davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
SHAMEFUL DEEDS
b. CY YOUNG
Being a Sad Tale of Bias
ted Hopes.
KILLED SENATORIAL SNAP
Winters BallOOned and Washington Was
in Fair Way to Win When Young
Stepped In-Boston Won, 4 to I.

1t was the same old story in the same
old way.
Old General Inability 70 Hit was there
with all his own and his wife's rela-
tives. The happy family Of the general.
who is dwelling in Washington perman-
emily now, reached the bail grounds yes
terday in the middle Of the third inning,
personally conducted by Cy Young. and
If all that was doing for the Senators
from that time TO the end of the game
were written in a bold, free hand, it
would not cover a 2-cent stamp. Result,
score of 4 to I in favor Of Boston.
The Senators started as though they
We're about to do some brave deed in q
bold and debonair manner. They made
a hit in the first inning, two in the sec
ond, and in the third opened up briskly
with two singles and a double in sue
cessiOn, which opening netted a tally and
put men on second and third.
Coarse, Brutal Collins.
Then it was that Jimmy Collins ex-
hibited the true depravity ard lack of
charity IN his coarse. brutal mind by
taking out of the box Winters. who was
giving the Senators their first look-in
of the season for a victory Cy Young
was substituted. What he did cannot be
described by a fan in language that
would look well in a great family sheet
like The Times.
Stahl. the first man TO whom Cy min
istered, popped up a fly to short. Nc
Cormick famed. and Cassidy died to
right All this in the third inning. mind
YOU. after the Senator's had made six
hits and things had begun 10 look pretty
peart. But. let US hasten. From the
time Young toed the slab to the end Of
the game only one more Senator reached
first. and that was Stahl, who got there
on an error in the ninth inning.
Young, "He Jes LATED"
Young was positively vulgar in his
actions on the slab. lie grinned ike the
gang at a pie-eatng contest a he saw
Senator after Senator pop up flies that
were even as the zap IN the hands OF
the green goods man.
Jacobsen, the Central League twirler,
was given his first trial By Kittredge.
and was no sort Of puzzle for the
Beaneaters. lie was hit in every inning
except the first and sixth It was the
bunehing Of hits that allowed Boston to
score. Ia the second inning Freeman
was hit. Parent hunted safely putting
Freeman on third. and stole second La
Chance struck out. Ferris smashed one
TO left that scored Freeman and Parent
Ferris went TO second on the throw 70
the plate Farrell put a safety in the
left garden. scoring Ferris Winters
forced F2rrell. and Dougherty flied, end
ing The agony.
Jacobsen Juggled.
Boston's fourth run came IN the fifth
inning. pougheTty doubled to right and
went to third when Jacobsen jaggled
Collins hot one. stahl forced Collins,
and DOugherty scored on Freeman's hit.
It win be seen III this sad story that
only four Of Boston hits figured in
the scoring, the ether seven going for
naught. which is 10 say that the young
man Jacobsen held his opponents pretty
well in hand after an.
Washington lonely tally came IN the
third inning when things We're made to
hum for AR winters. Moran and
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

known Stars in a well-pssyed game yes
terday morning by 70 / The feature
of the game was the good battery work
OF Milans and Dent Of the winners. The
lineup was: Milans. pitcher; Dent.
catcher; Williams first base; Kituger,
second base; Payne. ShortStOp. p
Graves, left field; L. Graves, center field.
NJ. Silver. right field, and Devlin, third
base. Teams averaging thirteen years
address II. s. KHnger, Z10 NJ Street
northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
PLAYERS
WERE BADLY BEATEN
Franklin and Marshalls Twirler, Cone
very, Puzzled the Washington Boys,
Allowing Two Hits.

LANCASTER, a. April S0.-Franklin
and Marshall tOGay defeated Column
bian University, of Washington, d.
c., by a score Of 13 TO l. Pitcher Con
every gave a remarkable exhibition,
striking out sixteen men and allowing
but two hits.
Only twenty-nine faced him. Orri-
sons homer in the ninth inning saved
the visitors from a shut-out. Score:
RH.E.
r. & M..........011 23O15 x-l3 II |
Columbian ...-....0 o . 200 IL 10
Batteries Coaevery and Brubakker;
Harris and Willae
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

The fifth grade team Of Johnson
School defeated the Franklin School
OF the same grade. II 10 g. Runs
made by winners were: S. Carew, 4; w.
Davidson, 4; 3. Eckstien, 8; II. Witt, 2;
w. Lehman, ,; NJ. Backer, !; D. YER
million, /. Teams averaging twelve
years address Harry Witt. captain 3112
Fourteenth Street northwest.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01
LEWIS INSTITUTE
WINS AT PRINCETON
IntePschOlastic Games Fall
to the ChicagOans.
SCHCOLB0YS BREAK RECORDS
Fast Track and Good Wathcr Help
to Make Four New Inter
scholastic Records.
SCHCOLBoYS BREAK RECORDS

PRINCETON. y. J.. April S0.-The an
nual Princeton interschOlastic games
We're won this afternoon by Lewis In
stitute. Chicago. with 26iA points. Mer-
cersburg coming second, with 1872; Phil
adelphia Central High School. third. Il;
Brown Preparatory School fourth. ~;
st. PauFs School fifth 8 1-3.
The track was fast and the weather
fine. and Princeton iEterscholastic rec
ords in the lG0-yard dash. the two-mile
run. the pole vault and the broad jump
were broken. and the one-mile run rec
ord equaled Summaries:
lOO-yard dash-Won by Hoganson. of
Lewis institute; JeSSup. of Brooklyn
High. second; MOhl of St. F'aul's, third;
MCGOWAN, Of Bethlehem Prep, fourth.
Time, 10 seconds.
Hoganson Wins Again.
22e-yard dash-Won by Hoganson,
Lewis Institute; Jessup. Brooklyn High.
second; Phillips. Maston Park High,
third; Connors. Mercersburg, fourth.
Time, % seconds.
4i0-yard dash-Won by Guckin. OF
Bethlehem Prep; Bonsan of Delaney,
second; O'Connor. of Erasmus Hall,
third; Orr, Of Lawrenceville, fourth.
Time. 50 is seconds.
SS0-yard run-Won by Shepherd. Brown
Prep; Eliot Philadelphia Central High,
second; Hughes, Maston Park High.
third: Barnes. Wyoming Seminary.
Running high Jump-Won by Good
shall. OF Central High School Of Phila-
delphia, feet 81 inches: Thatcher. OF
Lewis Institute and Whitcomb, Of Mec-
cersburg. tied for second at ; feet "a
inches; Swan. Of Friends Central High.
Whitehead, Of st. Paul's School, and
Simmons, Of Mercersburg. tied for
fourth at feet 81 inches.
HogansOn Gets Second
Running broad jump-Won by Slmons,
Wyoming Seminary, p feet Z inches;
HogausOn, Lewis Institute. second, 20
feet II inches; Cook, Central High,
third, % feet inches. W. b. Connors,
Mercersburg. fourth. 20 feet TX inches.
Pole Vault-WOn by Wilkins, Lewis
Institute, II feet; Moore, Mercersburg.
second, 10 feet 10 inches; Linn Hill
School, third, 10 feet; Thatcher, Of Lew
Central High School. tied for fourth, at
9 feet inches.
Throwing 12-pound hammer-Won by
Luby. Mercersburg, distance, l52 feet
AZ feet Z inches; Paige, st. Paul's
School, third. 137 feet inches; Andrus,
Lawrenceville, fourth, l35 feet 4 inches.
A Mile in 4:4a 3-5.
one mile run-Won by Sheperd. of
Brown Preparatory; Lingle. Of Philadel-
phia Central High, second; Jamison. OF
Mercersburg, third Schraedich, Of
Brooklyn High, fourth Time 4:42 3-5
two mile rlin-WOn by Trube YOnk-
ers High School; Hunter. Philadelphia
Central High School. second; Paige
Lewis Institute, third; White. New
York Military Academy. fourth. Time.
1871 4-5.
one hundred and twenty yard hurdle
Won by Pfeiffer, Of Penn Charter; Black,
Of LaWrenceville. second; Whitehead, of
St. Paul's. third; McNulty. of Erasmus
Han, fourth. Time. Il So.
The Washington times., 1904-05-01

First base by rors-Washington. 7;
Boston. ]. Left on bases-W Washington. 3:
Boston, s. First base on balls-Om Win
tiers. J. Struck 0ut-By Jacobsen, .;
by Young. 4. TWO-base hits-Selbach. La
Chance. Dougherty. Stolen base-Pa-
rent. Hit by p.tcher-Freeman Umpire
-Dwyer. Time OF game-1 hour and IS
minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
PUTTING II STRONG.
But Doesn't It Look ReasOnable7

This may read as though we were
putting IL a little strong, because Il IS
generally thought by the majority
OF people that dyspepsia IN its chronic
FORM Is incurable. or practically so.
But we have long since shown that
dyspepsia is durable. nor is II such a
uiIncult matter as at first appears.
The trouble with dyspeptics is that
they are continually dieting starving
themselves. or going 10 opposite eX-
IRENE or else deluging the already
overwhelmed stomach with .'bitters %
after-dinner pills" etc, which inVari-
ably Increase the difficulty even II In
some cases they do give a slight tenn
pofafy relief Such treatment OF the
stomach simply makes matters worse.
What the stomach wants Is a rest.
NOW, now can the stomach become
rested, recupeTated. ana at the same
TIM" the body nourished and sus-
tanned
This is a great secret. and this is
also the secret Of the uniform success
Of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. This is
a comparatively new remedy. but its
success and popularity leaves no doubt
as to its merit
The tablets will digest the food any
way, regardless Of condition OF stom-
ach.
The sufferer from dyspepsia, accord
Ing 10 directions. is 10 eat an abund-
ance OF good. wholesome food. and use
the tablets before and after each meal.
and the result Will be that the food
VIII be digested. no matter how bad
your dyspepsia may be- because as be-
fore stated the tablets will digest the
food, even il the stomach is wholly
inactive. To illustrate our meaning
plainly, If you take 1900 grains OF meat
eggs or ordinary food. and place IL in
a temperature OF s. degrees. and put
with ii one OF Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, is will digest the meat or eggs
almost as perfectly as IL the meat was
enclosed within the stomach
The stomach may be ever so weak
yet these tablets viii perform the work
OF digestion, and the body and brain
Will he properly nOurished and at the
same time a radical. lasting cure OF
dyspepsia viii be made. because the
much-abused stomach Will be given, TO
some extent, much needed rest
Your druggist VIII tell you that OF All
the many remedies advertised to cure
dyspepsia none OF them have given so
complete and general satisfaction as
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and not
least n importance in these hard times
Is the fact that they are also the cheap
est and give the most good for the
least money
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
De FOREST TO ADDRESS
ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
President Of New York Society viii
Describe Conditions in That
City

The annual meeting Of the Associated
Charities will be held at o'clock to-
night IL the New York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church.
Robert W. De Forest president OF the
Charity Organization Society OF New
York, viii deliver the address Of the
evening. Charles f. Weller. secretary
OF the local society will present a num-
her Of stereopticon nictures illustrating
the work which the Associated Chart
ties have accomplished during the past
year.
Mr.. DE Forest is one or the best-known
charity workers in New York. and was
formerly the principal officer or the
Tenement House Commission in that
ST.. - has worked among the poor
or New York with great success.
In his address Mr.. De Forest Will en-
deavOr 10 give an adequate description
OF conditions which prevail among the
poorer classes in New York and the
methods which are pursued by charity
workers and organizations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Walter L. Day. "A. and Annie Z. Par
lom, Is.
Howard M Elwee. 2. and Anna 3.
Irwin. -. both OF Dauphin, Pa.
Joseph Gray. -, and Eliza Baxter, 20.
j. ". Stark. Al, and Minnie Hedeker.
a
Edward q. Anderton, "a and Mary
Evelyn Taylor, p; both OF Baltimore.
Nd
George r. Gibson, p; and 5sIi.s Z.
Magruders IS; both Of Montgomery coun-
ty, Nd.
Milton Underwood. a; and Mary I'm
dciwoOd. IS both OF Eagle Mills, ". va
Frederick ". Duvall. IS, and Alice y
Rhodes. 30
Robert Williams. %, and May A.
White g.
w B. Pugh. b. and Viola Broekett q
Claiming II. LILY &c. and Gertrude
A Bosee Y; both OF Baltimore
james Patterson, .. and Pearl Perrin.
a both Of Richmond, Va
Edward A, Jackson. e. and Mary c
Harris, p. both OF Charlottesville, Va
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18

driver whipped up his horses and got
safely across. but the laughing throng
did not see the train and started pell-
nell across the track after the car
rlage, regardless of danger.
The engineer saw their peril. applied
the brakes and blew the whistle. Then
the crowd became panic-stricken, A
stampede ensued and some OF the young
people fell on the track, while others
We're knocked down
Fortunately the train was slowing
down 10 stop at the station. and the
engineer brought il TO T. standstill with
the pilot on the crossing, 80 close TO the
peOnlt that two or three of the girls had
their dresses soiled by the locomotive
Those at the station turned their faces
away in horror expecting to see them
crushed; but no che suffered more seri-
Gus injuries than slight bruises and
cuts.
The engineer was very much aUeCJed.
His own son, a fireman. was killed by
locomotive only a week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
Bridal Party Menaced
By Approaching Train
Wedding Guests Narrowly Escape Being
Crushed Under Locomotive in Rush
Across Railroad Track.

POUGHKEEPSIE. Nov. 1S.-A large
number of young men and women,
guests at the wedding of Daniel Glee-
son and Agnes TTaver, narrowly escaped
death or serious injury by train at
Milerton yesterday afternoon. The
bride. who Witnessed their peril. and
whose two young sisters We're in the
party. tainted at the sight and was car
ried in that condition 10 the train.
At the close Of the wedding reception
Mr.. and Mrs. Gleason endeavored TO
elude the young wedding guests who
had planned 10 give them a frolicsome
'send-off." by driving TO the station in
a roundabout course. Their friends
were not to be eluded, and they gather
ed at the Harlem Railroad crossing, ar
irving ahead of the bridal carriage.
When the latter reached the crossing
the train was already approaching. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
WOMEN FOOIPADS DO
BIG STUNT IN PARIS
Five HOLD Up Merchant and Rob Hin
of JewelIy and One Thousand
Dollars in Money.

PARIS, Nov Histories OF bands of
men who infest the silent streets of
Paris by night waylaying and TObbing
belated foot passengers are constantly
being told. but it Is seldom that a
band of women takes TO the same BUSH
ness.
Recently a rich merchant, living in
the provinces, but staying at present
IN Paris, was returning 10 his hotel In
a slightly cOnVivial mood, when he was
surrounded and attacked by five women
IN the Rue Amelot.
He was oyeTpOWered, and while two
Of the women held him down the re-
naming three robbed him Of his watch.
rings scarfpin, and purse. containing
over 81 600. Then one of them, taking
his stick. dealt him a sharp blow on
the head leaving him lnsensibe on the
pavement. in which condition he was
found half an hour later.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
MINUTE PROBING FOR
STEAMBOAT INSPECTORS
Service VIII Be Investigated More
Exclusively Than at First
Intended.

Every detail of the operation OF the
steamboat inspection service in vari-
Gus parts Of the country is being in
vestigated much more extensively than
was at first intended. it was announced
today by the board of admirals ap-
pointed from the Navy Department for
the purpose. Where the slightest de-
Walton from the laws. or laxity is dis
covered. it was also announced, charges
are 20 be preferred against the inspec-
tors in charge.
The whole service is TO be gone into
and IL was animated that If there are
any weaknesses they will be rooted out
permanently, and that the man who is
responsible is 10 go with the abuse
The first charges preferred under the
new order OF things came into the
bureau today from Rear Admiral ". l.
Field, who has charge Of the probing
into the affairs Of the Detroit district.
The rear admiral has informed Secre-
tary Metcalf that in order TO increase
their salaries the inspectors OF this dis
trict raised an old scOw that had been
sunk for several years, and certified that
II was a vessel in f1rst-class shape. The
salaries are regulated by the number
OF vessels the inspectors pass.
The department declines 10 make pub
lie the names until after the charges
have been looked into. In the meantime
the accused men have been suspended
from duty.
The adm.rals are said TO be finding a
number Of peculiar conditions, es)eci-
ally the passing OF numbers OF vessels
that really ought to be cut OF service,
simply because the law axes salaries
according 70 the number OF vessels in
spected.
This law. 1t Is said. is the direct
cause Of many ceerepit vessels still be-
ing in service.
At the Department OF Commerce and
Labor today il was said there would be
no very great surprise If a number of
scandals are developed by the board Of !
naval officers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
WHISKY PROSECUTION
TO Be RELENTLESS ONE
internal Revenue Service Will Co
Operate-Guilty Face Two
Alternatives.

In order to prosecute the men found
guilty Of adulterating whisky with wood
alcohol the cooperation Of the Internal
revenue Service and Agricultural De
Partment has been decided upon.
BY this combination It Is expected that
the Offenders will be punished both go
ing and coming"
II II IS proved that the wood alcohol
has been mixed with grain spirits they
VIII be punishable under the internal
revenue law which forbids rectifying of
spirits.
On the other hand by the provisions of
the pure food Law the offenders may be
reached by the agricultural Department
and their punishment will be severe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
ORUNKARDS FEAR
IOWA ASYLUMS
New Law Reduces Inebriacy
30 Per Cent.
HUNDREDS OUT ON PAROLE
Recommittal Certain Should They Fall
by the Wayside-Cured by Their
Imprisonment in Institutions.

ELDORA, Iowa. Nov 18-The new. Inc
pirate law in Iowa has worked success
iully and the fear of being committed
10 an insane asylum has deferred many
topper from drinking all he wants
OF the flowing bowl.
Three hundred and twenty-five persons
convicted of ineDriacy and committed
20 state asylums are out on parole. and
subject TO recommittment when they
again become addicted 10 the use OF
hquor or drugs 10 excess
w hiie IN the asylums the inebriates
receive no treatment except sleep and
regular diet, which effect speedy cure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
Stickler for Etiquette.
BOYS ARM BADLY BITTEN
BY A VICIOUS DOG

While playing in front Of his home.
1923 Kenyon Street, yesterday afternoon,
William J. Flood. four years OF age.
was attacked by a dog. The dog bit
his left arm. which was terribly torn
IN two places.
The only witness of the accident was
a negro who frightened the dog away
Grabbing the boy IN his arms he
ran with him 70 DR.. Watkins office az
$50 Fourteenth Street
DR. Watkins Was seen this morning
and said that az the time he cauteIfzed
the wound ne saw no sign Of rabies
AS the dog has not been located, u
cannot be determined whether rabies
will set IN or not
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
CONCERNS INCORPORATED
UNDER DISTRICT LAWS

Certificates OF the incorporation OF tn,
following named enterprises have been
recorded.
The American Railway Financing
Company. capital stock 81, 100000. In-
cOrporatOrs. r. W. Mccormick. h. +. T
Kretschmaun and +. NJ Freeman.
The RokO Manufacturing COMPANY,
capital stock. 100000. Incorporators
William Henry Metcalf, G. II. Nicely and
x. W. Nicely.
The Thamesville Amalgamated oil
Company capital stock, 500 600 IncOr-
porators, Robert Z. Bane. Jacob r.
sWyser and John T. Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
KANSAS REL
WILL BURN HIS SHIRF
Declared Twenty Years Ago He Would
Do It When Missouri Should
Give Party Vote.

TOPEKA, Kan. Nov 81. D. Meyer.
of EmpoIia. viii come to Topeka on
Thanksgiving Day and In front OF the
capitol building take off his shirt and
burn II. William Alien White, tie
author of What's the Matter With
Kansas" viii apply the match.
Twenty years ago Meyer promised 20
burn his shirt when Missouri went Pei
publican, and now he intends to wake
good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
uRBANA CHAuTAuouA FIRE.

SPRINGFIELD, O.. Nov. 12-Three
hundred cottages on the Urbana Chau-
tauqua camp grounds. twelve miles
north OF here. have been destroyed by
IRE Loss over 100000, no insurance
The origin OF the FIRE Is unknown
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
EVANSVILLE NOTES.

HYATTSVILLE, Nd. Nov. 1s.-The
time for the completion Of the sewers
expired last Tuesday. but the work ex-
tended over until today. the last Of the
street iulets having been finished this
morning. AS the work has been much
retarded during th4 last ten days by
bad weather the town council viii prob
ably not insist upon the forfeit OF $50 a
day The sewers VIII be tested by the
engineers next week and a special ses-
sion OF the council held 10 receive the
work and make settlement.
The FIRE department entertained Com
pany No. I OF the Laurel Fire Depart-
ment. and incidentally gave some yalu-
able points on fighting fires. Council
man Owens said the only objection be
could make TO the HyattsvilIe bows was
that they won't let even a disreputabia
looking shanty burn, an example occur
ring on Maryland Avenue a few weeks
ago. Chief ". Il. Dorsey gave an in
teresting history OF the Laurel FIRE de-
partmeut, and eX-Chfef A II. FarroD re-
lated many amusing incidents In the
experience OF Company No. j, az which
he IS "A member. Remarks were also
made by Chief John Fainter. jr. COun-
cilmen Edward Devlin and William ~
Afaloney. and Robert ". Wells. Refresh
1nents were served
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
OLYMPIA HOTEL BURNS.

OLYMPIA. Wash. Nov. 1S.-The Hotel
Olympia. one OF the largest frame hotel
buildings IN the State, has been burned
to the ground The loss il slstut0.
with $1,000 insurance. All the guests
escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18
STORE AND HOTEL BURNED.

DECATUR. H.. Nov. 1s.-Fire which
started from the explosion Of a boiler
in the basement Of the Arcade depart
ment store destroyed that building and
the Decatur Hotel. LOSS, $4,000.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18

Mrs. James J. Kennedy and little
daughter. Of Flatbush, n. y. are the
guests OF their aunt. Mrs. Charles H.
Welsh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18

There VIII be a meeting tonight Of a
number OF citizens interested IN the es-
Enlistment OF a national hank In Iy-
nftsNiIIe-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1904-11-18

Matthew r. Halioran Is building a
large addition 70 his home on Owens
Avenue.