davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-10-06
JOCKEY AND HORSE.

Jockey Coyiie, whose license was re-
Gently revoked by the Jockey Club. had his
leg broken yesterday morning while exer-
cising the two year old our johnny at \ que
duct.
Il was announced sem.-officially ' at Aq ue-
duct yesterday TIL at the purse in the Holly
handicap Will be paid to W. Landsrerg
the owner of Storm King, Mr. SeaCraln's
trainer having failed TO prove that Bill
Brien trained the black colt. Bricu says
he has not trained Storm King since leay-
ing Detroit.
Jockey Marty Bergen is being sued for
S3,.3 by Dr, John VI. Buckley. of Brook
Tyr. Buckley is a veterinary surgeon. He
alleges that Bergen retained him TO train
several horses which the jockey owned,
but could not run in his own name. He says
Bergen offered to pay his board, lodging
and travelling expenses. The horses were
run in Buckley's uame. Buckley says he was
with Bergen from May, 1891. TO March o,
1896, and that the jockey only paid h I'm S52
A horse almost unknown to tile Western
turf. Redwood by name. started in a ma ideu
race at Oakley the other day, and, as he
wen in romp. showing wonderful speed,
it was surmised he might be a ringer In
consequence, and pending an Investigation.
the payment of bets was stopped. IL dcvel-
opcd, ho wever. that the horse had broken
down, or nearly So two years ago. and had
not been in training during that time. and,
as his Identity was fully established. all
bets on him were paid the folio wing day
In connection with the Forthcoming meet
ings in California it may be added that it
viii be the settled policy of the officers Of
the California Jockey Club to deal ruth
iessly with all offenders against the good
morals OF racing. Suspects will be closely
watched, certain scandals OF previous years
will be sedulously looked into this year, and
if there be n modicum of truth in the
charges against anybody bookmakers,
horse owners or iockeys-they viii be made
to walk the plank. The Officers OF the
California Jockey Club are more deter
mined than ever to have the cleaucst
possible racing n their grounds.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
BASEBALL NOTES,

| II looks like cinch for Baltimore
| II looks now as if 1t wasn't Tebeau's
! year to win.
! Catcher Clements expects to take trip
TO Ireland this fall.
McGunngle is said to be the only man on
record whoever appeared in baseball suit
and patent leather shoes at the same time
Young, Rhines and Kennedy are the only
League pitchers who have this season held
| opposing teams down To one safe hir. Each
pitcher eraccumplishedthc feat once.
Jennings was hit more times by pitched
| balls than any other PLAYER in the country
| forty-niDe times. Tucker is considered an
| adept in this sort of thing, but he was hit
| only eleven times.
wrgley will he given a thorough trying
out at second base in the spring practice
/ of the Senators next season. Should
''Zeke' come up to the expectation Of
Mr.. Wagner, Johnny o'Brien will prob
ably figure in d deal for another outficlder
or pitcher.
President Powers Of the Eastern league
| is so indignant over the charge made by
Young that the minor lea CUES pad averages
League, that it is potable the Eastern
league ges Will rot appear until the
drafting season is over.
Bill Lange fired n shot at Uncle Anson
when your uncle bought a bicycle. Say,
cap" said Bill, II may he mistaken. but
1t strikes me that walking is your forte
It fits you better than riding" What
makes you think sou said uncle. "Be-
cause you Were an actor once, weren't you?"
observed Bill.
When Dick Harley joins the Philadelphia
club next spring Georgetown College will
have three crackeriack representatives i'll
the Natioual LeaEue-Harley with the
Quakers, Tom McCreery with Louisville,
aud Mana ger Captain Dow dwith st Louis
and, again, it may become a quartet, as
Pitcher George Mahouey is liable TO get
in the game With Boston.
In II consecutive games this year Kccier
made the wonderful record of rs hits, with
total of 3T. He batted safely in %
straight games. during which he made 81
hits, with "A total orr. Keeler came within
one run OF making as many as Burkett,
the Cleveland PLAYER scoring l57 times TO
I5G for Keeler. Hamilton was the only
OliltT W no liiOIt IMAM lou runs
There is n rumoT that Big Nike Ma
honey. since his disbarmcnt by the George
town faculty from playing college base
ball, will enter the professional ranks and
sign Bostcn contract next spring. The
big athlete always SAID IL he ever entered
the league 1t would he as n Bcaneatcr.
His home is iu Massachusetts, and he is
held 10 high regard by Manager Selee and
the players of the Boston club.
Capt. Tebeau is in a lad way. The in
jury to his back received in the first Temple
Cup game is more serious than at first sup
posed. While the trouble seems to be a
strained muscle in the small of his back. he
is afraid that his spine is injured. He is
very melancholy, and remarked yesterday
that he did not believe he would get well.
Although still suffering a great deal, he
went ont to Union Park and directed the
players from the bench.
Manager-C Captain Scrappy Bill Joyce, OF
the Giants, has returned to his home in st.
Louis, and along with eSilver'' King.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
LIVES AT HIS wIFE'S TOMB.
Brooklyn Man spends Nearly All His
Time There.

Time There
New York, oct. 6.-The wife Of Jona-
than Reed, IA wealthy man, of BROOKLYN,
died three years ago. He was greatly
attached to the woman. and when her body
was placed in a vault in Evergreens Gene
terry he brought 10 her resting place all her
trinkets, her favorite books, the cage that
once contained her pet canary, and her
favorte chair Since then Reed has prac-
tiCally made the tomb his home.
The officials of the cemetery have de
cided to take some action toward com
pclling him TO abandon his grim vigil
They will probably appeal TO the courts,
as they say Reed attracts undesirable
sightseers. who crowd around the tomb
that contains both the living and the dead.
In addition TO the coffin containing the
body Of his wife, there is in the vault an
other coffin, the same size, designed for
himself.
Mr.. Reed says the only thing tina makes
life undurable is his ability TO be near the
beloved form that lies in the Theoretically
sealed steel coffin.
Il love my wife's dust said he last
night. That vault is my home. Some
day l shall take my place in tire coffin
waiting for me at her side, and all | ask is
that some good infidel preacher will say a
few honest words over my clay. I'm an
infidel, but yet l 90 10 church. You see,
l want to hear their side OF it,
Since its construction Reed has spent
much OF his time in Identifying the vault
and its environment.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
DISEASE OF THE STOMACH.

This condition may result from sew
eraI causes, but the usual cause is
Catarrh, the mucus dropping down
into tue throat and being SWALLOWED
is there nausea?
Are you costive?
rs there vomiting?'
do you beich up gasH
Have you waterbrash?'
Are you light headed?
"ls your tongue codted?
do you ha wk and spit?''
"Is there pain after eatiDg?
Are you nervous and weak?'
DO you have sick heada chess
do you bloat up after eating?'
'Is there disg ust for brea kfast?''
Have you distress after eating?'
lis your throat filled with sIime?''
DO youat times have diarrhOea;'
as there rush OF blood to the head?''
"When yougetup suddeDiya re you dizzy"
"Whenstomachisem is empty duy ou feelfaiDt?'
is there constant sensation in the stom-
ach?''
ach?"
DO you belch up material that burns
throat?''
When stomach is full do you feel OF.
pressed?'
The evening times., 1896-10-06
$3 RATE
EXTENDED
Doctor Mccoy Continues
the So Opportunity
During October.
To Dispel the Confusion That the
limitations of the Rate by
Others Has Caused.

TIE S3 RATE GIVEN FOR THE FIRST
TINE IN THIS COUNTRY BY DOCTOR
MCOY WAS NOT OFFERED AS AN IN
nucEMENT TO SECURE. PATIENTS. 1T
,l,! WAS GIVEN IN WASHINGTON AT A
IlME WHEN DOCTOR M'COY'S PRAC-
IiCE WAS TIE La RGEST EVER KNOWN
IN THIS COMMUNITY. THERE Is A
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN OFFERING A
RATE TO SUSTAIN A PRACTICE AND
GIVING A RATE AS DOCTOR MCOY
GAVE THIS, FOR THE PURPOSE OF
AFFORDlNG THOSE WHO FEEL THAT
IIlEY COULD NOT PAY HIS FEES THE
BENEFITS OF THIS WONDERFUL
TREATMENT.
TIE ADOPTION OF THIS S3 RATE BY
OTHERS HAS LED TO TOsOMECONFTSION
REGARDING ITS PURPOSE. DOCTOR
MCOY INSISTS THAT HIS OBJECT
MIST BE UNDERSTOOD. HE WILL
NOT ALLOW IT TO BE CONFUSED IN
THE PUBLIC MIND WITH ANY OTHER
OFFER Or OFFERS. FOR THAT REA-
son HE WILL CONTINUE DURING THE
MONTH OF OCTOBER TO WAIVE ALL
PERSONAL FEES AND CHARGE ONLY
FOR MEDICINES. REPEATING IN SUB
STANCE TIE OFFER HE MAINTAINED
DURING SEPTEMBER.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
DESCRIBED BY SYMPTOMS.

Hosts Of people suffer from H,e rdrioas ma
hgnoBt pois0ns in their blood, ,rLich produce
or result from cGtarrh. MoI,y other persons
suffer from nervous diseases, iirer diseases,
kidney diseases and ska discusses, as The re-
s'h Of irritating crystal poisoas az the blood
4 majority Of such sufferers do not haze q
definite understanding Of tie nature Of Their
oD7ictjon. The eJolloteiRg symptoms hare been
arranged by Doctor Mccoy 10 enable sufferers
although teritten Gad copyrighted by ham,
they hare been extensively copied by other
concerns. The proper course Of those afflicted
is tbs: Read these symptoms CAREFULLY orer;;
mark those that apply to yOv, ease, aud bring
this Uiut you 10 Doctors McCcs and Coioden-
II you lire ardy from The city send this by
mail and ask for home IL, di1tent
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Dog and Pony Show Drew Crowds

1t is an extremely clever exhibition of
animal intelligence that Sipc. DcinIain &
Blake have brought to Washington, and
attheiropeningperf performancelastevcnin
dogs and ponies were greeted with an au-
dience numbering nearly 2.9Go people.
The huge tents are pitched on vacant
lot at the corner of Fourteenth and streets
northwest. where the little dumb actors
will be seen in two performances daily
during the balance of the week.
AS for the dogs. it can be truly said they
are a wonderful lot for the feats they per-
form are at once marvellous and interesting.
A little fox-terricr named Keno" turns
a series of complete back-soniersaults The
entire show is made up of all sorts of
amusing feats. performed with wonderful
realism by the dog and pony actors.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Jack Crooks, Roaring Bilr' Hassamaer,
Patsy Flaherty, Ferry Werden and the
other stars that the Mound City con-
tributes to the professional ranks, dis
cussed the game as she was played during
the hot days that are now oaiy memories.
Scrappy soaks his salary during the sea-
son. when the ghnst walks twice a month,
and as a consequence has money to burn
during the bleak winter time.
Bert Meyers, the Northeast Washington
boy, who played third base for st. Louis
the past season, has returned home to spend
the winter. This was Bert's first year
with closer" since his entrec into the
ranks of professional players. The two
preceding seasons he was with champions
Petersburg OF the Virginia League, in
1 1S94, and Nashville OF the Southern League,
in 1895. Such n brilliant inAelder and
heavy batter as Bert deserves q better
berth than is afforded by st. Louis, but
such is luck i'll baseball, and he would have
a hard time getting a way from Won der
Abe. Bert will have to take Monte Cristo's
advice, which was wait and hope"
Gene DeMontreville was the guest Of
Catcher Jack O'Connor, of the Cleveland
club, during the first two games for the
Temple Cup at Baltimore. Gene says the
Spiders were in bad shape on arriving at
the Monumental City, and that Cuppy's bad
finger and the subsequent unexpected
injury to Capt Tebeau handicapped The
team beyond hope Of winning. Will. i'll
Baltimore DcMoutIcyille was cxtendch an
invitation to accompany the orioles nn their
European tour and to become Il member
of the playing team that is to exempiify
the great American game before the
crowned heads of the old country. Gene
holds the offer in allegiance, but says he
will hardly accept, as lie is afraid that the
good fellowship tour might affect his
training next spring. Gene takes daily
spins on his prize bicycle, but at that he
nnds himself gaining heavily in flesh since
the season closet
The evening times., 1896-10-06
DISEASE OF THE EARS.

Dea fness and ear troubles result
from Catarrh passing along the Eu-
stachian tube that leads rom the
thrOut To the ear.
rs your hearing falling?'
DO your ears discbarge7
"Doyour earsitch and burn?'
Are the ears dry and SCaly?'
Have You PAIN behind the ears2
"ls there hrobbiDg in the ears!'
: is there 4 buzziDg sound EeJTd2
do You have ringing in the Cars2'
'ATctherc cracking sounds heard?''
is your hearing bad cloudy days?'
DO you have eaTachr oCC.isi'ndlly?"
"A re there sounds like steam escaping"
Dc, your ears hurt When you blow your
pose?'
DO you constantly hear noses In the
ears?''
DO you hear better some days thar
others7'
DO the noises IN your ears keep you
awake?'
W ben you blow your nose Do the earn
crack
=, your hearing worse when you haves
Il there roaring Ike waterfall IN The
LealT''
The evening times., 1896-10-06
CAMPAIGN IN MARYLAND.
German VIII Deliver First of His
Speeches Tonight.

Laurel, Nd, Oct. 6.-Senator German.
who has returned after several days So
journ in New York. will preside at the
Bryan-Sewall and Moss meeting to be held
here tonight. on which occasion he will de-
liver the first of series of speeches the
Senator expects to make in Maryland
In support of the Chicago ticket.
MIR. German, it is declared, appreciates
the necessity for extra efforts for securing
n full registration OF all Democratic votes,
not only because of the big interest in the
present campaign. but. with reference to
political events OF next year, WHOM the
legislature then to be chosen will elect
his successor to be United States Senator.
A multitude is expected to attend tbe
gathering of tonight. and among other
speakers who will discuss pending issues
will be Robert Moss and Thomas c. Weeks.
candidates for Congress in the Fifth and
Third Maryland districts, respectively.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
DISEASE OF BRONCHIAL TUBES

THIS condition often results from
CatarTh extending from the head and
throat, and. 10 left unchecked, ex-
truds down the windpipe into the
bronchial tubes. ana la tInie attach
the lungs
Have you cough.
Are you kstng ficsh7''
''to YOU cough at night
Have you a pain IN si.ie-
DO You take Cuid edShy-''
Is youE appetite variIble7'
Have you stitches IN sidc?''
DO yUu cough until you gag?
DO you raise frOthy ulsieTtal@
DO you cough on going to bed7
DO you cough IN the morning.
Are you low spirited at uulesf'
DO you spit up yellow nIatter?'
is your cough short and hdCking3''
''po you spit up little Unecsy lunps?''
Have you disgust for fatty foods?''
is there a tickling behind the palate7"
DO you feet you are growing weaker"
is there Il burning pafn III The throat?"
Have you pain behind the breastbcDe?"
DO yuuCuugh worse night and morning."
DO you have to sit up 1t night to get
lreuth?''
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Lieut. Mahoney,s Sentence Apvrov.d

The Navy Department has approved the
sentence Of the loss OF one-half pay for
one year,amountiDg to 81 ,o50. to lose
two numbers of his grade. and To be putt
licly reprimanded, which was imposed upon
First Lieut.. James +. Mahuney. U. 5. NJ.
c., on duty AT the New York navy yard. by
the court-martial, which found him guilty
OF scaDdalous conduct and drunkenness.
The department in approving expires sed the
opinion that the punishment was already
inadequate and was approved only to save
court.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Potomacs and Eastern Buds Ihursday

The Fciornacs and Eastern Buds Will
play their last match game OF the season
at National Park on Thursday. at $50
o'clock. These two teams had a nip-and-
tuck fight for the championship OF The
Times League. the former winning by a mar.
row margin. Manager Cooley. OF the East
ern Buds, has greatly strengthened his team,
but Manager Burke thinks his pennant-
winners are strong enough TO do battle
against the Northeasters. 1t Will be a
great game. aud will practically settle the
question of superiority of South Washington
and 'swampoodle,' from which locality
Manager Cooley and his players han. La
d'ss VIII he admitted free, and small ad-
mission fee will be charged for males.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Accepted offlce in washington.

Mi0dletown, Conn, Oct. 6.-william s.
Eichelbergcr. Pm. D., for the past four years
instructor in mathematics and astronomy
at Wesleyan University. submitted his resig-
Lation yesterday to accept position in the
Nautical Almanac office In the Naval De-
partinent at Washington. ID. C. He Will go
as soon as his successor Is named
The evening times., 1896-10-06
sewan Has Not Given $4,000.

New York, Oct. 6.-Treasurer William
7. st. John laughed when he was asked
if the story published in a morning news
paper on Saturday last TO the effect that
Vice Presidential Candidate Sewall had
given him 100000 for campaign purposes
was true. There is no truth in the
story. Mr.. Sewall did not give me a check
for 100000 said Mr.. st. John emphat-
ically
The evening times., 1896-10-06
CAMPAIGNING AwHEEL.
Bicycles to BE Used in Distributing
Republican nLiteratureinNIaryla

Baltimore, Oct. 6.-Two hundred and
fifty bicyclists of this city have organized
a gold standard bicycle corps with the vie W
OF riding through the counties distributing
sound money literature to the country folk.
The organization is known as the Republi-
can Bicycle Campaign Corps. 1t has been
organized into six companies and they
will elect officers today.
The work oil flooding tie nearby counties
with Mex inley literature viii begin to-
night Meetings will be held where
ever few people may be gathered
together. Bugies and other noisc-p -prrduc-
ing instruments will he used to attract
the farmers, to whom short talks VIII b,.
made.
The promoters of the scheme expect To
have 500 members before the end of the
week.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
So A MONTH
DURING OCTOBER.

When Doctor Mccoy established q na-
ticnal practiceLn Washington it was his
plan to give everybody an opportunity 10
obtain the benefits of his treatment
1t is still his purpose to do this, and
while be does not propose to reduce his
fee-will not do IL. In fact-he will for
give for the month Of October mis- services
free, charging only for the medicines
making a uniform rate Of 81 month.
This is practically renewal OF the op-
purtunity given during September. All
new patients who apply before November
/ and all I'D patients who renew before
November !. will be treated until cured
at the uniform rate OF 50 a month This
applies To those who are eadeaf and those
who are suffering from all diseases. with
out exception.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
DISEASE OF HEAD AND THROAT
The hend and thront become d,..

The head and throat become dis
ea sed from neglected colds, caus-
ing Catnrrh, when the condition OF
the blood predisposes to this cDncf,
ton.
is the voice husky"
do you spit up sliIne?"
DO you ache all over?"
do you snorc at night"
do you blow out scabs?"
''ls the nose stopped up?"
"Does your nos. discharged"
'Does the nose bleed easily?"
is this worse toward night7"
docs the nose itch and bITn?"
is there pam across the eycs?"
lis thcr,. tickling III the throdt?"
''Is your sense OF smell leaving?"
lis there pain in front OF the hedd?"
"Do you hawk To clear the thrUat?''
''Is the throat dry in the morning."
Are you losing your scEse of taste?'
DO you sleep with the mouth open?"
''DOes your nose stop up toward Iight7"
The evening times., 1896-10-06
Rnnl GnIns InuIrlIf

A match game of pool between Bernard
Harding and William Picket, of Carroll
Institute, VIII lie played tonight at 7:3a
at Caldwell Il Humbel's, on Tenth street
TIE contest is for a purse of $50. The game
will he goo points
The evening times., 1896-10-06
1t Mnx Seem: stranue

But it is true, that the Times Real Estat,.
Bureau can sell you a corner house ON
Columbia Heights-10 rooms, bath and
ceilar-for $2,7OO less than it was built
tn sell Tor.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
CATCHER SMITHS CATCH.
Buffalo's Backstop Elopes With Mis-.
Ross of MuSsillon, Ohio.

Ross OF NnSsiIlOn, OHIO.
MaSsillon, Ohio, oct. 6.-IIarry Smith, one
Of the best known catchers in the Eastern
baseball league, who played with the Euf-
falo team, and Miss Fosa Ross, we'll
known young woman Of this city, eloped
on Saturday, and all trace of them has been
lost.
1t has been aScertaincd that they took
car for Canton and from there went East,
possibly To Buffalo. They have been en-
gagged for some tire, but objections Were
raised to the match.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

Anthony Welsenberger, a well known
cyclist OF Germantown, Pa, has "A record
for riding since the beginning OF the year
until the close of September, which prob
ably has not been surpassed by any other
wheelman III that suburb, during the same
period OF time. He claims to have ridden
his silent steed every day. from his home
in Germantou, to his place Of employment
at Fifteenth and Locust streets, Phlladel
phia, covering twenty-three miles every
working day. On Sundays he has taken
long runs through the country. Up 10
last Wednesday evening he had gone over
$500 miles, and he proposcscuntinu:ug his
daily rides until the end of the year, Un-
less sspreyentedbyeX Xceptionally bad weather.
He has developed endurance, muscle aud
strength since the time he first began to
ride.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
NEW SENATORIAL TwIRLER.

Cy Swain of Youngstown, Ohio, Said
to Have Signed with Washington.
Youngstown, Ohio, oct. 6.-Cy Swain
yesterday signed n contract to pitch hall
next year with the Washington League
team.
Swain played with the Fort Wayne and
Newcastle clubs OF the Interstate League
during the past season.
The evening times., 1896-10-06
how Are You E,xedo

Have you any idle money in bank? II
80, The Times Real Estate Burenu can
get you 8 per cent. and good security. too.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

a Brooklyn bicycle club of twenty-five
members has had vehicle construc To
accommodate the whole club at unc, II
has four wheels and the riders sit two
abreast along the entire length Of a truss
frame. IL is freak which viii need
farm to turn about on and can navigate on
level roads only. 1t is the multiple cycle
idea run mad
The evening times., 1896-10-06
ARE ALL AGOG
Talking About a Change Of
National Officers.
PHILADELPHIA TAKES LEAD
PrOpriety of IA Woman Riding at
Night without Male Escort-San
Francisco Cyclists Want Woman
Suffrage That They VIII BE Strong
eron the Question OF Good Streets.

Affairs cycling will be very lively this
winter, and there will be enough OF in
terest going on in various lines To keep
whcclmcn agog. Their will, Of course, be
the usual SOCIAL affairs in the clubs, as well
as the annual elections, and also the fight
against the clique now in power in the
Pennsylvania Division Of the League OF
American Wheelmen, while there rs also
talk Of indoor racing, and the movement 10
secure the national meet for Philadelphia
will be organized.
The greatest public interest will center
in the fight against the present officers Of
the l.. A. " The men back Of the move
ment are brainy and nervy and while they
may not win, they desire to let the office
holding combiners know that they are not
satisfied with their methods and intend
from this time out to wage war on them.
with the hope Of ultimately getting
them out of office and replacing them
with men who are not such ''siulon pure
amateurs as they in their ways and deeds.
The evening times., 1896-10-06

One OF the novelties Of the recent Ne
braska State Fair was bicycle race
paced by an ostrich driven to a bike
sulky.