davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
Steamer PIctavia Fr) Sagols. Marsees september "a
IN ballast to w Flwcll q Co Arrived at the Bar a.

in Saas Eve Wc 4s' Co the Bar
sss s Ps1 S
With sugar to smith & schepper vessel to master. Ar
'ss: steamer Tana Dr. rlsys I.sns Sm s Ss
was ,s K Keith Tlss 'unnTT arWG at to the Bar at
Mobile BT, Wilson, sourabsya = & July = Pee: s:n
22 and Gibraltar September H. with sugar to smith 1,vs
schippers: vessel to Simpson Spence Young Arrived
Croker GenSssS. ssg's%ssr e, s.Ss oa.
seng-rs to James Ward Co. Arrived al bar az "''s
steamer s,9 M,co I'zsn GaSsisSn MsS9r September ee -
her r. with Iusk a Jeyons Arrived at Bar At
Steamer Roanoke, Bcaz Norfolk with md'e and pas
senger, to old Dominion SIS IS CO o..o m-wna east.
moderate breeze: cloudy.
steamer phoenicIa Ger, I,thauser. IIamburg-Ham-
VIE asmSs mia f zSa Ss"
Steamer Steamer dna D%?S %Gr a' K"y wss ana
Steamer cuba ,Nor, Bornho.d Antonio Jamaica
steamer Caracas woodrick La Guayra. Porto cabello
and Characterization. Bliss g. Dalett. .
W S,eGamer Manhattan Bragg. Portland Me-Horatio
Steamer louisiana Gassr Nsw-osansnE ., ,ci aHss, Ae1
'Tss steamer Hndoo Bp Douglas. London-sandersOn .
Steamer Croatsn. Mckee. Wilmington and Georgetown
steamer r Brune Lewis BaltimoreH c Foster.
steamer seguranca Hansen Havana and Mexican pors
Steamer " p"lWich ,BD. Cox Wilmington. C-Funch.
steamer jamestown. Huphers, Norfolk and Newport
News-od Dominion Ss Go; Savannah, Ocean Ga Co
steamer Benefacior Townsend. Phiadelphia-w Clyde
steamer Dominion, Bakeman. Newport News and
Vi poraao Baker New-orleansJ VA
sickle
SAILED
,,INv Ernq sarl.
ard IespIs Sapss saint u,hbs Anwsg fhSenis: &:
s aS"5s sesada% s m.hns uSa Gcas @ Gs
Cow AIene or. Kingston savanils etc cariseee ~,
ex Baha fs Virgin, 5 s fss Mnss:
EF' Hasn s:.: :s
snS e x:sss.
ssT:nnsS sT, Ra'H bgrslS nsSds & 1 W%ssss
e9EsSwn ~ DSraa9 Cd Dominion Newport News and
Richmond; shawmui. =.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
Steamer Norge DAM, Knudsen. sailed from Coren-
hagen New York September 80 sailed from Ham,
burg Sfa'oF' for New York september 80 ,., ,,, q.
MsbssI. sramsr for EsS,ssn SswYorK " October 80
steamer Hubert CBr), crmp. sailed from baroa'oes u"
ssSssf ssa%st Wnsm on,oSsy sF Hos'"'"" sailed
Steamer NordSsn ,Nor Beer sailed from Hamburg 'o'
steamer CevIc r, NcoI. sailed from Liverpool Tor
state or HetfaSra ,''' ''N''
! Glasgow for New York October -. A.. yorL via
| I.sb1nense ,1}rb toucn,,, tfo'" W" '' -
| Para arrived at september 20 x.,, v,. 9Th
| steamer Werra Ger. Pohe from Ne" '''"' W. -
raltsr a Genoa OCTOBER !, york
| steamer Aral ,f,r). l,n'ell. from ~" '''"' ~
| Ymullen october = cr,,h fran, New York.
| arrival Antwerp October = arrived
or Nomadic Br, Clarke from New-fork' af'.'
at hnrai - Iols Randle sailed from soutna.p'.. ~,
,or %"w York october 3. and passed hu's' N"'"e -
| I:&0 = n. 49, -o-> u.sbayen sailed from Bremsr-
haven for New York OCTOBER .. ,, .u., ,ro,, uavrs
S,earer la Tour.ine Fr Santeii sailed from ha''
tor \,w- York October j. p.., ..u., Tram
y,,,a,,,a, ID Tor York October s. ..r,,..a -
Coronel October . ~, po,, s,usd from An,wern
| So %m YORK October 3. and passed Flushing at m
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
A TCEUt\ ROTGHLY HANDLED.

There was at least one policeman OF the west
Thrtieth-st. station. James Cunningham ny h"'"''
who got the worst OF II" on Friday night. As Il
consequence Mr. Cunningham appeared NJ Jsnsr-
son Market Police Court yesterday morning WIN
three prisoners. who gave their names as FRANK
Mount seventeen years old. OF No. ooi West 1hr'y-
arst-st: Charles Fedlcr nineteen years old. OF NO.
I55 Tenth-ave and William Johnson. thirty-eight
years old Of No 1872 West Twenty y-seventh-st a.
Both the policeman and his prisoners were padly
used up The policeman declared that ho hdd bc"n
set upon and beaten by a crowd OF "hoodlGms Tor
T'euth.aye and tho accused men declared. on the
other hand that the policeman and his brother
officers beat them without cause. -
Magistrate Crane who heard both sides OF IN"
story in court yesterday morning. lned fridcr hnh
Mount $40 each, they were charged only win
dsorderly conduct. Johnson. who was charged
with assau,ing a policeman. was held In 1900 ball
for Trial
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
FOOD PROJECTS DROP IN CHICAGO.

WHEAT DECLINES ONE AND ONE-HALF CENTS ON
FOREIGN ApvIcEs AND LOCAL LIQUIDATION.
Chicago. oct (SpeciaD-Wheat to-day declined
H. cents making n Scent drop from the top
price of Thursday. December opened at 6SI2 cents
sold between 6sla and G7a cents. and closed al e'.
and 67es cents. The apparent bear motive was the
lower Liverpool prices. with more or less foreign
selling Of futures here. The real potent factor
though was liquidation by important local holders
There was an idea that Linn had done some selling
during the last few days. He was the first OF the
bulls Cudahy is supposed TO be as confident a
holder as ever. The selling, however, whch was
felt the most to-day by floor traders Rumsey
let go a line of 100000 bushels. There was line
sold out by Brega. There was a great lot OF other
professional selling The decline was far enough TO
make the eleventh hour buyers little uneasy, ana
also to make pyramids shaky. Northwestern re-
ceipts were large LIZA against 9os last week
and "a last year. Primary receipts l,l+o"o oush-
els were almost large as last year. The Argeh-
tine shipments 16sOOO bushels showed some IN
crease Local receipts showed an increase 2S'
cars. with PCS estimated for Monday. On the de-
cline New-York reported some export business
twenty loads: and a little shipping business was
done here 40 900 bushels. Seaboard cearances were
only 10000 bushels Naturally every one IL nervous
about the extent which this reaction will co. al
though the general feeling Is that prices VIII by no
means collapse.
Corn lost ~ or cent, closing AT 'He
May sold from 2sas 25a cents. and closed al 2''s
cents. Large receipts were the most depressing
circumstance. 6ss cars with S75 estimated Tor Mon
day Stocks here this week VIII SHOW "A cohSiuoI i
able Increase. Argentine shipments were ialHe,
17H,O0 bushels. Atlantic seaport ciearances % w.
small. 1900 bushels. Gables were Igd lower san, u,
pies were T. = cents lower. the sellers Oh Oh
futures were the interests conspicuous IhursuaS
and Friday as buyers. elevator interests parucu-
lary. There large shipments for the twenty y
four hours $4,000 bushels. Charters were 5e'"c
bushels. a.
Oats lost - to 2. cent. being depressed by ehor-
nous receipts. The arrivals here this week pN-
ceeded 3 200 900 bushels. To-days Inspection WIS
54e cars with $50 estimated for Monday. Samples
were !. to lower. The selling was ny @ ,onss
The buying was scattered and TO cover Shor. =.
May sold between 10 and 1919 cents and closed al
| l9i4dl9as cents. :. . ,-,, o,,s.
Provisions, lower pork losing 10 10 ia ce",s
lard 12e to Il cents; ribs. ~ to ~ cents ne a. ~,
| mour buying. conspicuous here 1hursuh)' haS
come to a standstill The outsider seems 10 nave
dropped out The market shows lack OF shorl ii,eI'
| est. Hogs coming with a rush l9V. to-uay
| with 5000 estimated for Monday ana l''"' "'N
| week. -. ,.., q,
| on the curb puts December wheat closed ~
elisG6s. cents calls at So cents. Puts on May corn
| at 25t, cents: calls at 2i3sd26 cents
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
THE BUOY rs DANGEROUS, THEY SAY

PILOTS OF STATEN ISLAND FERRYBoATs WANT
SPAR REMOVED.
The captains and pilots on the staten is'ah"
Rapid Transit Company's ferryboats have signed a
petition addressed to the lighthouse authori''es
asking the immediate removal OF the Iron spar Duoy
which has been placed in the channel opposite Noo-
bin.s Reef in the Upper Bay. to mark the anchor-
age grounds The Lightt ouse Department this
week placed seven large iron spar buoys in different
parts of the Bay for the purpose OF marking the
anchorage limits The buoy In Robbins Reef mas
been placed directly in the track Of the ferryooa's
The captains declare that the buoy which cannot
be seen at dark is a dangerous obstructio lhey @
saw that IL any Of the ferryboats should strike ts
buoy head-on. IT would knock hole through me e
boat and sink It. Petitions Will also De osrou'eo
among the commuters OF the FERRY
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
KILLED RY 4 RUNAWAY HORSE.

william Wright. seventy-hve years old. OF NO z'
Cumberland-st. Brooklyn. was Killed last evening
in a runaway accident He was standing AT
Myrtle ave. and Adcphi-st about 9 O'Clock. wh'n
n horse attached to wagon driven by George
veic was frightened by a passing trolley-car and
started to run away. Wright was struck by IN"
wagon and knocked senscess. An ambulance was
summoned from the homeopathic Hospital. and
Wright died two hours after reaching the hospital
Vcir the driver. Is forty-hve years old ana lives
at No. GSJ Wythe-avc. He was arrested
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
CHARGED WITH GRAND LARCENY.

George W Little. forty-hve years old. formerly
employed telegraph operator by e. $. Fleet.
broker. OF No. is Broad-st arrested at his
hcme I'm Noun, Vernon yesterday morning by Cen
trail Onic. Detective Tinker on charge OF grand
larceny. made by his former employer. lie
brought this city later In the day and arrnigned
In the Centre Street Court. where he held in
800 bail II Is charged that Oh July q last he
stole $40 after which. II Is said. he left the city
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

which wood be enuf to buy bari or two' io'
beennin'. .,, - a. h,i,o,,n, for
We wuz enthusiastic TIL We come to baio'in fnd NJ,
;ns,,d nv NV ben' chosen yoonanimusly. es
ecgspected to be- that every man he'd votid iSn ,Sr
hissrlf Ez not "A soul them would Ieceue' ',!c
st,en wrs blocked rite there. and finally he'd 10
he abandoned and we went back to Bascom ana
submittid That tyrant hez us ,, l., .,,.
" course we can't stand likker dootid In that
manner We are wn' enur to diloot the cur. cur,
rencv with which TO pay for likker. but We want
our iikkcr fun strength. We coodcnt help It, but
that mite we signed and sent 20 our Representative
a remonstrance agin' the silver bill The Corners
Is now for n honest currency. Wood. . WOOD that
we he'd some NV II. .,. r,,
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
BROOKLYN CHESS CLTR ELECTS OFFICERS

The brooklyn Chess club held an election Of Of
fccrs last night The peace party prevailed and
elected their ticket. Following are the officers
chosen: President. Josiah T. Marean: first vice.
president Richard T. Williams: second vice -prcsi-
dent ". II. Hagen. secretary s. ~. Chadwick:
treasurer William Du Val directors. Dr. John ..
Pnium : ~. Gregg. X. 4. Breckenridge. r. COL
well 4 l. Rush and Frederick Rose. The
Board will consider the challenge Of the British
chess club. and Will. Il Is said. accept II.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
lI.pEMARl.i,.

hlsff T. VI ~ " i+iss
J. A. Richmond. New York.
q. J. Bonapartc. Baltimore.
e. u. Jones. Cincinnati.
a. Tooth. London.
II. Cover a. wife. Chicago.
&. II. Devlin. Boston.
e. Bernard. Boston.
u. i. Cheney & wife. Boz
ton.
II. II. Ba,chellor. Boston.
General X. stone. Washing
ton.
II. Adams. ir.. Philadelphia.
BROADWAY CENTRAL.
W. r.. Jones & wife. Boston.
L. Hamilton & family. Al
hany.
II. +. TIeustis. Providence.
II. 4. Tilden g. wife. Brock
ton. Mass.
W. l.. Davenport & family.
ceyelaaA.
T.. 5. Tai, & wife. Glouces
ter. Mass.
NJ. J. Keane & wife.
Charleston. :. 9.
@. +. Williams & vile. ~.
Louis.
]. Babcock & family
Toronto.
A Lees & wife. Chicago.
q. W. Baker < wife. Rich
mond. Va.
BUCKINGHAM.
II. X. Porter. Pi'tshurg.
Miss IIegeman. Pittsburg.
J. T.. Hegcman. New York
]. r. Gardiner e. family
New York.
o. G. Marsh. New Haven.
II. NJ. Crane. New York.
J. 4. Donneily 4 wife. A.
lantic CITY. y. !.
GII.SEY.
A. Barnes. Decatur. III.
J. X. Wagner. Kalamazoo
Mich.
". +. Cassidy & wife. New
burg. y. y.
". II. Hilton & wife. New
burg. y. Y.
J. Leonard & wife. Boston.
II. =. Frear. san Francisco
| J. g. McMill.n ~ wife. Chi
cago.
Mrs. e. B. Hale g. daughter
Decatur. IL.
W. l.. Burdick. Kalamazoo
Mich.
GRAND.
f.. J. Morley. Rochester.
g. X. Mills & wife. Glen
Falls. y. y.
l.. Patton a. wife. Orang'
y. J.
| II. ". Iocpeve. Buffalo.
4. j. Wheeler & wife. Phil
adelphis.
T.. :. Gibson e. wife. Denb,
VI.
| l.. &. Miller. Boston.
T. Kearney. New Haven.
$. NJ. Hawley. bridgeport
c0mn.
| J. Uoughton. Lynn. Mass.
HOFFMAN.
W. J. Johnson. East Orang'
y. J.
n. l.. Calle,'. Mon,gomer,
Ala.
X. ". Sieger. Hot Springs
Ark.
V. j.. Polk. Tennessee.
W. L.tchne.d. London.
T.. Van Zandt. Chicago.
l.. II. B.yih. England.
i. Strauss. Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04

c-.,.,.or Committee touched It's high-water marx
a. q document of forty pages and. strange 10 say
th,. &c one Of the most popular pamphlets IN ''s
whole list. ,.a ov.r
Already the Congress Committee has issued ov..
100000 copies of speeches made IN oo"s'ess W
prominent on the silver ana 'atii. 80 -
80 a., ono dav recently shipped an aggregate OF
100 ono documents, all going to Republican e'a'e
committees and candidates for Congress-. 10 De o,s
tributed among voters. Here in Washington 'ns
Congress headquarters form distinct iea'u.s VI
interest and something about the INSIDE '.,'s
a., onerat,ons and the methods they employ VIII
not be amiss. , o,.rs
The committee used to occupy iimited qud'.e.s .''
IN some bv-street Of Washington, where ie"
clerks and a small mailing force were emplo!eu III
aendng out about million copies VI 'p'
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
PAMPHLETS BY THE MILLION
THE WORK OF POSTING VOTERS ON CAM
PAIGN ISSUES.

ACTIVITY OF THE CONGRESS COMMITTEE IN
WASHINGTON AND THE MEN "ho A"H N
REcTING IT-A CAMPAIGN OF EDUcATloN'
Washington Oct. SpecaD.-The literary W
reaus of the National campaign committees naN .
never done such efficient work as IN the piese"'
political contest. Political managers say '' g.
reading campaign Usually the great demand II
for small pamphlets and leaflets touching on the
main issues of a campaign. This year the cry ID
for exhaustive documents. laying bare every phase
of the great financial question which is ae'a'ins
the country. The Democratic Campaign Coi',,' m
tee has issued one seventy-siX-pagc pa"P"'e'' "
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
GUESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.


HOLLAND.
Mrs. q. =. MAY. Atlanta,
ia.
Miss NJ. May. Atlanta. Ga.
J. g. Wells. Southbridge.
Mass.
Mrs NJ. bumpers. boston.
Miss {. u. YORK. Boston.
i. VI. Barrie a wife. Lon
don.
". II. Nicoll. London.
-. -. Hamilton & wife.
chicago.
Miss VI. l.. Aldrich. rrovi-
dence.
e. &. Bowen & wife. D-
troit..
Mrs. l.. y. IIodgman. Balii-
more.
Mrs. Il. :. Could. Brooklyn.
MARLBOROUGH
Mrs. T.. X. Gunby. Florida.
J.. Roberts & wife. New
Haven.
T.. J.. Sheldon. Chicago.
&. Hirsh a family. san
Francisco
4. W. knight. Atlanta. Ga,
4. q. Phillips & wife. 10
hannesJurc. South Africa.
s. l.. Rcinhard. Baltimore.
A W. Campbell & wife,
Chicago.
". NJ. Magill. St Louis.
n. Mo.her. New York.
q. Mayn. New York.
X ". Morrison a wife. chi
cagO.
NORMANDlE.
Mrs. +. &. Curtis. Albion
y. Y.
Miss curtis. Albion. y. Y.
Dr. Elizshe't johnson
New Work.
VI Grierson. Jersey cry.
Mrs. g. ". Fox. Boston.
-. .. Hill. Chicago.
@. y. Charee. Detroit.
T.. L. Stol. New-York.
q. II. Church. New York.
II. i. Shoemaker. Phlladel
phia.
VENDOME.
f.. II. Grabow. Magnolia
Mars
II. VI. Peyser. Boston.
A. T.. Musgrove. New York.
G. a. Black a. wife. DE
troli.
Mrs J. +. wlnslow. pough
kee?sie.
r.. T.. Dayton. Asbury Park
J. +. Wilson. New York.
G. Howard & wife. Buffalo.
Mrs. J. Osgoc1. Albany.
q. L. Howard A. wife
1 Plainheld. y. j.
WINDSOR. @
lC. II. Williams & wife. Gin
cinnati.
W. u. SheJ pard & wife
/ Penn Yam. y. Y.
W. ". Connell. Wilmingtox
Del.
Mrs. s. II. Skilton. Boston
Miss Skilton. Boston.
7. j. Mclaughlin. Trentor
y. !.
j. II. de Paul. Trentor
n. !.
Mrs. ~. NJ. Williams. Ia
tavia. y. Y.
q. .. Wales. Boston.
W. a. Copeland. Boston.
r. -. Robertson. Mexico.
Miss H. Robertson. Mexico
Miss T.. Robertson. Mexico
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEw-YORK- SATURDAY. OCT ?. 1895.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Paris Watkins Southampton September 20
with mtse So cabin and 3s7 Storage passengers 10
International Navigation Go. Arrived al the Bar AZ
4:jS
steamer Campania tBr'. Walker Liverpool septehc.p r
oa and Queenstown % with mdsr. 6t cabin and Uf2
s,c.raee passengers to Vernon II Brown n CO. Arrived
a, tho Bar AZ p.3 p October . =,
Steamer Cy - Rome tBr' Young glasgow VIA NO
,ir. sepeu,b.r IS mdse 3o+ cabin and 30 steer
age passengers To Henderson BROS Arrived '' Inv h''
AZ IN. vr.,,.. p-,..,, car,.,,
.- rs ard swansea H. with mdse 10 James Akeil Co.
Arrived at .he BAR 1T l:3o M ,,,
steamer Victoria Ger. kaenlpn HAMBURG
con,.nhs, ~ Southampton - and Cherbourg a. with
md~. ss rabn $40 passengers to Hamburg
,m.r,csn Line Arrived the Bar at M
steamer Madeline (Br, Nedden. Hamburg september
II and Shields II. with mdse to simpson 'p'"'o
y,unr Arrived a the Bar At l:3O a. m . .,
steamer Abano Ger. Koch Hamburg Srp,ennrr ~
Wit and III steerase passengers u
Tunch Edyc 4 60 Arrived at the Bar AT . m m. o..
s,oa,ner Zsandam Dutch. Bruinsma, Amsterdam sep
,her 4, with mdse and Is s,eerage passengers TO the
Netherlands- American steam Navigstion company. At
rycd al the Bar at II 05 p m. october =
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

NN~~-~~-NN~c-NNNN'~~~
A RELIABLE LAWYER gives promp, dS
sistalce business or personal dinicuiti's'
damages. estates; private consultation IT, ,,s,'
bank references. West l4th-st' "i'"
floor.
AWNINGS taken down. curtains huhs'
carpets laid. mattresses rem aie. relnu,
ing every particle Of dust. special prices
GEORGE I.OCKHART. Practical 'pho'-
sierer. lbs West I'D st.
BY YOUR TRUNKS. Travelling Bags
Dress suit Cases. Pocketbooks direc'
from the manufacturer save midcle
mems pronts,,, Reliable Trunks and
Rags, Established 20 years. CHARLES
SCHWARTZ, 81 Fourth ave, near "h-st'
FREE, Gold watch II you will send order
for twenty pounds sixty-cent tea M
PORTERS, 20t Hudson St. New YORK.
MACHINERY. dynamos. entire plants OF
any description bought for spot cash
SAIOMON BROS, 800 Water-N.
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
Announcemen
COLLARS.
ONEONTA.
COLLARS.
KELETA.
f. & w.
MADAWASKA.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 500 5Ss Moon rises 3o Moons age 20
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
AM-sandy Hook 4:5s Gov. Island 80 Hell Gate l:l3
pW-Sandy Hook 5:2I Gov Island SAP He'll Gate I:3J
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
DRESSMAKING.

n>N~~~.o~~~~~N~~~> >~0~N.~>>~N~~~~N~>~
A-A.-Dresses made from s. up. tailor
made: also, fancy waist. reception. din
ner. wedding. evening and morning robes
and gowns OF every description. coats
capes. Kolfng and cycle suits. travelling
and carriage dresses: 1T and work guaran-
teed: no tedious fitting; sisters and broth. :.
ers: imported styles just from London and
Paris. orders executed at short notice
20 West l9th-st.. New-york: also 2s3
Schermerhorn-st.. Brooklyn
A.--A.-ARTlSTIC dressmaking: hand
some suits: perfect 1T: finest nnish
made sor 81 from imported styles. Mrs NJ.
McELROY, ~ East ilth-st.. between
broadway and University Piece.
COUTURIERE FRANCHISE. formerly
with Stern Brothers: latest styles for
fall gowns. capes and jackets: elegant
work; reasonable prices: ladies' materials
used. remodelling short notice. Nine. An
DERSON. 23S 8th-ave.. near 1bth-st.; re-
moved from 1bth-sG
New-York tribune., 1896-10-04
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 5.
vesseI For Line Mails close Vessel sails.
Cherokee. Charl.stonA C1yde .......... 800
TUESDAY. OCTOBER g..
UaveI Brrmen y q Lloyd. .......... lOOOa m
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER I.
r.u,o,,c I,verpoo White star....... 100 m IL 90
Woodland Antwerp. American ...... 900 M 1900
Anua Nassau. bahamas. -. l;O = m 3U p m
o. M Washington Havana. y a. cuba ! :D m 800 III
p.rs southampton American ....... 100 lO:D a IN
The evening times., 1896-07-06

p. F. Miiligan, l15 Fourth street
n. E.: II feel just like going down on
Pennsylvania avenue and telling every one
that my deafness is cured; that Doctors
Mccoy and Cowden have wrought the mira
Gle of restoring my hearing. can hear
now as well as anybody. For eighteen
years had been deaf, so deaf that l could
not hear people talk unless they spoke very
loudly. l could scarcely hear a word at
the table. Ny wife would speak to me and
1 would not hear her. ! could not hear
either watch or clock tick, even il pressed
against my ear. l am member of st. Jo-
sephs congregation. Rev. Father V. +.
Schmitt is n loud speaker, and I had been
able TO get only parts of his discourse by
getting very near to him Now hear every
word he says.
IAN my friends note and comment upon
the wonderful change. They regard it a
little short of a miracle. Doctors Mccoy
and Cowden cured me entirely. If there is
anybody who does not believe it, let him
come and see me in person."
The evening times., 1896-07-06
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

The Eastern Colts defeated the Man
gums by the score OF 10 to 6. The Colts
would like to hear from all teams in the
District whose players are not more than
fifteen years of age. The winning team is
composed of Skelley, c.; sutter, p.; BikeE,
1b.; Sullivan, 2b.; Lewis, 3b; Sullivan,
$. s.; Plant, l. f.; Thayer, c. f.; sulli-
van, r. +. Address challenges to d. Sulli-
van, 600 Callan street northeast
A very interesting game OF baseball was
played July between the G. p. O. Book
binders and the Union Building Book
binders, which was won by the latter
by the score of 8 to 6. The feature of the
game was the pitching of Ernest Dice for
the Union Building, who struck out twelve
men. For the G. p. o. Bookbinders special
mention should be made of J. j. Null
Inns work on third base, accepting thir-
teen chances without an error. At the end
OF the eighth inning the game was called,
after which a collation. was served
The evening times., 1896-07-06
Contests on the Fourth Caused No
Change in Standing.
Important Meeting of the League to
Be Held at The Times Building
This Evening ut p. NJ.

There was plenty of baseball for the clubs
in The Times Juvenile League at Arsenal
Park OH the Fourth, two gaines being
pla yed in the morning and TWO in the after
noon.
The Potomacs defeated the Capitals and
the Buds duwncd the Zephyrs by rather one
sided scores, while the Mascots and Young
Stars were victorious over the Georgetown
Eagles and Gliffburns.
A noticeable fact in connection with the
games is that the clubs all occupy the same
POSITIONS as before the contests.
THERE'S no game scheduled for this after.
noon. An important meeting of the league
Will be held this evening at p. m, on the
third floor of The Times building. 1t is
imperative that every club should be rep
resented.
The evening times., 1896-07-06

The first heats in the Grand Prix of the
great Paris bicycle tournament were run
off yesterday, and fully 10 600 people
were in attendance. Seven different coun-
rites were strongly represented among the
competitors. The quality of the French
riders was disappointment, while the
heats for the Grand Prix revealed wonder
full fern by the foreigners, and especially
theAmericaDs, W hose waningreputationw
fully re-establshed by the days events.
Kiser, to the general surprise, defeated
JaqueliD, the French champion in the first
heat by o wheel; after grand struggle.
Kiser led from the first. Jaquelin, fol
lowing his usual tactics, left the lot at the
last lap and gained five lengths. Kiser
rushed after him and gained at every stroke,
covering the quarter mile in 81 3-5 seconds.
Murphy got bad position for the home
reach and came third in his heat. Wheeler
in his came second after Norm.
In the handicap, Kiser was heavily han
dicapped. He, however, overlook the limit
man, oily, but lost by u few inches. Muir
ply, in his heat, overlook and defeated the
lot.
The Grand Prix is one OF the chief bi-
cycling events in the European cycling
world every year. 1t is run under the aus
pices of the Press Club, and the proceeds go
to the poor OF the city. Among the prizes
TO be competed for during the tournament
is magnificent cup presented by Baron
Rothschid.