davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-03-22
GEORGETOWN AND eALLAUDET.
Much Interest centered in the Game
To-day.

To-day.
Georgetown University and Gallaudet
College will play the first game of base
ball OF the present season in this locality
this afternoon on the Georgetown Field.
Great interest Is being shown in this game
both by immediate sympathizers of each
team and by the general sporting public.
The nine which will represent the blue
and gray of Georgetown this year promises
to be one of the best collegiate teams in
the country With all OF last years play
ers except the catcher back, there is no
room for doubt but that this will be true.
Georgetown viii try hard to defeat Gallau-
det today In order to even things up for
the football victory, which fell to the
share OF the Kendall Green boys last fall.
The grounds at the college have been
put in excellent condition for the game
Walter Greevy, of the freshman class, has
been in charge of the work The new
diamond is smooth and serviceable The
| seating capacity of the grounds has been
increased by the use of the old football
bleachcrs. which have been placed along
] side Of the running track. In this way a
very large crowd will be accommodated.
On the Gailsudet team as on the George
town nine great many of last years
| players viii be found. l.. Rosson, the eX-
cellent left end and captain of the foot
year is a good one. The backstop will be
! Andree, OF the freshman class. Brooks. the
big guard of the eleven. will play first
! base He is a senior from Texas. Geiifus
at second base, Davis at shortstop. and
Stuisman at third are all men of exper-
fence. Captain Bumgardner will play left
I field ana the other fielders will be chosen
I from among Waters, Chambers, Shreve,
and Cowiey. Waters and Chambers are also
pitchers.
Georgetown's batting order shows that
Byrnes will be tried at right field instead
of Casey, but the latter will probably be
given a chance before the game is over.
Bach will start the ,itching and Cranston
will catch him. Kenna and White will be
given n chance in the box and Hindle will
also go in to catch. o'Eara and j. Smith
are substitutes who will be tried.
The batting order follows:
Gallaudet-Stutsman, third base; Bum
gardner, left field; Davis, shortstop; An
dree, catcher; Chambers, centre field;
Brooks. first base; Geifuss, second base;
| L. Rosson, pitcher, and Waters, right field.
Seorgetown-Hatford, third base; Downs,
centre field; Fleming, second base; Nc
Carthy. first base; Moran, shortstop;
Walsh. left field Byrnes, right field;
Cranston, catcher, and Bach, pitcher.
The times., 1899-03-22
ABE ULMAN IN TRAINING.
Preparing for His Bout With Harry
Fisher.

Abe Ulman is pursuing very thorough
and systematic course at Leiperville, Pa,
where he has gone to train for his bout
with Harry Fisher, which is scheduled to
come off at Germania Maennerchor Hall, in
Baltimore, March 2s, under the auspices
of the Eureka Athletic Club. He rises
early and after a plain breakfast does a
ten-mile run on the road. He gets a good
rundown on his return to quarters and
punches the bag until dinner time. After
the meal he tires out both Jack McCue and
Billy Leedom with the gloves, and after
little exercise at skipping the rope, goes
in for more bag punching. Ulman is not
an expert artist with the pig-skin, but is
thorough believer in the efficiency of this
sort of preliminary work. A letter receiv-
ed by Manager Herford, in Baltimore. yes
terday says Abe is rounding TO nicely and
is full of confidence in his ability to get
the better Of Fisher next Tuesday night.
The times., 1899-03-22
CITY Breyjties.

Clifford f. Baird. the upholstcrer who fell from
the pilot Of outgoing Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad engine at early hour yesterday morn
ing. is still at the Emergency Hospital, and is
reported to be in a critical condition. His chief
injuries appear to be internal and it is feared
that he cannot live.
John Thomas. forty years old. employed at
the Hotel Gordon, was treated at the Emergency
Hospital yesterday for confusion of the right
ankle, the result of fall from a window which
he was washing, through a skylight. The injury
was not serious, and after receiving treatment
Thomas was allowed to go TO his home ut 153G
Street northwest.
The times., 1899-03-22
RACING At NEW ORLEANS.
Two Favorites and -Four Outsider,
Get the Money.

Two anu =
Get the Money.
New Orleans, March 21.-Two favorites
managed to win today. the other four
events going to outsiders. Meddler was the
real good thing of the day, being backed
from threes down TO eight to five. He man.
aged to last long enough to win by neck
There is beginning to be a dearth of good
jockeys; the best boys have either gone
away or are under suspension. Summaries:
First race-One and n sixteenth miles
Jessie s., 10 TO /, won; Prince Zeno, Sec
ond; Rushfields, third. Time, 1850.
Second race-Mile and twenty yards
Uhlers, to 1, won; Brown Vail, second;
Caslin, third. Time. AS.
Third race-Hurdle mile and an eighth
Udah. 6 to 1, won: Inflammator, second;
Partner. third. Time, 2:03 1-2.
Fourth race-Six and a half furlongs
Gold Fox, to 1, won; Merry Day, second;
Takanasse, third. Time. 1:21 IA.
Fifth race-Six furlongs Meddler, te
2. won; Bertha Nell, second; Sister Stella
third. Time, 1:16.
Sixth race-Selling, six furlongs. Prince
Frederick, to l, won; Chat Me, secondi
Whermantiline. third. Time, 1:16 1-2.
The times., 1899-03-22
Mccoy to Fight sharkey Again

II is more than likely that kid" Mccoy and
Tom Sharkey will again be matched for heavy
weight honors in the future. William A.
Brady and Tom O'Rourkc met yesterday and
practically agreed to sign articles for a return
match. Brady explained TO the sailors manager
the great anxiety of the Kid TO have another
go at his conqueror, and o'Rourke offered to sign
articles, providing the could hit with one
arm free. Mccoy has all along been anxious to
meet Sharkey once more in the ring lie expects
TO have taken considerable weight by the time
he fights the sailor, and thinks he reverse the
decision OF their last battle. The only chance
Mccoy will have 10 reverse the decision OF the
last battle and 10 increase his weight is to drink
Heurich's beer with his meals, and he will be as.
sured of better success the next time he meets
Sharkey
The times., 1899-03-22
Incarnnfe Selfnirnes.,
From the Rochester Post rxprcss.)

From the Rochester Post Eyprcss)
What could be prcposterous than Ad-
dicks idea that he wanted his party to winl
He did not care OF pins about the party.
All that he cared for was TO get elected TO the
United States Senate. lie thought thar the
straightest and easiest avenue to that goal was
the Republican party. lie, therefore, placed
himself at the head Of it and used his money TO
win elections Could he have used his money
as effectively with the Democrats. who were
under the dominion of other leaders. he would
have done so. Yet he thinks that the decent Re
publicans in the State ought to be grateful to
him and bestow upon him the prize that he
eovets He fOrgets that person is ever thank
ful for being pounced upon and made the un-
willing tool OF a knave.
The times., 1899-03-22
COAL MINERS SATISFIED.
The Interstate Agreement Signed b
Hooking Valley Operators.

The Interstate Agreement Signed by
Hooking Valley Operators.
John Mitchell, Indianapolis. Fourth Vice
President of the American Federation of
Labor, has written President Gompers that
the signing of the interstate agreement by
the Hooking Valley, Ohio, operators as
sures another year of uninterrupted work
in Ohio. The only danger of conflict is
in the block coal districts of Indiana,
where the operators have SO far refused
to sign the agreement.
The American Federation OF Labor Of
ficials here have been informed that Or
ganizer NJ. d. Flaherty has called a meet
ing of the employees of the Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western Railroad car
shops 1850 to 1000 men. to be held
Wednesday night at Scranton, Pa, for TIE
purpose of organization. This will be done
under A +. L. auspices
The times., 1899-03-22
A PROTEST REPEATED.
The Contract System for Public
Building Denounced.

A full quota of delegates from fourteen
affiliated organizations attended the meet
ing of the local Federation of Labor held
last evening in Plasterers' Hall. The re-
port of the Board of Public School Trus-
tees, to the District Commissioners, re-
ferring to the inferior material used and
the employment of incompetent workmen
In the construction of school buildings in
the District, was discussed at length. The
Federation reiterated its former declara-
tions against the contract system employed
in the construction of all public buildings
and expressed a hope that the investiga
tion which is promised will show the
necessity and advantage of erecting all
Government buildings by day labor under
the supervision of competent inspectors.
1t was announced that a meeting of the
defence" committee will be held this
evening at COS c Street northwest.
The times., 1899-03-22
SUIT TO DISSOLVE PARTNERSHIP
Helen ID. Clark Against james White
| md Albert RehdInR

Helen d. Clark and her husband, Will
liam D. Clark, through their attorney, NJ.
]. Colbert, filed suit yesterday against
James White and Albert Redding for a
dissolution of partnership and asking the
court to appoint receiver to take charge
of the assets of the frm.
The parties named, in October, 1895,
entered into a partnership for the con-
duct of dry goods business, the agree
ment to last for three years. The defend
ant, White, was TO contribute s25. .457 .9S.
merchandise, and the plaintiff, Helen d.
Clark, her good will and trade, which it
was agreed should be valued at $4,000.
The complainant now alleges that the de-
PENDANTS. together. did not contribute more
that 1000.
The times., 1899-03-22
The -. Louis Ball Team.

st. Louis. March 2i.-Edward c. Beck
er. the new owner Of the St Louis Base
ball Club. left for New York tonight 10
attend the special meeting OF the National
League magnates, TO be held there FRI
day. AT this meeting the 81. Louis mud
die will be finally settled. Becker refused
10 either affirm or deny the report that
he has reached an understanding with
Robson, contenting himself by repeating
his statement that St. Louis would have
one of the best teams in the League this
wear II money could procure T.
The times., 1899-03-22
Men Wanted.

General Haywood wants 1900 men to enlist in
The Marine Corps, and in order to facilitate mat
:ers win establish additional recruiting stations
slong the Great Lakes and in the interior. There
good many more than 1900 men who daily
drink Tharp's pure Berkeley rye and pronounce
Il the best and finest favored whisky made. Only
81 for tnll quart bottle at Tharp's sl2 Street,
at the wholesale department.
The times., 1899-03-22
DIVORCES GRANTED.
Four Petitions Allowed by Justice
Cox Nesterday,

Petitions for divorce were granted in
four separate suits yesterday by Justice
Cox, sitting in Equity Court No. !. They
were in the following cases Catherine
n. Thompson from her husband, William
Edward Thompson; Lille A. Harvey from
her husband John F. Harvey; Mary Alice
Mock from her husband, Edward Mock, and
Franklin Schoyer from his wife, Cora
Schoyer
The times., 1899-03-22

Rev. T. Edwards. pastor OF the English Baptist
Church at Minersville Pa, when suffering with
rheumatism advised TO try Chamberlain 5
Pain Balm. He says: "a few applications of
this lininent proved OF great service to 1t
subdued the inflammation and relieved the pain.
Should any sufferer profit by giving Pain Balm
trial it will please me-" For sale by Henry
Evans, Wholesale and Retail Druggist. 93s +
Street. northwest; Connecticut Avenue and s St..
The times., 1899-03-22
Word From weyhfnr.

A telegram was received by the Wash
ington Baseball Club from Gus Weyhing
in which he stated that the reason he had
not shown up was due to the fact that he
had received no notice to report
The times., 1899-03-22

MAKE a specially of trading properties; handle
city, suburban, and country, improved or un-
improved ABRAHAM FISHER, 5l2 Z st. NV.
nah5 s. 10. r. Is, IL, 10. .222429 q.
The times., 1899-03-22
Monev to Loan

MONEY TO LOAN at and Al per cent in sums
OF $1,000 to $4,000 on d. C. real c,tsse; pay
of AMI O per cent mortgages and begin anew.
all translctions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers WM. H. SAUNDERS x
CO.. l407 St ". se2i-ttem
The times., 1899-03-22
Loans Of $40 ,,; =; 5;s'!f 5ss;:s1 s5:s1s g.

Wagons, etc, at lowest rates and the day
you apply. We loe=ing the Building &
Loan Association plan, which makes the cost OF
carrying loans much less than you pay else
where. and allows you to pay it of in any sized
notes you desire. running from one to twelve
months You only pay for the OF money for
the length OF time you carry 1t. u you have
loan with soms other company will pay It
ch and ad 'ance you more money if desired Rates
cheerfully given and no cost to you unless loan
IS made. Loans made anywhere in the District
Call and get rates. Front room. first aoor scien-
tiAc Ar.erica Ruiiding.
National Mortgage Loan Co.
625 F Street N. W.
The times., 1899-03-22
FOR HIRE.
FOR EXCHANGE.

sI.00-FULL DRESS SUITS FOR HIRE. sl.oo. at
JULIUS ConEN'S. ilo4 9TH St nv. iaA-u
The times., 1899-03-22
DO YOU NEED
Money?
We win lend any amour, from 80 up.
On Household Furniture,

pianos, horses. wagons, carriages or personal
property OF any kind. without removal from
your possession Loans can be carried as long as
desired. and payments be made at any time
to suit the convenience of the borrower. We are
the only properly organized loan company in the
city II you appreciate low rates. courteous
treatment, and attention to your interests, you
will call on Offices private and easily reach
cd. Loans made in any part OF the city. No
delay. Open from a. m to 5 D. m
The times., 1899-03-22

President y. E. Young, of the National
League. does not now see any necessity
of holding an adjourned meeting of the
magnstes. II is not desired by any of
the club owners. and unless something un-
foreseen occurs. no meeting will be held.
The amended schedule. which Uncle
Nick has just completed, as announced
exclusively in The Times yesterday morn
ing will doubtless be submitted to the
club owners and adopted by mail vote.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
LOCAL WHEELING TOPICS.
Four Clubs to Compete for the Re-
Law Trophy This Month.

The Capital City Wheelmen received
seventeen applications for membership
at their meeting last night. They re-
ceived also and applauded splendlo
report from the Wheelway Committee,
showing what had been done in the
way of path improvements lately, ana
with what energy the committee was
prosecuting it's work.
The committees suggestions as "a
wheel badges provoked long debate
and a series of resolutions concerning
what shall be done.
The club was notified by the Stock
ton club that for the Weinstock, Lubin
& Co. trophy to be run for by ROAD
relay on April Both, three clubs had
entered and the challenges had been
accepted-namely, the Capital Cit!
Wheelmen, the Dewey Athletic Club OF
Pennington, San Joaquin County, and
the Terminal City Wheelmen of Stock
ton.
The meeting was rather astonished
at the challenge of the Dewey Club,
an organization not before heard of. 1t
is within the area of challenge ana
competition (seventy-fve miles of Sac
ramento), however, and therefore to be
looked to. Just what figure this new
factor will cut in the annual contest Is
puzzling the local club not little.
Lawson, 1.-The Terrible Swede, pre-
sented a proposition to go twenty miles
on a. wheel against twenty running
horses. ridden half-mile stretches ana
by one rider. The novel idea was re-
ferred to the Race Committee, and the
meeting then adjourned, after the
President had announced the accept
ance by Frank Miller, H. Weinstock
and F. w. Hale of appointment as
ynemorialists on the street-sprinkling
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
WIFE ROBBED AND DESERTED
CRUEL ACT OF A MAN FROM
SALT LAKE.
j. b. Barlow Takes His Wife
Valuables and Deserts Her
in This City.

| What seems to have been an aggra-
waited case of robbery and desertlon oc-
CURED at the railroad depot in this
city yesterday.
| J. B. Barlow, his wife of two months,
| his mother-in-law, an elderly woman,
and a twelve-year-old girl, relative
of his wife, arrived in this city from
| Ogden on the morning westbound over
| land train. They were bound for Los
Angeles, and had through tickets to
that point.
| Upon arriving here Barlow saw the
women safely to the Los Angeles
sleeper, and then started out to get
some brandy He took with him Mrs.
Barlow's grip, and-he never came
| back.
Mrs. Barlow thought nothing of her
husbands absence for some time, but
at length it dawned upon her that it
| took long time for him to perform the
task he had set out to do. She at
length told her troubles to Officer
George K. Naghel, advancing the the
DRY that her husband had met with
foul play.
The officer, by dint of questioning,
learned that the grip taken by Barlow,
(. ana winch belonged TO HIS Wl1C, SOii-
tanned $500 in cash, draft for S2,OOU,
signed by Mrs. Barlow, and several
pieces of jewelry, among which were
a number of diamonds. He also learned
that the women were left without a
cent, but that Mrs. Barlow had the
railroad tickets to Los Angeles, includ-
ing that of her husband. Their bag
gage was all right, but the husband had
disappeared.
The theory that Barlow had wan
dered away was exploded by Pullman
car porter, who told Officer Naghel
that he saw the missing man purchase
ticket for San Francisco and board
the same train ON which he had arrived.
According to Mrs. Barlow's story,
she was married in Salt Lake City
something over two months ago. While
in Salt Lake City her husband acted
as agent for the Pacific Mutual Life
Insurance Company. No trouble ex-
listed between them. The police and
Railroad Officer Ahern are of the opin-
ion that it is a clear case of desertion.
The two women and the child took
the OLD train for Los Angeles last
evening. Barlow has not been heard
Of
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
OF THE GOLD BRICK ORDER.
WHAT MRS. PREBLE GOT FOR
HER DIAMOND.
A Spiritualistic Transaction That
Has the Appearance of Being
Rather Slick.

The morning session of the City JUS
tees Court yesterday was nearly all
consumed in the trial of Mrs. Tabor,
charged by Mrs. Carrie Preble with
having stolen a diamond ring.
The evidence was to the effect that
Mrs. Preble who claims to be spirit
medium. was visited by the defendant,
who also claimed to be in the medium
business, but who rallied at the IDEA
that there was anything in it except
trickery.
Mrs. Preble testified that Mrs. Tabor
informed her that she had the very
latest slate-writing and ballot tricks.
The witness said the defendant called
on her a number of times, and that
after she had drilled the story of her
knowledge of slate-writing and ballot
work into the mind Of the witness,
man who gave the name of Onion ap-
peared on the scene.
Onion. witness said, also claimed to
be in the spiritualistic line, but said he
was behind on slate-writing and ballot
work. and would give 500 for the
tricks. He suggested that the witness
learn them and he would pay her 500
for the information.
Witness went to Mrs. Tabor, who
claimed to be a slate expert, and after
considerable dickering gave the latter
diamond ring, for what she knew
about the tricks which Onion wanted
to learn Onion came around the next
day, got the w6a thless information
given the prosecl ting witness by the
defendant but did not pay the 500.
Witness said she grew suspicious and
n Ia
where she saw Onion, who, she I'M
derstood was Mrs. Tabors husband. She
came to the conclusion that she had
been the victim of a conspiracy, and
called in an officer.
Policeman J. F. Logue testified that
he went with the prosecuting witness
to the rooms occupied by Mrs. Tabor,
and that Onion was there. Mrs. Ia
Dor introduced him as her husband.
Logue said Mrs. Tabor admitted having
got the ring in the manner described
by Mrs Preble. The witness inquired
whether they considered such trans
action legitimate business, and they re-
piled that they did. Onion told the
witness that the Preble woman got
none of his money
Justice Davis ordered the defendant
discharged. He said that while it
looked as though there may have been
a conspiracy between Mrs. Tabor and
Onion to Job Mrs. Preble, there was
no direct evidence to prove that such
was the case. He thought the mat
ter was one for the civil courts to de-
eide
Mrs. Tabor got the diamond ring and
went her way. Onion has never been
produced in court
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
PERSONAL MENTION.

T. r. Dabrousky is down from Red
ding.
r. NJ. French of Willows is at the
Golden Eagle.
D. H. Porter of Salt Lake City is
visiting Sacramento.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Marsh of San Fran
cisco are at the Golden Eagle
Mr.. and Mrs. J.. ]. Norris and son OF
Colusa are stopping at the Golden
Eagle.
Miss Allie Wall of Stockton is here
visiting Miss c. Gruhler at 1910 Twen-
ty-fourth street.
Miss Lulu Sims of this city is visiting
her sister Mrs Hall of Shingle Springs.
She will be gone two months.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1899-04-04
Articles of Incorporation.

Articles of incorporation were yester-
day filed in the office of the Secretary
Of State as follows:
Altamont Mining Company Princi-
pal place of business. San Francisco
Directors-W. P Scott, W. G.. Scott,
Soulsbyville; Thomas A. Fisher, P. II.
Reardon, ]. G. Doherty, San Francisco
Capital stock, 100000; subscribed 81,
600.
Chloride Bailey Gold Mines Company
Principal place of business, San Fran
cisco. Directors-Hcmer Wilson. o. O.
Howard, R. r. Bigelow, E. F. Ware
San Francisco, and H. G. Dodds, Oak
land. Capital stock, $5O0,000, all sub
scribed.
California Amusement Stamp Com
pany. Formed to advertise, encourage
and increase the business of merchants
and places of amusement, by establish
ing a system of exchange stamps
among merchants and mana gers of
places of amusement. Principal place
of business, San Francisco Directors
Edward E. Filter, H. d. Spaldlng, Chas.
D. Gray, VIM F. Freebooter and Kath-
airline Beck all of Sam Francisco. Cap
ital stock, $500, all subscribed.
Strunsky Wine and Liquor Company.
Principal place of business, San Fran
CISCO Directors-Elias Strunsky, Albert
Strunsky, Hyman Strunsky, Anna
Strunsky and M. Strunsky, adj of San
Francisco Capital stock, $1,000. all
subscribed.
]. P. Eaton Company Formed to
conduct real estate business Direct
ors-J. P. Eaton, Mary w. Eaton, Lot
tie l.. Eaton, S. J. Eaton and E. N.
Eaton, all of Redding, which is the
principal place of business. Capital
stock, $4,000; subscribed, $4,000
Bank of Paso Robes. Directors-H
Eppinger, Jr., F. D. Frost, W. F.
Brown, A. F. Jack, Paso Robes, and
r. e. Jack. San Luis Obispo. Capital
stock, $4,000, all subscribed
The Reception. Formed to conduct a
liquor business, etc. Principal place of
business, San Francisco. Directors-J
M. Parker, Caroline l.. Parker. Benja-
min L. Tarbox, E. E. Parker, c. L.
Parker, all of San Francisco. Capital
stock, $4,000, all subscribed