davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1898-01-13
TENDERLo1N's THOROUGHBRED
He Went the Pace and Is Now i'm an
Insane Ward.

He Went the Pace and Is Now i'm an
Insane Ward.
New York, Jan. 12.-Harrison Dayen-
port Myers, who says he is "a thorough
Bred" is in the insane pavilion at Belle.
vue Hospital.
He is twenty-five years old. and lives
with his wealthy widowed mother in the
fashionable apartment house at 449 Lex.
ington avenue.
I've been two months on jazz said
the thoroughbred ~ when brought to Belle
vue, and all l ask is fair trial.
say, Doc, may I smoke a cigarette
I'm an all-around sport and gambler. and
I'm going the pace
Everybody knows me in the Tender
loin. L spend more money than the rest of
them, and that makes ,em Jealous NV
brains are all right, but 1 have lots of
money, and that makes some of the fellows
jealous, and that's all the matter,
Myers was taken Into custody by two
policemen last night. He was riding about
town In cab, acting like a ma MAC.
The times., 1898-01-13
GREATER NEW YoRK's BASEBALL
National Charter Provides for Only
One Team to Each CITY.

National Charter Provides for Only
One Team to Each City.
The new charter of New York has its
effects on the baseball politics or the bor-
ough OF Manhattan and that OF Brooklyn.
Under 1t the city of Brooklyn was wiped off
the map, and as result . faseball crisis
has been formed. The constitution Of the
National League ays that no one city I'm the
circuit of twelve shall have more than one
club. AT present there are two clubs in
Greater New York-the New Yorks and
Brooklyns- One of these must succumb if
the Greater New York charter holds with
the League or else a clause W Ill have to he
inserted IN the Leagues constitution.
lhere is ten-year agreement in connection
with each clubs affiliat ion with the Ma
uanal League, and it is thought that If
some amendment is not made, an Under
standing viii be reached whereby both
clubs VIII be allowed 10 play.
The times., 1898-01-13
CORRESPONDENT AN ATHLETE.
College Football Player the Alleged
Cause of Domestic Disaster.

Easton, Pa, Jan. 12.-Charles Amer,
proprietor of the Central Hotel, filed an
application for divorce against his wife
today. He has named Charles Rinehart,
the famous football player OF Lafayette
College, as correspondent.
Mrs. A rner will not, it is said, fight the
suit for divorce. There has been much
gossip of late about her and Rnebart, with
whom she became infatuated while seeing
him play football.
RiIehart lives in Phillipsburg, ~. J.,
and cannot be arrested unless he comes
to this side Of the Della ware River. Col
lege opens tomorrow IN morning, nd much in
terest exists tonight TO know whether
Rinehart will attend. He is a senior, and
very popular.
The times., 1898-01-13
JIM CORBET1'S AMBITION.
He Aspires to the Ownership of the
st. Louis Browns.

The report that James J, Corbctt, the
pugilist has made Chris Won der Ahe an
offer for the st. Louis club, creates very
little surprise. Corbett has always been
a ball crank, and possesses decided mana
gerial ability. With Brady as his lieuten-
ant, he might do much toward restoring
the old form of the Browns.
On the other hand, while ba seban II long
ago lost its prestige as an amateur sport,
and is now saturated with professionals
it's standing is OF higher order than pugil-
ism, and the public might resent a prize
fighter as a manager.
Corhett says he would expect to lose
money for year or two, which indicates
that should he buy the franchise IL would
he the signal for general wedding out
OF the no-goods, who now keep the club
at the tail-end of the procession.
The times., 1898-01-13
REACH on BRUsn.s SIDE.
Ball Player That Kicks on the Field
Should Be Put Ont


Al. Reach, president Of the Philadelphia
club, is one of the few magnates who have
come out flat-footed in their denunciation
OF kicking on the ball field.
IF ha my way" said Reach the other
day, Il would see to IT that the moment a
player kicked against decision of the
umpire he would be quickly put off the
field. The League is in ridiculous
light before the sportloving public. 1t
pays umpires to enforce the rules, and vet
permits lot OF rowdy ball pia yers to a buse
and vilify these same umpires without
iet-up- This rowdyisn has alrea DIV brougbt
the game into disrcpute with respecta BILE
persons, and unless the League men AFT
Their next meeting in February throttle n II
kiciers by forbidding their players to spea,,
10 tie umpires on the field the game will
suffer Kicking is unspor,smanlike. and
Iirss originated among hoodlums ON the
lots 1T prevails on the lots still, but the
League should stamp 1t out Of its yarious
backgrounds. The PHILADELPHIA club win
advocate such reforms at the coming moot
ing
The times., 1898-01-13

The progressive ladies OF westfIeld, Ind,
issued a ''Womsn's Edition" OF the West.
eseld News, bearing date of April 3,1S96.
The paper is filled with matte OF interest to
women and We notice the folio wing from
correspondent, which the editors printed,
realizing that it treats upon matter of
vital Importance TO their sex ''The best
remedy for Group. colds, and bronchitis that
have been able 10 find is Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. For family Use it has
no equal. l gladly recommend it, 20 and
bo-cent bottles. for sale by Henry Evans,
wholesale and Retail Druggist, 93S
at; Conn. ave. and st. nw., and 1923
Nd. ave. ne.
The times., 1898-01-13
RACING AT NEW ORLEANS.
Six Events on the Crescent City
Card.

Six Events on the Crescent City
Card.
New Orleans, Jan. 12.-There We're six
races here today. 9 Following are the
summaries:
First race Six and one half furlongs. Tole
Simmons, 8 to /, won; Dunster, second;
Our Bishop, third. Time, 1:22 1-2.
Second race One mile and twenty yards.
Seaport, 3 to /. won; Baurieca. second;
Flop, third. Time, 1:45 12.
Third race One and one-sixteenth miles.
Celtic Bard, to 5,ywon; Arezzo, second;
Anger, third. Time, 1881.
Fourth race Seven and one-haIf furlongs.
Albert s., to 8, won; Tranby, second;
David, third Time, 1:36 1-2.
Fifth race Six furlongs- Lucy B., to
1, won; Lucy McHehry, second; Laurette,
third. Time, 1:16 1-2.
Sixth race Six furIongs. Verdi, 5 to 2,
won; L. T. Cation, second; Tago, third.
Time, lis 12.
The times., 1898-01-13
TWO BASKETBALL GAMES
Queers Beat Centuries and COrc0P-
ans the Printers.
The Growing Interest Draws Out
Large Crowds IL Witness the
Respective Contests.

Both ends OF the Avenue were enli-
vened by games of championship bas-
ketball last night, and the popularity
of the sport was fully demonstrated by
the large attendance to witness the re-
Spective games. In the Infantry armo-
ry, on Fifteenth street, the Queer
Wheelmen defeated the Century Cycle
Club by the score of Il to 8 in the Dis
trict Basketball League series. The
game was we'll played and entirely free
Of rough playing and one Of the most
interesting of the series. The Queers
We're especially strong in open paSsip.|.
which was one of the features of their
playing. Another feature was the goal
throwing of Left Center Garfield. who
landed six goals from field plays. sonie
of them very difficult. Lotus and Tier
ney played a good all-around game.
The Centuries played well, considering
their lack of regular practice, and of
this team the playing of Corbey, Po
soy, and Byrnes was noteworthy.
Dancing followed the game. 1t was
announced during the evening that
President S. z. House is negotiating
with the basketball team OF the Han
cock a. c., of Philadelphia, for a game
with the Light Infantry, TO be played
within the coming fortnight. The Han
cock team is the one which defeated
the Yale team on its way home after
the game here with the Infantry.
The lineup last night:
G. c. C.-Kaufman, e. g.: Jones, r. f..
Posey, J. f.; Anderson, =. c.: Corbey
center; Byrnes, captain, ]. c.; O'Connor,
r. b.; Abel, l. b.; Counselman. h. e.
q. W.--Buckley, e. g.; Lotus, +. f.:
Becker h CarnnhaI1 c.
captain, center; Garfield, ]. c.;
Schwinghammer, r. b.. Burgess. l. b.;
Pitkin, h. e. Score: c. G. c., 3; @. w,
u Goals from field for c. c. c.: Posey
For @. W.: Garfield, 6; Buckley. 3:
Lotus, L. Campbell, l. Free goals: For
c. c. c.: Corbey, 2. Q. w: Tierney /
Umpires: Adam Johnson and P. W.
Smith. Referee: G. A. Norris. Timer:
Ed Raab. Scorer: L. W. Taylor.
The times., 1898-01-13
Columbia Athletic CIuh.

The annual meeting of the Columbia
Athletic Club was held last night. Presi-
dent James X. Redinston presided. TWAS
strictly club meeting. Reports from the
various officers We're submitted in CON
fornnty to the constitution and adopted.
The report of the trea surer showed the
cub to be in excellent condition, and gave
general satisfaction to the members.
vote of thanks was given the Officers. The
annual election VIII he held on the second
Wednesday in February.
The times., 1898-01-13
Ehbetts to succeed Rxrne.

New York, Jan. IA special meeting of
the BOARD of directors of the BROOKLYN
Baseball Club was held today, and the
directors elected Charles II. Ebbetts to
serve out the unexpired term of Mr..
byrne, and there is hardly any doubt that
when the annual meeting is held. he will
again be electe dpresident.
The times., 1898-01-13
Glover Answers nrusb

St Louis, NO., Jan. IL. John NJ Glover
Won DER Ahe's attorney. makes the follow
ing statement in regard to the pending sale
Oh ehe browns: Talbot, Brush and
schmidt are all men of first-class capacity
OF high financial ability. Brush himself
admitted to me that In the hands of the
The times., 1898-01-13
WILL NOT GO TO ENGLAND.
Ben Brush to Remain on This Side

Ben Brush to Remain on This Side
of the Water.
Ben Brush will not be sent to England
as soon as was stated when James R..
Keene purchased him. Instead the game
son of Brainble viii remain Eere and take
part in all of the races In which he is
entered, including the Brooklyn and Subur-
ban Handicaps and the June Stakes.
Mr.. Keene considered that the weather
at sea is too unsettled at this time of the
year to trust such horse as Ben Brush to
its mercics, and will keep him here until
the weather grows milder.
Ben Brush, however, Will land on the
The times., 1898-01-13
A GRAND
SURPRISE
To Hundreds Who Are
Testing "Hyomei. T"
One Weeks Trial of the New
Anfisepfc Affords Them
Greater Relief Than
Months of Treatment
by the Old Method.
PHYSICIANS Find That the Disease
Germs of Catarrh, Bronchitis and
Asthma Are Killed al Once by
the New Germicide, Which
is Carried to All Parts
OF the Head. ThroaL
and Lung by The
Air You
Breathe.

The testimony of over thirty-siX hundred
regular PHYSICIANS, who, over their own
signatures, have declared "Hyomei" 10 be
the most successful remedy ever used by
them in the treatment OF diseases OF the
head, throat and lungs, Is the strongest in
dorsement ever given to any preparation
and the ouly one of the kind IA che history
of medicine.
Just think OF IL, after having tested every
treatment known, liquids, sprays, coucheS
and atomizers, and cast them ASIDE as use
less these representative medical men
claim the Australian Dry Air method OF
treating Calarrn. Catarrhal lea ness, PROM
chltis Coughs, Colds. Asthma and Hay
Fever ia be the only one by winch all
parts OF the AR passages can be reached
and c ned. This Ce eision means a gle1t Ceal
TO the thousands OF people suffering from
these diseases. II means that they need
no louger waste their time and money ON
nfethotis which have proven worthless. IL
means that they need not endanger thei
hearing or lose their sense oi smell ana
taste 10y forcing liquid medicines into the
air Passages with sprays, douches ana
atonilzers.
IL fneans many other things favorable 10
tte health and happiness OF the people OF
this country. but, bess OF all, IL means free-
dom from suffering TO those VINO are al
flIcted with diseases or the air passages
in the head, throat and lungs, and nave
found no relief from any or the OLD inetifous
The times., 1898-01-13
Kills Her babe while As,een.

New York, Jan. 12--Mrs. Louis Lapjbes
who lives with her husband at No. 1876 Nor
folk street, awoke at O'Clock this morn.
ing and found that she had rolled over nm
her two-inonths-old baby, and smothered
it to death.
The times., 1898-01-13
The French Ambassador Here.

The newly appointed ambassador OF
France TO this country has arrived in New
York, and will Immediately make Washing
ton his home. a case of Heurich' S Maer-
zen. Senate or Lager VIII arrive imme-
diately after phoning siX-thirt y-four, Ar
lington RottIing Co.
The times., 1898-01-13
Standing of National League teams:
Carroll Institute and Fencibles

The gymnasium of Carroll institute will
be the playing field tomorrow night for a
league game of basketball between the
home team and the National Fencibles. The
game promises to be hotiy contested as a
victory means considerable to either team,
the Fencibles being now in third place, with
the CAROLS and WashingtOns q tie for
the lead. Game win begin at O'Clock.
The times., 1898-01-13
BOARDING.

WE WILL give one years board free to
any person furnishing seven bills OF fare
tone week. from anY place in this or any
other city, where SO and SB q week liz
charged, that VIII compare with out 81
week table board; we also have nice
rooms, with st cam heat and electric lights.
THE GENOA. SU6. sos. and sIU 2th st.
NV. jas-7g
The times., 1898-01-13

Tho Morning, Evening and Sunday
Times for fifty cents IL month
The times., 1898-01-13

other side In time to take part in many Of
the big fall races.
The times., 1898-01-13
DANCING.

DANtING-Wdltz and two-step guaran-
teed in a few lessons; no classes: strictly
private: fancy dances also taught. MISS
MARIE LEONARDO, 6I9 Nd 81. NV the
only lady teacher in Washington who
tea cfeS under diploma of national asst,-
citation OF masters Of dancing; protect
Yourself from incompetent teachers.
jall6t
The times., 1898-01-13
EDUCATIONAL.

j. o. RUSSELL, Teacher of Guitar, sO2
list. nw-' terms reduced after D. N.
jal1-1t
The times., 1898-01-13
''HY0MEf' Cures by Inhalation.

1T is NATURES OWN REMEDY,
TAKEN with the AIR Y0J Df.EA THE,
It reaches all the parts affected, killing
the germs of disease at once, and bringing
such relief 10 the sufferer as can De oD-
tanned in DO other way
There is no danger, no risk. foUR
MONEY Is REFUNDED If II FAILS TO
"Hyomei' Inhaler Outfit. ST. 90. Extra
bottles =. A yomei," ste. HAomei' Balm,
n wonderful healer, 25c- Car be obtaine
of YOUR DRUGGIST, AT OFFICE OR
By MAIL. consultation and advice free.
THE II. r. BOOTH Co.,
% East 10Th Street, New York.
The times., 1898-01-13
For sALE-.HonsEs g cARH.,eEs


FOR SA1E-30 good horses owing TO
starting of cars on 4th st. division. he
capital Traction Company have 80 good
horses for sale. which may be Sc en- at the
conlpany's stables, 1922 NJ st. NV. Item
FOR SA LE-Sound young mar a nd buggy:
great ba reain. Call, bet. ) and ana 3
and 4. ROOM 33, Ohio Bank Bid z.
FOR SALE Two good horses; cheap.
Inquire at store, 443 st. NV.
jal1-3t-e IN
FOR SALE-30 sidebar and business bug
Gies. snrreys. . phaetons 6 express
wagons, dayton wagons. and a full line
Of 2d-hand harness; now is the chance to
buy cheap. or trade. A. j. STAPLER.
2o9, I'll, Il l1th NV. ja1I-6t-em
FOR SA ALE-Very nice herdic, with nice
lamp inside, no reasonable offer re-
fused, owner has No Use for it. 727 2d
st. NV. ja1l-at-em
FOR SA LE-Thoroughbredl saddle and driy-
ing horse, trained cross country rider and
jumper; suitable for polo, young and gentle;
good driver with saddle and bride: two sets
harness and stylish trap. Address r. o,
this Office. ta1 Lat
FOR SALE-Cheap, one second hand bug
gy. Apply to WASH. BAGGAGE ES-
PRESS, 909 9th st. NV. jaIO- 3t-em
-
The times., 1898-01-13
FOR sALE-CoUNTRY PROPERTY.


FOR SALES 90 cash, balance $40 per
month, Will purchase 81 acres near city;
new Broom and cellar dwelling; barn for
10 horses; 2 chicken houses: fine water:
lake: fruit. HALL & JUSTICE, 613 F st.
The times., 1898-01-13
FOR HIRE.

DRESS SUITS for hire at GARNER-s, Tth
and II sis. nOl6-tf
FOR HIRE-Full dress suits, ST only.
JULIUS COHEN, 1104 7th ct. NV.
nol0-tf-en
The times., 1898-01-13

FOR HIRE-To drumnlers and business
men, horse and buggy or dayton So per
day, and special prices for pleas driv-
ing. Apply TO the RE Y STABLES, rear
CLIO l. st. NV :; telephone call, 100. ap3O-tf
PRINTING AND BOOKBINDING.
Printing 800 cards. 15c.: 500 envelopes,
15c., 800 note heads, 15c.; 500 state
Inents. 75c.; !; binding magazines, zoe:
miscellaneous books rebound. e. f.
WILLIAMS, 615 9TH st. NV. fe6-tf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02

come knocking at our doors as did
Hawaii.
rs there any difference Of opinion
up here, as to what we should do with
the Philippines" Many voices: mo. "
II hope not. I see that our commits
sioners propose to take all the islands
and pay Spain only for her local i'm
provements. (Applause)
I'VE want them all. II we take them
all, we won't have any Spanish neigh
bors. They're bad neghbors. We don't
want 'em. (Applause)
1--WE started this war for humanity.
l would not want to see it closed by
an act as inhuman as the return Of
those people to Spanish misrule.. Then
we need these islands in our business.
China is going to take a part in modern
trade. England has demanded her
share and we are going to demand our
share. We want the Philippines as a
base of operations, commercial as we'll
as naval"
Mr. Foraker thought this could
be safely entrusted to the Republican
party.
Send Mr. Mckinley seven Repub-
lean congressman and elect a legisla-
ture that will return Cushman K.
Davis to the senate, elect Edward
Webster mayor and elect ". H. Eustis
governor, and uphold the policy Of the
Republican party"
The crowd was on its feet in a min
ute after Mr.. Foraker finished his adj
dress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
ANNUAL THANKSGIVING DAY
GOV. CLOUGH ISSUES A PROCLAdA-
TION
ExhOrts Every Man With His
Household to Keep the Accept
able Fast OF the Lord.

Gov. Clough yesterday issued the
annual Thanksgiving proclamation
naming Thursday, Nov. "a, as the day
to be observed. The governors greet
ing Is as follows:
God, who is rich In mercy, hath for another
year visited the earth and watered it, the
pastures have been clothed with iocks and
the valleys have been covered with corn ard
the little hills have rejoictd on every side
The earth hath yielded her increase and been
filed with the riches of His goodness, and
filled the hungry with good things, and
judged the cause of the poor and the OPP
pressed, to proclaim liberty to the captives
and to set at liberty them that are bruised.
The sea also is His ard He maketh path
in the mighty waters to let the oppressed
go free. He maketh wars to cease to the
end of the earth, to guide our feet unto the
paths of peace and to proclaim peace ard
good will toward men.
In acknowledgment of these and other
mercies to us, as a people l do hereby ap-
point Thursday, the oath day of November,
1898, as a day Of public thanksgiving and
praise to Almighty God.
On that day let us as people enter in O
His gates with thanksgiving, and into His
courts with praise, be thankful unto Him
and bless His name. Let US offer to Him the
sacrifice of thanksgiving and declare His
his household keep the accep able fast of the
Lord, to undo the heavy burdens, to bind up
the broken-hearted, to visit the widows and
the fatherlcss in their affection and to re-
member how it is more blessed to give than
to receive
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
CITY SETTLES THE SUITS
BROUGHT BY OWNERS OF PROP
ERTY NEAR BALDWIN'S LAKE
st. Paul Had WON So Far as the
Fight Went, but Decided
to Quit.

Corporation Attorney Markham has settled
the suits brought against the board of water
commissioners OF the city Of ST. Paul by
property owners in the vicinity of Baldwin's
lake.
fHty-nve farmers commenced action against
the water board in 1897, the aggregate amounf
OF the claims being $4,000 It was claimed
that the erection Of a wooden fume at Rice
lake had resulted In the water backing up
S on tne lands OF the farmers, and they had
been damaged to this amount
the case of Anton Wenzel was tried before
Judge Tarbox last summer, and the court
gave Judgment for the plaintiff This deci-
SIGN carried with it the other fifty-four cases.
An appeal was taken by the city to the SUI
preme court, and yesterday the action was
dismissed by stipulation. the city agreeing to
pay 81, 500 as damages.
The fume was built by the board of water
commissioners in 1898 for the purpose of
measuring the water passing through the
lake, this fact being needed to- defend the
suit brought by the Minneapolis MIL COM
pany to compel the city of st. Paul 20 paw
for water taken for its system of water
works.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
Some cough mixtures

Some cough mixtures
smother the cough. But the
next breeze fans it into life
again.
Better put the cough out.
That is, better go deeper
and smother the fires of in
f1ammation. Troches can
not do this. Neither can
plain cod-liver oil.
But SCOTS Emulsion can.
The glycerine soothes and
makes comfortable; the by
poPhoSphites give power and
stability to the nerves; and
the oil feeds and strengthens
the weakened tissues.
soc. and $I.oo, all Druggists.
SCOTT & BOVINE Chemists. New Yosk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-02
That Scourge
of l1ankind.
Every Family of Six Annually
Lays One of It's Members
on the Altar
AS AsAcRIFIcE TO CONSUMPTION.
Ian This Dread Disease Be Eradi.
f Gated?

That eminent physician, Nathan Nut
ting, recently said: Estimating the
plumber of persons in each family at
six, every family lays one Of its mem.
oers on the altar as a sacrifice to that
5scourge of mankind, consumption.
Then. continuing, he made the follow
Ing startling admission; In spite of tbs
unremitting efforts of medical men, no
advance has yet been made toward
Graduating this dreadful disease -
What better evidence than this Is
necessary to prove that all the old
methods of treatment were worthless;
not only does this hold good in con.
sumption, but in the treatment of
catarrh, bronchitis, coughs, colds and
pneumonia (from which nine-tenths OF
the victims of consumption are recruit,
ed; stomach medicines, sprays, dOuches
and atOmiZers have been found value.
less, for it can be readily understood
that If those diseases were controlled
consumption could not continue to de-
kstroy thousands of lives annually. Is
there, then, no cure for consumption
tUntil recently the medical profession
have contended that there was none.
and for this reason consumption being
a germ disease. and these germs located
in the air cells of the lungs, where
moisture of any kind is not permitted
% enter, the absurdity of trying to de-
stroy them by liquid medicines in the
kshape of sprays, douches, atomizers or
fsteam vapors is apparent. By inhala,
ton alone can they be reached, and a
Cry air germicide of sufficient power
to kill the bacilli of this disease has
sonly recently been found. Since the
discovery Of Hyomei a radical change
has taken place in the minds of ply,
sicians as regards the possibility of
curing consumption. Thousands of doc.
{ tors have tested it, and many, many
cases have been cured; yet, while they
are not ready to pronounce Hyomei al
q positive cure for this disease, all
claim that in the treatment of catarrh
bronchitis and asthma, the results ara
J quick, sure and permanent, and that
coughs, colds and Group cannot exist
where Hyomei Is used. If this be true.
then a most important step has been
taken toward the eradication of con.
sumption, and as the manufacturers of
Hyomei now guarantee every bottle
sufferers from these diseases can with.
out hesitancy test its efficacy, knowing
that their money will be refunded if
they do not receive relief.
R. T. BOOTH CO.,
70 and FL Auditorium Building,
Chicago, III.