davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

Should be- read DAILY by all interested. as changes
Foreign mails FOR re week ending July 10 1877 WI
close propy I'm all cases) the General fos'olice ~
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rT-ESD aY-At r, ireland tetters ohy'. Pr
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nstsrs for ireland be directed yer Havel } a..
WEDNEsDAY-At a. N: Complementary > a, m. TOT
rurope re- 3 ct. Paul. Via southampton al a. M
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ner g $ Westernland. VIA Antwerp detters must %
iiracted per Westernland .,,....,,.
-rJT-RsDAY-At A. for Europe, per = = ''o'u""'s
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rsc,ad n.r Anch0ra"; at 10 a. H. Complementary Il'O
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GUARD French and German steamers on saturoayS
,,ke Printed Matter for all countries Tor "h.e"
they are advertised 70 carry mall.
Amer the closing Of the supplementary Transatanue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-06

Salt Rheurn positively cured by the Barlow Method; no
failures: every case guaranteed physicians in charge
Hour 10 4. 81 . ?. " Consultation free. ias
Broadway. suite y.
A.-Nnl-de-Mer prevents and cures stasckness AZ
drug DEPOT. CASWELi. MASSEY &. ~
47Tu- ST AND 5TH-ANE. For testimonials write HAi|
DE -MER CO. 30 Washington street Jersey cry y. D.
Morgan's Imperial Carbonated Distilled Watsr II
dorsed by physicians. Atesfsd b. the Bard OF Health
Highest awards Worlds Fair.
The evening times., 1897-12-11
ROBINSON & CHERRY co..
Twelfth and F SIS. N. W.
City Brevities.

Water mains 3s2 and $50 feet long are
70 tie laid I'm Tenth street between H and
streets and in Eighteenth street between
Columbia road and Kalorama avenue.
Stephen Cha conas. Andrew Dents, George
Poppa and Nicholas vlafas, Greek fruit
Vendors, t7cre fined So each by Judge Scout
today for obstructing the streets with push
carts.
Richard Coleman and Sam BARNARD, two
diprIutive ctlored lads, who stole Slo
fror, Colenian's aunt, Mildred Coleman,
No. 1925 virginia avenue, and came down
tnwii to spend it, were arrested last night
AID lock ed up at M. l station, and the
oharc, OF petit larceny was uttered against
then.
The debating society Of the law depa.t
ment of Georgetown University will hold It's
second public debate tonight at o'clock
at the Il w school. The question Resolved,
That the Hawaiian Islands should he an
nexcd 10 the United States Will he lie
Tended by James S. Mccarthy, of MISS
sippi and Guundrip W. Bingham, ,f Ala
bama. Negative by Fred Schadc, of rir'
ginia, and Watson L. Brown, of this city.
The evening times., 1897-12-11
Il. p. A. ELECTS OFFICERS.
Also Adopts Resolutions Against the
Anti-Ticket Scalping Biu.

Also Adopts Resolutions Against the
Anti-Ticket Scalping BiH.
A welI-attended meeting of Washington
Pest, Travellers Protective Association, was
held last evening. in parlor No. 10 of the
Metrupuli,ap Hotel. Mr.. Saunders, presi
Gtrt of the Virginia State Leagle, was
present and addressed the meeting:
The following officers were chosen:
President, James w. Somerviile; vice
PRESIDENT. Isaac Cans, and secretary ami
treasurer. Charles 3. Fonda Chairmen of
committees Were also named as follows
Railroads., r. P Andrews; press, Isaac
Cans: legislative, james ]. Smith, mem
l,trship, fr Wright.
Resolutions protesting against the pass
..@e of the ShermanCulom ntiricket-
ecalping bill We're unanimously adopted.
Is follows:
Whereas bill has been introduced in
the United States Senate numbered / 575
and in the House of Representatives num-
bered 30, commonly known as antiscaip-
ing bills, and having for their object the
destruction of the right to buy and sell
railroad tickets in the open market; and
Whereas the enactment OF these bills
into law would result in an increase in
the cost of passenger ansportatiOnt through
lue TICKET age, anu
Whereas the system of ticket brokerage
is the only element left to tha people which
prevents the complete operation of pas
spnger pools; and
Whereas under the oper alton OF said bills,
if enacted into law, a citizen would be
imprisoned and branded as d felon for dis
posing of a railroad ticket lawfully ac-
CURED; and
Whereas no penalty is provided against
the railroad official for violation TO re-
deem tickets: be il
Resolved, BY Washington Post, Travellers
Protective Association OF America, that IL
protests against the enactment OF any
such unjust and un-American legisla tipn,
especially in that il takes from the people
that which IL adds to the pool, and that
il gives nothing i'll return to the traveller
for that which it takes away; and be 1t
further
Resolved, That we respectfully request
the Senators and Representatives in Con-
gress that they oppose these bills as be-
ing class legislation.
The evening times., 1897-12-11
i.Ierilnn OF Officers.

Potomac Post, No. l 1, 6. A. r., has
elected officers for the ensuing year as
f,Ii, Ws: Commander, DR.. j. K. Hays:
senior vice commander, Gustave Eahlert:
jLi.iu- vice commander, James LaCkey;
GuaIternn ster, A y. Thomson; chaplain,
Rev. 7. l.. Bradburn. surgeon, W. q. Him
rcd officer of the day, f. j. Lynch: officer
OF tie guard, C. verruillion; delegates to
the District Encampment. A. n. Thomson,
WITHIN II. Hoover. j. W. Bradbury. T. NJ.
Sullivan, and John II Howiett; alternates,
William H. Schmalhoff.l i James Lackey,
C ernil'ion, and Gustaye Kahlert.
The evening times., 1897-12-11
Hancock command officers,

At the regular meeting Of Hancock Com
iIand, No. 1, Union Veteran Union, Leld
last night, the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Col. John
Middleton, unanimously re elected: lieu
tenant colonel, C. a. Houle: major, Fred
erick II. Hughes; surgeon, E. L. Thompson,
NJ. D.; chaplain, Joseph Steiner; quarter
matter, II. F. Martin; officer If The cay,
E. 8. Rethbun; officer OF guard, 81 j.
Deponai.
The evening times., 1897-12-11
DYSPEPSIA.

Remember that GROVER GRA.
HAM'S remedy is GUARANTEED
to remove all distress FROM THE
FIRST DOSE. 1t is folly to suffer
when a soc. bottle, procured from
your druggist, will correct in.
stantly all unpleasant symptoms.
An infallible Specific for Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Gastritis, and all dis.
eases arising from an impaired
Digestive system. Write to Grover
Graham Co., Newburgh, n. Y, for
pamphlet.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

After bearing some friends contin nu,lly
praisirg Chaniberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dfarrhoea Remedy, Curtis Fleck, of Ana
helm, California, purchased bottle Of it for
his own use and is now as enthnsia site
over its wonderful work as any one can lie.
The 90 and 90 cent sizes for sale by Henry
Evans, wholesale and retail druggist 9aS
F st. .and Conn. ave. and 8. st. NV: aud l42S
Nd. ave. me-
The evening times., 1897-12-11
High school Class Rennion

The class of '97, Central High School,
will hold it's first annual re .Inion IT Car
roll Institute Hall, Monday eTenine. De-
eember 27. Quite a large number If the
members have sigrified their intention to
he present. The executive com nit &c of
the class has charge of the arrangements.
and have selected a subco,nmi COM
posed of Miss Smith and Messrs. Hoover
and Morris 10 distribute the invit alton
cards t-
The evening times., 1897-12-11

1t would appear that Madden aud Euhlin
did not get a whole potful OF money cut OF
the Tut" Ryan fight, for the might vas
rainy and the house was only fairly iull.
Madden says he won't let one of mis- men
fight again except ON some sort OF Il
guarantee. No more percenta ge business in
his. He thinks he has good men, snd
because they are good they should make
dollars b- fighting. which is their business
The evening times., 1897-12-11

PATENT-LEATHER SHOES
the newe t thing in footwear-the'
lest and most satisfactory Dress
Shce made-and costs no more
than ordinary shoes.
A full line of all sizes and
widths in three popular shapes.
For sale only by US.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

W. T. Kerr, ex-president Of the Pitts
burg Baseball Club. has ANNOUNCED that lie
had sold all his stock in the Pitts
burg Club and will retire from the baseball
arena fol COED. His stock was bought hy
Manager Watkins. of Indiana polls
The evening times., 1897-12-11
cRooT,s DEATH AN .AccIDES,

i
London Coroner's Jury Exoneratss
Jimmy barry.
London, Dec. 1.-THE jury in the
coroner's inquest in the case of Water
Croot, the L"ndon bantam pugilist, who
died from, the efefcts OF knockout blow
In twenty-round bout with Jimmy Barry,
OF Chicago, before the National Sporting
Club, OH December 8, returned verdict
today.
The verdict was that Croot's death was
accidental. This finding exonerates Barry
and the officers OF the National Sporting
Club, who We're arrested, arraigned, and
remanded with bail on charges of man
slaughter.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

Do yon know that you can have
The Morning, Evening and Sunday
Tfnes-the only COMPLETE news
paper published in Washington
served to you by carrier for fifty
cents month?
The evening times., 1897-12-11
Piles-1tching, Blind and Bleeding

Cured in three to SIX nights. DR.. Ag-
new 6 Ointment is peerless in curing. One
applics ton gives instant relief. 1t cures
all itching, and irritating skin diseases,
Chatting, Eczema, etc. Thirty-five cents.
Sold by F. s.. Williams, Ninth and F
streets Edmonds & Williams, Third street
and Pennsylvania avenue.-51.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

The appearance OF that prime favor
ite, Mr.. Roland Reed, is always pleas
ant event in the theatrical year Mr..
Reed has grown steadily in popular favor,
and today stands pre-eininent as a por-
trayer OF legitimate eccentric comedy
roles- Monday evening next he VIII begin
his annual engagement at the Columbia
Theater, presenting for the first time a
comedy from the pen Of Afr. George H.
Broadiurst, with the title Of THE Wrong
Mr.. Wright" 1t is said that Nhe play
tells an interesting ana highl y-anusing
story, and gives Mr.. Reed splendid op-
portunities in a novel role. II is said to
he the best character this popular actor
has ever had. The scenes OF the play
are laid at Old Point Comfort. Mr.. Reed
has surrounded himself with an exceed
ingly clever company, which includes that
charming actress, Miss Isadore Rush.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

The following stakes have been decided
on by the Memphis Jockey Club for the
season of 1898: CASTOR Hotel Stakes, for
twoyear-old colts and Eeldings, 81 900
added, four fnrlongs; Ardelie Stakes, for
two-year-oId fillies, 81 900 added, four
furlongs; New GayosD Hotel States "a sell
ling sweepstakes), for two -ycar-o!ds. 81 900
guaranteed, four furlongs; The Memphis
Stakes, for -year-olds. 81 900 added.
five furiongs; Luehrmann Hotel Stakes, for
three year-olds, 81 800 guaranteed, one
mile; the Montgomery Handicap, tor three
year -olds and upward, 81 200 add .d, enc
and one six teenth miles; Tennessee Brewing
Company Stakes, fo- three year-oItl and
upward "a selling sweepstakes 81 900
added, seven furlongs; Peabody Hotel Hand
leap, for three year-old> andupwa rl, 81 800
guaranteed, one and one eighth miles; the
Cotton Stakes tsteeplechass), for three
year Olds and upward, $3.50 add ii, about
two miles; the Tennessee Derby for 1899,
for three year-olds. 81 900 added, one and
one eeighth miles; the Tennessee OAKS, for
1899, for three year-oid fillies, 81 900
added, one mile.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

shall he allowed to pla y baseball on Sunday
at the Polo grounds, or whether they shall
not, is growing warm in New York. Those
who favor Sunday games use the stereo-
typed argument that the masses want them,
while the other side declares that moral
sentiment is Overwhelmingly the; other
way.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

South AfriCa's sporting men are trying To
revive the bOxing game at Johannesburg,
where $4,000 purse has been hang up
for Kid Lavigne and Lachie Thompson
The evening times., 1897-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money IL it fails to cure
25c. The gen uine has L. B. @ on each Ia ct,
The evening times., 1897-12-11

those who have heard its praise, but have
not seen the piece, will have an opportunity
of seeing IT at popular prices. Miss Mildred
Holland will be seen In the role of the boy
Fan-Fan. The same scenic investiture as
seen here last year is promised for this
production.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

One of the most interesting meiodramas
which appeared at the Lafayette last year
was THE Little Vagrants." Then It was
played at standard prices. Next week the
piece comes to the Academy of Music, and
The evening times., 1897-12-11

The English flat racing season c1o ed
Saturday, November 27, and IL WAS
day OF triumph for the American jockey,
Tod" Sloane, his very creditable work in
the saddle gaining praise for him from ;sll
the English sporting writers and turfman.
He had five mounts, anu four of these he
landed winners and ran second with the
fifth. Slcane's first winning mount was Gn
j. b. Leigh's three year colt, Ma lNman,
by The Deemster Lady Blanche, in the Fare
well WcIter Handicap Plate Of 1O3 sOve-
leigns, for three year ulds and Jpw ard. six
furlongs in which fourteen horses started.
Nine horses started in the Stand PlLte
of 10? sovereigns, for two-year-olds.
five furIongs, which was won 10y David
Cooper's chestnut colt lie Javelot, by
For8ger Dolly Agnes, Sloane up. His
next victory was In the Saturday Welter
Handicap Plate, Of 103 sovereigns, .or
three year-olGs and upward, five furloays,
In which he rode Martha II, defeating a
fIt Id of twenty horses. In the Maach ,sIer
November Handicap Sloane had the mount
on the Lorllartl- Beresford stables chest
nut horse, Keenan,. 5, by Lisbol-P Itri-
inony, who ran second tC Sir H. Farlu-
har's three yearold chestnut filiy, As
teria.
The evening times., 1897-12-11
WHY Mr0r 0uGHT TO WIN
Creedon's Hurricane Methods
to the Kids Liking.
TOD sLoANE's BIG TRIUMPH

Memphis Jockey Club Stakes-Ring-
ers In Hard Lines In Missouri.
Ch0y Battle Splen.
did Exhibition Of Science and Ring
Gencralship-Sport Gossip.
The evening times., 1897-12-11
MUSIC AND DRAMA.

II Is pleasant to be able to report an
excellent subscription sale OF seats for the
season OF grand opera at the Lafayette
next week. This opportunity to hear the
masterpieces of the great French, German,
ana Italian composers sung in the Ian
guage In which each respective opera was
written, by u company of thoroughly
capable artists, aided by weil-drilietl
chorus, and the magnificent New York
symphony Orchestra, is one that is needless
To say OF which the society of the capital
VIII not fail to take advantage. As has
been announced four operas will be pro-
duced during the brief season in Washing
ton, on the evenings of Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday, and Friday, different opera
being given each night. The sale OF single
tickets is now in progress. On Monday
evening the season will be opened with
Verdi's pathetic opera, of LA Traviata,"
with the renowned Madame Melba in her
charming impersonation Of "yioletta.' :,
The tenor role will be in the hands of NJ.
salignac, the latest Importation from the
Opera ComiQue, Paris, who is rega rded rs a
greatacquisitionby by the Damrosch Company
On Tuesday evening the bill will be wag-
ners 'Loiengrin,' in which the prima
donna's role of Elsa will be sung by the
young German dramatic singer, Madame
Johanna Ga dski.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

sitting Just behind Jeffries' corner, was
annoyed. He touched Delaney on the thoul-
der and said: Don't tell him to hit that
man on the neck. like to see them stand
apart and fight. That Is scientific. don't
ike to see them hit when they come 10
gether. That is brutal, and Will have the
fight stopped II he does it, y
The evening times., 1897-12-11

Tho by some sportingm II
on this side Of the ocean that the death Of
Walter Croot would put an end to ring
events 10 London, seems to have been I'M
founded Dave Wallace and WilHanfSmith
fought ten hard rounds there last night,
the latter getting the decision.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

An old and well-known follower OF the
ring, discussing the Mccoy. Creeion battle.
very lucidly gives his opinion of the possi
Bile outcome. The notion seems to be pretty
general that Creedon should win. This
sport, however, sees things in another light.
He says:
II have heard from good authority that
Creedol. intends to set hurricane pace in
his fight with Mccoy. / understand that
it lis Dan Intention to rush at Mccoy almost
with the call of time. He realiz IS, SO
have been told, that the only way to over
come McCuy's advantages in height and
reach is 10 charge at hin, like an engine go-
ing to fire. By that method he counts on
breaking down McCoy's guard. on get
ting under it and going to work with
vicious body drives to break him dowl.
Crecdon is stockily built and has great
strength.
II McCoycannot st op these r,lshes by stiff
drives or fs not clever enc ugh to side stop 1t
will go har., with MIN. However, 1hink
that Mccoy has more strength than he is
credited With A clever man, with a good
stiff left and who is able TO hook with
either hand il the Mccoy style, usually
asks nothing better tHiH 10 nave tHc
sther man make i rushing fight. II Cree
don pursues q his line of latte IL Will not
be a very long fight. Somebody will be
whipped in Jig time. Either Mccoy will
be beate:: Down in the rushes or Creedon
will come TO grief. When a fighter rushes
in hammer -aDG-tongs st vie he takes long
chance. He is bound to leave himself
open. Tipsters un tie fight say that Cree
don will not have a ghost of n chance if
he fights Mccoy at long range; that Mccoy
with his long reach, will chop him to pieces;
that in cIder to trounce Mccoy he must
rush him To the ropes and then beat him
down to his own size. A fellow who is
very close TO Creedon told me the other
day that the Australian has 4 terrific
right hand punch that he is sure to get
home on the body any time lead is made
on him; that he is far more scientific than
he is supposed tc be. ] Pin my faith TO
Mccoy. Understand, that l Cont regard
him as a sure thing. but al even money
think he has better chance to deliver
he GOODS
The evening times., 1897-12-11

There WAS more after talk about the
Choynski-Jeffries contest, says tue San
Francisco Chronicle, than after any battle
of the kind for long time. TIE general
opinion was that it was the most scientific
fight that ha S tax en- place in San Francisco
between heavyweights since the resump-
tion Of the sport there.
The reason jeff ries did not hit In the
clinches is because Police Commissioner
Tobin differed from the Marquisof Queens
berry about the rules. When the men first
clinched Billy Delaney yelled: "Hit lin in
the neck, Jim!" and kept crying to his
man, until Commissioner Tobin, who was
The evening times., 1897-12-11

Every State in the Union has not as strict
and Wholesome laws bearing on race track
ringers as has Missouri, and more is the
pity, for. il such laws were in force every
where, the Brannons and men of that ilk
would find as punishment for their cri mes
a term in the penitentiary, says an ex-
change. The Missouri law on the suiI-
ject, enacted last year. makes the ring
ing business a penitentiary offense, AMI
the first cases coming under the prpvis-
ions Of the new law will soon come up for
trial in the st. Louis criminal court. 1t
viii be the cs Se of the Little l Am fr au IL
lent coup at the st. Louis track last suns
mer, for the parties mixed up in that un-
savory job were indicted few days ago
by the st. Louis grand jury.
Some of the parties implicated were
ruled off in the summer, and all of them,
so far as snc cwn. will now have to stand
trial with a criminal Charge staring them
in the face. The parties indicted, as stated
in the dispatches, are Fred HaZenfeld, NJ. q.
Winans, o. A. Arthur and c. 8. Herbert
Hazenfeld lives near the Oakley race
track, Cincinnati, but the whereabouts
of the Others is not now known.
The evening times., 1897-12-11

The attraction at Kernan's Lyceum
Theater next week will he the Vanity
Fair Bur rlesQuers. This organization
created a favorable impression last sea
son, as the entertainment presented was
above the average, and the stamp Of pub
lie approval vas made manifest by crowd
ed houses This season the management
has followed in the successful lines OF his
initial tour, and has built Il performance
out of pure wit and hunor, eliminating
everything suggestive, and depending upon
merit alone. Prominent upon the names
on the program are Hanley and Jarvis,
eccentric comedians: the Weston Sisters,
Mitchell and Jess, Shevett and Newell,
the Mahr sisters, Bessie Stanton, Dave
Marion, Fannie Vedder, Vernie Lalor,
Lena Convie and Marguerite Tebeau.
This is undoubtedly one of the best-staged
and costumed productions that has been
seen at the LyceuIn this season, while
the special acts and singing numbers are
far above the average.