davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10

Spain expresses herself as pleased
with that portion of President Me.
Kinley's message which relates to
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
Thousands are IRVING It.

In order to prove the great merit of
Elys Cream Balm, the most effective cure
for Catarrh and Cold in Head, we have pre-
pared generous trial. size for 10 cents
Get it of your druggist or send 10 cents to
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
I Isuffered from catarrh of the worst kind
ever. since a boy, aud I never hoped for
cure, but Ely's Cream Balm seems to do
even that. Many aeGuaintances have used
it with excellent results.-Oscar Ostrum,
45 Warren Ave, Chicago, Ill.
Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged
cure for catarrh and contains no cocaine,
mercury nor any injurious drug. Price,
so cents. At druggists or by mail.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
DOUGLAS ALLEN, The Dalles.
c. M. WRITELAW, Antelope.

Stages leave The DalIes from UmatilIa House
at a. M, also from Antelope at z: 80 a. every
Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Connections
made at Antelope FOR Prinevil1e, Mitchell and
points beyond. Close connections made at The
Dalles with railways, trains and boats.
Stages from Antelope reach The Dalles Tues
days, Thursdays and Saturdays at 1880 p. m.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1897-12-10
.DaIles, Moro and Antelope
STAGE LINE.

Through by daylight via Grass Valley. Kent
and Gross Hollows.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
CORBETT GETTING IN SHAPE.
BrutalIy Attacked His Stage Man.
ager and Is Fined.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. Tt developed to-
day, despite the most strenuous endcay-
ors of James J. Corbett's friends to keep
the matter quiet, that he celebrated his De-
troit opening Monday night by a brutal at
tack on his stage manager, Orlando Bat
taglia, and was fined for it yesterday by
Justice Sellers.
Itappears that the sho W was late in reach
ing town, and the scenery could not be
placed in time to open the performance at
the advertised moment. In the third act
Corbett has live scene, which for it's ef
fectiveness depends on the blowing of
steam whistle.
Battaglia informed Corbett that the COM
pany whistle could not be made ready in
time, and he would have to use the house
whistle. Corbett missed one Of his cues by
the whistle failing to blow.
At tile drop of the curtain, it is said,
Gentleman JIM rushed from the stage
direct at the stage manager. He picked
Battaglia up by the shoulders andshook him
as cat would rat. After shaking the
life nearly out of him, he dropped him, and
with the left and right sent out full force,
smashed Battaglia, knocking him flat on his
back ten feet away.
As the stage manager is but five feet five
inches tall, he was puppet in Corbett' s
hands. Battagia swore out warrant mex
morning, and Corbett was quickly summon
ed to appear at a private session Of the court
He pleaded guilty and paid his fine
The morning times., 1897-01-08
RACES ON THE SKATES.
Series of Interesting Events at the
Ice Palace Next Week.

The attraction at the Convention Hall
Ice Palace next week will be a series OF
races on the steels between Joe DonoShue,
JohnNeilson, and j ohm Lawson, the Terrible
Swede, and a number OF local cracks. Joe
Donughue is we'll known In Washington on
account OF his appearance here at the rink
last season, and as he is even in better
shape than at that time he confidently
expects to regain his championship speed.
John Nelson is the new conner in the
aggrega ton, but he enjoys wide reputa-
ton, and will no doubt give the two
better known skaters a hard tustle for
the laurels of the meet. Lawson, the
Terrible Swede. is exceedingly anxious to
get race with Donoghue and he will be
gratified in this respect next week. Law
son enjoys an excellent name as a skater.
being the champion of sweden, and is
confident that he can beat out the graceful
Joe in competition.
1t is very probable, too, that some of
the local fast men will be given a chance
to try their skill with the professionals, and
If they are accorded this opportunity there
will be a number OF entries to select from.
Besides the competition races there will be
number Of attempts against time, and 1t
is expected that withthe better knowledge
of the track Donoghue and Lawson will
have ever last season that some new marks
will be eSta abliShed.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
BASEBALL NOTES.

Henry Chadwick is advocating therestora-
ton of the old 6X4 pitchers box, instead
OF the rubber slab.
Jim Hart has gone on record with pre-
diction for 1897. He doesn't know which
club will win tie league pennant, but he
does know that Baltimore VIII not.
New York has eight pitchers under con-
tract. They are Clark, Meekin, DOhony,
Seymour, Sullivan, Getting, Lowders and
standiSh. Rusie and another man may be
added 10 this list.
Jimmy Ryan denies the report that he is
anxious TO break way from Uncle Anson's
string OF Colts. JInmy'S relatives are all
located in Chicago. and his wife owns con-
siderable property there.
The report that Bug Holiday may be
traded 30 st. Louis for Roger Connors has
been confirmed by adyiceS from Cincinnati.
bug" is anuld st. Louis boy, and his friends
would like to see him back in that city.
Manager SharSig yesterda ysigned Catcher
Fred Stouch and his brother, Robert StouCh,
who last season played third base for the
Peoria club, OF the Western Associa-
ton. Charles Hamburg, OF last seasons
Lancaster team, has been signed to play
first base for the Athletic Club.
II is said on good authority that Manager
Barnie, of tie Brooklyn club, is trying to
make deal with the Cleveland club for
Catcher Jack % GOnnOr. Tehcau is "a id to
be willing TO part with O'Connor, providing
Brooklyn will give Mike Griffin in neXchange.
Whether Barnie viii let Mike go or not is
not known. Tom Mccarthy might figure
In the deal for O'Connor.
Tie stockholders of the Louisville club,
at their annual meeting last night, elected
Harry Pulliam, former financial manager,
president, and First Basefnan James Rogers
captain and manager. Theyvoted SIC, 600
30 strengthen thete An offer OF S.. 900
was made TO players TO finish ninth. and one
of 81 900 extra for each better position,
Offers Of five 500 prizes for best batting
average. most runs, most sacrifice hits
most stolen bases, and best pitching record
were also made.
Manager HanlOn has sent a letter to Presi-
dent Hart, OF the Chicago club, approving of
the latter's suggestion for a mt<.ting of the
baseball rules committee at Philadelphia
next month"; to rewrite Some OF the league
rules, and eliminate ambiguous language
from them. 1t is the intention to make the
league rules read so plainly that any one
who can read at all can understand them.
The scoring rules, especially, will be made
clearer with a view TO establishing uni
tornity in scoring in ali league cities.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
ECHOES OF SEELEY DINNER.
Police Captain Chapman Was For-
mally Placed on Trial.

New York, Jan. T.-Toiice Captain George
S. Chapman, OF the Tcndcr!oin precinct,
was formally placed upon trial before the
police commissioners today On the charge
of unjustifiably interrupting the dinner
given at Sherry's Fifth avenue establish
rncnt by Herbert b. Seeley, the well-kEown
cubman.
Tie captain was charged with breaking
and raiding without warrant quiet little
dinner at reputable hotel. He defended
his action by declaring that the vaudeville
part of the dinner was of a character which
could not be permitted in his precinct. In
order to determine whether the captain
was right or wrong Chief of Police C"nln
preferred the charges against Chapman
The performers in the vaudeville ami
al out thirty welEknow IL clubmen who Were
guests at the dinner have been summons ed
as witnesses and the trial will last some
days.
The testimony today was unimportant
The morning times., 1897-01-08
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Supreme Court of the United States
Present-The Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice
Field, Mr.. Justice Harlan, Mr.. Justice
Gray, MI Justice Brewer, Mr.. Justice
Brown, Mr.. Justice Shiras, Mr.. Justice
White, and Mr.. Justice PeckhamL George
W. Wilson, of London, Ohio. was adj
mitted to practice.
No 9S-The steam yacht "Conqueror,"
ETC., appellant, VS.. Frederick W. Wander
bilt; argument continued by Mr.. Elihu Root
for the appellee and concluded by Mr.. As
sistant Attorney General W hitney for the
appellant.
No. 33-Dayid G. Swain, appellant, VS.
The United States; argument tcommencedby
Mr. Benjamin Butterworth for the ap-
pelant, continued by Mr. Attorney General
Harmon for the appellee, and concluded by
Mr.. j. II. Fitzpatrick for the appellant.
Adjourned until today at 10 O'Clock. The
day call for Friday, January 8, will be as
follows: Nos. "a, 1877, 45, 12, III, los,
146, LAT, 149, and Isl.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
AMONG THE BOXERS.

Kid Lavigne viii box owen Ziegler in
Philadelphia next Monday night.
Daniel Flaua gan, whom William Catskill
put to sleep in a prize fight at Low
Point, \. Y, is yet dangerously i'll and
much OF the time is dclirious.
Jack Everhardt, the Southern lightweig ght
and Kid Mcfarland, the East side light
weight, are matched to meet In a twenty
Round contest at the Union Park Athletic
Club, New York, on January %.
Mysterious Billy Smith, Of Boston, and
Con Doyle, of Chicago, have been matched
60 spar twelve rounds before the Polo
Athletic Club Of New York, next Satur-
day night. Two Uen-round bouts Will COM
plete the program.
Jim Burns, OF Chicago, was given the de-
ciSion over Billy Gallagher, Of Oakland,
in the fifth round OF a fifteen-round CON
test before the Los Angeles, Cal, Athletic
Club Tuesday night. Gala CHER broke his
arm in the fourth round 10y striking Burns
q vicious blow on the head. Up TO that
time he had landed several times and sue
ceeded by superior skill In evading Burns
terrible rushes. Gallagher Knocked Burns
down in the third, and there were claims
OF foul blow, but they were not allowed.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
: OWNER BOYD SUSPENDED.
Charged That He Had the Horse
Haymarket Pulled.

San Francisco, Jan. ii. II. Reese and
J. w Wilson, judges atthc Ingleside track
have handed down a decision in the case
Of the horse Haymarket, his owner Boyd
and Jockey Stanford, who We're engaged
in a suspicious looking race last week.
Just before the race, which was steeple-
chase, Haymarket, who was the favorite,
receded so much in the betting that the
judges took down Stanford and put up an
other jockey. Stanford afterward told the
judges that the owner Boyd, had asked
him to pull Haymarket, but he had re-
fused TO do so; also that he had been i'm
portuncd to pull that and other horses
several times.
The decision is that Jockey Stanford bc
fined S25 and suspended for the rest of
the Inelcside meeting for not having told
them when he was first requested 10 pull
the horses. owner Boyd has been in
definitely suspended. and his entries, in
cluding the horse Haymarket, viii be re-
fused in the future
The morning times., 1897-01-08
DUFFY WAS NOT HIT HARD
Witnesses Before Coroner D0bbS
Described the Boxers Fight.
The Bout Was Called Tame ana jury
Rendered a Verdict ENoneral-
ing the Defendants.

New York, Jan. An inquest into the
rauseof death of James Duffy, the Boston
purilist, who was seized With hem
orrhage of the brain last Saturday night, at
be conclusion OF his glove fight with
.ieorge Justice, at the Broadway Athletic
Club, was begun today.
Justice, Manager O'Rourke and Referee
Dick Roche are under bail in connection
with the affair. They are represented 10y
counsel who will try TO prove the COLI
test was entirely within the bounds or
the law, aud that if death was the result
of a blow, it was purely an accident,
Police Inspector Allaire, the first wit
ness, testified that all the requirements
,f the law regarding boxing contest
we're complied with, and that no severe
blows were struck.
Coroner's Physician Weston testified that
Heath was due to cerebral hemorrhaGe'
probahly resulting from blow. lie ad-
mitted, however, that the hem orrhage
might have been due TO oyer-eXertlon
He further testified that the autopsy re
realedthat Duffy had a diseased heart.
DIR. John Wilson Gibbs testified that
eightcet. months ago he was medical ex-
Iminer for the new Manhattan Athletic
Club. He examined Duffy at the time, and
found that he had diseased heart, and
Duffy was prohibited on this account from
ooXiuC before the club.
Coroner Tuthill testified as an expert
that il was impossible for physician 10
tell at what point an enlargement Of a
pugilist's heart became dangerous. The
heart, lac said, was an organ which in
creased in size with the exercise OF train
Ing.
The case Went to the jury at O'Clock
this afternoon III his charge TO the jury
Coroner Doibs said that he did not be
ieve that any crime had been committed.
The lury. however, should recommend that
. law he passed requiring that persons who
are to appear in an athletic exhibition Of
any kind should be subjected To a physical
examination
The jury rendered a verdict that Duffy 5
death was SGperinduced by excitement
following his boxing contest with JUST e
and was accelerated by disease OF the heart.
The Jury exonerated the defendants and
recommended that a law be euaCted requlr
ing athletic clubs TO employ competent
physicians TO examine all persons before
they are allowed to participate in athletic
exhibitions of any kind.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
new HOME FOR The LIBRARY
Workingman's Association and
' Labor Bureau to Move.
Two Large Halls Have Been Rented
on c Strecu-Present Quarters
Were Too Crowded.

The board Of managers Of the Working
mans Library Association and LABOR
Bureau have practically decided to move
their headquarters from the present To-
cation, No. 316 Eighth street, to 500 c
street northwest.
President James McIver and Manager
C. A Maidens yesterday called Oh Mr..
W. G. Butler, who had kindly offered the
association the use OF one OF his halls free
Orient for one year and made ar rangenIents
for both the large halls at No 6o9
street.
The present quarters have been found Too
small for tie accommodation OF the as
sociatiun, especially as regards room Tor
the library. From business standpoint
the leasing OF the place has not been
financial success on account or the limited
accommodations afforded. The managers
have been compelled To refuse good ten
ants for assembly halls and So, In a
measure keep away from the library as
sociation organizations whIcn otherwise
would have become contributing members.
Tie new quarters, as stated, Will consist
of two large assembly halls on the second
and third floors, which can be used as
lodge rooms or meeting places by organiza-
tions This gives the association an op
portunity to double It's monthly rent roll,
which the officers feel they will be aole
to do without trouble.
In addition to this the members OF the
association will have great acconnCda-
tions for themselves and plenty or room Tor
the library. which is daily increasing.
1t las not been definitely deterillhesi
wien the removal to the new quarters
Will take place, but it is very probable that
it will he about January 10. The matter
viii be finally settled at meeting or The
association which will be held tomorrow
evening.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
MICHAEL WILL mot RACE
Plummer Ahandons Attemrt to
Match Him With Linton.
FLORIDA TRIP ABANDONED
English Riders VIII Give EXHIBIT
ttons in Pennsylvania and New
York, After Which They VIII
Probably Return Home-May Ride
at Chicago. 'iSH

Manager Ed Plummer, OF the English
racing team, has finally given up all hopes
of getting on match with 5mmy Michael
for the present, SO the Florida trip will
be abandoned. Plunmer says that Michael
has never wanted to meet Linton, for ne
has been trying to bring about match
between them for two years, and each
time some objection interposed by Michael
has resulted in arrangements being de-
cIared off.
The trip OF the English teams to America
had for its main incentiS 81 the hope that
a race between.these, men. might be ar
ranged but Plummer has grown tired Of
his efforts in that direction, and no further
attempt will be made during the stay Of
the Englishmen in this country.
Instead or the Southern trip Manager
Plummer will take his team direct to
Wilkesbarre, Pa, where Tom Linton and
"Teddy", Hale will give a one night ex-
hibition of riding. ....,
Wilkesbarre has the siX-day cycle fever
the worst way, as result OF her prize
rider Rice taking second place in the
Madison Square races and winning the
American championship. This exhibition
will take place on Monday evening, and on
Tuesday similar performance will be
given in Scranton. This is the city which.
WAS SO anxious TO enter rider in the
Washington siX-day race.
The great rivalry between Scranton and
wilkcsbarre caused the former town to
break that commandment which relates
to enviousness, on the occasion OF Rice's
great triumph. Hence their desire to
enter a man whom they Thought better than
Rice
From Scranton the team VIII skip to
Rochester, N. Y, where chance VIII be
given the Inhabitants to view two worlds
champions, on Thursday evening Buff
falo will then come in for a one night
stand, but beyond that Plummer has not
arranged the itinerary.
Plummer, with his team, will probably
remain in this country about tive months
longer. He has not decided whether he
will enter any of his men in the Chicago
siX-day race, which commences at the
Coliseum, February 81. or course, Hale,
! Chapple, Hunter, and the others would
have time to get i'll condition for that
event, which is more than a mo onth distant.
Waller will very likely enter the Chicago
race, which will be a go-as you-please
affair. Ashinger, who is still in this city,
will very likely to be seen there also, as
heseems unable To keep out of the game.
With the exception of the Chicago af-
fair, no other siX-day races have been
decided upon, though there is considerable
talk in that line among various Southern
and Western cities.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

GREAT Day iii
His Plan Of Supplying FIeb
Physicians For
THE WHOLE CITY
Found at Once Universal Fa-
VOT With the People.
THE FREE DOCTORS
In Great Demand-HOmss Madl
Glad by The 7 Ministrat 0Hs.
HUNDREDS CAM :
And We're Treated for Various Diseases
by His Eminent Physicians.
II UNDREDS MORE
In Great Demand-HO HOm.s Madl
Glad by Ther Ministrat 0Hs.
HUNDREDS CAM :
And Were Treated for Various Diseases
by His Eminent Physicians.
III UN DREDS MORE
Are Using the MunyOn Remedies Who
Never Used Them Before.

Prof. MunyOn has the confidence of the
people. They know that his statements
regarding the vast number OF people cured
by his remedies are actual facts The
crowds seeking treatment by his eminent
specialists still Continues. All are cOur-
teousiy received and told how TO get
well Some came to get free treatment
for catarrh and deafness, and many came
with other diseases, to all the Munyon
specialists minIstered earnestly, synIpa-
thetically, untiringly, and skilIfully. Moth
ing like II ever seen in Washington PrOf.
Nunyon knows what the result viii be-
he KNOWS that cure VIII surely follow the
taking OF the N AunyOn Remedies Not only
the rheumatism Cure. but the other cures
as well He knows that his Kidney Cure
Will guard those important organs faith
fully and bld defiance 10 that dangerous
malady, Bright'S Disease. He says that
the Muny on by spepSia Cure, Liver Cure,
Catarrh Cure, the Hood Cure, the Female
Cure, the Headache Cure, and the other
cures VIII DO as good Work a 5 the Rneu-
natism Cure This has already been
demonstrated IN every section Of the United
States
The morning times., 1897-01-08
FOOTBALL A DISTURBER.
May Cause a Big Rumpus in the
Missouri University.

Columbia, Mo, Jan. THE Mis- ssouri Uni
versity football players returned yesterday
from their tour through Texas and Old
Mexico. They made the tour without per-
mission of the faculty and trouble is ex-
pected.
Severalmembers oftheteam declaredthat
if they were expelled they would cause at
least 800 students to leave with them.
The faculty viii not yet discuss the matter,
but has held several meetings.
The tour of the team was successful.
They played all the leading teams of Texas
and Were not scored against once. Big
crowds greeted them in Old Mexico and
the natives took great interest in the game.
The team complains that Mexican news
papers treated them shabbily and frequently
referred to the game as brutal sport.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
SKATING CONTESTS.
Donoghue Defeats Mosher and Nil
son Defeats Lift Easily.

New York, Jan. 7.--Joseph Donoghue,
who has several times this season proved
his superiority as a speed skater over How
ard Mosher, again defeated him last even
ing in a three mile race at the st. Nicholas
Rink. Donoghue won by two and one quar-
ter laps, Mosher quitting. The winners
time was S:36 As. The first mile was COW
cred in 800 4-5 and the second in sol.
john Nilsson, the holder OF the half, one
and five-nhle skating championships, met
William Lift, tile New gersey champion,
in the first OF n series Of three races at the
Ice Palace last evening. The distance was
two miles, and Nilsson Won easily in 6:1O.
Lifts time was GIT 35. Nilsson halls
from Minneapolis He will meet Lift again
tomorrow night in three mile race, and on
Friday night in a contest, at five miles
The morning times., 1897-01-08
Important Decision.

Chicago, Jan. THE United States Court
OF Appeals handed down an important
decision today ia the whisky trust case.
The court decided that the leases made
by the old whisky trust cannot be en-
forced and are void. This rids the Ameri-
canspirits ManufacturingC Company ofabout
fifty leases running for about twenty years
and involving something like 81, 100000.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
STILL ANOTHER RINGER.
Tarentum Ran at Iron Hill Under
the Name Blue Piece.

Detroit, Mich, Jan. THE Journal this
evening says the gang of turf operators
WHO have been making this city its head
quarters put another ringer over the
plate at Iron Hill, Md, in Blue Piece.
Blue Piece is no other than the notorious
Tarentum, who was ruled off at Windsor
last spring, and who has figured in ether
ringing" schemes since.
Since the failure of the Hermann deal
at the same track few weeks ago, the
gang have been busy arranging to win
back the money they lost when this horse
was disqualified and some thousands OF
dollars OF theirs was left in the book
makers and pooirooms strong boxes.
Although the odds against Blue Piece"
were short, yet it is believed the crowd
cleaned up a lot Of money in Cincinnati, /,
Chicago, Toledo, Louisville and other
poolrooms. The gang have branches at
CIiilicothe, O., Saginaw, Mich, and To
ronto, Ontario. 80,
The morning times., 1897-01-08
REFUSED TO DIVULGE.
Two Lives Snuffed Out in an ALLIE
gheny Hospital.

PittSburg, Jan. Involves were snuffed
out in tie Allegheny General Hospital las.
night. One was that OF an eighteen year
old girl named Beale, of Somerset county.
said to have been betrayed and the victim
of criminal malpractice, the authors of
which she did not divulge
The other was Edward Kamphaus, OF
New Kensington, who died while under
an operation for removal of tunlor
Tie hospital authorities have absolutely
refused to give any information about Tire
deaths. Kamphaus was twenty-seven years
of age and unmarried.
The morning times., 1897-01-08
Sustained the Will.

Annapolis, Nd, Jan. THE court of
appeals today reversed the decision of the
lower court in the case Of the Congrega-
.ional Church Building Society of New
York, against Charlotte Stickney Everett,
remanded the case and decided the costs
should be paid out of the estate. This
Tustains the will Of the late Joseph Henry
Stickney, in which conditional bequeSt,
amounting 20 100000, is made to the
society.
The morning times., 1897-01-08

Roberval, Quebec, Jan. THE total loss
by the burning of the Ursuline convent here
yesterday is now placed at over $50, 600,
fairly well insured. Sofar only three bodies
have been recovered from the lins- The
search for the other remains is going on
steadily, but the work is slow, owing 20
lack OF proper appliances