davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
LUNATIC IN CoRRIGAN.s HOUSE.
While Waiting for the Archbishop HI
SmaAhea Furniture.

Smashes Furniture.
John w. Hanly. supposedly insane. rang
the doorbell of Archbishop Corrigan's
residence, 50th street and Madison avenue.
in New York city, early last evening and
asked to see the well-known prelate. The
butler. John Nestor, not liking his looks.
told Hanly the archbishop was engaged
and could not be seen. Hanly then asked
to see Father Connolly, the archbishop
secretary. The visitor was admitted and
asked to wait In the reception hall.
AS Nestor closed the door Hanly rushed
down the hallway and into the dining room.
Here, in q furious rage, he began throwing
the contents OF the sideboard about the
room. He smashed cut glass against the
wall and hurled the silverware against the
ceiling. Then he grabbed the chairs. the
rugs from the floor and the curtains on the
windows and broke and tore everything into
pieces.
The butler summoned two passersby, who,
with the assistance Of the archbishop and
the secretary, who were summoned from
their rooms by the uproar, succeeded in
overpowering Hanly. He was taken to the
station house, where he kept repeating over
and over: IF the archbishop can afford to
go to Rome to get a red feather in his cap
he can afford to fix up my brothers grave
in Calvary" There were no traces of liquor
on Hanly, and it Is thought his actions re-
suited from a sudden attack of insanity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

The War Department has been Informed
that the transport Ealifbrnia. which has
been overdue about tan days, has arrived at
Manila. Very little 10 known as to the
cause of her delay but II is reported that
700 tons of commissary stores which she
carried have been damaged or destroyed
brsf eaDe e. Ss s Ws In
ment this morning. Most of these stores
were intended for winter supplies for the
troops IN China, and aitn will cause some
trouble to replace them by shipments from
i this country before the closed season at
The adjutant general has received tele-
gram from Gen. Macarthur at Manila as
follows: az IS
Transports Meade and California arrived
today. Latter delayed Guam; broken pro-
peller."
Gen. shafter, at San Francisco, has In
formed the War Department of the de-
parture Of the transport Frederick with
Light Batteries c and M, 7th Artillery:
three officers. thirty-three enlisted men,
lO.Ooo rounds revolver ammunition, twenty
seven quartermaster and commissary en-
ployes. 2o0 horses and l68 mules.
General Shafter. at San Francisco. has
informed the War Department that the
transport Rosecrans sailed for Manila yes
terday. with Major Greenough and Light
Batteries and NJ, 7th Artillery, i've OFF,
GERS. 291 enlisted men. fifty-fve rounds per
18th. and Lieutenant Frechwater. 18th In
fantry ten contract surgeons, ia hospital
and three signal corps men and recruits a.
follows: Cavalry. 80. one: 4th. one. artil-
sssy 9Th t sMo infantsy 81 two; ssh. eight:
18th. thirty-three: 9oth. six; 21st. four; 22d.
srs belonging to regiments In Philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

unteer Regiment and was mustered out in
the spring of 1899. During the Spanish
American war he was encamped with his
regiment in various places in the south.
waiting to be sent to Cuba. He married
the daughter of Judge James Findlay OF
Williamsport.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

"Deed amt no vagrant. and the police
to Judge Mills this morning. when she was
arraigned for violation Of law. Sophia was
not entirely sober. and the policeman said
sha was seldom In much batter condition.
She was SAINT down for two months In de-
fault Of seouslkZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Other Games Played Yesterday.

At Hartford-Hartford, 3: Springfield, 8.
At Observation-Disclosures, ): Syracuse, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures. s: Providence,7.
At Observation-Disclosures O; Chicago,
10.
AT Cleveand-Cleveland, .; Minneapolis,
first game); Cleveland. = Minneapolis,
Second game).
At Buffalo-Buffalo 2; Milwaukee, l.
At Detroit-Detroit. Z: Kansas City, 3.
At Observation-Disclosures 4; Elmira, 10.
At Utica-Utica, 10: Troy, 3.
At Cortland-Cortland. s: Rome. O.
At Observation-Disclosures IL; AL
bdny. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Mill Remnant Sale.

Enormous purchase of 10000 yards OF mill
remnants Of Canton Flannel. Percales. Dress
Innings and Musins-every piece has the stamp
OF the mills on 1t, and the prices are Just one
third less than what you can buy them for or
the piece.
Lot Remnants Of Canton Flannel In 2 to
Lengths n,r9sia Price ZAc
Lot 2-Mill remnants OF Heavy Canton Flan-
mel. with fluffy nap, in to 10-yard lengths
8areasn srsa,Tp prize rs,ce se. yard Sic.
Lot 81 case OF mill ends Of yard-wide
brands as Dwight Archer "HiIl' and Utica
that sell OF the piece at 10c. Bar 7ULr
gain Friday Price. ...................1 Z2Se
Lot Mill remnants-1 case Of dark fall
colorings yard wide Percaies, to 1O-yard
lengths. on the piece price, 1Oc a EC
yard. Bargain Friday Price. ...........-.O Ns
Lot 6-Min remnants Of Dressmakers' Silesia.
fine twill. to iOyard lengths. In grays and
yard. Bargain Friday Price. ......... V14S.
Lot e-Mill remnants Of extra heavy Canton
Flannel, with long, soft nap In to l0-yard
lengths On the piece price. 12c. 81
yard. Bargain Friday Price. w.
Yard-wide Unbleached Muslin. the quality
that sells regularly at 7c Bargain AAC
Friday Price. ......-..-. IT,
Fine Fleece Swansdown Flannel In plaids.
stripes and polka dots; suitable 10, wrappers
and dressing sacques. The 15c. quail M
ty. Bargain Friday Price. ........... AV~s
French Twilled F1annels in feur-de- lis and
dot patterns. embracing all the new fall color
ings; cannot he detected from the Soc Mr
a yard quality. Bargain Friday Price I'VE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

The ratidcations Of the agreements and
treaties resulting from the peace confer
ence have been formally placed in the for
eign Office archives at The Hague.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
For the School Bow.

A most fortunate purchase Of several hundred
Childrens Suits. which our blyer happened to
Gene across while In New York last week
He bought them al his price and we
VIII give You the benefit of the purchase. The
Suits are all dark Scotch effects: fall STYLE
douhle-breasted; ages to Is: well made and
lined and the very hest goods
for school wear; worth every d. 40
cent Of $3.50. Bargain Friday N II AIN
AEice.. y
One lot Of Boys Fine Cashmere and worsted
Cops. Regular SOC. value. Bargain Dc
100 dozen Children's WOODEN School Pants in
dark gray and brown mixtures: just the goods
for rough and tumble wear. Soc. val IN,
Bargain Friday Price. 10
One lot Of Mems Plain Crash Coats: sizes
81 to AZ. Regular 81 90 value. Bar Roc
gain Friday Price. .....-..-.-....
Special bargains in Mems Pants See samples
in window.
~ -. :, ~ ,.,,.. soc.
Al o., % 80 x,,0.. S1.29
:, -.. Sl.98
All our $3.50 $500 and $500 60 II
values. '....-.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
New York, II; Cincinnati, 3.

The Giants won a one-sided game from
the Cincinnatis at New York yesterday, the
score being IL to 3 in their favor. Hahn
was knocked out of the box. while Carrick
was effective throughout. Following is the
score by innings:
Cincinnati. Observation-Disclosures. 0 o. 3
view 1Ork z = XII
Earned runs Cincinnati, 2; New York. B. First
base on errors-Cincinnat 1: New York, L. Left
on bases-Cinclnnati. 8; New York. @. First base
balls on Hahn. 2; of Newton. 2: Off Carrick 1.
Struck out-By Hahn L: by Newton. 1: by Carriek.
1. Stolen nses-Steinfeht, Mcbride, Mercer, Grady.
BY Newton. 1. Wild pitches Hahn. Carrick. Um-
pire-Snyder. Time-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

ITEMS Furnishings.
lot Mems Drawers. including plain and
colored baIbriggans, brown and blue stripes
New York Mills Jeans-extra rein 1C
forced seats Bargain Friday Price. >Ss
/ lot Mems 75c quality Neglige Shirts-sizes
10 to 1914 and II. Only neat and pretty stripes
made with pearl buttons-pair sep
arate cuffs with each shirt. Bargain Doc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

Sleepy Hollow Tennis Tourney.
The Sleepy Hollow Lawn Tennis Clubs
annual open tournament at Tarrytown. N
Y, was continued yesterday, and both
morning and afternoon the courts of the
club were kept in constant use. The prin-
cipal contest of the meeting. the champion
ship singles. progressed well, and only four
players survived the days play. J. P. Par
ct put out two more antagonists, and Tai
liant, Brannan and Willard each beat an
other, reducing the semi-finals to Paret VS.
Brannan and Tallant VS.. Willard. The
finals are expected to be played tomorrow
and the challenge match for the Sleepy
Hollow challenge cup on Saturday, If Hack
ett last years winner, appears to defend
his claim to the trophy.
The womens singles and mixed doubles
were also started yesterday and the play
was Of high order for the gentler sex
In the singles Miss Mathessen of Cornwall
beat Miss Ewings of Tarrytown after an
exciting struggle of the full three sets The
play Of Miss Lowerre of Yonkers was es-
pecially clever also in the mixed doubles
She and Todd were beaten by Miss Thomp-
son and Paret in an interesting match but
both of the women played exceptionally
well. and Miss Lowerre covered herself
with glory by the way in which she re-
turned the swift drives from Parets rack
ct.
National Annexation Tennis.
In the National Association lawn tennis
tournament at Avondale. near Cincinnati
yesterday. the playing was spirited. There
were several close contests between experts
and amateurs. The summarizes:
Ladies' singles-Miss Mardi Hunt beat
Miss Leaman. 8l. Pc. 60: Miss Banks
beat Miss BertoH. 60. 81: Miss McAteer
beat Miss Mardi Hunt, 8-1. Ga.
Ladies' doubles-Mfss McAteer and Miss
Banks beat Miss Leaman and Miss Marion
Hunt by default; Miss McAteer and Miss
Banks beat Miss Allgaier and Miss Gamble,
60. 60
Gentlemen's singles-F. B. Alexander beat
Roy Miller. 6-3, 6-3; Nat Emerson beat
John Hammond. 81. 81: Dr. F. w. Steph-
ems beat Ernest Diehl. 81, "a. 8L2; John
Roche beat William Hunt. 60. Ga; Trux
Emerson beat @. Vaughan. los. 2-8. 81.
Gentlemen's doubles-George De Camp
and A. B. Cole beat Charles and Oscar
Remelin, 81. 1913; N. Emerson and Diehl
beat T. Emerson and Hunt, SO, rs, 61;
Roche and Hammond beat Isham and
Smith. 81, go; Miller and Stephens beat
Mitchell and Hollister, La. 6-3, 6-1; Lit
tie and Alexander beat De Camp and Cole.
e2, 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
DRAWING TO A CLOSE
Pittsburg Club Finishing Base Ball
Season in Dashing Style.
FIVE STRAIGHTS FOR THE PIRATES
Cresceus Smashes Worlds Stallion
Record at Hartford.

S RTS IN g n E r A l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
st. Louis, z, Philadelphia, L.

st. Louis backed Young up in faultless
style at Philadelphia yesterday, and the
Quaker City aggregation was showed under
by the score of to 1. Dunno also pitched
well for the Phllies. but his support was
poor Following is the score by innings:
Phade phia. ........... o o o. o.
ST. Louis ........ o o 0 0 2 II
First base by errors-St Louis, 4. Left on bases
Philadelphia, \; st. Louis. g. First base on balls
on Dunn. 2. Struck out-By Young 2. Three base
hit-Kei:ter. Two-hase hits-Iajoie. Mcfarland,
Wallace. Stolen bases-Thomas, Donovan Double
plays-Cross to LAjoie to Deehanty; Hetirck 10
Wallace. Hit by pitcher-By Dunn. 2. Wild pitch
Young. Umpi;e-Emslie. Time-2 hours. At
tendance gO6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Special.

Special.
Asserted lot Of Ladies' Tailor-made Suits.
made OF such cloths cheviots, homespun
and Venetian; jackets lined with silk and
skirts lined with fine percaline: none In the lot
sold for less than So. 50; and @< no
Bargain Friday Price. ......... eVVe1O
Ladies' Atwood Rainy day Skirts. with 10
rows OF stitching around bottom in Oxford
grays; the usual $3.50 qualities. Ga Do
Bargain Friday Price. ............. VOe@1
Assorted lot Ladies' Percale and Flannelette
Wrappers. about So In all. that sold up to
81 90 For Bargain Friday we've made
two. lots of Roc & AOc
Ladies' Pure silk Taffeta Waists. corded
front and back, assorted lot, that sold up to
$780, Choice for Bargain FRI CD ~
day. ~SsVH
Assorted lot High grade Ladies' Percale
Wrappers, some with white embroidered yokes
with deep founce skirts that sold up O2f-
to $2.25. Bargain Friday Price. Wv
lot Ladies' Black and Colored Mohair Dress
Skirts lined throughout and velvet hound.
that sid 1T $1.09. Bargain Friday 22f.
ffice. ..............
Assorted lot Of Ladies' Tailor made Suits,
made Of such cloths as cheviots, homespun and
Venetian; Jackets lined with silk and skirts
lined with fine rercalne; none In the lot sold
for less than $3.50, and some d. Z mo
sold high as $18. Bargain ND VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Samuel Friedlander & Co.
The Bargain Store.

Game for the Bargain Hunter
be found i'm plenty at the Bargain Store. She
bring her poc<etbOOk with currency ammunition and
bring down the best values her eye rested upon
If her ammunition short, why just ask to have
your purchases charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

Chicago. .......... o o 8 2 0-12
Two-ba'e hits Jones. Dexter. DAILY. Threebase
hit-McCarthy Home Mccormick Bradley.
Sacrifice bits Mccarthy. Chds. Dexter. Stolen
bases Bradley. Mccormick, Donohue. First base
on bals-OT Howell, 2: OF Menefee 2. Struck
out-By Howell. 2: by Menefee, 2. Left on bases
BROOKLYN. .; Chicago g.. Double plays-Howell TO
DAILY to Jennings: Childs to Mertes Menefee to
Childs to dertes: Green to Childs Time hour
and 30 minutes. Umpire-Hnrst. Attendance 400.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Yacht Races at Newport.

Yesterday afternoon the yacht fleet of
thirties sailed for a cup offered by Win
throp Rutherford off Newport, R. l., which
was won by Reginald Brooks in the Wa
Wa. The wind was light from the east
The course was a run to jamestown Shore
a reach to Dyer's Island and beat home
The start was at 325. The summary:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06

Twobtse hits-Daly. Bradley. Three-base hits
Farrell 2; Mctiinnity, Kelley. Stolen bases-Jones,
Keller. Kelley. Cross. DAILY MeGinnity. First base
on erro-s-BrOoklyn. 4: Chicago. 1. First base on
balls-On Mciinnity. 2: of Taylor g. Struck out
by Mctiinnity. B. Left on Brooklyn, 10; Chi
cago. l3. Double pays-Dahien to DAILY to Jen-
nings, Chlds to Mertes. Passed ball-Chance Time
2 hou.s and ) minutes. Umpire-Hurst.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
An Even Break Mt Brooklyn.

Brooklyn and Chicago played two games
in the former city yesterday. the first game
being Won by the home club by the score Of
to T. while the second went to the visitors,
u to 1. McGinnerty was effective in the
first game at critical points. but in the sec
ond Howell was batted hard and given
poor support. eight runs being scored by The
Chcagoes in the fifth inning. Following
are the scores by innings:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-09-06
Today's National League games: i.
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at New York.
Standing Of the Clubs,

Standing of the Clubs.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24
COLSON is ACQUITTED.

Declared Not Guilty of the Murder Of
Lieutenant Scott.
FRANKFORT, KY, April 23.-Ex-Con-
gresham David G. Oolson, who has
been on trial here for the last four days
for the. murder of Lieutenant Ethelbert
Scott and Luther Demarre has been &C.
quilted. The jury was only out Is
minutes.
There was a great silence as the jury
fled into the court room, but when Cir.
cult CLERK Ford finished reading the
verdict, which read, 1--WE, the jury, find
the defendant not guilty." the crowd
arose and sent up wild cheer. Col.
onel Colson, the defendant, was stand.
ing near the witness chair. The crowd
took no notice Of the court officers, who
pounded vigorously for order, but piled
over the ratings surrounding Colson
and insisted on shaking hands with
him. They gave an ovation to the
Jury and Colonel James Andrews Scott,
Colson's chief counsel. The cheering
kept up until Colonel Colson left the
court room.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24
MAKING RAPID STRIDES.

Kansas City Convention Hall Will He En-
closed June 28.
KANSAS CITY, April .23.-Progress in
the reconstruction of convention hall is
being made with rapid strides. The
tons of twisted steel and debris have
been removed from the SITE, much ma
sorry involving the outside walls has
been replaced, and the Gillett-H erzog
company Of Minneapolis, which is to
erect the steel structure, has put its
force of men to work. Night work will
be done to fulfill it's contract, calling
for the erection of the pondurous steel
trusses by June Is. The last contract
to be negotiated by the hall directors is
that for a fire and water proof tile roof
to cost over $4,000. The contractors
give bond to have the roof on the build
ing within ten. days after the trusses
are in place. IF this agreement is kept
IL means that the new convention hall
will be enclosed by June Is.
: Fudd-What, reading that novel again!
You have read it dozen times at least.
Dudd-That's why I am reading It
ogain. run no risk. know it Is Z good
Story.-Roston Transcript.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24
ON THE DIAMOND. j
National League.
At St. Louis, 6; Pittsburg, s.
At Cincinnati, 2; Chicago, 6. ''.
American League.
AT Kansas City, 10; Minneapolis, T.
At Chicago, 5; Milwaukee, g.
TELEGRAPHlc BREVlTIEs.

Heinrich Vogl, the opera singer, died
Of apoplexy at Munich Saturday.
The three and four story buildings at
IA to 10 South Sixth street, occupied by
The st. Louis Chronicle, have been
quilted by fire.
M. Coquelin and Nine. Bernhardt in
tend taking an American trip after tho
Paris exposition with "Cyrano do sBer-
gerac" and "Aquilon."
BENJAMIN Northrup, well known
newspaper man, formerly managing
editor Of the Mail and Express, died at
New York on Saturday night Of men.
ingitis, after an illness Of a few weeks.
The British steamer Sir Garnet VOL.
eseley, from Philadelphia for Cork,
which has been beaten around the ocean
disabled for two weeks has been lowed
into Halifax by the British steamer
Runo.
In a police court at Dublin Miss Maud
Come secured a summons for malioiocS
libel against Mrs. COLES, editor Of tho
Irish Figaro. for publishing statement
that she was q pensioner Of the govern
ment and therefore government spy.
The hearing was fixed for April 26. /
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24

John 0. Carter, of Grey Eagle, was
Il city visitor Friday morning on his
way home from the Cities.
Barney Mueller, OF st Cloud, dep
uty internal revenue collector, was a
Little Falls visitor Monday.
Mrs. P II. Newman returned Fri
day night from u visit of a week
with relatives at Minneapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cooling, of Glen.
wood, were in the city Sunday night,
enroute home from a trip to the
cities.
C. B. Buchanan went up to Swan
lake Monday to look after the
preparations for the Swan River
drive.
Col. VIM. Westerman. of st. Cloud,
general agent for the Mccormick
Harvesting Machine company, was
in the city Friday.
Mrs. Adam Shea came up from st.
Paul Friday night for visit with
her daughters, Mrs. j. Cairns and
Mrs. J. A. Kennedy.
Mrs. John Kelly, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Simon Blair, in this city, returned
Friday to her home at Cloquet.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24
VOTED TO AMEND.
House .Insular Affairs Committee Change
Foraker Resolution.

House Jnsular Affairs Committee Change
Foraker Resolution.
WASHINGTON, April 2s.-The house
committee on insular affairs has voted
to amend the Foraker resolution on
Porto Rico so as to make franchises and
concessions imperative until approved
by the president; also placing rigorous
restrictions on charters to private cor
porations:
The meeting was special one and
attracted unusual interest because Of
Chairman Cooper's purpose to urge the
franchise restrictions. Thirteen mem
bers attended, viz: Cooper, Cannon,
Hit, Payne, Hepburn, Loud, Tawney,
Moody, Crumpacker, Jones Of Virginia,
Maddox, Williams Of Mississippi, and
Carmack.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1900-04-24
eCUMENlCAL CONFERENCE.

Great Gathering of Christian Foreign
Iissionaries Now in Session.
New YORK, April 2S.-With an ex-
president of the United States, Benja-
min Harrison, to bid them welcome
there are gathered in Carnegie hall
more than 1900 missionaries from al
most every quarter Of the globe. For
10years preparations have been under
way for this meeting, known as the
Ecumenical conference, on foreign mis-
eions. It is the third Of it's kind ever
held. Every branch Of the Christian
church is represented except the Roman
Catholic, the Greek, and that branch Of
Of the. Anglican church known as the
Society for the Propagation Of the
Gospel.
The foreign missionary work Of the
world is conducted by seven great go
cieties. They are tie Christian Mis-.
sionary society, which represents the
Evangelical party in the Church of
England and is almost as large as
the other six together; the
Society for the Propagation of
the Gospel, representing the Catholic
party in the Church of England, and
which declined to attend the confer
ence; the London Missionary society of
the Congregational church; the Ameri-
can Board Of Foreign Missions, also OF
the Congregational church; the Presby'
terrain Board Of Foreign Missions, the
Missionary Society Of the Methodist
Episcopal church, and the American
Baptist Missionary union.
The sessions Of the conference will
last until May /, not inluding Sunday.
On Sunday the delegates will be as
signed to churches in the five city
boroughs and suburban towns to make
addresses and preach sermons in regard
to their work. ..>.-~
The Protestant foreign missionary
societies of the world spend about
$15, 0QO, 900 a year to advance their
work, exclusive Of the money expended
on missions in England and America
Every cent of this vast sum Is used tc
convert non. Christians to Christianity
This great work was first started In the
close Of the eighteenth century and the
beginning of the nineteenth. The con
ference now in session is held at thu
close of this century as fitting time
and to make way for the great work Of
the century about to dawn. {,