davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-04-18
DOES NOT DISAPPOINT.
The New Discovery for Catarrh
Seems to Possess Remark
able Merit.

A new catarrii cure has recently appear
ed which so far as tested has been re-
markably successful in curing all forms
of catarrh. whether in the head, throat
bronchial tubes, or in stomach and liver
The remedy is in tablet form. pleasant
and convenient to take and no special
secrecy is maintained as to what it con-
tains, the tablet being a scientific com
bination of Guaiacol Eucalyptol Sangui-
maria, Hydrastin and similar valuable and
harmless antiseptics.
The safe and effective catarrh cure may
be found at any drug store under name
of Stuart 5 Catarrh Tablets.
Whether the catarrh is located in the
rose, throat bronchial tubes or stomach,
the tablets seem to act with equal sue
cess, removing the stuffy feeling in head
and nose, clearing the mucous membrane
OF throat and trachea from catarrhal Sc
cretions, which cause the tickling, cough
ing, hawking, and gagging so annoying
to every cataTrh sufferer.
Nasal catarrh generally leads to ulcera-
ton in some cases to such an extent as
to destroy the nose entirely and in many
old cases of catarrh the bones of the head
become diseased. Nasal catarrh gradually
extends to the throat and bronchial tubes
and very often to the stomach. causing
that very obstinate trouble, catarrh of the
stomach
Catarrh is a systemic poison, inherent
IN the blood, and local washes, douches,
salves, inhalers and sprays can have no
erect on the real cause of the disease
An internal remedy which acts upon the
Dioou is lhe only rational treatment and
stuart Catarrh Tablets is the safest of
all internal remedies. as well as the most
convenient and satisfactory from a medi-
cal standpoint.
Dr. Eaton recently stated that he had
successfully used Stuarts Catarrh Tab
let's In old chronic cases, even where uI-
ceration had extended so far as to destroy
the septum of the nose. He says: Il am
pleasantly surprised almost every day by
the excellent results from Stuarts Ca
tarrh Tablets. it is remarkable how eff
fectually they remove the excessive Sc
cretion and bring about healthy condi-
'uoh OF the mucous membranes of the
nose, throat, and stomach"
All druggists sell complete treatment of
the tablets at 50 cents and a little book
GIVING the symptoms and causes of the
various forms of catarrh will be mailed
free by addressing F. A. Stuart Co, Mar
shall Mich
The times., 1901-04-18
CARRICK GIVES HIS REASONS.
The Pitcher Tells why He Refused
New YorE's Offer

NEW YORK, April 17.-William Car
rick. formerly pitcher with the New
Yorks and now with the Washington
American League club, has something TO
say why he did not sign with the New
York club again this season. The follow
ing, dated Hampton, Va, comes from
Carrick:
have seen statements that / demanded an
eXorbitaDt price for my services this season re-
gardess Of the kind and generous treatment that
! have received from the New York Club These
are the facts; Last they sent me a con-
tract calling for 81, 800 a very small raise from
my 1899 salary; so | wrote the management ask
ing them to make it Sl,sOO, but did not even
get an answer. Rather than not play ball at
all / worked for that sum last season. and
worked hard. hoping what / asked for would
be made up at the end of the season or at
least recognized in this seasons contract
My contract for 1901 called for 50 900. $500
more than last season; but | feel that $500 was
due me on last seasons work. Hence | did not
appreciate the advance, and especially as ! had
been offered much more by Washington
WILLIAM CARRICE
The times., 1901-04-18

one mile. Caviar CWink6eld) to 5. won; The
Unknown (Coburn) 8 TO 5, second; Nobiemsn
tCoehran), TO l, third. Time, las.
Fourth rsce-For three-year-olds and upward:
selling; one and One-eighth miles Amelia
q. Woods. 10 l. second; Janowood o. T.
Moods, to !. third Time, I;511z.
Fifth raee-Steepleehase: for four-yesr-OIds and
Chord (FarrelD. 3 to 1. won; BasIe CH :. Wiz
son), to >. second; Domozetta C. Johnson
to l, third Tine, SOL.
Sixth race-For three-y year-clds and upward; !;
selling; SIX furiongs Kindred tCobu-n}. even,
won; Quite Right (Coehran), TO l. second;
Water Crest lIrMinl. 70 / third
The times., 1901-04-18
SENATORS FIRST APPEARANCE.
Washington Team to Meet George
town SAfurInN.

The first appearance in this city of the
Washington baseball team of the Ameri-
can League will be next Saturday after
noon, when the Senators will cross bats
with Georgetown on Georgetown Field a
second game will be played with the col
lege boys on Monday, April 22 1t was
originally intended that the games should
be played at the new American League
park. The grounds there will hardly be
in shape by that time, and it has been
decided that the contests will take place
at Georgetown Field.
After several changes in the dates it
has been decided that the games between
Georgetown and the University of Vir-
ginia will be played In this city on Friday
and Saturday, April 26 and q on George
town Field, and at Charlottesville, Va,
on May 4. The Georgetown Virginia
game always excites the greatest interest
among the followers of the two institu-
tions in this city
The times., 1901-04-18
JACK sHERIDAN's ILLNESS.
Said to BE Suffering From Mental
DeranGement.

CHICAGO, April 17.--Jack Sheridan,
the American League baseball umpire,
was brought to Chicago today in charge
of friends. He is said to be suffering
from mental arrangement.
While on his way from San Jose, Cal,
to Chicago Sheridan got off the train at
Marceline, Mo, where he was taken into
custody because of his strange actions.
1t is reported that he donned his base
ball suit, went out on the street, and be
gan umpiring an imaginary baseball
game.
When President Johnson of the Ameri-
can League heard of his condition he tel
egraphed that the patient be sent here
Immediately.
The times., 1901-04-18
Results at Memphis.

MEMPHIS, April I7.-Results Of tOdsy'S races
track heavy
First raee-For two-year-olds; selling; fow
and one-half furlongs. Miss Blarney (Coburn),
to l, won; Esternell Aiiller), 70 l, second;
Marie Bell "a. Weber,, 10 TO /, third. Time,
0:59.
Second race-For two-year-olds; five furlongs-.
Miss Charlie (Cochran), to L, won; III. L.
Coleman q. Woodsl, even. second; kaloma (Gil-
more) TO l. third. Time. 1:05A.
Third race-For thTee-y year-olds and upward;
The times., 1901-04-18
swept by a Heavy storm.

NEW ORLEANS. La. April IA Sc
we're rain and electrical storm prevailed
today throughout southern Mississippi
and Louisiana The storm did not reach
here until o. m. At Burnside, near Don
aldsonville, two coal barges were sunk
and the steamboats, were weatherbOund.
Both in YazOO City, Miss, and Franklin,
La, the streets were flooded The wind
blew at the rate of fifty miles an hour.
Much damage is feared to the crops.
The times., 1901-04-18
A HAPPY CHILD

is one who grows, without in
corruption of health, from a
baby up-except the inevitable
diseases of children.
And SCOTS emulsion of cod
liver oil has done more, in the
26 years of its existence, than
any half-dozen other things, to
make such children.
1t keeps them in uninterrupt-
ed health. 1t is food that
takes hold at once, whenever
their usual food lets go.
Wen send you little TO ,ry,if you like.
SCOTT Z BOVINE, 4o9 Pearl street, New York.
The times., 1901-04-18
FAVOR THE OLD RULE.
A Batter May Get Base When Hit
by n Pitched Ball.

President Nick Young said last night
that he had received replies from a ma
jority of the league clubs favoring a re-
turn to the old rule giving a player his
base for being hit by a pitched ball un-
less he plainly avoided making any ef-
fort to get out of the way of the ball
from the pitcher and thereby permitted
himself TO be so hit.
This rule was abolished at the spring
meeting, but so many protests have been
made against il that the question was
submitted to the different clubs. In view
of the replies already received the rule
will undoubtedly be reinstated.
The times., 1901-04-18
STOLEN TEAM RECOVERED.
Detective Muller Finds Missing
Horse nnd Wagon in virginia.

The horse and wagon said to have been
stolen by Joseph Parks from Megrath &
Kennedy, livery stable proprietors, at I'll
Eleventh Street northwest. several days
ago, was recovered last night by Detective
Muller after a ride Of twenty miles into
Fairfax County, Va. 1t now appears that
Parks, who was arrested in Baltimore,
Nd. Monday, and brought here Tuesday
for trial. hired the horse and buggy Satur-
day and drove into Virginia. He claims
TO have met a farmer, who offered him $40
for the horse and rig. and the bargain was
shortly afterward completed. Parks then
returned to this city and then went TO Bal
timore where he lives.
After his arrest ON complaint of Me-
grath G. Kennedy the prisoner told the de-
tectives that he had sold the team 10 a
dairyman named Elgin. Until recently
Parks was employed by the Florida Fruit
and Wine Company, with an establish
ment AT i52 Fort Avenue. Baltimore.
The times., 1901-04-18

The Georgetown freshmen baseball team
defeated yesterday afternoon the Business
High School. The game was called on ac-
count of darkness, and at the first OF the
sixth inning the score stood to in favor
of the High School The record score.
however, goes back to the end of the fifth
inning, when il stood: Freshmen, 6; Busi-
ness High School. 4.
The times., 1901-04-18
READY COOKED FOOD.
A Grent Convenience for House
kPepers.

GreRt Convenience for House
keepers.
Two young ladies in a certain city are
employed down town and rent a small
fat, where they do light housekeeping
Frequently they are invited out evenings
and the subject of meals is puzzler.
OF late they have solved the problem by
Keeping some nice rich milk or cream
convenient and a package OF dry crisu
Grape-Nuts near by
IN thirty seconds the meal is ready and
IL is a most fascinating meal. too, for the
creamy taste blends with the peculiar
delicate sweet Of the grape sugar in the
Grape-Nuts, producing a neYer-to- be
forgotten flavor The sustaining power OF
the food is sufficient TO keep one well
nourished, even when a small amount is
ssad
The times., 1901-04-18
LAWToN's YACHT EXAMINED.
Barrie, the Shamrock HIS Designer,
Inspects the Independence.

BOSTON, Mass. April 17-David Bar
rie, Sir Thomas Lipton's representative
saw the Independence oB-the stocks this
forenoon, but the designer Mr.. Crownin-
shield, says he threw no bouquets after
examining the craft. Mr.. Barrie visited
the Atlantic Works with Mr. Crownin-
shield, and, in going over the boat, her
designer pointed out the variations in her
model from the modern 90-footers.
He was a very close observer, but de-
clined to make any criticisms of any sort
1t was evident from his conversation that
he considered the Boston boat pretty
likely craft. MIR. Barrie invited Grew min
shield 10 visit the Erin and Shamrock II,
when they reached Sandy Hook and
promised the Boston designer a photo
graph of the new challenger as soon as
she was under sail
Captain Haff is expected In Boston on
Saturday. or the first of next week and
the members Of the crew viii be called
together Immediately after the skipper s
arrival.
The times., 1901-04-18
Yesterdays Basebam scores.

At Lexington, Va: Washington and
Lee University, e; Virginia Military Insti-
tute, s.
At Princeton, n. J.. r. II. F..
Princeton ...4 o 0 0-1S "A 2
Lehigh ........0 l 0 Q 0 % g
Batteries-Underhil, Ameli and Green;
Hamilton, Taylor and Persons.
At New Brunswick, n. j.: Pennsylvania,
Il; Rutgers, 3.
At Worcester. Mass: Holy Cross, Is;
Trinity r.
At BROOKLYN N Y: r. II. Il.
Toronto - o 0 0 O-6 4
Brooklyn 20 0 2 0 1-5 IL 3
Batteries Madison. Altrock and Bemis;
Kitson, McJames, Mcclure and Steelman.
At Orange, n. J.: X. II. r.
Boston ..2 0 i 0 / / ks L /
Syracuse 30 0 0 l 0-3 ,
Batteries: Nichols, Dineen. Willis. Kit
fridge and Moran; Woods, Flaherty, Hor-
ton McManus and Roach.
At New Haven: r. II. L.
Yale ........1 0 o / x-I2 u 0
Amherst 20 0 @ 0 90 I
Batteries: Sharpe. Robertson and Hirsh;
Dunlevy and King.
The times., 1901-04-18

First base on errors-Cornell /. George
town 4. Left on bases-Cornell o. George
town 6. First base on balls-Off Chase 2,
off Fay 9 Struck out-By Chase g. by
Fay 8, by Blewett l. Two-base hit-Whin-
usry. Sacrifice hit-Devlin. Stolen bases
Walsh 4, O'Hara /. Hit by pitcher-By
Chase 2. Wild pitch-Chase. Umpire-Mr.
Belts. Time of game-f hour and so min
utes.
The times., 1901-04-18
The Abbott-Cresceus Race on.

TOLEDO, Ohio, April 1.-THE race be-
tween The Abbott and Cresceus at
Brighton Beach is off. Mr. Ketcham.
owner of Cresceus, returned the contract
to New York this morning, claiming that
the conditions were not in accord with
the original verbal agreement.
The times., 1901-04-18
Anueduct selections.

First race-Heliobas Godfrey, Scorpio.
Second race-Athestay. Cassvile. Dalesworth.
Third race-Animosity, Scurry, Punctual
Fourth race-The Hoyden, Atheola, seditloE-
Fifth race-Sir Florian, Matt Simpson. Kirk
wood.
sixth -AIthea Tyrshena. Charles Estes.
The times., 1901-04-18

Heurcl's beers never follow, hut always lead
in popularity, because they are brewed of the
best malt and hops Ask for Heurichs at all
leading hotels and restaurants, or phone West a.
Arlington Bottling Co., for case OF Maerzen'
Senate or Lager
The times., 1901-04-18
A CRUSHING DEFEAT.
GaiIaudet Drubbed by the Univer-
sify of Maryland.

The University of Maryland baseball
team administered a crushing defeat to
Gallaudet yesterday afternoon on Ken
dali Green. The Marylanders batted the
ball about the field and ran bases until
they were tired. AT the end of the game
the score stood % to 1 in their favor.
Rosson, who showed such good form early
IN the season, was on the rubber for the
Mutes. The visitors had little trouble in
finding him for singles, doubles, and
triples whenever they deemed it neces-
sary.
Burns pitched for Maryland. His work
was excellent, and he was given splendid
support. Gallaudet scored their only run
in the third inning. Andree's three-bag-
ger bringing IN the run. The steady bonn
bardment OF the visitors seemed to dis
courage the Mutes, who played like
schoolboys Andree, Hunter. and Carpen-
ter did the best work of the Gallaudet
players, while Sbeely, Taylor, and Burns
were the stars for Maryland.
Score by innings:
GalIaudet ..........O / 0 0 0 0 o. /
Maryland ..........1 1-2
Batteries-Ga -Gallaudet, Rosson and An
dree; University of Maryland, Burns and
Madison
The times., 1901-04-18

The Commissioners yesterday issued or
ders that public work be done under the
provisions OF the assessment system, as
follows:
To set new granite curb on the north side
OF Virginia Avenue southeast, from Ninth
The times., 1901-04-18
81 l1.55O
for mems suits worth I'D TO
$3.50.

In this lot are suits of Oxford cheyiot-
fancy check cheviots and wOrsteds = striped
fannels, cheviots and worsteds-pIain black and
blue cheviots and black Thibets-English-wa
worsteds and basket weaves-an immense va
riety.
The times., 1901-04-18

The Commissioners have approved the
recommendation of the Inspector of
Buildings that the samples OF hardware
which have been submitted by the Russell
Il Erwin Co. be accepted for use in the
new police station on Whitney Avenue.
The times., 1901-04-18

1t has been ordered by the Commission
ers that the proposal OF the Crawford
Paving Company. dated April u, 1901. to
grade and improve the grounds of the
Whitney Avenue Truckhouse for the sum
Of sSl5.65, be accepted.
The times., 1901-04-18
Georgetown Freshmen Win.

Observation-Disclosures, Rosson and An
dree; University of Maryland, Burns anC
Madison.
The times., 1901-04-18
Sis
for mems suits worth up to
$3.50.

In the first lot are to be found complete
striped cheviots in splendid variety
embracing the newest ideas-the most desirable
patterns.
The times., 1901-04-18

BY order of the Commissioners J. A
Neville has been appointed chairman in
the Surveyors office at a compensation of
S2.25 per day, TO take effect when he re-
ports for duty.
The times., 1901-04-18

Secretary Hay has forwarded to the
Commissioners for the information of the
District Fire Department copy of the
proceedings of the Grand International
Council OF Firemen, held in August of last
year at Paris Mr. Hay states that the
pamphlet was forwarded by the United
States Minister to Belgium.
The times., 1901-04-18

A w. Breslin has written to the Com
missioners complaining of the depreda-
tions of the fowls Of his neighbors, which
run at large in the block where he re-
sides. He desires to know whether there
are any regulations which prohibit the
roaming of fowls about the streets and
alleys of the city Mr.. Breslin also de-
sires to know whether the ash collector
can be required to remove a large pile
OF ashes which has accumulated in his
ward
The times., 1901-04-18

Secretary TindnH Calls Attention to
an Old Law and Suggests Refer
ence to Attorney - The Alley in
Square 225-The Tax Sale Barred.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04

Washington, Sept. 2G.-The Schle;
court OF inquiry was In session for only
az hour and three-quarters today, ad
journing at l2:i5 in order to permit
its members and other engaged there
to attend the funeral Of Judge Wilson,
the late chief counsel for Admiral
Schley Captain Wise concluded lis
testimony, Admiral Cotton made a
brief statement on recall, and Lieuten-
ant Spencer s. Wood. who commanded
the dispatch boat Dupont during the
Spanish war. gave his testimony. Ma.
chinist Gray. who was in charge Of the
starboard engines on the day of the
battle off Santiago. also testified. He
said that or the day Of the battle the
starboard engines were stopped and the
machinery reversed.
Captain Wise was questioned at con-
siderable length as to what he had
| done before the arrival Of the flying
| squadron of Santiago toward locating
| Ceryeras fleet In the harbor. He said
that. while he had satisfied himself Of
the presence of the Spanish fleet. he
had been content to communicate his
knowledge to Admiral Schley through
Captain Sigsbee. not considering 1t ne
cessary to make direct communication
with the commander in chief.
! Lieutenant Wood gave the particu-
lars Of his delivery of dispatches from
| Admiral Sampson to Admiral Schley
on the 23d of May. while the Admiral
lay off Cienfuegos. He said that Schley
seemed very nervous. and especially
anxious to know what SIMPSONS in
tentions were. He had not concluded
his testimony when the court adjourn
ed for the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
MORGAN IS RELIGIOUS

New York, Sept. 25.--J. Picrpont
Morgan and party will leave tomorrow
in his special ear for San Francisco
to attend the General Convention o!
the Protestant Episcopal Church
which opens there next Wednesda..'
Morgan, who Is n delegate, has rented
the house of the late Charles Crocker
on Mob Hill, and will entertain extei.
sively. Service in the trip across tn
continent and in San Francisco VIII
be under the personal direction ii
Louis Sherry. Table linen, silver aul
supplies OF all kinds have been sent M
advance, and servants have been spo
cially selected. II has been Morgan
custom to lease house when he a.
tends general convention. but thIs
year more elaborate arrangements
have been made than formerly. \
prominent clergyman who will be ca
tertained by Morgan will accompan.
him on his trip, while others will mcc'
him at his temporary home in Sa'
Francisco.
Besides the Morgan party, many
prominent men from the East will At
tend. DR.. Seward Webb, it is expect
ed, will take party in his special car
Francis Lynde Stetson will also hav,
special car.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
Wales Bl..ENThNNIAL.

New Haven, Conn. Sept. 25.-Ar-
rangements are rapidly being complet-
ed for handling the large number who
will seek admission at the various eX-
ercses of the bi-centennial celebration.
Every graduate Of the university will
receive badge on registering at the
university library, and this badge will
admit him to any of the exercises with
out the use of any other ticket what
soever. Similar badges will be given
on registration at the library to all
those who have received official invi-
tations. Registration will begin DC
tober 10th.
One OF the interesting features of the
celebration, especially of the torch
light procession, will be delegations of
students of four colleges and universe
ties with which Yale has had close re-
latiOns. Harvard. Princeton, Wesley
an and Trinity will each send a dele.
cation of twenty-five undergraduates
These will march In the great parade
with sashes and Oxford caps of their
respective colors, the men from Har.
ward wearing crimson. Princetonians
orange and black. those from Trinity
blue and gold and those from Wesley.
an cardinal ana black
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
SCA[H COURT DELAYED
BY Death Of wilson

Washington, Sept. 2i.--,Ierepiah
Morrow Wilson. principal counsel ror
Rear Admiral Schley and one of t.,
leading lawyers of Washington, ID. G
died suddenly in his apartments in the
Shoreham Hotel shortly after IL
o'clock today. Heart failure, superin.
duced by an attack of acute indiges.
ton, coupled with Bright's disease,
caused his death. Although somewhat
indisposed last night and this morniMs
the end came Unexpectedly. as he was
In conference with his associate coun.
sci in the Schley case scarcely an hour
before he died. He leaves a sou,
Charles S. Wilson, who has been ass0.
ciated with him in the law. and IA
daughter, Mrs. William Haywood ,i
this city.
The Schley court had only been in
session short time when the news OF
Judge Wilson's death arrived.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-10-04
the CASE OF JUDGE
HUMPHREYS.

Springfield (Mass.) Republican
In submitting his judgment tnas
Judge Humphreys Of Hawaii had done
nothing to deserve removal from nis
Office, Attorney General Knox declar u
that, after hearing all complaints h.
was entirely satisfied" that the judg
has met his heavy responsibilities
with great courage and unqucstioned
integrity The case Is an interestin /,
one. Judge Humphreys Is a young
man OF 80, who was reared in Missis.
sippi, OF which relative was Govern
or during the Civil War. He driftai
to Honolulu about six years ago ana
began to practice law. or his natural
force and ability there can be little
doubt. He quickly became prominent
In Hawaiian affairs, starting a new
Republican newspaper after the an
nexation, and securing one Of the Fe l.
eral judicial appointments after thu
organization of the new Territory.
But there was something the matter
with the judge. He quickly became
an obstacle to the continued suprcm
acy OF the old white regime. Lately
from the United States, although fro,l
State where the whites hold dowI
politically an inferior race" ha
brought to Hawaii fresh breeze Of
American IDEAS. In Hawaii the rich
sugar planters practically have ruled
aa well as possessed the islands. Tn
der the Dole government the planter
have controled the old crown lanes,
which have been a source of immens
profit to them. Substantially the whole
acreage of the archipelago has been
devoted to sugar planting, with the
result that half the eggs. cream, gar!
den truck and fruits consumed in Ho,
nolulu have to he imported from the
United States or China. What the su
gar business means to the few wealthy
planters is evident from the fact that
S7,974,910 in duties on Hawaiian suga.
and molasses were RENTED by the
United States curing the last fiscal
year ON account of the annexation
Judge Humphreys has advocated tina;
the Government lands should no
again be leaseu to the planters when