davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A REPLY TO SENATOR VEST.
Nr. Bryan Defines His Position in
The COmmOner.

LINCOLN. Neb., Aug 23-In a caustic
reply TO Mr. Vest ia The Commoner.''
Mr. Bryan distinctly valves an claims to
leadership Of the national Democracy. He
says in part
Mr.. Bryan makes no claim TO the lead
ership tie only claims the right TO have
convictions and TO express them. II other
people have ike convictions. he will have
company, if not. he will be alone. Some
one has defined a leader as one who is
going in the same direction as the people
and a little bit ahead
Mr. Bryan believes in the principles
set forth in the Kansas City platform and
is not willing to surrender them in order
20 win the approval OF those who oppose
those principles. When the Democratic
party repudiates those principles il VIII
ind itself going in another direction with
Cleveland. Carlisle Whitney, Francis. at
al. little bit ahead.
Mr.. Vest viii find that the income tax
is not harmonizing issue Mr.. Hill
fought the income tax. Mr. Cleveland was
opposed 10 H. and nearly an the gold men
are as hostile % il as they are 20 free
silver. Alr. Vest emphasizes the --ust is
sue, but that is mot harmonizIug either.
for the fiuanciat -inri1EgCes stand behind
the trusts as sohdiy rs they DO behind the
banks. Tn, New York Sun is already
declaring that free silver would do but
little damage compared with the wide
spread decentralization which would be
produced by effective antitrust le-isla-
ton. The Senator is anxious 10 secure
harmony. but he viii find that thor, can
be no harmony without tho surrender OF
every essential principle Of DemOcracy-
The only way 10 harmonic with the
reOrgauiZers is TO ALLOW them 90 control
the organization and write Republican
platform Perhaps they might allow him
TO write the platform if they are permit
ted 10 select a candidate who will disre-
gard the platform as Mr.. Cleveland did. %
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Entries M Hawthorne.

HAWTHORNE, Aug. 2s,-Entries for today
races
First racc-For tVo-ye ar-olds; five and one-haI
furIongs.- Euzzah. Emmett or, Pompey, 10
The Wag. Burnett Wallace, Gold Medal DIndo.a
IO7; Crescent CITY, Foray, Digby Bell. IOl-
Second race-Tar three-year-o.ds and upward
selling; SIX furIongs--H You Dare, III; About
100: small Jack, IO2; Educate. Is; Ural. %
LeuoN. IS
Third race-For four-year-olds and upward; on,
and one-haIf Embellishments. III, BangIc
straugest. 100: Oznard, los; Dan Cupid. 100
Fourth rlce-For Jhree-year-OIds and upward
selling: six and one-haIf furlongS--PupI Bright
Night, I04; Senator Thompson. loI; Matte B5zar
-Isobey. 90; Prairie Dog, IS; Slips. g2i -Sortie
st BIuf. Pencil Ne. So
-AgureutiCe allowance claimed
Fifth race-For two-vear-olds; SIX fGrlou-s -
Harry Wilson Wytth. rs; AEirants. 10: Mir
aele H. IO-; Spauker, Blessed DANIEL IO2
sixth race-For three-year-olds and upward
selling: one mile and seventy yardS.-False Lead
Tie Bondman, yhaunory Fisher. loo; Martha Fox
l07: Baird. les; 'Hauy Preston, George Lee
sZaeatoSa, 100, RassaleaS, lOI; Virginia WiIo5S
Sc: .Zack Phelps 81; Little Duchess II, 81.
Apprentice allowance ClIimcd-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Entries at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, Aug 2s--Eutries for today 5
races
F.rst race-For maiden tWO-year-olds; FIVE fur
louSs-Chicadee, 100; May Tenny, Justice 10,
Katherine O., Fontenix, 100; JIM Tully, Wodea,
Presumption 10; Emma A. N. I0gi KNAPP sack,
Rose Plume 10
Second race-For al ages; handicap; one and
one-eighth miIes--Iat-on us, The Amazon, llz;
Hammock. Jos; Alsike, Gay Boy, los; Lone Fish
erruan, I12-
Third race-Thc Amsterdam; for three-y ear-olds
and upward. selling; one mile and seventy yards
First Whip. III, CarhuncIe. los Kiuuikin-c.
JOB. Master. %; Queen Pepper, 100 Mayor GU
roy g-; HammocS lo3-
Fourth racc-FOr three-year-0lts; selling; ser en-
iurl0ugs--svect Tooth. III; BOunreous. -,
ICicIc. IOs, Col. Balantync, loI, Connie, o.,
Thoroughbred. I0l, Guesswork 95; James j.
C0rhett III. Lizzie A.. 81; Idle Ways. Jos.
Fifth racc-For two-year-olds; FIVE fur.0uGs--
Rocky II2: Tppetoes. 100, linton, ll2; Fem5-
sole Batyan. Cat~paU. lOJ, Connecticut. lI2-
HopedaIs, loo; Cromwell AndalUsian, 10; Ten
azra- 100
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.


Caterpilla.s are PLAYING havoc with many beau
fifu shade trees in CLcstertOWn. Kent county
Charles Donbarv AGED fortv-fve years vas
found dead yesterday on 4 vacant lot In Frost
burg
M Frfzabe'b Raerbte1 died AZ BELLEVUE Asv-
lum. near Hagerstown, Wednesday, aged ninety
five wears
Ia Cs-,r.rrsrd J1d.ye Uuptrr Royd has
Granted FrfJgr4rH Rrgrf divorce a r1ensa m
fho-o .-or- C..r-e " Rraut
A., %, 49,. ~ - a, - q II
- e., .-,- - g't,l-I,F ~
~ s'-- -D7' az ~ N'.,,''''' '''1' 'N
"-'' '"'- ''lI y''''
- % 90 . q. ,,-,i,.Iil - psIti
- a. f--..r, ., ,r,-,,,iC, 49,
- -
-i.'' stevens. ~ "-'u lHlt' s-iiihe te~ls, OF
L'I',"htlI was Ailltl tealtrday IN ocean sine
10 J. OF On. ''i.-'lla"led Ioa1 company Ds 4
i'i Di i'.- COAL
Victor ~hartr, aged eight wears. son Of Joseph
~harar. while boarding train At Nllilamsp"rt,
'-l between the cars and depot platform and
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
The Athletics win a Close Game.

Philadelphia and Detroit had a battle
royal In the Quaker City yesterday Bern
hard pitched magnificent ball. while fast
fielding saved Miller from a worse ham
mering- The only run Of the game was
scored by the home team in the sixth in
ming when Mcintyre crossed the plate on
a thTee-Dagger by LaJoie- The score.
Philadelphia o O 0OO1O x-I 10 Q
Detroit. o o O 0 O O 90 2
Batteries-Bernhard and Powers; Miller
anu Shaw.
Two-base hit-EIy. Three-base hit-Ia-
1Oie- Double playS-CaSey- Gleason and Dill
lon Davis and Ely. SeybOId and Laj0ie.
First base on balls-Oh Miller I. Of Bern
hard, Hit by pitcher-Casey. Struck
out-By Miller. (. Umpire-COnnolIy.
Time Of game, ] hour and - minutes.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

FORT ERIE, Aug zs--Enrries for today's
races
First race-For three-year-0lds and upward
selling; six iurIcnes.-CheyaI dor. 10; Fran
conf. Frauloo Mango. Ordeal. Gun Cotton.
Friendship. 100. The Laurel. l07s denomination.
JOB. W Iurphy, IO51 Immense, Maple Lady
P5Uhattln. Nancy Seitz. Little Veronica 100
second race-For rhree-yesr-olds and upward;
six furIongs.-Our Lizzie. 100, Remscn, IG2; Sami-
vel 90; Johnny Brown, -; Tip Gallant, Give
and Take. 90; Cora Moore, e55 Aureus, So; Chair
man. g1- BlacktorJ. 80
Third race-For three-year-olds and upward;
one miIe.-CbaPpaqa- II3; Rice Obstinate 81
mon. les; Branch. I0i, The Golden Prince. All
saints, To-; The Brother, -; Lady silver s.;
Cherry Wild. s.
Fourth r4cc-For two-ycar-oldS; four fuTlouZs-
Wire In, Kirk Livingston, boylc's Commence,
Woodrnausten, lis: Nerriment, rs; Lady Pat
roness Wedding March, Il2
Fifth rlCt-FOr JhrcC-year-ClLs and upward SIX
tur.augS-TyEba. Ethel Davis. 1O7- Flaneur. 100,
HE Away. I04 Francis Refs, IC2- Competitor,
%; Maggie W %
sixth race-For three-year-oldS; six and one
half furlougs-- Talala Little Rita, Foneda, To-
Midnight Chimes, IO2i Edith @, spy, 100
Anuu, o.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
A NEW BARGE COMPANY.
Plans of the baltimore and boston
Concern.


Concern.
BALTIMORE. Aug g2-The Baltimore
and Boston Barge Company. which has
been Incorporated under the laws OF West
Virginia, with a capital of S25p.py will be-
yin operations IN a few days The moving
spirit IN the concern is Capt. r. Hamilton
Mu-relL of Cardin, Wales. and who with
Isaac Croker. of Cardiff and Boston:
Edward J. Bash, John Pence Bruins. and
Edward l. Keech, Of Baltimore. incorpo-
rated the company
Captain Murreu has been elected prcsi-
dent, with J. ". Butchart secretary. The
board Of directors, with Captain MurreH.
= Charles T. Johns, OF Cardin and New
York; Edward J. Keech. Thomas u. Bos-
well. and William George Atkinson. Of
Baltimore The office Of the company Will
be located in Boston
The whole of the floating stock Of the
Norfolk and Western Railway has been
purchased by the new company. II con-
siSts Of two iron tugs. known as y. q W
and y. & W. 2 They are duplicates. be-
ing rs feet long, 3 feet beam. and u feet
Z inches deep. ntted with electricity.
seaTChligEts. powerful WrecSiue and fire
pumps, and with G0O-horsepover engines.
They are each III tons gross and $50 tons
net register. Dialogue & Co. Camden. y.
j.. built the tugs in 1880.
There are G wooden schooner-rIeged
barges numbered from ] 10 8. built in
Brooklyn. y. y, In 1880 Nos 1 and 4
register Lose tons gross and I.gGs net. are
193 feet long. % feet inches beam. and
% feet inches deep; Nos. 2 and each
register S2J tons gross and go net are
10 feet long, 34iz feet beam, and lg feet 3
inches deep; Nos and { gister So tons
gross and SIS net. are JIG feet long. &c
feet inches beam, and i feet inches
deeF.
The names of the tugs are 10 be chang
ed after permission 10 do 80 is granted
through the commissioner of navigation.
but the numbers OF the barges viii re
. main the same
George W Atkinson. Of the Merchants
Coal Company, viii be the Baltimore
agent Of the new barge line which is in
tended 10 operate in the coal-carryiug
business from Chesapeake ports 70 Eas
tern ports
Captain Murrell said the company had
placed in order for four new bargcs. each
OF 200 tons capacity. which. when com
plettd. would give the company a fleet
with a carrying capacity Of 1900 tons.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Boston took good lead early in the
game with Cleveland at the Hub yester-
day, and although they did not score aft
CT the third inning the Spiders could not
overcome the margin Of four taIIies. Tho
score:
Bcston--.... 0 . . 0 0 o O x-
Cleveland. o 0 o 0 0 / / I 6-3 II 2
Batteries-Wiuters and Shrek; Moore
and Common.
Iwo-hase hlt-PaTcut. ThTee-base hit
Harvey. Sacrifice hit-Pareut stolen
bases-Stahl. Dowd, La Chance. Double
play-Wintsrs Parent. and Freeman.
First base on balls-On Moore. l. Struck
oUt-By Winters !, by Moore. 3. Passed
balls-Connor. .. Wild pitch-MOOre. I'm
pire-Canti'iion- Time Of game. / hour
and a minutes
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Originality,


tFrom the Chicago RcOrd-HeraId@
In The little town Of Pulsuitz. in S1x0uy. lives
an original clergyman Ul0 j. known an around
tae nelshnorlood Tor the eccentriCirv Of bis
Preaching which also ab0unds In uer-auaIitf,s A
Young gil, member of his congregation re-
cehiy died She was deeply mcurued by all
Ael mems and relations, and among the con-
course az the funeral were many OF her Old auuts
and lnc.es- The clergyman began his funeral adj
dress as flllous-
Death! W. hat hive you dOne7 Why did Won
snatch from our midst this charming Young girl
Do the sweet bloom of YOUTH Ther. ,Eir5 a
gesture toward the old relatives. he continued
loud yog not rather have taken one OF thee
old and useless members Of zocietyG''
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
INSURANCE MEN WITHDRAW
Number of Fires AT VirGinia's Can
it'll Scnres TIiern

RICHMOND. Va Aug 23-Thc great
number of destructive fires IN Richmond
within the last year has shaken the faith
Of foreign insurance companies ia this
as a fair field for business. Within tho
past two months numba- Of commands
have Withdrawn from this city. Tho
heavy losses added To The restrictions inn
posed by the Wharton law. are RESPONSE
bic for this The local companies hay,
managed 10 escape serious loss
The COmpauigs that have Withdrawn are
Lancashire. England. Delaware. PDuus,I
yauIa, MaRdebUrg. Germany. Manhattan
and American. New York United EsTfi
more, Paiatiue, and London.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Hated Red Tape.


|II|TI no I0IECF NEN--I
Among callers 40 the charity lr-1uizltion YES
ter14E vas Edeari Martin, a biz. buriy. grizzly
htalel tramp whose visaEe suggested an old
fashioned printing Office towel
Got any -lleS1--ha asked % Mrs. Cear-e
Yes certainly answered the secretary. EIanc-
ir-; ~ E-r ovra r5es.
Il mean Z want pair Of shoes said Martin.
'Au right" replied Mrs. George. as She sat
down 90 write CD card. which finished. she said
Take tins out 90 the Old Ladies and ChfIIran'z
Home, and when you bring me note sayin.,
you have done eight hours work III furnish ths
shoes"
'oh. there's too much r5d tape about that
said Martin deiectedlv.
Not t1 speak of WCrz." Chccklcd Mrs. George,
the weary individual autlei away.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Funeral Services over the Remains
of Miss Nellie Patterson

of Miss Nellie Patterson
The funeral services over the remains
OF Miss Nellie Patterson were held this
afternoon at the home Of Mrs. Elizabeth
j. Martin. the late residence OF the de
ceased Rev Frank f. Havsnuor. rector
If Dumbarton Avcuue NJ F. Church. and
Rev. Z. $. w. Wood. Of St Johns Egis-
egpai Church. conducted the obsequics
lac FUN, raj was largely attended The
utermc1t WAS ut Oak Hill Cemetery
George T. Clarke. the ninetoen-ycar-oId
son OF Peter j. Clarke. the contractor for
the improvements being made on Potomac
and y streets. was painfully injured yes
t"rday afternoon. while at work on the
construction of the Massachusetts, Avenue
Bridge across Rock Creek. The young
man fell from the top of a derrick. and
sustained injury to his side and head.
Louis Edward Shoemaker. only son Of
Spencer \. Shoemaker Of Tenleytowu.
died last night. The funeral will take
place this afternoon. The services will be
held at EIdbrook NJ T. Church. TenIey-
town Rev. Mr.. Peck, pastor Of the
church, viii otiiciate.
E W. Brown, Of the Metropolitan Police
force, who. for several years has been
stationed AT the Executive Mansion. has
been assigned to the Georgetown precinct.
Mrs Matthew DonaEhue and children.
of Thirty-fourth and p Streets, are at Co
lonial Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles H Bradley and
their two sons have returned from Buff
falo.
Frank Bates. Of Thirty-fourth and P
Streets, has gone to New York city. He
will later visit the Buffalo Exposition.
Lewis n Connolly who was injured at
Cabin John Bridge by falling from the
Ferris wheel Tuesday night. was removed
from the Georgetown University Hospital
today. to his home. 725 Eleventh Street
northwest
John D. Croissant and David D. Stone,
trustees, yesterday sold to Marion z. Gar
rison. a lot in American University Park.
for $500.
The concert ana harvest supper held at
the TenIeytown EIdbrook NJ. e Church,
for the past two evenings, was a success
both socially and financially.
a meeting Of Potomac Commandery.
No g. Knights Templar. was held We'd
nesday evening at Masonic Han, on Thir-
ty-second Street. at which final arrange
ments were made for the trip 70 Louis
VILE 10 attend the trienuial conclave-
The Knights viii take their departure on
Sunday
The funeral Of Mrs. Elspeth Bradley, Of
Potomac. Md who died Wednesday took
place today at noon. The interment was
made at Rockville. Mrs. Bradley was the
wife Of Henry Bradley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Entries nj DcImnr.

DEIMAR, Aug 23-Entries for today's races
First r1ce-For four-vCar-0lds AMI upward.
selling; six and 0uc-hali iurl0nEs-MacCllic 90.
Capt. LoUerv I07. CsUitolia. IO2- Downward.
IUI: First One, i02; Gratia Ellis. 100. BriEhul
b., Jos; Herday, l05; Valmar, l05; Ann0lee, Io3;
Ia Mlsc0tta IOf
second race-For three-yeIr-1Ids and upward;
selling: one milc.-Durreu. Buragtt's WaIslNay,
JOS; Ann, loj; Au's Wen, IvI; ITALIA Black 100.
Phosphorous. SEQ.
Third race-For two-year-o.ds; selling; six FUR
l0ugS-WiS-eudinc l01- W l. George. IUi;
Emory Low. 1885 Colonial Girl, 1905 Samb0, los.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

phia recently Bob Emslie found the task
Of umpiring two games in one day TOO
much for him and MCGUIRE and Orth IN
dertoOk the job In the ninth Orth was
taken of the lines and sent 20 bat in
place Of DonahUe and he nearly turned
the trick making a single and eventual
ly scoring. Orth was allowed 20 umpire
with the understanding that ne could BE-
withdrawn should his services be requir-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

ourth race-F0r three-year-oIds and inward
ss-'lLsi s;H and one-aalf furlongS-Merry Waeer,
~, S5andH4 IL, le2; Teucer. IJ7; Imp C9nciIIa
1865 X q Ban IO-; Grautor. 1IO- Ia-rv -
l,"' hiss Quick DomInis. To-, StaH. 10f- ,san-,
Ventura, s57 Mound CITY I07
fltth rlCe-F0- thref-ras---ffz ,.r A.
selling seven iurIongs-The Wa ia $500
- Llo' ignis- los Marguerite Hagenan. los:
SKIN iace-tor three-year-0lds and upward.
selling, one and one-ef-h+b NIL q % -
~. III; banguo u. IJs- Chopin. IO7; ZazeI. Jos:
Ntihe Helnuth. o.; Lex0line 90. Round Turn,
~ tlFate Daughter, 81; Outburst, I05; Tick-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

First raee-Euua A N, Chickadee. Rose
Plume
Hammock.
Third racs-First Whip. KinniEinic. CzIbuncie.
Fourth raCe-LDzie A., GuessNors, Sweet
Tooth
FinI- r.ee-Ro.kv. Bstyah. HspellLs.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

First racc-Frand0o. Inno-ainatiOn. Maple
iveI-
Third rzcc-Branch. All Saints Chzppaqua-
Fourth race-Doyle's COmmOner. Merriment
kira Livingston
Fifth rlcc-Ethc Davis. HE Away, Maggie "
Sixth race-Ealal3. Foueda, Spry.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
How The Clubs stand.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Washington took the first game of the
series with Milwaukee yesterday at Amer
lean League Park after "A very interesting
battle There was hardly an inning in
which one side or the other did not have
runners on the bases ready to score
should the necessary hit be forthcoming.
but Lee and Hastings would pull them
selves together. and retire the side before
much damage was done
The opening Of the ninth round found
the score tie, when three hits gave the
Brewers what appeared to be a safe lead
The Statesmen were not all out how
ever. and managed TO work in one run.
with two out and a man on second. Cap
tain Clarke promised Foster all sorts of
things if he would only make a safety,
and the clever lefyfeIder responded with
"A home-ruu and redeemed what seemed
to be a lost cause. The score:
Washington. 0 @ O1O 0 0 "a 8
Milwaukee. o o 0 p 4
Batteries-Lee and Clarke: Husting and
MalOney.
First base on errors-Washiugtou. 3:
MILWAUKEE,, p First base on balIS-Nash-
lngtOn, ;. TwO-base hit-Cirady. Three
base hit-Farrell. Home rIn-Foster.
Double plays-Elingman Farrell and
Grady o. Hit by pitched baII-Dungan
Hallman- Left on Washington IL
Clingman- stolen base-FarreL Struck
out-By Lee. B. by HCsting l. Time of
game, hour and - minutes Attendance
Z-Ouc. Impire-HaSkeU
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
IN THE BASEBALL WORLD.
7 Yesterdays Games

Yesterdays Games.
tAmeri'an LeaEue-j
Washington, 8. Milwaukee. g.
Boston. 8, Cleveland. g.
Chicago. s. Baltimore. 5.
Pm adCiphia, !, Detroit. q.
iNationIl League)
Brooklyn. 3. New York J.
Boston. 8. Philadelphia. T.
Cincinnati 8. Chicago. g.
Pitts burg. 4, ST Louis, g.
TOday's Games.
american LCaguc)
Milwaukee 40 Washington
Chicago at Baltimore
Detroit AT Philadelphia
Cleveland at Boston
tNatipDal LeagueD
Philadelphia at Boston
Brooklyn at New York.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
Hawthorne Selections.

First race Huzzah. Crescent City. Gold Medal
Second uce-It You Dare. EduCa.r. UraI.
Third race-Straugest Bangle. + arueUcia.
Fourth race-Isohcv, Bright NiEdt 81. B.UE.
Fifth raCc-Harry Wilson. Wyeth. Amirdute-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
DeImar selections

First Tace-La Mascotta. Gratia Brirhtie B.
Vel. ~
lalfd Tace-N isseE,iine. Sarnbo- Colonial Girl
Fourth racc-GrauJOr, Mound CITY. santa Ven
tur4. -
tlith race-Euterpe Iguis. Charles c.
sixth race-BlEql0 II. Chopin, ZazeL
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23
NOTES OF THE DIAMOND.

The Senators VIII have the Brewers as
their opponents again this afternoon.
Harry Davis IS hitting superbIy. For
month after ne Joined the Athletics his
batting was about $50. Now ne is over
800 and smuggling them out in every game
Secretary Muckenfuss has 500 wagered
that the St Louis Club viii finish third
OF better
Philadelphia leads the National League
in errofiess games The record at pres
ent Is as follows: Philadelphia. %: Bos-
ton. q, s.. Louis. "A, Brooklyn. Il; Pitts
burg. 70, Chicago. II; Cincinnati. Q: New
York. s The Philadelphias and Bostons
are the only two this season 10 uIav two
errorless games on the same day
Time was when Ban johnson was try
ing 10 mUzzIe Duffy. and the latter was
shouting mean things at his superior Nc
Graw and Duffy were in the same boat at
that time and there is no denying the
fact that the Brewer was more than in
sympathy with the Oriolc. But the part
ing of the ways came and Hugh Topped
into line like nice little fellow.
There are a great many players out Of
the game in both leagues on account Of
injuries at the present time. The absence
OF a good man at this stage is badly felt
as the clubs are now on the home-stretch
Manager HanIon. Of the Brooklyn Ma
tiOnal League Club. claims TO have a con
tract with Catcher Steelman. who was
signed by the Philadelphia American
League Club. Manager Mack says he will
refer the matter to President Johnson,
and If Steelman belongs 10 Brooklyn he
viii be returned To that club
Ginger Beaumont is one Of the fast
est men in the country going down to
first A se=p watch was held on him the
other day. and il took him just three sec
ouds To cover the thirty yards. II took
Heinc PeitZ five.
The National League agents are hard at
work 10 keep their men in line and TO get
back the old ones \ National League
agent worked al Chick Stahl. of the Ros-
tons, for two and "a half hours on Wednes-
day. He got very little satisfaction and
was told there was little principle in
baseball with some players
The first instances on record where an
umpire was called 20 the bat occurred in
game between Brooklyn and PhiadeI-
malaria, ChiIIs. and Fever
Quickly cured by taking EIixer Babek-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Secretary Muckenfuss has 500 wagered
that the St Louis Club viii finish third
OF better.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

The concert ana harvest supper held at
the TenleytoWn EIdbrOok NJ. Z. Church,
for the past two evenings, was a success
both socially and financially.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

John D. Croissant and David D. Stone,
trustees, yesterday sold TO Marion z. Gar
rison. a lot in American University Park.
for $500
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

The funeral Of Mrs. FIspeth Bradley, Of
Potomac. Md. who died Wednesday took
place today at noon The interment was
made at Rockville. Mrs. Bradley was the
MIfe of Henry Bradley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Harry Davis IS hitting superbly. For a
month after he Joined the Athletics his
batting was about $50 Now ne is over
go and slugEiug them out in every game
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

malaria, ChiIIs. and Fever
uickly cured By taking Elixer Babek-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

The Senators viii have the Brewers as
their opponents again this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

Lewis n. Connolly, who was injured at
Cabin John Bridge by falling from the
Ferris wheel. Tuesday night. was removed
from the Georgetown University Hospital
today. To his home. 725 Eleventh Street
northwest
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

The first instances on record where an
umpire was called 70 the bat occurred in
a game between Brooklyn and PhHadel-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-08-23

There are a great many players out Of
the game in both leagues on account of
injuries at the present time. The absence
of a good man at this stage is badly felt
as the clubs are now on the home-stretch