davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1895-12-19

The racing situation at Little Rock Is
much more favorable now than it was at
the same time last year, and the gentlemen
Interested in the Little Rock Jockey Club
are enthusiastic over the bright. prospects
for a successful meeting there next spring.
There are at present about seventy head
of horses In winter quarters there, the
ma jority OF them being yeariiDgs.
The evening times., 1895-12-19
Pouiet Il ln Anita-A Famons Chefs
ReciDe

Truss a chicken and fry in butter until It
y brown all over; then cover 1t with good
stock. add two carrots, two onions, six
peppcrcorns, small piece of celery, Glove,
o little thyme and salt; boil slowly untii
done; cutin pieces and serve with gravy.
On Friday Johns TONS" the Seventh
street grocers, VIII give n large, tender
young chicken to every purchaser of one
dollars worth. or over, OF groceries This
Will give housewives an excellent oppor
tunity TO try the above recipe John
stons' have the finest supply OF Christmas
fruits and nuts in the city.
The evening times., 1895-12-19
An Artistic Christmns.

Oil Color Outfits. low as Sl.T5: Water
Color Outfits at $500, Finest class or
goods in the city. Photo. panels of cele-
brated paintings. Small gifts cheap.
sMIDT'S. 504 Ninth street and 722 Penn.
eylvania avenue. S'A
The evening times., 1895-12-19

want to get rid of him, but because Mana
ger Shettsline is little afraid OF his abil-
ity TO handle him, he being a hard man TO
manage.-Pniladelphia Ledger.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

The Louisville club has purchased the
release of r'' Calliope" Miller from st. Louis.
The club refused to make n trade OF Nc
Dermott for Miller and Kissenger.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Western Canada. Sir Frank Smith is a
member OF the Dominion government. The
old board OF directors OF the Ontario
Jockey Club were reelected.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

A dispatch comes from Frisco that
there is nothing so far to INDICATE that
The legislature will be aske,lytO stop bet
ting on horses, but the supervisors now
have under consideration an ordinance
which. if passed, will close the poolrooms.
The Jockey Club is eD,ieay0ring to push
through an ordinance permitting betting
only within race track Enclosures. -.... a...
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Mr.. Brown drew from the witness that he
did not know the width of Lowell street.
Mr.. Winner had stated that he preferred
Milwaukee street for residence purposes,
but when informed that Lowell street is
ninety feet and Milwaukee hut sixty feet
In width. lie said lots on the former should
be worth as much, il not more than those
ou the other rthorOughfare.
After the examination OF several other
witnesses for the government the court
adjourned.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Con Daley, the catcher Of the Brooklyn
Baseball Club, VIII be unable to play again.
The injury to his neck, received last season
while diving off a pier at Coney Island.
makes IL impossible for him to hold his head
up without braces.
The evening times., 1895-12-19
AMONG THE BOxERs.

BILLY" Ernst, the Williamsburg boxer
has some claim to the lightweight cham
pionship or England. Ernst has defea ted
both Arthur Valentine and Abbott. Both OF
these boxers laid claim to Engiand's light
weight championship. When Arthur yalen-
tine arrived on these shores he claimed to be
England's lightweight champion. Abbott
became very indignant at this, and issued a
challenge TO fight the Briton, claiming at the
same time that he was the only light weight
champion, and that Valentine lad no right
to that title. Ernst had everything his own
way when he met Valentine as did he when
he met Abbott. The Williamsburg boxer isa
competitor In the Empire Athletic Clubs
boxing tournament, which is to bed ecidetlon
Monday night. and he thinks very well of
his chances OF taking the big end of the
money. Said he after he had polished off the
British champion: THE only ones that will
make 1t Interesting for me in the Empire
tournament are Handler, Dobbs, and the
'Pickaninny.' ..--s-. - =.
The evening times., 1895-12-19
GENERAL SPORTING CHIT
Cherry Diamond Will Attempt to
Purify Amateur Sports.
PENNsY AQUATICs BOOMING

The Quaker Lads Are Snre of a Cor
ernl Other Contests in view-Mc-
Auliffe WIN Not Resign-'.Cast"
Grim Gives Boyd Hard Name.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

George EngemaR wants tosellhis Brighton
Beach racing property. Here is a chance for
capitalists to secure one OF -tk { best pa ying
Institutions OF the kind in The .couptry,. 1t
has proven mint To the Engsnian family
and there is still gold mine on the grounds.
properly managed. Its rehutation is a bit
against the place. but the "a st. could easily
be wiped out, and clean bin of health
handed over, if 1t were in the Hands OF COM
petent, honorable men.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

1t begins 10 look as though the New Nam
tive in purifying amateur athletics, and the
Cherry Diamond will go to the root OF the
evil. The directors of that club have de-
cided not to support stable OF athletes, and
any man who competes for that club will
have to be a member of the organization in
every sense OF the word. 1t has been the
custom III certain athletic clubs iuthe past to
sho wer favors on capable athletes simply to
secure their services. Crack performers
have escaped the payment OF cluD dues and
received substantial benefits simply because
of their ability to win races for the club
colurs. 6sr,. ~ 5.t,. 10.
lne directors of the New Manhattan Ath-
letic Club have decided that there shall be no
athletic membership, which, i'll effect, is o
membership exempt from the payment of
dues. aud that any athlete competing for
the club must enter the organization on the
same basis as mona thietic members.
Entrance fees and necessary travelling cX-
penses, viii, of course, be paid by the club
This step by the New Manhattan Athletic
Club viii cause a sensation i'll the amateur
athletic world, but If clrried to a successful
issue. viii raise the standard of amateur
athletics. 1t also means that the develop
ment of an athletic team by the club will he
u
the team is secured there will be no basis for
criticism on the score OF amateur standing.
One might ask whether it is possible to
ride 10000 miles, and yet attend to busi-
ness. One veteran rider, whose score
for 1895 is about 7,COO. explains how he
rolled up such score without taking any
time which should have been spent in his
office, and, what is more reInar ka BILE,
without riding after dinner. He covered
800 miles in January, as the roads were
good most of the month, and about the same
Distance in March, when he went South for
a fortnight. He rides before dinner daily,
weather permitting, averaging perhaps
fifteen miles, except on Saturday and
Sunday. Usually starting about the mid
die OF Saturday afternoon, he rode, say,
thirty or forty miles in tie summer. On
some Sundays he made centuries, but
usually he was content with seventy miles
or thereabouts- II rain kept him indoors
on any afternoon, he rode longer than
usual the next fair day. A few hours OF
several days duration added handsomely
to his total. Thus his 1000 miles were
ridden without sacrifice of business or
social interests.
The evening times., 1895-12-19
MR.. wIAiER's TESTIMONY.

his own Judgment and upon prices Brought
In sales in the vicinity. He visited the sub
division yesterday.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Starter Carter got himself Generally dis
liked yesterday by the poorest work ever
witnessed In starting. In the second race
Montana was the favorite. and when the
horses got Off he was fully ten lengths he.
hind the field In the fourth race Detec-
tive was a heavilyplayed fpvoritc, and
Starter Caldwell duplicated his previous
work, the horses getting off before Detec-
tive had reached the post from the paddock
Caldwell was roundly Kissed by the large
crowd present.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Mems Furnishings for ev-
cry occasion. ...-9sysss,g,
See them at MAFER,s!~ !.
: 9 Pennss lvaaia aIore,,
So - Hats,
, Avenue, Neckwear, etc.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Pop" Anson attended the Eastern
League meeting yesterday, and when l
asked him If he would sell Lange to New
York, he remarked: Freeman is bluffing
He doesn't want to buy any players that
are for sale. And you can say l said So"
The evening times., 1895-12-19

This promises to be a particularly live
ly year in Pennsylvania aquatics. Penn
sylvania is certain of a Cornell-Coluni-
bia race and of n race for the freshman
crew with the Cornell freshmen. Fur
thermore, Mr., Madeira believes in Sc
curing number OF races with clubs of
the Schuylkill Navy. common occurrences
for Pennsylvania crews in the past, but
which have been allowed to drop out OF
sight in more recent years. He is said
to have already taken steps in this d.
recti0n, and to have been assured OF
willingness on the part of the navy to
join hands with him on this point. Fur
therno re, the Yaie-Harvard split has
worked such an upheavul in the inter-
collegiate rowing world that almost any
thing is liable 10 result from the chaos,
ana whatever does result is not likely to
be prejudicial to Pennsylvania. There
is talk Of all kinds of races and combina-
tons, so, taking 1t all in all, the Quaker
crew is not likely to lack engagements.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Jack McAuliffe does not propose to re-
tire or present the championship to La
vigne or anybody else. as may be seen by
his latest letter-writing effort, which is ap-
pended: .'At the risk OF being classed with
the latter-day genus of letter-writing box
ers, hasten to claim just a bit OF the very
valuable space of the Times To deny a state
ment that had sought to emulate some
one else in presenting to Lavigne the
lightweight championship. 1 have held
that championship for twelve years against
the champions OF the world, and desire
to say to the American public that l
haven't the slightest intention of giving
to any one a title that am proud TO hold
| have been incapacitated for year with
abad arm, the result of break, and whenI
lind that my arm is sufficiently reliable /
will be ready to meet any one who chooses
to challenge me, at the lightweight limit;
and when / do light my opponent, whoever
he may be, VIII find that before he takes
from me the emuch-eoveted prize he has had
fight. JACK McAULIFFE."
The evening times., 1895-12-19

The details of the New York baseball trip
to Jacksonville have been arranged and are
practically the same as those of last year,
with the exception that Manager Irwin
says be is going TO take his own cook along
and attend to the table part Of the train
ing as well as field practice. So long as
the New York Baseball Club has plenty of
money to burn, there can be no objection
to catering to fancies of this kind, but the
Florida woods are full of cooks every way
capable of attending properly to the wants
of training table. These Southern trips
are of doubtful value. Two years ago the
New Yorks did not go South, but Balti-
more did, and because the Orioles started
by giving the New Yorks such a drubbing,
the excuse of lack of practice in the South
was advanced. So, for this years cam
paign, the Jacksonville trip was taken and
with similar result, so far as the OPEN
ing of the season was concerned
The evening times., 1895-12-19

cash" Grim. the professional sprinter, is
telling tales out of school. He considers
Boyd, the Canadian sprinter, the trickiest of
the lot. and talks OF him as fellows: why,
Boyd at the least is worth $40, 900. In the
Connellsville district alone, not very long
ago. .heand his cOnfederates Detted SIT OOOin
very short time. Boyd got Sc 500 of this.
During the Corbett and Mitchell excitement
in Florida Boyd and his pals went to Flor
ida. and at the least estimate they gathered
up $4,000. And 1t did not take them long
to do it. They are the smartest men i'm the
business. Bethune, Jack Gibson and others
were not in it with Boyd and his pals. 1t is
surprising the number OF towns they have
worked, and the number of expcriencetspo
ing men the y have duped. And still they are
on deck. 1t Will be observed that they are
close to Canada, which means they are
ready TO go there on the first opportunity"
company has been organized in Cincin.
natl for the purpose Of manufacturing a
wheel which will operate upon a new
plan and VIII be capable of attaining a
speed OF mile n minute. The pedals
move vertically instead of describing a
circle, and in one revolution of the wheel
the distance Travelled by the foot is eighteen
inches instead OF forty, as is the case in the
present models OF the safety machine. 1t
is claimed that at q trial given this wheel
a half mile was covered In thirty-one sec.
onds. The capital stock of the company is
$2,0OO,OO0.
Patrick Barrett and Jerry McMadon have
been matched for a series OF handball games
for 500 a side. Five games will be played
at the Brooklyn Handball Club, on January
IL, and six at the Jersey City Club, on
January 10.
A brief has been prepared by Chief Con-
sui Potter of New York and test case
will be tried as to the rights of railways
TO charge for the transportation of wheels
when riders are accompanied by no other
baggage.
The White Star Line steamship Teutonic,
which sailed for New York yesterday, car |
led among her passengers Lord Dunraven
md Arthur Glennie.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

A st. Louis representative has offered
$4,000 for Pitchers Taylor and Carsey,
Catcher Clements and Outfielders Thomp-
son and Delehanty, and when Manager
Sheteline asked The Browns man why he
did not make a bid for the whole nine
Won der Ahe's agent simply said Name the
price" Nothing came OF the talk.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

London referee says of the Kid Mccoy
Ted White fight: 1.-The American, a long
limbed, wiry, queerly-built fellow, belongs
to the Yankee mountebank school, who
copy the blacks. He shapes like some of
the niggers do, with head poked forward.
body straight, and the roly-poly action of
tne hands. Possibly ciowniDg is clever but
II does not answer when you have to do
with hitter. II Mccoy had attended to
business instead of banking White would
nave been second instead of first, for the
Americans reach was too great for hin.,
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Tho announcement that Pedlar Palmer
sailed last Saturday from Liverpool en-
route to America is without foundation.
A cable to New York sporting paper
ing exhibitions with Fred ,ybhnson. The
ex-champion feather-wefgln Dr. England.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Jack Smith is getting Muldoon's Picka-
ninny in fine shape for the Manhattan Ath-
ietic CLUBS lightweight tournament. There
viii be fun If the "Pick'' meets either Billy
Ernst, Jimmy Handler, OF Bobby Dobf1s.
The evening times., 1895-12-19
Are you prepared
for the holiday
dffairS?"

NO purchase Clothing with
out taking advantage OF
our genuine discount OF
1875 per cent looks like
Il folly-and it is!
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Mike Conley, the ithaca giant, has turned
manager, and now has Australian Billy
Murphy under bis charge.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

Arrangements are being made for "go''
between the middle-weights George w
prlnoe OF Pottstown and .sBopby'' Dobbs
Southwark Athletic Club Of PhiladeIphia.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

George Reynolds of New York will accept
Owen Zeigiers challenge and sign articles
TO Doxat fSS pounds ina limited round bout.
The evening times., 1895-12-19

The fight Mt, Cincinnati between Jim
Ryan and Mark Carroll for 5000 and the
receipts was largely attended 1t was a
terrific slugging match. In the first
round each was floored. twice In the
second round Ryan was noored once, and
Carroll three times, Carroll being Knocked
senseiess. Ryan was awarded the fight.
Ryan also quit badly punished, although
the bout lasted only two rounds.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17
Highest of all Leavenng Power.-Lae u Govt Report
R@:A!!!! R Rs%assE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ALOHA TO THE plIlLLlE.
DEPARTURE ron THE COAST or
THE FLAGSHIP.
Present -- Music aud
Cheers

The L. 5, f. 5 Phi'aielpl ia, bearing
the 1ag of Rear.Admirll Brardslee and
commanded 10y Captain Cotton. steamed
out of the harbor at 1890 this after.
noon. All along the docks aud
on vessels in the harbor large crowds
could be seen watching the big cruiser.
The hsrhor was dotted with numer.
Gus craft of all description, the scene
being extremely animating. The Tia
waiian band, stationed on the tug Eleu.
played lively airs alternately with the
baud OF the Philadelphia As tn" cruiser
passed the foot OF Fort street. three
rousing cheers burst from the boys on
the bennington. This was Immediately
responded to by those on the Philadei.
phia, the cruisers band simultaneously
waiting across the water the sweet
strains of Aloha De" Minister
Hatch and other prominent
people were on the wharf, and
amidss the waving Of handkerchicfs
and other parting tokens of aloha the
ship majestically steamed cut the har-
DOr
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17
Telephone I2I.

Q.-Why do people ride on
bicycles
A-Because it is exciting, in
visorating and when YOU nave
much distance to travel it saves
hack hire aud car fare.
9. How about the Ramblers
Bicycle?
Att is one of the leading
wheels in use and has many
superloritieS over other makes.
For bicycle to be thing of pleasure
and usefulness it must be made 50 rs to
move over the ground with the least
possible exertion to the rider, that is
outside of the actual motion of the rider
legs, the friction must be reduced to a
minimum. A bicycle must be light "A, 4
of course strong.
The greatest invention to overcome
friction was the ball bearing. This con-
sists of u set of small hardened steel
balls set close together rouno the axle
or shaft, making the axle turn on the
balls instead of in box.
Another thing necessary for ease,
comfort and speed is the rubber tire.
The most perfect contrivance vet in
vented is the G. * J. (Gormully & Jeffrey
makers of the Rambler double tube
pnuematic tire, of which we will speak
some,
II you feel as though you were in
clined toward the popular idea of Grid.
ing wheel" call at the Rambler Agency
and Wooten will explain the wheel
infinitely.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17

There was such a force of water
OH Saturday night that a water
main at the top of Punchbowl
street, OH the road leading to Pau
GA burst and native houses were
flooded. For a time the flow was
SO strong that vehicles going and
coming that way had TO turn back.
Natives were up to their waists in
water. The damage was repaired
yesterday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17

xxx 145 FEET ON QUEEN STREET
~ opposite Judiciary Building, rents
for sou Pricn- a.. roo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17

DESERVING sailors Resist "A Police
Ofhcer.
Detective Hammer returned by
way of Diamond Head yesterday
morning after a fruitless search
for the three deserters from the
bark Helen Brewer for which $50
each reward is offered. Hammer
carried scar on his nose and his
forehead was scraped. The officer
had been assaulted by one of the
deserters whom he had located back
of Punchbowl The three were to,
gether and Hammer claims that
while he was talking to them "the
man with the whiskers" jumped
him and before he could gather his
senses they had knocked him down
and disappeared in the brush.
Hammer fired several shots af,el
the retreating deserters without
hurting any of them He returned
to town and after securing a fresh
horse went back reinforced and al
though several men were seen none
of the Helen Brewers sailors were
met.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17
ALL ALONG THE DOCKS.
tsL,Np STEAMERS AtrINE WIN
VARIOUS CNUUoEs
stun Handling Sugnr-toni - Cattl, -
supplies Visit Of the ~. 8 -.
Buat Coptic.

The Mikahala dumped 500 bag.
Of sugar into the S. n. Castle thi,
morning.
The bark Sumatra, living near the
fshmarket, is gradually being
driven by the tide into shallow
water.
The Waialeale brought ycster-
terday 1892 bags Of No. | sugar for
+. A. Schaeier & Co., besides 10
deck passengers
The steamer Likelike arrived
about 10 o'clock last evening from
Maui. Besides a number OF pas
sengers, she brought heavy load
OF cargo
Purscr Poor Of the steamer Like
like reports that the john u. Spree
kels left Kahului Yesterday morn
ing with a load of sugar for San
Francisco.
The steamer Kaala emptied her
sugar into the Manuel I.laguno
this morning She brought 1854
bags for II. A. Widemann, and
three deck passengers.
The James Makee arrived from
Kapaa yesterday with 90 bags
sugar for c. Brewer & Co. She
had six deck passengers. The
Makee will leave again for Kappa
at 5 p. III. today.
The steamer Iwalani will leave
at S o'clock this afternoon for Wal
mea with 100 tons of coal. After
unloading the coal she will proceed
direct to Lahaina, where she will
load sugar for this port.
The steamer Re Au Hou brought
1850 bags Of sugar yesterday from
Kauai X. Cation and l..
l.. McCandless were passengers
by her. She is taking in I25.
tons of coal at the o. r. &
l.. Cos. wharf tor Makaweli, and
will leave at S o'clock this after
noon.
The o. & o. S. S. Coptie, Cap
tain Lindsay arrived yesterday from
Hong Kang, via Annoy, Nagasaki,
Kobe and Yokohama. Besides
bringing 10 passengers for this port
and a. in transit, she had aboard
90 japanese and 1863 Chinese, to-
gether with 600 tons of cargo des-
tined for this port. Fine weather
experienced throughout the pas
sage. She left again for San Fran
cisco at 10 o'clock this morning.
The steamer Kilauea Hou ar
rived at O'Clock yesterday after
noon from Kahoolawe. On her
trip up she took IT'S tons of railway
material and $4,000 feet Of lumber
to Kahului for the Wailuku r. X.
Company. From Kahului she went
to Kipahulu and Kahoolawe. She
brought from the latter place forty
head OF cattle for the Metropolitan
Meat Market, besides general
freight.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17

DA X lbs FEET ON QUEEN STREET,
VI near the above, two cottages, Price
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17

Bailiff Felbohr resumed his posi-
ton in the upper Court today for
the first time in several weeks.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1895-06-17
F0RM0SA AND JAPAN,
THE IMPERIAL GuvEuNYENr is
VERY AGGRESSIVE.
Accents It's New Territory and Proceeds
to subdue 1.-THE New
Republic

SHANGHAI, June s.-Li Chung
Fang and Mr.. Foster have just re
turned here. The official cere-
mony OF the delivery OF Formosa
was concluded OH June I'd.
Keeling, in Formosa, has been
taken by the japanese army In
this conflict 800 Chinese were
killed.
A dispatch from Taipeh TO the
china Mail states that the Chinese
in Formosa offered resistance to the
Japanese army, but broke and fled
as soon as fire was opened. Serious
connection prevails i'll north
Formosa. The Chinese soldiers
and natives attacked the President
of Formosa and set fire TO the
official building. The President
had a narrow escape Of his life.
Governor General Tang, who
was proclaimed President of the
Republic at Taipei, has disap-
peared. The buildings OF the Gov
ernment at Taipei have been de-
stroyed by fire. The Chinese
soldiers have begun plundering
and the officials OF the telegraph
office have Il ed.
A dispatch from Taipei, For
mosa, under date of June 5th states
that great disorder prevailed there.
Governor General Tang had dis
appeared, and his residence was
burned down. Soldiers and natives
have begun plundering,
No foreigner has suffered thus
far. A riot is reported to have
broken out at Tamsui.
The ringleader of the insurgents
is Chinaman who was once all
official of the Chinese Legation in
Paris, and was recalled on account
of having written to the press on
serious question, and also for hav-
ing embezzled the Legation funds.
The idea of forming Republic
probably originated in the brain of
this man.
Governor-General Tang, declar-
ing himself President of the Repub-
lie OF Formosa, has addressed a
telegram to the French Govern
ment asking for its assistance, and
has applied that instructions be is
sued to the French squadron in
Asiatic waters ordering it to take
steps for that purpose.