davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
BROWN TEAM BOWS
TO GEORGETOWN
{ ccatinued from First Page.9

pire would not allow It. He then sent
a long fly out to Burns, on which Hig-
gins scored. Paine went out from
Curry to Larkin.
In the fourth Georgetown again went
after lifts curves. Marteil sent hard
one down through Jones, and Burns
sacrificed him up TO second. Curry
walked TO first, and McGettigan hunted
safely, filling the bases. White hit for
two bases, scoring Marteli and Curry,
and McGettigan scored while Hoye was
fumbling the ball. Larkin struck out
and Keane went out on a fly to Sweeney.
The Browns scored in the fourth,
which was again due 10 MarteiFs muff
Of Hamilton's hit. the runner going to
third on the misplay. Dickinson walk
ed to first. was caught mapping by
White. but Hamilton scored. Dickinson
went out from White to Morgan on
Elrod's hit. Sweeney out at first and
Hoye out on fly 10 Martell
Some Slow Work.
In the fifth the Georgetowns went to
sleep, and made some chumpy plays
Jones reached first while Larldn and
McGettigan were deciding which should
cover first base. Higgins dumped Iit-
tie safety over second, on which Jones
went TO third. Higgins was caught be
tween bases, but McGettigan hit the
runner in the back. and Higgins scored.
Tiff went out on neat assist from Nc
Gettigan. Hamilton singled to center
and Burns caught Higgins at third.
Again in the sixth the Browns added
to their measure, on Whites wiIdness.
Dickinson struck out, and Elrod was
fielded out at first bv White Sweeney
singled to left field. White then hit
Hoye ana sent Jones to first on balls
Higgins hit for three bases, scoring
Sweeney. Hoye, and Jones' Tfft's hard
hit was beautifully fieided by Curry to
first, to intercept runner
In the eighth Elroy was trown out
by Curry. Sweepn-r hit hard one down
to Curry, who made brilliant stop.
but overthrew first, E1rod going up to
second. Jones hit down to McGettigan.
who threw 10 Morgan TO catch EIrod,
but Morgan funbled. and both men were
safe. H0ye missed three strikes and
Hart fumbled. but threw him out at
first, Sweeney scoring. Higgins out on
fly to Burns.
The Score
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

First base on errOrs-GeOrgetoWn s.:
Brown. 6. Left on bases-Georgetow
Z; Brown. 6. First base on balls-Of
White. 4; OF Tilt. 6. Struck out-By
White, 6; by Tiff, 8. Three-base hit
Higgins Two-base hits-White, Nor
gan. Sacrifice hits-Burns (2), Curry.
Stolen bases-Larkin ~, Curry, Hit by
pitcher-By White, I. Passed balls
Hart, Higgins. Umpire-McAleer. Time
OF game hours and 10 minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
CHURCH SERVICES.

AT the Methodist Protestant Church
tomorrow night the Rev. J. NJ Gill Will
occupy the pulpit.
At the Second Presbyterian Church
tomorrow. childrens day services will
be held in the morning.
At the Free Methodist Church a quar-
terIy meeting will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
GEORGE TOWN PREPS
DEFEATED CENTRAL
West Enders Won the De-
eiding Contest.
WINNING TALLY IN NINTH
Duggan Followed Tierney With Single
and Scored on Woodward's Error.
The Score.

In the third game of the series be-
tween the Georgetown Props and Cen
tra1 High School at Georgetown Field
yesterday afternoon. the team from
across the creek eked out a victory
in the ninth inning. Score to g.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Captain Cunningham, OF Cen
tral. and Colli1ower. of the Preps
Tie former performed In Friday
game with Tech, and was somewhat
overworked, but he succeeded In strik-
mig out nine batters and keeping the
Props down TO ten hits. Collihower
was steady throughout the contest, and
held Central to nine hits,
Fielding Loose.
The fielding of both teams was
loose, The Props had five errors
charged up against them while the
Central players made six misplays
Duggan led at the bat with three
hits, while Tierney, Cunningham, Nc
Donald, and Tindell each got a ceu-
pie of safeties.
In the ninth inning, with the score
six TO five in Centrars favor. and two
down. Tferney singled and scored on
Duggan's smash through short. Dug
gan worked around and on Woodward S
error scored the winning tally.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
TO ATTEND CONVENTION.

T. E. Dyson and A. A. Paul. assistant
supcrintendents OF the Metropolitan Life
Insurance Company, and S. H. Lynn,
agent. left Alexandra for Baltimore to-
day 10 attend the convention of en-
ployes OF the Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company there
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Charles principal soiourner. s. P.
Fisher; royal arch captain, Samuel w.
Pitts: grand master of the third veil,
Claude e. Haines, grand master of the
second vel, Frank Michelbacn; grand
master Of the first veil. William McA.
Green; chaplain. the Rev. J. II. Ewell;
tyler, William a Moore.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
H0CH, WIFE MURDERER,
SENTENCED TO BE HANGED

: CHICAGO, June 3-Johann Hoch, the
-bigamist. arrested several months
ago for the murder of his wife. Marie
Walcker Hoch, by arsenic poisoning.
was sentenced to be hanged on June %.
by Judge Kersten, today.
The sentence was pronounced after
the motion for a new trial had been de-
MED. Hocfi took the sentence stolidly,
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
INTERIOR ALASKA LIKE KANSAS.

Fresh accounts of the agricultural. as
well as the mineral. wealth of the in
terror of Alaska-where for 700 miles be-
said to be nearly MS level as the prairie
OF Kansas. with mild climate and soil
capable of producing crops of grain.
grass. potatoes, etc.-are made current
throught the construction of the Alaska
Central railway, which is to tap this ter
ritory. The road will be four years In
building.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
RECEIVED ELECTRIC SHOCK.

a. J. Gaines received an electric
shock this afternoon while he wae en-
gagged In measuring the distance the
trolley wire was from the ground at the
corner of King and Fayette streets
Mr.. Gaines is section master of the
Washington Southern railway.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
EPISc0PALIAN CHURCHMkN
GOES OVER TO ROME

NEW YORK. June 3-The Rev. Ernest
Willoughby Jewell. OF the Protestant
Episcopal Church Of Hackensack. n. J..
has left that communion and become q
Roman Catholic. The fact was not
made public until today.
Afr. Jewell was graduated from the
General Theological Seminary in 1893.
He was rector of Episcopal churches In
alanistee. calument. and Marquette.
Mich. his native town.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Mount Vernon Chapter. Royal Arch
Iasons last night elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: High
priest. J. II. Trimyer; king, II X
Field; scribe. J. E. W. Tfmbernan; /;
treasurer, W. L. Allen: secretary, X
Kemper; chaplain of the host. w. H.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
sELER-CRUMP.

Miss Goldie I. Crump. daughter of
Edgar L. crump, was married TO How
ard L. Seller. of Detroit, Mich, at the
home Of the brides father 1lG5 Prince
street. this afternoon at o'clock, the
Rev. j. P. Stump. pastor of The Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South, officiating.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Seller
left on wedding journey West.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

The officers and directors OF the
American National Bank have issued in
yttations to their friends to inspect
their new banking quarters in the old
Sun building, in + street which Will
be thrown open tomorrow for business.
The transfer from the old place to the
new will be effected by tomorrow morn
fup
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
POLITE. BUT

Good morning. ma'am." said Willie.
doffing his cap.
MY. what polite little boyt" ex-
claimed Miss Passay. ''Do you always
take off your cap like that TO ladies?'i
Nom; only to old ladies "-PhiladeI-
phia Press.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Two-base htts-Purnell, 2; Hoffman.
Three-base hits-P. Hunter. Kerr, Hoff-
man. Handiboe. Gates Home runs
Wilson. Sacrifice hits-WiIliams, Hoop
er, Hoffman. Bases stolen-PIirneIl.
Fitzpatrick Bases on balls-By Hun,
Ter. 6; BY cantwell. 2. Struck out-By
Hunter I: by Cantwell. s. Left on
bases-Waibrook. I; Commissioners. 10.
Time Of game hours and 10 minutes.
Unnpire-Mr. Vernay. Attendance 900.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
Go-cARr STOLEN.

Mrs. Haymann, residing at f1S North
Royal street, reported to the police that
some one stole a go-cart belonging to
her which had been left outside OF
store In King street this morning.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
COMMEYCEMENT EXERCISES.

The commencement exercises OF the
Episcopal High School, on Seminary
Hill, viii take place on Wednesday, the
f4th inst2nt. The exercises will be
held in Light Hall, at the school.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
The District. Bankers Association will

The District Bankers Association will
hold its annual election Of officers at
the regular meeting to be held tomor-
row afternoon in the rooms of Wash
ington Chapter of Bank Clerks. The
leading candidates for the presidency
are Albion X Paris. the present incum-
bent, who is filling out Captain Moore's
unexpired term, and. therefore, Is re-
garded as eligible for reelection, and
iEgton Loan and Trust Company.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
CHURCH RECEPrIoN.

reception will be given by the
ladies OF st. Pau1's Church at the
Parish Hall of that church next
Wednesday night, from to 10 o'clock
Music VIII en1iven the occasion, and
refreshments will be served.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
A LEADER.

And. suh,' said Colonel scudbetter
when my brave boys broke and fed
down the nil. rushed to the head O
The column"
And ran with them, colonel ?''
Madam. an offisuh's place Is at the
head of his menit
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
LAWN PARTY POSTPONED.

The lawn party to have been given
on the lawn of st. Mary's Academy on
the 14th inst has been postponed until
Monday, June 10.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

is the good naturedness which pervades
tho racket. And how could it be other
wise when YOU consider that the com
mission on one right" is all of cents?
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
10 ERECT STORE BUILDINe.

DR.. William NJ Smith has given the
contract for the erection Of store
building in King street, near Wash
ington street. TO j. N. Robinson.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Two-base hits-Duggan. 2. Three-base
hit-Ttndeli. First on baIls-On Coli
flower. 5; of Cunningham. 2 First on
errors-Preps. 3: Central, g. Left on
bases-Preps, S; Central, Z. Sacrifice
hits-Evans. Hampton Stoiel bases
Evans. Hampton. Struck out-By ColIf-
flower, s. by Cunningham. g. Double
piay-Gannoa to Cohen. Wild pitch
Coliifower. Passed ball-GannOn. Balk
Cunningham. Umpire-Simon Time
OF game-1 hour and 40 minutes
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League

Philadelphia, S; Washington. 1.
setFalt, 3. ST, Louis, 4.
tsoalca. 10: New York, 5.
Cleveland. b: Chicago. l.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

In the palmiest days of the exchange
there never was such racket as is
heard nowadays when Mergenthaier
rights" are reached OIL the call. The
brokers fairly fall over each. other to
get in their offerings and bids, and the
less any one OF them has to offer the
more noise no makes. It's like feeding
time in a menagerie-tl1e less meat there
f. In sight, the greater is the howiing
OF the animals. But the beauty of 1t all
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Lanston Monotype continues on its
way toward higher Levels. Some of the
wiseacres wag their heads and wink
their eyes and hint at all sorts of things
that are going to happen. Some have
one story. some have another; but all
are firm in their assertions that Lans-
ton is In for a big rise. They are by
no means satisfied with prophesyins an
advance to par but declare with more
or less vehemence that it's q or even
25 If certain reports have any faun-
dation In fact. then for a certainty these
phophecies stand an excellent chance OF
becoming realities.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
WITH THE BROKERS.

The enthusiasm with which brokers
didn't do business during the past week
was canton. Mergenthaler rights"
was about the only thing that provoked
any animation, and every time this
particular Item was reached the broA-
ers made enough noise to delight the
heart of q Chicago grain pit denizen.
Some interest was stimulated in Lans-
ton, but outside Of these two items the
only interest seemed to center In the
more or less witty remarks that fell
from the lips of the otherwise .unem-
ployed bulls and bears. The prospect
for trading is so unpromising that 1t
viii rot be difficult TO persuade the gov
erning the committee to give it's assent
to a long summer recess. Some of the
brokers appear to think that this yaca-
tion might as well begin with the first
day OF July, but the majority are OF
the opinion that the month of August
will give all the members sufficient
rest to recuperate for the fall campaign.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04

Greene Copper Is sore spot with
some folks just now. The stock has
been badly depressed Of late by all sorts
of rumors disseminated from Boston.
First it was that the directors would
pass The bi-monthly dividend; then that
the stock was again held as treasury
stock. Both stories proved to be with
out foundation IN truth. The dividend
has been declared as usual, and the
treasury stock yarn has been oihciany
denied. And now the friends OF the
stock ask: What next2
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
National League.

sssstaa< 3 New York. o.-fst game
New YeGAx, $, Boston, 3.-2d game.
Philadelphia. g: Brooklyn, o.
81, Louis. l. Cincinnati. 0.
Chicago, T. Rittsburg. @
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
TonAY's SCHEDULE.


ToDAY'S SCHEDULE.
American League.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Detroit at st. Louis
National League.
Pistshurg NJ Chicago.
Cincinnati at St. Louis.
The Washington times., 1905-06-04
cHnpnEN's suMmEa sEoxNEgs.

We favor a stringent law prohibiting
the sale or use in ice cream of any
CREAM not pasteurized.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
THE NEW YORK ELECTION.
Hearst's Campaign Expenses Reported
as S65, ,S43

ALBANY, n. Y, November 17.-Willam
r. Hearst, candidate for mayor OF New.
York on the municipal ownership tickety
certified to the secretary of state today
that his total campaign expenses We're s6S. q
S43. This breaks the record for such ex<
penses- which was formerly held by Gov,
Higgins, who spent during the last state.
campaign $50. 900.
Mr.. Hearst says that he contributed all
but s17.4ss of the ss0,206 which was srente
by the finance committee of the Municipal
Ownership League for the benefit. of all the
candidates on the ticket, and expended
S3,125 personally for buttons and litho>
graphs
Some of the larger itms were: Law deS.
partment, S3.597; printing, SS.G09: music,
S7,S9S carriage hire, So, $40; rental of hallsij
decorations and illuminations, Sl2012E
watchers for elections. Slg5S0 investIga-l
tion of registration, s3,026
Mr.. Hearst declares that this $50. .2o6 was
expended equally for the benefit of all cans,
didates on the ticket
Herman A. Metz candidate for conIroller;
of New York on the democratic ticket
spent $4,000. Y
James G. Phelps Stokes, municipal owus.
ership candidate for president of the NeW
York board OF alderman, spent $3l7,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
LIEUT.. FoRTEscuE RESIGNS.
Well Known From His Service at the
White House.

First Lieut.. Granville r.. Fortescue of the
10th Cavalry has rendered his resignation
to the President and 1t will undoubtedly be
accepted Lieut. Fortescue, who is distantly
related to the President, was recently
brought into unpleasant notoriety during
the trial of the Taggart divorce case at
Worcester, Ohio And in handing down his
decision the judge crlticiZed Lieut.. Fortesque
and other officers of the army alleged to
have been mixed up in the scandal. Lieut..
Fortescue is well known in this city through
his fcrmer service at the White House as
one of the military sids 10 the President
He is a native of New York and began his
military career a corporal in the 1st
United States Cavalry IN Mny, 1883. On
July l. 1899, he was appointed first lleuten-
ant in the Goth United States Infantry,
serving in the Philippines, and was honor
ably discharged from the volunteer serv-
Ice in March, 1901. In February OF that
year he was appointed second lieutenant OF
the 4th Regular Calvary and was graduated
from the Infantry and Cavalry School in
1903, when he was promoted first lieuten-
ant 10th Cavalry. He has served with that
regiment ever since his last regular station
being at Fort Robinson Neb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
PUBLISHED REPORT FALSE.
War Department Not Informed Of Al
legged Irregularities by Representatives

1t is authoritatively stated at the War
Department that there is no foundation for
the published report that the department.
has been informed that two members of
Congress are involved In the irregularities
in the quartermaster's depot near Ph!la-
delphia. 1t is specifically stated that none
of the reports made to the department re-
gardlng the case mentions the names or re-
fers to any members of Congress in respect
to the alleged irregularities.
No report has been received from In
spector General Galbraith for more than a
week, since which time the department has,
however received report from MAJ. ]. t,
knight, the depot quartermaster in charge
of the depot at Schuylkill. The report Of
Mai Knight was made in response to an
inquiry from the department as TO the OK
act condition of the fur caps delivered by
Contractor Busch, found to be below the
standard requirements, with view to the
institution of civil proceedings against the
contractor and his sureties for pecuniary
damages sustained through failure to COM
ply with the contract. That report had no
reference to the Investigations being made
by officers of the inspector generals de-
partment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
NEW YORK HORSE SHOW.
Greatest and Most Successful Exhibitl
Ever Held in Gotham.

NEW YORK, November l7.-The largest
horse show New York has ever had, With
the most horses. the biggest attendance,
and the greatest display of social ceeb-
rites, fine gowns and costly Jewels, began
Its fifth and next to the last days exhibi-
ton today, favored by perfect weather. Ex-
citement of several different kinds was On
today's program.
A race fer first honors among exhibitora
of beautiful horses waged between Eben y.
Jordan of Boston and Mrs. John Gerken OF,
Brooklyn to be decided today. AT the
close of last nights competition Mr., Jors
dan, winner at last years horse show, leQi
MrS. Gerken by the narrow margin OF ono
blue ribbon. having in all eight of these
trophies
The promised presence of Prince Louis OF
Battenberg at the horse show today waH
another attraction. The prince announceq
that his purpose In this second visit was "a
look at the horses, and that he might buy o
few of them for his use in England. In thS
tan bark arena itself an unusually exciting
event was scheduled for today, namely, the
pig-pen jump. In this contest hunting
horses are ridden at gallop over a fence
which incloses a small yard, out of whicS
they must jump again while travelling at q
fast gait.
competition for ladies riding hunters
over the hurdles was another feature OF to<
days program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
Army Orders.

Major William c. Lapgftt. Corps of En-
gineers, has been ordered to Washington
barracks IN this city for duty as instructor
at the Engineer School.
First Lieut.. Nelson Gapen, assistant sur
eeon, has been relieved from further duty
In the Philippines division and ordered to
Angel Island, Cal. for duty at the depot
of recruits and casuals at that place. re-
leying First Lieut.. Robert q. Noble. assist
ant surgeon, who has been ordered to Fort
Casey Wash.
First Lieut. William w. McCammon, 1r..
2gd Infantry. has been detailed as recorder
of the examining board at Madison bar
racks, N Y. vice First Lieut.. Isaac A. Sax
ton. 28d Infantry. relieved.
Second Lieut.. Charles W. Mason has been
transferred from the 10th to the 29th In
fantry, vice Second Lieut.. Avery D. Cum
mings. who has been transferred from the
Goth to the 10th Infantry.
Capt George W. Burr, ordnance depart
ment, has been ordered from the Rock Is
land arsenal. Illinois, TO Forts Leavenworth
and Riley. Kan, on official business per-
tanning to the inspection of field artillery
material and to the supervision of the work
of mechanics engaged thereon.
Col. Walter Howe. Artillery Corps. has
been granted one months extension of leave
Of absence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
THE PIERsON CASE.
Report Of Coroner Submitted to the
Grand Jury.


MOUNT VERNON. Ohio, November IT,
The Pierson case. in which the authorities
allege that Pierson was tied to railway
track and run over by a train, was pre-
sented to the grand jury this morning by
Prosecutor Stialwell
The prosecutor handed the testimony that
was taken at the coroner's inquest to the
grand jury with the statement that wit
nesses would be subpoenaed If the grand
Jury thought It necessary. The prosecutor
also spoke of the assault upon ]. E. Nc
Gavery, a student who was recently found
bound and gagged in his room at Kenyon
College.
No witnesses have been called In the Nc
Gavery case, but data was furnished the
Jury by the sheriff and prosecutor.
Prosecutor Stillwell does not have much
hope that any good will come from the
investigation of the Pierson case by the
grand Jury He does not expect that an
Indictment will be returned, or IL there
should be he does not think that any one
could be convicted under 1t.
He is confident. though, that the grand
fury will confirm the finding of Coroner
Scarborough that young Pierson was tied to
the railroad track by unknown hands.
''It Is difficult to determine" he said to-
day. whether the grand Jury will return
indictments against the members of the fra
ternity. 1t would be a hard matter to con-
vict any one of the crime. even should in
dictments be returned with only the present
evidence to work on.
There Is no doubt in my mind but that
the coroner rendered g. fair verdict, and
that the evidence bears him out when he
says that Pferson was bound to the track.
but inasmuch as the body was shipped out
OF the county the night the boy was killed,
and owing to the fact that the bridge was
washed and all chances of evidence de-
stroyed. IL will be a hard matter to deter
mine the guilt of any one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-17
DEPARTMENT CANNOT ACT.
Secretary Bonaparte Replies to Request
From Labor Men.

BOSTON, November 1.-THE Carpenters
District Council OF Boston has received q
letter from Secretary of the Navy Charles
J. Bonaparte in reply to protest made re-
gardng a wharf contractor working HIS
men nine hours a day at the Charlestown
navy yard, in which the Secretary states
that the Navy Department can do nothing
in the matter. and cannot compel con-
tractor to work his men only eight hours.
The district council had Informed tho
Secretary that other departments of the
government had taken action insisting UPON
an eight-hour day on work given out. The
council decided that the Navy Department.
had not made an adequate investigation OF
the subject, and therefore carried the casa
to Secretary Bonaparte