davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-03-27
san Francisco RncPS.

San Francisco, March 26. Weather at
Won.
First race-One half of a mile: two-year-
olds MorelIito, ia, snider, 20 to 1,
won hy a head; Barney Scribner, III,
Clawson, % to 1, coupled with Michael,
second by half a length; Michael, los.
Coady, 20 to /, third. Time, 0:50. Charles
lie Bel, Front Debouef, The Professor.
Imperious, and Colonel Dan also ran. Rel
ell Salto, Flushin gton, Thyme, Little Dob-
bins, left at post.
Second race-One and one-ei ghth miles;
selling Yeragua, 103, Jones. to /, won
by four engths; Peter the Second. 116,
Coadv, to j, second by four lengths;
Devault, 100, J. Shields, 6 to 1, third
Time, LOT 12. Huntsman, Japonica,
Charles A, and Little Cripple also raiI.
Third race six furlongs: selling. Man
chester. III, c. Sloan, to |, won, by
two lengths: Candor, f12, Thorpe, ; To
5. second, by half a length; Perhaps, III,
Bozeman, 20 to 1, third. Time, 1:l6 1-2.
Bonnie Doubt, Jack Richclieu, Harry
Lewis Sea Spray, Veva, Doubtful, Model.
Towerst, oakly, Favory, Pccksniff, and
Jake Raus also ran.
Fourth races Six furIongs; selling Mont
gomery, III, Slaughter, 3 to 10, won, by
a length; Amelia FOnso, 109, H Martin,
Is TO / second, by five lengths; Lizzie IL,
1O9, Jenkins 3 to 1, third. Time.
lis 1-2 Mobalaska, Two Cheers, Day
light, Major Cook. San Marco, Potentate,
Clissie B., and Derfargilla also ran.
Fifth race-One mile. Selling. The Ro-
man. 100, T. Sloan, Q to 10. won by half
a length. Lincoln II, 102, Thompson. 6 to
., second by one and one-half lengths:
DOYLE, 1O3. Fl. Martin, so to /. third
Time, :42 IA. Trappean and Olive also
ran.
sixth race Six furiongs- Purse Main
stay, 1913, Shaw, Z to /. won by q length.
SalIie C6cquot. 1O5, Clawson, s to 1. sec
ond bybalf length: Calciente. IL. Thorpe.
6 to l, third. Time, ia 12. Santa Bel
la, Logan. La France, Mahogany. ana Lady
Diamond also ran.
The times., 1897-03-27
DIAMOND DUST.

Dan Brouthers will captain the Spring
field club the coming season.
Umpire Tim Hurst lost $25 on Corbett.
Tim was conservative with his coin
The first game of the season at Macon
did not show the Orioles to be in perfect
form, although their work was creditable,
After good deal of rearing, kicking, and
has signed "a st. Louis contract Same old
story.
Brooklyn Offered Tom Mccarthy several
dollars less than he was paid last season,
and Tom has answered that he won play
IN their yard
Mr. Wagner went over to Philadelphia
yesterday, to remain until Monday, when
he will return to witness the game between
the Parcels and the 'McGures.'
An old-time fan, who is a personal friend
of Mr. Wagner, and who is allowed the
privilege of witnessing the practice OF the
Senators at the Park, said yesterday after
noon that if Ashe wasn't ball player he
was the worst fooled crank that ever Footed
at game
Leftfielder Fred Clarke, who has been
holding out for the limit-S2, ,400-from the
Louisville management, has given in and
signed at the terms offered, which were
$2,l00, lie is practicing with the Colonels
at West Ba den.
Big Bill Lange, Chicago's great fielder
split even at the Carson carnival, which
he attended while en- route East from Cali
fornia TO join the Colts. He put half of his
doodle on Corbett and the other half on
Green, who won from Smith. The breaker
of Souhrette hearts was, therefore, only
out his admission ticket and board bill
Piggy Ward, who was one of Manager
Schmelz's youngsters in 1894, will play
with the Lancaster club this season,
Toronto having decided not to press the
case it has against him. As Mr.. Wagner
had one experience with Piggy" which,
by the way, was quite a plenty. il is easily
understood why he didn't want Manager
Irwin 10 put him on our farm"
The times., 1897-03-27
"IrNTTED wHEELMEN" REVOLT.
l.. A. w. Official Regards Ii as IL
Small Affair.

Baltimore, Nd, March IS. Mr., Albert
Mott chairman of the L. A W. racing
board, in commenting upon last nights
action of the Minneapolis and st. Paul
wheelmen in withdrawing their support
from the l.. A. W, says that the United
Wbeemen" will have a more bIief and
precarious existencethaneven the knights
OF the Wheel of Detroit, had a few years
ago.
The grievance of the United Wheelmen,
MIR Mott added, lis based upon the racing
interests OF the l.. a. w. which affects
compaI atIvely few members, while the
knights of the Wheel movement was Il
direct split rom the l.. A ". by prominent
Officials of the l.. A. W. With that great
advantage, and with numbers far exceed
ing that of the MINI eapolis movement, the
Detroit affair was so insignificant to the
L. A W that its existence was only
known 10y an occasional and stray news
paper paragraph.
The affair at MINI POLLS is not new
The same parties have been struggling
for two years in the throes OF rebellion,
but as they are in the aggregate few NAL
content local racing men and their fol-
lowers, the dignity OF the revolution is
much dwarfed in the public eye, and the
public pulse viii not respond very flatter-
ingly."
The times., 1897-03-27

81 Marie c., 81; Florence Colville, ss;
Laura Gotta, 80: Carroll Donder. Amber
Glints, 103; each; voima, 1o4; Chicot, 10.
Fourth race-One and one eighth miles;
Crescent City derby. Donna Rita, 10; L.
Dunno, Ray H., Cadillac and Wabasso, liz
each; Meadow, Thorpe. Parnesan, Gray
ling and Ivory, us each Cannonade, 122
Fifth race-Mile handicap. Necedah, -:
Rey Del Mar and Albert S, 80 each; Patrol.
Marquise and Judge Steadnan, ! 03 each;
Bridgcton, uS; BoOse, Ill.
Sixth race-One mile Nautilus. 50;
Apostrophc, 50; jim Conway, 81; c. $.
Bush and Nobilis. 100; Folly. Limbcr Jim,
VIII StIatton and Mike Kelly, 1O4 Cousin
Jeens, 1u9.
Seventh race-SiX furlongs. Olivia =,
Break o Day and Inconsistency, SO each,
Stachclberg and StyX, 9S each; Shuttle
cock, 1U0 Mamie Lord and Gluck. 1913;
The Plutocrat, Fred Barr, Lonely, and
Lone Princess, 20 each; Nicholas, 1J7
Sharonten and Judge Bullock, 112; K. Q.
Ban, 1l3.
The times., 1897-03-27
SPOKES FROM THE WHEEL

The l.. A w membership was increased
TO 326 this week, a gain OF 2i new men,
bers over the week preceding.
Next Sunday Messrs. Kondrup, Patterson,
Washington. Tilton, Anderson, Blizzard,
Barrow and Willett, of the division of
statistics, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, will make run to Gaitbersbrug, Md
The referees for the siX-dav continuous
bicycle race, which will start at Conven-
ton Hall one minute after / = O'Clock Sun
day night, will be Messrs. Elmer Z. Simp-
son, w. T Robertson and William Jose
Mr.. William Jose, Handicapped for the
local league last year, is being considered
for reappointment by Consul Robertson,
and his name for the position can be ex-
pected to be announced within the next
few days
Mr. Simpson, the official referee of the
District, and Mr.. w. T. Robertson, chief
consul of the League, will visit Chairman
Albert Mott ut Baltimore on Sunday, in the
interest of racing in Washington and
vicinity.
Upwards of seveDty-five new members
are slated for membership in the local l..
a. ". The recruiting committees efforts
have been exceedingly satisfactory this
season, and as O result strong, compact
organization has been built up. Whcelmcn
and wheelwomen desiring application
blanks should call on Mr. W. T. Robertson,
at No. 429 Tenth street northwest.
The following are the members of the
local l.. A. w. added this week:
William P Van Wickie, No. 1926 Penn
sylvania avenue: q. NJ Emmerick, No. 511
Seventh street: r Harris. of K. Harris &
Co.: S. S. Kelsey, 625 Maryland avenue
northeast: Miss Florence E. Smith, No. 920
French street; Miss Marie Sipe, No. 500
Massachusetts avenue; e. f. Curry, No.
1905 Pennsylvania avenue: c. l. Romswell,
Mount Pleasant; g. Z. Mitchell, Glover
building: Rudolph Kaufman, Evening Star;
c. Bland Payne, No. 1873 Madison street;
Howard E. ElweIl. No 1919 o street: R.
l. Pickett, No. I'LL Eleventh StrcGSNor-
man Bester, No 1924 G. street: j. p
Clark, No. 937 ID street: H. Al Ellis, No
1114 New York avenue; w. q. Halter,
National Theater; Charles A. Jaouith,
No. SIT Thirteenth street: w. W, Jordan,
No 1862 Emerson street: S..A. Mccarthy,
War Department; W. b, Ronsavile, No.
Sos street: William Shoemaker. No.
1921 o street: ). B. Sbietly, Department
of Justice, and Elmer Gates. Chevy Chase,
DC.
The times., 1897-03-27

Sweepstakes Shooting at EllwoOd.
Elkwo0d Park, n. j., March ga
four cornered sweepstakes. $50 each,
at ten live birds, was the first event this
morning, between Col. j Anthony, II.
Golden, R. A Wclch and u. A Upson
and was won by D. A. Upson. The second
event q match at twenty-five live birds.
500 side. between DR.. Vert and G.
Walters. was won by DR.. Vert, he hav-
ing killed seventeen TO his opponents six
teen. In the fifteen-h bird event, S15 en-
trance, Fulford and Patten had clean
scores and divided, each man receiving
$50. Co.dren and Welsh divided second
money. with fourteen kills. Nearly ell the
shooters have returned to their homes.
The times., 1897-03-27
CONNOLLY Is MATCHED.
He VIII Meet Iavigne for the Light
weight Championship.

Sam Fitzpatrick. acting for Kid La
vigne, and Fred Feleck and Prof. Jimmy
Kelly, who represent Eddie Connolly, met
at the Gilsey House, in New York. and
matched the two lightweghts To meet IN
twenty-five round contest.
A purse of So 900, offered by a box ing
club. was agreeable to both men, and
the articles of agreement were quickly
drawn up and signed. The men are TO
meet at the lightweight limit, 133 pounds;
the weighing-in will take place at 3
O'Clock, upon the afternoon of the con
test.
The date of the fight has not yet
been settled, but it will be fixed for the
first week in May. The battle viii de
eide the lightweight championship OF the
world
The times., 1897-03-27

good measure in the Farrell-Joyce deal
last fall, reached the city yesterday, and
had a talk with Manager SchmelZ The
manager told him that he was at liberty To
sign wherever he pleased, as Washington
had relinquiShed all claimto him Manager
Smith, of Norfolk, would like TO secure
Flynn, and it is known that Jake Wells, OF
Richmond, has liking for him. Between
the two Carney should not have the least
trouble in securing q profitable engage
mant for the season.
The times., 1897-03-27
Manifesto Won the Race.

Liverpool, March &c. Tile Grand National
the principal event of that
character on the English turf, was run ut
the Liverpool spring meeting today IN the
presence OF the usual crowd of spectators.
and was wonb by Mr.. Fl. VI Dyas' Manifesto
carrying i5T pounds. Mr.. O.. Il. Powell :
FiIbert, l333 pounds. was second, and Mapr
Drawings Ford -of Fyne, lit pounds.
third.
The times., 1897-03-27
TOO DEAF TO ATTEND SCHOOL.

RavmO Ond Dickson, Bright wood ave
NV a.eu ten years. HIS mother says:
RAYMOND WAS 50 dear that We had to
take MN from school. HIS DEAFNESS re-
SiiIrptI from an accident when ne was six
wears Old HIS hearing returned suddenly
ana ne hears again perfectly
The times., 1897-03-27
HAD TO SHOUT AT HIM.

George, F.. RiuggoId, 923 9th st,
NV: people had to shout at me 10 make
me understand Now L hear everything
distinctly
The times., 1897-03-27
nEAE SINCE INFANCY

Miss Alice LyIes, 215 south Alfred
street. Alexandria. Va. aged fourteen
wears II had been very dear ever sInce
can remember NowI can hear again all
r.gut ia school and ut home" "
The times., 1897-03-27
DEAFNESS FROM MEASLES CURED

John A. stanton, 2325 Pa. ave.
NV. My cfrncSS was caused by measles
when / WAS twelve years Old I was deaf
i'm NV right ear My hearing mas been per-
rcCtiv restored"
The times., 1897-03-27
DEAF SINCE CHILDHOOD.

Miss Helen IOwsOn, 10 Grant
Place NV. Il had been deaf since child
a,,pd M right eitr was aiHIJst totally deaf
! can now hear distinctly
The times., 1897-03-27
COULDN'T HEAR THE PIANO.

Mrs. Thomas Moore, BroOkla nd,
u. g II was so deaf that when
played the piano 1 could not near the
notes. Ny hearing has been restored.
The times., 1897-03-27
The Ailsa Had a Sail Over.

Mentone. March 26.--The yacht race
for large-raters, for prize of 1,On0
francs, in which the Ailsa and BritaE-
MIA were entered, resulted in a sail-over
for the Ailsa today, the Britannia not
making her appearance The latter boat
remained at Cannes. owing TO the fact
that today was the birthday or the Duke
of Cambridge, and the Prince Of Wales
the Britannia owner, spent the day with
the duke.
The times., 1897-03-27
CURING ECZEMA.

John ID. barker. 1910 Twelfth st.
NV. .'ECZema. from which 1 had sur
feTcd FOR three years. covered my entire
booty eN ccpr lazy feet and hands 1 aI0
entirely cured.
The times., 1897-03-27
nEAE For FOUR YEARS.

,, ". Palmer. 1905 e. St NV.
Il had been deaf in both ears for fouy
years l near gain clearly.
The times., 1897-03-27
HEARS AGAIN PERFECTLY.

Miss Louise EIIer, 81 o st. NV:
II had been quite deaf for n number OF
Now hear as wei as anybody
The times., 1897-03-27

Another Victory for the Americans.
London, March o6.-The lacrosse team
of the Crescent Athletic Club, of BROOKLYN,
n. Y, beat the Essex Lacrosse team on
the grounds of the latter today by a score
of Z goals to /.
The times., 1897-03-27
A CHILD'S HEARING RESTORED.

Master Henry Uehman, 507 STAN
ton place ne. His mother says. 'HenFy's
hearing has been completely restored lie
had been very deaf for two years
The times., 1897-03-27
REAE STY YEARS

Alexander DercOurt, 337 III st. ne.f
Il had been deaf six years ! coHld not
hear a word that was not shouted III my
ear. l hear again clearly"
The times., 1897-03-27
MINISTER'S HEARING RESTORED.

rev. l.. l.. smith, 500 sixth ST.
sw. Il had been very deaf for eighteen
months 1 can now hear as well as ever"
The times., 1897-03-27
The SingerIy Results.

New York, March 26.-First race-Four
and one-half furiOngs. Heck, 3 to l,
won; Meadows, 2 to .. second; Jack Diver,
third. Time, 90 1-2.
Second race-Five furlongs. Belle Wash
ington, 3 to 8, won; Leonidas. TO >,
second; Trint. third. Time, los l-2.
Third race-SiX and onc-haIf furlongs.
Long Bridge 3 to ! won; Queen D.. to
J second: Jeneola, third Time, 1:32.
Fourth race Five furlongs, Mountain
Maid, TO /. won: Numerot. even, second;
Frank B., third. Time. 1903.
Fifth race Three-fourths Of a mile. Wal
ter O., S TO / won; Mullag gilmore, to
/ second; Mohawk, third Time, 1:26
Sixth race-Four ana one-half furlongs.
March, II 10 5. won; Henry Higgins, S
TO / second; Minhetonka, third. Time,
I-U1
The times., 1897-03-27
WANT THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Columbian Nine Will Make
a Strong Bid for 1t.
AFTER GEORGETOWN'S SCALP

There VIII Be Little Difference
Betw cen the Makeup of the Team
and That of Last ear-Farnham,
the New Southpaw Pitcher, Is
Believed To Be "a Wonder.
The times., 1897-03-27
CATARRH OF THROAT
AND STOMACH CURED.

\. ID. Shaner. 9O1 SteUbeu 81. NV:
Il have been completely cured OF CataTTR
OF the throat and stOBa CHI
The times., 1897-03-27
Entries for Today.

First race-SiX furlongs: selling. Snug
gler. Roller, Jack Lowell, Bronston, IO9
eacn; Airline. Miss Edith, Dulcie Larondie,
Ha Ha. Elizabeth, 1O1 each; Ethel Farrell.
100.
Second race-FOur and one-half furlongs.
Dart, Paragon, Eclipse, jr, 115 each:
Republic, Wah jim. Harry Warren, Johnny,
112 each: Miss Bowser, Startling, 40 each
Miss Carrie, 1O3.
Third race-Four and oue-half furIonGs.
Allen L.. Syracuse, Laurel. jim Lamb,
Telegram, 10 each; Tom Harding, Adj
vance, Scio, 107 each; Wistful, Ida, 105
each.
Fourth raCe-Five furlongs; selling. LiIli-
pute, ~: Milton II, Balsani, Despair, 100
each Lottie F., Pearl Brock, Countess, 1OT
eaoh Prince Potomac, 1902; Sannie Kas-
sa1a, 100 each.
Fifth race-Six furlongs; selling. Traitor,
10; Humming Bird, Leigh, Grand Prix,
Canterbury, 1O7 each: Queen dor, Pal
nyria, 1O5 each; Mccall, 1O2; Hazel n
formerly Myrtle L }, Black Bess, 100 each.
Sixth race-Four and One-half furlongs.
Baccarat, Goncho, Burgundy, Gescogne,
Glover vendig, Tioga, William Henry,
1o7 each; Recover, Brilliancy, Marguerite,
1O5 each
The times., 1897-03-27
CURING BRONCHIAL ASTHMA.

BERNARD shapiro, 1920 II st. NV.
..po.torS Mccoy ana COwGen have cured
ne OF asthma from which I had suffered
FOR eight years.
The times., 1897-03-27
WITHOUT A RIVAL.

Annual Sales nlore than 5000, 900 Boxes
CSC. at Drug Stores. or will be sent by q. g.
Agents. B. F. ALIEN CO., Ss5 Canal st., New
York. post paid. upon receipt of price. BOOK
tree upon application.
The times., 1897-03-27

BEECHAM'S PILLS, taken as directed.
Will quickly restt-e Females tocomplete health.
They promptly remove Instructions or trregu.
Iaritiea of the system For a
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24

The sales of Colorado mining stocks on
the Denver market for the week ending
January 13 aggregated /, ,806, 100 shares.
With the coming of the winter supply of
water hydraulic and other placer mines
throughout the northern part of the State
are starting upfor the season or increas-
ing the scale of operation and activity
will continue until the water supply be-
comes shortened in the summer.
A through ticket to Randsburg or Gar
lock can now be bought at points on the
Southern Pacific lines, the railroad COM
panY having effected traffic arrangement
with one of the stage lines. The Santa Fe
is expected to follow suit.
The latest strike in the new Randsburg
gold fields is reported to have occurred on
the desert between Garlock and Mohave,
where>a prospector ran into ledge assay
ing $500 ton.
In the Rocky Bar drift mine in Nevada
County some exceedingly rich spots are
being found along the bedrock. From one
depression three feet in diameter $63S in
dust and nuggets was found and hole as
big as saucer yielded 1858.
A new ledge of rich quartz was found
County.
The Salt Lake syndicate operating in
the Meadow Lake district has now bonded
nineteen mines, two more having been
secured this week at $4,000 each.
The Spanish mine in Nevada County
has been shut down until March.
1t is reported that a new strike of rich
gravel has been made in the Odin drift
mine in Nevada County, and that NJ.
Blaskower of San Francisco, the owner,
will resume operation of the mine at once.
The hydraulic mine at Gold Run. Ne
vada County, which has been bonded by
an English company, is now in full opera
ton.
The Corona Mining and Milling Com
pany is preparing to erect a forty-stamp
mill at its mines in the Tauquitz mining
district.
The San Francisco call., 1897-01-24
FROM GREATER NEW YORK
Budget Of Interesting News and Gossip
About the California Colony in the
Eastern Metropolis

was brilliant occasion and the guests
were unanimous in their praise of the
whole affair. The 400 guests Git was a
stag dinner) were served with such Won
derful promptness and detail course after
course, and with appropriate wines, that
the most up-to- date bonifaces and club
men opened their eyes i'll astonlshed ad
miration.
Apropos, pretty little story goes with
this banquet.
James Breslin, the president of the Ho-
tel Association of New York, and proprie-
tor of the GilseY House, is one of the big
gest-hearted and most popular men in
town, everybody agrees on that score; /;
therefore when he was consulted on the
subject of where the annual banquet
should be given, and the luxurious Wal
dorf was mentioned as the most appro-
pirate place, Mr.. Breslin gently but firmly
gave his opinion that, as the annual din
ner had for years been given at belmont
co.'s, he could not see why this year should
not find them still true to the old place.
Besides, this is Delmonico's last year on
Fifth avenue and Twentv-sixth street,
and as business for him has not been of
the fourishing kind lately a grand re-
union of old friends in his banquet-hall
would add much to his happiness as a
caterer and good fellow. Mr.. Breslin car
ried the day, and Charlie Delmonico
gave the dear old hotel boys and their
friends feast which they will always re-
member with a glow of pleasure.
You see, T." said one of the guests the
next day, I'VE not only ate good things.
but we heard splendid toasts, witty and
logical, thus proving that the majority of
heads hold healthy brains and do not
serve as a mere rendezvous for hair"
1t was a quaint way of putting it, but
then when l thought of the disgraceful
Seeley banquet at Sherry's l smothered
the laugh on my lips and concluded my
friend had been uttering words of wisdom
Crossing the river on the Courtland-street
ferry the other evening we're DR.. aud Mrs
Charles A. Waylsnd of San Jose, looking
as we'll and happy as two little robins on
a spring day. DIR. Wayland is busy at
tending lectures and important clinics,
preparatory to resuming his successful
practice in San Jose when he returns this
spring. Mrs. Wayland (nee Rucker) is in
excellent health and spirits and declares
that New York weather agrees with her.
Bob Davis, the gifted and popular
brother of the witty and original Sam
Davis, is making things hum in his line of
work here. Bob was long connected
with several papers in San Francisco, ana
now as a metropolitan writer for the New
York Journal and several magazines he
Is making rapid headway. Entire nous, l
heard couple OF little birds whispering
that before many new moons the genial
Bob will take unto himself wife. She is
beautiful brunette, and the little birds
lntlmated that she was young widow.
OF course may not have the story correct
in detail, but little birds will chirp, you
know
Pretty Katherine Gray has been very i'll
again. Since Christmas she has had sev-