davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1897-05-23
Louisville Results.

Louisville, Ky, May 22-Today sresults.
First ace-Nine-sixteenths OF mile
Eleanor Holmes, 5 to 1, won; Tuscalum,
second; Mil Stream, third Time, 0:56 34.
Second race-One mile. Ondina, 8 to
10, won; Salsetta, second; Ell Tropico, third.
Time, 1:44 Ia
Third race-One mile White Oak, to
/ won; Paros, second; Domingo, third
Time, las 1-2.
Fourth race-Mile and a sixteenth White
Frost, even, won; Rosante, second Tocula.
third Time, 1:49.
Fifth race-Six furfongs. A. Gray,
to /, won; Marzarine, second; Trolley,
third Time, ia.
Sixth race-Four furlongs Aleotha, 3
to / won; Locust Blossom, second; Nancy
Till, third. Time, 0:49.
The times., 1897-05-23
THE ROYAL CREscENrs.
Delegate and Alternate to the SI-
preme Lodge Elected.


The meeting of Columbia Lodge, No. 3,
held last Wednesday night, was enlivened
by the presence of visitors from Washing
ton ana Crescent Lodges, and of confer
ence committees from all the city lodges,
the occasion being the selection of a dele
gate nj an alternate TO represent the Dis
trict loJges az the meeting of the supreme
lodge. 70 be held at Boston, Mass, on
June Is.
Chairman II. S. Wetuore reported that
the conference committee had unanimously
selected Waldo G Perry, past president
of Washington Lodge, as delegate, and
H. y Jenkins, presidentof Columbia Lodge.
as alternate Speeches were made by
Past President Johnson, Of Crescent Lodge;
Past President Robbins, of Washington
Lodge; Secretary Guy w Wines and others,
of Columbia Lodge.
AS many members of the order are de-
sirous of aCcompa nying the delegates 10
Boston, "a committee was appointed 10
communicate with railroad officials, ho-
tel proprictors and others as to excursion
rates, etc. the committee 10 report at q
special meeting to be held May %, at No.
623 Louisiana avenue
The times., 1897-05-23

knocked him down until he got up was
fourteen or fifteen seconds =
Again. Just about the same time,
think it was in the next round, Fitz de-
liberately tried to throw me he cross
buttocked me in the attempt to throw
me over his head
cor course, his idea was that, as he
felt he was losing, he would throw ne,
and thus have the fight given to ne un
foul But ] didn't want this I dldn
want to win in that way, and 1 broke
his hold.
II tell you that, although I have only
seen seven rounds OF the fight in The
verascope pictures, l am sure that they
VIII open the eyes of some people /
don't think there will be any one who
Will claim 1t is not Fitzsimmons' place
to fight me again, and that soon."
The times., 1897-05-23

YOUNG MEN suffering from che
wees and errors of youth, and troubled
with Nervous Debility, Loss OF Memory,
BtShfulneSs, Confusion Of IDEAS, Headache,
DlzZInesS, Palpitatiol of the Heart, Weak
Back, Dark Circles A round the Eyes, Pin
pies on the Face, Loss OF Sleep, Tired
Feeling in the Morning, EVIL Forebodings.
Dull, stupid, Aversion To Society, No Am
Ditlon, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Dreams
ana Night Losses, Deposits in the Urine,
Frequent UrinatiOa sometimes accompanied
WIN slight burning, Kidney Troubles, or
any thsedse OF the GenitO- Urinary Organs,
cure.
VARICOCELE CURED AT ONCE with
OUT operation. Have you the seeds OF
any past disease lurking in the system,
OIENCY, or Loss of Sexual Power,
anu 90 you Contemplate MAKRIAGE2 Do
you Ieel safe in taking this stepy You
eau dirocd 20 take any risk Like father;
IKE IKE sol We have neverfailing remedy
tnat VIII purify The Blood and positively
bring back Lost Power. Our honest
opinion always given.
The times., 1897-05-23
THE CYCLING sEAsONOPENs
Exciting Finishes at the Meet in
International Park.
TITUS UPSETS THE TALENT
Fine Weather, Enthusiastic Crowds,
Inspiring Music and an Excel
lent Showing by Home Talent
Made the Occasion a Red-Letter
Event in Local Cycle Circles.

The bicycle race meet at International
far better attendance than it received
The weather was delightful, the music in
spring, the track in fairly good condition,
the list of entries large, and the finishes
were close and exciting. Notwithstanding
the inviting condition of affairs, however.
less than 800 people Were present.
Fred Titus and Barney oldfield decided
The times., 1897-05-23
Policeman Accidentally Killed

Lexington, KY, May 22.-John j. sulli-
van, health officer of the Lexington police
force, was killed this afternoon 10y pistol
falling from the pocket of Peter Jenkins
O fellow officer, at the police headquarters
The bullet, after penetrating an oak door,
entered the officers right side, ranging
into the region of the heart
The times., 1897-05-23

This generous and honest system
OF treatment has met with the
hearty approval of all. Let no one
afflicted with ANY DISEASE of u
special nature fail to call at once.
No such frank and honest offer has
been made in this city before.
The times., 1897-05-23
UP THE POTOMAC.
Delightful Excursion on the WASH
ington and Great Falls Road.

, In acceptance of an invitation given by
Mr.. Stilson Hutchins the representatives,
officers and clerks of the different city
banks and brokers offices of the city, to
the extent of nearly one hundred in num-
Der, made trip to Cabin John on the
Washington and Great Fails Electric Road
yesterday afternoon.
At O'clock a special train OF four cars
left the station al Thirty-sixth street, and
arriving at Cabin John dainty little lunch
was served. After a stay of nearly two
hours the party paid visit TO the newly
reconstructed Chautauqua grounds, which
extortcd admiration from ALL
The party arrived in Washington at 6
o'clock precisely, giving Mr.. Hutcbins three
cheers for his thoughtful and greatly APP
preciated favor.
The times., 1897-05-23
varsity Defeats Freshmen.

New Haven, Conn. May 22-In the an
nual Yale spring regatta today the varsity
defeated the freshman crew in q hot exhi-
bition race by three lengths. The freshmen
won the class championship and, in the
scrub crew races which are patterned
after the English University dormitory races,
Vanderbilt Hall won the championship.
The times., 1897-05-23
A New Worlds Record.

Denver, Col May % W W Hamilton
made a new worlds record for tweu5 y-five
miles, unpaced and from standing start,
at the Denver Wheel Club Park today. He
made the distancein 1.0l.59. Last year,
at Louisville, Sem established the record
at 1902 81 IL for that distance
The times., 1897-05-23
!GARNER & CO.'S Te1hhl>' sAlE-
SUITLhND PARK.

Static Electricityis the only proper treat
ment for RheumaUiSm, Lumbago, Sciatica,
Gout and all Nervous diseases. 1t is ap-
prJvedaGd recommended y ' Ent metlicai pro-
fesslOn. DermatolqgiSt Woodbury., l 27
West 42d ST, New York, has a large in
fIuence machine for the treatment or these
diseases. Consultation free; charges mod
crate.
The times., 1897-05-23
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

BY LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they can
not go to the seat of the disease Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take internal
remedies Halls Catarrh Cure Is tax IN
internally, and acts directly on the bIood
and mucous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure
is not quack medicine. 1t was prescribed
by one of the best physiciansi in this co nntry
for years, and is a regular prescription
1t is composed of the best tonics known,
combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces.
Tile perfect combination of the two In
gradients Is what produces such wonder
full results in curing Catarrh- Send for
testimonials, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists; price 75c. S-1yr
The times., 1897-05-23

we are specialists in our line
only, and do not profess TO cure
everything, but do positively cure
all private diseases of both sex. OF
MONEY REFUNDED.
The times., 1897-05-23

Before leaving Washington for tie Si,naD'er
subscrtbs for THE TINES The Morning
and Sunday Editions ,oiU De Haail'd TO yoa
for thirty IRE c7nts a moah-ths A5rRjng,
Ecening and S.1,ddg EI.tioas for fifty. Ad-
dresses changed as often as desired.
The times., 1897-05-23
CARE ALL BLOOMING FAKES"
This Is What Fitzsimmons Says
About the Pictures.

Champion Robert Fitzsimmons does not
take kindly to the reproduction in the
newspapers OF the verascope picture snow
ing his alleged foul on Corbett or TO he
The times., 1897-05-23

Do you kno,c that you can hare the horn
;ng, Evening and Sunday Times delirered at
your residence for JVty cents month";
The times., 1897-05-23
ONE DOLLAR
Per visit is our only charge, all
AND SERVICES in
cluded.

All diseases of IA special nature
Of either sex are treated for one
dollar per visit UNTIL CURED.
The times., 1897-05-23
THE PICTURES SHOW AF0UL
Veraseope Indicates That Fitz-
simmons Violated the Rules.
WHAT THE CHAMPION SAYS

He Gets Very Angry and Declares
That the Pictures Are "Ali Bloou-
ing Fakes"-The Californian In
sists That the Pictures Make 1t
Necessary for Fitz to Meet Him.
The times., 1897-05-23
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.
New Cab and Omnibus Service

A complete service of Hansoms,
Victorias, Coupes -Four Wheelers)
and Omnibuses has been inaugu-
rated at the New 23d st. Ferry Sta
ton of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
foot of West 25d Street, New
York.
These vehicles may be engaged
at the cab stand in 23d Street Sta
ton at reasonable rates.
Orders by telephone to call at
hotels or residences in New York
to carry persons to the Twenty
third Street Station will be
promptly filled.
Telephone No 12741S Sth St
]. 3. HUTCHINSON, JR WOOD.
Cen Manager. zen. FaSs- AgJ-
The times., 1897-05-23

Furniture stored. ST to Sb per month,
with B. & o. Storage Co., 10 to l6 E st.
ne. Telephone H.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
NEYLER'S recall ASSURED
AT A MEETING YESTERDAY OF
SAGASTA'S CABINET THE M
PORTANT STEP WAS TAKEN.
70 UHE PAGF|cAT|ON OF CUBA
VIII BE the First Task of the
Liberal Cnbinct-A Model Adj
ministratiOn Will Follow.

Madrid Oct. 9.-The cabinet today
held four hours session, during which
the decision previously arrived at re-
garding the recall from Cuba of Capt
Gen. Weyler was confirmed.
FL Heraldo makes the announcement
that the captain OF Puerto Rio will be
appointed captain general of Cuba pend
ing the arrival of Gen. Blanco.
Capt. Gen. Weyler cabled the follow
ing to Premier Sagasta;
The principles which constitute my
character. as well as my well known
military history, are strong guarantees
that | have never created, nor will /
ever create any difficulties for the con-
stituted government. be it whatever
it may. | have always been. and In
every case shall ever be the first man
to accept, respect, obey and enforce the
governments orders. ! would not al
low any demonstration to go beyond
the expression of personal affirmation
and approval Of my policy.
In reply to number of Cuban SEN
ators who had offered their support to
the government. Premier Sagasta said
the government would devote itself be-
fore all else to the pacification of Cuba
and would then introduce in the island
a model administration The govern
ment, the premier said, considered that
the pacification of Cuba would facili-
tate the restoration of peace in the
Philippine Islands, where the situation
is now serious.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
DIR. TRUEHEART TALKS.
While He Recognizes DIR. Guiteras'
Ability, Says There May Re
Mistake.

Galveston. Tex. Oct. 9.-(Special.(,-
DR.. C. w. Trueheart, a member of the
advisory board of the board of health.
and yellow fever expert. made the FOL
lowing statement to the News last night:
mo case of yellow fever has thus far
occurred in my practice. l saw two
cases with DR.. Guiteras, which the
doctor considered to be yellow fever. One
was n dark Completed negro so far adj
yanced in convalescense as not to admit
of any definite opinion being formed III
regard TO the case, as to whether or not
il was yellow fever. A white youth of
II or 10 years, seen by me WIN Dr.
Guteras patient of DR.. w. y. flshef'
| am of the opinion is not yellow, fever.
In my opinion that case was a miiu Ease case
of dcngue fever. As to whether there
are any cases of yellow fever in Calves
ton. / am not prepared to express an
oninion until | have investigated the
eases alleged to be yellow fever. eX-
meet TO make some such investigation to-
morrow. While | entertain the greatest
respect for DR.. Guiteras' abilities and MS
conscientious and painstaking. investlga,
tions and expressions of opinion. | feel
hat if is due to ourselves as physicians
of Galveston and to the community care
fnlly investigate all such cases for our
selves. and then give the result of such
Investigation. / am not prepared 10 pm
nv faith implicitly to the opinion of any
one man, be he ever so expert IN
diagnosis. When such important inter
csts are involved it seems to me that It
is the part of wisdom for our MUNICIPAL
health authorities to take immediate
stems 70 rigidly isolate and quarantine all
cases cases that shall be deemed to have vel
low fever and to put under quarantine
guard. as far as possible, all who may
have been exposed to contagion from
such cases. and to rigidly disenfect the
PREMISES where patients are located; and
70 take all other means to stamp out ana
prevent the further spread OF the disea seas,
measures me Owing to the lateness of the
snoson and the mildness of the disease
where it has appeared in, the states just
cast of us, I do not think that We ncea
anprehend any serious spread of disease
in this community
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
THE EXODUS BEGINS
Hundreds of GalvestOnians Have
Business In the Standardization
Quarantines.


Galveston, Tex, Oct. 9.-(Special.)-
The first reports of suspicious cases in
the city started about 5 o'clock. but
were not generally believed. At q
o'clock it was announced that the gen.
eral Office of the Sana Fe Railroad
would be temporarily removed to Ole
burne. and this announcement con-
frmed the apprehensions of many citi-
zens. The telephone exchange was
worked very hard for about two hours.
General Manager Polk of the Santa
Fe and his staff, left for Cleburne with
their families at 7:20 o'clock. Quite a
number of citizens left on a special
train at o'clock. General Manager
Polk and General Superintendent REESE
guie said their reason for leaving was
that they knew the city would be bot
tied on account of the reports. They
did rot believe there was yellow fever
in Galveston. but wanted to be on the
safe side so they could keep their north
ern division going. There was not
much excitement about the depot, most
of the young ladies taking their bikes
with them.
The International and Great North
ern announced special train to leave
Galveston at midnight. to make no
stops in Texas, save for water. Three
hundred tickets had been sold fer st.
Louis when the announcement came
that Houston would not permit the
train to pass through that city. The
train will leave over the main line of
the Santa Fe. at 7:1J tomorrow morn
ing. Houston has quarantined against
Galveston.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14

realized that he had done wrong and
returned.
The first death in one of the con-
vents occurred today. Sister Eulogia
| ago. She had previously gone nobly
about her duty of attending the sick
This is the record presented by the
board of health today:
New Cases-A. d. Morris, 735 Cont;
Henry Elser, $50 st. Mary; - Bou--
lard, 52S Esplanade; Jos. Collette, 1853
Constance; Virginia Coulter, 1126 Ca
Joe Smith. 225 Second; - Moss
Child; III Felicity; James Barnes,
1926 Magazine; Edwin La Strappes.
1900 Sixth; - Billings. 634 Josephine
Child: = - Child, 90 Barracks;
Miss Lily Boulard, 52S Esplanade; Jo-
seph Kuhn, st. Philip and Lopez; Jos
Schaeffer 2S13 Ursuline; Robert
ner, 1130 Sixth; Miss Matte Bate, 2919
Prytania; Charles Bridwell. III Rob
erts; Mrs. Charles Bridwell, same adj
dress Allen Giles, 1920 Seventh; w.
H. Collier. 626 De Loronde (Algiers);
Frank Anderson 322 De Lorondes; Ed
ward Kaiser, Tchoupatoulis avenue;
Miss Irene Kursheedt, 321S st. Charles;
den, Gil Ursuline: Louise Alexander.
OF Ursuline; Michael Galgetek, 922 De-
catur; Mrs. f. Cageanu. 943 st. Mary;
Miss 5. Nurige, 2215 Baronne: Mrs.
John S. Harris. 1444 Calhoun; Miss l..
A. Ballard, 52S Esplanade: Allen I.
Giles. 1929 Seventh; Henry Allen, 1888
Euterpe; S. H. Lea zoos Dublin.
Deaths-Aliss Pauline Heitman, 1920
Chetnut; Miss Katie Leitch. 1914
Washington; Sister Eulogia, convent
corner State and Camp streets: Mrs
Il. A. Reppert, 1904 Charities; r. Ga
zeauX. S43 st. Mary; William Flood
1917 Dryades.
Official report of board of health:
Cases of yellow fever today, 40;
deaths today, g; total cases of yellow
fever to date. $40; total deaths. SO; to-
tai cases absolutely recovered. 3D.;
total cases under treatment, 262.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
GERMAN SOCIALISTS.
Important Action Taken in Regard
to Elections.

Hamburg. Oct. 9.-The social demo-
cratic congress today, by a vote of $50
to 80, abrogated the prohibition against
participation in elections for members
of the diet.
The congress also passed the resolu-
ton which was introduced on Wednes-
day by Herr Bebel. the socialist lead
er. providing that in case of second bal
lots in elections to the reichstag, in
stead of abstaining from voting where
their candidates are defeated on the
first ballot socialists shall support
which ever candidate pledges himself
to vote against every sort of septen-
nate. of quinquennium against the in.
PRODUCTION of new taxes or raising of
existing ones, against exceptional laws
and all measures involving encroach-
ment upon the universal suffrage or
laws of association or press laws. The
resolution also provided that where
neither candidate will pledge himself
to these demands socialists must abstain
from voting as they have done hitherto.
Finally it was decided that no COM
promise or agreement should be con-
cluded without parties.
The action of the congress i'll pass
ing Herr Bebel's resolution is most i'm
portant. Under the recent electoral
system it is almost impossible for the
socialists to elect n representative to
the diet. Their participation in the
elections. therefore. may result In a
conservative majority in the diet. Later
1t was resolved to re-transfer the head
quarters of the party to Berlin and hold
the next congress at Stuttgart
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
AT MOBILE.
Five New Cases, Two Deaths-TwO
Cases in n Suburb.

Mobile. Oct 9.-Five cases, two
deaths and two recoveries is the record
for the twenty-four hours ending at
noon today.
New Cases-AIichael Gemey. Monroe.
corner st. Emenuel; w. \. Gould. 155
st. Michael; George l.. Brown, War
ner. near North Carolina; Lucille East
hurn. $50 Savannah. and John =. Otis,
Chatham, corner Palmetto.
Deaths-Sistcr Agnes Mccarthy, at
Charity hospital. and ]. |. Wright. Ce-
dar. near North Carolina.
Wright came here short while ago
from Meridian and worked in the Louis
vile and Nashville shops.
Total cases to date. ia; deaths. Is:
recovered, 60; remaining under treat
ment, 81. ,.....
Two cases we've reported outside the
city, at Magazine Point. three miles
north. those of Mrs. Semmeler and
Max Semmeler. The locality is in
habited by some 200 whites and nearly
as many negroes. Semmeler Is said
to have been frequent visitor to town,
where he probably contracted the dis
ease Relief work has made satisfac-
tory progress. 900 persons having re.
ceived relief at a cost to the fund of
about $4,000. Very prompt response
came from absent Mobilians. Late
this afternoon another death took
place. that of George l.. Brown.
The twentieth name was added to
the death list tonight, Jesse Hatcher, n
mOtorman.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
AT NEW ORLEANS.
situation Practically Unchanged
Now Cases, A.; Deaths, u.

New Orleans. Oct. 9.-Ihe FEVER SIT
rotion here TO-DAY was practically what
~ was Yesterday. New cases were
numerous and the deaths as early as
e o.clock had almost reached the hign-
ost number heretofore reported. BUS
iness is sluggish. The city is so com
niotelv shut in bv quarantine regui"-
t;ons that it is difficult to move freight
=, any direction except grain. when
nontinues to arrive as heretofore.
The cases today are from al sections
of the city. foci being widely distributed.
Amonr deaths today some cases present
fon+rras that provoke sympathy. Mrs.
hsbford was stricken with fever sev-
aroI DAYS ago. Her son-in-law ana ms
life were living with her. As seon
VII che fell i'll with the fever he deserted
40 a. bonsn and went back to his nome
III !ni' Kentuckv. Mrs. Ashford died. Her
ItorShter Mrs. Reppert. was attacked
Va .,.itb the fever three or four days ago.
EErneIIent medical attention was given
t,nr Inf she had little or no experienced
nui, This afternoon the poor
nu on,on stranger in strange city,
49, MI Her husband returned to the
u uitv Yesterday. He was present when
c,.s died. He had fed from New Or
S sne in n state of terror when his
leaaT.hher-in-law was taken i'll. but after
hitting hitting to his home in Kentucky, he
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14

- Nashville. Oct. 10.--Dr. Chauncey NJ
Depew. who will deliver an grafton TO-
morrow at the presentation of n statue
OF Commodore Vanderbilt to the Van
derbilt university, arrived this after
noon. On n later train came deIega-
ton of 300 from New York and Brook
Ign. including st. Clair McElway of the
Brooklyn Eagle, Mrs. Margaret Sans
ter editor of Harper's Bazaar; William
Berri, president of the Brooklyn Bridge
company, and Mrs. Bernard Peters of
the Brooklyn Times. There also came
n large delegation of the New York
state guards. The party viii remain
for three days.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
sWEARINGEN AT GALVESTON.
He VIII Cooperate With the Local
Board of Health.

=, Galveston, Tex. Oct. 9.-(Special.) y
State Health Officer Swearingen ar
rived tonight at $50 o'clock on the
Santa Fe train from Houston. He said
he mad been called here by Acting
Mayor Skinner. and his movements
here would depend upon the mayor to
a considerable extent. He immediate
ly went to the fremont hotel, where
he was introduced to DR.. Guiteras. and
they went to the latter's room. After
a few moments chat, for such they
called it. DR.. Swearingen went to his
own room and retired. He will place
himself in the hands of the board of
health, as well as individual physicians.
and spend the day visiting the sick and
investigating the suspicious cases.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14

yellow fever in the Sealy hospital, two i
~. Maryss infirmary, and one in resi-
uence on Avenue |, is that true?''
les, the case in the Sealy hospital is
cohValescent There are other cases that
are convalescent and DR.. Guiteras does
not think that there will be either a severe
or widespread epidemic"
Have there been any fatalities from the
fever?"
we do not know of any, although DR..
Gulteras thinks the nortuary records
SHOW that there have been some"
DR.. West further stated that there would
be a meeting of the board of health at II
O'Clock Sunday when precautionary
measures will be instituted and when ar
engagements will be made to have all ply
slclans report suspicious cases to the
health department..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
NashviIIe's Show Closes october 30

Nashville Oct. 12.-Much discussion has
sprung up of late as to whether the Ten
nessee centennial exposition would be con-
tinued beyond October 30. the closing day.
President ]. w. Thomas tonight set all
doubts at rest by stating for publication
that the gates will positively close Octo-
Der 30. This action. he says, is taken
because of the legal points involved and
because he knows the great enterprise
can close October 30 a financial success.
while to continue beyond the scheduled
time would drag thousands out and natur-
ally make the ultimate result doubtful
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-10-14
The Sultan In His Friend.

Constantinople, Oct. 9.-The sultan
has received an autograph letter from
the emperor of Germany, conveying his
thanks for the gift of number of can
non captured from the Greeks during
the recent war.
The emperor, in this letter praises
"the wise moderation" exhibited during
Turkeys negotiations for the conclu-
sion of peace with Greece and assures
the sultan that he enjoys the faithful
friendship of Emperor William.