davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-07
WITH THE AMATEURS.

The Keystones will cross bats with the
Kaiser Colts at Silver Springs Sunday, at
4 ?: m. Tho winning pitcher, Billy Kaiser.
will toss the ball for the Colts. He now
Claims the record of the season, for strik-
ing out twenty-four men in one game.
With the score standing 16 to Z, in favor
OF the DeMontrevilles, and with no chance
of retiring the side. "Scrappy Hartman and
bis band became disguised and left the
field, the umpire giving the game to the
DeMonts, by to o. The Young DeMonts
would like to hear from teams fourteen
years of age and under. Address G Burch,
No. 1908 Seventh street northwest, captain
of DeMonts.
The Young gKensingtons sdefeatedtheMyrtie
Streets by the score Of 10 to s. The fea.
lures OF the game were the pitching Of
Arnz and the running foul catch OF Carr.
Teams under thirteen yeurs preferred. Ad.
dress all challenges TO James d. Boland.
1925 North Capitol street.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
WOULDN'T HAVE his HAIR CUT.
Father Drove His Son Out Because OF
his Long Hlrsute.

ais AOBS hITsutes
st. Louis, Aug THE following adver-
isement appeared in the local paper, caus-
ing Albert Loehr's hopes to go up and hts
heart to 60 down:
Notice-That Albert Loehr. my son, has
left his home on his own account, and that
every person is cautioned not to trust or
credit him, as shall not be responsible for
his debts. T. LOEHR.
Mr.. Loehr, ST.. is a wine dealer, at no
North Third street, and resides in a hand
some three story stone-front house at 1924
Garrison avenue. Mr. Loehr, says his SOD.
who is nineteen years old, had a good
home, but could not resist an inclination to
become "dudish,' which was a thorn in the
fathers side, he having a special aversion
TO that species of humanity
Besides this, Albert had fondness for
dissipation; but Just what form his sons
'good tines took Mr.. Loehr would not
say. He said he knew nothing of a woman
in the case," but limited at an inordinate de-
sire OF the young man to come home late
hours, more or less under the influence"
but generally more than less. upon which
occasion, owing 10 a scarcity OF keyboies,
the young man made enough noise to
awaken the dead.
When the father demonstrated with the
tOn for this. the latter said he had ethical
ideas OF his own. and IL he could not carry
out his pet theories at home, he would so
elsewhere. q
Then Mr. Loehr told Albert to 60 and
be - happy. Albert went.
That was on Saturday. May 8. Unlike
the cat OF the story. he did not come back.
He did not leave home of his own accord
Because he refused to have his hair cut
short, his father drove him away, he says.
.'He wanted me to have my hair clipped
close to my head. .like-a-like-a-I don't
know what" said Albert.
Then Albert left home He donned his
clothes that were dudish, brushed his long
hair gracefully over his ears, aud went Wis
iting his friends Nothing was to good for
him in the interim-and the bills were sent
| to the old man.
He purchased some swell clothes, alb
| jured celluloid collars, and spent money on
| everybody but BARRIERS. ButIately the store
keepers have been fighting shy OF Albert
Then he decided he would go TO work for
Jim Corcoran. of 1922 North Leffingwel
avenue, who owns teams. Corcoran lives
| In little one-story brick house. which was
| quite contrast TO the swell home OF the
Loehrs; but when Albert was seen there
| yesterday, hustlng among the horses, d.
vested OF all things dudish but his hair,
| he looked contented enough. He said he
would never go home gain. He was salts
| fled where he was. He could wear good
| clothes at night.
| ''The old man insisted on my having my
hair clipped short, and I wouldn't do It.
| I guess he thought people would take me
for Populist. and he'd be dlsgraced; but
wouldn't get it cut. and he ran me away
| from home.''
| This Is not Alberts first escapade of
the kind. He left home last summer, and
stayed until the weather got cold. The
| father killed the fattcd calf. and they
| kissed and made up; both father and son
say this separation "ls for keeps"
The evening times., 1896-08-07
THE Titles LEAGUE TROPHY.

ance with the terms of the contract he
signed with the Washington club-no NOR,
or no less.
Cross is doing poor work at third lust
now. He made three errors again yester.
day.
Nichols has pitched thirty-five gaInes
this season, and still has clean fielding
record.
Hulen yesterday made three errors and
accepted twelve chances at short for Phila
delphia,
Philadelphia had ten runs the lead over
Brooklyn in the fifth inning yesterday apd
yet lost the game.
Cleveland played a picked nine at Nor.
walk, Ohio, yesterday, and won by The
score Of 8 to 8.
New York has signed Pitcher Gettig oi
the defunct Hanover Club OF the Cumber
land Valley League.
The Louisville team has had thirty-on
different men under contract since the
opening OF the season.
The Pittsburg purifiers of the ma tiona
game are having spasms over the Killer
assault on Umpire Lally.
Paul Radford has made but one error in
theiast eight games, and has accepted fifty.
six chances during that time.
bOStOu is WlGnln StrlklDS distance oil
Chicago, and the Colts will probably give
way to the Beaneaters before many weeks.
James E. Peoples, formerly well-known
professional ball player, has been appointed
by Mayor Strong, of New York, as city
marshal.
Nichols and McJames had a great battle
sat Boston yesterday. McJames is about as
good as the best Of them.-P hiladelphia
Record
The motion to dissolve the Tebeau in
junction case was to have been acted OF
by the court at Cleveland yesterday, bu
was postponed until Monday next.
How scrappy's two hits at Baltimore yes.
terday would have helped matters along
at the Hub. Joyce made half as many hits
as the entire Senatorial aggregation.
Ladd. left fielder of the Fail Rivers, made
his i25th hit Tuesday and batted safely fol
the 30th consecutive game. This come,
very near being a record for the country.
Even Cleyelanders appreciate the work o.
German. The Press says: German wouIe
have won the game for Washington, Tues
day, had he received any kind OF support
Joyce got to talking TO Sheridan from
the bench in the fourth yesterday at Balti
more, and at last the latter turned arouDt
and raid: '.Shut up, or I'll put you out Of
| the game"
Washingto tonians are all up in arms over tn
sale OF Captain Joyce to New York. Th
loss Of Crooks and R0gers was bad enough
The evening times., 1896-08-07
Reduction in Rate to Rax Rtdoe

The rate to Bay Ridge. the Beautiful
excursion resort on the Chesapeake Bay.
has been reduced this season to 80 cents
rate of T5 cents will be charged, with
rebate of 25 cents after coupon is stampet,
by ticket agent at Bay Ridge. Half rate
for children between the ages OF 8 and 9
years. Trains leave B. & o. depot, week
days, 9:1b a M. and 4:28 p. M Sundays,
B:aB q. M, l:30 and 3;1b p. m.
te16-W.fH-0
The evening times., 1896-08-07

Yesterdays Results.
Washington, o.; Boston, /.
Baltimore, 8; New York, 6.
Chicago, o; st. Louis, 3.
Brooklyn, IL: Philadelphia, 10.
Cincinnati, A; Pittsburg, 2.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

The effect Of Zimme mans and other
American and English cyclists visits to
the colonies are already in evidence in the
cycling trade. Prior to the champions
arrival and defeats, which, of course, are
admitted to have been due to ill-heaith,
Australia was practically an unknown land
to the manufacturer Of wheels in the
United States. 1t is not SO now, however,
as the American wheels are hustliDg for a
share OF the trade, and are fast outvieing
the British made bikes In public favor.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

Today, throughout the United States.
there is a determined public movement for.
good wagon roads. In the cities aDd larger
towns the streets are, being better paved.
In country districts the highways are per-
.ceptibiy improved. In Massachusetts there
is State commission and a liberal annual
appropriation from the State funds. In New
YORK, New Jersey and Pennsylvania there
are hundreds of miles of roads in as perfect
condition as tie best highways of CONT
Mental Europe. Property values have bees
inestimabiy increased by road improve
ments, and whole counties have been made
available for small farms through this
agency alone.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

The committee in charge Of the Louisville
meet have issued a very handsome book,
containing the program of entertainment
for the week, together with numerous illus
trations Of neighboring points of interest,
and considerable information of interest to
ridery.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

1t Is very difficult matter to make a
tire alright. The holding OF the air de-
pends upon theintegrity OF the inner lining.
In tires from which this inner lining cannot
be removed 1t is impossible TO make them
alright for any length OF time. II is i'm
portant for a new rider To know that many
leaks are from causes that cannot be 10
Gated on the outer surface OF the tire, hence
the Importance OF having the tube which
contains the air removable for inspection
and repair
The evening times., 1896-08-07

1889. Arthur Du Cross had come over from
Dublin with pneumatic safety to race,
but was informed at the eleventh hour thas
lie was barred. 1t seems extraordinary
that cniy six years ago the present style
should have been ridicuIed by racing men,
but such was the fact.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
$500 to Atlantic city and Re $500

$500 TO Atlantic City and Re $500
turn via Pennsylvania Railroad.
Saturdays. August g, l 8 and %. special
excursions to Atlantic City via Delaware
Bridge route, through In each direction
without change OF cars, at rate OF $500.
Special train will leave Washington at
II p. M; returning leave Atlantic City
Sunday at p. M au4- %
The evening times., 1896-08-07

Games Today.
Washington at Boston.
New York at Baltimore.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

The pneumatic tire first appeared in Lon
don at the autumn wheeling meeting in
The evening times., 1896-08-07

W. n. Martin, the American cyclist, Is
having rather good time in Brisba ne,
Queensland, as up to the present he has car
ried everything before him. Not content
with lowering the ten-mile record, he
intends having a cut at the Australian one
hour record, which at present stands at
twenty-three miles. The American recently
at Charters Towers beat five riders over a
twenty-I live mile course. doing the distance
in 60 minutes 81 seconds. He also covered
five miles in l 2 1-2 minutes over a rather
Poor track. He then rode an exhibition
mile in 2 minutes Is seconds.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

Excursion Tickets to the Sea Shore
via b. q o. n. r.
Commencing June 8 and 6, and contfnu.
Ing each Friday and Saturday until August
20, the B. q o. r. R. win sell excursion
tickets to Atlantic City, Cape May and
Sea Isle CITY for 10 n. m. and noon
trains. good to return until Tuesday fol-
lowing at rate Of - fnr the round "Trip.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

Rev. j. F. Hazce. of Chelsea. Mass, has
organized wha. he calls Gospel Cyclers'
Corps" Mr.. Hazee is OF the opinion that
tour OF the country by such an organiza-
tion would do much good. The corps will
shortly leave on soulsaving tour, riding
from city to city on bikes.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
GOSSIP OF THE WHEELMEN
Gideon Denies That Hadfield
Has Been Reinstated.
MARTINS GREAT RECORD
Has Carried Everything Before Him
In Austraiia-Movemen for Good
Wagon Roads-Rev. j. F. Hazee's
Gospel Cyclers' Corps wheelmen
Should Change Position.

The report that Hadfield, the nnlucky
young man who gained some notoriety by
winning the last Irvington- Milburn race,
had been reinstated was denied by Chair
man Gideon yesterday, and the chairman
evidently knows what he is talking about.
Mr.. Gideon said that the racing board has
not as yet taken action in the matter.
Hadfield is a most unlucky rider He
gained national reputation by winning the
big road race, but was afterward .iisquali-
fled and Monte Scott declared the winner.
lIadfieid then entered several amateur
races as novice, but never Won race.
He was later declared a professional and
then suspended by the racing hoard, hay-
ing been accused OF accepting salary rcx
riding certain make of wheel.
The evening times., 1896-08-07

The Manhattan Bicycle Club announces a
hilI-climhing contest TO take place at Eagle
Rock Hill, West Orange, N. J., on Labor
Day. Eagle Rock Hill is seldom heard OF
nowadays. though the semi-annual contests
on that grade ten years ago were at thar
time among the most prcmineut cycling
events held in this country.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
Why Does Warp( Weather
Prostraie MldSo ?
1t Is Your Poor Condition,
Causing Weakness.

You always feel wsor1s lG,warm weather.
You have lost your 0ld-tlme snap and vim.
Work that you used to.tlo with ease now
tires you. You often feel dull, dispirtted,
and without ambition. YoR pass more or
and unrerreshcd. have little or no appetite
for breakfast; your head feels dull; there
Is bad taste in the mouth, and yonr
WORK with a sense OF weakness and weari-
ness and distate for taking hold of your
work. Besides, you are nervous, irritable,
and often have blue spells without ap,
parent cause Then look to yourself, for
that weak feeling is the forerunner OF ex,
haustion. These symptoms are the warn
ings that you are running on the rocks
OF disease, and wreck Of brain, Nerve, and
themselves affected in the above manner
should consult
The evening times., 1896-08-07


Nothing brings on fatigue more quickly
than riding in one position. An occa-
sional change in position relaxes certain
muscles and brings others into play, max
ing it possible to accomplish greater re-
suits or to return from journey without
being all used up.
Fatigue at the wrists may be relieved
by change of grip so as to catch the
handles with palm up; also by raising or
lowering the shoulders 70 as to change
the angles at which the wrists are bent
This, as well as changing the grip, will
relieve pain at the outer side OF the arm,
but the practice of leaning on the arms
and throwing all the weight on the han
dies is poor one ut hest.
The riders weight should be distributed
between the saddles and the pedals, with
Just enough thrown onto the handles to
keep his balance, and, while riding with
the hands off the bar Is not to be COM
mended, except for the trick and fancy
rider, the body should be SO poised as to
make this possible. Leaning over often
brings fatigue to the chest muscles, wlfle
pain in the back is often traced to the
same cause. Sit up straight and it will
disappear. In other words, there is hardly
a position which the rider assumes that
cannot be changed to some other Temporal
rily, at least, to relieve the strain brou ght
ON several muscles.
The evening times., 1896-08-07
Dr.. Walker

the Oldest ana most reliable specialist
Washington. His only charge for treai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
CONNECTICUT NEWS SERVICE.

Boston. May Is-The Connecticut Associated
Press. which, has for several years conducted a
general and State service serving from fifteen
to twenty newspapers in that State. has placed IT.
self under the control and protection OF the New
England Associated Press by a transfer OF stock,
and II. II Fletcher OF the New England Associated
Press has been chosen treasurer Of II. BY the new
arrangement the New-Engand Associated Press
began on Monday a service suitable TO their wants
TO THE AnsonIa Sentinel" THE NewBritain Her
aid THE Danbury News" The Mddletown
Tribune" THE Norwich Record" The Torrington
Register" The Waterbury Democrat" The
Bridgeport Union" The South Norwalk News"
The New-London Telegraph" The Willimantic
Chronicle" The Waterbury Republican" THE
w-Brta!n Despatch" and The Norwich Index. "
BY the courtesy Of The Merden Republican,
which holds exclusive United Press and New-En
nnd Associated Press rights In that city, service
= also rendered TO THE Meriden Journal" The
harttord Times" The New-Haven Register" and
The Meriden Record" NeW-England Associated
Press papers also receive a special service through
ths connection. The only paper in the Connecticut
associated Press which the New-EngIand Asso-
Snated Press was unable to take care OF was The
BRIDGEPORT Evening Post" Tina; paper waited
esht months Tor Favorable acton on its application
er me day report. but. owing to the rights OF the
possible to grant its application Consequently. and
.ause o. It's inability 10 get any other service II
nus signed short-term contract with the chicago
Associated Press
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
ARNY IND NATY ORDERS.

washington. May 10 (SpeciaDThc following
amy orders have been issued: Leave for four
s'H'ns with permission to go beyond sea, TO take
60 O. on Or about June Is. is granted Lieutenant
Aa francis l.. Guenther. 5th Artillery. The
60. nanied Colonel William r. Shafter. list In
march Is. is extended one month and fifteen
,.,. aaa Lieutepant George o. SQuer. 30 Artii-
I'm proceed to Cleveland Ohio. and thence to
,s rem. for the purpose OF inspecting a
uruciiOsa n.lns photo-chronograph now under con-
take .1 a. Hose points. Leave for two months TO
Colonel si about July I. Is granted IAeutenani
Naval "n6ism Z. Waters, deputy surgeon genera.
ard ord.r u.rSaers-Pay Director ., pr1tGa-
Navy ps rsy Director G. A. Eldridge detached from
and ws,V Omice. Baltimore. June i, ordered nome
Bur.sn orders. Ensign c. Davis. detached from
specfor y, ordnance and ordered as assistant IN
EnslSn ~ VI ordnance at South Bethlehem, Pehn;;
Sayjss,Mn. A. B.spham. detached from Bureau on
% Iss,o'n and ordered TO the transport Fern May
exanirssiant Engineer n. O. Stckney. ordered 10
cAanI.Ha May 81. W. II. l. Reaney appointed
CoDmsn,. with the relative rank Of lieutenant.
reyok.S" Z. J. Barclays orders to war College
/, W. Ensign II. X. Benham, ordered to course
veil a.. college, June l. Chief Engineer j. NIGEL
Ire 1te'acned from Engineering Examining Board.
Mir - and placed on the retired list. same day,
' Fsu relative rank OF commodore. Lieutenant
Ana IlLott, detached from Naval Academy. June
h q TSruered TO War College, June Lieutenant
- cutters orders to War College revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20
DIED..

ABBoTT-At Fshkili Dutches, County. n. II On Aoe
day morning Nay 49, Jane w. widow OF John C.
Funeral private.
May s ss q, he: ssS
OF the late John Cortlandt Babcock 49,, w..
asth@s. on THURSDAY afternoon May q. at $50
o'clock.
MISUNDERSTANDING at Hackensack. N J.. on Tuesday.
May 10, Frederick O. Bennett
Notice OF funeral hereafter
BERRY-At Mount Vernon. ~ Y. May II. 1906 Reoeeca.
ny,sd attend t sn wsas ::
,D ssy May =, 20 son at P; of family
ssGs Sd 81 % Sssst sn SSnHs
Funeral s as yfSs cdr CHURCH of the
Relatives ard friends invited
Kindly omit flowers.
BUCHANAN Atlanta. Ca. on the 10th inst oeorss
ruaeTa Services at Fh Pre.oy,eran Church.
5th-ave. and 55th-st.. Thu rsday. 10 O'Clock a. m
i:ss a.: inst: s g. m at he
Interment convenience OF the family
HOLIIs-At Trenton. n. j., May 10. 1896 Joseph'ns
Relatives and Of the family are rs:Dss,@sy ,r ts
yIted 10 attend funeral from Christ Episcopal Shua
inst'' at 10 o'clock
MIrcHELL-on May IL at No SO West 7i'''''' Ar'a''
Funeral from his late residence Wednesday. May DO -
Relatives and friends invited
MS Gs.n sr e% Sc ysa Gnns OF
Funeral services held at Trinity Church SATURDAY
May i6 ,..
PIIIOTT-At his residence. Orange ~ j. on Mona ~
MAY IS Frank A.. Of Matilda CowinB anu '"s
late A Pilot in the Attn year OF his age r.
Funsra from st. MARKS Church West Orange on Thurs:
dav MAY 81 at 10 O'Clock. arrival OF O'Clock Tram
New-York.
RANp-on Monday. May IS. 1896. Annah s.. daughter
Aaron Rand. Nor,n
Divson-st.. Peekskill. on Thursday May -i' d. ~
Train leaves Grand Central station o'clock a. m
sCIIMIDT-on Tuesday. at o'clock a. M Ci9 s a.
OF San Francsco Cal, aged "a years -, 49, =.
Funeral from his late residence. No lC1s Deah-s-'
ppooklyn Wednesday. May 20 at O'CLOCK
VILLA MsON-On Tuesday, May 10. at p M, John
Iay eldest son Charles and Adelaide Louise WHam-
SON aged 10 years. months ard ~ days =. 49,.
Funeral services will be held at the residence OF ~
parent. No. $50 Mo-ave.. Thursday evening ~
O'Clock
Relatives and friends invited TO attend
Interment private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-20

M from D Ss.fa .lprsss
An opinion upon any subject Of public mpoI!ahnc nee
Tn his M Il. a ssR al Sa
things had gone amiss. he had never uttered one
ne @ snd.p Of its
queror
Charles Louis went to Gratz, where he lived in the
greatest retirement His old desire to enter mon,
astery had revived. and he would probably have
Bai them has in the line
scarce in Hofberg The Emperor had only one
Se ArchdEe Veor hs mos Yielding Of
upon all other points. was-nay, is-resoute IN ms
therefore, brought to bear upon Charles Louis to In,
duce him to take unto himself a second WE. HE ne
peror both the choosing and the wooing OF the lazy.
The new Archduchess. princess OF the Two S Sir,
proved herself devoted wife during the heavy
trials the ArcsdS h had still Pass shrV %as e
rible blow TO him. and that combined Win 1ne d us
SsnsSs of @ which s he wa only
emerging But he had children TO keep him
1 Wifes u gentle n"ence ' his old interest sci
ence and literature began slowly to revive. She N
where distinguished men soon gathered around him.
His house before long became social centre a,uo-
but this event far from interfering with his activ-
ity. seemed to make him throw himself Win create,
and courtesy he showed while president OF the ex-
hibition in 1873 conclliated even those who were
~
account OF his democratic ways.
1t Just about that time that, to the no small
astonishment OF the world. the ArchdTke an; an.
nounced his intention of marrying again MS time
ne chose bride for himsef-the young. oeautliu,
and brilliantly clever daughter Of Dom Miguel
OF Braganza. Maria Theresa was not eighteen al
the time OF the marriage. and seemed more Ike
her husbands grandchild than his wife. SIN the
marriage proved happy one: and the Archduchess
had decidedly humanizing effect on her nuspahd
II any one could have reconced him TO LIVING IN
the nineteenth century rather than the n1teentn
IT would have been she. In this she failed; but st
her influence over him very great 1t Is an
open secret in Vienna that when the Crown Prince
died the Archduke Charles Louis would have re-
nounced his right the succession had II not been
for Maria Theresa. She did not hold with allow
Ing people to shirk their responsibilities. ana she
had herself fancy for ruling She was popular
among the Vennese. who have hitherto seemed 70
think that II there must be power behind the
throne. 1t is better It should be beautiful woman
than a Jesuit. 49, -,
His death cannot fail to prove terrible disap-
pointment to her. she was extremely AMBITIOUS
while her influence over her stepson OTTO. VINO,
owing to the mOrbund condition OF his elder brother
Francis Ferdinand destined to succeed TO the
throne. is absolutely nil. Otto differs from his
father In that whereas the latter belonged TO
bygone and courtly epoch he on the contrary rep
resens all that is most offensive in the CLOSING
decade OF the nineteenth century.