davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Tho regular annual meeting Of The Bankers and Asr
ohGntS Alliance was held in the Board HooA OF the
Fire Underwriters on Tuesday. II was the largest
meeting that this association has had The vital
question before the meeting vas whether the members
OF this association desired transfer their policies to
the new stock company nov forming 70 be eLlled Tho
members 90 the present natural pTemuml plan voted
upAnimouly TO transfer their pocisk and also 20 have
sired 70 subscribe 10 the b6snfs Of tbs sSst Of the nsO
company . IAJBs AD9Rbl h0VtHS AlISSeS essn tAksR-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
National Academy Election.

The annual election OF tho officers OF tho
National Academy nj Design was helc yesterday Pres
ident Daniel Huntington and nearly All tho other ON
Gers were reelected. In tho council In place OF s.
Grey and r. Church there were elected EAstns u
johnson and Louis C. tiffany Tho banging committee
chosen for the nsxt vAbton are Alexander II. Itehle
A. W Robbins, John Rogers l.. v, henEtedt and A. D.
ShA,tuck. Two others will be appointed bV the cOun
Gil New AcAienicigns elected weTei William Chase
X NJ bhurtlsd and viii A, Low lioTatiO Walker, ~
Try0n. aud Carleton Virgins were elected Asso-
ciales There was a dinner IN tile evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

A club has been organized In tho Hawai- IslsndL II
IL called the stsiniH CheSS Club OF Houoiulu.
RnRlAnd6 champion, Mr. Black burne fAeod IFelGnd'S
masters OF tho game recently with great suocel
Membership to the New Orleans Chess Club 10 limited
TO -" About 100 SpplieAuu are waiting TO get in.
CApL Mackenzie has returned 10 NeV UTleAnI He
evening
The HSyA4H chSSS clgs SAID 70 have IN yitsd LSsksr
SSIl SiS Il SSS:lsSG ii Is.a s StsSG Ia Cuba
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
dropped tho watch Iato III. Roor.

A. ]. Dressed. young clerk. whlo looking In
tho window OF = picture bhoI IN Park Tuesday
afternoon felt tug on HE W-tch cham On examine
one EsS missing. without making any outcIT BIO FOL.
lowed man In gray suit whom he had noticed next
70 him and turned him over to tho nrst policeman he
met DTesSeS watch vas found In the mapS boot into
which II had dropped through chute oVidod for
purpose from the trousers pocket
The prisoner, who said he was Lewis CASTOR of Hart
ford, was held 10 u 900 bail AZ the TombS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
A breeze Among Forss,er..

There was q breeze yesterday at the State
Convention Of the Yoree in Brooklyn over tho report
OF Chairman Samuel H. Andrews Of tho Auditing Board
concerning the way In which nigh Chief Ranger Ernest
RoWdsn and Permanent Secretary Frank Travis had
discharged their duties No allegations OF dshonelty
made. but there charges of loose IN anR &c
gureo. Mr. Andrews succeeded In having nVesiiyat
ing committee appointed. although his report was re
jocted. The delegates tho convention attended an
at LppE Casino last night and al tho
close hoy we're At banquet The othcen arc 10 10
elaCtOd 10 day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
RAT7LING spUKT At rIMLIco.
Driver Chenowtih Tniured-Hnrry &. Again
Winner.

BALTIMORE, Nav u. At Prmlico track
this afternoon the second days programme Of
the Spring Circuit meeting began with an acct
dent which will put the local trainer. o. B.
Chenowith. out Of the sulky for some time.
He was driving Hunter Rye In the $50 class.
two heats OF which were won By Maud yeeter-
day. When tho third started to-day. Maud
went away fast followed by Hunter Rye. who
WAS second TO the half. Here his game leg
failed him and he went to pieces. As
Chenowith was trying to keep him level.
Sleepy Dan came along also of his feet. and
near tho upper turn coming home, the sulkies
went together. and Hunter Rye came down the
stretch without driver. He was grabbed by
a stout negro groom In front OF tho stand. and
taken away with no further accident but chem
owith was found . be suffering, with disIo-
rest OF the circuit, at lcast As the collision
was an accident the Judges did nothing moro
than distance the TWO horses. Meantime. Maud
had finished tho unequal contest by Jogging
home In 2:27'4. and the way MAS cleared for the
ra,y ,Iur Urn m
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Dusboyne Out or tho IIasaIoan.

Mr.. II. c, Ditmas's bay horse Dunboyne
one OF the candidates for the Brooklyn Handi-
cap. was scratched yesterday morning, the
horse taking seriously Ill from cold CON
tracted after his last race. He WAS 10 very
light a. lO2 pounds. and had been backed by
his owner In tho winter books to win q fortune.
Fred TRInl would have had the mount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Two Brokers Go Under.

Z. II. Rockwell OF the Consolidated Stock
and Petroleum Exchange went down yesterday before
the full swing IN wall street He was short hundred
shares OF stock
j. T. Reynolds L Go. of ~ Broadway of tho New
York Stock Exchange ASo threw up the sponge Ar.
dry rot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
rBIs rs 4 GREAT RACING CARD.
The Brooklyn MaudIeaP aud EHpeetation
Etakan io be Rnn To.AnL.

otaHob 70 % mus Io-aeIs
The spring meeting Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club will begin to-day at GTavesend with the
Brooklyn Jockey Club Handicap at mile and
aauarter. worth $4,000 or more to the winner.
and the Expectation Stakes with 81. 800 added
for two"year- olds at half mile as the features.
thus inauRurating the racing season In this
State.
The interest In the Handicap IL widespread.
commissions from all parts Of the country
having been received OH the various candi-
dates during tho past three months. and
should tho day dawn pleasant and clear. fully
$4,000 people will he at the Grsvesend track this
afternoon to see the big race decided. Thetrack
was In superb condition yesterday. and should
no more rain be had than fell before midnight
there will still be a chance for fair time. The
indications are that the big race will be
es n Sond e S fop hs ON
Sir Dixon NAV win. as he was a grand horse at
two and three years old. and in his preparation
f. cnloyiDf S9Gs rHn S1. G9c%Sss
they would stsnd apv great amount Of wear
end tear. Fit and well Sir Dixon is
hTssF he 'G s mace, h tods, t ss5 Se
track is not heavy and deep IN. mud he should
win, with Fides second and Badge aud Los
howeyer. and the course become. a sea OF mud.
Los Angeles. a superlatiye performer In still
going, Is the SELECTION. with Sir Dixon second
s snd S H. tsd d ss
all reports are to be believed. saliie McOei-
land may win. with MIR. Withers's Abundance
colt second. but betting on such an event Is
generally lottery. pure and simple. The
feetest lot OF sprinters this country, can boast
Geraldine may win. with Blue Rock and Tip
staff fighting for the nj ace, but Reclare. Greg
DRY. and others will take lot Of beating. Eon
may win the second race. with Maidstone Soc
ond. Necromancy colt and Jack OF Diamonds
may do for tho fifth. aud Quesal ami Sparkling
should 60 we'll In tho sixth.
Pirst Race-A sweepstakes OF $40 each with siCoD
added of which $40 10 second and eO 10 third dyo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
NeCama- Hsrencs Asu,n-, wmn~r.

The suit OF Fireman John i. Walker against
Commander u. H. Mcra!lA OF the tinted States Navy
for $4,000 damages for alleged assault has been raus
terred by Justice cullen rom tho Circuit Court OF
hlnk, county 10 The nted states rcuit Court In h,
AntNtt COMMANDER MctalR says the acts complained
OF bI NE llAnIf "er. done hy i'm IN er his authority
sh aiheet ot Me navy aud wthput malice ~ will
hhu nat thcN were not cruel ar wHnfun but done In
the ILe OF duty 10 hlpnfess ImhmhoT lInAIIUn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

A letter from Rome received in this city SAYS
that Miss Lima Caldwell younger sister OF Miss Mary
oWsndOilnO Caldwell to be married soon TO German
haron ShS Y ihs aSfpan hntSlsT 20 BrsElL Iolh ~
ADsI y ~ ~ DrVStS GS1iORSS With he tSOG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

There was a field Of nine for the 2:9s. class.
with Maurice =. Goddust Prince. and Marie
Spillman picked out as choices. by the pool
buyers The first heat saw the Western mare.
tarrie C.. in the lead at a fast clip. the quarter
in 81 seconds, and the halt In 10. Then she
began to tire and fell back to third place. while
Maurice S., followed close by Golddust Prince
was first homo In 2;27A. lowering his Washing;
be started, a drenching shower came down. and
fotlock deep In mud. This was disastrous
to Maurice :. who found the heavy footing SO
heat. Merry Spillman was tho head OF the leg
weary lot In the second heat, but the third
heat saw the young marc TrIxie ahenl at the
finish. and Maurice \. close after. Trixe did
considerable running, and Rice, who drove
the heat. but 4 went to the mare. The fourth
f.osa Lee, tho latter breaking near the wire. In
the NTH Patrieian led ill past the distance and
when Trixie passed him he rallied and carried
her to bronx. the, pair coming about oven
under the, wire; with Trikie running, After
place TO Trlxie and Q record OF 2;29t. both
the decision was q very close one.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

"My trouble bscame chronic and my nose stopped up
80 shat could not breathe through IT, Ny head would
ache nearly every day II would start first with duh
heavy feeling across foreheal Just over the eyes
then grow worse until thought my head would burst
with the throhDnR. ami would .et such pain In my
eyes that could not see Wy eyes grew weak aud at
tue loast exposure TO the wind they would become rcd
swell up. and MI with water ihere was constant
dropping OF yelOwish phrtn or mncnS into my throat
My throat would got and WAS kept constantly
hawking ami splitting In vain tndenvOr to clear IL
Even at night wunld awake and md my throat hled
with mucus II inierfered with my speech. could noe
speak distinctly without first hrmIning anil having Ia
the morning would arise feeling much disressed Ny
mouth wound have bad taste and my tongue was COW
cred with thick sIimy coat My breath was hot aud
feverish and sIneled bad.
." could not bear tho sight Of food, and what ate
tasted lust ike d'y wood. snarp shooting DAnA would
dart through nv chest and sds ami frequently was
compelled to stand perfectly still and gasp Tor breath
whom these pains
q" cOuEhei "A dry, hacking cough which annoyed me
greatly triei all the remedies that my friends at-
weed AMI that could think OF without succeeding in
gaining relief
read III one Of tho daily papers Of similar to
mine which had boeu cured by DrS copeland and Blair,
and after nvestRitinR AID hndng that tho statement
which had read true IN every particular placed
my case In ter hands. and now after undergoing their
others which has already bren published proof Of
tho skin OF rs Copeland and Blair in curing diseases
such suffered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
Harry Hill Goes ,s Orssspsrat.

Harry Hill has opensd new sDortina ho1sS
hiA ~ thAi hs OsHld not RAkO living 10 AASlsn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15
SETH Bo1DEMs STATUE UNVEILED.

A Notable Absence OF Labor OrEanisa.
tions, Although He Was Chief Anong
All workinEneA 20 BuIls Up that City.
Newark took half holiday yesterday to
honor the memory OF It's greatest inventor. and
celebrate the unwilling OF a bronze statue Of
heroic size, representing him as he was best
known. with bis shirt sleeves rolled up his
head bare, and his working apron hanging
below his knees. The statue represented Seth
Boyden in all except the features. which In the
hard bronze were scarcely as rugged as they
were in the flesh The bronze figure nearly
nine feet tall, stands on a granite base ten
feet in height The right hand rests on an
anvil. against which heavy hammer leans.
and in the left hand Is small model Of
locomotive, toward which his eyes are bent.
On tho granite base is the simple inscription:
Seth Boyden. Inventor" There is not another
word on the structure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

Time-927H' ? 5''I4 2SA 81 AZ s4.
Aline was the choice for the 2:23 trot. and
chored in tho mud. and tho gray :geldinR
Charley {. was able to win for the third time
evident that tho oriols roors would be in front
all tho time, and the odds was 10 on Charley
C.. who proited by the rain which helped 10
Clay and Mamie Woods were badly on In the
mud and tho latter could not beat the flag In
the final heat
Tho , i?S ciasS. puTse $50.
Charley G, by sam Purdy (HsntschsD.9
Anne lI.UlOtl '.,,.....,,.l
Ella clay Peddicord). ,,.,.,..,........S 2
Mamie Woods (SnoW). ...............,.....t dI
Tlins~2ts2I 2:2Tx 2;2s ~
For the third day th9re are two trottinE
events the 2:27 and 2:97 classes. besides tho
2:3O pace. with good llelds In each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

s,h Race-A sweepstAkes Of S2p each with 90
ID. for malden TWO zeal: olda: half q miln.

sixth Race-A sweepptakes Of $40 each. with Sl.Op
added. for threeyoar. oidh aud upwards, selling allow
nnc mi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-15

The Missouri Pacific has met the Burlington
and Quincy cut to Kansas City and other Vest
ern points. and has made a rate of $40 to
Wichita, Kan. Other roads will follow.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
RECEPTION TO MRS.
STRONG.

Mrs. M. j. Strong of Nashville,
Tenn, has been visiting Washing
ton for few days the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Chapman.
GIL 22nd street, q. W. On Mons
day evening the delegates who
attended the Odd Fellows Con.
vention held in Nashville, tender
ed her a grand reception and
banquet at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. Morrison in Pierce Place
which was a very enjoyable affair.
Among those present were-Rev.
Stirling Brown and Mr.. Brown,
Rev. G. w. Moore, Rev. Philips
and wife, DIR. and Mrs. Norwood,
Capt. and Mrs. VIM. Joice, Capt.
and Mrs. W. T. Chapman, Mr..
aud Mrs. Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Murray, Mr.. Alfred Parker,
and Mrs. Willis, Mr.. and Mis-.
VIM. Walker, Mr.. Galloway Miss
Nora Joice, d. L. Webster, and
Master Eddie Joice and others.
Music, flowers and conversation
followed by a splendid supper
made the evening pass quickly.
Mrs. Strong is a member of the
grand council of the Good Samar-
itans and has bean attending the
session of that body held at Will
mington, Del. She left for Lou
isville. KY, Friday evening much
pleased with her visit here. Mr..
and Mrs. aud Mrs: VIM. Walker
also entertained a large company
in her honor, Wednesday evening
at their home on Va. Ave. 1t
Was a very brilliant affair and the
guests were too numerous to men
ton.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
KERNAN'S NEW WASHING
TON THEATRE.

Tommy Pastor and his Grand
New Company of American and
European Stars, will be the at
tention next week, beginning Mon
day night Oct 9th. Mr., Pastor is
too we'll know to need comment,
1t is enough to answere that he
will positively appear at every per
Torrance and that this company is
the strongest his great magical
mind ever organized. Chief
among the features is the cele
brated English charter and descrip-
tive singer, Miss Bessie Bonehill,
VIII I'M Mr.. Pastor has engaged,
direct from London, at great ex-
pence. Miss Bonehill has wond-
erful attractive and expressive face,
a soft, sympathetic vice, a rich
perfect singer, and possesses one
dramatic abilety. She is most
versatile artist, dancing, singing
and impersonating with equal
ease. Her sonation are very
clever and include the London
newsboy and the British Naval
attache. In addition to the great
card, there are Maggie Cline the
famous Irish character singer and
original Mary Ann Kehoe; John
and James Russell. the funny
Irish female impersonator; the
Haytons, pantomimist; Seely and
West, musical comedians; Sisters
Hedderwick, English singers and
dancerf; Kelly and Ashly, in their
fuzzy chinese c';Turle and Turtle,
grotuque gymnasts: Mile Beatrice,
contationst; Edith Vincent, Eng
lish top-boot dancer. Ladies matt
nees, Tues, Thurs, and Sat. Next
week. Howard Burlesque Go.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
. SATURDAY. Oct. 4, 1890
LOCALS.

An active boy Is wanted at this
office Liberal wages paid.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Middleton was buried from their
residence on last Sunday afternoon.
The inaugural supper at Mt. Pts.
g4h Church Friday night was a
brilliant success.
Rev. Geo. w. Cole is maxim G
great headwav with his new church
in ROsslynn. Va,
BEATTY'S PIANOS-In use
everywhere. Write for Catalogue.
Ex,Mayor Daniel f. Beatty, Wash
lngtOn, New Jersey.
Two ladies are wanted at this Of
fee to learn the printing business.
They must have a fair education.
Apply between the hours of 9 and
10 o'clock a. m.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
PERSONALS.

mons mons. James H. Hayes, and E. A.
'anuoph were in the city Tuesday.
n hon. Il. P. Chetham, is at his home
IN North CorOlina.
Tuesday. was Al ''' O'
sss,,.n ellie Herbert of Trenton, N. j, has
1'''eu teaching at Long Branch. N. j.
Pi HeE' K. S. Laws will not accept the
'"tSburg mission.
.r., EiltoT Fortune, OF the Gage" has just
York. S'ou' MaSs'' u NO"
4, W. VIM. Murrell has been extended
N y 5nyltatlon to make several speeches
Thu ' Alexander Clark, minister to
for IA, lett the city Thursday evening
Stew New York, where he will take the
1"'er Tor his post Of duty.
NJ tslt9tinou are out for the marrige of
i'ei'J' D. Edwards, Jr. to Miss Mat
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04

All theworld over, baby governs.
Yet of ten disease will overcome
the baby and then 1t is that DR..
BULBS Baby Syrup proves its
worths by conquering the disease
Price 25 cents bottle.
The stertOrous habit, commonly
called "snoring," is not infrequent.
~ the precursor of nasal catarrh.
See that you cure it with Old SauPs
Catrrh Cure before it reaches that
painful and troublesome stage.
cart is long and time is fleeting,'
and it is too bad to spend half of
a short life distressed with neural
gla, when rs cents spent for one
bottle of Salvation Oil will cure
It quickly.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04

Coodges Harness attachment is the best thing of the
kind ever put the market arranged that
secure it to harness. in three minutes without cutting the
same right out in the street be taken off the
harness minutes and the harness returned former
style without the least trouble exeOn hitch
ing and unhchng horse be attached the vehicle
less than 80 seconds and exrcated less than seconds 1t is
ornament to the harness and contains nothing in its
get out of Oder the being constructed that the
be heightened shortened is required The Bolt
movable secured allow the be removed when
woru The particular advantage this device 9TH
consists the construction of the and of
the straps whereby the be attached harness
without cutting the has been heretofore
order to use devices of this character
To the loop of the Bolt be attached lines g. said lines be-
ing connected with the driver by suitable MEANS that if the
horse becomes unmanageabe the tightening lines
will draw the bolt H. and the spring "a will the plate Is
side and release the animal from the vehicle child
hitch unhch horse without the slightest trouble.
Thousands of the attachments being used every day
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
W. CALVIN CHASE APPOINT.
ED.

Mr.. w. Calvin Chase, Editor of
Ihr BEE, was appointed Inspector
o. Food, 10y the District Commits
SION Saturday September 9th to
lake effect October 18th. 1t is one
Tue best and most responsible po-
allonS in the gift of the Dist. Com.
mSSloners. The appointment was
made at request of Hon.B. X. Bruce
II Is we'll know fact that Mr..
Dtuce tendrel Mr.. Chase a posit-
lOn IN his office when he was first
appointed but he declined it prefer
'us, however, a place elsewhere.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
VIRGINIA LAWYERS IN
TOWN.

Hons. Jas. Il. Hayes, a member
OF The Virginia Common CONSUL,
aud an attorney at law, and E. A.
Rudolph, formerly a member of
both branches of the government
and practlcing lawyer, arrived in
the city Tuesday and visited the
PRESIDENT Wednesday morning
to invite him to attend the Nation.
al Emancipation celebration that
will take place in Richmond, Va,
OatOOer 18th, 10Th, and 18th.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
RICHMOND, VA.

OCTOBER 18th, 18th, 18th, 80.
The chief object of this gather
ing is to establish a National
Thanksgiving Day to Almighty
God for our freedom Ito be annu-
ally observed by the Negro race.
SPECIAL FEATURE OF THE OCCASION
Relics such as old spinning
wheels, looms, in active operation.
Grand parade of societies. Boys
wearing union belts. Heirlings
returning home at Christmas, with
knapsaks On their backs singing.
Old Folks prayer meeting, praying
tor their freedom, with the old pot
turned down, which was a custom
OF by-gODe days. A full contrast in
every way between the colored
people of % years ago and the COL
Ored people OF to-day. AS follows:
How they used to marry by Jump
ing over the broom and how they
marry now. How they practiced
medicine as doctors. A concert
composed of the past with music
and one of the present. "Master
leaving for de war;" leaving his
family in care of the servants. Re-
ceiYing the news of their freedom.
A national convention to decide
upon fix day. A display OF fire
works at night, such as never been
before given by the colored race.
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04

tie l.. Smith, wednesday Evening Oct
ON at the residence of the lady's par.
A reception will be held THURSDAY
q evening Oct. 9th in this city 2OO6 18th
Master Napoleon Bonaparte Marshall q
graduate from the Minor High School left
III Inc city sept 9th. for Phillip Academy
The Washington bee., 1890-10-04
THE GREAT
illustrated COlOTGd NGWSl
The FREEMAN.
WHAT IT CONTAINS. HOW TO GETn

YTNhs Freeman, the great and only Iilas-
trated COlOred Newspaper published
certainly Ellis long felt want Ia Ee-
gro Journalism. The cOlOred people hASo
long needed just such q champions gso-
torisl newspaper--One which will EspAsns
khem AS they are" and not earieaturs Unsua
a. is too Often done by the white prvss.
The Freeman POrtrays the Negro rs 80 -
giving each WSSk the portraits and skeEcass
Of the representative men and women OF
the rare. Its eArEOOns and other ilfsssrs-
t1Ons are pertinent and neatly draws. -
II printed on fiae tinted book paper $3.50 n
sole 1t the very low price of sc. per ossy,
76e. fer three ROnths, e1.35 for siE mos.
and 81. 40 for enc year. Ladies' rs well AS
gentlemen, boys rs well as girls can sake
money by handling The Freeman send
$50. for TERMS and INSTRUCTIONS, ssad
1Oc. Gin stamps) for sample copies.
Address all matter to,
THE FREEMAN, >
indianapolis Ind.
ARD &. COOPER PHbIiSass.