davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1896-08-19
pi,cb,r Dorr,s GREAT Feat.

A close game OF bail was played yester-
di.y at Hynttsville between the local team.
who have not been defeated this season,
and the Ariels, of Washington. the score
being TO in favor OF Hyattsvillc-
In the eighth inning, with three OF the
Ariel men on the bases and no one out.
porr relieved Mcfarland aud struck cut
the next three batters on nine pitched
balls.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
Real Estate Affairs.

Is your house vacant? Do you want
tenant? Is your house for sale? Do you
want a purchaser? Do you want to borrow
money on your real estate: or, have you
lots for sale, city OF country. Place them
with The Times Real Estate Bureau
and get quick returns. Office, Tenth and
PENNSYLVANIA avenue northwest.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
QUAkERs GET GALLAGHER.

Pitcher Garvin, 81 500. and Gse of
Three Players for Him.
Philadelphia, Aug. 19.-Prcsidcrt A. j.
Reach, OF the Philadelphia Baseball ciuD,
yesterday gave the Wilmington Club Of the
Atlantic League 81 800 in cash and Pitcher
Garvin for shortstop Gallagher. In ad,Ii-
tion, and as part of the deal. the Wilmington
team VIII also have the temporary use Of
Mcrtes, Geier and Boyle of the Philadelphia
Club. Gallagher is good. altrouDd pls yer
The evening times., 1896-08-19
$500 To Atlantic CITY anu fte- $500
turn win Pennsylvania Railroad

On Saturday, August %. last special
excursion to Atlantic City via Delaw are
Bridge route, through in each direction
without change OF cars. at rate of $500.
Special train viii leave Washington at IL
d. M, returning, leave Atlantic City Sun
day at p. M auic-4t,en
The evening times., 1896-08-19
Standing August 10, 1895:

Games Today
Cleveland at Washington, two games.
ST. Louis at Baltimore.
Louisville at Philadelphia
Pi,tsblsrg ut Brooklyn.
Cinciniiati at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
MAY BAR COOPER AND BALD
Guilty Of Foul Riding at the
Nati0lal Meet.
DEPENDS ON THE REFEREE
II President Elhott's Report * Ad-
verse They Are Sure to BE Sns-
pended-why Mrs. Rinehart Out
distances Other Lady Riders-Tfe
BloOmer Question In Butte, Mont.

IL Is just among the possibilities that Ed
die Bald and Tom Cooper may be rewarded
for their exhibition OF foul riding in the
fiyemiic national championship race at
Louisville by suspension. The punishment
for gross foul riding under the L. A. W.
rules Is suspension and from all reports it
seems that Cooper and Bald were guilty OF
this offense in the event mentioned.
The question of whether these Two widely
known racingmen willbe barred from track
competition or not depends largely upon
Sterling Elliott, president of the League,
who was referee on the day when the OF
fense occurred. Mr. Elliott as referee is
bound TO report to George d. Gideon, chair
man Of the racing board, the fact that
Cooper, who finished first In the fiye-rilc
race, was disqualified in tina: event for
fOuling.
III Referee President Elliotts report men
tons the fact that Bald and Cooper were
guilty OF serious fouiiDg. then the matter
will be taken up by the racing board and If
they are dealt with in the same manner
as men whose heads and salaries are not
SO large, and who cannot pedal so fast as
they do they will be without a job for 6.
few months.
All reports from Louisville tend to show
that the men rode foul in more events
than the fiveniiie, but in the last race on he
three days prograu their offcnsc reached
Tn ecliniax when. Eot satisfied with elbow
Ing one another, they took tbeir hands off
The bars ami went 20 far as 10 eaten hold
of one another's belts and costumes, thus
cndangeripg their own limbs and heads,
and those Of the other competitors.
Chairman Gideon had very little TO say
Oh the subject yesterday, excepttl,at he did
not yet know OF the matter officially. and
that any action he took would have To fe
basedentirelyuponthc the report Of the refer'.c.
The Suspension OF Cooper an,; Bald would
create a sensation everywhere, for they
are the fastest men now riding. except pos
sibiy Ton, Batter, but this fact should not
| he taken into consideration in handling
their case, and VIII not, as Gideon and his
associates have not teen wearing out their
kid gloves this year.
The evening times., 1896-08-19

Yesterdays Results.
Washingtou-Ncw York, rain.
Baltimore, 8: Philadelphia, 2.
Brooklyn, 8. Boston, l.
The evening times., 1896-08-19

That alma Y have an adequate and correct
idea of the Mccoy treatment. tie wonderful
results OF which are attracting the at
ieDtion OF the whole country, Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have generously ar
ranged for 4 limited time To give to an
applicants on their first viSig Trial Treat.
IucDt Free. THIS IS purely for educational
purposes. In a few. years this treatment
will he in general adoption by the pro-
erers that il be seen and noted by as many
people Us possible in the offices OF the
National Practice, which Doctor Mccoy has
Instituted in Washingto Ut Il5 18th
at NV.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
EN- ROUTE HOME As MUT[s
Senators Havea Silent Journey
From Greater New York.
SIGNS WERE MADE AT TINES

Judge Mobiles Decision Voluntary
Definition of Nick Young's Official
Position In the League-TwO G ames
Win the Spiders Today-Notes of
the Players ana the Game.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
Mi.s Virginia Lorele... eIos yermnp

Miss Virginia LoveIcss, eIOs Vermont
ave =: Il had heen deaf number OF years
before was treated by Doctors Mccoy and
Cowreu AT times could hardly hear at all
was tortured by Kissing and buzzing noises
in my ears.
Il am in the choir of Grace Church. cor
ner OF Ninth and s streets. and for long
time could hardly hear woi Il OF DIR. Leach's
sermon. Now my hearin. has improved
that / can understand every word he Says. 1
can hear the bicycle bells, the street ears and
other sounds that were before indistinct
anil confused that l could not distinguish
them.
notices the great Improvement in my hear
ins."
The evening times., 1896-08-19

Mrs. A. Z. Rinehart, n well kRo wn wheel
woman. OF Denver, Col, has Just completed
the remarkable task OF riding 200 miles in
twenty-four hours. Mrs. Rnehart is the
wife of photographer. and is well known
throughout the West. One OF her great
performances las toride 1O5 1-2nles in en-
consecutiyedays. She has only been Iid=r
since last September, and since April has
made ten century runs She is recognized
in the West as the best lady rder in the
country, and gives the following story OF her
success:
1.-THE chief reason ! can give for being
able to outdistauce other lady riders is
that am not afraid to ride alone. l
always ride when feel in the mood for il,
and make an inyariable rule 10 dress for
Comfort and service, rather than discomfort
and useless style.
.Another thing is that never allow my
| self TO worry over possible accidents to my
self or wheel. l thoroughly enjoy riding.
| and generally go out between Sand o clock
in the evening.
las Il rule / take my time when on the
road. making occasional sprnts to make up
| for loafing. and invariably finish my century
early in the evening.
II am fully aware OF the disheartenng
effects OF Il sunburned face ana dusty
| clothes. but such trifles as that do not
| amount To much when one considers the
| fun there is in it. l have never had amy
accident worthy of the name. A wind
, storm in my face for forty miles, sand
once in a while and Il tumble now and
| then to make room for some roadhog these
have been the most troubles have expe-
rienced. Generally ride alone, but am
never afraid, and l never stop, except Ia
take some refreshment, and l ride all the
| hills possible"
The evening times., 1896-08-19

Miss F. j. Erskine, the famous cycling
authority and author of "Wheeling Wo-
men," gives the following advice to lady
riders:
1.-The right position is q happy medium.
The rider must be about an inch to an
inch and n half within her reach This
allows room for ankle action, which is u
sine qua non in good riding. Learners
may be lower at first, but it must be a
clearly understood thing that, as thcy gain
confidence, the saddle must be gradually
raised to the height before mentioned. Then
the backward and forward shifting must be
taken into account. There is n great deal
said about the discomfort of nearly all
saddles, but in nihc cases out of ten proper
adjustment makes n marvellous difference
in case of riding. A great many people
seem quito unable to use spanner OF
wrench with any degree of facility. In shc
early days OF riding the Yankee wrench
oDthe whole tic best madc-shCuld be kept
in the coat pocket, and should be- used till
comfort is obtained. r
"Oncc tile ssd sddle is got right. the han
dies must be cdjusted. AS rulc, shade
higher than the peak OF the saddle is about
right, bnt great deal depends on length
OF. arms, height, etc The upcurvcd han
dies should always, vixen possible. be dis
| carded, and the plain, flat-footed bar put
in their place Apart frcm their absurd
ity, and the idiotic position they entail
ON the user. the former shape. by rcGuir.
ing to be lcant on and gripped, conveys q
large amount OF vibration 10 the rider
which is far better dispensed with"
Slow riders should keep 10 tic extreme
right of tie road. as in many cases acci
dents caused by scorching are due 10 slow
! or new riders taking the center OF the read
The evening times., 1896-08-19

A very funny issue growing out OF the
bloomer question has arisen away out in
Butte. Mont. Mana ger Upton of he race
track has been gallant enough To admit
women free to see the flyers. This applied
both TO women vino dressed as women and
to women who dressed as men. Only two
bloomer women were TO be seen on the first
day of the racing, but they behaved very
numerously for their numbers. The next day
there were more, and finally there Were
many In all degrees of bagginess, all sha les
of color and all varieties OF ugliness
Then the women who dressed like women
began to make fuss. Their sense of what
was fitting both i'll dress and conduct was
outraged, and Manager Tpt,Hi hadto take
cognizance OF their protests. At first he
| thought of stationins man at the gate
| to measure the boomers, for the purpose
| OF determining if they were of the proper
expansiveness, but there We're evident OBJ
| jeciions to this plan, and il was dismissed
| from consideration. Then he tooS heroic
| measures aud promulgated this rule: ANY
| man or woman who dresses as man,
| boomers included, must pay an admission
| of 81 to thetrack." This ruling is expected
| greatly to increase the popularity OF Tie
| neglected petticoat in Butte.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
Parker. Bridgcr q Co..
C'iotiiiers. sl5 1thSs

Parker. Bridgcr q Co.
Ciotiiers. slj1thSs.
Instead of being fifty
cent dollars your dollars
are one-fifty and two
dollar dollars VIII n ex-
changed here.
Investigate.
Parker, Bridget & Co.,
CIothiers, 3Is 9TH st.
The evening times., 1896-08-19
7o3 II Street Northeast

Office hours daily, 10 To 12 a. M, 8 tot
p. M: Sunda 10 p. IN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
NO SURPRISE
OccaSioned in Cleveland by the Col
lapse of the Wire Nail Trust---The
Manufacturers VIII Now Engage
in Free Race for Trade,

Cleveland. O., November 22-The
news from Chicago Of the collapse Of
the wire nail trust was not surprising
to some of the manufacturers in this
city Ten days ago it was predicted
that the trust would cut the price from
81 80 to S175 key to meet the compe-
tition of outside manufacturers VINO
could not be bought up by the pool. A
representative Of the American WIRE
Works Company, one Of the Cleveland
concerns. which has been controlled by
the trust. said to-day that his company
received notice a month ago that the
nayment of subsidies would stop on
The oath of this month. In conse-
ouence the company had arranged TO
start twenty-five machines manutac-
turing nails on the 25th of the month.
This manufacturer declared that the
buving up eff competitors had become
TOO expensive, and the trust was forced
to quit. 1t was now predicted that the
nail manufacturers who have been re-
leased from the trust agreement viii
combine to make war upon the steel
pool. which has been charging dis
eliminating prices for billets TO wire
manufacturers who are outside OF the
influence of the pool.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
To Assemble in Boston December "a.
scope of the Organization

10 AsStNhblt III a'b'A'''
scope of the organization.
Boston. Mass, November 22.-The
annual executive meeting of the Ma
tional Council of Women will be held
in Boston December 2d-4th. The
meetings of the National Council as
such. occur triennially in Washington,
and at these triennials each national
society composing the Council finds OPP
portunity to present its work before
representatives of all the other socl-
cites
The executive board is composed OF
the President and one Representative
from each organization in the Council
This coming session. while primarily
the annual business meeting, Will in
clude three public gatherings, and at
these prominent women from all over
the country will be present. The final
session will be given to the consider
alton ofthe general subjects which are
under the charge of heads Of depart
ments. Among these viii be relig-
ion. philanthropy education, moral
reform. social economies and others.
All members of organizations wheth-
err associated with the Council or not,
and all other persons interested, are
cordially invited TO be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
BIRD CARNIVAL AND CONCERT.

A moved programme will boz presented ut
the Thanksgiving entertainment ON Thurs
day evening mt the Young Mems Chris
uau Association. Mrs. Flora Williams
wiu contribute several vocal numbers.
Miss PoUack viii play "a violin solo. and
the popular mandolin and guitar club will
De- ON hand but the principal attraction
viii be Miss Einnie Smith. the accom-
plishyI whistler and bird warbler. of Par
kersblrg. Her hird-Ike warbling is re-
markable. The entertainment will be
for members of the Association. Each
one may be accompanied by friend.
Seats will DE reserved for ten cents at the
building ON Tuesday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
THE PREsIDENT-ELEcL

Canton. O.. November 22.-Pre. r
elect Mckinley was in his peH a.
morning when services opened I'
First NJ. +. Church. After the
he helped his mother to her Cara
and then walked TO his own i-
Mother Mckinley, Miss Helen N Is
ley and their household went
home of the Major for dinner and
the afternoon.
Mrs. Mckinley continues 70 imp
and passed a comfortable day.
Major is i'm the best OF health and ST
its. and in no hurry for tra change
scene which the trip to Cleveland
gests. That trip will not be- made n
week. Nor has any definite time
fixed for it. The Major took % ST.
drive during the day. and shook b..
with a ,few visitors who called q.
house to pay their respects.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
SPECIAL SERVICES

Special TO the Register.
PAREERSBURG W. Va November %.
Special services will he He'll in Trinity
Episcopal church here to-day and Tonight
i'm commemoration of the fiftcth ami
versary of the founding of the church IN
Parkersburg. Rev. Robert a. Gibson, &C
Cincinnati. preached the morning sermon,
and was followed by an address by Bishop
George W. Poterldn. and both were very
interesting to the large audience.
At tire evening service. Rev. Or. John
Boyd of Marietta, delivered in eloquent
sermon. and the rector of Trinity, Rev. S.
Scollay Moore. read an historical sketch
of the church, which was very inter
estinE paper.
All the services werS largely attended.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

THE BI-MErALL,C LEAGUE
VIII BE Organized Tue day NIeht-oth
Political y otes


Inc movement o"io''S 'o,''' ava - -
OF the Iree ana u''ii,''' ,.'. .o'','-S ~
d. '--' Il''0 va 40 ~ 49,
favor. The list of names of persons who
desire TO join has t"en increased during
the past few days until IL now numbers
more than -5o. \ meeting VIII be held
Tuesday evening at the Peabody building.
for the purpose of forming permanent
organization IL is the desire of the pro-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
ENGLAND ACCUSED.

Prince Hismarck's organ Charge.
Rritaiu with Pl"t;inc iorHI-
Hamburg, November 90 The a-
burger Nachrichten, Prince E.sr
organ, fatty accuses England OF .--
TO kindle a European blaze Ind
pretext of helping Armenia.
Nachrichten says further that IN
with incOnceiyable blindness r
ing into England hands. a..
Germany not to be alImeI 0g Oh.
gerous adventure.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
GOES On THE STAGE.
\ st. Louis Girl, Wealthy Relatives. C,r..,
"A .tn-ifilu.

\ st, Louis Girl. Wealth, Relatives. Cause,
onHti1n
St Louis. NoyeuHe. Miss Pq.t
ael Gage. the dal4ata OFF Chart
Gage, one of the wea.'a.os .ulans
st. Louis, has caused d. sensation n
society by going on .e ago. So
has left the city to join Palmer Con-.
Brownies Company with WB... ...
has been engaged TO play minor
She will rehcarsc this week a
her first appearance az The
Theatre here next week.
Miss Gage has many wealthy
tives in Chicago. chief among
Lyman J. Gage, president of l
National Bank. She also has
relatives in Cleveland, Louise ..
Philadelphia.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23

New York. November 22.-An I'M
known man and woman were found
dead i'm their bed in room at the
Standard Hotel to-day, having been
sufrocated by illuminating gas, which
was flowing from an open and unlight-
cd burner i'm the apartment. The pO-
lice are still investigating. but they
have found nothing tending to indi-
cate murder or suicide. and they are
off the opinion that the entire affair is
due 10 an accident
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
AN AMERICAN PRINCESS
Tinds Herself the DEPENDENT in Proceed
ms for HiNnrce.

finds Herself the DEPENDENT in Proceed
inCS for Divorce.
Paris, November 22.-Action or di-
vorce has been commenced by Prince
Joseph of Caraman- Chimay, Belgian
nobleman, against his wife. the Prin-
cess of Caraman-Chimay, who was for
merry Miss Clara Ward, of Detroit, a
very beautiful woman who inherited a
la-ee fortune from her father, and who
was a great favorite in Partisan soci-
ETY.. The suit for divorce has brought
ont a story of the abduction of the
Princess by a Hungarian gypsy violin
list 1t is reported that the Princess
was eccentric to the degree Of being
mentally unbalanced, and thHt she Of
ten visited Paris. where she possessed
a simple pied-a-terre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
A BIG CAS- DEAL

LIm1, VUTI, wv 'T--'"-
Dietrich Syndicate. of which J.
Benedict. President Cleveland IS OH
friend. is president, has just c."
deal bv which I'll acquires po
Of all the property OF the Ohio an.
diana Natural Gas Company
purchase includes the plants 40 J..
DAYTON. PiQua. Sidner and Nam
meta. Ohio. and i'm many towns
diana. and several millions az dol.
are involved
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
B. go. NOTES.

The ROYAL Blue Line trains on the
p &c % r. r.. between Washington
and Philadelphia have attracted con-
siderable .ueniou hy reason Of the
nr.d time they make and the beauty
of tho equipment. 40 effort has been
made to break any speed records. yet
within tho past two or three weeks
some very creditabIe performances
have been made by the new Baldwin
engines. ten Of which were recently
purchased for service upon these trains.
The schedule time between Washing
ton and Philadelphia IS 53 miles per
hour and the maximum obtained is .7
nr~ hour the latter speed being only
maintained -ar short distances. and in
most cases when eng neers are all
temp-ue to make uD lest time.
ON ,.r tth train no. with engine
1870 hauling ears. covered So. niles
I'm 1914 minutes and made stops. This
train covered 6l miles lin 90 minutes
including B. minutes crossing the ous-
Qucluru river bridge.
on Nov 9Th Uaiu 5ll with engine
$40 (which hy The way is not or OF
the now cuc'resl with : cars. covered
25.G miles from Aberdeen 10 Bay We"
il ~ minutes
ON Nov. l9th trrin 5'i. engine 1909
with g ears. covered $3.50 miles IN II"
minutes uo'rfBg . stops, 25.6 miles
of thi. distance Aberdeen 10 Bay
View VAS covered Foe - minutes.
..v. 18Th train 500. engine 1905 with
6 cars covered 9fT miles i'm l2l min
utas lrDMIUe one stop.
Probably Tine best performance or the
mont. ,-,i, ...;,t o--i,.o t2oS
,..,...- ...~. "a. snrire -r1in with
hd'..i- 'e'7' 49,. ,-..ti-
.....,., --.,;,, 9.Irimore
hI.e.. ..-. N'-.." ~,
a. l.1i p. m., ANA arrived D" w iSIis"5 s.
'.n al az p. H.. NJ --,ir Gov
eref Inc distance between 1iuirkirk
and Alexandria junction. ON the Wash
frrtor ua- p. ST. miles. i'm minutes.
This was ou .E0e7tiCra'ly good run.
when it's .akrr iuto consideration mat
tho ST. .1 had .o be slow throUeh the
cities "a. Baltimore and Washington,
e,4 tre-. r-4 one slow order ON Cc-
c,..r- or ..,-o- construction.
~. 1.F~ * Cower ana oscar q.
Nr,...., receivers of rhp Baltimore and
81. .,r~.,I asked permission of the
T-....1 e.,-ss r,rrf o.. issue $3.50 900
a.. .,r.rf.lt.s ~ indebtedness. which
,,...,,l .a.. r-.r ON tre rrouertv of the
MARYLAND ''us.'..I'' '.,,, ,,'. '..,s
il an. ,-' g., ,i..-. e,ter,t
OF llaI pau. U" ., ,.~ tbo
10 .t,.,. ..,,. ,rirl IN,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
EMBARRASSING.
Governor BraIiey.of kentucky. Deliberat'
Inc Ovcrar rxtr, session.

Governor Bra dley.of Kentucky. Dcliberat
Inc over ,1 Extra session.
Frankfort. x. November o.
Prominent politicians are visiting Gov
ernor Bradley daily with reference to
calling an extra session Of the Legisla-
ture. The State affairs reed legisla-
ton. but there is division Of opin-
ion as TO the effect of an extra session
en- the SenatCrship. II no extra ses-
sion is held Governor Bradley will ap-
point a successor TO Senator Black
burn March 4th to serve till the next
Legislature is elected. AS tie Gov
ernOr is prominently mentioned for
the Senatorship himself, the situation
is an embarrassing one 10 him. There
are q half dozen ether prominent Re-
publican candidates, and Senator
Blackburn viii continue the fight 90
the last while the friends Of Secretary
Carlisle are watching the situation. 1t
is the general opinion that there Will
be an extra session and that there Will
be another Senatorial fight here this
winter
Cincinnati, O., November 22-The
mercial-Tribune's special from
Lexington. KY, says Senator Black
burn is there consulting with his
friends, and he has given up the oena-
torial contest for Governor of Ken
lucky with a possibility of securing a
Legislature that would be more favor
able to him. Senator Blackburn is
confident he can secure the nomination
for Governor and that he can be elect
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
ACCEPTS.

Albany. \. Y, November 22.-The
Rev. f. Morrison. of Ogdensburg, has
officially notified the chairman of the
House Of Bishops, that subject to the
by the authorities of the
church. he accepts his election by the
House Of Bishops to the eriscopate Of
the missionary jurisdiction of Duluth.
Mr.. Morrison preached at both SER
vices at All Saints Cathedral to-day.
IIe is brilliant Dulpit orator.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-11-23
CITIZENS IN ARIS
80 GENITAL City Against the Cbe..-
& nhtn y

80 Central City Against the Chess.
& Ohio.
Special to the Register.
Huntington, W. Va. Eoyenba-
There is a war on between the a..
pealie and Ohio rai'roa6 and -t
zens in the west end of Central q
The Register lasl wcek coa.a.
count Of the Chesapeake and Ot..-
ing track at midnight against ma.
Of the Ohio River read. Last r
it was rumoreG that the Chess-.
and Ohio would extend heir H-.
a mile further down so as 90 as.. ~
necti0n with a number OF Cs.. r.
Industries. This would have
the line to go through a nun
private building lots. front var
Property owners last nigh.
themselves with shotclns ami ..-
eled vengeance on the frs -
tresDassCd. The outcome is a.
awaited.