davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
On account Of the rain no pools were sold
the races this afternoon.
The Winners at Chicago.

CHlcAGo. Aug 4-Garileld track, fsE.
First Race one mile three sNteontha Post Odds
won I.o .scond. lcoUocias: third Time. i:.l
Second Race-ine mile and seventy var Camilla
won N,essie second, ARUNDEL tIird Time; i;tGb
Blsye Duke second Roseo.a third limo. sb2,.
Fourth RRoe-uns MI . and an eighth Nina Archer
hrst Ernest Race second. Brandoeus third. Time,
1874
Fifth Face Fivs-eghths OF . mile Done astsr won
Mini second. Deceit third Time. :yt
Hawthorne results.
wnodcratt second. Prince third. limo ;an
second Rae. 9n , ns'f ln,Is KniEht won Gsno'd
Third Race-Threr four,ts u n mile Rosy Bolsy
won. Renuunco second, Pearl Jennings third
Time, III
Fitth Race MIS-; blackburn won, Dundee second.
BankIupt third. lime I;<2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
b, three. quarters Of a length. Caterer was
third, two lengths away.

tulTu. TWO l6uHtnS away.
Sweepstakes UfS2n each for maiden olds,
with sL,O, added of which so TO second aud siOo to
third; selIinR Allowances half a milo
B., W. Streets oh. C. knapsack. by RAntaka-SirvanA
Mr Msnnins,s 81 l. Marmont los o. f.yior......... :
J. A. A. H. Morrlssb b. o. caterer. ~ (PennJ......
QuArtermsstsr. Picaliiil Arapahoe, and Rolfe also
Time. O5l.
Betting. Against Knapssck. az to- l; Marmont az TO
!; PicAlill ftD QuaIofnaser. TO Caterer, TO
i Role 1; Arapshoe. 10 to !. Mutaas paid s2o5a
g. 80. $3.50
THE SEVENTH RACE.
Grand Prix and Enid wore in the van all the
way. the last named drawing out at the water
lump and win ming handily by length. White
Wings was fair third
Sweepstakes OF $50 each, for maiden two.ys r oida
with 81. ~ added OF winch 500 to sccoud fluO
third selling allowances half q mile
L. Littlensld Ut b. Enid by Sir MUdted-Miss MOT
ley. lu1ir ~. Lttlehsld) .......... . ...........
W. II. sandAa q. Grand PriS IO5la tDorvetD go. .
W. Jenninr ss b Z White " tnya NJ ~ sberj .......S
Joo Re"y, Lillian \, Service, and Betty N. hlly
also ran.
Time. 0,52
PettinR-Auainst Enid. s to I; Service to I; Grand
Erik. alto !; 200 Keily sto |: White winga 8 to u
Beity lilly. " to 1; Lillian =, 10 10 L. NutuAls paid
SiA25 SI.0a 8l+4a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
P.t.ey Dooay In New Bus,.e...

Patsey Doody has added smother attraction to hin
rather extensive list of specialtiss lie IL full
fedRed sAloonkeeper at - Now Chambers street. and
tud cling the crowd Of visitors and tho enthusas
displayed tho opening ceremonies Monday nighk
fatseys new neadquarters promise to become popular
onion.e eating match The contestant dsvourinS
the greatest number In given time was to receive 9
key of baer. sock Gleason, . Fourth ward lad NET
only the match handily but is said drank all the
beer himself Just As cIevery. and without turning
hair. Doody received all who called At his place IN
his Accustomed happy style
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
hYsrIca


PuILAprLVHiA. AuE "a gold leg band 10 offered by
ouis A. schmidt Washington tho best average
speed made in Journey from . start in Washington
between July ~ slt Nov J. Between those dates
Romeo Of Fall River has the lead for tho journey
LIS yards last Sat rday. The trial will be
the biris ot ualiaghai aden, ana Shlsby Ut Provi.
dence
NJ Williams has returned the leg bands that were
morning The birds arrived Yesterday and wing marks
bear marks OF this dsivery he has al! tn. birds at
prizes not having lost bird since his record Journeys
began.
IN. birds of Joseph Mackin of Providence and Joseph
Stafford or Fall River s wait IN sycamore, Va, for
favorable W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
THE QUEEN TO START TO-DAY
Firenxe and Losntakn Among tho Jerom
Park Entries.

Firenze and Loantakn Among tho Jerome
Park Entries.
Tho programme for Jerome Park to-day.
although devoid Of stake features, is one OF
the best OF the meeting up to date. as Loan
taxa. the Suburban winner. and Firenze. the
Queen OF the Turf will be aeen. the latter for
tho first time In public this year.
The performance Of Fiienze will be closely
watched to-day. as It will give a line on her
form and cast n lot Of light on the Freehold
stakes. which is to be run tomorrow. It was
in this event that Firenze vanquished The
Bard. Tenny, aud other cracks. and the little
marc has always had a sort Of a mortgage on
It. Tomorrow she may meet Kingston. and
she will have 10 be In rare form to give him
rare.
The opening event looks like an air-tight for
LoantaKa and OF the others the chances OF the
Cokena fly look best. Firenze ought to win
the second race in Gallop. md Kirkover has
a royal chance for second ilace. The third
event may go 10 tho Rhada colt and
Walcott should be no worse than sec.
ond. EsIumnu and Prather should 60
we'll In TIE fourth. but Stryke. with M enereatic
Jockey M. will he knocking ut the door. ako
Bnck ought to win the ilth race. with Annie
Queen second. AMI whatever bentS Dassanio
and Westmoreland will win the stecplechnse.
This is tho p; oGramine in detail:
L. ttk n M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
III. A cine. Shooting at Dexter Park. =

The Acme Gun Club held their regular monthly shoot
at Dexter Park Yesterday Tom short shot In great
form, and he hrst prize heating his old opponent
Martin shoeui-r b, tour t'rger Two sweepstakes
al sI Bns r0r.s zach w-r- shot nfterward VI.
Shoe tier the rst breaking six straight r. Short
g. htIion anh II; Msnsel divided second money The
straight. NJ sho.ter iook second money, and I.
v; Norhaeh, .; J. Link, o. santcr 4 G, N"ns I;
Ter ~ q, Iand,nsu. ~ Z. De,hl,n II, T hansch, );
4 lrs, lie 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

~, ssred runnIPhiladslphia, l. rwobase hits -Thomp
" Soonsy GmmherI stolen bases-IIamilton Dele
usmy.1 G.rr0ll Coorey FRS. pas, balls. Hamilton
vS tn ont,Ihompson. carroll feGer e. GulnGsrt
wiz p"ek-onmbsrs Tme-iIU. lmpiro-Lynch.
sosrOS, 10, ciNcIsSlrL q
.h Sos'os; Aug %-HAd Umpire MoQuade had his eyss
ns MIN 10 day but min. innings need have Teen
kss,sSaa All wA the contest WAS drawn out to eleven
ss,mN Ana an exciting Rams II was Home runs bY
ssms isa quinn In tho eleventh put clincler on the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
6IOucrster Winners.

GIorrFsrFR Aug. 4-To-days events resulted ~ fol.
lows:
First rscs- One mile and, a quarter. Groomsman
second Race nrs. quarter. OF u mile, walter ksm
won Jurist SECOND. War Fan third. Time, i2+tf
lh'ri Hacs me nit II ncrrtAnty won. Lee SEQ
0nd, hetchum third Time. i'tNis
Fourth Rars->ix fu-lonvs. Climax won, white Nose
second, Rel eater third, TINE -. v,.
Lucrs second. Tipstaf third. Time, U!Sai<
sixth RAce-Seven furlonRs: JAcksta6 won, All 70
tell sscond, avery third. Time. ii3ok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Eastern Association.

Eastern Association.
AZ surrAra
BuYalo ....................2 2 0-l0
Albany .......................O o o . o y o.
Bass hits.BuGaio ~; ALBANY. 10 Errors-Bunaio 5;
Albany, u fitchers-CAi,han and Fricken.
At RocHksrER.
Rochester .............l e-1o
syracuse. .............O U n o. !
Base hits-Roohsstsr. ~: Syracuse T. Errors-Roch.
es;sr, 5; syracuse, fitchers-Blauvss and Couvhin
AT LtsASoS.
xseoAuon ..........s.....''.''''u
New Haven. ........ ......... I U 10
Base hits-Lsbanon, 4; New Haven. III Errors-Ieb
anon, 5, Now Haven. Pitchers Fitzgerald and d.
At -roy-RAin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Important to Riae men.

The Board OF Directors of the National Rins Associa
ton OF America mot yesterday afternoon. The prizes
have been received from tiffany 4 Co and Benedict
Brotherx And = vote Of thanks Wa rendered to the
donorA
twas unanimously agreed to allow the use of the
Martini. Henry riao by tho members of Canadian or
English rife ORGANIZATIONS which might participate
any OF the assoc iAtion' . matches.
was also agreed that wherever the prone position
10 Gale for by the to ALLOW one armed
pslitora TO shoot In sitting position In any match Of
the ASSOC iAtion
Major David Crocksr Inspector Of rifle practice First
Brigade stan was elected the Executive Ocer OF the
fall mssiinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

nEafhe1 runa-Brooklyn, 8 First las, BY errors-
Kronklyn. Pittsburgh. = Left OH bases brooklyn.
= rlt.ourgh . First base on has-Mf iove,t. .; on
AinE 4. Struck ont-Hanlon. King " O'BrIen (.L J.
nhr!sn 1wobass hits Ward. foutz, rurns. shlL art
S,er carroll sacrifice hits-kinslnw, BeckIeY t.l.
stolen oasss-Whrd Grifn u. j. U'Rren. Hanlon.
sh1ssrt Carroll Double plays Reilly rierbauer,
Ana heckey; ward, J. % Brien and FoItz Wild pitch
-Iovs't Cmpire-iiurst Iime-i:b-.
rHiIAnrLrHiI. s: CucA.o .
fniLapnrHIA. Aug. THE Philadelphia again dc.
,sano chicago TINS Afternoon In q teaturscsS gam.
both pcherS did well tie odds being In iayor Of ,rH
son who received tho better support Attendance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
TROTTING At ASBURY PARK.
David l.. Wins tho Free for An-Conpany
Drops Dead.

AsnUnr PARK. Aug. "A big crowd Of people saw ths
races of the Drummond Park Association ~ thet1
track on West Asbury snue this afternoon
The main interest was centred in tho free.forsu
race for which four entries Richard Camp
bells Little Daisy. c. f. Paines David L., Norman L.
Munros Company. and Patrick bowers Bob Mo-
Lnughiin 1t look 1--WE heats decide the David
L. winning. Little Daisy took three heats but because
OF foul driving the Judges the to David l..
Munro's Company. valued Al 5000. dropped dead on
tho track after the thrdi heat Mr. Munro the
grand stand at the tim. s L. Barthoi"mews Nominee
won tho III the $40 class and Little PhGpx won
. match race from Old Dan for $luu purse.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
An Oner for Fitz.im~o.. and Hall.

BAN FRAscisco. Aug THE California Athletic Club
directors last night and decided to match Jim Hall
and Bob Ft1smmons for purse Of 5000 Nsgoua-
tons are now pending between the nEhtsrs and he
club. and the match will probably be made
oais.e9 h9e aNffsSon pSysS HSs e sS
voc email and ths tine toe spogk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

The following received at The roi-r G;tur cnice
YESTERDAY
Please announce shat viii match Cal Mccarthy TO
night George DIXON the rolored pugtlst to fGht
according to Poe, Gas. rules At Io pounds for o. 800
2 side the Granite Club Of Hoboksn will add skooo.
Yours respectfully, CoLLIEs EIvrog.
SeekmAksrs, bayyhen. \. ).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
out Tor in;ert'. ne with rs.csr.

Cincinnati '.''''..,,t o . . 0 Ito
Lag ss,n:a run.mBo.,on S. Cincinnati T. Hsm. runs.
sss1lus.o 'sy a Su,n. Tw"b.ss hits.Nssh. ia ixsn
ss!S.n s... 'NSuTs y. rrTn,1E li.Iix.n smith
isiou iun Ill tr nj BY Anl,.nfM fire. on error
DouSIs sIues ont ny CARLSON I; by MuIlans, o.
"a Long: i ,in.nmns'; nnd ruek.r Quinn, Tucker
hins-!'t. Att,ndauce-..0W
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
~ E..tern Pigeon Fs.cIers OrEanl.e

Bosros. Aug IAN association Of the pigeon fan
the New England Association OF Pigeon Fancicra The
ofies,. are rIrsisnt r resr.on EeRopset Vice
fred H.intz and fhilAnder Williams. Treasurer, 4.
Heroux; Executive 'omEities-ihe Officers and n.
bera weTo enrolled at The meeting 10 morrow report
on the cOnstit uton aud BY laws VIII be pIesented
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

Purse eSon six and a hsit furlongA
Boulevard stables cl. C. Trinity 2, BY Forester-.
Y. Taylors CHI. o. Gentsur 4, LEA (Dorasy).
Caste h sons c. harrison. e. I42 u. Castle.
1opnAat Anarchist Jennie r., Vaietta. Makeie X,
ana Boyle Rhodes also ran.
Time. Ii2S
Betting-Two ono against Trinity to on Centaur,
to Harrison Mutuais paid S. ass. ea8S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Baseball Games To-day.

RATIONAL LE,0UE
New York ~ cleveland .. the Polo srounda
Brooklyn Va Pittsburgh. At EAstern Park.
Boston W Cincinnati at boston.
Philadelphia Va Chicago, At Philadelphia
AhEIiCAs AssoGAHOS
Columbus W. wAshington. at Columbus
It Louis va Athlstics at St Loni..
Louisville va Doston. at Louisvils
Cincinnati va Baltimore at Cincinnati
yAsrEKS ASSOCIATION
Providence vs.. New Haven. at Providence
syracuse Buffalo. at SYRACUSE
Albany W. Rochester. at Albany.
ANATrUK LKAGrk
Staten Island A. {. vs. Crescent A. G.. a. West New
Brighton.
Saratoga Vs. Manhattan 4. G.. at Saratoga
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

,,Thrssb,s: hit-Rooinson; stoi,A bsses.s.sry q.
Marr. Dowd (2L Double piAy-sut,Y and shannon.
FIRST base on balsBy Crane, 8: by Foreman. Hit by
pitched ba!l-GtiIt,n, struck out-By Crain. g. nv
Crane. Tims-l5u Umpfs-MahUnsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

Lakewood Prince was heavily backed for the
2:2l class but Little Albert was too steady Tor
the grandson OF klectioneer flush, the nin,-
hle little black marc from fouGhkeensic. made
rapidly from, the OUTSIDE tEnt he beat her by
short myth In Pa. In the neXt two heats
the chestnut gelding was not headed. though
Illinois l.gbcit. after laying up two heats.
cnme within lose of getting t. Q third Little
Albert had to place his record ut 2:lS 10 beat
tho OF her Eeding. Early Bird looked danger.
GUS also, but could not yet out OF q pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

The Mount Vernon A. A. have abor Day open for .
nrst class team.
LoulsyILLg Aug. al. r. Parsons President nj tho
Louisyille ssba Club has rssizned and Its rssiRna
ton accepted His successor has not Of sesn
chosen.
Hub Collins was out practising on Monday; hut 4.
had 70 quit owing to . pain In the head II IA not
time.
WooNsocK IT. Aug S-Ths Wonnse ckets and Portands
beinR The only left IN the New England League
the Woonsockets have .hailenged the Port and, 10
ssres Of nvs gAIncs for tho championship lhs Woon'
sockets arc In good financial condition
Manager Cha,seaud. who Is ENJOYING hi. yaestson at
q summer resort has resigned rs manager or the NAN
haitian Athletic Club until Aug. Ia IN tho mean time
Left Flo der Yates wiil manage the club Last nRht
the team started Tor Saratoga where they viii play
this afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

G. J. Hamlin had tilt at the road team
record with Justina and Globe. They started
to Leaf 2:24. and went to the half In l:l0.
Coming home the clip WAS faster till Justna
900. For tho second day the classes are the
2:27 and 2:19 trottimg. and 2:20 pacing. This
morning George W. Leavitt's fast hlly Pussy
Cat paced a mile In 2:22ia. last half in 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
is he A PROFESSIONALLY
Pitcher Van Zandt OF the Staten Island
Athletics in Trouble.

Van Zandt. the Staten Is.and Athletic Clubs crack
pitcher. has summoned Lefore the powers OF the
Amateur Baseball League 10 answer . charge OF
PLAYING with . professional team
1t appears that Van ZAnd; played second base and
left hsid for the HAekensacI Outing club agninst tho
Engle wood Field Club Tuesday. July II Last Sat
urday when the Island Athletic Club appeared
against the Enslevood Field Club in regular scheduled
cham pionship game OF the Amateur Baseball League.
Van Zandt In the box for the isiandsrs Manager
Miller of the Englewood who the
League. entered protest against pay.nx Van Zandt OH
the ground that tho IiAckonsack outing Ciuo was a
semi essona team and that VaE Hnndt In playing
on 1t had impaired his nniatnnr standing manager
we'll as heir haterisS and cites - ns apses secon
Raseman Degnan and Short htop Baker OF Miadistown
N y. who he AYERS are paid Tor their ssrviceA Tue
claim they are only paid legitimate expenses to
and from ilacetDsack.
Van Zandt 10 have lad hearing Yesterday after
noon His ratn, wi doubtless he that he waa unaware
OF The fact that tho ou,ngs paid ihs'r heidsrs
Tho EnglswOOds are rAdnx IN the League Mt present
and the a tempt TO have Van land; disluA ih'd 10
doubtless made with tho purpose OF ho.diny the oad
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

BASEBALL. Foo Grounds. TODAY.
Grand League Championship Gama Cleveland va
New York. Game ar. NJ. Admission. 80 cents Tickets
and reserved seats At Spadings'. 24l BroadwAy.-Adu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
brooklyn Crlcketer. Mt Bo.ton.

Bos1oS. Aug. 1.-THE Mystcs put in . splendid bat
ting team against tho Brookiyns here to-day, and
easily defeated them by inning and six The
visiting team gave excellent exhibition of fielding.
but the Mystic had the strongest batting that has
played together in Boston this year. The icoro:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
The American Assoc,.tIou.

Bn.,.sS. LOUIS Club Is again drawing near tho
p..N.. oHhc but now Q few points behind the
St Ion's, III" scores yesterday were:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

via pitch -stivsta Ttms-t,so umpirs-FsrHusos-
cixcisSAu "a. AZ .; WARRINGTON, =
oixcisSAr Aug A-HAtnsid lost the game to day. for
all Of the we're fruits OF his errors Of judgment
and bad play. The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
Cincinnati, 8: Wa hlngton. 2


SEsil, hom n'- -S Lcgis r. Twob.ss hts-s,ivstts
@ soy rl,0.a Dou6l. tSn...isssaa s.iyy
a!ei:f .ns R.aso %%e''kiy H,atord and sr9S!i.Is;
"Sssa struck sut-By stiystt. 1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05

line-2i-sFN .:29'i. 2:IO6i.
The 2:lG pace was n mixture. but "a has
been the case tor three weeks. Maggie H. land
ell II by her gnmeness. Sciotn GIl was good
for two heats. lowering her mark to 2:l5',, hut
she could no. last. aud after Elmonarch heat
her for the third. Maggie Il. cut loose and beat
Them clyyurly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
THE TROTTERS AT BUFFALO.
THE OPENING OF TIE Grand CIRCUIT
MEETING At THAT POINT.

Johnny Madden Sprints aud Prevents .
Had Ruaaway-Hnrpy Beo Wins the
e,aO Trot. and Little Albert Makes
short Work or His Field In the sci
Ciass-Msggie X. Lands tho e,i0 Pace.
BUFFALO. Aug. 4.--John +. Madden. the
shrewd dealer In we'll bred trotters. used to be
a fast sprinter. and he showed n touch o: his
old form when he ran down ana stopped n rum
away trotter this afternoon ut the Driving
Park, preventing what might have been scri-
ous accident to valuable horse. Charley
wilkes, n speedy bay stallion had got tangled
with the kentucky gelding New York Central in
scoring for the first heat OF the 81 class the
former a suky tipped. landing the driver over
the inside rail. Charley Wilkes got of and
Calloped round to the homestretch. where
Fisher his trainer. mot him and made grab
for the relns. He did not get grin OF them
but stopped the horses Roadway little 30 that
Madden was able to keep with him and get
him under control. L. d. Wiggln Of Boston,
who owns the stallion. was grateful man
when lie found that his trotter had got OH
without n scratch. John Span. who was be-
hind New York Central. kept his sent and came
out OF his second accident in two weeks with
his usual luck.
II was not u very promising day for the be-
ginning OF tho Grand Circuit meeting. but tho
clouds did not do NOR. than threaten. and the
three events were disposed OF ut dark. Happy
bee Ind the easiest sort Of victory in the
2:ao class going faster each time as her oppo-
heat was so slow that L. Wood Martin. the
starting Judge. told the other drivers they
must try n little harder Andrews did so with
| heat IN o.l3's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-05
fishing Tarkle.

MAlsSTEllS HAS WORMS.
Sand worms iOc doz.; white or blood wormk 25o,
doE live Dobsons for fresh Zoo dos shsds
der crabs At lowest market prices.
SEND STAMP FOR so-FA0E. CUT
PRICE, ILLUsTRATED CATALO3UA
OF FINE FISHING TACKLE
NJ low prices Tor aas sSods asssaisA svssyeodH
&yAAASr1R4
:.-- p Court ST. tnsAs ci,y HAM. srssSlya y. q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
DEATH AND SUICIDE.
j. L Case Followed to the Grave BY
His Son-in-Law.
FRESH INSULTS BY CHILE REPORTED
Sailor Shields Tells a Story of
Humiliation.
THE POWERS SNUB FRANCE.
THE POWERS sNUB FRANCE.
SENSATION AT RACINE.

The Death Of ,. 4. Case Followed by Has
Son-iu-Law's Suicide.
RACINE, WIS, Dec. 22-Jerome T. Case, .
famous manufacturer and horse breeder Of
this city. died at his home on Main street at 2
o'clock this morning
Mr.. Case was nearly seventy years old. He
came TO Racine in the '4Os and from n small
shop In which he built one threshins machine
at time his factory grew until il now covers
forty acres Of ground. Besides this mammoth
factory Mr.. Case was the coutroliing
spirit in the pillow works here. IL
is estimated that his fortune amounts
TO S5,WVOoO or more. About fif-
teen years ago Mr.. Case began breeding trot-
ting horses and his stable still boasts such
famous cracks as Jay-Eye-See and PhAllas.
MI. Case was u rugged man Of his age and until
a few days ago personally superintended the
workings OF bis colossal factories Mr.. Case
leaves widow and four children. His son
jackson is now mayor Of the city.
MuwArxrr. Wis, Dec. IA dispatch from
Racine, Wis, says Edward l.. Baker, sou-in-law
OF J. l. Case, who died early this morning.
committed suicide after breakfast Startling
rumors are afioat as 90 the cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
MORE INSULTS FROM CHILE.

Action Of the Municipal Authorities at Val.
paraiso Gives Cause for Complaint
VALPARAISO. Dec. 22.-M Minister Eean has Of.
hciaiiy requestedthe Argentine minister senor
Crriburn, TO note the presence Of Chilean po-
lice agents in the immediate vicinity OF the
American legation, as also the attempted arrest
on last Saturday night Of Frank Egan, the
American ministers son.
meeting OF foreign ministers will shortly
be held for the purpose of requesting the at
tention OF the Chilean government toward the
nction OF the municipal authorities in main
tanning police surveillance Of the American
legation.
Additional insult was offered the American
minister on Saturday in the case OF one Of the
refugees under his protection, who applied for
| a release upon furnishing bonds TO appear
when wanted by the authorities.
Inis was recently granted TO another refugee
IN the Spanish legation. The government re-
piied that the refugee must first leave the
American legation, surrender himself 90 the
Chilean authorities and submit 20 imprison-
ment. he government, after he had done
these things, would consider his request, not
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-12-22
SAILOR SHIELDS STORY.
He Was Beaten by Chiieans When He Said
He Was an American.

San DrEao, CAL, Dec. 22-The steamer
keeweena of the Atlantic and Pacific packet
line has reached this port with 5000 tolls Of
freight for San Diego and San iran
cisco. On her way she was disabled
and compelled TO so into Valparaiso for
repairs. She left Valparaiso November SO and
brought up Sailor Patrick Shields who was
maltreated by the Chileans. Ho had been
on shore at Valparaiso with COM
panion and was arrested by the po-
ice. He was not treated with special
brutality, be says, until he stated he was an
American, whereupon he was knocked down
and beaten. He managed to escape from the
police, but was recaptured by mounted officers
and was this time beaten into insensibility. in
which condition he was finally without trial
sent on board the police boat
Consul McCreary at Valparaiso interceded
Tor him, and promise was given by the Chilean
officials that indemnity would be forwarded TO
San Diego for Shields, but nothing has arrived
The officers OF the Keeweena say the feeling
among the petty officials and people Of Chile y
bitter, but they relate no new outrages.