davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
west side.
C. E. wyant has moved to Toledo.

C. Z. Wyant has moved to Toledo.
Mrs. Stewart, on River street, is very i'll.
Mrs. Chase, of Ovid, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Ira Chase.
Mrs. Cora Begole has gone to Alma to
attend school. WV
Mrs. Jane Lusk Is quite i'll at Hillsdale.
Mrs. Arcelia Perkins has gone to Toledo
for the winter.
10 Carpenter, of Detroit, is the guest of
his parents this week.
A seven pound daughter was the cause OF
the smile seen on Will Gilberts face Thurs
day.
Horatio Smith spent Sunday with his
uncle at Dawson.
Mrs. VIM. Dibble. of Shepard, was the
guest of Mrs. Jane f. Yeats the first of the
week.
Philip O'Neil, of Bennington, died at the
Central House Sunday morning. Funeral
services were held at the Catholic church
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilbert, of Carson City, is the gues
of her son, Will Gilbert.
Samuel Russell has been spending the
week with his sick father at West Haven.
The boys in this part Of the city are quite
busy with a new contrivance consisting of 9
tin can and piece of string. 1t Is sale
necessity Is the mother of invention. Wha
was the necessity and who was the inventors
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
NJ. s. Brewer.

The Opera House was filled Friday even
ing to listen to Congressman Brewer, Hon.
w. M. Fitzpatrick introducing the speaker,
who is so well and favorably known In this
part of the Sth congressional district. Mr..
Brewer took up the tariff question, and in a
most lucid manner showed the benefits that
must accrue from the Mckinley bill. The
much misunderstood silver question was
presented so that the most radical bimetalist
must admit that the present law is more just
than free coinage would have been. Con-
gresham Brewer is one of the most thor
Oughly posted and efficient workers In Con-
gress, and his speech was convincing as to
the wisdom of republican measures.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

wanted-Choice Dairy Butter and fresh
eggs, at +. ii. Banisters.
THAT is Love-" sung at the concert last
Tuesday evening, is the most popular song
of the day. This and 5000 other sheets OF
fresh, new music, only ten cents each al
music store of Mich. s. M. & Organ Co.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24

The S. S. convention last Sunday was q
most profitable and pleasant meeting.
Brewster, of the Exchange hotel, will put
in sewer running from the Exchange hotel
to the river.
Fresh oranges-lemons-n
and confectionery at f. ii. Banister's.
Elsie cheese for sale at Banister's.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-10-24
Auction Sale.

xaoSbAS&4 S0ASs
N. Tubbs will sell at his farm miles
north and west of OwOsso, on Friday, Oct.
81, his farm tools and stock at public sale.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04
6ei6Gfts. .Mn3eiger.
9ipptbetcr.

apotbetcr.
Is. W. Sputpn, Nleeifamente ieeer
art Gde abams aprnue unO pine Strabs.
3beO. 8. 5raude, 0sutI6m @pUtbs-
fer, @ds gSalbinstpn apr. unb Spruee ct.
Slumcn.C s. 5drtner.
:. 9. cGlintpd, Sarg. unb Sra.
bsrl6miifuus, 3l4 u g8aIbinstCn @pt. unb
am @tnsan9 css 5prsit Sil 6rierbUfes.
Sudb. uns aceisrn,. .9ruefer.
6reb. WasneE Drufarteit ieter grt
in englil6er unp bsutiGsr Spra6e, 51t 9ada-
wanna Apsnur, gegeniiber csm Bottom StOre.
Gisarrrm5abrifant.
u. VI I d nj a n II, bic beIistteu ,,glfUnIp"
uno Big Rius' gtaarreu ale Sprten "a
BAT uno &au6erartifrl, SCI 2afapanna ape.
Sampi' unS ssaher.eeitunssn.
Sames 8. 2apIsr plumbing grprrf,
Gds 9SYoming 1--WE. unb 9inben Strabe.
Groceries unS arppiGonen.
Ss6toIb, 9raubDp& Co., CNa6-
Tplssr BON SeapIs s. SterlD, 116 penn 9lps.
9 d lGser unb Seal "a 9adaipanna
ISf.' eas bsriiemte @bite SpOnes Wsbl.
6rsb. s. Bibmayer 0rIifatslIen,
$50 eadapanna Apsnus.
serren'@arSerUbc, Site etc.
8rauf .. Gtriiftan POS 9adapanna
Aprnus Bailey Saus 8IOd.
sbube une stefeIn.
8. 9. 0sefs & Co., 427 @pruee
otraBe. Aub &ePnratursn prompt tsiCrst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04
&ans nnb &pf.
Sinbct Den NHue an ben Grnte=
tpaaen.


SIN benz Gebote ,,Ou ioaIt ben
9fIug an ben grnteipagen binoen !''
lie8t elm eroBsS Stiid SauerntpeiSbeit,
tpsl6e Iei6er nidt INNER re9t pertain.
ben unb biel ipeniSer nod bea9tet ipiro.
@as uripriinslid pieIIei6t baran mabs
men ioate, ,,fsine Belt su perIieren" uno
nit Dem Bfli9en beS Seloes su begins
nen, fObalb bic IeBte 8arbe auf ben
grnteipa9en eelaben mar, bat fir bic
@esenpart nod cine piel tpeitere 8eoeus
tuns erbalten, unb sipar bur9 bic mas
turipiiIeni9aftIide GrfenntniB bon bem
ginfIub beS SuueritOffs unb Der &obs
leniGure Der 2uft, ippie beS Wahers
uno Der g8drme, ais Der ei9entIi9en
llria6en Der Serwitteruns Der MineraI'
betanbtbeiIe unieres 4derbobens, peIs
6e, tpenn bic tOoten S9dBe oeS Sobens
lebenbiS peroen foIIen, nit allen Wtits
teIn Der ipirtbidaftli9sn 3e6nif befDr.
bert tperoen muB. Seoer peridumte Sag
lit elm SerIuit unb OieIer bCppeIt srob,
ipenn bur9 bic 8eridumnib Der 8oOen
bon Sag Su Sag barter seporoen iit
unb baS ipdtere Wenben bierauf bops
petite 3eit uno &raft in 9lnipru6
nimmt.
Die Before GrfenntniB bon benz Gin=
flnb beS atmOipbdrii6en &rafte auf bic
Sru6tbarfeit Der SeIber bat su Der mos
6ernsn SudfuItur ieIbit beS @etreibes
uno bieie su fruber faum seubnten
tpirtbi6aftIiden @rfpI9en sefiibrt.
9tbsr rod elm gInoereS tritt nit in
ben Sorbersrunb: bic SertiIsuns bes
unfrautS, in eriter Heibe Der Samens
unfrGuter, beS Seberi6S unS beS 9lder=
ienfS, beren Samen, ipenn DaS 2anb
Had seitiirst lit, gum rdiden Seimen
SeIanSen unO bel Der foI8enben Nder'
arbeit lei6t seritbrt iperoen. Sie weits
Ieu6tenb eelben Spmmerunssfelber bies
Ies sabres baben ben Seitellunasfebler,
bab iie baS tiefe 8ersraben Der nns
frautsidmereien beim eriten Yfiigen
oerfdumten, re6t beutIi6 Su Gage tres
ten Iafen.
Der raite nmbrud Der Stopped ere
mDgli6t aber at6 nod cine RuIturmez
tbo6e, beren srOBe 8ebeutuns Ianse
berna6I6iiist unb erit in neueiter 3elt
fpieber Sur 8eItlne sefommen lit bic
8rinbilneuns namli6. init Oeren 9ln.
tpenounS unb NIT 3ubiIfenabme einiger
Uinsralbiin9er beS Sails, oeS pboSs
pboriauren unb fobIenIauren &aIfs |
(&ainit, 2bOmasidlude II. (. p.) unb
unter nmhGnben oeS GbiliiaIpeters pber
UeS Idnefeliauren Ammoniafs. Die so.
oenbeipirtbi bi6aftune au6 pbne tbierii6en
Oiinger rentabeI mDgli6 tpilroe. Gnts
3esenseIeBt friiberen 9lni6auunsen,
oaB nur Die 2upine sur Grtinbilnsuns
i'd eigne, baben neuere grfabrungen
,eIebrt, bab aud SerraoeIa, Die g8ide,
5ommerribden unb anoere 9hanSen
nit fur3er 8egetutiOnSouuer buftir nit
srfoIg benubt per6en fbnnen.
9lber eIei6oieI lit, OBJ aud bic Mes
bobe bes StoppeIfru9tbaueS in Gins |
uenoune fommen mag, unb iie ben
3ped, stpei grnten in einem SABRE ;u
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

Dorben, ipelde beionbers Srisit fdIimm
mitgenCmmen babeu. @ro6er 0erIuit
BON WtenfdenIeben uno @i9entbum 1T
5u beflaeen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

@ir maen un 2er beeis anberer auf Sept
S. in Der 2eoertram Saa anbenb er uren us
mon unb b Hsuter Sorrs, Mbur &bne 9bs
wb beanntt bIm Ibenb 8een DSpenIarb"
unierer Stabt pen uno Wttroer ben Gmpfana
beS Sn &bne einem benoers 8n3nben u Sa hu auBese
pbbnlid sabIredeS Gribeinen.
Sr 9bbner bat Ibri9mS unbren Sn aufseen
8robeS TaIent in ben 3n Der 8Ubtbd8t Sa snz
benz Srtef ben pir obhrudn eridtId
SOdeeetrer Serr!
u Der Icbten 9euer @prlemgen pe sic gum 8een bes
Suen SGl8rens batn Die @Ie be sic Sbren 9ubrn
eolen Oann bOrgefIbr
3uBe ns SgnS no fdweren 3eit ober in Der 2et
Der Iperen 9b eb88 a unb d ien WmeuIden
nit tbattrdfi8er SuIf erbarmte.
Sn Sunbunsspei b en Nannes atsn si Obns @ u poIs
len, Sbre ei8ene Seidloert
Eur et8nrIbSe Widnbe sieben baben u ieberboIten
Nan bas Dn 1aen, weI O bnen seseben peI1eS Sic nit
unermdb9m Sbe uussebb buben 9n Sron.
fnpse gea 8dnb Sic Sbreu 3ub6re cOnaeniaIe tebers
sab fbfIin DterbumOrS bereten in der
6 Die Donan3en beS @rSmbaens unb ~ ban Sic susIe bic
SbrGnen Der Notb eetrodne.
n Dem @uenbf ba Sic i'm ere eben Stab m perIaIs
in bn9t uns, i'm Namen Ger fr o bOppee g8bat
ridti9ien Danf auSSuipre6m.
nni beu dnde fOsn Sbnn ben 2eben8ei8 bnen
mir aber perm1n Sic bm lb baB mir fir r
SuI nur idper einen @riaB fnben peroeu
MS6tea Sic aiee sa 8atem anOenfn bebutn, pie Sbnen
Elm banfbar frenbItdeS 8bddrB bewabrn peben.
SIN 9iamen uno glufra8 beS ruuen SIls ens Gotba:
Dr. Otto Dreper
9otpa, oen H. Mal 1880 Superintendent
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

ytr. 8 unp Jfr. II iparen Die friibes
iten. Sic tonnten 35 Gage mad Der
BHanSun8 geerntet iperben. Scr. l
ipuds am frdftisitsn unb i6ien Der
DIrre belier, ais bic onbern, su picers
Iteben. Bon Den mitteIfrlben Sorten
tpiro Der tpeiBe elephant ais cine Der
beiten 8enanut. Die Suoaen iino Stpar
ni6t iebr i6bn seformt mad mebr.
idbriSen 8eriuhen itsate bic Station
inceB ibren hoben g8ertb felt. Ser
tpcibe Stern (White Starr fol- cine Der
beitsn &artpffeIn iein.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

@- -8efeat bas ,,8o9enbIatt" t"-es
entbGlt ALE 9fa6ri1ten-nur $500.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

erbaItan, su er5ieIen bermae tbns
men ben 9trtiteI ni6t beFer ftbIieBen, ais
ip'e er angefanaen, NIT Der Mabnune !:
Du ioIlIt ben 9flus an ben @rntepaeen
hinhpn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04
Sartpfels &ubaupcrfud,c

Der neueite Sabresberi6t Der 2anb.
ipirtbIdaft8Beieai6aft BON Wti6iean
entbdIt neben ionitigen pertbpoIlen
Wtittbeilun8en aud 9lneaben ilber 8ar,
tOfsI. Inbuuperiu6e gum 3ped bes
8ereIci6S sipii6en peri6iebenen 8ars
toIfelIorten. Ser betreffenbe 9Dben tpar
ianciSer 2ebm uno bate bic swei pors
ber9ebenben Sabre 98eisen eetraaen.
Sir bic &artoffelfuItur mar bas 9anb
ni6t unmitteIbur eeOiinst, Ionbern bate
IN fritberen Sabren iebr rei6Ii6e Staas
miItmengen erbaIten, 10 bab eS in febr
gutem OunSerSuitano ii6 befanb. Das
2anb tpurOe Z 3Oa tief gepilaet unb
oann in 4 3oa tiefe Sur4en nit sesens
feitieem 9tbitanb bon Sub marfirt.
0tan Seri6nitt bic &artpffeIn in Stilfe
(WaS mir pobI bel Der 8ermebrune bon
9teubeiten anratben f6nnen), bic brei
bis bier 9IuSen trusen. Die BHese Der
BfanSuns par iOrsfdltiG ionIt fpie
bort iibIid. Die rnteri6iebe sipiIden
nudbenunnten Sorten Iinb Iebr erbebs
li4e; Die Grtrd9e besieben ii6 auf ben
Ncre.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04

SLIDER, ipenn eS tdsIi9 i'm @sbraa6
1T, Ieicet burh buS pieIe PuBen. Da.
rum reibe man es, Idnsere 9eit mad
eem Ibpaihcn, nur gut nit einem pei'
6en Ieinenen Iub ab, 70 6aB es boil.
itGnois troden ipiro. sIber einmal In,
Sabre nebme man IaueS g8aiIsr, Dem
man eiuen S6feI SaImiafipiritus ;uge.
IeBt bat, Iuiie OaS SiIber furSe 3cit 6as
rim lie8en uno reibe es barna6 trofen.
Damn puBe man e8 nit fein puIbsriiirs
ter &relbe nit Silfs zines ipei6en ipols
Ienen 9dppAens, bis Der Slang berge.
iteat lit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1890-09-04
6ram Sr. &ubn'S
@asnetiides
SSmr;el Sci SeilmitteI.

9at elne Grfahrur8 bon Sipan3l9 Sabren
SD babe ts iabreIuug uno tdalidj aeieben.
6ob cine SeiIuus leiht iit penn Die red,te
Weoi,in gebrauft miro. Ser 8etueis 1T 6a.
Onb mein magnetibes @u3el6l SeilmitteI in
4merfa niht ilbertroffen weroen fam. SD ba.
be tnuIenee bon gatienteu an9etrpifen, Die mir
ia9ten. iie ielsn ME einen Saa obne Wieoi,iu
geneien uno nur idlimmer gemoroeu. Saa.
lid .tommen 9eute ,u mir. 6ie tIaaen, bo6 iie
$50. $l00 ooer $1,000 fir Msoi,in ausaeae.
ben bdtten nO bod nidt better uuroen Sau.
ienoe Itnoen 0urb uertebrte, uniinniae Bebano.
lung Elm friibes Srab. NO lebensaefdbrlite
Sperationen ioIIten poraenommen weroer, ba.
be i1 ole Batienten in tuHer Belt oebeiIt.
Meine SeiImittel furireu in Der Shat Die mel.
iten peraItttsn Sranlbeiten. mo- feline W1e.
6biu mebr bIft ale oa fin0 Rbeumatis.
mus, @IieoerIdbmung 9iidaraotranfbeiteu.
Neurdl9ia, 8rebs. Ntbma Somorrboioen, Qe.
ber- uno Wa9euIeioen. Mfalnriafieber, aelbe
uno I6unrje cSelbiudt Gutarrb, Group. Vron.
6itis. idmeBbaftr Wenitruation Supblis.
Maferiudt. 9olte, llrinIliDen, 3opfueb GSe.
idpiire, SuIjflub, 9ebeuswediel, epiIeptiide
@nfdle. mebe ooer erbIinoete auaen Benu
Our6 sdIansen. ober SunOebib ueraiftct, reibe
man oas Del Elm, GO 3eritort oas 8ift Sdl
babe our6 meine tuuHOeruOlIe Meoi,in S9u.
ienoe 9erettet ole am Rauoe, oes Grades itau.
oeu, uno &auienoe iagen 10 1T oas bette
Ding i'll Der Belt.
Sle bsiten GefercBen gu 9ieniten; ienOet
fir Elm Bud.
Mngnetiides @ur5el0I SeiImitteI. prets
50 oas 8adst ODER brei fur S..
Sertnuft bel allen apotbeteru o0er mlro
portofrei burh Die Bot uerianot.
Senoct 8eIo in regiitrirtsn 8riefen aue
5uIdriften mliien eiut Gents Warfe eutbaI.
ten. Sauptoffiee
POOP Gaft Baltimore Str.,
Baltimore, Wo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
4 MERRY DAY IN THE PARK.

BTay Parties for 10000 Children and .
Good limo Looking On for 10000 More.
Central Park looked like huge kindergarten
yesterday afternoon. 1t was the biggest day
OF the year for May parties. Permits for par
ties had been issued by Superintendent Par
sons to 10000 children. They were all there.
and nearly half as many more WOO came with
their mothers and their nurses. and who wore
too young to join the May parties. All the
benches were occupied. and there was an un.
usually fine turnout Of handsome carriages
Children were there from all parts OF the city,
Each party had Its own special queen. who
wore q wreath OF flowers and In many cases a
white veil Around the queen were half a
dozen OF her faVorites. holding streamers at
tachel to q flag carried by one OF them. and
then followed procession Of q score OF chill
dren dressed in many styles. These little pro-
cesslons were met on eYery path. Up on the
Mall Cappas Seventh Regiment band was
playing programme In which popular music
At O'clock the Sergeant of the Park Police.
who sat behind the desk in the arsenal was
doing rushing business in the lost children
line. Little girls came IN crying to tell how
little Willie or Maud bad been left on q bench
for few minutes and then couldn't be found.
Every five minutes tho telephone bell rang and
the Sergeant was asked by some mother TO
send an officer opt at once to look for her lost
child. All the. little wanderers were found
however. and the day was o successful one
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Dsd,e.t,on of a soldiers Hospital.

BRIDGEPORT. May IA hospital has been
added TO the Soldiers Home at Noroton, and
the new building vas dedicated yesterday In
the presence of State officials, representatives
of the Grand Arny. Sons OF Veterans. and the
Woman's Relief Corps Addresses were made
by Gov. Bulkeey. Department Commander
John c. Broacl Of Middetown, President
jennie f.. W. Smith OF the Relief Corps. Col. H.
W. Nessolls OF Litchileld. the Rev. D. Fl. Miller
of Mystic River. the Rev. Arthur Regina and
the Row LEWIS French Of Eoroton: Hereto
fore many Of Tho sick and disabled veterans
havp been cared for In the various hospitals
at the expense OF tho state, but now they may
lie under the Immediate supervision of Dr. B
W. Munson. SUPERINTENDENT and surgeon OF
the Home.
The new building Is a handsome brick struc-
ture with slate roo'. three stories high and
provided with two wards Of twenty six beds
capacity each, operating room, laboratory and
Rpnrtm for nurses and servants. Just east
OF the hospital building is handsome chapel,
recently constructed, with seating capacity OF
200. It is supplied Wit an organ. and heated by
stoam. A fine marble statue by l.. &. Mead OF
+ orence. representing q soldier seated with q
ilttle girl in his liD and valued at $40 900, has
been mounted % bluestone pedestal and
placed at the mgln entrance 10 the grounds
directly in front Of The hospital building
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

inches Victor Mapes: Berkeley A. 9. and Columbia
second WIN 20 feet IN inches, and Herbert Welsh,
inches
Putting the iepound shot handcap-won by G. R.
gray A; g. scratch. with ~ feet half inoh; +. L
ihamporeSht n; A. 6 foop, second, with 40 feet 9
with 81 feet 40 inches
>, Running High Jump, scratch--won by G. r Fearing
harvard with Jump Of feet AZ incEes J. g. Morse
BOSTON A: A., and T q. sherman N Y. A, O. and Yale
tied ~ feet ~ inches and Sherman the toss
tRif mile Handicap Run-won by W. IL Wright n. Y.
A. C. "a yards; A. l. Reynolds Yale A A. (1s yards)
second and Roddy, NJ. 4. C. (20 yards( third Time.
minute 0b seconds A. B.. George had been saving
himself Tor this race but the crowd were trifle
fast
Three mile bicycle team race scratch: open to teams
OF three men-Won by Kings County Wheelmen. with a
total score OF ?2S points the Berkeley A. C. team
second with ~ and the New Jersey c. team third
with l+3 pOlnts
Tu9of war teams of four men; limited TO $50 pounds
First pu-ColumbinC College defeated Yale University
by ga inches Second ulBerkeey Athletic Club de.
feated Yale University by "a inches Final pull-Coum.
oia defeated Berkeley by . inchra
The New York Athletic Club won the banner
given to tho club scoring the highest number
OF points. tho winged foot athletes swamping
all rivals by nearly to /.
Among the interested spectators during the
afternoon was John b. Martin. the husband Of
Victoria Woodruff Mr.. Martin Is President Of
the London Athletic Club. and will have a good
tale OF American achievements TO carry back
to England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Two WHO WERE RnAnY TO DIE.

MuIier Cuts His Throat In Hed-Truhnn
Goes Up on the Roof TO stab Himself
William Muller. an old sea captain living at
G2 King street was caught about ! "a A. NJ. yes
terdny by his landlord in the ACT OF saving at
his throat with razor In bed. He had made
two gaping wounds. which will probably provo
fatal. lie was taken TO st. Vincent's Hospital.
When last employed he commanded the yacht
OF the late Alice Thorndilie lice. lie has not
been able to obtain employment for the past
two years. and his attempt at suicide is at
tributed to dependency on that account.
Although he had paid his board regularly
every Saturday light no Is supposed, too, to
have come near the end OF his savings. lie is
G2 years old.
Michael Truman. n CARPENTER, Of ZIG Pitt
street. got ,nron the roof Of 90 Wi!lrtt street
about q \. NJ. yesterday and sttbbed himscli In
the left hronst with steel table knife. inhict-
Ing a serious wound. lie WIS taken to Belle
vue Hospital He came from Austria two
years ago leaving his wife behind He drank
heavily and got the idea that IheTe was a con-
Epiracy t. get rid OF him In which his wife, who
is still in Austria. and a niece were involved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
THE wIND-ur At BALzImoRE
Yorktown Belle and Allen Maid Had No
TrOnble Winning.

BALTIMORE May 1.-Two races that were
easily decided brought the third meeting ofthe
Southeastern Circuit TO an end this afternoon
at Plmlico. 1t was the most pleasant day Of the
week, but tho patronage was not up to that
when the sport began last Tuesday.
The only interest was manifested In the 2:20
trotting class as there was q chance that the
local crack st. Elmo might be able to defeat
Yorktown Belle on the mile track. Tho talent
did not think the mare could be beaten for
they plunged on her at 2 to against her two
opponents. st. Elmo being the hope OF the short
enders, as Turner. while anxious las he says,
to get record for Shipman. did not expect to
got to the front with the son OF Kentucky
Prince. AS 1t resulted neither st. Elmo
nor Yorktown Belle had their speed, though
the mare was fast enough to win in
straight heats There was not much betting.
q fey tickets with Yorktown Belle at $40 and
the felI az $40 being sold before the first hem
| ~. Elmo drew the inside place, and made n
strong bid Tor the heat, but on the homestIrtch
the marc outtrntod him, and he broke near
! the. distance. and was two lengths hack. in
unsteady in Inc second heat. ana the big brown
| the mare made bid for the, lead. and again
| ST Elmo lost lie stride and the heat In 2;32I
| II was ali over then, aud Yorktown Belle was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
ACCIDENT ON THE TURF
Three Horses and Their Jockeys IN Reap
-ThOrpe Fntally Hurt

ST. LOUIS. May ia deploraHe accident
occurred Mt the racing matinee this afternoon.
1t was in the first race. a sx-furlolG dash. with
six starters. The favorite was Te's Armstrong;
a good one. from the South. who in a race at
Memphis. beat Maori. Bettna Fairy Queen.
and other clinkers. The hose WAS subse-
Quently pulled at Nashville. md the trainer.
Benson. and Jockey Galiday were ruled of.
West had the mount on Armstrong to-day.
Rurt was ridden By Thorpea white boy. and
horses were sent on In bunch,
and. after going q, furlonG Burt
stumbled and fell EmilSs aud Jess Arm
from The stand. Thorpe ard West were carried
10 tho starters wagon AMI driven 70, the club
house. Thorpe bed intenal ly. and Is not ex-
pected to live Jess Armstrong rolled over
him. Newman and Wesiwere not badl hurt.
he horse Jess ArmtronE was valued at
sG.OpO. Tine owner rclsed $4,000 from Dan
HONG for, him yesterday. He had his right
foreleg broken and wa shot, Thorpe has been
riding for Nick Becker
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
GEN. BUTLER COUNSEL FOR ANARC HIs1s
He Snys They Are Detained in Prison
Without Due Process Of Inv.

He Snys They Are Detained in Prison
Without Due Process of Law.
BosToS, May 17.-Gen. B. F. Butler returned
from Washington this morning. and in O con-
versation with regard to his connection with
the Chicago Anarchists. he said
Yes. am retained us counsel for them. AS
such. have devoted considerable time to look
ing into the matter. and l have decided to
make application for a writ of habeas corpus
on the ground that the prisoners are detained
without due process Of law When they were
sentenced they were not in the court room.
'tbeieve that after a custom has been es-
tablished for 100 years such a proceeding will
be sanctioned. These men were sentenced
without being asked what have you to
say why sentence should not be pro
first known case where convicted men wee
not given an oppjrtunity to respond Learned
that the court records stated that the prisoners
were present Mt the time that sentence Vas
pronounced upon them. but such was not the
case. At tho time. | think 1t was in Mrch.
1888. motion was made to amend the rdport.
hut II was at that time denied This W, car
RED TO the Federal Supreme Court. They
have hanged some OF them. but the oth,rs are
now in prison, placed there under a sentence
which is clearly precedent in matter OF pro-
CpQure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18
Has He Como or to Die Like "A Rat,

Ferdinand Kaufman OF SO Grand street, Ho.
boken. left his homo early yesterday morning.
leaving behind him his watch and other per
sonal property. He told his wife he was going
away. and she would never sec him again. He
did not give her chance to make any reply.
An hour later she found the following letter on
O table in the dining room:
DEAR MADAM You will mover sec mo alive again I
going to take some stronger poison than green
am going 10 DE IKE rat All alone. have often told
have made up my mind to rio 1t all. FEKDIsAEp
Mrs. Ksuffmcn took the letter to Chief Of Pc.
lice Donovan at once. She told the chief sbO
did not know what reason her husband might
have for committing suicide. He had happy
home. and they neyor Qunrrelled. Tho police
threat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-18

COLUMBIA. S. c.. May 1.-THE Governor to-
day committed to life imprisonment in the
penitenriary tho death sentence OF Clinton +.
Jackson. who killed ". II. Brooks, n town mar
sha in Marion. in April, 1889. Jackson WAS
tried and convicted in June last year. and was
senienced to be hanged on Aug. 30. He mp
pralcd to the Supreme Court, and the sentence
sentence Of the lower court, and Jackson was
NJ tho last session sentenced TO DO hanged on
May ~. hreAt pressure was brought to bear
erful petitions.
During the four years Gov. Richardson has
hecn Governor four white men have been SEN
fenced TO death in this State. Two were
hanged, one died two days before the time for
sons case During tho same period he has
committed the death sentence OF fifteen
nokrOeS.