davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-14
Shoe Room.
Foot Filter for all Mankind.

Foot Filter for all Mankind.
 Separate Shoe Department.
 We have expert shoe aesmen who always ready shoes and give perfect fitting and comfortable shoes which made expressly and according ideas constitutes good by give satisfactory will be pleased make good any defect brought notice.
 LADIES SHOEs-We sole agents for the Sorosis these especially adapted for door wear the making carefully studied by manufacturers speciality make comfortable long They have pretty heavy sole with light and with heavy upp hand made 8 the price put by actursr. and they excellent values for the money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-14

 CITY ITEMS.

Little Sol Franklin is sick.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-14

Mr. Leon Holstead s up again after severe attack of fever
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1900-10-14

Officer J F. Gulpeppe. is again at work after very severe illaess.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
DISSENTING OPINION.
Justice Shepard's Views in Case of
George II. Davis.

Justice Shepard's Views in Case of
George II. Davis.
The dissenting opinion of Mr.. Justice
Shepard in the case of George R. Davis,
appellant, against the United States. was
today filed in the Court Of Appeals. In the
opinion of Justice Shepard the Judgment
of Criminal Court No. 1 should be re-
versed. 1t was affirmed. several weeks
ago. by the opinion of the majority of the
Court of Appeals.
Davis is the former express messenger
convicted Of assault with intent to kill, the
prosecuting witness being Mr.. Herman
Baumgarten.
The right of a private person, when a
felony has actually been committed, to ar
rest one whom he has good reason to be-
lieve guilty thereof, has been discussed at
length in the opinion of the court and af-
firmed with great latitude says Mr.. JUS
tice Shepard, in the course of his opinion.
whilst 1 concede limited right of this
kind under special circumstances and con-
dtions. yet the doctrine has been stated in
terms SO broad that 1 cannot subscribe to
IT. But pass the question, as do not re-
gard it as necessarily involved in the case.
There is no pretense that these men con-
templated the mere arrest of the defendant
for the felony which they believed he had
committed. They had suspected defendant
Of stealing the money from the express
safe. and arranged for him to come to the
Office. where he might be identified by the
seal maker. They were in the national
| capital with courts open and vigilant off,
GERS at call 1t was their duty to arrange
| in the regular and formal way of the law
for defendants arrest whenever their sus-
picions should be confirmed by the identifi-
cation of the seal maker. Had they done
| this there would have been no assault no
second crime to charge against him.
Instead of pursuing this regular and
commendable course. they called him into
| a private office. closed the door and at
| tempted to force him to confess the crime
charged. This conduct was sufficient to
| cast doubt upon their ability to fasten the
| theft upon defendant, and even upon the
reasonableness of the foundations of their
belief in his guilt
| las the result of their unjustifiable con-
| duct the defendant has not been brought
| to trial for the crime which they attempted
, to force him to confess. Instead they con-
tributed to leading him into the commits
| sion of another, the trial Of which all
| the palliatipg circumstances heretofore
mentioned were excluded from the consid-
| Grafton Of the Jury. and for which he must
undergo a long term of imprisonment. /
| cannot give this result my approval"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
TENNIS SEASON OPEN
Experts on the Courts Of the
Bachelors Club.
LEAGUE BATTING AVERAGES
CIoudman, the New College Ath-
Ietic Star.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

The opening games Of the United States
National Lawn Tennis Association began
| this afternoon at O'Clock on the courts of
the Bachelors Club. M street between 18th
street and Connecticut avenue, quite
large concourse of spectators being on hand
to witness the play. Today's play marked
the fourteenth year of the championship
OF the south in singles. Several other cit
les tried to secure this tournament. but
through the enterprise Of the local mem
bers Of the association Washington was
once more chosen as the favortte city.
These gentlemen have been working dill
gently during the past month or two. and
as a result the indications point to a most
successful meeting
An unusual attraction will be the COM
petition for the Davis trophy cup to be
played for by four of the best players from
England. who will be opposed by four of
the cracks of this country. Experts express
the belief that the playing on the Bach
elors' courts this year will be the finest de-
veloped for years past.
1t is expected that twenty-six tourna-
ments VIII be held in this country this sea-
son. and today's play in the southern starts
the ball rolling. Among the experts en-
Tered for these games can be mentioned the
following: J. Parmeley Paret of the Lenox
club. New York; Carr Neel of Chicago; W.
A Larned, now located at the Annapolis
Naval Academy; r. D. Little of Princeton
I University; A. NJ. Agelosto of Norfolk; c.
+. Tennessy of the West Side Club, New
York city; ]. Wylie C. Grant of the Lenox
club of New York city. and Louis j. Grant
OF the Lenox Club.
BESIDES the above out-of-town men, there
VIII be Homer Deis and Frank Geohegan
of the Capitol Hill Club c. r. Wilson. N.
T Wilson. H. C. Coburn. F. p Warfield,
Or. Glazebrook. w. p. Metcalf E. E. Whit
ing. r. w. Hills. I. Gregg. H. P. s. Cake of
wi viz yor +hn
championship in singles. Besides this event
there will be double and handicap singles
tomorrow. F
;. The drawings for today's play are: Pre-
hmlnary round. singles. Frank Geohegan
ana w. +. Metcalf. N. T. Wilson and j. P.
Haret. H. Norman and L. ]. Grant, E. E.
Whiting and G. R. Wilson. r. D. Little and
osto and H. P. S. Cake B. r. johnson and
L. W. Glazebrook. I. Gregg and c. E. Ten
messy winner of Little VS.. Grant match, and
ralph Hills. T. B. Alexander and Homer
De1s, II. c. Coburn and F. p Warfield.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
LEAGUE AVERAGES.
How the Players Have Batted During
the First Month of the Seasan

-A"'s inc HayeFS nave batted During
the First Month of the Season.
records of the league players. complied
Tor the first months work of the season
snow some statistics calculated to amuse
and possibly amaze the fans while some of
the mysteries which have so far attended
the progress of the campaign may be eluci-
dated by the handy tables
Hans Wagner. the hardy slugger OF the
Pittsburgs leads the whole tribe in batting
with percentage of .4SS. Napoleon La
Joie ranks second and Flick third, while old
Jake Beckley, who is batting at a terrific
streak. ranks fourth, ~ points ahead of the
dreadful Delehanty, last years leader. An
ODD feature Is the fact that four members
OF the Cincinnati team-Peitz, Crawford
barrett and Irwin-are punched together
with but a few points from man to man.
50 Tar of those who have played ten games
or more there are ten batting 100 or better
and thlrty-lve hitting above 300. The Joke
OF the lot seems to be the batting average
oi Fred Clarke. who has achieved a per-
centage of 1873 since the cares Of manage
ment began to weigh him down.
Jack Doyle, with IA stolen bases leads
the bunch in base running, Sheckard max
ing 10. and Thomas has scored more runs
than any other player-27.
Old Jim Mcclure leads the catchers in
field work. and Dick Cooley tops the first
ond. and the great Collins is ahead at third.
Dahlen is the leading shortstop. and out
field glories are divided between Donovan
and Wagner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

During the past season the social COM
mittee of the Y. P. s. C. e. Of st. Paurs
English Lutheran Church. corner of 18th
and II streets northwest. has given a num-
Der of decidedly interesting socials. and
for the past six weeks or more has been
diligently preparing for novel entertain
ment to take place Wednesday evening.
May %. in the lecture room of the church,
when a large attendance is expected and
an enjoyable time promised to all. The
nature of the entertainment has not been
and will not be disclosed to any one not
Immediately connected with the work I'M
til the evening Of the social. at which time
full explanations will he made and all
present will be invited to take part in an
interesting and complimentary contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

ganization, and were willing to subscribe
s. per year toward the support of the in
stitution.
The meeting adjourned subject to the call
or the chair. 1t Is hoped by those interest
ed that before the next meeting, which Is
expected, to be held not more than two
weeks hence. the names Of at least 800
young men will be secured as members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

he is good one. He is as big as Truxton
Hare and as strong can be, with a ter
rife stride and good control of himself. He
can do 10 seconds, probably better. It
would not surprise me bit to see him win
both the 100 and 800 yards dashes."
If he is as fast as he promises the ne
cessity of running KraenZlein in the 100
yards dash is obviated. If Cloudman can
beat Jarvis there is no need for Kraenz-
lein to run Kraenzlein will certainly start
in the 100 yards. and IL on seeing Cloud
man run his trials Murphy thinks he will
win, Kraenzlein will be withdrawn. to de-
vote his entire attention to the hurdles and
broad Jump.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
ORGANIZATION FORMED.
East Washington Establishes Young
Mems Christian Association.

Mems Christian Association.
Representatives from a number Of the
Protestant churches on Capitol Hill met
last evening in the lecture room Of Waugh
NJ E. Church, at the corner Of Sd and A
streets northeast Rev. Mr.. Maydwell. pas
tor. and organized the East Washington
Young Mems Christian Association.
These officers. to serve temporarily, were
elected: H. K. Simpson, president; Harry
Welsh, vice president; Charles B. Fonda,
secretary; M. c. Walker, treasurer: execu-
tive committee: the four officers already
named and Messrs. F. L. Flohr, W. j.
Brewer and L. E. Clark.
In response to request from the chair
number Of those present who had talked
on the subject with other young men re-
ported that an aggregate Of 112 names had
been secured by them OF those who de-
sired to unite with the proposed new or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Champion Jenries' Time Schedule.

w. A. Brady, manager Of Champion
James ]. Jeffries. has arranged a time
schedule for his man, and If certain crack
fighters are not careful they will miss
chance to win the title. The offer to meet
all Corners will not remain open forever.
The shortest allotment Is made to James
]. Corbett He must cover the 50 800 now
in the hands Of AL Smith before June
and fight Immediately or step aside. Brady
says so in his ultimatum. F1tzsimmons can
do business with the champion in the next
few weeks the basis of s. per cent TO
the latter, win or lose. Jenries reels klno.
ly toward Sharkey and Rubin. Either OF
to the winner and 25 per cent to the loser.
"Jeffres is too great drawing caro- as an
umpire and the stage to dribbie around ana
wait for somebody to challenge MIN. sa1o
Brady to a reporter yesterday. He IS
bowling success as an umpire, and neither
he nor 1 would care a snap II he didn't get
another fight this summer"
McGovern and McCIoskey Scrap.
Champion Terry McGovern failel to
knock out Elwood McCloskey in their con-
test at the Penn Art Club. Philadelphia,
last night. McCloskey stayed the six
rounds and gave the terrific fighter from
Brooklyn a fairly good battle. One of the
largest crowds ever seen at a boxing match
In that city witnessed the mill. and cheered
McCIoskey to the echo at the conclusion or
the bout
McGovern was the aggressor throughout
the battle and tried hard to knock out his
antagonist, but the nearest he came 90 1t
was in the third round. when he caught
McCloskey with left-hand clip on the jaw
and crossed him with the right. sending
the Philadelphia Town. Elwood took the
count and got up groggy. but staggered
through the round, fighting the PUSHES Of
McGovern gamely. McGovern landed often
during the contest. but beyond the fact
that McCloskey grew weary at the ending
champion did not bother him much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Brooklyn, :; Pitt.burr. 3,

The Brooklyn and Pittsburg clubs played
poor ball yesterday in the smoky city. the
visitors finally getting the decision by the
score OF to s. Ely's brilliant fielding was
the feature of the game. Following is the
score by innings:
flttsburg. .-... 10
Earned nlns-Pittshurg, L; Brooklyn 3. Two
base hits-Clarke. Wagner and Jennings ~. Three
base hits-Williams, Kelley and Keller. Stolen
bases-Cooley and Kelley. Double plays-Ritchey
to Ely to Cooley; Dahlen to De Montrevle to Jen-
nings; De Montreville 10 Jennings. First base on
baiis-On Lever. 2; OF Dunno, 1; OF McGinnerty,
S. Hit by pitched ball-By McGinnerty. (Zim-
mer, Struck out-By Lever, 3; by McGinnerty l.
Pissed lails-Zlmmer 2 Wild pitches-Leever and
McGinnerty. UmpircMr. Hurst. Time of game
Two hours and ten minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Messenger Boy Injured.

About s:45 o'clock this morning William
H. Herbert. a messenger boy for the Pos
tai Telegraph Company. while riding his
bicycle, was run over and slightly injured
at the corner Of Pennsylvania avenue and
18th street northwest. by horse and buggy
driven by Ben Shields. an employee OF
Burgdorf & Sons. The boy returned to his
work after receiving treatment at q neigh
boring drug store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
BASE BALL.

Today's National League games:
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Pittsburg.
Boston at st. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

Garfield Hawkins colored, was fined S by
Judge Scott today for riding bicycle at the
rate OF seventeen miles an hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

It pays to read the want columns Of The
Star. Hundreds Of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
st. Louis, IL, Boston, z.

st. Louis made a runaway race Of 1t yes
terday on their own grounds, the Bostons
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Souvenirs.

W v Vail 40
For visiting Shriners.)
NSC for usual 25c Paper Weights contain
ing Photographic views of Washing
ton
NWC for Jewellers SOC Souvenir Spoons,
stamped and guaranteed sterling sill
yer.
WSC for the usual $50 Sterling Silver
Souvenir Teaspoons. stamped and
guaranteed. .$1.4S for the celebrated
Hatchet' Souvenir Spoons.
ASC for Oxidized Silver Match Boxes
with views Of White House, Capt.
SN AZ to s2.4s for Filagree Gold Boxes
of all kinks. with Views of Wash
fngtOn In the lid.
sc foc Photographic Views of Washington.
4se to $l.4s for large views in hand
some frames.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

being left in TIE rear by the score of II to
. Lewis waA batted hard. while Powell
was effective throughout. Following is the
score by innings:
st. Louis. ............ 40 o. XII
Earned runs-St. Louis. Z. Two-base hit-wal-
lace. Three base hits-Powell. Criger. McGraw and
Donin. Hit by Btcher-Mciaun. 2. Double play
Keister to Wallace to Mctiann First base on balls
on Lewis. 3; OF Powell. 2; of Bailey. 4. Sac
rifice hits-Donln and Criger. Passed bal1-Criger.
I. Struck out-By Powell. 2: by Bailey T. Stolen
bases-McGrav. BurketQ Donlin and Keister. Wild
ptch-Bailey. Uhpire-lhIr ODay Time of game
Two hours and seven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
New York. 4; Cincinnati. 3.

New York managed to win from Cincin-
natl yesterday. on the grounds of the lat
ter. Observation-Disclosures Doheny gave nine
bases on balls. the score being to 3 in
their favor. But three safe hits went to
the credit of the Reds. Hahn pitched well
after the first inning. Following is the
score by innings:
Cincinnati. .......... 0 o 1 0 %
New York ........... 3 o 0 0 0 o.
Earned runs-New York. 2. Two-base hit-Sel
bach. Three base hit-Davis. Stolen base-Van
Haltren. Double plays-Corcoran to Stenfeldt to
Beckley; Davis to Gleason to Grady. First base on
balls-Of Doheny. 81 on Hahn, /. Struck out-By
Hahn, 3: fy Dohcny. 6. Umpire-Mr. Emslie. Time
Of game-One hour and fifty five minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Philadelphia, 2; Chicago. 1.

Batting honors were easy at Chicago yes
terday between the home club and the Phil
lies, but the latters fielding enabled them
to win out by the score of to 1. The
Quakers were blanked until the eighth In
ming. when their two taIlies crossed the
plate Following is the score by innings:
Philadelphia. 0 0 o 0 2 %
Earned run-PEiladelphia. l. Left bases
Chicago, 4: Philadelphia, Q: Two-base hit-Lajoie
Sacrifice hit-Bradley. Stolen bases-Mertes Nc
Carthy. Thomas Or Slagle Flick: Mcfarland.
wolverton and Latoe. Double play-McCormick to
CAMEL Struck uut-By Garvin, s; by Orth. 3.
Bases on balls-on Garvn. 3; of Orth. 1. Hit
with ba-Cr"ss. Umpire-Mr. SwartwOod. Time
Of game-Two hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
JeWelry Cheap.
42c,
Some Worth ST.

The importer leaves his sam
pies here just prior to returning
to New York. We and you get
Shirt Waist Sets, Brooches, Hat
Pins, Beauty Pins, Cuff Links,
Shirt Studs, Fan Chains and
Infants Pins at half usual price.
EMc for Silver plated Puff Jars. Cream
jars. Sugar Bowls. Bonbon Boxes.
Infants Caps, etc. Not one worth less
than ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22
Fans Cheap.
48c,
Chnrm MT en-
Cheap at ST..

Choice of Vienna Fans, Of
White and Black Silk, plain,
hand-painted, spangled and lace
trimmed; attractive ivoroide
sticks. And curiously beautiful
Silk Fans, with hand-painted
views of Japan. The latter have
single stick. Choice for only
48c.
1 Inc for choice Of few hundred Japa-
Wv ncse Fans imported to retail at 25c.
See special table, center of store
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-22

There is a new factor In the intercollegi-
ate championships. The Splinter from
Bowdoin. Cloudman by name. who won the
100 and 22O yards in the New England in
tercollegiate. is not unlikely to repeat the
feat in the championship. In a driving
rain. the track thoroughly water-soaked.
he covered the 100 yards in 10 Is seconds
and the go yards in % is seconds around
a turn. This is easily equal to even time
in both events. More than that. he has
been caught in the 100 yards at 81 seconds.
OF course the timing was doubtless incor-
rect. but 1t is eloquent testimony to his
speed nevertheless.
Mike Murphy. VINO has faculty Of
knowing every new athlete who turns u0
in odd quarters Of the globe, says of
Cloudman: II have seen him sprint, and
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-22
PRINCE OF MELBOURNE WON.
Took Sea Gate Stakes From Briga-
dier by Half a Length.

New York, July 21.-At the Brighton
Beach track to-day Prince of Melbourne
Won the Sea Gate stake at one mile and
quarter like the good colt that he is.
He took up full stake weight of 1875 pounds
and won cleVerly from Brigadier, by one
half length. Summaries:
First Race-One mile, selling. Alsike,
to l. won, with Autumn 7 to and to
., second, and Rinaldo, TO /, third. Time
40 As.
Second Race-Six furlongs Sanders.
to /, won with Warning, to l and even.
second, and Meehanus, 40 /, third. Time
;13 2-5.
Third Race-steeplechase about two
miles, Old Tank, 6 to l. and Perion, 6 to
/. ran "a dead heat Cousin Jess, TO /,
third. Time 426 20.
Fourth Race-The Undergraduate
stakes, five and half furlongs Hand
work. 2 to 5, won. with Outlander II to
5 and out, second, and Ethics 30 to l,
third. Time 1907 3-5.
Fifth Race-The Sea Gate stakes, one
and one-fourth miles Prince of Mel
bourne. to 5, won, with Brigadier, 3
to l and even, second, and David Garrick,
% to l, third. Time 2:O5 1-5
Sixth Race-One and one-sixteenth
miles, selling. Gen Mart Gary, to g.
won, with Bette Gray, Is to 1 and to l,
second, and Wooster Boy, TO l, third.
Time 1:47.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-22
THE RACES AT DETROIT.
Blue Ribbon Meeting at Crosse
POinte Closed.

Detroit, Mich, July 2l.-By declaring off
the 204 pace and 2:22 trot the programme
oil the Blue Ribbon meeting at the Crosse
Pointe track was ended this afternoon af-
ter six hours continuous racing.
2:27 class, purse $3.50, unfinished yester-
day. Lasso won second, fourth and fifth
heats and race. Queen Eleanora second.
Hhea third. Queen Eleanora won first
2:1sM
Hotel Normandie stake, $1,000, 200 class
pacing, unfinished yesterday. Hetty G.
won third, fourth and fifth heats and
race Riley B. seebnd Harry o. third.
Riley b. won first and second heats. Time
Z;Ooa4; 2:09l4; 2:C71a; 200; 2:0Sla.
Wayne Hotel stake, s.. 900. 2:i5 class pac-
ing. Sidney Pointer won three straight
heats and raoe; Henry p. Second. The
ADMIRAL third. Time 2:11A; 2:1l% 2:121a.
Merchants and Manufacturers Conso-
latlon, 5000 stake, 2:24 class trotting.
Oracle Onward won second and third
meats and race; Walter Keim second
Maud G. third Walter Kem won first
neat Time 2;17; 2:1Sh; 216l4.
Chamber of Commerce Consolat ton stake,
z;Z4 class pacing 81 900. Pussy Willow won
second and third heats and the race;
George c. second; Little Frank third.
George C. won first heat Time 2:12;
2:14A; 2:15lS.
2I2 class trotting, purse 81 800; two in
three heats. Baralma won two straight
heats and race; Georgianua second; Ellert
third. Time 2:1O94; 2:1114.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-07-22

the empire. 1t is sad to reflect that prac-
tically we had all this from 1Si3 to 1900
Riots there Were, but the great work Of
introducing modern civilization into China
went on. on whom will history lay the
blame that the nascent progress of the
Orient has been checked and savagery has
resumed its sway? When the time comes
TO consider it in the reconstruction Of the
broken columns of the most ancient ems
plre in the world. let It be put, and an
mitted again. For the present there is no
force which will overwhelm the treacher-
common destruction.
feel that / must add TO these words the
statement that cannot fully believe that
the Europeans and Americans who were
residing a Pekin have been killed. have
dear friends there in the legations, the
customs and the missions, and near by I
have a son. and his wife and child. That
there has been great suffering. especially
among the dear women and children, is no
doubt true; but until a strong confirna-
ton comes Of the awful news l shall hope
that these precious lives are saved
whether the outrages eliminated in muir
der or not, the situation will not be great
ly changed. The foreign Powers must step
i'm and restore order in China. new
dynasty must be put on the throne.
venture to predict that il will not be many
months before peace will prevail, and the
merchant and the missionary will take up
again the tangled skeins OF their former
occupations