davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-04-06
HAVEN OF THE OUTLAWS
EIkton's Spring Meeting to Open on
Next Saturday.
Many Stables Already Listed by Sec
retary waugh-CompriS ">e
Three Hundred and Fifty Horse

EIktop. Nd, April 6.-The sprlns run
,ing meeting of the Maryland Racing AS
soc,,tion which begins here on sa'u'u'!
n,xt and continues until May - pToih'
ises to he of more than usuai -.e..c lllteie -,
Fyerything that was promised Eisl 80 , ~
faithfully carried OUT 70 'hT nrr without the
hrcnth of scandal being ralseu aeah',.
the races or the officials having mem III
charge. Last fall the meeting TN" Mas snrinr m
preaI extent an experiment. lhis spin,S
inc association Will lnauguIate i's ih'''
ing with the prestige OF success. b,ve
The grounds, stand ana pe,.iHS 7, ,,nS "l mr.
baan ntatpriaiiy improved and every pF.
Sun ,.au,;on ,aE.n for tne prompt and comfort,
able handling of the big CROWDS Whhcn VII VIII
come from Philadclpnla ana h biitnlioieii I,iiiai
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad Will run spe,ini
rains from Broad street direct 70 lnc sa.cs
of the track, returning 1mnieuii.eas att.. NJ,
The races. IL is very likely tlat one oi @ lle
new starting devices Will De tlIeu uu.oie thio
ihe meeting closes. There are two OF tnese
machines now at the track, ana II citnSr
ma chine turns out to be a success IL WIN
mnIoub, edIy he given a chance by the aSso-
cation Oden bowie will be the presiding
ind %, and Charley Gould will be the starter.
Secretary waugh OF th. ASSOCIATION was
in Elktou Yesterday and was ,ropn nufy norse.
cciyiny applicationS for stables IRON hoIse
men. He stated that more than Soo ho[sSs sS
had been listed up to date ana tllau ts ne Nv hv
pected 800 wonid be on the grounus pS
Among the prominent stables are those OF
Garth Cole, H. Flappin, William Beckett'
W G. White, 7. b. Miller, W; f. Cotton,
victor Moiier. E Tompkins,, John 0,Nell'
william Lowell j. BoyieGT, Teo5ce r. Hit Hi1
si,egany Stables, j. A Dcering, IL. Con-
nors, Chateau Stables, w: Runy3n, George
Hayman, T. Dwyer, William McMnn3n,
Thomas Fa!lahee, A. Sexton anu j u huer
wood, ,,,ot;,o 1.,l,
start at Barksdale three miles rom Ei5-
ton. on the Baltimore and ONO Raliroau.
4 1rand stand and betting ring Will soon
he Erected and during the meeting arrange
ments win be made TO keep the horses mere
nj the fair grounds.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
PARKER, BRIDGET & CO.
CLOTHIERS, SIS 7th Street.
PUNCHED TO DEATH FOR $40
Fatal Result Of a Pr.ze Fight Be-
tween Two Shoemaker.
Richard Inrra m Died L wo Hours 4 fter
He Was Knocked Out by Arthur w.
Bradley, His Friend.

Havcrhill, Mass, April 6.-Richard In
gram, n shoemaker OF this city, died two
hours after being Knocked out In priZc
fight Saturday night by another shoe
MAKER named Arthur ". Brauicy. Ine
IIhtI Iouh Ii;iccima II barn III Soutn l-lwrenCc.
1t WIS Ior Slu a side. The TWO young mtn
weIS irI,I,.s auu wurhc'l ia ohi, rs lory
They had been taking boxing lessons and
O dispute as TO when w.Is the cIcVcrer re-
suited in the match.
Both were Scotch and were well known
locally as athletes. Lightweight gloves
were used and there were thirteen spec
tators present when time was called
The iirst round was hardly begun when both
men sho wed bad temper. Each lost his head
and the widest kind OF s!ugg.Dg was the
result.
Bradley seemed TO get all the worst or
the fight and alter The first round WAS re-
p.at.diy knocked down, and his right eye
was closed. Before time was called ior
the seventh round Bradlcy's face was all
cut IN pieces. But he fought on, swinging
wildly and occasionally getting in u chance
blow.
Ingram was anxious to put in the knock X
out blow In rush he was met full on
the point Of the jaw. The blow was iull-
arm SWING with the right, and when II
landed Ingram fell. He WAS hustled INTO
n carriage and taken to his brothers house,
In this city. where he died before medlcaI
aid could be summoned.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Fred Taral will report this week at Sleeps
head to work Marcus DAILY sstrng.
The racing season at New Orleans closed
on Saturda witt the end OF the New l.0uisl-
ana Jockey Clubs spring meeting.
Hugh Cunnors of Denver, Col. held at
Lexington. KY. for confidence game, is
now charged with stealing the rae horses
HYDE Park and Clifford. The great race
horse Clifford was stolen from the stable or
his owner Cliff Porter, at the Lexington,
KY, track. in the spring or bis thrd-year-
old FORM and was found several days after
ward ten miles from Lexington. The thicf
was never caught, although Connors Is be-
lieved to be the man wanted.
The Derby price of Richard Crokcr's
Montauk has shortened to 30 TO l. The
London Sporting Times says the horse has
been befrcnded in such earnest as TO show
that he is expected To emulate lroquclS
and take another Derby. Americans, 1t
adds, do not usually throw their money
away. They have a trainer in Morton who
is not likely to lead them wrong. English
men may think that Montauk's form is fee
ble but 1t will not do to he prejudiced.
The stallion Arion, by Elcctioneer dam
Nanette, is critically sick with pneumonia
at the stables of his owner, j. Malcolm
The evening times., 1896-04-06
AROUND THE BASES.


The attempt to organize Burlington
county n j., league has been abandoned
Serad the old pitcher, has been ap-
pointed umpire in the Cumberland Valley
League.
Jack Doyle Is making bets that the Brook
lyns will beat out the Giants in the pennaDt
race.
The Clevelanlcrs struck out more times
during '95 than any other team, Washing
ton excepted.
Outfielder Tiernan, who has been laid up
with n sprained leg, Will reiOin the New
Yorks today.
The Newarks yesterday played the syra-
cuse Stars at Newark, n. J., and won by
score of IL TO q.
johnny Foreman will only be required to
pitch one game week. This is the little
fellows limit.
This will he Sam Thompson's eighth year
with the Phillics. He is still reliable
hitter aud player.
"The only prediction that l will make is
that Louisville will cot finish last says
Manager McCloskey.
Dan Brouthers has saved $4,000 from
his salary as a player and has had many
good time at that.
The Phillies and Athletics will play an
exhibition game at Borad and Huntingdon
streets, Philadelphia, this afternoon.
Dalrymple and Pete Browning have re.
newed tl.eir youth and will both be in the
game this season.
They think at Hot Springs there is only
one first bascman in the League and that
his name is Jake Bcckley.
Second Baseman Lowe has stopped
practice, ,ha wing caught a bad cold and being
threatened with bronchitis.
Roseate reports of the spring practice OF
baseball clubs will likely turn yellow when
the real season begins.
Jouctt Meekin says his arm is in splendid
shape again and that he expects TO pitch as
| good ball as ever this season.
Patsy Donovan has a very bad eye the re-
suit of being struck by ball that glanced off
his bat In a game in Little Rock.
Charley Campau-othcrwisc Count
and q Senator once for q few days, says
that be will have strong team at Seattle,
The evening times., 1896-04-06
IN THE ROPED ARENA.

Mike Sears and Sammy Kelly have been
matched 10 box twelve rounds.
Johnny Murphc, OF Poston, who has been
matched TO box .PctIdicr" Palmer in Lon
don, will sail for England within a few
weeks.
The condition of rugilist Clark, of Texas,
who was thought TO have received fatal in
juries in a prize fight with Charles Turner.
of California, on the hight OF april l., is
much improved. The physicians say Clark
Will recover.
Charley McKcever is training hard for
his coming contest with Young Grifio.
He has Horace Da wSou John Wood, the eX-
amateur middIeweight and Tommy kecnan
TO help in the work. McKecver is in fine
shape.
There is some tax of a finish match be-
tween Elwool McCloskey and Billy Burris.
Horace Leeds is seriously considering the
RdvisaiiIity of retiring from the ranks Of
ambitious 1iGhtwcights.
Leslie Pcarce win do no fighting untll
next fail. Then lie will go after Jack
EveThardt.
steve O'Donncll has reached England
and is reported 10 be in fairly good shape
van, which will Ia kc place at the Nauoh:'l
Sporting Club on April 20.
Jack McAuliffc is enjoying his annual
visit to Hot Springs, and with the an
Dounccmcnt OF his arrival Genes the old
story, Feeling like Few man and VIII
coon be ready 10 fight any of them"
Jack Mcdonald did not run n boxing
ghOw at the Nonpareil Club last night,
as usual. He postponed it until Wednes-
day.
Griffo is training faithfully for his battle
NJ LIZ al.
dclphia light weight. The boys will meet
a week from tonight, before the Empire
Athletic Club, at Maspctb, in atwenty-round
go. Gnffo is much improved since he he
Ran training, and is confident That ne
can settle McKcever in short order.
Mike Haley, manager for Billy Vernon,
who was defeated by Jimmy Handler In
two rounds in Boston Tuesday evening last,
writes:
Il don't think Jimmy Handler will say
he beat Billy Vernon in Boston In two
rounds i think he is honest enough to
say Vernon beat him in two minutes,
and the police stopped it, and after two
minutes rest the referee called the men
TO box the second round, and Handler
pushed Vernon down twice, the police
stopping IL a second time. and the referee
gave Handler the decision. Handler and
Queensberry rules, and they changed it
10 Boston police rules. ! will match Yer
non to knock out Handler In ten rounds,
men to weigh in at LAG pounds or srss, for
purse or for fun, or any condition that
win suit him. Handlers hacker knows
where TO find me. and l would be pleased TO
meet him and make another match"
The evening times., 1896-04-06
"UNCLE NICK"IN PHILADELPHIA
What the League President Thinks of
the Grounds In That City.

&
the Grounds In That City.
President Young is spending few days
in Philadelphia. Here is what he says of
the ball grounds in that city:
II am really amazed at the completeness
and grandeur of this. the most ma agnificcnt
bail park in the world. and one that viii
stand unrivalled Yor many years 10 come.
This place is wnrth the trouble and expense
of coming all the way from Washington to
see. and ] am going TO see il thoroughly be
fore go back. I'm going 10 remain several
days and spend all my tine in making
n close examination of the stands, club
house and everything else that can be seen,
as consider il worth my while to do so.
You people here in Philadelphia ought 10
be very proud of having by far the finest and
best appointed ball park in the world. rs
ought also your team, which should work
doubly bard to bring the pennant To this
city and float it from that flagstaff out there
in the field. No doubt they will do this. and.
being a wonderfully strong aggregation OF
players. the team or teams that beat them
out will, in my judgment, have to play cx-
ceptionally good ball.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
GILBERT IN GOOD FORM.
Last Years Surprise Proves Himself
Strong ut the Traps.


Chicago, April 6.-Frcd Gilbert, of Spirit
Lake, Iowa, experienced no difficulty in
disposing OF Isaac w. Budd, of Pember-
ton, n. j., In their live bird champion
shoot Saturday. The contest took place
at Burnside Park, and resulted in victory
for the WeStcrner by a score of 90 TO "a.
Gilbert won the championship OF America
and the Dupont trophy last summer TO the
surprise of the trap shooters OF tie United
States.
4 large number of the Eastern wing
shots looked upon Gilberts victory at the
tune in the light OF 4 ''ilukc,' and argued
that in an Individual match with any good
man lie would be left far behind.
The contest, however, showed that they
were wrong, and those who witnessed his
work before the traps left the grounds con-
WINGED, barring an accident, he will hold
the title OF champion for some time To
come. Although he has taken part In
numerous sweepstake events at both target
and live birds, Saturdays contest was his
first individual match.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
RUSIE STILL SILENT.
Amos VIII Not BE Interviewed and
Wants His Rights.

Indianapolis, Ind, Apri l6.-Amos Rnse
the crack pitcher. has not yet concluded Ia
play with New York this season. He pre-.
served the same silence today regarding
bis intentions that has always character
ized him. and refused positively to be in
terviewed, saying only that he was not
treated fairly when he was fined. and that
he will not play ball till bis rights are re-
spected.
He refuses to say what ovcrtures for :;
settlement have been made. but his father
said that nothing satisfactory, either Ia
him or to his Son. had been done, aud un.
til 1t was done Amos would not play.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Ny disease was getting in its deadly work.
with death staring me in the face. Two years
ago was determined to get at the seat of my
disease-THE HEAD-and If possible sop
the constant flow of diseased mucus into my
stomach. DR.. Fishers Catarrh Cure was re-
commended. 1 began using 1t. and in one
month 1 was well man. Now Two years
have passed and no sign of any return. with
my health perfect"
Try bottle. Your druggist sells and re-
commends 1t. Price, 5ec. Office 6i1 h,h st.
N W. Hours-9 to lis to s.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
rRENTICE's COLT LEN WON.
Croker's Colt New Hampshire R-.D

CnpIaced in Fi'zhardinG Race
London, April 6.-At the Easter meet
ing at Kemptun Park today the Fitzbarding
plate and 200 sovereigns for two-year-olds
was won by Mr.. Prenticc's brown colt Len,
by Galliard, out of BoadiCea. Mr.. j Col
Inns bay filly, Prosperous, by Grafton, out
OF Prospective, was second, and Mr.. W. q.
Stevens bay colt, Sicily, by Altbotas, out
of Prickiy Pear, third.
Mr.. Richard Croker S bag colt, New Hamp-
shire. was among the starters, but was
unplaccd. .sAl
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Forbes. There is said 10 he very little hope
for the recovery of the horse. He was pur-
chased ny Mr.. FOrtcs Us thrt e-year-Q!d
from Leland Stanford for S12o, 900 He
js now seven years old.
The stables of the Buffalo Driving Park
were destroyed by fire on Saturday night,
aud with them were burned some twenty
valuItle horses, which were there i'll
training unGcr Alonzo Mcdonald for The
coming seasons tIotting.
Sir Walter is showing his Old form this
spring.
Modcsty is the only fi!Iy to win ~ . mile
amt u bd!f IN tie : mcTlCan Dcrhles.
Clifford is said to Lc looking better than
ever this spring. His throat uour!e has
disappeared.
one ] Love, James Rowe thinks, viii
Prove the best three -gcar-Dld TiiIy the
turf has seen for many years.
The season in Kentucky is unusually
backward, and training the ban.tails has
been greatly delayed.
Gambling is rife at Eot Springs. Re
Gently Young Chicasoan won S2S,0UO
and GOttlcp !. sihaum, ine Saratoga PUN
ger, won $40 600.
Bill Smith, Pittsburg Phirs brother, has
gone East. After he GiSpOscs or Ed kearne
atout I.atouia he will pace his brothers
money in The New York letting rings,
The evening times., 1896-04-06
DaIy-Dunfee Fight Off.

Buffalo, N. Y, April 6.-The fight be
tween James Daily, of this city, and jos
Dunfee. of Syracuse, scheduled for May L 4
is off, the police having refused TO permit
it 10 take place.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

the past two years. ouch
methods, such stock and
such prices would prove a
success under any circum-
stances. We have no pat
ent on our business princ1-
pies. The trouble with the
others is, that while they
know about how business
ought to be done, they have
not the moral courage to do
it. We don't get a bit rat
tied when for any Justlh-
able reason we are asked to
give up a new suit or the
money. We just simply do
it, and send that customer
away pleased. He will tell
his friends and will return
himself. So, our first loss
means a gain in the end.
Other clothiers can't see
that far.
Better get in today and
pick out your Spring Suit.
Stylish Suits at $50 and
SO, and beauties at S12, SIS
and $50!
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Silver II, Primrose and Hamilton ! were
sent a couple of miles at a sweating pace.
Senator Grady worked iu a hood, which suS-
gested some head or throat trouble
The evening times., 1896-04-06
ON TO NEWPORT.
Six Stables VIII Leave Louisville To-
morrow for the New Track.

morrow for the New Track.
Louisville, KY, April 6.-Tomorrow SIX
stables VIII leave Louisville for Ncwpcr.
for the meeting Which begins there April
IL. Scoggan brothers Will take up ElwyE,
Katie G. and several others, While the best
i'll the string of Charley Hughes Will he
Ida. Pfckwick and Stowaway. Byron Nc
CIciland will take ;ip good string. inclui-
ing the grand three ycar-olds N!mrOd,
Prince Lier and Moyian.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Deland has resigned his position as CHEZ
coach of the Harvard football team, and
ex-Capt. b. G. Waters has been elected to
succeed him. Mr.. Deland resigned of his
own accord, and his action has caused con-
siderable surprise, except among those on
the inside. AT the clubs the iDsinuation was
dropped that Walter Camp had seduced
Deland over to Yale. and that when the
next game between the two great univer-
sites was arranged the originator or
many innovations in football would he seen
In New Haven. In his letter of resignation
Mr.. Dcland said lie would be willing 10 give
his successor all the assistance he could.
The appointment of Bert Waters as head
coach has yet to be confirmed by the attn
letic committee, but on that score there VIII
be no hitch.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

The Delaware Boat Club of Chicago has
entered for the Henley diamond challenge
sculls DR.. ". s. Mcdowell, and his chances
of winning that event appear TO be more
than bright. The doctor has already or.
dered his boat, and expects to leave for
England about the middle OF May. He is
in splendid condition.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
THE
SPRING
nEDICINE.

Mr.. c. B. Bland:ord.
1912 Freshman street,
one of Baltimore's best
known business men /:
FOR years ! have been
a great sufferer every
spring. I would take
,nedi' inc, yet receiving
ouiy temporary relief.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

In the twenty-fourth annual chess match
between oxford and Cambridge Universe
ties at the British Chess Club, London, Ok
ford won by four games TO three.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

In answer TO the challenge of Charley
Barnett, OF New York, jerome QuiS
lev says he will be only too glad TO meet
Barnett, if the latter can get enough
backing TO make the thing interesting.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Charley McKcever is training hard for
his coming contest with Young CRITIC.
He has Horace awsou John Wood. the eX-
amateur middIeweight and Tommy Keenan,
TO help III the work. McKecver is in 1lne
shane
The evening times., 1896-04-06

one ] Love, James Rowe thinks, VIII
Prove the best three -gcar-Old Eiiy the
turf has seen for maBy years.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

The ClevelanIcrs struck out more times
during '95 than any other team, Washing
ton excepted.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
Parker. Bridget & Co.
Clot iers. ala 1th st

No better time
than this bright
Easter holiday
morn to drop in
and get fitted
with a Spring
Suit. Some are
inclined to mar
vel at our Success
in the face of the
d i S c ou r a glng
panicky times of
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Outfielder Tiernan, who has been laid up
with n sprained leg, will rejOin the New
Yorks today.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

The season in Kentucky is unusually
backward, and training the bangtails has
been greatly delayed.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Horace Leeds is seriously considering the
ACCESSIBILITY OF retiring from the ranks Of
ambitious 1ightwcigbts.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

There is some talk of q finish match be.
tween Elwood McCloskey and Billy Burris.
The evening times., 1896-04-06
WHIP AND SPUR.

Fred Taral will report this week at Sleeps
head to work Marcus DAILY sstrng.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Leslie Pcarce VIII do no fighting until
peXt fail. Then lie VIII go afteT Jack
Everhardt.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Bill Smith, Pittsburg Phirs brother, has
gone East. After he GiSnOses OF Ed ke1rne
arout Latouia he will pace his brothers
money in the New York letting rings.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Mike Sears and Sammy Kelly have been
matched 10 box twelve rounds.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

The condition Of 1ugiist Clark, OF Texas
who was thought to have received fatal in
juries in a prize fight with Charles Turner.
of California, on the night OF April l, Is
much improved. The physicians say Cl3rk
Will recover.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Steve O'Donncll has reached England
and is reported 10 be in fairly good shape
for his coming encounter with owen Suili-
van which VIII take place at the National
Sporting Club on April 20.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Clifford is said to Lc looking better than
disappear red.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Johnny Murphy. OF Hoston, who has been
matched TO box "PctIdicr" Palmer in Lon
don, will sail for England within few
weeks.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

The Newarks Yesterday played the syra-
cuse Stars at Newark, N J., and won by
q score of IL TO q.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

The attempt to organize n Burlington
county, n T., league has been abandoned.
serad, the old pitcher, has been ap-
pointed umpire in the Cumberland Valley
League.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Jack Doyle Is making bets that the Brook
lyns will beat out the Giants in the pennant
race.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

ModCsty is the only f!!y to win ~ i mile
aui Il half IN tic : mexican Dcrhies-
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Griffo is training faithfully for his battle
with Charley Mckeever, the clever Phila-
dclpha light weight. The boys will meet
a week from tonight, before the Empire
Athletic Club, at Maspctb, in twenty.round
20. Grffo is much improved since he he
gan training, and is confident that he
can settle McKcever in short order.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

sir Walter is showing his Old form hi
spring.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Jack Mcdonald did not run n boxing
phow al the Nonpareil Club last night,
as usual. He postponed it until Wednes-
The evening times., 1896-04-06

1t will be worth the price Of admission
this year TO hear Jennings and McGraw con-
versing in Latin with Jack Doyle during
the progress OF game. They can call
Tim Hurst a horse-thief. a highwayman and
a og-kennel bouquet in Z dead language.
aud Tim don't know a word about If.
Whereas, II Dad Clarke or Patsey Te-
beau attempted it in their East Troy Amer-
can alive language, Mr.. Hurst would be on
in q minute.
The evening times., 1896-04-06

Jack McAuliffe is enjoying his annual
visit to Hot Springs, and with the an
nounccmcnt OF his arrival Genes the old
story, Feeling like Few MIN and VIII
soon he ready 10 fight any of them
The evening times., 1896-04-06

johnny Foreman will only be required to
pitch one game week. This is the little
fellows limit.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-16

The Situation In Turkey Little Changed.
But Reform Is Looked for-The
Venezuelan Incident Practically
Closed-Tarlff and Financial
Views Relterated-Onens-
i've Partisanship.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-16
PRESIDENTS 5 NESSh1E
CUBAN QUESTION FORCl.
BLY, DEALT WITH.
SPAIN is THREATENED.

Che United States Ready to Interfere In
It's Own Way Unless a Speedy Ces-
satiOn of HostilIties Is Brought
AbOut-The Question Exhaust
lively Discussed In All Its
Eeplorable Features.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-16
for GRIP.

Sold BY DruEgisfs sent prepaid receipt price
or ior 81, imay he assorted ex~ept o. 81 only
On HrEPHEExs' hAsuAL Enlarged Revised nAuEDYEEn
HE'D. CO.. II IN ufIian ST., Keu Yea
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1896-12-16
CUBA.

The insurrection in Cuba still continues,
with all its perplenties- 1t is dificult to
perceive that any progress has thus far been
made toward the pacihcation of the island
II that the situation of affairs as depicted In