davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-13
MAUI AGAIN BREAKS DOWN
The Smiling Pitchers Arm Is Dead
for Ali Time.
1t snapped Again Yesterday and He
Was Given His Release
Internationally.
AL Maul's career as baseball pitcher

Al Mauls career as q baseball pitcher
has ended
Bravely and courageously has the clever
and popular twirler struggled for two
years against natures peculiar infliction
upon him, but yesterday he mournfully
;.dIuitted that his arm was dead and
that he had given up hope OF restoring its
former effectiveness.
1t was pathetic To see the big, strong fell
low weakened by the strange ailment that
has baffled the research OF physicians AMI
surgeons,
Maui and his employers had hopes that
this spring would witness restoration Of
his arm, and it was with every confidence
that he walked out to the pitchers posi-
tion yesterday afternoon.
For two innings and part OF the third
re dashed the ball across the plate as fast
as ever, and the old-tinie smile played
around his mouth
But in the twinkling OF an eye there was
look of pain and suffering The arm had
snapped" again and dropped as If para
IyZed by his side.
McGraw was at bat and had a ball and
| strike called, when Maui raised his arm To
piah-it fell lfeless and the sphere rolled
CURE, quick to realize the situation. ran
down TO him, and together they walked off
the field.
1t was the passing OF Maul-it was the
last time that he would appear at National
Park in Washington uniform.
Maui in talking of the matter In the
club dressng-room, said that TIE sensa-
tion was the same that came to him m
|
again at National Park last season. ''IU
feels" he said, like the muscles were
tearing apart, and the pain is SO IN
tense that it makes me sick and dizzy
He said the trouble is where the arm
joins the shoulder Il hoped" said Maui,
s'for the sake of the club and to answer
the unjust criticism OF my salary arm,'
that l would be able to pitch, aud
would have refused the prettiest ten
thousand dolla ar bill ever pri inted
to walk out OF the box in
that game, but the wing went
back on me and / was forced To retire.
But look upon it as calm as possible and
reflect that such luck sooner or later
happens TO everybody in the game"
At his own request prior To the departure
of the club for Pittsburg, Maui was given
his un conditional release
The disappointment TO Mr.. Wagner and
Manager Schnelz was intense. Manager
SchmelZ said that Of all the hard luck
the team had experienced the loss OF Maui
was the greatest. The management and
players had built high hopes upon him this
season and his final break down was sor-
rowfuliy regretted.
Mr. Wagner said that in all OF his ex
perience as the owner of a bali club, he
never had better player, nor more
thorough gentleman in his employ. 81
look upon his affIiction as nothing less
than a calamity, and am disheartened by
his failure to regain form -
Maui came TO Washington in S92, and
has ALWAYS been one of the most popular
and efficient players on the home team
Despite his inability to pitch, he can yet
cover first base, and his knowledge of the
game and effectiveness at bat would render
him a valuable man for any club needing
such services.
The times., 1897-05-13

knowledge will help to keep family
alive. The more they know about their own
physiology the better they will be able to
lake care of themselves. The more a man
and woman know about health and sick
ness, the less trouble they will have with the
sickness of their children. Some standard
medical book ought to be in every home
library The most complete book of this
kind is DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser It contains more exact informs
ton about the human body in health and
disease than any other book ever printed in
the English language. More copies of it
have been sold than of any other medical
work 1t is written III plain language, free
from technicalities, and is the work of reg
ularly graduated, experienced physician. 1t
contains hundreds of useful receipts, a
knowledge of which will prevent much sick
ness, and save many Doctors bills. 1t is In
dexed, and contains over three hundred
Illustrations. $50, 900 copies of this great,
t,oo8-page work have been sold at the regu-
lar price-SI.5 so per copy-and now an ed1-
ton of half million in strong paper covers
is being distributed absolutely free. Any
one may have copy who will send II one
sent stamps, to pay the cost of mailing only.
20 Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N Y. The book bound in French
cloth is 10 cents extra t3I cents IN ail)
Mrs Eela F. Howard, Of Glen Ellen, Sonoma
Co.. Cal, writes: Enclosed find stamps for the
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser
have had two but cannot keep them. cannot
do without one in the house, they save doctors
tors their visits come high-tten dollars). have
been in this place sixteen years, and have only
lad doctor for my family once in that time
thanks to your book and vour medicines"
The times., 1897-05-13

Union Pacific should have rise now.
1t is due The condition OF things is with
it. 1t is said also that large holders pf
the stock are combining to protect their
interests. Mr. Carley's idea:
The sensational article i'll the Herald
this morning predicting that the Sugar
trust would fail in the Senate, and the
failure of the Yerkes bill i'll the Illinois
legislature, which caused the decline in
Chicago Gas from sympathy, have pulled
against the market today, but good stocks
were never sCarceI than they are at this
hour, and the market is really growing
as vegetation grows-slow and sure. The
tobacco company statement was W hat we
expected and should bring better prices
for that stock Sugar, Tobacco, ManhLt-
tan and the Changers are the strong points
in the market
The annual report of Tobacco for the
year ending December 81 shows: Net,
S3,593,197; surplus after cash dividends,
$S6f,17T; Dividends in 1896 were per
cent cash and 20 per cent scrip in May,
and per cent cash in December; in Feb
ruary, 1897, 3 per cent cash was paid.
Net in 1895, S3,971, ,521; surplus after
preferred and per cent ON common,
81 ,4o2 2,0S1, net in 1894, S5.06a, Al 8; sur
plus after preferred and 2 per cent on
common, 81 ,966,615.
1t is a most satisfactory report and
should result in temporary rise. The
The times., 1897-05-13

1t was a narrow and professional market
yesterday wIth the interest restricted To a
very limited number Of stocks The ten
tase of the iacg OF support. The bulls con-
tinue enthusiastic about what is soon to
happen in the market in the way of a
boom, but they are obliged TO defer this
pleasant state OF affairs from week To week,
and TO one with no interests either way, who
watches the ticker the foundation fer
enthusiasm at this time is hard 10 find.
Hope springs eternal in the human breast
That is all
The impossibility that the sugar schedule
in the Senate bill viii ever become law.
and the fact that a majority of the SEN
ate is unquestiouably against it, had their
legitimate effect in the decline iii Sugar
yesterday. 1t was one OF the features of
the market.
Gas came in for most OF the other trad
ing. 1t went off during the day, but rallied
toward the close. Some foolish people were
led to sell Gas on the absurd idea that the
defeat OF the Humphrey street railroad bill
by the Illinois Legislature reflected the SEN
tinent of that body with regard TO { he gas
trust. This idea was entirely unfounded
and unw arranted. The fact OF the matter
is that, while the interest OF the Illinois
senate was directed toward the street
railroads bill, the gas consolidation bin
was actually advanced to q third read
ing i'll the senate. Gas prospects are fine
The times., 1897-05-13
GENERAL SPORTING NOTES.

Jack McAuliffe will act as referee at
Che Palace Athletic Club, of New York, in
the future.
Walter Johnson, the colored heavyweight
of Boston, has issued a Challenge to fight
woolf Bendoff, of South Africa, at 16s
pounds for a purse offered by the National
Sporting Club.
The Yale navy have received an invi-
tation for Yale to enter crews at the an
nuaI amateur regatta held at Hamburg,
Germany. on July Il and is. Yale win not
seriously think of accepting.
George Smith, OF Boston, known in
pugiliStlc circles as Deacon Smith, died
at his home in that city yesterday. Some
years ago he was prominent boxer, and
fought Ed Binney, Jack Steele. Dick Guth-
rie and others.
Joe Mullins, of Boston, has posted a
forfeit OF S25 at the Sporting Review Of
flee In support of challenge TO box
spike" sullivan at 1873 pounds for any
reasonatle-siz purse and d side stake,
IL Sullivan wants it.
Tommy White, the clever Chicago boxer,
IL looking for a 'go" with Johnny Griffin
Luke Ford, Whites manager, has posted
a H.
Smith who is looking after Griffin's in
terests says he will accept.
The Brooklyn authorities have notified
Warren Lewis that he need cherish no
hope of getting a license fer the Greater
New York Athletic Club unless the courts
come TO his relief with a mandamus He
has abandoned his plans for pulling off
the Mahcr-Sharkey fight at the Coney
Island arena.
Rudolph Lauriks, of Chelsea, who started
on Saturday night to do a triple century
over the Newburyport course stopped on
Sunday, having completed 200 miles
His elapsed time was g houis and 20 min
utes, which. if approved 10y the Century
Road Club, viii stand as the Ma assachucetts
State record.
Charles Fitzpatrick, the one-legged trick
and fancy bicycle rider, returned from
Europe on Monday, after a years absence
fitzpatrick said he made great hit in
South Africa, and was presented with a
medal by President Kruger. Cycling Ks
patrick says. is enjoying a great boom in
the Transvaai, and many American wheels
are sold and ridden there
Johnny Murphy, Of Poston, says he viii
eltneT make sammy Nelly light or ac-
knowledge that he is afraid. Murphy
says: "To convince the public that /
mean business, i will consent to fight
Kelly at catch weights for twenty rounds
He will have the better Of me by over Ten
pounds and as many years. II he does
not want to crawl he will accept There
is a club in New York willing to offer
good purse. 1t is said that Kelly won't
accept without side bet, which he knows
can't go In New York;
The times., 1897-05-13
Officers Elected.

The Capital Real Estate Investment As
sociation yesterday elected the following
officers for the ensuing year: Frank
j. McQuade, president; John Shugh-
rue, vice president: william NJ
Becker. secretary: T. A. Duffy,
treasurer: board OF directors, F. j. Nc
Quade, John Shughrue, d. Connell, T. A
Duffy, Thomas j. Biggins. NJ. o. Don
oghue, John B. Murray, Z. G. Lohmeyer,
R. G. Lowey; trustees, John shughrue and
d. Connell.
The times., 1897-05-13
Today,s Entries.

Morris Park, May Tomorrow seniries
First race-Six fuTiones. Kaiser Lud-
wing; Leedsville, Kinnik;nic, Blue Devil.
Russer, Our Johnnie, 104 each; Chic, Nay
Nay, Euphemia, La Tallahassee, 80 each
Second race-one mile lehman, 126;
Tom Cromwell, 1O9: Roundsman, Ill;
volley, 10o:; Carib, 90; Ben Eder, 4 s; Deer
slayer, 11s; Savarin, 104; Cassatte, 81.
Third race-Five furlongs. Babieca,
CorcIli, III each; Fixed Star, I12; Sara
togo, Mr.. Stoffel, loo each; Lady ASH ey,
Tinker, SO each; Mdian, Demagogue, Nosey,
81 each; Attainment, Juda, 81 each; Lucid,
80; Sensational, SO.
Fourth race The Tohoggan Handicap: Tor
three-year-old and upward. Purse 81 500;
TO the winner, ST 200: TO the second, 5000;
TO the third, 500: entrance $50 each;
winners after publication of weights of a
race of a less value than $4,000 to carry
three pounds extra: of q race OF $4,000,
five pounds extra The Eclipse course.
Gotham, 1876: Sir Walter, 121: Tremargo,
115; Irish Reek. ia; Rhodesia, Lithhs,
Hanwell, 10 each: Royal Rose, los; Fas-
tion, Octagon, 107 each; Arabian, 104;
Trillette, 90
Fifth race-Purse S560:for wo-year-olds:
non-winners of 81 ,00o To carry OF POUNDS:
winners of a race not exceeding the value
of S400 to carry three pounds extra, Of
two or more races, or one race exceeding
the value of S4O0, seven pounds extra
Last half mile of the Eclipse course.
Storm Queen, Juda, 10 each: Parracan,
Sister Corona, Fleeting Gold, Come Quick,
Eelle of Holmdel, 107 each; Calculation,
AIerac Sagacity, 107 each
Sixth race-Scven and oBe-half furlonss.
Ameer, 100: Premier, 11S; Harrington, / 6;
Louise N, Our Johnnie. Draw Lad, Xmas,
103 each; Petrol, 100; Her Own, 90.
The times., 1897-05-13
Nashville Results.

Nashville, Tenn, May I2.-To0ay races:
First race-Four and one-half furlongs
Annie Lauretta, 10 to /, won; Tarnora.
second; Lady Lennox, third Time, DOS.
Second race-six furlongs. Whiff, s to
1, won; Give Away second. Lady Brit
tanic third. Time, 1:1S
Third race-one mile. Paul Kauvar.
To 8. won; Robert Latta second, Trilby
third. Time, lit
Fourth race-Six furlongs. Don Fulano
l to 8, won; Afternoon second, Pat Goree
third. Time, LAT.
Fifth race-Five and one-half furlongs.
Inca, 20 TO 1, won; Glenalbyn second,
Mazeppa third. Time, 1:1O 1-2.
Sixth race-One mile. Inconsistency, :: to
/, won; Augustine second, Colonel Allen
third. Time, LAT Ia
The times., 1897-05-13
Three Favorites Win at Newport.

Cincinnati, May 12.-Three favorites won
at Newport today. Summaries:
First race-Seven furlongs. j. 81. c.,
2to5, won; Waterlou, second; Rowett, third
Tine, 1:35.
Second receive furlongs DR.. Stew
art, 6 TO 1, won; Bon Jour, second; Matter.
third. Time, 1907.
Third race-Decla ared off.
Fourth race-one mile, Endurance, 10
to l, won; Lulu NJ, second; Sugar Cane,
third. Time, 1:50.
Fifth race-Five fun ongs. Jolly Son,
2 1-2 to /, won; Swift Dean, second; Sir
Errai, third Time, LOG "a.
Sixth receive funongs. AL bonton, 2
to 1, won; Masquerade, second; Royal Dance,
third, Time, 1906 Ia
The times., 1897-05-13
THE FRArERNAL LEGION.
The Second Days Session of the
National CamD.

Nat1onal camp.
The fifth biennial session of the Ma
tional Fraternal Legion was resumed at
the Ebbitt yesterday afternoon, with Su
preme Commander George NJ. Ballard, OF
Newark, n j., in the chair
A great deal of the time of the session
was taken up1n the reading OF reports and
In their subsequent consideration.
The report of the supreme treasurer,
Charles H. Thomas, was then read, show
ing assessments since the last session
amounting to $97 $50. IS; disbursements,
$100,3i5.S 80; general fund receipts, $12,-
05O 90.
The report OF the supreme adjutant, n.
J. BLACK, stated that five new camps have
heen organized as follows: Frank Foster,
Evansville, Ind; Patapsco, Baltimore; Eos
toria, Fostoria, Ohio; Humbult, Brooklyn,
n Y, and Buswick, Brooklyn, N Y.
The session will be resumed again today
at the Ebbitt
The times., 1897-05-13

At nine O'clock this morning the
doors are open. Walk in. All are
free. There is no obligation to
spend cent. Neither are you
medicine-Our honest opinion costs
you nothing.
The times., 1897-05-13

Like father; like son. Shall you blush
at yours? Shall you see Your children
dwindle TO the grave as thousands are
doing daily? No, not oae, married, or who
contempates marriage, that would not
have healthy families. Therefore, il you
are aware of any physical defect due TO
past excesses or follies, consult US at once.
We treat most successfully upon the latest
scientific principles
The times., 1897-05-13
LOOK OUT FOR TRADES.
A Change Likely In the Senator'S on
the western Trip.

Mr. Earl Wagner stated to The Times
last night that he had no trades in con
temptation for any OF the Senators, but
added that il he happened to see anything
exactly to his liking on the Western trip
and was made propositions to suit be
might be induced into several Swaps.
The Times will state that the outlook for
a change in the Senators makeup is very
promising Mr.. Wagner, in the past. has
not accompanied the club. and his trip
West at this time is significant.
The times., 1897-05-13

designations from the directory are said
to have been inspired by a desire On the
part OF prominent men wh3 have resigned
to escape the personal liability incident to
tlirectOrship. including indictments, etc,
where the antitrust law is invoked.
The times., 1897-05-13

We are specialists in our line
only, and do not profess to cure
everything, but do positively cure
all private diseases of both sex, or
MONEY REFUNDED.
The times., 1897-05-13
OFF FOR THE WEST.

burg This Afternoon.
The local leaguers left for Pittsbnrg last
night at 8 80 o'clock via the Baltimore and
Ohio express.
The Senators viii play the Pirates this
afternoon, Friday and Saturday, and will
test the law at Cleveland Sunday.
The team will be absent until June 2, and
III the-in'erim will play the six clubs N the
Western circuit. Mr.. j Earl Wagner and
Secretary Robb accompanied the club
The times., 1897-05-13

The earnings OF the Ontario and Western
for the past week in May increased 81 ,474.
Earnings OF St Louis Southwestern for ths
same period decreased $500.
The times., 1897-05-13

Pacific Mail should do better permanent
ly. At any rate a purchase for a rise of
two points will almost surely yield the re-
turn. Town Topics is advising the pur-
chase of Missouri Pacific. The reason
ing is good, and one is inclined to agree
despite the fact that the Town Topics
people have been persistent bulls during
all the last several months, which have
proven its errors. The argument in the
case of Missouri Pacific is that there
will be no assessment; and also that the
liquidation Of the past few days has
brought out all the long stock that was
loosely held, and now insiders having
made their turn will be found satisfied
to let the stock trend upward
The times., 1897-05-13
Famous Checker Player Dead.

Saratoga, May 12.-Isaac Clute died here
today. He was noted checker player. and
at one time was rated as the champion of
the United states in the game
The times., 1897-05-13
washington Stock E1cnange.

SaIes-CapitaI Traction. 40 at So; u s.
Electric Light, 6 at 90; Pneumatic Gun
Carriage, 900 at Acc, and 10 at 42c.;
Lanston Monotype, 1 90 at 1-2.
The times., 1897-05-13

500 To Philadelphia and Re- $500
turn via PENNSYLVANIA Railroad.
On account of the unveiiing OF the Wash
| ington Monument in Philadelphia, May 15,
round trip tickets will be sold May IA and
Is, good TO return until May II, inclusive,
at rate Of 81. 90. myS-6t-em
The times., 1897-05-13
New York stock Market.

Corrected daily by w b. Hihbs & 90 i.
Bankers and Brokers, members Of the n.
Y. Stock Exchange, 1927 F street
o. High low Clos.
The times., 1897-05-13
one DOLLAR
Per visit Is all we Will charge, all
call during this week, until cured.

All diseases of special nature of
both sex to be treated for one dol
lar per visit to those who call dur
ing the balance of the week.
The times., 1897-05-13

Store your furniture with the 3. & o
Storage Company, 10, 12, IA and Is e st
me-, opposite BALTIC and Ohio freight depot.
The times., 1897-05-13

YOUNG MEN suffering from the
vices and errors Of youth, and troubled
with Nervous Debility, Loss of Memory,
RashfulneSs, Coafusioa OF ideas, Headache,
Dizziness, Paipitation Of the Heart, Weak
Back, Dark Circles 4 rouud q the Eyes, PIN
pies on the Face, Loss of Sleep, Tired
Feeling in the Morning, Evil ForebodiHgs,
Dull, Stupid, Aversion to Society, No A IN
bition, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Dreams
and Night Losses, Deposits in the Urine,
Frequent Urination, sometimes accompanied
with slight burning, Kidney Troubles. or
any disease Of the GenitO-Uruary Organs,
can here find an honest, safe and speedy
cure.
YARICoCELE CURED AT ONCE with
Out operation Have you the seeds OF
IMPOTENCY, or Loss of Sexual Power
and 90 you contemplate MARRIAGE? Do
sou feel safe iii taking this step? You
can tafford - take any risk. Like father:
Ike son; We have a never-failng remedy
that VIII purlfy the Hlood and positively
bring back Lost Power Our honest
opinion always given.
The times., 1897-05-13

Chicago Grain ana rrovisIon Market.
Corrected daily by w B. Hbbs i Co.
Bankers and Brokers Members OF the
y. Y stock Exchange, 1927 street.
The times., 1897-05-13

For other sports see sixth page
The times., 1897-05-13
IYPHOON wins The DERBY
Ornament Makes a Brave Showing.
But Falls Back Beaten.
There Were Six Horses in the Bet
ting, But Only Two Were Really
In til q Race.

Louisville, Ky, May 12.--In the betting
there We're six horses in the twenty-third
renewal of the classic Kentucky Derby
today, but when it came to the running
there We're only two, beautiful pair Of
cbestnuts-the imp Top Gallant-DoIIy
Warden, Typhoon III, and the imp. Order =
Victorine, Ornament FTomtf.e mile around
the oval the race was a procession, with
Typboon leading, and only in the stretch
did. the fifteen thousand enthusiastic Ken
tucSians see d horse race. After hanging
ON gFimly all around the track from
length to three lengths behind the fast
flying Typhoor, Clayton began driving
Ornament vigorously at the turn in the
stretch and cnt down the gap to a length.
At the sixteenth pole, after pretty
burst Of speed, Ornament Tapped the lead
er, and for a brief moment his head
showed in front, but Garner called on
the game Typhoon, and the good colt
answered as if he had Unlimited speed
and endurance to meet the demand He
shot ahead as If he was fired from a
cannon, and whizzed under the wire a
winner by tbree-quarters OF length in
the slow time Of 2:12 1-2 Not in years
has the Kentucky Derby been awaited
with the degree of interest that this
afternoons contest aroused, and the wise
acres Judged it in advance as wide
open race.
Ia the lack stretch Catlett had passed
Shepard and to the wire maintained his
lead, landing third prize, three lengths
ahead of Shepard, who led Ben Brown and
Goshen, who were strung out dozen
lengths behind. The fractional time was
as fellows: 0:25, 0:51, I:IS, 1:45 81,
2: 1919.
Ornaments squirt in the stretch was the
last despairing effort of game but tired
horse, while Typhoon ran easily throughout
the whole course and finished strong md
with plenty TO spare, the whip having
touched him but once.
Ornament opened a 6 to 3 favoIite,
with TyphoonII, at 2 to /, Dr.. Catlett sold
for 8 to 2; DIR. Shepard, 10; Ben Brown, 10,
and GosheI: at the same figure The orBa-
ment odds stiffened TO even money under
the heavy play, but at the post had gone
back to to 5, Typhoon going at IL to 8
Lexington Results.
Lexington, KY, May 12.-Today s results:
First race-Sir furlongs. Abuse, o 10 1,
won; Flotow, second; Nazarine, third.
Time, 1:1S IA.
Second race-Five furlongs; selling
Mordecai, 10 to 1, won; Bruin, second:
Florence, third Time, 1:O5 IA
Third race-Kentucky Derby; three-year-
olds; $4,000 guaranteed. Typhoon II,
IL to 3, won: Ornament, second. DIR.
Catlett, third Time, PIP 1-2.
Fourth race-Half a mile. Martha ii,
even, won; Lillian Bell, second; May Agnes
third. Time, O:51 3-4.
Fifth race-OBe mile; selling. Urania, 8
TO 5, won; The Planter, second, j. A. Gray
third. Time, 1:46 3-4
Sixth race-Six furlongs; selling. Pete,
4 TO 8, won: Old Centre second, White oak
third. Time, 1:18.
The times., 1897-05-13

Let no one who has doubt of his
or her condition miss this opportun-
ity; it will not he offered again.
The times., 1897-05-13

FOR SALE BY
HENRY EVANS, Wholesale and
Retail Druggist,
03S f st. NV. and Conn. Ave- and s
ST. NV, Washington, ID. c.
The times., 1897-05-13

So throughout Washington and other
places the good news is spreading fast
that DR. HOBBS SPARAGUS KIDNEY
PILLS are rapidly accomplishing the mis-
sion they are sent 10 fulfill, and are bring
ing health and consequent happiness TO
thousa nds.
DIR. Hosns sparagus Kidney Pills, so
cents a box.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1897-01-14

Capt. G. C. Everhart has returned to
Albuquerque, whittier he goes in the inter.
ests Of the business directory Of New
Mexico and Arizona, soon to be published
10 this city. 9
This directory will contain . list Of the
different business firms, tho location OF the
different counties, cities and towns, their
indebtedness, expenses, assessment and
rate Of tsxstion, population, postal and
banking facilities, latest election returns,
and other valuable statistics and informa-
ton. 1t will be rendered especially attrac-
tive by the fines photo-engravings Of
many Of the prominent men OF the differ
ent localities and will be printed on fne
book paper and substantially bound.