and curves. but who man
ages to pull Off quite a collection of victo-
ries. Yesterday Dunns speciality was his
fielding. as his curves were hit quite hard.
seven fielding chances being offered and ac-
cepted by the Superbas' twirler
Freeman made another bid for homer
but had to pull up at third with a triple
to his credit. Scheibeck and McManus
each had two singles. while O'Brien placed
a nice double to his credit The game ended
this seasons play between the two clubs
each club winning two games on the last
series of four games.
The umpiring of Emslie and Dwyer was
satisfactory Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
DR.. TINDALL'S VIEW.
Opinion of Racing Qualities
Shamrock and Column ia.


DR.. William Tindal secretary to the
board of District Commissioners, returned
this morning from New York. where he
yesterday witnessed the International yacht
race off Sandy Hook lightship. He was
very much impressed by the magnificent
pageant, and by the remarkable order
which was maintained by Capt Robley
Evans, who was in charge of the govern
n.ent fiotilla intrusted with the duty of
keeping the course clear Some idea of the
magnitude of this undertaking may be
gathered from the fact that the line of
steamboats,, steamships, tugs and vessels
of all descriptions extended on both sides
OF the course for many miles. A great deal
of credit, thinks DR.. Tindall is also due to
the captains of the vessels, who were often
obliged to exercise great deal of firm
ness IN resisting the opportunities of their
passengers to crowd the limit
The day was an ideal one, with the eN-
coption of the scarcity of wind in the early
hours of the contest. The wind, however,
shortly before o'clock, sprang up quite
freshly from the southwest and afforded an
excellent opportunity to test the relative
merits of the yachts in general way. The
Shamrock in this wind showed a superb
Ority over the Columbia in very close
reaching. On the first leg to the windward
after this breeze sprang up she not only
pointed higher. but very perceptibly out
footed the Columbia, and defeated Two at
temptS of the latter to weather her. The Co.
lumbia, however, in every case where the
wind was nearly abeam, or especially behind
the mast, showed such marked superiority to
the Shamrock as to dampen with doubt any
hopes that the latter might create by her
greater capacity in the other respect. AS
the larger part of the sailing. whether on
two-legged course or three-legged course,
is likely to be of the Columbia kind, 1t
seems to Dr. Tindal that the mathematical
side of the argument is against the proba-
bility that the Shamrock will take back
the cup, unless stronger winds should show
different qualities than those discovered by
the breezes which have prevailed during
the contest thus far.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
exit" CARSON'S RIFLE,
An Interesting Relic in Lodge Room
in Santa Ee.


Correspon ience of the Chicago Record
Kit Carscn's rife, which was carried
by him for more than forty years, and
which never failed him, Is now a precious
relic in the possession of the Montezuma
Lodge of Masons al Santa Fe of which he
was a member.
AS an Indian fighter Carson was match
less and no one understood better than he
the habits and the nature Of the savage.
He told Col Inman of Kansas that he was
never deceived but once by 1ndian tactics.
He said that he was hunting with six
others after buffalo in the summer of 1885:
that they had been successful and came
into their little bivouac one night very
tired. intending to start for the rendezvous
at Bent's Fort the next morning. They had
a number of dogs. among them some excel
lent animals These barked a good deal and
seemed restless and the men heard wolves
Il saw" said Kit, two big wolves sneak
ing about one of them quite close to US.
Gordon. one of my men. wanted to fire his
rifle at 1t. but did not lie. him, for fear he
would hit dog. 1 admit that l had a sort
of Idea that those wolves might be Indians.
but VIII I'll l noticed one Of them turn short
around and heard the clashing of his teeth
as he rushed at one of the dogs, felt easy
then and was certain that they We're wolves
sure enough. But the red devil fooled me
after all for he had two dried buffalo bones
in his hands under the wolfskn. and he
idItiet tfiSfH tOSetlcT every time ne turned
to make dash at the dogs. Well, by and
by we all dozed off. and it wasn't long be-
fore l was suddenly aroused by a noise and
big blaze. l rushed out the first thing for
our mules and held them. If the savages
had been at all smart they could have killed
us In a trice, but they ran as soon as they
fired at US. They killed one of my men.
putting five bullets in his body and eight
in his buffalo robe. The Indians were a
band of Sioux on the war trail after band
OF Snakes. ard found us by sheer accident
They endeavored to ambush us the next
morning. but we got wind of their little
game and killed three of them. including the
chief"
Next to Kit" Carson the most famous
scout In the southwest was Jim Baker a
native OF llifnos-who was employed for
many years by the American Fur Company
who married an Indian wife from the
Snake tribe In Idaho and entered the serv-
vice Of the United States with General Ere
mont during his first exploring expedttion.
During his old age. after one season Of I'M
usually successful trapping he realized the
handsome sum Of $1,000 from the sale of
his furs. He then determined to return to
civilization. buy farm and spend the re-
mainder Of his days in comfort The night
before his departure from Fort Bent he
went around the camp to bid the boys GOOD
bye. The farewelis were accompanied nv a
good deal Of drinking. and before the even
ing was over Jim Baker had taken a seat
In faro game. whore he lost every cent of
his money. He returned to the mountains
with his Indian wife. established a little
store and spent the rest Of his life TRADING
with the Indians and the miners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

Some of the new cloth driving coats are
trimmed with bands of silk gauze from
neck to hem, and toning from dark brown
to creamy white. Panne is superseding vel
vet good deal as trimmings. Crystal and
gold buttons figure the trim double
breasted coats, which have panne collars of
contrasting colors. There is nothing much
smarter than black giace silk coat, per-
fectly tailor-made. Occasionally these are
tucked all over. and have a high collar and
revers made Of white chiffon, Not only
capes. but coats, are made of open applique
in cloth, showing cream satin through. The
new glacier color, as well as shell blue, Is
employed for many of the shoulder capes,
after the new order. which are close-f1tting
on the shoulder and finished Off with q
soft-shaped lining, generally very elaborate
ly embroidered. Some of the soft cloth
capes are draped la Grecque. and the
mania for white cloth has extended to
capes. For indoor wear. there are many
little bolero and other Jackets. made In
white and colors. Swansdown Is coming In
again as trimming for evening cloaks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
THE TRANsYLvANIA STAKE.
Lord Vincent Wins a TrOttinE Event
of National importance.

of National Importance.
A large crowd gathered at the Lexington.
KY, race track yesterday to see the ninth
renewal of the Pennsylvania stake. an
event of national Importance in the trotting
horse world. The weather was fine. over
coats not being needed, the track fast. and
the event was fully up to It's usual high
standard. 1t required seven well-contested
heats to determine the winner.
Charles Doble, brother of the noted Budd
Doble. formerly of Chicago but now of
Youngstown. Ohio, was the lucky man, his
bay stallion Lord Vincent, taking the
fourth, sixth and seventh heats in truly
race horse STYLE
His brother Budd won the first Transyl-
vania with that game horse Jack. and the
second year he won 1t with McDoel, defeat
ing Allerton and a strong field. Char
ley's" victory was popular one.
Yesterdays Pennsylvania differed from all
others in that the betting on the favorite
was largely done by one man-Thomas H.
Lawson of Boston-who took every pool he
could get on Peter the Great. the property
of his friend. John Malcolm Forbes. Not
satisfied with pool buying, he made many
private wagers, amounting to thousands of
dollars, with ANDY Welsh, the Hartford
bookmaker. Altogether. he had staked on
the probable winning Of the Forbes horse
more than $4,000.
When Peter the Great took the first and
second heats as eesily as If the other eight
starters were merely 2:30 horses 1t looked
as II the copper king would clean out the
pool box, as he did few days ago on the
Futurity And when in the third heat the
favorite made little break. after leading
the field to the distance. and lost the heat,
the betters believed 1t one of those breaks
caused by cuppy track.
But when in the next heat Peter repeated
the performance and allowed Lord Vincent
to win. the betting against the favorite be-
came stronger, and Lawson fairly poured
his money in, and even after the Forbes
colt had lost the next heat he bet 5000 to
10000 that Peter would get the stake. It
was the gamest piunging ever seen in Lex
ington. FfE
The Pennsylvania was the FIRST race on
the program Had 1t not been 1t could not
have been finished, for the last heat was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

We're all instructed to keep up their wickets
and never mind the runs. They succeeded
admirably in this, for when play ceased for
the day there were still two wickets to 60
down The chief credit for saving the game
belongs to ]. F. Curren. He proved regu-
lar "stonewaller,' and resisted all attempts
to dismiss him until he had been batting
for almost two hours.
M. r. Cobb and J. w. Hooper also did
good work by steady play. The former
brought his total for the match to just one
run short of the century by another good
innings of -. while Hooper played steadily
and well for 10. The Englishmen left after
the game for Philadelphia, where they will
begin return match against the Gentle
men of Philadelnhia tnmnrrnM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
WON BY j. H. NILANS.
Ten-Mile Road Race of the Chain and
SprOcket Club.

The annual ten-mile road race of the
Chain and Sprocket Club was run yester-
day afternoon, shortly before 1 O'Clock,
over the upper course on the Conduit road,
extending from Cabin John bridge to the
Anglers club house and return. There
were a number of starters in the race,
which was handicap affair, and a good
many friends of the riders were present
to witness the event The race was won
by j. H. Milans, with his brother. Calvin
T. Milans, second, both riders having an
equal handicap.
rean, who finished fourth, and who sue
ceeded in capturing the same prize last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
Beals Wright. Harvard: secretary and
treasurer, Howard Plummer, Yale.
Boxing Contests in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY. October Ga series
of boxing contests has been arranged by
the Monarch Athletic Club to occur during
the ElkS' carnival and street fair which
begins next week. Joe Choynski and Steve
ODonnell will meet for twenty rounds Oc-
tober IL Matty Matthews of Brooklyn and
Tommy Williams of England are to box
twenty rounds at 145 pounds A third con-
test between Tom Kearns of New York and
George Kerwin Of Chicago is being ar
ranged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
ENDED IN A DRAW.
Conclusion of Staten Island Cricket
Match.

The cricket match begun at Staten Island
Wednesday between Prince Ranjitsinhji's
team and AH-New York was brought to a
conclusion yesterday afternoon in a drawn
game. The Englishmen did some fine bat
ting in the morning, and when eight wick
cts had fallen for $50 they declared their
innings closed.
G. Brann had batted in splendid form for
1877 not out. while G. L. Jessop, A. e. Stod-
dard, c. I. Robson and B. ]. Bosanquet all
hit vigorously for their respective contribu-
tons. New York had no chance of winning,
and resolved to play FOR a draw. The man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

The Baltimore and Philadelphia clubs
after battling for nine innings yesterday in
the former city. were compelled to leave
the grounds on account of darkness with
the score a tie-2 to 2. Nops pitched mas
terly ball. but an unfortunate error by
Catcher Smith enabled the Quakers to tie
up the game. Donohue also pitched we'll,
but was hit timely. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

not decided until ) o clock. although it was
started at twenty minutes past II. The
second race went to the favorte, and
did the third, both in straights. They were
featureless, the whole entertainment being
the Pennsylvania, but it sufficed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

Earned runs-Baltimore. 2. Two-base hit-Nols
Sacrifice hit-Dolan. Stolen base-Flick. Double
Nays-Harrs, DeMontreville and La Chance; Flick
and Chiles. Struck out-By NOps, 1 CThomas,
Left on bases Baltimore 4; Philadelphia l. I'm
pires-Manassau and Snyder. Time of game-1
hour and 80 minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
Louisville, 4, Cincinnati, o.

The Cincinnatis were shut out on their
own grounds yesterday by the Louisvilles.
the score being to O. RUDE Waddell pitch
ed sensational ball, the Reds being COM
pletely at his mercy. and his support was
of the very best. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

The Pittsburgs defeated the st. Louis
yesterday on the latter's grounds for the
fourth straight time, the score being o to
g. The Pirates fielded perfectly and batted
at opportune times, which accounts for
their victory Score.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
Boston, D, New York, 3.

Boston defeated the New Yorks yesterday
for the fifth straight time in the city Of
culture by the score of 0 to 8. Seymour
was wild. his bases on balls being costly,
while Meekin pitched good ball Scnra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

O'Brien Three-ba hits-Tenney. Frlsbee Duffy
Home Fun-Sulliyan Stolen bsse-Long. Double
and Wilson. First on balls-On Meekin Il on Sey-
mour, . Hit by pitched ball-Sulliyan Struck
out-By Meekin, 2; BY Seymour. 5. Balk-Seymour.
Wild pitch-Seymour. Umpires-Swartwood and
Hunt. Time Of game hour and fifty three min
nj
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

Earned runsSt. Louis, A.; Pttsburg. 3. Two
base hits-Donin. Schrecongost e. Smith. Home
run-Wallace. Double plays-Donlin and Schrec-
ongost; Williams and Dillon. Base on balls-On
Gray. q; off Sudhoff, 3; Off Lever. g. Passed ball
-Schriver, l. Struck out-By Gray, / by Sudhoff
l. by Lever, 2. Umpire-McDonald. Time of
game-2 hours and seven minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
intercollegiate Tennis.

Harvard won the championship in the
nineteenth annual intercollegiate tennis
tournament concluded yesterday afternoon
on the courts Of the New Haven Lawn
Tennis Club.
In the final match for the individual
championship Wight Davis Of Harvard de-
feated Holcomb Ward of Harvard, 6-3, rs
TO In the doubles Hackett and Allen Of
Yale were defeated by Ward and Davis
81, 6-y, 40, SO, the Yale men securing but
one set.
At the business meeting. following the
close of the tournament, 1t was decided to
hold the next annual meet at New Haven.
year, as Harvard won possession of that
trophy last year. It Is being planned to
offer q new cup for the next tournament.
The following were elected officers at the
annual business meeting: President. Ray
mond d. Little. Princeton; vice president,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
ACCIDENT TO TOD SLOAN.
Jockey Thrown by His Mount at
kemutOn Park Races.

LONDON, October 6.-At Kempton Park
today. owing to an accident at the post,
Tod Sloan and his mount, s. B. Joers Lath-
eron Wheel. failed to start in the race for
the Richmond plate.
Just as Sloan mounted Latheron Wheel
in the paddock prior to going the horse
reared, throwing the jockey over him.
Sloan was at once surrounded by friends
and carried to the weighing room. where
it was found that his injuries, though pain
full, were not serious.
Previous to the race Sloan rode Demo-
crat in the race for the Imperial plate and
was second. Gorfarshire was the winner.
Merry Gal was third in a field Of ten.
The betting was to 8. against Democrat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

Left on bases-WashlngtOn. g; Brooklyn 5. First
base on balls-Of Dineen, Daly and McGure).
Struck out-By Dineen. Dahlen) by Dunn 1
tScheibeck. Threebase hts-Freeman and Ander-
son Two-base hit-B Brien. Sacrifice hit-Sche-
beck. Stolen base McManus. Umplres-Emslie
and Dwyer. Time of game-1 hour and so min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
Drotect YOUR FEET

FROM CORNS OR BUNICNS
With our Patent Shield and they will never hurt.
II your druggist doesn't sell them. send direct to
d. Booklet and consultation free.
PROF J. ]. GEORGES & SON,
Chiropodists. his Pa. NV.
8 TO Q pm. Sundays to IL am. se29-9d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06

Earned runs-LOaisviIe. s. Three-base hits
wsnss and ess to R1 ss,
--Of Frsk. 1: OF Waddel, /. HIT BY pitched
ban-Wadden, l. Struck out-By Waddeu, 8; By
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
Yesterdays Victory Over the Brook
lyns.
WITNESSED BY 4 SMALL NUMBER
Cricket Match on Staten Island
Ended in a Draw.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

TOday's Schedule.
Baltimore at Washington.
Brooklyn at New York.
Roston at Philadelphia.
Louisville at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
Bows Hats and Furnishings.

lens Shoes at So s. $3.50.
Shoe selling in this store has
been wonderfully successful, be-
cause quantity, quality and vari-
ETY. have always abundantly
abOunded.
Take our Mems $3.50 Shoes examine
them critically. compare them with what
others show AT the same price and see
If you won't note difference in favor
Of oars. Probably not, but the differ
ence. however, viii show in the wear
Choice Of all feathers and best styles
Our Mems $500 in Winter
Russets are exceptionally great
value; made with double soles
and on last that insures COM
fort Typical $3.50 value. Other
feathers at same price.
At $i.o1 there are Wei Kid Shoes
lined with kid: very comfortable for
tender feet Regular $500 sort.
We've shoes as high as 5000.
Finest patent leather at this price,
laced or button. At $500 we
show as good shoe as you'd ever
care to wear. SHOES POL
ISHED FREE)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-10-06
rlen's Fall Hats.

1 NSlH . 61uu ldUSs
Our fall business in the Hat
Store has beaten by far the rec
ord made a year ago. That's
satisfying. 1t shows that more
men realize the benefit of the
broad gathering resources of this
organization, and the gratifying
savings from the prices necessary
to the exclusive stores.
Our S1.50 Derbys and Fedoras, in
black and all colors are quite the equal
of regular $500 grades elsewhere
AT $500 and $3.50 we show Derbys
and Fedoras of qualities that will not
he met elsewhere under 81. ~ to So. so.
Our $500 and $3.50 are equal to the
highest priced sold. Fact is, the styles
quality of goods trimmings, etc, are
Identical.
Ask to see the new Senegal
brown. 1t is the richest shade,
also the most popular of the sea-
son.
Just received another invoice Of those
Popular Gray Crush Hats at S1.Oe
Mexico weekly ledger., 1899-11-16
client against the dictates Of his con-

client against the dictates Of his con-
science"
To the credit, not only Of the Bar Of
this State, but to the profession In
America and wherever the common
law prevails the views Of Lord Broug-
ham have never taken firm hold.
Recently when the conduct OF coun-
sci was called into question before the
highest tribunal OF our State, Judge
CAN'T quoted with approval the fol-
lowing from judicial decision of @
sister state: "The lawyers duty is et
q double character. He owes to his
client the duty of fidelity, but he also
owes the duty Of good faith and hon.
orable dealing to the judicial tribunals
before whom he practices his profess
ion. He is an officer of the court--a
minister in the temple of justice.
He violates his oath Of Of
fee when be resorts to deception, or
permits his clients to do 60. He is un-
der no obligations to seek to obtain,
for those whom hs represents, that
which is forbidden by the law. II he
suffers false and perjured testimony
TO be presented to the presiding Judge,
with the possible result of inducing
the latter to take Jurisdiction of a
cause, in which there would be other
wise no power to act, and to grant a
judgment or decree which the law
would prohibit If the real character Of
the offered testimony were known, he
can not shield himself behind his sup
posed obligations to hia CLIENT"
Though there are some lawyers,
members of the Missouri Bar, more
prosperous than they deserve, whose
practices bring them into opposition
to the rule OF conduct laid down, yet
this is not true Of the greater majort-
ty. The lawyer is the product OF
civilization and enlightenment. His
profession is unknown to savagery
and barbarian. He is a necessity
where life, liberty and property are
held sacred and are guaranteed by
law. Society cannot exist without
law, and he performs the highest OBJ
legation to society who is best quail
fed to act as the advisor and pro-
tector to his fellow man In the enjoy
ment OF his rights and privileges un-
der the rules of society. That as
sociation of lawyers that has for
its accomplishment the selection of
men Of ability and integrity, well
educated and trained, who, when rep
resenting their clients, will, at all
times, keep their own professional
conscienees, remembering their duties
to society and God, can fill no higher