davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-22

Despite the fact that few
stores can show you these
All-over Swiss Tnckings-
We shall sell them tomorrow
instead of 75c. a yard
which they are easily worth
for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
DuD,s Pure
Malt Whiskev,
fcacious cure for pulmonary troubles.

upon Jerry Nops for todays game, know
ing the dislike of the Senators for south
paw twirlers. Jerry has had very little in
the way of curves that worried the Sena-
tors in the past and maybe he will again
prove easy. Manager Irwin will probably
place Mcfarland to the fore, as he is about
due to twirl a good game. Quite a dele
Washington with the Orioles at noon to-
day, and viii cheer their favorites on to
victory or defeat
The temperature yesterday afternoon
from 2 to O'Clock on the diamond at Ma
tional Park was peculiarly oppressive. Gus
weighing remarked after the game that
he had never before suffered so much from
the heat, and the uniforms of the players
of both teams were drenched with perspir-
alton. Cooleys uniform looked as If he
had taken bath with 1t on.
There is a possibility of a trade of play
ers between Chicago and Cincinnati that
would benefit both teams. The Colts need
a pitcher and the Reds an outfielder. The
transfer OF Jack Taylor for Bill Lange
looks like an even trade. Different man
ayers may make these players put forward
their best efforts.
The Cincinnati club Is thinking seriously
Of reducing its playing force. Nineteen
players are now carried on the pay roll.
and 1t Is proposed to cut this number down
to fourteen. Taylor and Hawley are on
the suspended list and Dammann and
Hahn will go to indianapolis. Harry
Vaughn Is slated for an outright release
He is fine catcher and more than good
at first base.
When a player can hunt them down to-
ward third with Jimmy Collins guarding
the bag and get away with 1t. 1t Is pretty
skillful bunting. That's what Jack Doyle
did Saturday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Base Ball Notes.

Baltimore today. --s.-ss---..-
A disastrous double-header.
Six straight victories for the Phillies.
What pity Mercer was not opposed to
Donohue in the arst game.
wake up, you Senators, while on bases
and give some indication that you are in
terested in the camel It shouldn't be
necessary to tell q professional ball player
whether one or two players have been put
out. -.rf
Dick Paddens popularity stood the test
yesterday. Notwithstanding the fact that
MS two bad throws let in four runs, there
were only groans uttered by the spectators
when they saw the plays go awry and not
a word Of condemnation was hurled at the
popular shortstop.
Maybe Manager Irwin didn't perspire over
that first game. He was continually wip-
Ing his face with his handkerchief. while
Manager Shetzlne, rotund. cool and Jolly
was enjoying the sport from rear seat
IN the grand stand
Atherton's catch of Delehanty's foul fiy
onset the sensational play OF the same kind
by Jimmy Collins OF the Bostons earlier
In the season. '.Aths" catch yesterday was
the more difficult Of the tive as the fly went
further out In the seats, where the front
rail is higher. ~ -.
With our "heodoos," the Phillies, out Of
the way the Senators may pull themselves
together and take revenge on the Balti-
mores today The birds have been easy
for US during paet season or two, and
It IL to be hoped this situation will be con-
tinued. The tYo scl9hs have not met be-
fore and the present series should be brim-
ming over with Interest.
Bases on balls are net approved of gem
orally by the spectators Of ball game,
but it seemed tSsbS the almost universal
wish of the o4ioeksrs yesterday at Ma
tional Park that Delehanty be given a free
pass to first every time he came to the
season. and hia s s1faround ability seems
to improve withsagea
Editor Richter, maN be slightly prejudiced
In favor of the home club when he says
the Phillies are<4he best club in the league,
t bas from Wos the ba PLAY he IN aoa qsr
wrong in his opinion. Give the Quakers q
Rusie or NiaholsaAnd championship as
pirations would be Hp idle dream.
The hammeriHg Dick Cooley has been re-
ceiving the past twp seasons is beginning
son the adverse criticism apparently
spurred Dick on to good work. but this
year he Is more subdued. and IL evidently
worried. Cooley Is undoubtedly top
liner in the National League, his batting,
base running and fielding being Of the best,
and it does not seem like the square thing
to drive such man out OF club from
prejudice.
Manager shetziine and Delehanty have
a rosy future before them when the lat
ter gets too old TO play ball Papers have
been drawn up and signed by the two
agreeing on the pooling Of the pairs popu-
larity and the opening OF an elaborate res
taurant In the Quaker city. jolly "Shetz"
declares the site has already been selected,
and the keenness Of .Ders" batting eye IL
business, .'Shetz'' and ''Dei' win make a
great pair of kings to draw to.
Manager Mcdraw and his assistant con-
spirator, Robinson. have syidsntiy dsctdsA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

We have made it a part OF our
business methods for over IS years
to represent things just as we think
they are. For more than IS years we
have claimed that the G. 0. Taylor
WHISTLES are made, bottled and sold
pure. We have that amount of con-
fldence IN our output to assert that
whether you find G. o. Taylor
Whistles in any town or city be-
tween Eastport, Me-, and Leadviile,
Col, you will find the contents of
each bottle to be a counterpart OF
another. This whiskey was origin
ally bottled in 1873 for the pur-
pose OF giving physicians a medici-
nal stimulant that could be pre-
scribed for use in the sick room with
full faith in its purity, and that when
prescribed the result attendant with
its medicinal use would never be
found disappointing. We have in
our possession hundreds OF testi-
monials from physicians, and shall
take pleasure in mailing to any one,
on request, combination of opin-
ions that appear to have been written
by people not afraid to express an
opinion, and who seem to be positive
that the G. O. Taylor Whiskies have
been OF real benefit to their patients.
Licensed dealers in most any part OF
the country will supply you with
&c. o. T." If you want it, insist on
having it in sealed bottle with our
firm name signature on face and
neck label.
CHESTER H. GRAVES & SONS,
Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
HONORED THE VICTORS.
Georgetown Varsity Nine Dined by
the Rector.

the Rector.
The students Of Georgetown University
who composed the champion base ball
team of the institution were rendered a
dinner last evening by the rector of the
university, the Rev. Father Whitney. The
the finest ever given within the walls OF
the college to any number Of the student
body. The table was exQuisitely decorated
with palms, ferns and cut flowers. while the
colors of the university, blue and gray,
we're conspicuously festooned from almost
every spot of the elegant dining hall.
Prior to the entrance into the dining room
the members Of the team met and by
unanimous vote elected Mr.. Edward Bach
captain for the season of 1900. The table
was spread for forty. which included every
member of the team. substitutes and those
who In any way had helped along the sue
cess of the champions. Father Whitney
coffee congratuiatory speeches were made
Bach. Coach Phil King, Manager Ryan Of
1900 ex-Manager Moore. Mr.. A. ]. Dom
Ian. 8. J.. Mr.. John Hadley Doyle and the
Rev. Father Whitney. the banquet closing
with q rousing ''Hoya. HOya. Saxon" the
college yelL
1t can be stated with almost positive as
surance that Phil. King will again coach
the team in 1900 and great enthusiasm was
manifested over the election of Bach as
captain. as this keeps within the ranks the
leading college pitcher Of America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
sTAY-AT-HOMEs DISAPPOINTED.

Vitascope Pictures of Fitssimmons-
Jeffrias Fight . Complete Failure.
The Washington lovers Of pugilism who
were not able to attend the recent fight in
New York between Fitxsimmons and jeff
ries are In for q big disappointment. The
local sports doubtless comforted them
selves with the fact that they could see a
reproduction Of the encounter from a COM
Portable seat In one Of the local theaters
within the next few months.
4. But the news now comes from New York
that the taking Of negatives for the vita
scope has been a complete and disastrous
failure, the electric light being insufficient,
all the films being blurred.
The trial exhibition Of the films was made
at the club house Monday night, but when
1t came to q question of development the
pictures were SO fndistinct that II was
found impossible to reproduce them for
exhibition purposes,
This failure will be a hard blow to Fitx-
simmons, as he was to receive 81 per cent
OF the profits, which, 1t has been estimated
would have reached between $4,000 to
$4,000 giving RED Robert" between $780,
600 and 100000.
The expert photographers are solely to
blame for the failure. as they assured the
fighters and their hackers that better neg
atives could be taken by electric light than
at noontime, and that in this way no risk
would be run on account of cloudy weather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
TAKES EXCEPTIONS.


"Ak5VH SEHSCbtcr 1uceWHeU w ACtIOU OF
Judge Kimball.
Major Sylvester, the superintendent Of
police. has taken exceptions to the action
Of Judge Kmban Of the Police Court in
lining member Of the force for alleged
cruelty to dog. Major Sylvester has
written letter to the Commissioners.
which is now in the hands OF the attorney
for the District. In which he Is understood
TO have declared that the action Of the
court in the case mentioned does much to
demoralize. and discourage the police.
The oficer fined was named johnson. a
colored member Of the force. who. 1t Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
GALLAUDET AGAIN A CHAMPION.
Plays on the Tie With Maryland Agri-
cultural COllene.

Georgetown field yesterday was the scene
Of an interesting game between the teams
representing Gallaudet College of this city
and Maryland Agricultural College OF Col
lege Park. Nd. the former winning by the
score of 5 to 4. and IN addition carrying
OF the championship Of the Maryland-Dis-
trict Intercollegiate Association for this
season. Quite a large crowd witnessed
the contest which was hard fought and
exciting from start to finish. and the play
ers of both teams were cheered on to their
best efforts.
Yesterdays victory brings to Gallaudet
the third championship banner for the
year, the other two being foot ball and
field and track trophies.
Rosson twirled effectively for the Gal
laudets, holding the visitors down to six
hits, while Sappington was hammered safe
ly eight times by his opponents, Stutson'
Rosson and Chambers getting doubles
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

No "sweller" Shoe is worn this sea
son than those High and Low Rus
sets Hoover & Snyder, 1911 F St,
are selling for $3.50. AS to quality
they will compare favorably with the
SIS grades elsewhere. Free shines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

erai ladies had seen the dog struck at nnst
and afterward watched 1t rise and r1u
slowly away. They saw johnson return
and KILL It. and believed that he had ben
cruel In HIS action
When asked for q statement concerniE
the alleged criticisms Judge Kimbau a.
cltned to say anything.
Henry. did you attend the lecture lnk
evening, as you axpectedr
Indeed. did. Amanda. ana ten you u
had q great treat"
Unless Appearances bale the facta. E1on.
y. you rnust have had good deal mcoU
than oae."-Rtchmu0d D1xDatcn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

The Brooklyn and Baltimore clubs played
two games in the latter city yesterday. the
Orioles getting the first by the score of 10
to 8, while the second went to the Superbas
8 to 5. McJames was hit hard in the first
contest, eight runs being made by the home
club in the seventh inning. Hughes out
pitched Kitson In the second game and was
given better support. Over 5000 spectators
witnessed the games. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Pittsburs, 10; cleveland, 6,

/. The Pittsburgs won from Cleveland yes
terday on the latter's grounds by the score
Of 10 to 81 Loekhead, at short, and Tucker
at first. made seven errors for the Cleve-
lands and were responsible for their clubs
defeat Score: AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

Two-base hits-Stutsman RossOn Chambers. Sac
rifee hits-Jenifer and Cameron. Stolen bases,
stutsman %. Andree t23, Brooks Waters, Mitchell.
First base balls-Or Rosson, 8; Of sappingto1'
Passed ball-Andree. Wild ptch-Ssppington. Inn
pire-Mr. Brooks Of the University of Maryland
IEma-2 hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

Earned runs-Baltimore. s; Brooklyn, 8. Three
base hits-Sheckard, Ksfster, Anderson. Sacrifice
hits-McGann. Hughes. Stolen bases-McGraw ~,
LaChance, kitson, Casey. Kelley. First base on
balls-on Rttson, 2 CASEY. Dahlen); off Hughes 4
Kitson. sicGanD; by Hughes. 3 (Holmes 2, Kit
SOM. Passed ban-Grim. Wild pitch-Kitson. Left
on bases-Baltimore, s; Brooklyn 7. First base on
errcrs-Baltimore, 1. Umpires-Messrs. Burns and
Smith. Time 2 hours, 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
New York, g: Boston. 4.

The New Yorks defeated the Bostons at
the Polo grounds yesterday to 4. Doyle's
base running and a. disastrous error by
Long was responsible for the Giants win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

Stolen bases-Duny, Collins, Hickman, Doyle Van
Tenney. Double piays-EOng (unassistedl; Herman
of Lewis. 8. Hit BY pitched ball-WIlson. Struck
9 1u,, Seymour, a;byt Lewis, Bslk1seymour.
by errors-New york. j. Boston g. Umpires~
Messrs. Lynch and Connolly. Tme-i hour - min
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
FIRST GAME

Earned runs-Baltin,ore, 8; Brooklyn. 2. Two
base hits-Robinsoa. Sheckard, Kelley McGsnn.
Sacrifice hits-OBre9. Casey. Keller. DAILY. Stolen
Gam. Double playsaMcGraw and LaChance; Kel-
ley and Farrell: McGann, Casey and DAILY First
Brode. Mc.ir.w Holmes. Casey Dahlen, FarrelD.
Batters hit.By Mc1iinnity. 2 lkelley. McGann,.
pitch-McJames; Left on hases-Baltimore, s;
Brooklyn .. First base on errors-Brooklyn, /.
< mi pufaa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
shooting it. When brought before the court
he Anal no

shooting 1t. When brought before the court
he was hned 80
After Oficer johnson found the dog. upon
being notified Of it's whereabouts by some
damage to persons or property might re-
suit from giancing bullet. With his club
the policeman struck the dog on the head.
and laid 1t senseaess and apparently dead.
johnson then went TO the patrol box to
notify the station and have the dogs body
removed
4 citizen called to the policeman and In
formed HIM that the dnx was not dead
JohnAca than setuxned end dispatched the
dog with . ais8ao blo8 ~ hds baton. Sew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
FIRST GAME.

B., Left on bases-W ashington, 6; PhiIadslphis =
First baas on balis-o9 WsyhinS, Delehantyl: OF
f nirssn Thsnas MeEs1land,; on Doso6ae. .
Struck oqt-By weighing. Donohusl; By Dineen,
!Chtiss, Bernhard. Home run-Deiehanty. Three
base hitS-Deehanty, Lauder. TwO-base hits-B0n-
nag. Aths.toa, Gssstay, MeFarland. Stolen bases-
Mcfarland. Crcsa Double plays-Delehanty and
R-By Dineen. Thomas, Chilss); hy Do0ohns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Totais. o S2414 81 Totals . 500 q .

IVtaIs..... n II n Tota1s.... z Sf26
'Batted for Butler in the ninth inning. Mcclure
out for Atherton's interference
Washington. ..........0 0 O 0 o 90
Philadelphia. .........I1 o 0 o 0 0 x-2
First base by ernors-Washington, 9; Philadelphia,
=, Lelf on bases-W asAington 5: Philadelphia, g.
Struck outnBy P,stt Glagle Atherton Freeman
las. Stolen base-Sagle. Double piay-Pad1eu and
Cassidy. Passed ball-Butler. Umpires-Messrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

E5,.... z
sBattea In place of Knepper In the ninth.
Pittsburg. ............ Q o Q Ito
basss-Cssyeiand, 81 skttsbnrg, j.. First base on
balls Tx knepper of Rhines, 2. Home run
Dowd. Quinn "a, Donovan (2), Mccarthy 49,, Me
Greery struck out-.Isy Keeper i; by Rhtnes, /.
ney Time hours 5 aIfnufes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
sEcoND GAME,

nadden); by BerhAard, 4 Padden). Wild pitch
Dtneen Umpires-Messrs. 0'Day and McCsarr. Time
q hours Z,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
Can't, Blake,s Catch.

Capt. L. L. Blake Of the steamer Mac
alester caught a bass on hook and line the
other day at Mt. Vernon wharf the weight
Of which was three and one-haIf pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14
DROPPED TWO GAMES
Yesterdays Double-Header Disas-
trous to the Locals.
LARGE ATTENDANCE At TIE PARK
Georgetown's Nine Dined by the
University Rector
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

TOday's Schedule.
Baltimore at Washington
Boston at New York.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Louisville.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-14

Totals..... s2715 4 Totals. ga IA
(,alIaudet .... o o 0 o rs
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-07

,ark D,,s r,aae fron ~. riEht side. and
the only wea,on the vois hunter car
ried mas beneath the body Of the fero-
cious bsnsf watson str,tck the animal
rsnea,edly acroas tba snout with hts
ou,rt Then h thrust his hand down
under the rrowling wolf TO secure his
pls;oI instantly his arm was seized by
the animal ana the skin torn from his
wrist watson reached over and grab
bed HE pfstol With his left hand. The
wolf s,,H had his rsght hand between
his laws and was chewing II indus
trioasly.
Watson retained his presence OF
mind and fred two shots with great
care into the breast. He was forced TO
be careful to avoid wounding his horse.
SUI the animal did not release his
hold. All the time Watson's horse was
rearing md plunginR over the prairie
ana screaming In agony. This made
the riders aim uncer,sip. Four times
he Aired at the wolf. and had but one
bullet left Blood was streaming from
his laceratad arm and leg, the horse
was covered with blood. ana the wolf
was bleeding profusely. with an es-
fort the wolf hunter thrust his revolver
into the mouth of the wolf. and at the
rIsk OF blowing on his own arm, fred
the remaining shell in his piston. The
VOLTS head was shot nearly on and
the bedy dropped on the prairie Weak
from loss OF blood, watson climbed
down, tied ND his wounds, and. throw
,rp The hodv ~ the acrre animal across
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-07
EXCELLENT RESULTS
They Have Resulted 10 q Steady
Gain Of Popularity.
People N'ho are Ever ReO6y % Recon-
nend Whist hes Done Then
Mueh Coed.

~ A4N4sNlAA
ReAd Whist has D0ne Then
Meet Good.
norFow's KId-ne-olds, tie ocieatIhe
kidney remedy end baciaehe cure. iS
daily gaining favor in wheeling. No
medicine has ever been cold In Wheel
ing FOR kidney ailments, bachaehs. ner-
vousncss. aieeplessness and general de.
billy that has gainSd such popular
favor a MorroW'S Kid-ns-Oids.
VIC give Son the experience Of Mrs..
C. ". ThurlOW. OF 23i2 Market street,
who recommends Kid-ne-Oids as fol-
lows: II have been a sufferer from dis
ordered Kidneys almost AL my life. and
was never eble to get anything thnt
would cure me. The doetots said my
disease Wus constitutional kidney
trouble aud that would never be veil
again, aS my case vas incurable. Euf-
fered constantly with On aching pain
across the small Of my back. and the
discharges Of the kidney Becretioas were
at times excessive and At Other times
very frequent. but scanL and attended
with pain.
II had about given up ali hope Of
ever getting veil. believing the doctors
were right when they said my casa was
lEcuFablc, when read about MogToW's
Kid-ne-olds and where tbEy had cured
just such cases as mine. As ChaR. II
Goethe guarantees them 70 cure or re-
funds the IRoHr;'. ! secured them at his
store and began using them according
70 tho directions. II was remarkably
how quickly they gave me relief from
the distressing pains across my bach
ana the other troubles as vel, They
are oil the manufacturers claim EoF
them without any doubt"
AorroW's Kid-ne-CidS are not pills, bu.
Yellow Tablets, and are put up 10
wooden boxes, which contain enough
for about two weeks treatment, and
cell at nifty cents a box BY Chas. GoetEg,
the druggist a descriptive booklet viii
be mailed upon request By John Morrow
& Co.. Chemists. Springfield. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-07
COLLISION AT SEA.
Vessels Come Together Outside New
York Harbor-No Lives Lost.

Vessels Come Together Outside New
York HaEbor-No Lives Lost.
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--The steamer
Tallahassee, Captain AskIns. which left
her dock at $40 p. m. last night. for sa-
vannah. returned to her pier at mid.
night. Captain AskIns reports that
when OF Long Branch, at $40 p. m, his
steamer colltded with the four-masted
schooner. Senator Sullivan. which struck
on the forward port bows. the lib boom
going through the plates on the main
deck In the fcrecastle. The bowsprit
then struck the ship about fifteen fee,
further aft. and ten feet lower down.
about I'VE feet from the water line. Each
hole Is from four to six feet square, The
steamer was stopped. and after inves.
tgatIng TO see what damage was sus-
tanned. circled around TO find the
schooner, but could see nothing OF her.
The Tallahassee then steamed back TO
her dock. The steamer discharged to.
day, and will go on dry dock in the
morning She had bur few passengers
on board. and they viii probably sail
Monday on the steamer City OF Macon,
OF the same line.
The Senator Sullivan was lowed here
to-day. badly damaged She lost her
jlb boom, bowsprit, cat water. and had
ali her head gear carried away. She
left Fernandino October 10 with lumber.