davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-11-10

The routine business OF the meeting
will consist in the presentation of Presi-
dent Young's annual report. the appoint
ment of that gentleman to make out a
schedule for '87, which will be presented
at the spring meeting; the selection of
the date and the place for that NEE ting.
the discussion OF new rules or changes
in the presen trules of play, talk of the
abolition of coaching, viii n will only
amount Ia talk: the suggestion for new
rules 10 prevent boisterOus coaching and
the suppression of rowdy scenes on the
ball fields, which the magnatcs have no
idea OF ever having the umpircs carry
out; discussion as to the adv:sa 5ility OF
adopting the double umpire system,
which the league will not adopt because
of its expense. and few other matters
of minor importance.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Signed by scrappy Bill.

st. Louis, Nov. 10.-Capt. Billy Joyce
Yesterday signed II. A Saunders, OF Clio,
Iowa, 10 pitch for the New York Giants
next season Saunders played with the
Danville, N. Y, team this year Capt.
Joyce leaves here today for Chicago, to at
tend the National League meeting
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Dates for Ten-Round Contests.

San Francisco, Nov. I0.-George Green
tYoung CorbettD and Danny Needham were
yesterday matched for ten round con-
test by the National Club, to take place
December 1S. The date OF the ten round
bout between Jack McAuliffe and Jimmy
Carroll has been fixed for November 20.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Rugby A. C. victorious.

The Rugby A. G defeated the Eleven
Giants by IA score of 10 to D. The Rugby
A. c. would like to hear from all teams
under 100 pounds. Address all challenges
10 G. Fry, 76G Sixth street southeast.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
TO FORBID FOOTBALL.
Too Much Betting on the Game al
Northwestern University.

Evanston, ILL.,, Nov. 1O.-The authorities
of the Northwestern University will NEE,
tonight to consider the advisability Of
abolisling football
The trouble is caused by betting on the
game, which has become almost universal
among the students. Prof. Deering lms
given it out that football must cease II the
games cannot be played without the use of
money.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Another year will see the cycling cham
pIouships OF the Intercollegiate \ ssOcia-
lion of Amateur Athletes OF America the
equal of any series of competitions III the
college sporting world.
IIwas "a maIler Of surprise that the inter
collegiate body confined its cycle activity
To a single event for SO many years, and
the success OF the innovation in May last
of devoting separate day to the wheel only
emphasized the unprogressivc spirit that
had existed.
but the Illogical condition Of things which
makes the cycle racers struggle III half
dozen events and then sums up their work
by tacking it entire to the athletic pro-
gram and counting it as though there
had been only one competition VIII hardly
be permitted in 1897.
1ne a ,hletc program has become more
suitable tail for the dog than is the cycle
feature, and why the sport OF sports should
longer be relegatcd to secondary cOnsid
eraIiou when 1T has become at least the
equal Of the other is a question that should
he combatcd successfully by the wheel ell
thusiasts at the next session Of the Inter
collegiate Association, when the matter
viii demand and receive deserved at
tention.
In order TO excel in competition the big
colleges have previously sought proInis
ing candidates for the crew football eleven
and baseball nine from the smaller institu-
tons, and it may be expected that with the
separation OF the wheel contests from the
athletic events there Will be efforts to
obtain cycle cracks
Even now, in their fall games, several
colleges have given evidence of the pc sses-
sion OF riders who will Lc likely quantities
another year.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
A Nobleman's Own hallway.

Lord Downshire, q young nobleman with a
strong taste for mechanics, has had a COM
plete railway, mile and a half in length,
laid down In his grounds at Hillsborough.
County Down, Ireland. Chicago Chronicle.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
.REHEAR|NG WILL De ASKED
Stree: Obstruction Case to Be
Re0pened.
COURT OF APPEALS OPINION

The Effect of the Recent Decision
Divides the Control Of Streets ana
Parking Between the Commission
ers and the Secretary of the lnte-
riOr-The Way to Prosecute.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

WOmanly Assumption.
II dreamed last night that we were d.
vorced," said HigginsG
Indeed" replied Mrs. H. "quizzically."
upon what grounds did 1 obtain it?"-
Philadelphia North American.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
DR.. CZARRA'S,

Specialist in chronic and private diseases
Piles, Structure, HyJrocele, Gout. Catarrh,
Dyspepsia, Blood Poison cured, Vitality re-
stored. Consultation free and confidential to
both sexes. Daily, y to II StoS. Closed Sunday.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

BY way of coming to an agreement and
settling once and for all the veXed qucs-
ton Of International records, NJ. Hamelle,
president Of the French Cyclists Union,
has called for meeting OF representa-
tives from the cycling bodies of Germany.
Holland, Switzerland, Italy, Spain, Bel
GUM, Great Britain, Austria and the
United States, to discuss the organization
at professional worlds charnpionshI ps,
the relations Of the different unions to
each other and the recognition OF penal
ties.
1t is also proposed to give every pos
sible assistance TO cycling unions IF the
world i'll the direction of governing the
sport.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Pure Old Berkshire Rye.

Highly recommended for medical use-si
full quart. e0c full pint. 25c fun half-pint.
sold only by T. & G. BUSH,
S3i Seventh street Y. w.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

The two hest ball teams m the country
Baltimore and Cleveland-have admittedly
received the poorest home support for the
past two seasons. The champions Grew
$4,000 more in the games away from
home than they received from the home
patrons this season.
Won der Horst and Hanlon are naturally
dissatisfied. Robson OF the Cleveland team
is also disgruntled Won der Abe has lost
money in st. Louis and cannot recover 1t
with tailend team. With q winning
team st. Louis is known to be one of the
very hest baseball cities In the circuit
Won der Abe, 1t is asserted, is not in a
position to put a better team there. and
his recent sale of BritensteIn is pointed
to as foreshadowing Won der Ahc's retire.
ment from theg game. Wonder Horst Robson
and Won der Abe recently spent some time
together in Cleveland. That deal was
practically agreed upon looking to the
pooling OF the Baltimore. Cleveland and
st. Louis clubs, with 4 reorganization of
the teams. is believed by close observers.
Unless all signs fail the three-time cham
pons will not all be playing IN Baltimcre
next year.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

The King of Pills is Eeecham's-BEEcH
ANS.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Chris Won der Ale Is said To he in for dis
cipiining for running a race track at the
snue track where the baseball games are
held.
II is highly probable that the League will
have something To say to Christopher on
this subject. an1 1t is even possible that
they will insist that his baseball and racing
interests shall he divorced To the extent Of
having them occur in separate enclosures.
Ttt tall though. of taking away his fran
chiSe, ETC. Is all huncombe.
The rumors of quarrels between the mag
nets being settled mt this meeting may he
classed under the same head IF there are
any difficulties between these gentlemen
to adjust, they will be fought out etind
closed doors, and all those who have ever
attended n National League meeting will
tell you It at the secrets OF what occur be-
hind tile closed doors at such times are a
long time coming to light.
Nor is il likely that there will b. any dis
rupting of the twelve club circuit, as has
been reported in Some sections. The agree
ment ente into when he National League
and the American Association were ANAL
gamated calls for ten years. and there is
no likelihood of any split now
1t is expected that there viii! be more
swapping of pla yers at this meeting Of mag
mates than of lies at convention OF travel
ing men. Heretofore the monotony OF these
gatherings las been broken by two or three
trades for players, but this fall dozen or
more are likely to be made.
The evening times., 1896-11-10

How 10 decide VINO Is Champion OF the
year Is something that has not been an
swered in thoroughly satisfactory man
ner.
prize has been offered to the inventor
Of a new system Of determining the star
of the season.
Billy Young, the we'll known trainer.
suggests a plan similar TO that which
regulates the possession of the Brassard
trophy in France A trophy or badge
called mo. ~ is To fe puI up AT some ~
meet at the beginning of the season. Tn.
winner of this American Brassard will be
entitled to the pole at every meet at which
he may compete.
In addition To the honor OF wearing "No.
l." he will have all entry fees remitted
thus giving him salary every day he com
petes. Any asprant may challenge for the
trophy by pusting 500. Should the chal-
lenger win. he will receive his money back
and the NO. 1" as we'll
Should the challenged one win, he will
get the 500, and, of course, retain the
trophy, which shouldbe wor5 a least $3.50.
The numbers would be worn on the arm.
This would create public interest, and
wherever the holder OF the premier honor
competed large crowds would turn out
to see the recognized champion.
Mr.. Thomas Dwan, of Wellington, New
Zealand, who at the present time is tour
ing this country in the interest OF the indus
trial exposition to be held there during the
months OF January and February next, in
speaking of the wheel business in that coun
try, says:
.Heretofore the great ma jority OF wheels
used In New Zealand have been furnished
by English makers, but within the last
few months the American wheel has been
introduced, and is rapidly coming into
more general favor with our wheelmen
than the English product, and it is safe
to predict that a very large trade will
be done during the next few months in
American bicycles.
Comparatively speaking, cycling in New
Zealand has only been indulged in by the
male sex, and until within the last year it
was only occasionally that you would see
lady rider. but with the introduction Of the
American whe which is lighter and more
easily managed, the ladies In our country
have taken to it to W wonderful extent
The evening times., 1896-11-10

One of the most important bis OF legiSla-
tiun to be enacted relates to the schedule.
All Indications are that the meeting Will
decide to finish up the 1897 season in the
West, instead of the East, as now prevails.
The Eastern clubs viii maze the move
and il is pretty certain to 20 through.
There will be some financial loss, ror under
the new schedule the Eastern cllbS VIII be
in the West on July 4. But Memorial Day
and L3bor Day will see the Western clubs
in the East. The objection of the Eastern
clubs to the present schedule is sthattheteams
are sent Wes. at a stage when the players
have not yet rounded into form. and the wild
ani woolly brethren, pla ying on their home
grounds, obtain advantageous leads thus
early in the race. OF course, 1t may be ar
gued that the change will handicap the
Western teams. making them come East SO
carly, but a sufficient number of votes
have been secured to bringabouj the change.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
Dlean fon aip. ou''' Garner & Co.
Cor 18th and ii SIS. NV.
ANTIkOLERINE

(Tablets) Cures Diarrhea Dysentery and all
Summer Complaints. All druggists. ID
cents vial
The evening times., 1896-11-10

Won der Horst and Hanlon started last
evening for Chicago. The latest story of
the proposed deal is that il a definite ar
rangement cannot be made to transfer the
Cleveland team to st. Louis or to transfer
the Baltimore team to st. Louis 1t will be
proposed to pool the winnings OF the Baiu-
more, st. Louis and Cleveland teams and
have Reorganization all round. In that case
a pennant winner would be placed in St
Louis and the weakest of the three teams
In Cleveland. Ifthe Cleveland team hould
be placed in st. Louis with McGraw on
third base and Keeler in right field, and
if couple of the baltimore pitchers Were
turned over to Tcbcau there would be q
red hot fight for the pennant.
The evening times., 1896-11-10
WHEN THE MAGNA1Es'S!!EEE 'S!!EEET
League Gathering Expec ed to
Be a Lively Ole.
MIR. Won DER HORST TALKS
Says Something About the Reported
Deal-WashingtOn May Make an
Offer for Sam Thompson or Tom
Scheme to Have the
Season Close in the West.

All Indications point to very lively
meeting OF the National League at chicago
tomorrow. Speculation is nie as TO wha1
will be accomplished in the way OF deals,
but nothing definite can be stated al
present
on the outside, it seems that the Wash
ington management Will make an offer
for either Sam Thompson, of the Phlllies,
or Tom McCreery, of the Colonels. for the
Senatorial outfield but after the smoke OF
battle has cleared away il may turn out
that Mr. Wagner was after something else.
That there is something in the reported
deal, in which the Baltimore, Cleveland and
ST. Louis clubs are said TO be concerned, is
shown n, the statene ut OF Won der Horst in
Baltimore yesterday before leaving for the
Windy City TO attend the meeting of the
league.
When pressed to deny or confirm the
story of the interchange of players. so as to
put pennant-winning team in st. Louis,
the Baltimore president said:
There has been some talk, but nothing
has yet been Consummated. ! will not say
that there may not be such n deal. ] am in
baseball for business. If there is anything
that can accomplish which will be Of ad-
vantage TO my interests or to the interests
of the Baltimore Baseba Club, am likely
to do it,"
The evening times., 1896-07-17
WANTS ANOTHER CANDIDATE.
Eugene v. Debs Does Not Favor the
Indorsing of Bryan.

1ndorsing of Bryan.
Terer Hauie, Ind, July 11.-Eugene v
Deus said last night: 1t is not true that
l have expressed any intention OF support
ing Mr.. Bryan, although personally have
a high regard for that gentleman. l con-
cede him TO he man of extraordinary
ability and unquestioned honesty. But
cannot support him unless by act of the
convention of tie Peoples party he becomes
the nominee OF that party.
$50 far as l am concerned, / am op-
posed To the Peoples party indorsing Mr.
Bryan, or the nominee of any other party.
l have quit the democratic party. shall
never return to 1t. 1t was given complete
power and shamefully betrayed its trust
and am not willing to trust it again.
THE Endorsement OF the Dem tic
ticket by the Peoples party would mean the
dissolution OF the latter. The silver issue
/ regard as of minor Importance in compari-
sou with some others for which the Peoples 8.
party stands. Free silver viii not remedy
the Ills OF which tie people, and especially
the workingneD complain. / hope to see
the Peoples party Convention declare in
favor Of ii constitutional! convention.
What is now required is a new organic
law, adapted TO modern conditions, and
which cannot be adequately treated by
amendments. The basic reform, in my
opinion, is that OF direct government by
the initia tive and refere ndum, which would
place this government III the hands Of the
people.
The essential principles of the Omaha
platform should be reaffirmed, especially
in relation TO land and transportation, and
so far as possible, private monopoHes
should be supplemented by public owner
ship. Then / hope TO see the convention
nominate candidates who are in accord
la ,In, II. 7 49,.
appeal to a larger portion of the people than
the platform OF either OF the old parties II
the party did not win, it would, at least,
maintain its integrity and organization
and four years hence its success would be
assured"
The evening times., 1896-07-17
HILL NOT READY TO TALK.
His Friends Say He VIII Not Support
Chicago Ticket.

New York. July Ex-senator Hill, ac-
companied By james w. Hinkley. chairman
of the Democratic state committee and cx-
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan. came up to the city
this morning from Normandie-by-the-S Sea.
Senator Hill and Major Hinkley went te
the NormanGic Hotel, where Mr.. Hill had
ensa gemcnts, the nature of which he de-
clned to state. The Senator will return to
the seaside late this afternoon and rem ain
there until next Tuesday.
He has not yet decided when he will
declare himself on the political situation
He says lie realizes that Il great crisis con-
fronts the party, ami il must be met in
calm elaboration. Whatever resolution he
arrives at, personally. lie says, Will be for
the best interest of the Democracy in so
far as his judgment can foresee
Letters continue topour in upon him offer
ing an assortment Of advice. all or which
the Senator reads with great interest
After finishing batch OF letters this morn
ing the Senator rose with Il sigh, saying:
You pay Your money and take your
choice"
1t will, perhaps, be several days and even
longer, before Mr.. Hill states his position
In the coming campaign. He has been ad
vised by a number of his close friends TO
repudiate the Chicago ticket, and while it
seems clar from his expressions that the oni-
inees of the Democratic convention will not
receivehis support, he has not said so oopenly.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
HAD TO SHOUT 1t HER
Mrs. John C. Martin Was Deaf
For Four Years.
she TRIED MANY PHYSICIANS
Can Hear Again Sounds That Had
Not Come to Her for Years-Result
of the Wonderful Treatment of Drs.
Mccoy and COwden.
DOCTOR M'CoY's RECORD.

DOtIOh MCO1 > RECoRD.
Matricuiant at University or New York,
1875
First honor man in his class
winner OF famous Loomis prize,
c, February, 1870
chosen by competitive examination open
to all the doctors OF the world resident
physician OF Bellevue Hospital,
March, 1879
During service at Bellevue elected visiting
physician TO training school for nurses,
April, 1850
Study in hospitals Of London and Dub
Formulation OF regular treatment for chron.
ic troubles, as result Of hospital ex-
Formulation of regular treatment for the
cure or catarrhal, bronchial and lung
Announcement OF DR.. McCoy's cures first
Introduced voluntarily by we'll known
journalists, with pictures and inter
views OF patients cured April, 1884
Extension of office facilities by employ
meDt of students from Bellevue,
1sS5-1ss6
The second visit to Europe for further hos
pital study and inspection
Serving in the Laboratories of Prof Koch
at Berlin. 1880
Study in the Charitie Hospital OF Berlin and
Royal Clinic under Won Bergman,
The world startled by DIR. McCoy's discov.
cry of cure fordeafDess. Sept, 1895
Location Of a national practice in Wash
lbstoh M2rch 2S, 1886
The evening times., 1896-07-17
WILL BOX AT BALTIMORE.
Eureka Athletic Club VIII Reopen on
Monday July 81

The reopening Of the Eureka Athletic
Club after its long contest before the'cours
OF Baltimore county promises to excel any,
thing yet attempt ed by that organization.
Its doors will be thrown open ON Monday
night, July 27. The attraction will be a
undefeated featherweight champion of the
South, and Martin Flaherty, Of Boston,
who recently fought a twenty-rouEd draw
with Champion Dixon The contest was
fierce one from start TO finish. The con-
test with the Baltmorean promises to tie
Just as interesting, as the winner viii
surely be given chance 10 wrestthe cham
pionship laurels from Dixon, who has held
them for many years, as the champion is
fast reaching the end OF his rope.
Both men are in training and will weigh
in at 126 pounds ON the day OF the contest.
Should either man fail to reach weight
he will forfeit $3.50.
The preliminary bout win be between
Jack Ward. OF Newark, who Will be matched
against some prominent New Yorker. Ward
has mill on the tapis with Casper Leon,
whom he will compel to meet him or sur
render the championship at 1O5 pounds.
The Newarker is tired of the New YOrkers
failing to toe the scratch and will stand no
more fooling. lie will meet him a weight
and Will not ccncede seven TO eight pounds,
as he did in his hard-fought contest with
Samm Kelly.
The evening times., 1896-07-17
FAST TRACK AT IRON HILL
Reported SO by Those Who
Have Worked Over It.
Many Owners at sthe New Course
Ready for the Opening Tomorrow.
The Latest Arrivals.

Iron Hill, Md, July 17-workmen are
busily engaged in putting the finishing
touches ON the grand stand and clubhouse
in anticipation Of the opening OF the meet
ing Of the Keystone Racing Association
tomorrow.
During the week the horsemen who have
their strings at the track have teen working
their horses, and they are all unanimous in
declaring the track both fast and safe.
Buckrene, by buchanan, Irene and Ba ritone
ii, by falsettc-Pearl Thorn, a full brother
of Counter Tenor, who were bought by
Frank Wier at the sale of j. Rupperts
horses, arrived ON Thursday last, and 10th
worked out satisfactorily.
Jack Meagher has a couple Of new ones,
Relief and Nentana, and John Aackessy
has IA fit companion for Midrose in Cumber-
land, which he bought Of John McCafferty.
Buckrene and Baritone ii are said To have
worked seven-eighths in 80 1-2 and Rose
dale also NOV ed along in a way that should
get thin par of tn e money III any company.
AT Elkton the other day Gailatin is said
to have gone mile in 30. G. W Hanan,
who was the top winner at BarkesdaIe,
has string of fifteen here, including Too
Helen Il. and WhipIany. Tom Miller
has eight i'll his charge, the best OF which
are Dulcie Larondie, Pembroke, Little Dor
ritt, Pegotty and a two year-old, brother to
Gallilee, Of whom great things are expected
John Ryan is looking after ten including
the sprinter, Harry Warren, Schuy kili,
Roy and Prince L. The best in Becket's
stable are BENJAMIN, Rcmorse and Picka-
way. Honest John Croker has wo PROM
ising two ycar-o Ids, and O'Hearn, who
hasn't started at either Elkton or Parkes-
dale, and who is expected to cut some
ice when lie goes to the post. He is a
four yearold by Rayon Dor out of AL
media.
Doc Waters has some good ones in his
charge. the most thought of being Florrie,
Beatrice " and Blackfoot. Nike Daily has
the old campaigner Key West and Crescent
and about six others in tow.
In James Underwood's string are Frank
R. Harf. the old Gloucester crack; Fin
water. Monroe Doctrine, Gov. Griggs and
about six others.
There will be no lack of horses to guar
antee large fields and to give the specula-
tive public a chance to exercise its fancy.