davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

he seventh. when the Chicago's ham,
rnered Kennedy out OF the box and then
took The lead by 10 % S when Dunn went
into the box In the eighth. single py
Dunn. Kclley's triple and an out ued the
score I'm Brooklyns half Then the game
was called Attendance 200
Score: II ~. 4,
c'bie.tgo...... ......2O O43-1O il 3
Ratteries-Kennedy, Dunn and Nc
cui-e griffith and Chance. Umpires-
Latham and Connolly. Time z'oo
Boston. OH: Pittsbmrg, "a
ROsTON. Sept. 1S.-Boston and Pitts
1rrg spit even to-day. Lewis had the
nrst game wei IN hand UP to the ninth
,nring when he went into the air and al
lowed Pittsburg to score four runs and
win
An the second BOs-)1 Grove Homer from
the box On the second inning ana Ches-
hro who succeeded him. was almost as
easy. Willis kept Pittsburss hits wei
scattered. one handed running catches
bv Stahl and Donovan were the features
The second game was called in the eighth
inning oa account Of darkness. Attend
ance 200.
First game
Score: X H. l..
Piitsburg .... O1OOOO114-7 II 2
Ratteries-Iewis and Sullivan. Gray
and schriver Time. l:5o
Second game
Score. X II. r..
Boston...... ....O712O10x-l1 u 3
PfttsburC. ..... zee. / o j o % ii
Batteries-Wills and Bergen; Hoffer,
Cheshro and BOwerman. Tmpires-O Day
and Mcdonald. Time, 1884.
Baltimore. 3: Cincinnati, =.
BALTIMORE. ND. Sept lS-Unul the
eighth inning OF to-day's contest FISK
with superb support. had the orioles shut
out. Three singles and brace Of errors
tied the Reds score. In the ninth two
singles and a force hit gave Baltimore
the game. Attendance 1899.
Score: X. H. T.
Baltimore. ....OOOOO0O2 /
Cincinnati. 10000 000o-2 6 2
Batterics-McGinity and smith; Frisk
and Picks. Umpires-Snyder and McGarr.
Time. 1:30
Washington. Is: Cleveland, 90.
WASHINGTON. Sept 1s.-Cieveland
won the first game to-day in the tenth
inning when Dowd scored on single by
Hemphill The game was characterized
by poor playing on both sides
Cleveland started well in the second,
but stupid playing in the seventh allowed
Washington TO capture the game with
ease. II was called in the eighth inning
on account OF darkness. Freemans bat
ting was feature OF both games. At
tendance 100.
First game
Score. r. H. T.
Washington. .O2O01OO1OO-4 J. .
Cleveland 100. .O1OO0OO12 y 3
Batteries MCGEE and Kittridge: Harper
and Sugden. Time. 2.15.
Second game
Score. r. II. T.
Washington... ...12OOO23-S y 8
Cleveland. ..... ......23O0OO0- 70 4
Batteries-McManus and Kittridge;
Hughey and Sugden Umpire-Dwyer.
Time. 1:i7.
Louisville. q: Philadelphia, 1.
PHILADELPHIA. PA. Sept. 1S-Phil-
iippi was a mystery 30 the heavy hitting
Phillies to-day and the game resulted In
victory for Louisville. Attendance
37s5.
Score: r. n. II.
Philadelphia. .OOOOOOO1O-1 s s
Louisville. .O802O0OO 1-6 II 2
Batteries Bernhardt and Douglass,
phnippi and Stee'man. Umplres-Swart-
wood and smith Time, 800
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

Some bright man said, Hand
some boys should be weIldress
ed; homely boys should be better
dressed" Well, we've studied
The fall fashions. fabrics, and
facts, and believe there never
was a year when the crop Of
Bows Suits was so satisfactory.
Plain aud handsome boys will
be suited from this stock.
Prices just what they should
be, here.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
MISS ZELLE MINOR

will resume her CLASSES FOR THE
PIANO OCTOBER I'd next tor terms
and choice OF hours apply az so vest
Grace street '4-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
Charles 4. Norman.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. sept. IS
speciaL-The funeral OF Mr.. Charles r..
Norman. a prominent citizens OF upper
Stafford. who died OF paralysis. took place
yesterday afternoon. lie was siXty-hye
years old and native OF Prince william.
lie was the father Of Mr.. Charles Il. Nor
man, OF Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19

THE WESTMINSTER SCHOOL.
SIG PARK AVENUE. RICHMOND. VA.
A select Christian school Tor Boys and
Girls. Under auspices al Presbyterian
Church Session opens
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER -JIH.
For announcements. address
D. NJ. ROSEBkO. Principal
slR Park Avenue.
or Rev r.. p. Kerr. u. d., PRIEST. 50l W.
Grace street
MeCABEs UNIVERSITY SCHOOL.
The thirty-ff,h annual session of this
school for boys begins September 25 ls99.
'rh1rOuen preparation for University OF
Vireinia. Yale Harvard. United states
Military and Naval Academies aud The
leading Engineering Schools. Full staff.
Boarding Department strictly limited. iof
W. GORDON MCABE.
Head Master.
MISS ELLETTs SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
fl9 east Franklin street. Richmond va.
For kindergaricn 90 college. Careful
attention 10 little children. This school
Win ro0Dcn THURSDAY September r.
1899. au4V
MRS. MAY TALLEY.
TEACHER OF VOICE AND PIANO,
STUDIO s27 EAST FRANKLIN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
Sundays Game.
# Louis. a. New York. 4.
Where They Play To-Day.

Plttsburg az Boston
Cleveland at Washington.
Cincinnati at Baltimore.
Louisville 90 Philadelphia.
Chicago al Brooklyn.
ST. Louis at New YORK.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
PLAYED THEM
TO A STANDSIlLl.
Chicago Hammered Kennedy Out Of
the Box for Brooklyn.
THE BEkN-EkTERS SPLIT EVEN.
with Pittsburg- Washington Also
Made IL Give and Take with
Cleveland And the Colonies
Downcd the Quakers.
THE BEAN-EATERS SPLIT EVEN.
Yesterdays Scores.

washington. as: Cleveland. 30.
Boston. sill. Pittsburg, "a.
Brooklyn, 10. Chicago, 10.
Louisville. 6. Philadelphia, /.
Baltimore. s.. Cincinnati ?.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-09-19
MADAME GUILLAUME

b. ready to- resume her CLASSES AND
PRIVATE LESSONS rs FRENCH. APP
Div at her residence. 2 east Grace street
i'' SELF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

There's judge price without taking quality into eonsdera
understand this quality
the than other store in the Northwest
Each volume Of business done by this
there's renewed effort of sell their line
Exclusive sale and low held and from
the offerings the highest quality for the selected What
quality at the pre-that's what you always get here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
VARIETY.

Twice each the spring and the fall this sends buyer
the Everything
carefully inspected and if worthy is added the already large
shown here This nevereasng activity has attracted the
ton of the this posted the things IN
With hardly this
the variety of any other the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
$4.65.

Eastern Hardwood Kitchen Cup
board xolien fantsh- Win rnot'ied
door panels: sides are perforated.
which gives perfect ventilation; has
tao 3eeG drawers With brass pulls:
All doors lock height feeg 4 inches.
width seet inches. depth lisa inch
es regular Price $50. Ger Monday
ard Tuesday. S4.2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

snk Floss is becoming popular nning for mattresses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22
ee***~*~*~~%*%*&***&&*&&*
Price, Quality and Variety to Choose From Buyers Advantage Here
PRICE.

In an extra large store the buying lots and there's
saving IN ireghs and discount for quantity price means
low selling price, This stores size directly BY sharing with
customers the advantages OF the right kind buying keep
mind the old saw "a dollar saved ie dollar earned
The buying of your is larger here than at anv other
housefurnshing in the Northwest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

cNsus tr sae rush IN oa4 delivery
d@9ArtGseat sud ta tAe fact that each
81 the (gsDoATis advertised come 20
"a $50 pieces ard wl,i have ~ Ire put
tosether. we cannot promise "a de-
n,Fer anV es these cuph0ards before
"Wednesday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-22

Sold oak Dining chair, golden An
l$h. quarter sawed back fall-sise
chair and splendid value. G.A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
KAUTZ WILL NOT TALK
Warns His Officers, Too, Not to Discuss
Samoan Topics
Arrangements Being Made for the
Funeral of Lieut.. Lansdale and
Ensign Monaghan.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 22.-Rear Ad-
miral Kautz, who returned from Apia on
the Philadelphia refuses to be interviewed
about the troubles in the islands and will
make no statement of any character con-
cerning the prospects of a peaceful ter
mination of the international squabble. Be
fore the fla gship reached port he issued or
ders forbidding officers and men to discuss
the matter, and warning officers paricu-
larly against allowing themselves to be
seen by newspaper representatives.
Ensign Monagtan's body, when brought
OFF the ship, will be met by Mayor Phelan,
the relatives and several friends, who will
escort the hearse containing the remains
to the Oregon steamer.
Lieut. Lansdale's body will remain aboard
the Philadelphia until Friday, when it will
be removed. with full naval honors. to st.
Luke's Episcopal Church in this city. From
there it will be transferred to Cypress Lawn
cemetery. Mrs. Lansdale. who is living
here with Der parents, earnestly desired
that the interment should be private, but
Admiral kautz has decided instructions
from the Navy Department to bury the Of
ficers with full naval honors. AS Ensign
Monaghan's body goes to Spokane the gov
ernme 1t will take charge of the interment
there.
The Philadelphia will leave for the navy
yard at Mare Island next week She Will
be thoroughly cleaned and painted there
Her long cruise in southern waters mas
brought her back badly fouled with bar
nacleS and Seaweed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

All Bids to Be Rejected and Modified
Proposals to Be Invited.

The promised contest over the repairs to
the steam heating plant of the Treasury
Department has been settled in an unex-
pected way. There wera three bidders for
this work the Philadelphia Steam Heating
Company being among the number 1t was
generally understood at the Treasury De-
partment that if the contract was awarded
at all, the Philadelphia company would
be excluded, this precipitatng another war
between this company and the supervising
architects office.
1t was stated today that the supervising
architects Office will reject all bids and
readvertise for modified bids. This, it is
said, is due to the fact that the bids FOR
the work greatly exceeded in amount the
expectations of the officials. The treasury
had calculated to spend about $1,000 on
the work, but the lowest bid was in the
neighborhood of SO. 600. The intention was
to put in six new boilers and smoke con-
sumers. 1t is probable that these will now
be left out of the plans and specifications
and only limited amount of work done
under the new plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
A STEERING COMMITTEE.
A Radical Change in House Methods
prOpOsed.

Quite a radical change in the methods Of
the House procedure is anticipated in the
next Congress. General Henderson has
conferred with number of the leading
members of the House on the subject and
those with whom he has consulted are con-
ferrng with other republican members of
the House.
Heretofore the committee on rules has
consisted of the Speaker and two members
of each party, the Speaker being the con-
trolling power of the comuittee This made
the Speaker practically the supreme power
in determining the order of business for the
House. 1t is proposed in the new organ "a
ton to constitute a committee on ru.es of
seven members, with a chairman of its
own, the Speaker not being a member of
the committee.
This committee it is intended shall be the
steering committee, having the determine
ton of the order of business and relieving
the Speaker of the responsibility of decd
ing what of the many matters pressing for
consideration shall be given the rgnt of
way. The suggestion of this change is SAID
to have originated with Gen. Henderson
1t is said to have been definitely decided
that Casson of Wisconsin is to succeed
Russell of Missouri as sergeant-at-arms of
the House, and that the other officers of
the House will be reelected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22

Recipient of Many HOnOrs From tho
Resident English

COLOMBO, Ceylon, June 22.-The United
States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dew
ey on board, arrived here at o'clock a. m,
from Singapore, June Is. saluted the forts
ashore and was saluted by the latter in re-
turn.
An aid-de-camp. representing the govern,
or of Ceylon, Right Hon. Sir Joseph West
R;dgeway, boarded the Olympia at O'Clock
this morning in order TO welcome the ad.
miral, and Col Savage, commanding thu
troops, called at 10 o'clock. The visits were
returned by Admiral Dewey at IL o'clock.
He was received at the jetty by guard Of
honor, and, amidst cheering. drove in the
governors carnage TO breakfast with Col.
Savage. The admiral afJerward booked
rooms at the Galloface Hotel and returned
on board the Olympia at / o'clock. There
he received a deputation representing the
Planters Association and the chamber of
commerce, and was presented with a silver
casket and an address memento of his
visit.
The admiral will remain in Ceylon about
a week He says he had a good voyage
from Singapore, and that his health is fairly
good.
The presentation of the casket to Ad-
miral Dewey was made on board the Olym-
pia, instead of in the council chamber, be-
cause his doctor had forbidden him TO par
ticipate in any official function.
The delegates also presented 1000 pounds
of tea to the crew of the Olympia.
The admiral, replying to the address Of
welcome, said ne wished he could reply in
adequate terms, reciprocating the senti-
mentS expressed. But he added ne spoke
from his heart when he said he deeply ap-
preciateG the welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
FATE OF THE PAUL JONES.
Finding of Naphtha Tank Involves
the Matter in Mystery.

NEW ORLEANS, La, June 22-Capt NJ
p. DOullett of the steamer Independence
has brought to the city a piece of the
wreck of the naphtha launch Paul Jones,
lost IN the gulf last January, which throws
still more mystery on that disaster. The
Paul Jones was thought to have been de-
stroyed by the explosion of her naphtha
tank which would account for her COM
plete destruction and sudden loss with all
on board.
This is now shown to have been a totally
erroneous theory, for the naphtha tank was
discovered by Capt Doullett intact and un-
injured, and still three-fourths full at Grand
Gazier Island, Carbreton Island, where the
wreck was supposed to have occurred. The
tank was brought to the city.
Some twelve feet of the launch was still
adherirg to it and seemed to have been cut
off, indicating that the vessel was run down
in a collision.
On the other hand, the accident occurred
where no large vessels could go, and col
lision was well-nigh impossible. The re-
mainder of the wreck will be brought to
New Orleans from Grand Gazier on the
next trip of the independence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
Senator Waldeck-R Rousseau Succeeds
in Forming a Ministry.
MN. GUILLAlN and KRANRZ IGNORED
Their Former Indifference and That
of Polncare the Cause.
LIST OF THE TENDERS

PARIS, June 22-The announcement was
made late this afternoon that Senator WAL
deck Rousseau had completed the formation
of a cabinet
The senator, accompanied by the new
cabinet ministers, proceeded TO The Elysee
Palace at G:10 pm. to present his colleagues
to President Loubet.
The new cabinet as organized is as fol-
lows:
Senator Waideck- Rousseau, president of
the council of ministers and minister OF
interior.
Nj. Delcasse, minister of foreign affairs
General the Marquis De Gallife5, MINISTER
of war,
NJ. De Lanessand. minister OF marine
NJ. Monis, minister of justice
NJ. Callaux. minister of finance.
NJ. Millerand, minister Of commerce.
NJ. Leygues, minister Of public instruc-
tion.
NJ. De Crais. minister of me colonies
NJ. Jean Drpuy, minister of agricuilure
NJ. Pierre Baudin, minister OF public
works.
Senator Waldeck- Rousseau was called TO
the Elysee Palace this morning, where Pres
ident Loubel proposed that he form a cab
met Immediately.
Later III the day it was announced that
Senator Waldeck-Rousseau had reported
successful progress. and that he hoped to
be able TO complete cabinet at o'clock
TINS evening. He intends to ignore MN.
Guillain, Krantz and Poincare, in view OF
their attitude during previous negotiations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
PACIFIC COAST NAVAL MILITIA.
Plans Perfected to Use the Badger for
Cruising.

Acting Secretary Allen today perfected
his plans for the drills of the naval miIItIa
organizations on the Pacific coast and the
result is announced in letters addressed to
the governors OF the states The depart
ment has selected a vessel like The fralrIe
which has been 50 Seryiceabie ON the -A,lau-
tic coast for the use of the PacInc m.lIlId-
men, namely the Badger, and d laree paII
OF the regular crew OF that snip WitI ne ue-
tachcd and placed Temporarily On lie re-
ccIvins ship al Mare Island, While lne
urlis ARE going on III order ~ ulane roulu
for tle mlItIaLnen. Win view ~ gisIAa
each Organization 60 equal amounl vi p,a~-
ucsil Experience at sea The depar .iiISII. IIsaa
planned that the Badger shaiI vIIiuo1 n ,uo
san Francisco division july "a, Gan
Francisco and the Eureka division wiiI eIl,
bark on July ~, eacn DIVISION Ior d uInI
period OF eight days, when thGy viii
landed dit their respective ports. Ine San.a
Cruz division viii be embarked Angus, 4,
the Santa Barbara division Angus -, anu
the San Diego division August ., Iur d
similar period OF eight days. The SIale Is
expected 10 pay the expenses OF IeedIng the
men and OF bedding them. hereafter the
allotment of the appropriation arming
and equIpplng the naval nliltla wIIi De
based upon the number of properly unIn-
formed petty officers and enlisted men Of
each state who perform the annual tour OF
duty. One day of the eight VIII be allowed
in port for organization and the vessel
must be at sea seven days. The watch
duties will be performed by the militia Of
fcers and the men will be instructed in the
Touice iuties of man-o'-wars men and par
ticularly in target practice.
The naval militia of Oregon will be en-
Darked August u, at Portland, disembark-
ing August % under similar conditions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
LOCAL CONTRACTS AWARDED.
RefurnishinS the Blue ROOm-COal
for the Printing Office

oh thS AFihtlnS Omce.
The board Of awards of the executive de-
rartments today decided to give the con-
tract for the supply of $500 tons of coal for
the government printing Office for the next
fiscal year to the Davis Coal and Coke
Company although that company had bid
cent more on the ton than V. Baldwin
Johnson. Mr. johnson protested against
the awarding of the contract, In the face
of the fact that he was the lowest bidder,
and asserted that he had complied with his
contract with the printing Office during this
fiscal year. Public Printer Palmer, how
ever, declared otherwise, and stood by his
recommendation in favor OF the other bid
ders.
One Of the largest contracts in the gov
ernment service has been aswarded by the
board TO local concern, which placed a
DID In competition with numerous concerns
from all over the country The contract is
for supplying chairs during, the coming
fiscal year to all public buildings in control
or tie treasury. This includes all post Of
nces, customs houses and conrt houses.
w. B. Moses & Sons of this city received
the contract, being the lowest bidders in
the United States. There we're councillors
from all the big furniture: factories and
concerns
Another important contract has also been
awarded to Moses & Sons This is the re-
funlshing reparering, redecorating and
overhauling of the blue room in the White
House. The local firm outbid all others
ms WORK always exettes sharp competi-
tlon, ana heretofore has gone to outside
concerns. From an advertising point the
contract has been considered adyantageous
by big furnishing concerns IN New York
ana the other large cities.sT work will
soon Degih' ana the 'cohtraetors expect to
make the room look more splendid than
ever before.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
MIR. GORMAN's ILLNESS.
Ex-senatOr's Condition Not Such as to
Cause Alarm.


Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
LAUREL, Md, June 22.-Ex-Senator Ar
thur P. German, who has been i'll at his
home, "Fairview," in Howard county, for
the past three weeks, is no longer confined
to his bed. Mr.. Germans Illness, notwith-
standing its prOtracted nature, is causing
his friends and family little uneasiness, al
though it is certain that he will not entirely
recover his strength for several weeks to
come. According to his plans, Mr. German
had intended. by this time, to be enjoying
the sea breezeS at some point on the New
England coast, preparatory TO going TO
Saratoga for his annual stay.
Just as soon as his physician concludes
that Mr.. German is able to travel he will go
north, aud it is not likely that he will re
turn to Maryland until late in September.
Whether he will be present at the demo-
cratic state convention in Baltimore, Au-
gust >, is doubtful. Unless developments
not now expected call for his appearance
there in propria personae it is understood
he Will leave the running of the machine
in the hands of his trusted lieutenants, like
Murray, Vandiver and Marion De Kolb
Smith.
Mr.. German receives a great many visit
ors. Last week he was improving rapidly
in strength, but Sunday he had a slight re-
lapse, and was cOunsalled to take to his
bed, where he remained two or three days.
His illness began with a bilious attack,
complicated with his old ailment neuralgia
Friends in Washington who have seen him
lately say that Mr.. German is run down
and needs long and absolute rest. One of
them, in response to a question as TO
whether the ex-senator could secure such
rest at Saratoga, said that Mr. German was
always more benefited at that resort than
any other, and that there he could more
readily than elsewhere, lead life that tend
ed to restore his wasted en9rgies of body
and mind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-06-22
MUST REVISE THE PLANS.
Effect on Public Buildings of Increas-
ed Cost of Copper and Iron.

Owing to the big rise in the price of cop
per and iron if has been discovered at the
supervising architects office, in the Treas
ury Department, that public buildings are
going to cost much more money than in
years gone by. This rise has necessitated
a revision of plans and specifications as to
several buildings SO as to meet the change
in prices
Senator Carter of Montana was at the
Treasury Department today and finds that
the plans for three public buildings in his
state will have to be changed. The larg-
est of these Is at Helena, and was pro-
vided for by Congress several years ago
The plans and specifications We're drawn
and bids advertised for some time ago.
The lowest bid exceeded the appropriation
by considerable amount. The department
Will now have to revise its plans and read
vertise for bids. 1t is stated that in the
last six months the price OF iron has ad-
Vanced 30 to 60 per cent and copper 125 per
cent. Iron pipe which formerly sold at
II cents per foot is now 40 cents