davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-09-22

finish with New York and the games ar
ranged with Newark and Scranton will be
for the benefit OF tie team The scrrc
card for the Temple cup games will be is
sued for tile benefit OF the players, who
have taken charge Of the advertising
themselves.
Tine fight bet tween New York and Phila
delphia for the leadership OF the second
division Is close. New York has now the
better OF it, but as Philadelphia Will have
Brooklyn and New York Paltimore TO end
the season with, the Phiilies Will have a
shade the better Of it SO far as the closing
series is concerned, but should both WIN
or both lose today New York could take
two from Baltimore and win even though
Philadelphia Won all its remaining games
The baseball public will reoolect the
famous Battle OF Petersburg" when the
Champions were assaulted on the field IN
the Cock ade City last spring. AT that .nie
the managers OF the Petersburg club re-
fused to pay the Baltimore club its share
of the gate receipts. Manager Hanlnn
appealed the matter to the national board.
which has lately given decision in favor
OF Baltimore and has ordered the Peters
burg people to pay over the amount due.
1t is a satisfaction, OF course, to get a
favorable decision, but that is about all
1t will amount to, the Petersburg club.
is bankrupt. and Manager, Hanion nn'is
himself in the situation of man who
sues bcggar and cntches.weli, Il pedicu-
lus capitis. or words t. that effect.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
jim SAYS he is WILLING
COrbett May Meet Sharkey Near
Baltimore, Maryland.
Exhibition Company Are Also After
the Fitzsimmons-COrbett Fight.
Perfecting Arrangements.

Baltimore, Sept. 22.-James j. Corbcst
and Robert Fitzsimmons, the two puGilists
who have aspirations for the championship,
may settle their differences in the state Of
Maryland.
Within thirty minutes ride OF the Balti-
more city hall or, to be explicit, at Electric
Park, Arlington there is building which
is u perfect gem SO far as site for IA
pugilistic encounter goes. IT has go"d
seating capacity, is well situated and well
ventilated. 1t is surrounded by ample
grounds and, in fact, no more convenient
place for n Zig mill could be found.
The place is situated in Baltimore county,
and, according 10 the recent liberal ruiihs
of Judge Burke in the case of two pnsilists
arrested for taking part in go at the
Eureka club, ii twenty-round boxing con-
test could lie held at Electric Park with
out violating a law. So say several local
lawyers Of rcpute.
The Maryland law allows the limited
round contest, and. If this fight is pulled
eff here. il will tie a linlited-round af;lr,
To which the knock out would be but an In
ciGental Circumstance
When Sharkcy and his manager We're here
last week Mr.. A. Fenneman, president OF
the Electric Park and Exhibition company.
gave thcm t. understand that he Would ike
to see the Corbett- Sha rkey contest pulled
off at Electric Park. Sharkey's manager.
Thomas Lynch, liked the idea, and on Sun
day approach he'd Corbctt on the subject
Pompadour Jim at first demurred to n
limited-round affair, hut later agreed. He
did not ike going into the matter on per
Centa &c plan, "a proposed by Mr.. FenneMan-
Corbett wanted guarantee, which Is a
minor question and will be arranged sat
isfactority; If in no other way, most likely
by allowing the guarantee.
If this subject is settled and the law Is
interpreted so as to permit the bout, it
will be pulled off here sure, since the
only ot her offer, that Of the National Ath-
lctic Cub Of San Francisco, is so involved
as to be almost worthless.
There is another Eight on the program,
however. that is regarded as Of far more
importance. financially and artisticaily.
than the sharkey- Corbett bout. This is
the -Fitzsimmons go. 1t is schei-
uled to be pulled off shortly after the
other one.
Offers for This bout have been received
from England Australia, and California hut
both Corbett and Fitzsimmons would much
prefer Ia have il pulled off somewhere IN
the eastern part OF the United states than
anywhere else. The Electric Park ard Ex-
hiDrinn Company had this in mind when
il made the offer for the sharkeyC Corbett
mil
To pull the FitzsimmoDs bout off here
would mean big money The Sharkey
bout is a fccler. If the Arlington Com
paoy's offer is accepted and TIE fight
pulled off, It's reception VIII show what
car he done with the other one If the
first is success the second viii come
here too.
The evening times., 1896-09-22

the encouragement of American industry
everywhere. These men met in a small
room in Tammany Hall. They organized
the American Institute, applied to the lcgis-
lature for charter, and in the followre
year it was founded.
The announcement that this 1.-THE sixty
fifth exhibition of the institute will be
held in the Garden is au agreeable one to
inventors aud manufacturers. The insti-
tute comes back into the exhibition business
with the determination that its fair shall
be representative of all the interests en-
bodied in the objects for which it was
formed.
Many of the features which years ago
were identified with the American In
stitute fairs cannot, of course, be largely
represented in any exhibition nowadays
There are no big fields within walking dis
tance of the city hall, where compe titions
in ploughing. reaping and moving can be
given, as they used to be-
Thecountyfairsh have made strong inroads
into some OF the pet fancies of the Ameri-
can Institute, and the agricultural imple-
ments OF half century ago have no place
in the present with the improved farming
machinery, which could scarcely be gotten
into the Madison Square Garden
There will, however, be showing Of
dairy products and agricultural implements
to fair extent, as 1t is proposed to floor
over the boxes on the arena circle and give
the ploughmakers and churnmakers and all
the rest OF them a chance to compete for
the American Institute medals.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
Snake Among the Passengers.

Cumherla nd, Nd, September GA
camping party that has been spending some
weeks in the mountains OF West Virginia
were returning to their homes in Pennsvlva-
MIA last week, and were taking with them
live rattlcsnake. The snake was in n
box and the box taken in a passenger coach.
Alta point near Hyndman. few miles west
OF Cumberland, on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. the snake escaped from his TEN
porary prison. and for awhile created con-
sternatinn among the passengers, Many Of
whom were ladies. The snake began n
rapid zigzag circuit through the car, dart
ing nder the seatsand striking any obstacle
which it encountered oD its way. Many per
sons retreated from the car The situation
was growing alarming, when the colonel
COOK OF the camping party came into the
car. He seemed to be genuine snake
charmer, and rccaptured and imprisoned the
dangerous Zoe with his hands
The evening times., 1896-09-22
WAGNER REFUSES TO TALK.
FOUGHT WITHOUT SCIENCE.
Police Were Compelled to Stop the
Wongo-Daly Fight.

Police Were Compelled to Stop the
WongoDaly Fight.
Baltimore, Sept. 22.-The fight between
Jack Da; Y, of Wilmington, and Frank Wongo,
the Indian, which was scheduled last night
at Kelley's Park, came to an untimeiy end
iii the fifth round through the Interference
of the police.
The battle from the start was simply a
slusging match There was not the slight;
estpretense to science, and the men scuffled
and wrestled as if in barroom brawl
Referee Duke wore himself out in at
tempts to separate the men, who would not
break at his commands. The clinching
and wrestling grew worse as the fight
went on, and in he fourth round the referee
was unable to get the fighters apart and
the police were compelled to jump upon
the stage and pry open the pair.
In the fifth round the same scenes were
re- Deated. The men would not break, and
finally Chief Crockett, of the county pc-
lice. put a stop to further proceedings.
Preliminary to the Daly-WoDgo bout,
Ed Riley and Ed Washington, two colored
lads, boxed four rounds. Midget Glynn.
of Wilmington, and Mike Sullivan were
down for a go, bu. Glynn hurt finger
last week and was unable to fulfill his
engagement. Sullivan was on hand and
ready to go on.
Turkey Point Smiths unknown and Billy
Coyne boxed six rounds, the unknown
getting the decision.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
CHICAGO TURFMEN AT WAR
Ed COrrigan and His Gun Too Much
for Certain Stockholders.
Breunock Wanted Minutes of Last
Meeting Read, But He Was ST.
fenced by New Derringer.

Chicago, H.. Sept. 22.-There was a,
flourish Of firearms at the Great Northern
Hotel last evening, with bfg Edward Corri-
gan on the far end Of the gun. A meeting
of the stockholders of the Chicago Racing
Association was in progress, i'll pursuance
of call issued about three weeks ago by
President and Treasurer Corrigan
Besides Mr. Corrigan there We're present
John Brennock the Messrs Burke and X.
Fitzgerald. There are 5000 shares Of
stock held in the old Hawthorne track, the
men holding the stock in the following
proportions: Edward CorrigaD, 2.475 shares
John Brcnnock, 1,23S; the Messrs. Burke.
,237. and Il. Fitzgerald 80.
Mr. CorriGaD, who was in the chair.
called the meeting To order, and John Brcn-
dock, i'll the regular order of business.
asked that the minutes of the last meeting
be read.
The last meeting was held a little less
than four years ago, and Mr.. Corrigan told
Mr.. Brennuck that the request twa unreason-
able. Il call for tLis," warmly replied
BreDnock, lin order to find out just how
We stand. / have interests at stake, and
II is my right to See or hear a statement
of how we stand
relationship has supplanted the hitherto
cordial ties between Brennock and Corri-
gan, and the president replied. lvid with
rage: You know how We stand"
James Burke here took the floor and inti-
mated that there was a sum OF money, run
ming all the way from S70, 900 TO 500 900,
unaccounted for. and he, as a stockholder,
had a right to know that disposition had
been III ade of the money.
This brought CorrIgan to his. feet, and
his towering form W as soon sway ying behind
a murderous- looking Derringer, Mr. Brcu-
mock, apparently calm, commanded atten
ton long enough to state that a stockhold-
ers' meeting presided over by gun was
not To his liking, and, in company with the
two Burkes, withdrew.
Immediately on the withdrawal OF the
three Corrigan issued a verbal call for an
other meeting, at which the following
were elected as directors for the ensuing
year: Tom Loonam, the present track boss
and a cousin of Corrgan; Frank Hoffman,
Corrigan's attorney; John BIennuck, and
James Burke.
a cali was issued for another meeting
on september "a. Mr.. Brennock now threat
ems TO force CorrigaD into court in order to
wrest statement of the associations
finances from its president and treasurer.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
HEMMED IN BY REBELS.
But the Inevitable Cuban Defeat Fol
lowed According to the Spaniards.

Havana. Sept 22-Whilc seventy-five
volunteers, belonging in Havana and twelve
regular troops, We're leaving Calabazar,
near Havana, they were surrounded by
force Of 500 rebels, commanded by Castillo
and Delgado, and We're attacked from all
sides. The troops defended them selves
bravciy, but they would have teen ami
hilated had not assistance reached them.
The sound Of the firing led to the dis
patch of rc-enforcemenis, who succeeded
in routing the insurgents. The insurgent
losses are placed in the official report at
100 killed or wounded. Among the W ounded
are said 10 be Castillo and Delgado. Tie
Spanish losses, according to the report.
Were thirty -oDe killed and five wounded,
but il is known that the losses were much
heavier than given in the official figures.
Reports from different parts of the
island show that the rebels are still active,
despite the heavy rainfall. Insurgent bands
have burned the towns of Sanfrancisco
and COlisito, near Manzanillo, province OF
Santiago de Cuba.
Hubert de Blanc, director of the Havana
Conservatory of Music, who was recently
arrested as political suspect, has been
released and notified 10 leave Cuba.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
A "ki,linp" Likely in MARYLAND.

Elkton, Nd, Sept 22.-Judge Frederick
Stump, of the circuit court, which Cum
vened here yesterday, threw bomb into
the racing mems camp. In his charge to
the grand jury be, in substance, said that
the racing law of 1894 was for the benefit
of agricultural societies and 10 encourage
the breeding OF finer strains Of horses.
and not intended that races should he con-
Quoted the year around, as it looks now.
and that, in his opinion, the law was being
violated, and also that the keystone
Racing Association were now conducting
another meeting the second one under the
same charter. 1t is likely that the grand
jury will take some action in the matter.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
Foraker Wanted in Idaho

Chicago. Sept. Ex-senator shoup was
at Republican headquarters yesterday ne.
gotiating with Col. Hahn for Foraker or
some other drawing orator to make a speech
III Hoise City. The Senator-elcct from
Ohio Is engaged to deliver three addresses
In Illinois October 1-3. One of them
VIII be in Chicago and one in Springfield,
He will also speak in Burlington. Iowa.
October 3, on the occasion of the semi.
centennial celebration of Iowa's a,lmis.
sion. Mr.. Bryan Will have his inn;pcs
there three days after.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
BICYCLES.

With a Columbia as your
mount-be you wheelman or
wheelwoman-you may feel
assured that you are in pos
session of the best bicycle
in the world! Big thing to
say - but true neverthe-
less. Do you own a Colum-
bia?
The Pope Mfg, Co., Riding academy.
j. Hart Britain, 1000 feet surface,
Local Mgr, 22d and p SITS. NV
4j2 Pa. Ave.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
CITY-COUNTRY FAIR.
Interesting Com bina ton Show TO BE
Given in New York.

New York, Sept. 22.-The American In
stitutc fair will this year, for tie first time,
he held in Madison Square Garden. II will
open September IS and close October 30.
The history of the institute follows close
ly that of the development OF old New
York SiXty-eight year sago Il few gentle
men, Interested in the welfare of the city.
from an industrial aud educational stand
point, conceived the idea of establishing
some organization that should bring within
its scope the or industry, agri-
culture and science in the State OF New
York, under such a charter as would insure
The evening times., 1896-09-22
POLITICS IN THE SCHOOLS.
An Ohio Teacher INSTRUCTED Her Pri-
pills on Mckinley and Gold.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept 22.-Politics has
invaded the public schools here. 1t has
been discovered that for several weeks
Mrs. Alta Eoyt, a teacher in the CLARK
school, had been spending an hour each
day In regaling her pupils with arguments
on the political issues of the Presidential
campaign and sending them home TO their
parents with profound arguments in sup
port of Mckinley and gold.
The matter was called to the attention
of Director OF Schools Sargent, and last
night he suspended the teacher, pending
an investigation.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
Pheasant Poisoning Cases.

Baltimore, Sept 22.-The cases of James
Butler and Robe rt Smith, colored, charged
with poisoning 2,700 English pheasants
and number of domestic fowls on the
premises of the Bowley's Quarter Club. at
Bcngies, which were referred to Mr.. Ensor
by the court, were given hearing ycster-
day. The States attorney decided to re-
porttoda Y q bill againstbot of the accused,
charging them with cruelty to animals. On
conviction upon this charge the court may
impose fine or imprisonment in the
county Jail or house of correction, or may
inflict fine and fniprison mcnt Butler is
in the county Jail awaiting trial, and Smith
has been released on bail for trial
The evening times., 1896-09-22

Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Cleveland.
Louisville at Pittsburg.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Philadelphia at Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
win study Finance in .Mexico

Watseka, H.. Sept. ~22.-Judge Charles
W. Raymond left here yesterday for Mexico
to investigate Its financial system ana
condition in the interest OF the National
League Of Republican Clubs. He will visit
the principal cities and make thorough
study of economic conditions and their re-
latioD to the monetary system.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
AS THE CROWDS COME OFT.

The Lafayette Square Opera House In st
evening threw open its doors for the sea
Son. adding the sixth theatcr to the LIST n,
Washington pldy-houseS now in the TieIu
Ior patronage. Inc Lafayette is con-
ceueu Washington's most tcautif,lI nI:,v.
house. There is nowhere Il lheatcr with a
facade comparable TO the Lals. y,lIe's mar
Die front, and within the coiors. taDesTrI,s
ana lights are Renewed icasts Ior tne ,.y..
ManaSef AlDauSn anu his extensive. ,.nrnS
OF alleuuaits, practically the same in per
sonnel Us last year, Greeted a fine Ia rye
audience. Every box and nearIy ev,5y
seat Ill the house was crowded. wha,
promptly at O'Clock as auuouucad tho
performance began. VAC
Inc attraction was Samri S. Baldwin
anu MIS-. Baldwin, generally recognized as
1he W mte Mahatmas." and their COM
pany oil entertainers. The performance.
was mixed one OF vaudeville and the usual
mysteries of the cabinet and niind-reading
The Baldwins do some truly wonderful
feats, although they disclaim any associa-
tion with supernatural means. 1t was
especially my stiIyIig To hear Mrs. Baldwin
read the names of articles She could not
possibly see. answer Questions written ana
hidden in the pockets of individuals in The
audience, and reveal secrets which was
beyond her power TO havepreyiously v know,
In the vaudeville portion OF the bill there
were several agreeable features which per-
rnitted Mr. and Mrs. BaIwin to rest uurlfssed
by the audience.
Edgar Ely did an eccentric specially, '.The
Future Dude" and appeared with Miss
Georgia Ga rdner in one-act play, "a Wo
mans Strata gem"
whistler of extraordinary ability and de-
lighted her audience more than anyone else
on the bill.
The Taliy-ho Trio was the remaining fea-
ture. There are no matinees during the
engagement OF the Baldwins. -,
The evening times., 1896-09-22
OSBORNE a uoban oyster..

The oyster season has commenced. o..
borne 6 Hoban, corner Seventh and g,
have long had the best oyster house in
the District. Raw box supplied daily
with shrewsburys, Rockaways and Tan
xier Sound. Best accommodations for
bicycles. seS-1mo
The evening times., 1896-09-22

Royal Blue Line to Philadelphia.
Fast time. Frequent trains Prompt
service. Excellent dining cars. Track
rock ballasted. Engines burn coke. No
smoke. No dust. au91-eod, $3.50
The evening times., 1896-09-22
BIG BASEBALL DEAL IS ON
Won der Horst Likely to Own
New York Franchise.
MR.. FREEDMAN WILL RETIRE

Byrne, Soden and Brush. Who Own
$4,000 Worth of Stock, With The
Giants Magnate, VIII Help the Bal
tlmore Millionaire to Purchase the
Controlling Interest In the Club.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
Standing Sept. 22, / sos:
Yesterdays Results.

New York, 8; Washington, 4.
Pittsburg, .; Louisville, l.. First game.
Louisville, 6: Pittsburg, 3. Second game
Baltimore, 10; Philadelphia. 6.
Boston, 8, Brooklyn, 3.
Cleveland, 4; Cincinnati, l.
The evening times., 1896-09-22
Prominent Member OF Metropolita
Church Cured After rs Years
of Sufferingi

'I consider it victory ~ said Mr.
Cornelius Berlew the contractor in concrete
pavement, at % L street northwest, and a
prominent member OF Metropolitan Church.
II suffered for twenty-five years from
eczema of the whole BODY, complicated by
severe indigestion and headache. i tried
many physicians without avail. After four
montiIs' treatment by DR.. Walker ain let
ter than in ten years" "s1-i
Ordinary afrec,ioDs, like Catarrh, Stomach
Troubles, Liver and Kidney Complaints.
Blood Diseases, Rheumatism, Neuralgia Fe-
male Complaints, etc, are cured almostlike
magic by DR.. Walker. 1t is in curing those
most SERIOUS diseases, like Paralysis, Heart
Disease, Scrofula, Nervous Debility. Brain
Exliaus zion, and many other forms Of nerve
disorders that the great and wondrous skill
or this most successful physician is best
made manifest
Let your complaint be what ii will
whether some ordinary form OF disease
Which mas BrcoIIic chronic and baffied your
family physician, OF those most serious
diseases Which are undermining your
strength, prostrating your vitality. and fast
hurryinG you toward premature death. DO
not fail TO consult DR.. Walker at once.
No Experiments or Failures!
The evening times., 1896-09-22
The LARGEST FEE
charged by DIR. Walker, whether you have
one or more diseases Is
$500 a MONTH.
This includes All Medicines.

DIR. Walker can be consulted FREE every
day from 10 III .. Monday, Wednesday,
Thursday, and Saturday evenings, to g.
Sundays, 10 to IL.
ss-no names Published without Consent. ga
The evening times., 1896-09-22

September is the finest month IN the year
for making bicycle tours, and hundreds OF
cyclists are taking advantage OF the fact.
The evening times., 1896-09-22

"The American Glrl,'' story dealing
with life on two continents, was given
last night. Mr.. II. Grafton Donnelly, the
author, shows both the good and evil sides
The evening times., 1896-09-22

Atlantic City-cape May by B. 4 o.
Fridays and Saturdays. 9 n. m and ~
N. Round trip So. Good returning until
Tuesday. s.tsh. ssy&as
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-29

State of Minnesota, County of Brown IS.
In Probate Court, Special Term, Janua-
ry 18th, 1896. r. s5s ~
In the Matter of the Estate of Jacob
Hoescheler, Deceased.
Letters of administration with the Will
annexed on the estateof Jacob Hoescheler,
deceased, late of the County of La Crosse,
and State of WISCONSIN, being granted to
JOS, "A. EckStein of New U1m, MINI.
: It Is Ordered, That six months be and
the same is hereby allowed from and af-
ter the date of this order, in which all per-
sons having claims or demands against
the said deceased are required to file same
in the Probate Court of said County, for
examination and allowance, or be forever
barred. 80 trrags.
It Is Further Ordered, That the first
Monday of each month up to and inc1uG-
ing the first Monday in August A. D, 1896.
att O'Clock A. NJ, at general term OF
said Probate Court, to be held at the Pro-
bate Office in the Court House in the City
of New Ulm, in said County, be and the
same hereby is appointed as the time and
place when and where the said Probate
Court will examine and adjust said ca1ims
and demands;
And It Is Further Ordered, That notice
of such hearing be given to all creditors
and persons interested in said estate, by
forthwith publishing this order once in
each week for three successive weeks in
the New U1m Review, a weekly newspa-
per, printed and published at the City of
New Ul1n in said county.
Dated at New U1n, Mimi, this 18th day
of January, a. D. 1895.
BY the Court.
Jonas LaudensChlager
ISeal. Judge of Probate
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-01-29

When most needed it not unusual for
your family physician to be away from
home. Such was the experience of Mr..
j. Y. Schenck, editor of the Caddo, Ind.
Ter, Banner, when mis- little girl, two
years of a2e,was threatened with severe
attack of Group. He says: "My wife
insisted that I go for the doctor, but as
our family physician was out of town
purchased a bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy; which relieved her i'm
mediately. I will not be without 1t in
the future" % and so cent bottles for
sale by O. M. Olsen.