davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-08-23

nothing but the promise Of the govern
ment without any metal basis. were de-
clared legal tender by the supreme
court OF the United States. How the su-
preme court could have decided green
backs constitutional, with this provis-
ion of the constitution staring In its
face. we cannot understand. However,
the public necessity. the fact that they
had carried the government through the
greatest war Of modern times, and the
further fact that there was neither gold
nor silver with which they could be
redeemed. made the supreme court less
rigorous in its views of the constitution.
Neither the government nor corpora
tion can long force money on the people
which will not pay all debts Of every
kind.
The herald., 1896-08-23
Silver at a Premium,

Broadway Department store on
Wednesday will sell Douglass and
Means SO shoe for s1.50. Sale a. M.
WedpsSd2x~
The herald., 1896-08-23
WILLIAM S. CREIGHTON
Editor-in-Chief.

THE HERALD owns full Associated
Press franchise and publishes the complete
Geographic news report received daily by
special leased wire.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
YOUR PALATE IS YOUR STOM
ACH'S CONSCIENCE.
YOUR STOMACH KNOWS WHAT Is
GOOD FOR YOU.

Thin people are thin because the food they
eat is not absorbed. Reasons, either wrong
food, or right food undigested.
Fat, oils and grease will not make anyone
fat. This is because they are indigestible.
Thin people find il hard to digesttheir food.
Fatty foods make it still harder.
Have you ever noticed that almost with
out exception, thin, pale, dyspeptic, anae.
mic people have an aversion to Fat? This
Is of itself proof enough that such foods
are bad for them.
Let your palate tell you what 10 eat. Ma
ture makes very few mistakes, and we
should listen 10 what she says.
Thin people may become fatter, and dys-
peptics more comfortable by taking the
Shaker Digestive Cordial 1t agrees with
the weakest stomach. 1t helps the weak
stomach digest other food. 1t is fattening
and invigorating in itself, for it contains
artificially-digested food.
The Mount Lebanon Shakers have made
a great many interesting discoveries within
the past hundred years, but none more i'm
portant than this ingenious cure for all dis
eases which are traceable to faulty dges
ton A single 10 cent bottle will tel
whether il is adapted to your case, and car
be had through any druggist.
The evening times., 1896-06-23

Undoubtedly the most exciting and in
teresting game yet played by the clubs ID
The Times Juvenile League was furnished
by the meeting OF the Eastern Buds and the
Potomacs, on the Malone lot, yesterday
afternoon.
The result OF the contest meant much to
both teams, deciding, as il did, whether the
Buds should drop TO fifth place, or Clinch
their hold tighter on the lead. on the
other hand, victory for the Potomacs
would tighten their grip ON second place,
and make il possible TO take tie Lead in
the race for the cup, in case the Mascots
should suffer defeat at Tie hands II the
Eastern Buds on Wednesday, or when they
meet the Potornacs ON Saturday next.
As IL turned out the Buds We're defeated
by the score OF 81 TO 10, although they
made game fight The large crowd in at
tendance, numbering over 4 Thousand. per-
sisted in crowding into the diamond, thus
hampering the players OF both teams.
However, under very adverse conditions,
both sides put up creditable game.
The entire nine innings was marked by
heavy hitting, the Buds eXcelling in that
respect, making one more hit than their
opponents, while the error column shows
that the Buds made two more mistakes than
the Potomacs. Riston pitched the full
game for the South Washington boys, and
figured in double play with Stone, while
the Eastern lads, in the endeqyor to ST EN- the
tide of adversely, substituted Shreeves for
Davis forOne inning, but the Potoma cs made
four hits and three runs off him and Davis
went back in the box. r, )
The evening times., 1896-06-23
FREEDMAN AFTER oUAkERs.
New York's President Ready to Trade
Pitcher Rusie.


New York, June 23.-There is a big
baseball deal on between the New York
and the Philadelphia National League
Clubs, in which it is expected that players
Turner, HaIlman, Clements, Cross or Sui
livan may figure on one side, with Rusie
aud sum of money on the other.
President Freedman, of the New York
club, was closeted with Reach and Rogers
at Philadelphia all day and left for home
last night Reach opened negotia tons
last Saturday, when lie visited Freedman in
| New York, and made a proposition to him.
The Pbiladelphias have been such source
of disappointment this season, that the
| local mana cement decided recently 10 mahs
radical changes Turner, Sullivan, McGill,
| Hallman, and one or two others have been
marked for release, aud Reach would like
to make some bargain for them.
1t is understood that be wants TO secure
Amos Rusie from the New York club.
| 1t is known that New York would gladly
take Turner and Sullivan, and would he
willing to put up good money for them, for
Manager Irwin, when here last, expressed
desire for the men; Turner to go in
left field aud Sullivan to pla Y short stop
! 1t is also possible that Lave Cross may
| figure in the deal Cross, who played n
great third base last year, has been dis
placed by Nash.
| If Freedman would consent to let Ruse
come here, possibly it mi ght be in exchange
for Turner, Sullivan and Cross, providing z
OF course, he put up an additional purse on
| the side.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
BASEBALL NOTES.

The Philies yesterday dropped from fifth
to seventh place in the pennant race.
Henry Peitz is again in form, and will
do the bulk of the catching for the Gin
cinnatis the balance of the season.
Hutchison, the exChicago pitcher, now
Nith Minneapolis, has passed his fortieth
anniversary, and seems good for several
more years Of pitching in minor league
company. He played shortstop for Yale
as far bach as 1879.
Manager As bur Irwin will soon give
young player named Hickman trial
at short field for the Giants. Hickman
has been filling that position for Freed
mans farm" team, the Metropoltans,
and seems cut out for a good one.
Oliver Tebeau is getting reputation tha
will benefit him very little. 1t is all
right TO he scrappy, hustling ball player,
but foul language, fisticuffs, and other
exhibitions of rowdyism are not a neces-
sary part of the game, and may not be
tolerated forever.
notable ball game took place yesterda,
on the grounds at Trenton Junction, N. J.
One of the teams was composed Of clerks
ciupioyeu dU tie TeHUlOH StdUlOn OF tDe
Reading Railroad and the other made up of
traiDmen in tie service of the same road at
that point. AT the end of the sixteenth in
ming the game was called on account OF
darkness. the score standing 13 to 13.
1t was small crowd that turned out yes
terday to welcome the Clevelands home.
Tile only logical conclusion is that the peo-
Die of Cleveland don't know what good
ball pla aging is, and don't appreciate a
| winning club. It's sad, but true.-Cleve-
land Leader. Why not tell the truth about
| it. Is it not the fact that the story about
| the disgraceful conduct of Tebeau, Burk-
ett and O'Connor at Boston during the
series in this city, as well as their conduct
on several other fields, has reached Cleye
land, and the respectable people of that
city will not patronize any team guilty OF
such disreputable pla ying? Boston Herald
The evening times., 1896-06-23
EDWARD TAMZER,
4o3-4o5 Sevenh 81 ~ w
to play in some other town they say: mo
Philadelphia is good enough for u.s."

to play in some other town they say: NO,
Philadelphia is good enough for us"
When Mr.. Reach found that he could not
make a deal fer Gleason and George Davis
he tried to make deals for some of the
other players on the New Yorks. Among
these were Harry Davis and Stafford. and
the New York president said he would con-
slider rthatprCposition.
Mr.. Reach also received a telegram from
Won der Abe yesterday. asking him to name
a price for Turner, Sullivan and Hallman,
but Reach wired ba ck will net sell these
players, but would gladly make some sort
of a deal for several of your men"
I'VE do rot want to sell any players"
said Mr. Reach, but want to make eX-
changes. and would gladly trade players
with a money consideration besides; but
| ncuc of the clubs in the League want TO
trade, but ask us to name prices for our
players.
Yes, the Philadelphia Club is trying To
secure several minor league players said
Mr.. Reach, but none of the minor league
clubs seem to be anxious TO sell at this
stage of the season. ] really don't know
| what is the matter with cur team. II is a
mystery which / cannot solve. for it GER
| tainly cannct be that the management is
| not eating the pla yers fairly"
The evening times., 1896-06-23

teams whose members are not over tEir-
teen years of age will be accepted by
Alex. Allen, 522 Sixth street southeast.
The Young Hooks defeated the Young
Spiders by score of p to Z. The
Hooks line up as follows: II. Moline, c.;
W. Anderson, p.; E. LusDy, ID; B. Nc.
Kenzie, 2b.; John Swan, 3b.; Charley
Pryor, S. s.; E. Tupper, l. E.; Fleet Smith,
c. f.; W. Lowry, r.f
The Kingstons would like to hear from all
teams sixteen years of age. The Kingstons
are composed of the following players:
E keane, C.; X. Brennan. p.; j. Lochran,
1b; {. Sheehy, 2b.; j. Atz, S.: r. Zell,
80; p. Harrison, IT,; $. Foster, cf.; c. Powell,
rf. Address all challenges to c. Sbeehy,
111I North Capitolstreet
The Youths defeated a picked nine by
the score OF 10 to in six-inning game.
The batteries were Mcdonald and Suth-
land for the picked nine and William Stone
and Mason for the Youths. The Youths
would like TO hear from any team whose
players are not over sixteen years old. Adj
dress William A Stone, To3 Fifteenth
street northwest
Tie r. ". P. Baseball Club has organized
for the season, and would like to hear from
all Clubs under twelve years of age. The
team is composed of the following pla yers:
j. Rout. captain and p.; E. Porter, c.; John
Cole. lb.; c. Nogel, 2b.;LeG. Rider, 3b.;
j. Schaffer, S.; Joe Cole, /. r.. P Rout, g f.;
T. Cole. r. +. Send challenges 10 j. Rout,
1ll9 street northwest.
The West End Athletic Club a newly or
gapized team, defeated the Harlems, in a
very interesting game of ball at Hunters
Park. The features of the game Were the
| second base play of Fowler and the pitch
| ing OF Newgent. Tue latter struck out nine
men. The West Ends would like to heal
from all teams in the District, the Sham
rocks preferred. Send all challenges TO j
". Wordell, 1903 NJ street, Georgetown.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
REACH WANTS NEW MEN.
PhIIIies' Magnate VIII Not Sell, But
Wants to Trade.

PhIlIies' Magnate VIII Not Sell, But
Wants to Trade.
Philadelphia, June 23.-President Reach
of the Philadelphia Ba seball Club admitted
last evening that he yesterday invited
Andrew Freedman of the New York club
to this city for the purpose of making deal
for New York players. The men whom the
Philadelphia club wanted, Mr.. Reach said,
were Gleason and George Davis, and he
Offered almost any member of the local
teamin exchange for either. Mr.. Freedman,
however, would not accept any of Reachs
overtures, as he said be could not afford
to let any of his men go without first
consulting Manager Irwin.
Some of the men Offered for the two New
York players in question were the same for
whom Mr.. Freedman was willing to pay big
prices for during the early part of the
season.
Mr.. Reach said he was very sorry that he
could not accomplish some sort of trade a S
he realized that something must be done
to break up the present Philadelphia team
which seems to be combine
Yesterday morning Mr.. Reach says he
went to the grounds and tried to fathom
the reason why the team was not winning.
He criticised one of the players mildly,
and was met with all sorts of excuses from
the remainder of the players, who took the
side Of their fellowplayer.
One of the players said:
How do You expect us to win in this
town when we are continually roasted
by the newspapers and public?"
When asked whether they would not like
The evening times., 1896-06-23

Earned runs-Potomac, s; Eastern Buds,
j.. First base on errors-PUtomac, 4; East
ern Buds. ,. Left on bases-Potomac. g;
Eastern Buds, 4. First base on balls-Off
Riston. 3: off Davis, 4. Struck out-By Rs-
ton, 3; by Davis, =. Home runs-Custello
Davis. Cranston and Akers. Three-base
hits-Cranston. Taylor, Riston, and Fred
ericSs. Two-base hits-KOhler. Lynch and
Hesen. Stolen bases-FredericSs, 2; Tay-
lor. Hesen, .; Zeii. .. and Buster. Double
plays-Ris'on and stone. Wild pitches
Davis. Passed balls -Zell. 3. Empires
Messrs. Low and Harrison. Time of game
hours nd 20 minutes
The game this afternoon at Arsenal Park
will be between the Bcmouts aud Cliffburns,
and will be umpired by Meynes and Kinsow
Tomorrow the Mascots and Eastern Buds
have their first meeting OF the season, and
the Buds will try to put the Mascots down
below them in the standing by winning the
contest. Hannanian and Lowe will UNI
pire.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
CONFERRED WITH HILL.
Democrats Actively Preparing for
New York State Convention

Albany, y. Y, June 23-Several of the
prominent Democratic leaders were in Al
bany last night. Chairman j. W. HiDckley
of the State committee arrived from
Poughkeepsie on an early evening train
and proceeded at once TO Senator Hilfs
home, Woolferrs Roost, where he will
snend tie night as the Senator's guest.
Ex-Secretary of tie Navy Whitney ac-
companied him. Senator Hill, Mr.. Whit
ney, and Mr.. Hinckley will start either ut
10 O'Clock or at l p. m. today for
Saratoga to be on hand TO greet the dele
gates to Wednesdays convention.
Senator Hill met his guests apparently
by previous appointment. A long confer
cnce between the leaders ensued at his
home TIE discussion was, OF course,
mainly on the State platform to be adopted
and the fight to be made for honest money
at Chicago 1t is understood that the four
delegates-at- large to he Chicago convention
have been decided upon.
Senators Hill aud Murphy, ex-Gov. Ros-
well Flower and Frederic Coudert OF New
York city are the names settled upon Mr..
Whitney reiterated bis desire not to go as a
delegate and Mr.. Coudert was practically
decided upon as the fourth delegate-at-largo
this afternoon. 1t is wen known that Sena-
| tor Murphy, although he will be elected 1,
delegate at-inrge. does not intend TO go to
| Chicago. AS alternate to Senator Murphy
| two names are mentioned as probabilities,
| ex-Postmaster General Bissell of Buffalo
| and eX-Mayor William K. Grace of New
York.
| If Mr.. Coudcrt is not delegate, Mr.
! BisseIl. rather than Mr.. Grace. will proba-
| bly, be selected for Senator Murphy's alter
nate, both Mr.. Coudert and Mr. Grace COM
| ing from New York city.
| -
| Money 10 Imu
The evening times., 1896-06-23
ELATED WITH THEIRS SUCCESS.
Senator'S Are In New York, Where
They Expect to Take Two Games.
Especial to the Evening Times,

Especial 10 the Evening Times.)
New York, June 23.-The Senators ar-
rived IN New York this morning. after a
pleasant trip from Boston by steamer via
Providence. The boys are gratified over
their two victories in Boston, nd expect to
take two out of three from the Giants in the
series commencing this afternoon. KiGg
and Mcclure will be the battery.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
SUBURBAN HANDICAP TODAY
Clifford Is the Favorite With
Navarro Second.
WEATHER IS GRAND
Garrison VIII Ride Sir walter-The
Game Little Horse Is Not Well
Thought of-RecOrd Time Looked
for by the .Tsrfmen-Beimar May
Turn Up Il Surprise.

New York, June 23.-The Coney Island
Jockey Club throws open its gates ut
sheepshead Bay today for the summer
meeting, which promises to be one of the
most attractive and successful ever given
by that club. The chief event on today's
card is the Suburban Handicap-a race at
mile and quarter for horses of all a ses.
The race will be worth Sc 1000 to tho
winner, LOCO to the second horse and
$500 to the third. The Suburban is one OF
the classic races of the year, and books
have been made on the event since tie
weights have been allotted. Seven horses
are Damed to start, with one of them-The
CommoDer-marked as doubtful.
The starters, with the weights and jock
The evening times., 1896-06-23

The wheelmen of New Jersey are pleased
over the nomination OF Garrett \. hobart
for the Vice Presidency. as he was largely
instrumental in securing the passage of a
coed roads bill, introduced by the l.. A
W in the New Jersey legislature several
years ago
The evening times., 1896-06-23
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Young Americas defeated the Young
McCauleys by a score of IA To s. The win
ming team wuuld like-to hear from al teams
whose players are under thirteen ye- rs g
age. 4 ddress challenges tn Harry Howard.
No. eco Eighth street southwest
The Tutors won from picked nine by
tile score of to 3. Challenges from all
The evening times., 1896-06-23
1ooL.v and Horse K;,Ied

Forsyth, Ind, June 23.-An accident
occurred in the first race yesterday which
resulted in the death of Jockey Hather-
sail and of Little Jimmie, the horse he
was riding.
When the field turned into the home
stretch Little Jimmie was in second place,
The evening times., 1896-06-23
FREEDMAN AND RUsIE.

The rumored deals between the New
York and Philadelphia clubs, in which
Rusic figures, suggests the fact that Freed
man nticipatcs adverse action at tie hands
OF the league directors, and is eDceavor-
ing 10 get acqua iDted with the fellow who
struck Billy Patterson.
Freedman's actions this season have not
met the approval Of all the magnates. No
one denies his riglit-and the necessity
and wisdom-to discipline a player, but
when such action begins TO lessen the re-
ceipts at home and abroad, and as base
ball is business enterprise, there are
not a few owners who are willing 10 treat
with Freedman in a business like manner.
This fact is becoming more evident every
day, and it begins TO look as though the
Gotham ma gnate is willing TO cenie in out
of the wet.
With the meeting of the directors five
days off. Freedman is negotiating a trade
with Philadelphia, in which RGsie is a
factor, and for the best interests of the
game il is to be hoped that the big pitcher
viii be brought back to the diamond. but
not without his punishment fitting the crime
In that Mr.. Wagner says bis offer of Sl2
500 remains good. IL is tie wish of every
baseball crank in Washington that Freed
man will accept the offer and Amos viii
become a Senator.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
pb,,ndeIphta Pottery Rurned

Philadelphia, June 23.-Shortly before
midnight lire broke out in the drying room
of The chemical and s;oneware pottery of
Richard c. Remmey & Sons, at Cumher-
land and Commerce streets. The entire
plant was destroyed and the loss will reach
$4,000: insurance unknown.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
Stumbling of the Clubs.
Games for tllls week.

Wednesday, June 24-Mascots, VS.. East
ern Buds.
Thursday, June 25-Zephyrs VS.. George
town Eagles.
Friday, June 26 -BelmoDts VS.. Eastern
Buds.
Saturday, June 27-4;30 p. m.-Mascots
VS.. Potomacs.
Saturday, June 27-4:3O p. m.-BelmoDts
VS.. Zephyrs.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
Standing June %, 1895:
Yesterdays Results

Boston. 3: Washington. !.
Philadelphia, 3: Baltimore, IA.
Louisville, 3: st. Louis, l.
Chicago. 3: Cincinnati, !
Cleveland 2; Pittsburg, 4.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
PRINTERS AND BookR1SpERs

but Just as they straightened out for
home he stumbled and fell.
Hathersall's skull was fractured and
one arm and one leg broken. He died
late in the evening. One of Little jim
mics legs was broken and he was shot
The evening times., 1896-06-23
POTONAcs GLINBNG UP
Took Second Place by Defeat
ing Eastern Buds.
LARGE CROWD PRESENT

Contest Marked Throughou. by Heavy
Hitting-East ashinEtOn Boys
Are Now In Fifth Place--Belmonts
and Cliffburns This Afternoon and
Mascots and Buds TOmorrOw.
The evening times., 1896-06-23

a new bicycle is promised in Britain which
will entirely revolutionize the trade The
wheels are sbod with solid rubber tires,
while the frame is pneumatcally slung.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
Games Today

Washington at New York.
Brooklyn at Boston.
Baltimore ut Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Cleveland.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at IOuisYIlle.
The evening times., 1896-06-23

Bald claims that he has not yet gotten
into rirst-class condition, hut that he hopes
to regain his old form in the near future
He declares that by the time the big mid
Summer and fan meets are given he will
be able to lead the procession as be did
last season.
The evening times., 1896-06-23

The National Cyclists Union. of England
has suspended Michael, the crack profes.
sional, on the charge of dishonest ra cling "
The evening times., 1896-06-23
Are Vital Powers Failing?

Are you sufferer from ASTHMA?
Do you suffer from RHEUMATISM?
Do you suffer from HEART troubles?
Do you suffer from LIVER complaint?
Do you suffer from NERVOUS troubles?
DO you suffer from any CHRONIC DIS
EASE?
If you do. the only cost for all treat
ment and medicine is SIS month, and no
better. treatment is known than that OF
DIR. Walkers system
The evening times., 1896-06-23

As cycling editor OF the New York World,
Jimmy the Great will be called upon to
give a certificate to the bandsomest wheel
woman in the United States in the worlds
contest. Jimmy no doubt is perfectly
capable TO give certificate in a contest
OF this kind, but it would be interesting
10 hear what Mrs Zimmerman has to
say about it.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
MANAGERS TO MEET.

Times Juvenile League to Hold a SEES
sion Thursday Evening.
There win be meeting of the ma pagers
of the various clubs in The Times Juvenile
League Oh Thursday evening at o'clock,
in The Times building. Every manag ger is
requested to be present, as business of
great importance will he considered.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
DR.. Walker
The Treatment of All Chronic Dis
eases Is Only IS a Month,
Medicines Included.

Are you afflicted with DEAFNESS?
Do you suffer from DYSPEPSIA?
Have rou severe BRONCHIAL troubles?
The evening times., 1896-06-23
WILL buy SAM THOMPSON
Wagner Will Pay Cash for
the Big 0utfielder.
DOES WANT HALLMAN

Perfectly Satisfied With the Work of
Crooks, hut Thinks the Quaker
Senators at the Bat-Freednan
Trade, With Rusie as IA Factor.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
Nothing Nicer

than a Negligee Shirt for
this weather. l have them
in Madras, Grass Cloth,
and Percale-collars and
cuffs attached or de-
tache. My Dollar Shirt
is amazing in value and
style.
The evening times., 1896-06-23
OF INTEREST TO wHEELMEN.

Arthur E. Smith, Chicago letter car
rier, left that city on a bicycle at 2:1o
yesterday morning for New York, on an
attempt to lower the Chicago-New York
road record OF days % hours and 10
minutes, now held 10y X. z. searie. This
record was once held by Smith. His route
is via Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester, and
Albany, and he expects to arrive in New
York Saturday afternoon. Smith carries
a message from Postmaster Hesing TO
Postmaster Dayton of New York. -
The evening times., 1896-06-23
Lost Vitality Restored.

His well-known sanitarium, at Al Penn
sylyania avenue, adjoining Wizards Ho-
tel, is open daily for consultation and
treatment. Office hours, 10 a. III. to 3 p.
M; Sundays, % TO IL; Monday, Wednes-
day, Thursday, and Saturday evenings, Z
To g
The evening times., 1896-06-23

a cablegram just received from Paris
gives the news that the international
team race at Bordeaux yesterday was
won by the American team, composed of
Kiser. Wheeler, and Murphy In the inter
national scratch race Murphy beat out a
field which was composed of the men who
have been winning from johnson and his
collea CUES
The evening times., 1896-06-23
. -
Money 10 Louu

NIUNty III lthU
In any sums desired ut lowest rates OF
interest. on real estate Sc e-uritv. Tie Tineo
Real Estate Bureau