davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-07-15
FROM A LEGAL STANDPOINT.
Logical Opinion Regarding the Te
Epnu Case

IDS ppihlOli hfEdTuluS tle lt-
beau Case.
The Philadelphia Telegraph treats the
Tebeau case in very forcible manner and
as The Telegraph is regarded as an able
newspaper, 1t Is likely tnat tie following
reflects the opinion OF some learned attor-
ney:
This is still Il free country a nd the courts
have not tdkrn 70 uUnuuuu,uG private en-
lerpriSes or interfering with them. This
President Robson of the Cleveland Club
winTind out, ana tHat, too, before very long.
II is likely tnat Manager irwin or the New
ork team, VIII De arrested today for con-
tempt or court, IN protesting yesterdays
game, though he hau Instructions To do So
and could not do anything else. Accord
ing to the story, Robson caused an injunc-
ton to issue, restraining Manager Irwin,
Capt. Gleason or Umpire Hurst from in
terlering with capt. IeDeau or any otheror
the Cleveland players, or in any way seek
ing to Interfere with their games being
credited to them. lfan injunction willissue
for this and holds good. all Louisville has to
40 to WIN the pcnnant Is To get out an in
Junction to restrain the umpires from call
ing out their batsmen on fly balls. Sup
posing this should be done, what would the
League directors do? They would do the
very thing they viii do i'll this case. They
Will make it so hot for Mr.. obison that he
will be sorry he didn't stop to think.
Whether Tebeau was justly fined or not.
Mr.. RoDison's course is not. justified. Fur
ther than that, it is not dienified. The
League is a big business orga niZa,ion. and
should he decently conducted. In wide
sense, all the clubs are partners. and this
airing of disputes in this way is not CON
duclve TO tie establishment OF public CON
fidence. Mr.. Robson should make his
fight on the inside and il he has merit in
his contention he Will succeed. 1t is folly
TO attempt 10 MAKE sympathy for Tebeau;
for he is disreputable as a pla yer, and de-
liberately So-for off the field he is n man
of discretion. education and common sense.
His rowd yisn on the field is studied. and
is, therefore, more to be condemned than
the conduct of some rowdy who does not
know any better. Let the coarts eninin all
League has perfect right to enforce it,
own regulations. and it will do so. It has a
constitution and the power 20 cNprl any
member which violates that ,:onsi tTtipn
| And the courts cannot, and VIII not, pre-
vent 1t.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
TEBEAU STILL IN THE CAME
Cleveland's Manager Securing
More Injunctions.
HE IS VERY DETERMINED
League MagnMes VIII Probably Let
Matters Slide After They Get Into
Court Until After the Regular Fail
Meeting-A Special Session Not At
All lLikely-TOpics Of the Game.

Cleveland, July 15.-Thc Cleveland base
ball grounds had a sort OF calm before the
storm look around 40 clock yesterday after
noon, and the few hundred spectators who
journeyed out to see the game did not
know what sort of finish light they
We're going to see.
The expected storm passed off without
venting its fury, and in the cool OF the
evening that followed the Spiders, headed
by the pugnacious Patsy himself, pro-
cecded to teach the Giants few things
about the great game OF baseball. Cleve-
land won, and last night it was understood
that Irwin had protested the game. He
did not protest Mondays game for the
reason that New York won. Had his
team lost he would have made IL protest.
Tim hurst said today that he would not
carry out Nick Young's Instructions as
regards Tebeau owing to the injunctions.
Tim expected some further Instructions
from Young, but none arrived. Robson
expects to have the new injunction served
on every ma gnate in the League, and began
yesterday by sending q deputy sheriff TO
Louisville. where the papers were served
on the club officials.
The future action of the League is Still
shrouded to a certain extent in mystery.
1T was learned today, however, that Nick
Young had opened correspondence with
a prominent law yer in this city in regard
TO tie Leagues answer to Rubison's bill
of complaint. The League has until Au-
gust to file its answer. and it is probable
that the law yer mentioned will go to
Washington shortly to get pointers as to
what the answer is to he like.
The case viii hardly come TO trial before
autumn. and if the League should win, il
would be barren victory. The outlook is
that the League will let things slide. and
either decide the case at n special session
or at the eGuiar fail meeting. n the mean
time Tebedu will 20 right on pla !.ig. with
the possibility of every game he participates
in being thrown out and Robson discip-
lined for contempt of the Leae eues rules.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
10 of the most interesting features of

One of the most interesting features of
The Times League games, and fact that
serves to demonstrate the uncertainty OF
baseball, is that one club does not hold
the lead i'll the race very long.
Yesterday the Mascots met the Cliffburns
at Capitol Park. Before the game the
Mascots occupied first place; today they
are in third place, and all because they did
not give their pitcher proper support.
After the first inning the game was never
in doubt, the Cliffhurns winning by the
score OF 4 To 8.
The result Of yesterdays contest places
the Potomacs III the lead for the trophy,
with the Eastern Buds Il close second, but
the loss Of game to either Will cause u
change in their standing.
The Hamiltons and Young Stars meet
this afternoon at Capitol Park at 4:3O.
Tomorrow neutrality-suspicious. and Potomacs
have their first meeting of the season, and
the game Will he well worth going TO see.
The detailed score OF the Cliffburn- Mas
cot game is as follows, the game being
called after the sixth inning:
The evening times., 1896-07-15
WHIP AND SPUR.

Pat Dunne's horses are at Latonia.
Resplendent broke down at Latonia.
Racing at Milwaukee has been excep-
uonally good.
Buckwe, racing at Latonia, is full
brother 70 Buckwa.
Jockey Clerico, good rider, has been
hired by NJ. F. Danaher.
stoval, an old-time jockey, is still re-
fused license in the West.
Milwaukee admission prices have been
reduced from 81 To 80 cents.
Jockey Joe Piggott, from California, will
ride at Latonia for Ed. Corrigap.
On the opening day at Montreal 10 ,0G0
people passed through the gates.
Prince Lief will he allowed TO recuperate
at Milwaukee. He will start in tile De-
troit Derby.
Latonia's foreign book is doing good
business, and will pull the club through in
good shape.
First Mate, second choice in the Kentucky
Derby, has been showing up poorly in re.
cent races. He is Il grand-iouking colt,
but can't stand hard race.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
TIMES LEAGUE NOTES.

Ha yden caught two nice flies in left.
Helm is q very hard worker.
southpaw White had poor support yester.
day.
Chappelis much better pitcher than he
is third buseman.
Leonard's hit over the left field fence
came with the buses full.
Otis is a very original coacher, and Nc
Donald is also very lively when in the box.
Manager Burke has secured that steady
young pitcher, Griffin, late Of the Zephyrs.
John Sherman will hereafter captain and
play third base for the Potomacs.
Manager Cooley, of the Eastern Buds,
has released Busher, Hesen and smith, and
signed two new men.
Mcdonald. of the CliffburDs, covers first
base in good style.
Robey, OF the Mascots, was a little
nervous at short.
Sherwood, who pla yed first base for the
Mascots, was very weak i'll fielding, and
could not find Leonard.
Young Drake had little difficulty in
handling the somewhat erratic delivery
of Leonard, and his work steadied the
Cliffburl twirler.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
BULLION WILL BE SAVED.
Divers at Work on the Sunken Steam
er Colombia.

San Francisco, July 15.-The j.. S. Kim.
ball Company dispatched no less than four
vessels OF their line last night to the as
sistance Of the Colombia. The bullion
and mails will surely be saved, and il is
hoped that u large portion of the cargo
ma be jettisoned before the vessel breaks
up.
UP to a late hour last night there was
constant pilgrimage of curiosity-seekers
and anxious relatives and friends Of the
Colombia's passengers TO the Pacific Mail
docks, to await the arrival of any vessel
from the scene of the wreck. They main
tanned their vigil with perseverance, though
with impat ticnce.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
THIN

Underwear is what you
want. l have reduced
all of my French Lisle
Underwear to -e~
per garment /ON
There is not a gar
ment in the lot that
sold for less t h a n
$l.25-so you can see
what a snap this is.
Edward Tanzer, ~ sosi4Ss s.. q: W.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
wholesale Grocery Firm Assigns.

Decatur, Ill, July 15.-The business OF
the wholesale grocery firm of the Young
Brothers & Maris Company passed into
the hands of receivers yesterday. The liza.
blities are Sll2,O0O; assets, S196,00O
Hard times and poor collections, together
with the il-health of the senior member of
the firm, E. NJ. Young, are the reasons for
the action. Creditors will be paid in full.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Standing July 10, 1895:
Yesterdays Results,

Washington, /; st. Louis, 8.
Baltimore, IL; Louisville, !.
Pittspurg, Z; Boston, 0.
Cincinnati, 3; Brooklyn, 4.
Cleveland, Z: New York, /.
Philadelphia, 8; Chicago, 8.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
sQUANDERED HIS WARDS MONEY
When II Was All Gone william Ober-
lin Killed Himself

Massillon, Ohio, July 15.-William j.
0berlin, one of the best known citizens OF
Massillon, was found in his office yesterday
with q bullet hole through his heart.
Financial trouble prompted Mr.. ObeIlir
To fire the shot. He left letter TO his
wife stating the cause.
AS guardian for Lula Mary Oberlin he
squandered her money, nearly $4,000, and
was unable to make settlement
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Defeated by Clifburns at Cap
itol Park Yesterday.
POtomacs Now in First place-Hamil-
tons vs.. Young Stars Today-Only
One Game Saturday.
Standing of the Clubs.
schedule for This Week.

Thursday, July 16-Independents VS..
Potomacs.
Friday, July 17-Eastern Buds VS.. Cliff
burns.
Saturday, 4:3O p. m.-Independents VS..
Mascots.
Game scheduled for Saturday between
the Capitals and Hamiltons has been post
poned.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Games Today.

New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Chicago.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Washington, Cincinnati, Baltimore, St
Louis, Louisville and Brooklyn not sched-
ulel
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Chronic Catarrh
CAN BE CURED.
An Open Letter.
Dr.. George W. Fischer,
6l7 14th ST., N. w.

Dr.. George W. Fischer,
6l7 14th ST., N. W.
Dear Sir:-
"Ihave used two and one-half bottles
of your CATARRH CURE on my daughter
who has suffered for four years from Ca
tarrh. Her continual snuffing and
hawking was pitiful. The third day after
using your cure her complexion began
to clear and she was brighter. In con-
junction her hearing and voice was i'm
paired-that Is now entirely Obliferated.
have tested this medicine thoroughly,
and am convinced that 1t will alleviate
and cure suffering humanity from this
most disgusting and terrible disease.
The manner In which it clears the nasal
passages will convince the most skeptical
as to its merits"
Yours, etc.,
J.C YATES. 1921 9th ST. NV.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
Last Daylight Trips to Norfolk and
Fort Monroe-Reduced Rates

Steamer Newport News will make the
last daylight trips, under the reduced
rates, to Norfolk and Fortress Monroe, on
July / 3 and II, leaving Seventh street
wharf at 7:30 a. IN. Night steamers leave
every evening in the year at Z p. IN. Until
July II, inclusive, fare for the round trip
reduced to SO, good to return until 18th
instant.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

HARRY FRANK, cut-rate ticket broker,
can be found ut No. 4S5 Pennsylvania ave-
nue.. Reduced rates everywhere. tt.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

Loeb & Hirsh's great half-off clothing
sale today.
The evening times., 1896-07-15

This Sovereign Cure Is for sale by all
druggists and at oface, 617 14th ST N. w.
The evening times., 1896-07-15
POton1aCs

Friday-Eas;ern Buds vs. Cliffburns.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
sm.S. .1sa, ,Ssayn.s. Sn.y JiA, ,Ssayr-ss
THE SILKS AND THE W00LS!

7. TEVE prepared wonderfully well for
MI this springs business
Nv A careful observer tells us more
here to select from than in all the others put
together OF course, that goes without saying.
Preparation for big springs trade has
been most complete, and now in asking you
to come TO the big Store we believe you'll be
the loser if you allow anything to interfere
with reading Store news or your visits here.
In this gathering from over the seas and
from our own countrys great resources we've
kept constantly before us the wants of every
purse.
Come to the Store to see these art ere
ations of the loom. Art belongs to the world.
If you simply wish to please your eye, cult
vate your taste, or add to your knowledge of
current fashion, come and see the beautiful
things we have gathered to grace the beau
ties that will buy them.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
GESIus Al A RECEPTION.
In Which the Literary Element Is su
posed 70 Iradominate.

How ! envy you your opportunities Of
going among people who are clever" said
a society belle 70 q literary woman. Il
get so tired Of our dinners, here nothing
but personalities are talked. ana OF eter-
Hally meeting the same set No% you
bg1kish people when you meet each other
can always look forward 10 something in
terestins and new, / wish could change
places with your
"Ny dear" answered the literary woman
II Will tell you a secret. Clever people, as
you call them, are duller than you can
imagine, Nothing is more depressing than
what are called literary reunions. We poor
authors dread them beyond every Thing
parties where We are invited 10 meet each
other and are expected u SHINE. Ne Would
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23

far rather be- mixed up with people of the
world and De thought smart.
= went last night 10 reception at Mrs.
is 40 a4urrs genius ana Affects cult
ure, and II was the drearlcst function inn
asluable. II vas composed almost entirely
OF literary people, with their wives and
husbands Women in esthrtic gowns and
trowsy hair and long-stemmed noddins
American Beauty r1srs pinned on one side
Of their corsagrs, wandered about and
tried 70 look Interesting. \ light refresh
ment Was passed-lee cream l. think, and
cake ANA lemonade, for We authors are not
supposed TO care for the grosser and more
material elements represented by terTapin
ana pate-aEl there We glared at one
another for an hour or more. Later on in
the evening l met one Of my quondam
associates az Mrs; Ms whose set you
frivolous IN town. What a relief he eN-
claimed, on seeing me. and how delightful
ing for the super, which see is about 10
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
CAT pEowNs MIR KIrrESs.
Indiana Feline That Dld Not Like IN,
lArl- nf A IamiIN.

From the Cincinnati TiUe--Star
officer irfa her and fN-Alar-Cal IiEth. -
J.aaEyraal laT- lra. claim 90 Rave urrG
v tu-- sunday ~ q singular performs
b Iar-- uTdE uat belonging 10 Captain
Prank Freeman, Htu rH --- opposite Ll-
court house 4 SHORT distance south Of
the feline faW.Iy made their home. iu THE
rear of -t.- stable IS F. pool or small pond
containing nearly one foot Df water.
N-s ~ H1tE aul Pet her acre passing Ey
q s. hal they op-erye4 the mother car COM
ing from r.a stable and carrying IN her
mouth Eu4rE Kitten that WsueI Ig--Iy
as lf not eGloy Hs JLe manner ll WhleG [
lgas being carried When tE- cat reached
tta pond b walled orr INTO the water ami
deliberately and With mar +-E9Gs lutalll-
TIE water Until drowned, using It's fore
fesU 10 fgr-r its victim uel8H the surface.
When convinced that death had rn-urdt
me intelligent but N4r4eE9us mother re-
r formed tQ tn stable. tIt soon after, 10
the surprise VI the a-tgI.z l-i men. tLeg
saw LgF eturH w.th another kitten TO the
pond ana del rrTairlS 81 a.5tTuy =, as she
uri=eI spectators, Wao could scarcely De-
Ery- their own eyes, saw the mother pro-
coed 10 destroy another one OF her kittens.
when they iIt-Tferel and frightened her
away aud rescued the little thing from the
water into which she had Dropped Il. II
u-as Iqt OH enough ~ have its eyes open,
anu was thrown back into the water 10
T. IRISH. The only explanation of the
strange actions ot the mother eat ls that
several times before the litter Of kittf rs
drowned In The pond W here she. had sought
~ ltstIoy hFr hast family Of Kittens. aud
the animal Has initiating the deeds she
had seen committed By moTtals.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
SGr9eS.

Oar Serges are made from the best
of woods The prices the lowest.
a- inch French Serge, SOC.
46 inch French Serge, 4SG
46 inch French Serge, 5sc.
4G inch French Serge, 75c.
Clay Serges here you will ful at
prices under any one else or better
or wider for same price.
40 inch Clay Serges, soc.
a inch Clay Serges, 4sc.
AS inch Clay Serges, 5sc.
46 inch Clay Serges, 75e,
81 inch Clay Serges, csc.
Moreen for PettIcosts in Wool
and Silk and Wool
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
Chillas.

"a inch Ching Bros China in
both light and dark grounds, There
is no silk that will wear like these
goods. These goods, worth
up to sl,oo, for. 49,. Acc
"a Persian and Turkish designs IN
China Silk for Costumes, Waists,
Tea Jackets and House
Gowns ior.... /OC
81 inch Persian figured
tAlha lor ...'....-.....- VIC
Choice of decidedly handsome
line of "A inch all pure Silk Crepe
de Chine in creams ald tinted
grounds, made to sell for
Sl.5o and $500, for..... 68C
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
SO Cents.
IIcnriettas.

Silk finished Henriettas. A
complete line OF all the differ
ent colorIng, in both street
and evening shades, also
blacks. In these standard
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
Biggest Bargain of Them All.
95c for 58c.
95c for 68c.

During the visit of silk buyer to the Eastern
market he secured this Silk Bargan-Srped Tafetas-at
,rce SO that to-day offer them for
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
I}rOadclOths.

50 popular is the Separate skir
that Jackets of Broadcloth in the
shades that conform with or contras
to the skirt are, you know, quite I
craze Tailor made Costumes, al
Broadcloth.
80 lnch.,,----.,.......6sc
81 iuch.....,........E5c
50 inch.............. .9se
81 inch.......". SL5o
50 inch ,........... s. 90
81 lnch.....,......S3 1925
In Colors and Black.
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
Less Expensive.

An all wool Bourette Stripe
Cheviot. Scotch suiting and
Covert cloth, worth S5c, 9Sc
and sL25, for.......57C
4oc all wool Homespun Mix
ture, especially adapted for
bicycle suits, for. 25C
75c Scotch Bourette all wool,
in mixed colors, for. sec
56,inch Raw silk and Wool
Plaid, for children's dress soc
so-inch Mixed Scotch
Tweed, manufactured to sell
for sc, are now. SSC
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
So Cents.

They're in broken stripes of white and color chame
grounds and especially designed for pecoas and silk
The Eastern value has been 95c, price to-day will be
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
Black Silks.

Among the plain weayes of Black
Silks today, We shall put on sale
as follows:
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23

be announced Mrs. Ms chef, they say,
i the best in New York and on he
ward with pretty little Mrs X. who
hasn't an idea in her head, enjoying him
self hugely No, my dear. you need not
long 70 90 with literary people. Taken to-
gethsr they are not amusing. and I'm sure
i ought 10 knoW."-Aew York Tribune.
Liquors for kansas
shipped daily IN secure packages By
GEORGE EYSSELL. Druggist
Opposite waiting room. Union depot
Made Specially for Women.
Yet good for all, CARTER's 5 IRON PILLA
Children Cry for
r5S GaSfoSia
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23

Min istsrs. LawyeF-. Teachers and others
whose occupation gives but little exercise,
shOull use Carters Little Liver Pills for
torpid LIVER and bLi9uSneSs. one Is doss.
IEy tEE4-
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
Novelties.

Novelties.
Among the latest Silks are figured
llaitienne warp styles Chamc.eons,
Shaded Daml,ks, Pekin Damasks,
etc, etc. These good,
range in price S 20 to-. S 8. 90
These goods are especially desirable for
the popular Louis NNl. coats.
Persian and Turkish designs In Taffeta
are legion, and the most artistic pat-
f5ri,..,..,ri1!, I5rn eolorins can be had SIbO
Satin Pvk!u Stripe Pompa- Ct 0E
dour, are beauties. for........ 0Is 20
Ombrr STRIPE IN heavy Tanrta. in blue.
green, brown and wine. They make
for .S-"n' ,. .'''o''s' SI.<5
Fancy Ribbon Stripe Tafeta: these have
The popular swish, and correct thing
FOR petucuats, C>s e.
fOr-......... ..-,................ - . OH
JUST lN-A line OF Plaid Novelty TafTeta,
With shacoNed effects, these have bou-
qusts Of roses ana carnations brought
out on surface. ana are worth ScI
SO. for ........................0 0U, q
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
$50
Novelty w caves.

In our High Art Novelty collec.
ton, no two styles alike-Chcnc
Mozambique, a very sheer but strong
fabric. mohair and silk hair cord OF
Kansas City daily journal., 1896-03-23
Icl'sians.

Persian and Dresden effect in tan,
green and rose ground. These rival in
effect goods sold for sl.aj and
el'5O' price. ........-.,....-......S VOC
Plaid-f0 al iferent styles of these goods.
Tatteta Plaid, blocked off with satin
stripes; also the broken plaid. These
are used for waists and are the correct
thing for handsome Petticoats For
79s, SSc, SL25, Sl.50, SITS.
Black and white Novelties. shadowed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-08-10
POLITICAL.


Call for the Republican Primaries.
The chairmen Of the several wards In
the town of New Haven are hereby no.
titled to call meetings OF the republic
can electors in each ward on or be-
fore August for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to the several town con-
ventions. Delegates shall be selected
for state, congressional, probate, SEN
atorial. representatives and justices OF
the peace. Chairmen will give four
days notice to the electors of their sep
eral wards. The several wards are en-
titled to the following number of del
egates:
First ward-Six delegates.
Second ward-Nine delegates.
Third ward-Six delegates.
Fourth ward-Eleven delegates.
Fifth ward-Five delegates.
Sixth Ward--Five delegates.
Seventh ward-Five delegates.
Eighth ward-Eight delegates.
Ninth ward-Twelve delegates.
Tenth ward-Eleven delegates
Eleventh ward-Six delegates.
Twelfth ward-Six delegates.
Thirteenth ward--Three delegates.
Fourteenth ward--Three delegates.
Fifteenth ward-Two delegates.
JAMES II. MACDONALD,
a3 It Chairman Repub. Town Com.