davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-09
The Washington Management After
Him for Captain.
SEEKING ANOTHER MANAGER
New Yorks to Have a Trainer
Next Year.
GENERAL SPORTING NEWS

The Washington base ball management
Jack Doyle to captain the Senators next
season. 1t is upon the cards that Doyle
may go to Baltimore in exchange for
Catcher Clarke.
President Freedman considers himself to
have baen ill-treated by Rusie in the mat
ter Of drinking, and will attempt to trade
the great pitcher for Young of Cleveland,
Nichols of Boston or Mcmahon of Balti-
more. He would prefer to have Young,
and will see President Robson anent the
deal.
At present the New York infeld next
season looks like Harry Davis, first base;
George Davis second base; Pfeffer, short
stop; Baton, third base. Otto, New
England pitcher, has been signed, and Mr..
Freedman has strings out for several
minor league stars. Also for Clarke, Louis
ville's splendid left fielder. Mr.. Freedman
Is great admirer. of Clarke and will give
M tnager McCloskey three or four players
for his gem.
1t is rather remarkable that John Ward
has been reserved by the New York man
were suspected of desiring him for man.
ager, and the New York management were
intending to make what it could out of
him.
u.
thur Irwin has resigned as manager Of
the Phill:es and will go to Toronto
Dad Clarke left New York not in the
best mood. On Monday the New York
club offered a contract to him calling for
$1,000, which he refused to sign. Clarke
claims that he. has more than earned his
$500 salary this year, and that, as he had
to pay $1OO fine. he does not get the long
received more than $1,000 and Meekin
s., 100 this year, he should at least get the
limit-$2, 400. Mr.. Freedman says Clarke
can sign for $1,000 or walk the streets of
OSwego" next season.
President Freedman of New York says:
II intend to engage a professional trainer
next season whose sole duty will be to look
after the condition of the players. If any
of them violate the rules of the club he
" Ill know of it, and when he says q player
has got out Of shape because of dissipa-
ton, the player will be immediately sus-
pended, without pay. The trainer will
travel with the team and have absolute
charge of the condition of the men. There
will also be manager. who will have
power to govern the playing of the team
according to his own IDEAS. There will be
no more drinking and carousing, for such
offenders will be severely dealt with"
Four of the principal members of the
Cleveland base ball team are still un-
signed They are Mexican, Burkett. Zim-
mer and Childs. 1t was given out at head
quarters that Childs had signed to play
there next season, but this is mistake
He had agreed to terms, but at the last
moment he refused to sign. His action
created surprise, but the second baseman
offered no explanation further than that he
would wait.
1t is learned that the signing of Della
hanty by Manager Tebeau had considerable
to do with Childs' change of mind The
latter imagines he could do better in some
other team than with Cleveland, and Della
hanty, being a good second baseman.
Chiids thinks he may have an opportunity
of getting away.
Evening star., 1895-10-09
MAY BUILD THREE BOATS.
British Ynchtsmen to Make n Deter
mined Effort to Win the Cup.

The fact cabled from London on Saturday
that Charles Day Rose is willing to with
draw his challenge for the Americas cup in
favor of Lord Dunraven or any other men,
ber of the Royal Yacht Squadron who
wishes to challenge with new boat in 1896
has brought to the surface the news that
the Britons intend keeping the boat build
ers busy the next six months.
A yachtsman, member of the New York
and several other large yacht clubs, who is
in close touch with British yachtsmen, hav-
this statement to a New Yoik World re-
porter, and bis assertions carried weight
with them. He said: 'Yes. 1 have heard
that Rose is willing to withdraw, and 1 am
not bit surprised, knowing The situation
over there as I do. The fact is three boats
are to be built on the other side, and the
fastest of the three will be selected to
meet the American boat. A Scotch syndi-
cate will build. one, the Earl Of Dudley an
other and the Prince of Wales a third
"Then you believe that Rose will with
draw-that it was an understood thing
from the first?"
"WeII, no; 1 think things have developed
rapidly, that's all; and that if a member Of
the squadron wants to challenge Rose will
not stand in the way
who will design the boats?'
1T is pretty certain that Watson will
design the princes boat, ard he may also
be chosen by the Scotch syndicate"
Then Soper will probably design the
Earl of Dudley's boat?"
mo, indeed. He may look after the spars
and rigging, but he will not design the
boat; that will be done by the man whom
I consider is the best naval architect in
England today His name is R. H. Froude
and I believe he will turn out splendid
yacht. Froude has all the data at hand
that will enable him to turn out a very fast
boat. There will be no expense spared in
the Earl of Dudley's case, for he is i'm
mensely rich, and the designer and builder
will be given carte blanche when the time
comes"
HAS not the rumor that the Prince of
Evening star., 1895-10-09
Another Ches. Tourney.

H. N. Pillsbury. the winner Of the Hast
ings chess congress, has received a letter
from the St. Petersburg Chess Club invit-
irg him to take part in tournament, to be
which Steinitz, Tarrasch, Lasker and
Tschigorin will also be invited to par
ticipate. Each of the contestants would
play four games with each of the others.
Four prizes are offered, as follows: First,
$50; second, $50; third, 800; fourth, $50.
In addition remuneration for every game
played of $40 to the winner and IS to the
loser, also $500 for travelling expenses
Mr.. Plllsbury is not yet able to say
whether his business will permit him to
accept the invitation.
Evening star., 1895-10-09

Wales was about to challenge. been fire.
Quently denied?'
"It probably has, and the denial is true;
he will not challenge. 1t would not look
well for him to do SO. Another man will
challenge, but the prince will build, and the
challenger can have his beat 10 send over
enough. AS cminodore of the Royal Yacht
Squadron, it would not be good form for
the prince to challenge. Besides. it would
be equivalent to the government chalieng-
ing"
Evening star., 1895-10-09
Glove Contests Arc Fights.

Glove contests in New Jersey received an
other blow yesterday at Jersey City by
decision given by Police Justice Douglass.
The justice held that contests with gloves
constituted prize fighting in the eyes of the
New Jersey law.
The case considered was that of Erne and
Craig.
Evening star., 1895-10-09
General Sporting Notes.

All athletic relations between Harvard
and Yale Universities for the college year
of 1886 are at an end. No foot ball
game this year, no race at New London, no
ball games. nor will the crimson and blue
meet in the annual dual athletic games
which should take place at New Haven
sometime next May.
]. ]. Ryan, owner of the Illinois stable,
was ruled off the Alexandria track yester-
day afternoon for asSaulting j. Diestel,
owner of some of the best horses at the
two Virginia tracks.
At a. meeting of the Harvard foot ball
coaches ex-Capt. B. w. Trafford was elect
ed head coach in place of DR.. w. A. Brooks
resigned.
The London Daily News says: 1.-The
Hendersons are preparing to dry-dock Val
kyrie III. The statement that she will be
laid up in Brooklyn Is not true. Valkyrie
II will be thoroughly overhauled at Par
tick as soon as she arrives"
Jake Gaudeaur. with his brother, has left
for the Austin, Tex, international regatta.
The champion looks in racing form.
Walter Camp. the foot ball expert, will
leave for California Saturday to fill his
engagement to coach the Stanford Univers-
ity eleven. The trip Is partly for his
health. He will remaio in California but
a month. and will return in time for the
Yale-Princeton game.
Evening star., 1895-10-09
Roses Challenge Received.

The written challenge of the Royal Vic
toria Yacht Club on behalf of Mr.. C. D.
Rose for the Americas cup, has been re-
ceiyed by the New York Yacht Club. A
special meeting to consider it has been call
ed for Monday evening, October IA.
Evening star., 1895-10-09

Earned runs-BatimOre, 1; Cleveland, 2 Two
base hits-Blake, Mctiraw, Young: Sacrifice hits
Keller Young, Gleason Stolen bases-Clarke ~,
Young, i. Bases on balls-Of Hoirer. 4; or Young,
.. Struck by pitched ball BY Young, 3 Time
Two hours and thirty minutes. Umpires-Hurst
Evening star., 1895-10-09

Miss Della Stevens Of Boston suffered for years
from hereditary scrofula which the best physicians
failed to relieve. s. s. T. cured her sound and well
and saved her from 4 iife Of untold agony.
Evening star., 1895-10-09

We're trying to do more perfect
work every day. Yesterday we adj
ded one of the most expert half
tone" men in this country
He comes from the leading engraving house
in Philadelphia and the celebrated Ives
process.
THE MAURiCE JOYCE ENGRAVING CO.,
A1< Eleventh street. oS-d
Evening star., 1895-10-09
Racing at EIktOn.

Representatives of the Maryland Racing
Association, composed of Philadelphia horse
men, with Andrew F. Burns of Roxborough,
Pa, as president, have come to an agree
ment with the Cecil County Agricultural
Society of Elkton, Nd, and the Maryland
Racing Association, and Mr. Geo. S. Wool
ley, president of the Agricultural Society
received 5000 in full payment for the
A large force Of men will be put to work
Immediately to prepare the track and
grounds for the races. Mitchell Hall. the
the selling of pools. The racing will be
conducted under the Maryland Jockey Club
rules, with Oden Bowie, jr, as judge. Thos
Flynn, now starter at st. Asaph's, will start
three days and his assistant. ]. T. Fergu-
son, the other three days. From three to
four thousand people are expected to be in
attendance daily. Special trains will be run
for their convenience.
Evening star., 1895-10-09
The Fighting Place.
The Uspnl Cry of "Unfair.v

QUEENSTOWN. October 9-Lord Dun
ravens daughters, Lady Rachel and Lady
Aileen Wyndhanl-Quin, George l.. Watson,
Captains Cranfield and Sycamore, and the
remainder of the crew of Valkyrie Ill ar
rived here today on board the White Star
steamship Teutonfe from New York. Cap
tain Sycamoref declined to talk, but several
of the seamen of the yacht talked freely
and claimed1 that If Lord Dunraven's
yacht had been given fair play in the
Americas cup braces she would have won.
Evening star., 1895-10-09

Ripans Tabues are sold by druggists, or by man
II the price go cents a box is sent to the Ripan6
Chemical Company, No. ~ Spruce ST., New York.
Sample vial, 10 cents. II
Evening star., 1895-10-09

To cure lame back rub with Salvation OIL.
Evening star., 1895-10-09
Superb Hall
CLOCKS.

Our great special is
q Fine English Hail
Clock, chim'ns the half
hour anu hour, dial
shON ibg moon, calcn-
dur. &C., a solid An
TIQUE mahogany case,
Evening star., 1895-10-09

Don't make the mistake OF buying a Hall
Clock out cf this city, where you have no re-
course should 1t get out Of order. We guar
antee every Hall Clock We sell and keep 1t
in perfect runr,lng order for two years.
Evening star., 1895-10-09

Every m a n
who's willing to
pay $12.5o for a
Top Coat ought
to look at these
Tan Coverts S
we've got mark
e d" S 8 5 O
They're W h a t
everybody else
Evening star., 1895-10-09

The London - trimmed
and lined Bell Crown Walking
Hat - black only. Actually
worth Csc. For.
Special assortment Of Trim
med Hats-black and colors.
Actually worth $3.50 to $40.
fOr. .....
Assorted lot Of Golf Caps
plain and fancy cloth. Actu-
ally worth 4Sc. For.
Child's Tam O'Shanters -
trimmed, with quills - navy,
brown and tan. Actually worth
50c. For.
The Bike "a soft felt
Tam O'Shanter - for ladies,
misses and children-trimmed
in Quills and colors,
brown, red, tan, blue and
black. Actually worth 81.
rOr-
Yachting Caps-navy only.
Actually worth SOC. For. .....
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-05-01
Impetuosity No Excuse.

81 can wait no longer Miss TicklowcH-
Emersoniap' exclaimed tho infatuated
young man. "IIerc and now l propose to
know my fate"
II think you mean, Mr.. Wcndcllson, !"
said the Boston young woman, much agi-
tatod, "that you purpose, etc. Chicago
Tribune
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

C0ttl0 scarce ON tho
A report from South Dakota says:
Parties representing Omaha, Sioux
City, and Chicago packers and live
stock dealers are making inquiries as
to the number of fat cattle on ranches
along the Missouri river and on the
Sioux reservation. The drought last
season spoiled much pasture and gen.
orally lessened the supply of beef cat
tie. As a consequence early spring
shipments have fallen far below what
was anticipated. Ranchmen are mar
keting the better grades, but the sup
ply is limited as compared with former
years, and unless pasturage is un-
usually early the demand will greatly
exceed the supply. This means an adj
vance in the price of beef cattle from
this date until July at least; possibly
till fall shipments are made From
six to a dozen car loads of cattle pass
here from western ranches daily, while
1t this time in former years they went
In heavy train loads. Along the foot
hills and in the Cheyenne river country
ranchmen report stock in average con-
dition and few weeks good feed will
put them in marketable shape, but the
number is less than for several pre-
vious years. Nearly all the young
stock from northern and western
ranches was marketable last fall and
but few remain for spring shipment.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

Mrs. Clio Hinton Huneker, who was
awarded the commission of making
the memorial to General Fremont, is
only "a years of age. One of her fin
est works is q bas-reiief of Paderew-
ski, which is considered the best Ike
ness of the famous pianist that has yet
been made. It is modelled with much
force and strength, and at the same
time there is simplicity and straight
forwardness in it's execution which
shows high artistic feeling and marked
individuality.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
Wheat Fed to Stock.

Chas. L. Hyde, of Dakota, has sent
out the following circular on the
amount of wheat fed to stock within
recent months. The Farmers Review
does not vouch for the figures, nor has
it any opinion to express on their ap-
proXimate accuracy. we reproduce
them merely as the opinion of one man.
We do not even know the source of his
estimates. The circular is as below:
I submit below an estimate of the
wheat fed to live stock in the United
States from July 1, 1894, to April l.,
1886, compiled from extensive returns
from farmers. live stock breeders and
feeders and grain dealers covering the
entire country. These returns have
been received during the latter half of
March, and the final figures have been
compiled as conservatively as the re-
ports received would uossibly warrant.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
A PECULIAR CASE.
PHYSICIANS PUZZLED BY THE
EXPERIENCE OF MRS. BOWEN.
The Episcopal Hospital Said She Had
Consumption.


CF'rom the Record, Philadelphia, Pal
Last July the Episcopal hospital ad-
Initted q woman whose pale and emanci-
ated face and racking cough proclaimed
her the victim Of consumption. She
gave her name as Mrs. VIM. @.
Bowen, residence, 1s49 Meighan St..
Philadelphia. The case was dag
aosed and she was told plainly that
she was in an advanced state Of con.
sumption. The examining physician
even showed her the sunken place in her
supposed to exist. She went home to
her family, broken. disheartened Wom-
an with death staring her in the face.
That was the beginning OF the story, the
end as told by Mrs. Bowen, who no
longer expects to die, to a reporter fol-
lows:
THE first symptoms Of consumption
came in the form Of terrible sweats,
night and Gay. From April until
September I was constantly cold and
kept wrapped up in blankets through
the hottest weather. A terrible cough
TOOK possession of me, my breast was
sore to the slightest touch. and my
limbs were like cold clay. The hardest
rubbing with the coarsest towel would
not create the slightest flush. and tho
least exertion would exhaust me.
X went to the hospital in July and
they diagnosed my case as above stat
ed. 1t was when the clouds were the
darkest that the first CLINT Of sunshine
came. Mr.. Shelmerdine. a friend, who
lives around at 1874 Clementine ST., said
to me one day, Mrs. Bowen did you ever
try DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale
People. had never heard Of the medi.
cine. but In my condition could not turn
a deaf ear to anything that offered re-
lief. 1t was after considerable thought
and investigation that I concluded to
discontinue all other medicine, In.
Guiding cod liver oil. and depend
entirely upon Pink Pills. I began to
take the pills, at first with but little en-
couragement. The first sign of improve.
ment was z warmth and tingling sen.
sation In my limbs. Finally the cough
disappeared, my chest lost its soreness
and began to gain flesh until was
nfteen pounds heavier All this owe
to Dr. Williams Pink Pills and I cannot
praise them too highly"
mrs. Bowen is kindly faced lady Of
middle age. church member, we'll
known and highly esteemed. She looks
today well and strong and it seems IL.
most impossible that she was ever given
up by eminent physicians as an in
durable consumptive. Yet such IL tho
case beyond all dispute.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills contain all
the elements necessary to give new life
and richness to the blood and restore
shattered nerves. They are for sale BY
all druggists, or may be had by mail
from DR.. Williams Med Co., Schemes
tady. N. =. for SOC. per box. or IN
boxes for $3.50.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

Mime. Modjeska. the Polish actress
who was expelled from Russia re-
Gently, is still in Berlin. She says the
governments refusal to let her play in
Russia means to her loss Of more than
so, 900 rubles. She assigns the prohib-
ition of her tour to the incorrect quot
ing by the newspapers of the patriotic
Polish speech which she made in Chi
cago last year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
Addresses Wanted.

You no doubt have several friends
liz other States who might be induced
to come West if properly approached.
There may be one or two dozen of
them. Nothing better than nicely IL
lustrated folders, with appropriate
maps, and text prepared by somebody
whose only interest in the matter Is to
tell the truth.
If you will send to Gen. T. Nichol
son, G. p. A. Santa Fe Route, Topeka.
Kans., list of persons who would DO
interested in literature regarding Kan
sas. Oklahoma, Texas, New Mexico
81 California. he will take pleasure in
mailing to each one An assortment Of
folders. pamphlets. etc. They are
free. SANTA FL RoU1R
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

the morning until 8 o'cluck at light,
holidays being unnoticed. AS the
spring rolls by the work is getting
gradually behind, and the weeds have
got such a start in the cornfield that it
is beyond cultivation. Then father
scolds and tells how other boys would
work. and Of course this causes ha-
tired against their father, and matters
soon become worse. Nearly all trades
men work ten hours a day, but the
farmer claims he does the same. Still
from one to two hours before o'clock
in the morning and the same after
supper you never see them unless they
are doing chores of some kind. OF
course they do not count chores work.
Hard working farmers generally work
about fourteen hours day. The boys
as soon as the work is over for the day
go to bed; no time to read to exercise
their brain faculties, for if they did
they couldn't stand the work. l have
known boys and men to work so hard
that they were used up with rheuma-
tism or some other disease by working
on rainy days and OVERRIDING them
selves when they were just in the prime
OF life. Which is the best, money or
health? The boys never look for any
money, for it is paid out for interest
II there is mortgage on the place, and
If not it is boarded up. 1 believe in
working enough land to keep you in
good health, and have two or three
hours each day to read the latest ideas
on growing crops, fine stock, and give
the boys little more chance. The
farmer who has a small farm today
clear OF debt has the finest occupation
II the world. It is the healthiest work.
and you can have everything you wish
nearly.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
New Dining Car Service.

It is . pleasure to note the addition
ST another Important feature to the al
ready competent train service Of the
Nickle Plate Road. The Dining Car
service of this popular low rate line has
recently been augmented. by which din
FER will be served OH train No. 6, leav-
ing Chicago at p. m. daily. and break
fast and dinner on train No. 2 leaving
Chicago daily at $40 p. m. with direct
connections for New York-and Boston.
Breakfast and dinner will be served on
train No. s, arriving in Chicago at 9:35
o. m. from New York and Boston.
For full information regarding routes,
Gates. maps. folders. ETC.. address your
dearest ticket agent or J. Y. CALLAHAN,
General Agent, Chicago, Ill
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17
You Don't Have to Swear Of,

Saws the St. Louis Journal of Agriculture In an
editorial about No-Tc-Bac, the famous tobacco
habit cure. I'VE know Of many cases cured ty
No-To-B BAG: one q prominent. st. Louis archi
tect smoked and chewed for twenty years; two
boxes cured him so that even the smell OF to-
bacco makes him sick" NoTo-Bac sold and
guaranteed by Druggists everywhere. No cure
no pay. Book free. Address Sterling Remedy
Co., New York or Chicago
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

A new dining car service between Chi.
cago and Buffalo via the Nickle Plate Road
has recently been placed at the dispose! OF
the travelling public. which will enable
patrons of this fayorlte low rate line to OBJ
tain meals on all trains when travelling o.
through trains between Chicago, New YORK
and Boston. For reservations of sleeping
car space and further information see your
local ticket agent or address J.Y. Callahan,
General Agent, Chicago.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17


markets of the next few months. The
short corn crop Of last year is no doubt
10 a considerable extent responsible tor
the shortage of good cattle at present,
but aside from this there are il iica-
lions that the turn of the long lane
Of depression in the beef industry has
been reached at last. The "cattle fam
Inc" so often prophesied and never real
lied may not be upon us, but there
seems to be such a shortage in the
number of beef cattle as to promise fair
prices for some time to come under
normal conditions as to consumption
OF beef. Not for many years has there
been such a feeling of confidence
among beef makers as at present,
though prices couple Of years ago
were almost as high as now.
Breeders of pure bred cattle have
had a rough road to travel for some
years, but those now in position to
supply the demand for good stock will
probably get the reward they deserve
for sticking to their business. There
has been during the past decade a
over the country, especially east of the
Mississippi, where the dairy breeds
have been pushed forward. OF the
many choice beef herds of the Ohio val
ley ten or twenty years ago few re-
main, and there has been no induce
ment for new breeders to enter the
field. Should the promise of returning
prosperity for the beef producer be full
filed there will be vast increase in
the demand for pure bred stock, which
Is already active, and shortage in the
supply Of good pure bred beef cattle
Is not improbable under these circum-
stances.-National Stockman.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1895-05-17

Prince Ferdinand, of Bulgaria, in
recent private interview with the chief
rabbi of that principality. assured the
latter that one of the traditions of the
house of Coburg, of which the prince
is a member, is the complete emanci-
patton of the Jews.