davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-07-10
Nipp"nism in Japan,

\ japanese boy. middle-school student came
into my study the other day and said he did
not believe in using any foreign language in
speaking to foreigners. He believes all Japanese
ought to their own language, and make
foreigners learn to speak in japanese. This
unique and refreshing, coming from
student that | in a quandary for
ment, not knowing how to take il. But he in
formed that he Nippon Shugi man,
and that the way 10 preserve national insti-
tutions- There is growing dread among
large class Of japanese that the national insti-
tutious are in danger of being swallowed up
in the hurried Europeanizing of things, hence
the spread OF Nipponism, the drawing back into
a national she'll The national spirit will be lost
il too much leaning toward foreign things is al
lowed hence the absence Of any English on
the recent issue OF postage stamps. The May
number of the ''rayo" has not one word OF
English in it-not even The Sun on the title
page. No more English contents English
names under the pictures Nipponism has gone
mad
The times., 1899-07-10
Oils connscnted In Georgia.

Atlanta. Ga, July 9.-Nearly 200, 900 gal
Ions of illuminating oil have been confs-
Gated in Georgia as a result of the order
OF Commissioner Stevens. directing in
spectors throughout the State to seize all
supplies that fail to come up to the stand
ard set by law. This statement was made
at the Office of the Commissioner of Agri-
culture yesterday, and is taken to indicate
that the fight on Illegal and dangerous
oils. which the report of State Chemist Nc
Candless showed abounded In the State, is
on in dead earnest.
The times., 1899-07-10
M,GovERN AND PALMER.
A Promising Outlook fOr an Inter
national Bantom-w Weight Match.

hattDnai bantOm- w efEht Match.
New York, July 9.-Everything points
favorably to an international contest for
the bantam weight championship between
Terry McGovern and "Peddlar" Palmer.
Sammy Harris, McGoyern's manager has
decided to take steps at once to clinch a
meeting. Owing to the present siege of
warm weather McGovern finds it hard to
get below 11s pounds, but if it comes to a
pinch Harris declares that he is willing TO
waive a few pounds and take Palmer on
at 116 pounds. Dr. Ordway today notified
Harris that he will be at the Gilsey House
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. If every
thing is satisfactory articles viii be drawn
up at once and the encounter made fix
ture.
Harris says that If things turn out sat
| isfactorily that he viii post a forfeit and
accept the best inducements offered. The
| club that is fortunate in securing the bat
| tie Will be compelled to give Palmer his
expenses. The Westchester Club tonight
said it would increase its original ofieT
of $4,000 and gives the boys a purse OF
| S12, 600 TO battle without the picture privi-
! lege, which they intend to reserve for
| themselves.
The times., 1899-07-10

sublot q, thence east ffty-one feet; estimated
cost, sl5
In Harvard Street. between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth Streets northwest, front of the follow
Ing lots In block 80, lots 10, 10. II. and Is;
estimated cost $50. In block "a, sublots -
and %, lots >, 8, and 4 east % feet OF lot g.,
fronting on Harvard Street, and u feet OF lot 6,
fronting on Harvard Street, and beginning at
a point twenty-five feet west of the southwest
corner of lot 8, thence west twenty-oue teetj
total cost for block 81, 500.
New Sewers.
That the following sewers he laid: Along the
east side of Canal Street, between and VI
Streets southeast, abutting all lots Of square ss2
which front upon Canal Street; estimated cost
S51S.
Along the east side Of Water Street, between NJ
ard Streets southwest, ahptting all lots IN
square i73. which front upon the east side Of
Water Street, between the limits named; esti-
mated cost II. O5O.
In the alleys OF square 652. abutting lots num-
bered 80. 81. 35, So 81, IS, 30, 40 IL, Y, %,
A. IS 4G Il, IS, 80, 80. 81, %, 50, 81, -, 81,
81 and 5s. Of square 652; estimated cost 500
Along the south side OF E Street northwest
from Eighteenth Street eastward 100 feet, ahut
ting lots Is and 16, square l72; estimated cost
500
In Whitney Avenue, between Brightwood Ave
nue and Warden Street ahutting lots Il, Is, 10
90 and o. of Bellevue; lots ,, 5, I, and >, block
5. Whitney Close: lot g. block o. Whitney Close
OF $is5
Along the south side OF Street, between
Thrtieth and Thirty-frst Streets northwest. abut
ting lots G. :, and 5; all parts Of lot ., and
lots 10, IL, and u, square 1909; estimated cost,
$500.
In alley in the northerly portion OF square l5O
abutting lots 90, 9O3 20i, 2O5, 235 22s 229. 2SO
2sl and 2i4, OF said square; estimated cost, Sls5
In alley in the southerly portion OF square $50,
abuttng lots 10. 160 l67, l6s, l60 l70. Ill. 179,
I73 ia, l75, 176 IL, l7s. I79, ls0. Isl, ls2 ls3
1884, 1885, 1856 49, Iss ls9. 1870. lol, l92, 1885, l9i,
l95 100 l97. los, l09. 200, 2ol and 2O2, OF said
square; estimated cost, 500
In Washington Heights, Commissioners sub
| division:
In RaOrama Avenue, between Eighteenth Street
! and Columbia Road front OF the following lots:
In block 5, lots Is, 10. 90 n %, %. "a, east,
and west onehalf of lots % and 26 fronting on
| Kalorama Avenue; 2s %. 80, and 81; estimated
/ cost for block, $4,000. In block g. lots /, ,, 5,
L. ., g. east twenty-five feet Of lot I, lot 5 cast,
| and west twenty-five feet of lot 9. fronting on
Kalorama Avenue, lots 10 and IL; estimated cost
for block, S2ll.20
! In Anacostia. uniontown subdivision:
In Harrison Street. between Pierce Street and
| the east line of lot Sl5 front OF lots Sll 3l2,
| 3lS, 3li, and 3l5; estimated cost, $50.
The times., 1899-07-10
Minister Hardy,s Arrival.

Boston, July 9.-Arthur Sherburne Har-
dy, United States Minister to Greece, ac-
companied by his wife, has arrived here.
He declines TO talk about conditions in the
East, owing to the fact that he is still
connected with the State Department. Mr..
Hardy viii leave tomorrow for Bar Har-
Dor to spend the summer.
The times., 1899-07-10

First base by errors Chicago ., Cincinnati 4.
Left bases-Chcago 8, Cincinnati Q. First
base on balls-0f Taylor 2, off Dwyer 3. Struck
out-By Taylor .. Two-base hits-Wood, McCor-
mick, DeMontreyille. Sacrifice hits-Green, Nc
Cornick Donohue Miller Stolen base-vaughn.
Double plays-DeMontreyille Mccormick, and
Lange; Wood and Steinfeldt. Wild pitch
Dwyer. Umpires-Gafney and Latham. Time OF
game-I hour and 80 minutes
The times., 1899-07-10
ST. LOUIS WINS TWO.
The Indians Defeat Louisville and
Cleveland by Large Scores.

St. Louis. July s.-Beautiful weather
with two games as an attraction drew over
10000 persons TO Sportsman's Park this
afternoon. The Tebeauites captured both
games the first by score of IL to 4, from
Louisville. and the second by the same
score from Cleveland. The features OF
both games was the terrific batting Of the
home team and Biake's splendid base run
ming He was caught OFF his base by the
Louisville pitcher. but by skillful running
and doubling evaded the efforts of six
good felders TO force him out at second.
The score:
The times., 1899-07-10

81 played in great luck to get Kittridge
at the time when we sorely needed him,
says Manager Irwin. The injury to Nc
Guire made the signing OF another catcher
imperative, and | began to look for one
l at first thought of Clements, but an in
vestigation showed that he was not avail
able for our needs. About this time Lou
isville cast Kittridge adrift, aud saw my
chance and corralled him He has al
ready demonstrated his worth"
The times., 1899-07-10
GOSSIP OF THE PLAYERS.
News and Comments About the Ma
rfon1I Game.

81 am the last man in the business to
find fault with umpires, says President ].
Earl Wagner, but when the display of in
competency is prolonged to the extent We
have been experiencing since the Wash
ingtons went West on their last trip, 1
think that it is time for kick TO be
made. Every man is liable to make mis-
takes, and this is always to be expected,
but from what have seen in the last three
weeks, l am convinced that some of the
persons now holding down jobs in the
League should be driving coal carts rather
than posing as baseball umpires.'
The times., 1899-07-10

The purchase of Magee by the Quakers
puts that club in the position of pen
nant possibility. Philadelphia is the
hardest hitting team in the1League, and
in fielding the club also has high stand
ing. What has been needed all the time
is good pitching, and with Magee, Piatt,
Donohue, and Fraser no fault can be
found with the twirling.
The times., 1899-07-10
A oNE-sIDED EXHIBITION.
Chicago Defeats the Cincinnati Red,
Before 1900 Persons.

Chicago. July e.-Seventeen thousand
people saw the locals defeat Cincinnati in
a tame and one-sided exhibition of base
ball this afternoon. The game lacked fea-
lures and the result was never in doubt
after the first inning. for the locals out
The times., 1899-07-10
HOW THE CLUBS STAND.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Chicago. .; Cincinnati. 1.
ST. Louis. IL; Louisville. 4.
ST. Louis. IL; Cleveland, 4
The times., 1899-07-10

Kansas City fans are of the opinion that
Gettman is the equal of SIagle in all de-
partments Of the game. Il is true that
the former Senator is playing an excellent
game for the Cowboys, but he is hardly
in Slaglefs class
The times., 1899-07-10
An EnxIish Ric,cli.t,s Isent.

Paris, July s.-The English bicyclist
Walters has won twenty -four-hour race
here covering 63I miles. He lowered all
the worlds records after the 10th kilo-
meter.
The times., 1899-07-10
The Second Game.

The Tebeauites defeated the Exiles
handily, the game being called after the
first half of the eighth inning. owing to
the necessity of catching a train. Schmidt
was an easy mark for the locals. as they
batted him at will. Cross and Mexican
scored home runs. Schmidt's delivery was
ineffective. The score:
The times., 1899-07-10
ST. LOUIS

Harley and MeAllister. First base on balls-oH
Cuppy J, of Schmidt 3. Double play-Wallace
and Tebeau. Struck out-By Cuppy J. Stolen
bsse-Heidriek. Umpiree-0'Day and McGarr.
Time Of game-l hour and 40 minutes
The times., 1899-07-10
Philadelphia and Brooklyn between tn
Quakers and Superbas illustrate this.

Lajoie, of the Quakers, is now conceded
to be the prince of second basemen-
Gleason, Lowe, and Daily are no longer in
his class
The times., 1899-07-10

Heurich's beer charms them all. The Gamer
lean Journal OF HEALTH in it's unsolicited odi-
torial SAYS Heurichs is the purest and most
wholesome beer in the United States, Phone GSi,
Arlington Bottliug Company, for case OF Maer-
zen, Senate, or Lager.
The times., 1899-07-10
BALTIMORE AGAIN TODAY
The Concluding Game of the Series
This Afternoon.

ST. Louis Defeats Louisville and
Cleveland Before 10000 Persons,
and N Crowd of 1900 witness
the IngIorious Downfall of the
Reds Before the Chicago Orphans.
The times., 1899-07-10

Cooley is not so much on the market
as the baseball writers of the country
have been led to believe. Louisville was
anxious to secure the first baseman In the
Magee deal, but President Rogers an
nounced that he preferred to pay the cash
and keep Cooley. Just why he should be
sold has never been satisfactorily ex-
planned. ,
The times., 1899-07-10

Ryan is once more leading the Orphans
in batting. DeMontrevilie, who for time
set the pace, has experienced slump.
Lang is stealing bases as of old and hardly
a day passes but that he adds one or more
thefts to his credit. The new captain of
the team has not been selected, and Man
ager Burns is handling the players from
the bench
The times., 1899-07-10
ST. LOUIS.

TNSo-base hits-Burkett, Tebeau. Clarke Powers
Zinmer. Three-hase hits-Heidrck 2 Ritchey
Firs7 base on bals-of Powell !. of Philippi q
Double plsys-Riichey Cunssisted) 2, Clngman
Ritchey, and thinner. Struck out-By Powell s.
Passed balls-Powers. Criger Hit BY pitched
bsll-By Powell, Hoy. Umpires-O'Day and Ne
Carr. Time Of game-2 hours and 20 minutes
The times., 1899-07-10
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

~ Truss. buI he Inc Al,
o,.>j Cushion Truss all over the United
States Men. women. and children
Sear and Ike them The Air Cushion Pad ho!dJ
With comfort; nothing else will Consultation
and two weeks trial Tree. ofice, parlors. wait
tx and consultation rooms the door.
Catalogues free TIE RoRICK AIR CUSHION
TRUSS COMPANY. 1924 st. NV. I'd door.
iel?-sLlo4
The times., 1899-07-10

THIS Is FOURTH OF JULY" WEEK: we can
furnish you free some tips on how to save
money on a splendid suit Of clothes, worn not
much, made by the best OF tailors here at
prices that will please any worAingman; at one
price JUSTHS OLD STAND, go D st. NV.
iy4-7t
The times., 1899-07-10

GYPSY PALMIST 1O22 7th st. NV, 10 cents;
past, present. future; 2d floor, walk up; luck
charms; the separated brought together. iys-7t
The times., 1899-07-10

Manager Allen, now in control of the
Indianapolis team, is the favorite OF the
Cincinnati fans for manager of the Reds
next year. outfielder Miller is the choice
for captain.
The times., 1899-07-10

A home crowd is the greatest incentive
for team to win. The recent games at
The times., 1899-07-10

WANTED-A young lady wishes the acquaintance
Of widower or bachelor with means; object,
matrimony Address Q.-s, this office. jys-2t-eIn
The times., 1899-07-10

NINE. DAVIS, born cIairvoynnt and eard-reader;
tells about business; removes spells and evil
influences; reuntes the separated, and gives luck
to all; cures piles and drunkenness. 122s 25th ST.
NV. iys-lno
The times., 1899-07-10
M M e. THEO,

Medium and Card Reader. Washington's most
Famous CIairvoyant and Psimist Consult her on
business, love, and family affairs; reunites the
separated; removes spells; causes speedy mar
riages, and gives good luck. Open daily. German
spoken; 25e and SOC 900 II ST. nw iys-Tt
The times., 1899-07-10

CARD READER-your fortune for 10 and 10
cents. III7 sth st. NV. jyl0-5t
The times., 1899-07-10
Silver-rIounted Whisk
Broom, 65 cents.

Still few more of these won
ders of value. Just the thing
for travellers. Sterling silver
handle and name plate-leather
case. Can't be duplicated less
than $3.50.
The times., 1899-07-10

The situation in st. Louis has become
discouraging. The enthusiasts who hailed
with delight the advent of the Indians
have become disgusted with their rowdy
tactics and no longer attend the games.
What is needed is manager who will
conform to the ways of gentlemen and who
will insist that his players do the same.
The times., 1899-07-10

All talk of transferring games from Co.
lumbus TO Cleveland has been dropped.
President Robson has announced that he
proposes to hold on TO his franchise in
the City by the Lakes, and those clubs who
object to transferring games will be ac-
commodated at Cleveland.
The times., 1899-07-10

If Magoon could hit the ball he would
be the equal of Jennings when the latter
was at his best The present shortstop
Of the Orioles is one of the fastest players
in the League, and he uses excellent
Judgment in his work. The Baltimore in
field is strong in every position. Rother-
mel has little chance of replacing Keister,
and he Will probably be retained as a
substitute.
The times., 1899-07-10

The Pirates are playing fast ball and all
the credit for the teams excellent work is
due Manager Donovan, who took the club
in the state OF disorganization in which
Watkins had left it and Immediately made
II a winner.
The times., 1899-07-10
50 Solid Gold Waist
Sets, $500.

Another grand value of the
higher grade. Bought special
to sell special. Worth every
cent of 50. All solid lax. gold,
6 pieces.
The times., 1899-07-10

The race in the Western League is the
most exciting in the history OF that or
ganization. The leaders are closely bunch
ed, and the only club that seems hopelessly
out of the race is Buffalo. This clubs
experience has shown the superiority of
the ball played by the Western League ovei
that in the Eastern League.
The times., 1899-07-10

Jennings has been returned to short
stop, and his playing there has been first
class in the few games in which he has
participated Dahlen is again playing
third. while Casey will be retained as
utility man.
The times., 1899-07-10

Avenue from Eighteenth Street westward 10
feet, at estimated cost Of Sl7O
That cobbe cutters be constructed on both
sides Of Fifteenth Street northwest, between Col
umbia Road and Kenesaw Avenue and the road
way shaped up, at estimated cost OF $3.50
chargeable to the appropriation for repairs to
The times., 1899-07-10

In Sheckard the Orioles have the best
throwing outfelder in the business. 1t
is an extremely risky performance TO at
tempt to score from third base on fly
TO right field Holmes also has a provok-
ing habit of retiring runners at the plate
by long throws from left.
The times., 1899-07-10
THE RACING CALENDAR.
Tips on Today's Races.

Brighton Beach selections for July 10:
First race-0'Read, Beverage, Mynheu.
Second race-Buela, Central Trust, Ban
The times., 1899-07-10

This afternoon the Orioles will conclude
their series with the Senators at National
Park As McFarlan did not pitch but three
innings OF the game at Baltimore Saturday.
II is probable that he VIII do the twirling,
while Kittridge will go behind the bat.
The times., 1899-07-10

St. Louis has an outfeld Of left-handers
in Burkett, hemphill. and Heidrtck.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

annual ball to be given on Easter Mon
day night are rapidly being completed
The committee in charge have been for
tunate in securing the use of forty OF
the Junior promenade boxes. These
will be arranged along each side of the
armory and the band stand will be
erected in the center of the west side
The decorations will be pink and white.
and almost as elaborate as those at the
promenade. Most of the boxes have
been disposed Of and the prospects are
that the attendance will exceed any of
former years.
The Light Guard held their weekly
drill last night and 1t was followed by
a company meeting. No business of
Importance was transacted. 1t was de-
cided to have a smoker in the near fu-
ture, but the date has not been definite
ly decided upon. The basket ball team
will play the Middletown Y. M. C. A.
team in that city tomorrow night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
1aarE19N'MALLN@.
A NOVEL METEORITE.

The American Journal of Science has
the description of new meteorite found
picked up at the side of a dry creek
where the surface had been eroded 1t
is pyramidal in shape and comparative
ly small, about three and a half inches
long, two and a half inches wide and
two inches thick, weighing about a
pound. It lacks entirely the black crust
characteristic of aerolites, and its me-
teoric origin was doubted until the sci
entifc tests were made, showing nickel
and iron.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
Y. M. G. Il.
The Last of the winner Course of Enter
tainments.

| The Patricolo grand concert to be
| given at the Hyperion tomorrow,
| Thursday, evening, is the last of the
course Of entertainment under the
auspices of the Young Mems Christian
| association. The concert promises to
be the musical event of the season. Sig
nor Angelo Patricolo, the favorite Ital-
ian pianist, is Justly celebrated for his
remarkably exquisite touch, the ele-
gance of his style, and his correct in
depreciation of the works of the great
masters. 1t may be truly said that his
fingers simply serve as the willing and
eager instruments of the expression of
his intellectual and sensuous musical
Wishes-they obey his call without os-
tentation. In brief, his technique shows
the highest development of piano-forte
playing of the modern school.
After his graduation from the Royal
Conservatory at Palermo, Sicily, he
spent a highly successful season con-
certising in the principal cities of Eu-
rope, and then proceeded to the United
States, where he has always won the
distinction of being one of the foremost
panists.
Miss Lillian Rano soprano of the
Patricolo Grand Concert Co., studied
under the famous Italian master, Vim
cenzo Vannini. She has a rich reson-
ant soprano of great range and COM
pass, well keyed, dramatic but flexible,
exhibiting great possibilities In colora-
tive singing She is a most pleasing
artist and will no doubt prove a de-
light to all who may be privileged to
hear her.
Miss Jennie ID. Shoemaker, who is to
act as entertainer and Delsartean at
the concert, Is thoroughly artistic, and
as an entertainer is unique and unex-
celled. To listen to this voice, rich,
full, flexible, resonant, it is hard to be-
lleve that, as she herself declares, she
cannot sing but in that wonderful art
so little understood, the cultivation of
the speaking voice, she has done Won
derful work
Miss Florence George of Chicago, the
famous lady violnist, will also be an
attraction at this concert. She stands
at the head of lady violinists of this
country, possessing a broad, singing
tone, and marvellous technique. She
has a fine instrument and plays it to
the great delight of all lovers of the
violin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08

The Cafe Heublein is becoming more
metropolitan in its character every
day, and it now equals the best places
of it's kind in New York city. The
house takes pride in serving only the
finest goods strictly on their own mer-
its, and you can always rely on getting
just whatever you order at the Heub-
lein Particular attention is given to
serving draught beer in perfect condi-
ton, the brands selected being the first
choice of the country. Piel Brothers
real German lager, celebrated for it's
purity, and Anheuser Busch's st.
Louis, so long and favorably known,
are constantly on draught besides a
choice of fine imported beer, Pilsener
Munich and Wuerzberger, and Bass
and Burton ales. The kitchen is in
charge of a flrst-class chef and able
assistants. Everything in season is to
be found on the bill of fare, and the
prices are moderate. The service at
the Heublein is polite and painstaking,
and all appointments are neat and COM
Portable A new feature of the Heublein
is the ladies' restaurant, where ladies,
whether escorted or not, are always
sure of polite attention and refined SURF
roundings.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
THE RECIPIENT. OF THE GARTER

The conference of the Garter upon
Lord Elgin is one more proof that the
dictum o. Palmerston that the chief
recommendation of that order was that
there Is no id nonsense of merit
about it," no longer holds The late
Lord Portsmouth, indeed, refused the
Garter offered him by Mr. Gladstone
on the ground that he had not done
any service to the state, and he thought
this should be sine qua non. For a
long time after it's institution the Gar
ter was by no means confined to noble
men, but for about two centuries no
one has had it who has not had title
to nobility, save Sir Robert Walpole,
and his elevation excited invidious COM
ment on the part of hostile critics.
Among that small aristocratic class
who have already got everything else,
the blue ribbon excites extraordinary
craving and jealousy, and Prime Min
listers have been as much worried about
vacant Carriers as about vacant Bishop
RIGS During the last four reigns it has
but Pitt, Sdmouth, Melbourne, Peel
and Gladstone declined IT. Melbourne
gave as a reason that he did not want
to bride himself. 1t Is a curious fact
the ribbon of the Garter once served
as a lethal instrument, In the time of
James l a groom of Prince Maurice of
Orange strangled with the Princes rib
bon jeweller who had been enticed to
the palace.-From The London Chroni-
Gle
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-03-08
THE KNICKERBOCKER MIN
CUE TIT G

The Knickerbocker Athletic club of
New York presented their amateur min
strel performance at the Hyperion last
night to a fair-sized audience, consider
ing the weather. George A. Wother-
spoon as interlocutor was very good as
were Drake, Waters and Kellogg as
bones and Murphy Meyers and Craig
as tambos
The chorus consisted of twenty-five
men, who sang in good voice and time.
The party came to this city about six
O'Clock last evening. After the per-
Torrance they were entertained at the
Republican league, after which they re-
turned home on the Peck, which waited
Coz them after the usual starting time.