davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
CIaret Punch.

One bottle of claret, one-fourth the guam
tity of ice water, two lemons sliced and one
half cup of powdered sugar Cover the sliced
lemon with sugar and let 1t stand ten min
utes. Add the water stir hard and pour in
the wine. Put pounded ice in each glass be-
fore filing with the mixture.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
THE TENNIS MAIDEN.

She Is the Most Bewftching of All
Outdoor Girls.
Perhaps it's her dress that makes tba
tennis maiden SO tremendously fasci-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-23
How a JeweIer Cleans Jewe,ry.

First have your. little box Of jewelers. saw.
dust. To clean the jewels, some warm water.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
FROM JERSEY T0NARYLAND
Gloucester Outlaws Send Their
Nags to Elkton's Rscs Track.
E....-. IN n ,.8.s.
Jockeys Accompanied the o tvners and
Many Well-KnOwn Horses VIII
Start Mt the New Eldorado.
(.

Philadelphia, April 8 The horsemen who
have been spending the winter In this city
and at Gloucester left yesterday for Elk
ton, Md, where the spring meeting gins
on Saturday. They all seemed glad to
shake the Jersey sand from their feet aud
get down to business. again. Among the
horses sent to the Maryland track were
Thomas Miller's Peggotty, Little Dart,
Dalscy, Orlando, PennbroOk and three
two-year- old maidens. The Hunter Stables
shipped March, while Billy becket's string
consisted of.Fritz, Murray, Trixie Gardiner,
Nina, Pickaway, Remorse, aud the crack
sprinter, Westsidc.
John NJ. Boylen, the chic of the Gloucester
City police force, had Mary B. and Chicltan
nthelot. Hugh Ha yes sent Lepanto, Plevan,
Tom Brennan and dtwotwO- year-Old mai,icns,
also Il fivc-yea Fold maiden. Thomas
Dwyer had Forest Bird and lorraine in
the line. F. Mooney added Bustecd to the
crowd. The Hills,lale Stables string con
sisted of Mira H., Empress, Pcyton aud
three-ycar-old maiden.
John Grace took Michigan along. Patrick
McGlade. a Gloucester sporting man, sent
Marguerite, Classic and Columbus to the
seat of war.
Among the jockeys that left for Elkton
We're William Morris, Han Moore, George
Pierce. John Hayes, and Nathan Hankins
The boys are all down To weight, and the
horses. without exception, are in fine con-
iition. and viii be heard from before the
meeting is far advanced.
John Donnc!ly. a jockey wellkno own 10 the
sporting fraternity in the days when Glou-
cestcr ncurishcd. arrived here a few days
ago from California where he has been
riding during the winter meetings there.
He will shortly start for Benning.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
COUNTING On TWO YEARS.
Race Track Sports Hope 10 Run That
Long without Interference.


Long without Interference.
Baltimore, April S.-kacc ira OK and pool
selling sports fromNcw \ nrk, PhiiadeIpnia,
Chicago, st. LOUIS and other cities are set
Ting down in Maryland for two years OF
livery business until the next legislature
meets. The Washington and st. Louis
operators are leaders IN the movement to
OF the State.
A member of the syndicate said today
that they now have control of all the tracks
Oh the Baltimore and Ohio and Peunsyl-
vania railroads from Elkton TO Washington
with the exception or Piniiicu and Ivy
City for thirty-day periods, and they VIII
construct enough Others to enable them 10
carry ON business the whole year round.
The meeting at Elkton, beginning next
Saturday, Will he followed up by meetings
at Arlington, Herring Run. ard the track
at Back River. These viii provide four
months racing under the law, allowing
only thirty days racing 4 year on any one
track. E
The new track three mics from Elkton
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad is al
most finished. They expect TO put up an
Other in Anne Arundel county, across the
Pa,apsco River. There will be Il track at
Laurel also. They claim nov TO have seven
tracks in view in Maryland, and they can
build others whenever they need them.
1t is probable that efforts VIII bc made
to secure the tracks at HaGerstown and
Frederick.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
LICENSES GRANTED.
Trainers and Joe keys who Are RecoS-
nIZed by the Jockey Club.

New York, April 3.-At yesterdays S meet
ing of tue Jockey Club ste W: rtls the follow
ing racpgdatcs allotted TO the Queen County
Jockey Club for the spring and fall meetings
were approved: May 4, o. 6, Z, 8, 8
and II; october ., 6. :, s, 9, 10 and L..
Starter Thomas Flynn reported that he
bad appointed william Murray, Edward
Reynolds, II. W. Homan and John Laugh
lin as his assistants. The appointments
were approved.
The following licenses were granted:
Taincrs-Benj jamin 4. Ashmcad, Robert
Boyle, Thomas Brown, David Campbell,
George Chandler. George W. CoviDgton,
Frank De Noyellcs, James Dillon, Will
am Donohue, James Dumas, Hardy Camp
bell, John r. Elliott, James Frazer, ]. J.
Hyland, J NJ. Knox, John Mahon, u. w. Ne
Coun, H. Mcdaniel. George T. Miller. G. W.
Newton, William a. NooDan, l.. s. Parker,
James Rave. James Shields, A. Wheeler,
]. b. Williams, Scott Williams. 2. Meany.
+. Welsh, James Smith, Daniel j. Don
nelly, G. F. Kelly, James Biute, William
Lakeland, Charles Miller, william Cloyd,
George B. Hill, j. ]. McCaffcrty, Fred
erick Burlew, James Donobuc. Edward
Johnson, Ed. Green, E. F. Hughes, Louis
Stuart, A. Davis Pryor, and Luke Pryor.
Jockcys-W. Simms, Charles O'Donnell,
Charles Brooks, \. Clayton, Frank Curtis,
James Dillon, Wiley Jones, John Lamle,
W. Lewis, John Coylc, E. Miller, W. Penn,
A. Waller, John Cloyce, j. j. McCaffcrty
and F. O'Leary.
Apprcntces-D. Ball, Edward Collins, Ma
thaniel Kildare and A. Wapsbire.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
CYCLE CORPS FOR CUBA
One Said TO Have Been Organ zed
in the Quaker City.
PLANS NOT YET PERFECTED
l.. A. w. and A. A. q. May Part COM
pany-CaseOf of Eddie Ba ld-New York
Railroads Must Carry Wheels Free.
Wheeling Circuit Starts From Den
ver-HamiltOn's Record Accepted.

1t is said that q corps OF military
wheclmen, l 90 strong, has been organized
i'll Philadelphia for the purpose of gong TO
Cuba, and fighting in the interest of the
beiIlgerents. This is 4 regularly organ.
lied and equipped military bicycle corps
now engaged in drilling and the other
necessary work preparatory TO cmbarking
for Cuba. There are about so members
enrolled. Officers have been elected, and
much OF the baggage and munitions of war
is even now secured.
The thought, which originated with
member of the Pennsylvania National Guard,
was broached to 4 few friends, who had
intimated a desire to take part in the
Cuban struggle some few weeks ago. The
hearty support promised by these few men
and the way in which the proposition was
received, led the promulgatOr to enlarge
on his original intentions, AMI instead of
only a corporars guard to conceive the idea
OF organizing n regular bicycle corps, to
be used as an adjunct TO the Cuban cavalry.
Only expert whcelmen were wanted, and
it was also desired 10 enlist men who had
some knowledge of military mat,ers-mem-
Ders Of the National Guard. if possible,
either active or those who had served their
eniistments and retired.
The members almost to man own theli
own mounts. and many have now equipped
them with the luggage that will be carried
IN the field. This. Of course, does not gen
orally include the rifles. though practice
IN riding wheels So weighted has been tried
at odd times by all. tbatit may not come as
too much Of n novelty when HE occasion
arises for practical work. These supplies
are expected to be furnished on rcaching
Cuba or through the medium of Cuban sym
patbiZers in this city.
No really definite plans have as yet been
perfected for reaching the island. though 1t
Is proposed tn journey South and then cross
as chance may offer, in accordance with
some prearrangcd plan. The members will
probably depart singly and In small parties
that their movements may not excite sus-
piciun; but these matters viii he finally adj
justed when the time of departure has been
liked.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
COULD NOT PICK WINNERS.
Frederick DietZel Suing to Recover
Money Lost on Races in 1883.


New York, April 9.-ln lssS-'oS Fred
erlck W. picz,cl lost s.. S0O.lS through bet
ling on horse races. He has brought suit
20 recover the same against James Murray,
individually, and Janet Murray. as admin
!stratrix of the estate of Michael Murray,
deceased. The case was begun before
Justice Freedman and 4 jury in trial term,
part l , of the supreme court.
In his complaint Dictzei alleges that In
1883 Michael and James Murray, under the
name of Murray & Co, conducted an estah-
lishmcnt in East Fourteenth street. where
In wagcrs, bids and stakes were made to
depend on the result of horse races.
He further alleges that between April l.,
1888, and June, 1889. he lost S2,sOo.1S,
which was wagcred on races and which the
plaintiff says the defendant won.
Michael Murray died on June 13. 1895,
and the action was brought against Janet
Murray, his administrators. and James
Murray. The defendants deny all the plain.
tifrs allegations.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
TENNESSEE DERBY
Weather Clear, But Track Heavy.
Memphis Filled with Sports.

Memphis, Tenn, April 9.-The spring
meeting of the new Memphis Jockey Club
will be inauguratcd today, the Tennessee
Derby, n guaranteed $4,000 event, being
the feature.
The weather is delightful, but the track
is a little heavy. The attendance will be
large. Many out-of-town sports are here.
No one will risk his reputation on 4
positive opinion as to the Derby winner,
thongh the Hot Springs stable has, per-
haps. n shade the better of 1t in Lady Inez
and Ben Eder. Cliff Porter and DR.. Nc
Lean figure extensively in the calcula-
tiOns, however.
To further mix estimates. there is an
impression abroad that King william, who
mas been doing his work at Louisville, will
be on hand for the event.
Cotton King has just arrived from New
Orleans, and Is in fine condition, and if
looks go for anything should give good
account of himself in the big race.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
THERE MAY BE WELSHERS
irresponsible Parties Engaged in
Making Winter Books.
handicap Hettors Had Better Inquire
as 10 the Financial Standing OF the
Bookies They Send Money TO.

New York, April 9.-Thosc who are dis
posed 10 bet On the handicaps had better IN
auire carefully into the financial condi-
ton of the bookmakcrs with whom Ihcy
bet. a number of irresponsible persons are
lust now issuing lists Of prices ami sending
them broadcast over the country. Tempt
ing odds are offered, and doubtless many
unwary people are induced To bet. Every
season there are half dozen weishcrs
among the future book men; but the public
continues to pItronizc them. OF course,
the hackers OF these concerns are gen
orally not known TO the reputable book
makers, and frequently are green goods"
men and confidence" men, who are cX-
ploripg a new fell, which is safer 'han tie
old one, even If it is not profitable.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
The Recent Bicycle Show.


Washington's recent Bicycle Show at the
arrnOry is redolent of many delightful remin-
iscenccs, notably the local fame, firmly es-
tablished. of the Columbia Bicycle.
The many mcrits-beauty, speed, strength
and mechanical perfection-of this remark
able wheel Were. and are yet, in everybody's
mouth. The principal rendezvous at the
Show secmal to be the space occupied by
the Columbia exhibit. where wheelwOmen
and wheelmen discussed the various good
or bad points of wheels. As the case may
be. Eulogiums of praise were certainly
unsparingly shOwered upon the Columbia.
and we are not surprised that the energetic
and genial local manager. Mr.. J. Hart Brit
tain. Should feel little glow of well-dcserved
pride for the great results of this exhibit.
The Columbia. rs standard OF the World"
held its own place prcudly at the Washing
ton Cycle Show, as it has hitherto wherever
exhibited.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

IL looks as though the alliance now cx-
isting between the l.. A. W. and the a. A.
L., which was some what strained by Chair
man Gideon's action in granting sanction
TO the recent Buffalo meet, Will surely
be cancelled. Chairman Sullivan of the
A. \. L., claims that Mr.. Gideon. who fills
the same position for the l.. A. ". has dis
regarded all the rules OF the understanding
between the two organizations.
Mr. Sullivan says that, while his associa-
ton has not decided on any plan OF action,
1t seems likely that it viii, by giving the
proper thirty days notice to the League
of American Wheclmen, terminate the ar
ticles of alliance. If the union decides TO
seek new alliance it viii be upon 4 more
eaual and satisfactory basis than at pres
eut exists. and the union will demand rep
resentation at the L. A. W, national as
sembly in return for the privilege of hav-
Ing an L. A w. member on the \. \. L..
board.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Honey Dews Won This Time.

The Honey Dews anl the Vigilants crossed
bats yesterday afternoon. The former
team won by score OF IS to l3. Tie
battery for the Honey Dews was Winkel-
man and Clifford and the Visilants had
winkelman and Ellis. The Honey Dews
would like to hear from all teams in the Dis
trict. Address challenges to William
winkelman, No. 607 Virginia avenue. south
east.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

The wheelmen of New York State have
scored a great victory over the railroads
n the bicycle fight. The State assembly
at Albany yesterday passed the bill making
.tobligatOry for all railroads to carry bicy cies
free if a release for damages is given. The
bill passed the assembly by vote of 127
ayes to 1 nay. 1t was then sent to the SEN
ate and passed by vote of SO to 4.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Interest is growing among wheelmcn ID
tho coming Decoration Day road races, rs
10 how they will affect the racing men IL
is rumored that many of the bicycle manu-
racturers will make determined efforts To
have one of their wheels finish winner III
some Of the big road races, such rs the
Mlburn, the Martin Of Buffalo, the big
Chica go race and the Linscott in Massaciu-
setts. 1t is said that they intend to enter
some of the fastest men in the country in
attempts to win either time or first place
prizes.
OF courSc. with the death Gf Glass b, all
the riders of that class had the privilege OF
returning TO the amateur fold or turning
professional. There are numbers OF them
who preferred the former course, and con-
seauentIy there are many crack-a jacks who
are eligible To compete in the road races.
IN case they do ride, there is no doubt but
what new road records will be created at
the rnnning-off Of almost every prominent
road race.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Sent tbe Men Out of the State.

Norfolk, Va, April Soon after The
Baltimore players, who were mobbed at
Petersburg, arrived here from shat place,
Manager Han!On was advised by telegraph
that warrants had been issued for Doyle,
Kelly and Brodic, and suggesting that he
send the men out of the State. HaniOn
acted at once, and the chances are that the
trio are now in Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Eddie Bald, who was one of the flyers
of the abolished class b, has as yet
heard nothing new regarding his suspcn-
sion by the racing board of the L. A. W
The offcnse charged against the Buffalo
rider was the selling of a bicycle, won at
Lincoln, Neb., last October. Bald ac-
knowledges that he sold the wheel, and
notified the racing board To that effect
when requested to answer the charge. so
that 1t will he seen that he is at the
mercy of the board. Bald has also asked
to be transferred to the professional
ranks, but no action has been taken ON
the request in the circumstances. If
class B had not been abolished things
would have probably gone hard with the
champion; but. as the situation stands now,
the punishment will probably he reduced.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

R. NJ wclch, member of the national
racing board. L. A W., for California, an
nounces that owing to the failure to ar
range satisfactory sequence Of dates the
intention of starting the national circuit or
1896 from California has been abandoned.
The circuit will start from Denver May
16 and will proceed eastward.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
American Beat British Jockeys.

Dublin, April 9--At the Fairy House
stecplccIase meeting, which WAS held here
on April g. Mr.. W. c. Eustis, an American
millionaire, won three races. Mr.. Eustis
rode lis own horses and had for his COM
petltors some of the best jockeys In Great
Britain,
The evening times., 1896-04-09
PIGEON WAS PUNISHED.
McAuliffe Easily Defeated the Cam
dian Light weight hampton.

dian Lightweight Champion.
Hot Springs, Ark, April s.-The Opera
House was crowded from pit to dome last
night to witness the six-round fight be-
tween Jack McAuliffe aud Harry Pigeon,
lightweight champion of Canada.
1t was hot fight from the call of time
to the sixth round. In the second round
McAuliffe nppercut P igeon and floored him.
Pigeon got up, and coming at McAuliffe,
was floored again.
There was no decision in the sixth round,
and the men decided to go on. The sew
enth and last round was a hot one, but
McAuliffe outfought Pigeon and beat him
SO badly 1t was some minutes before he
came to.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Ladies'
Sweaters.

= Did you visit the Cycle
= Show Did you notice
d" the difference between our
" styles of Sweaters and
= those shown at the other
d booths? Did you notice
\ how much more chic and
y stylish ours were? Big
= sleeves, snug fitting, va
y rious color combinations,
n jaunty, comfortable, con-
s. venient and easy to slip
* on and off. s. and up.
PARKER, BRIDGET & co.
CLOTHIERS, 3l5 9TH Street.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Candidate for senatorshlp.

Anderson, Ind, April a--In publication
made last night, william Dudley Foulke of
Richmond. close friend OF Gen. Harrison,
indicates that lie will be candidate for
United States Senator against W. B.
Keene of Terre Haute and c. W. Fair
banks of Indianapolis.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
WHEEL RECORDS BROKEN.
Time In Two Events Lowered at
Coronado, Cal.

Coronado, Cal.
San Diego, Cal. April 9.-Two worlds
bicycle records were broken yesterday at
Coronado by the speedy young men of
the stearns team, now in training there
They were the half and the quarter mile
tandem records, unpaccd. The half mile
was made by Randall and Shefski in
0:5O So. The best previous record was
O:52 3-5, made by Terrin and Taylor on
the same track on March 2.
The quarter-mile tandem record was
broken by Randall and Kiser of Dayton,
Ohio, the time being O:23 2-5. The best
previous time was O:24 3-5, made by Long
and Dclmas of Sacramento on October 10,
1894.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

There is possibility of Dick o'Rrien
and Kid Mccoy coming together in the
near future. These men fought twenty
.ive-round draw at Boston on May 20 last.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

The racing board of the L. A. ". has in
vestigated the one mile record established
by w. w. Hamilton of Denver and have ac-
cepted 1T.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
WHIP AND SPUR.

A dispatch from Cincinnati states that
FIcischmap's stabl. Will leave Oakley this
week for Morris Park. and will De In the
East all the season. Helma il pronounced
IN fiTst-c.ass condition.
CJ. Fitzgerald arrived in New York from
New Orleans yesterday. Mr.. Fitzgerald
was the official starter At the winter race
meeting of the Crescent City Jockey Club,
recently brought to a close At New orleans.
Work is going on at Aquetluct on the ne W
grand stand. The contract has also been
awarded for the Brighton structure.
Jockeys Griffin ana Hcwctt, who VIII
ride for the BIcmton stable this season,
are expected 20 report TO Trainer Hyland,
ut the Benning track, today.
owners who have engagements III Coney
Island Jockey stakes should remember that
the following declarations are due week
from today: April l5-Great Trial, SO;
Grass Inaugural, $50; Swift, $50; SPEND
thrift, $50; Foam, $50; Zephyr, SiD;
Spring, SO; vernal, SO; June, $40, and
Surf, $40.
While taking exercise early yesterday
morning at Montgomery Park, Tenn, the
racehorscs Adhie Buchanan. Leavitt,
ard Dan Huger. the latter a valuable colt
by Simple Simon, came IN collision. and the
thTec were seriously Injured.
Jockey sam Doggctt has signed with
The Enc Stable for the season OF 1896.
Frank ID. Beard completed the agreement
al Doggctts house on Monday evening.
The terms arc kept Il secret. DOSgett can
nde down 10 lO5 pounds. He reported at
the Ere Stables III Morris Park, yesterday,
and exercised both LaZZarone and Nanki
Pooh. He will ride either OF these horses
IN the spring handicap, in which he and
sir Waiter have so often figured.
Ben Brush is being pushed with all reas-
onable work for The Kentucky Derby.
The proposed running circuit, which
was 10 include Toledo, Indianapolis. TcIrc
Hautc, Elkhart, Saginaw and Windsor,
Ontario, has been abandoned.
Eight mares have been bred TO Domino,
seven imported and one native. Among
he imported mares are Dali-siSter to
St. Gatien, n sister to Welton, and daughters
of st. Simon, 1sonomy, Bend Or, Hermit
and Toouchct.
A wager of Ct 900 pounds has been laid
lat odds OF 10 TO l against Mr.. Richard
Croker's bay colt. Americus, which is en-.
tered for the race for the Kempton Park
Great Jubilee stakes. to be run at the
Kempton Park spring tJubileel meeting on
Nays o.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

McDermott, O'Bricn, and Cunningham
are the only members of the original Col
oneis OF 1895 who still are under Manager
McCloskey.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

McGraw, who is sick at st. Joseph's
Inrirmary, Atlanta, is said to be doing
well.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Pitcher Killen is showing good form
In practice with Pittsburg.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
Sporting World Thoroughly Covered

The Philadelphia Public Ledger has
made an addition 10 its sporting depart
ment. and is now one of the Fest sporting
papers in the country. Not only has the
space been increased, but new features
have been added, and every branch of the
sporting world is thoroughly covered. Be-
sides. special articles on this subject viii
he puhlishcd.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

"scaldy'' Bill Quinn has been matched
to meet Dick Baker in a ten-round go
before the Eureka A. C. on April 90.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Tommy West would like to have another
go at Shadow Maber. he is willing to bet
$3.50 on the result.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

1t has been officially settled that Far
-elI, Wilson and Zcarfoss will be the rcgu-
lar catchcrs of the New York team this
year.
The evening times., 1896-04-09
ANON G THE BOXERS.

Sammy Kelly and Barney Mullins have
been matched to go ten rounds at lis
pounds at Albany on May 12.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Some OF Griffo's friends fear he will
not be able to keep up his usual faes pace
for twenty rounds against such i strong.
aggressive man as Charley McKeevcr, and
The evening times., 1896-04-09

oc held in a few days, after which the
lcw secretary viii be formally installed.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Catcher Clarke, who has been suffering
with q sprained ankle since the game be
tween the orioles aud the University of
Georgia niue, has almost entirely recov-
cred
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Manager Frank Scce is after Wilson, the
bard-hitting twirlcr of the Princeton team,
but the latter declares that he VIII not en-
ter professional ranks.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Jockeys Griffin and Hcwctt, who viii
ride for the BIcmton stable This season,
are expected 20 report TO Trainer Hylanj,
ut the Benning track, today.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

1t is said that Joe Corbett VIII De dropped
by Manager Ed. HanlOn. He is speedy
enough, but lacks control.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Catcher Morgan Murphy and Pitcher
6reitenstein have joined the 81. Louis
Club.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Capt. Billy Nash, OF the Philadelphia
team, is willing to wager large sum of
money on the chances OF his team winning
the pcnnant this season.
The evening times., 1896-04-09

Morton Cadets. n. g. Drum Corps, I'd
Reg. Band, tonight, Odd Fellows Han, Z 7tb st.