davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
yELAsCO TO DE- A TERMINUS OF


Austin, Tex. June l3.-The Missouri, Kansas ana
Texas Railway Company has finally decided to make
vclasco It's southern terminus and shipping point and
has filed an amendment to Its charter providing ror
an extension TO that place well for branch lines
Kansas City capitalists Will also at an early day begin
the construction of the Veasco and Northern Railway
IN run 10 Kansas City. Work l. to begin at NelascO
because OF cheaper transportation for material
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
RANCHO DEL PASO WARNINGS SOLD.
GOOD PRICES REALIZED FOR MANY OF THEM
10 III NICuT

MORE TO BE OFFERED TONIGHT.
The sale the Rancho del Paso yeangs last night az
racted large crowd the sale ring. Seyenh'ave and
Fifty offered contained gandlooking colts
and Aes MANY Of tho leading absent and
many present longd FOR return TO the old custom
selling youngsters at the track before the races
The bidding a trIhc slow in many Instances but
on the whole a fair average was realized much
larger attendance looked for at he sale tonight when
the cream OF the lot will Be disposed Of
Among those preen, Mayor Grant. " SIRIUS Fox
hail Keenc J. T. Klttson, =. g. Dwyei h. Kelly j. f. NC
Donald Dr. G.. Knapp Fred Hoy, T.. s. Gardiner
Walter Rollins, +. S. Donovan. L. II. Garrison. NJ
Byrnes Dahnan ir DE Coucey Forbes. J. q. F0lans'
bee and DR.. Hall
The lots knocked down to II. Wood and c. Smith were
purchased for a Mr.. McDonough, Of California
Here are the lots that sold for 1900 and over:
Oh. T. by imp. Kyle Daly-AbO II. Wood. $1,000
H. c., by Hydcr Ai-Agrettc +. s. Donovan. 81 800
b. T. BY imp. Dorcbln-Aee $. C.. Reed. $3.50
Br. c.. by imp. Dorcbn-Afarcta; II. Wood $500
H. c. by IMP Sir Modrcd-Allannah; w. L. Hammersly.
$500.
h. c. BY imp. Sir Modrcd-Aurclo; H. Wood. sc7oo.
Br e. by imp KIngston-Beiottc; s. q. Reed. $500.
b. T.. by imp. Sir Modred-BlIthcsome S. g. Reed.
b. t.. by imp. Kingston-Bonnie Leaf; S. O. Reed
81 900.
b. g. by Forcntir--Cachuca w. L. Hammcrsy. 1925
H. T. by imp Darcbn-Carre; +. s Clarke, $500.
r. c. by INN Sir Modred-Caress; W. NJ. Barrick, $500
II. T.. BY imp Sir Modred-Caris'ma W. L. Hamner7y
sGo0. u
Br c. by imp. Observation-Disclosures W. Rollins soVo'
Oh. c.. by Hyder Ali-carssa; o. H. Berry 5000.
D. g. by Tyrant-Cressst: W. l. Hammersly, $3.50
Br c.. by imp Darcbin-cuysma; Charles smith, sooo'
r. c. by imp Sir Modrcd-Dixana: Nathan Straus
81. $50
Ch g. by imp slr-Modred-Echota; Charles Kerr 500
b. c. by Joe Danics-Electrlcity; H. Wood SOU
b. e. by imp Kyrle Daly-Emotlon; W. Rollins sooo
H. G. by imp Sir Modred-Faustine; w. NJ Barrick'
$3.50 -
Oh. T.. by imp Sir Modrcd-FeuS Pas; w Rollins 300
Ch.ria In
b. c. by imp Sir Modred-GlendoH; c. Smith. ssVo-
u. g. by imp. Gaorc-Gdelia, H. Wood, $500.
Oh. c., by Hiialgo-Hcena; J. Rogers. 300
B g. by Ben Ali-Itala Bufridge Bros. 900
Ch c. by imp Kineston-Jewelry; Charles Smith.
$1,000 1870.
On. l., By imp. Midlohlan-Tn Scala; H. WOO @'ooo
j.. l., by imp. Darebin-Letola; s. q. Reed, $50.
Br. g. by imp. Midlothian--Lina; J.. Mcehaa 2,loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

each, with $1,000 added. The winner to be sold al
auction. One mile and q sixteenth. -
st. n.
Charles Walkers b. H. Now Never by
Strauord-Bye and Bye, aged los n. :, a.,
(Be gem l TO Out
D. T. Pulsfer's b. h Kirkover. !, o.: O ,
Empire Stables b. m. Gertie D. s. 1oi Sims Il 80
Casaway ii, l11................. (Iarall -
Roquefort, g. Observation-Disclosures LAmbey) 2o-l 81
Time-1 :iS.
MutualsNow Never straight paid 81 IS. place - Do
Kirkoyer place &14.
Mary Stone did not start. Berger rode waiting
in the last furlong and landed Nowor-NeNer
winner by two engthe Krkoyer second. length aaa
half before Gertle p. Kirkover and Gcrtie D. made
running for a mile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

EARNINGS OF TIE. ILLINUIS VLN ITENh IVoND'
Chicago June 13.-For the ten months onced April 80
the gross earnings OF Illinois Central road were Sl0
oo7 $50 an incrse compared With tho ZANE period OF
the previous year 81 $50 900 Tho pct earnings were
a. 800 73i an increase Of s53023. The gross earnings
Tor the month OF May estimated IL 44SG5S an Increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
TIL E
Fifth ANNUAL
SALE
OF The
rancho DEL PAS0
Yearlings,

The property Of y. ID. HagSin, OF
California, and comprising over ono
hundred colts and FLIES by
Sir Modred Darebiu, Hyder Al, Kyrls DAY. Galore
.Joe Daniels, Warwick. Tyrant, Hdaige. Midlothian
Hen All, John Happy. and Flsreniin,
will be sold at auction tonight and tomorrow nishs AZ s
sale ring seyentheve and Ffynfthst beginning prompt
~ n. D. H. Full brothers and sisters TO many Oh h<
hest rcehorses the turf in the lot and there arc
aso sons and Of such race mares as A"ca'
Abra Bllthesome, Daruna. Gdella, Kaune Leu Ianef'
plaything La Soda Premium and Yum un ana NUM-
her OF other the dams Of winners Inc io
lowing are some winners and the amounts won oS
them aired by Sir Modred: Tournament Sl0s,2oS' 81
Io6n s31 900; Sir Matthew. s26,7sO Dr. Hasprouck-
s15 600 Masteode s5 0D0 and Ballaat. slo2eo Dare
bin sired Ludwig Kdeer. Kilkenny and Julien. hyues
All sired Spokane, Gray Cloud, kalconer, Katie A. ane
many other winners. Joe Daniels sired Hdalgo MID
lothian with meare opportunities In the stud tos
sra Of several winners MonoIo the champion t~o'yeas'
old Of the Pacific Slope and Sir Walter the winner OF the
(reat American and Great Eclipse Stakes arc sons o.
Midlothian Ben Ali and Galore, who are greet racenorses
and winners Of many young untricd stoons ous
the yearngs BY equal in appearance the get OF any
sire that have been sold in New-York this year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
Gideon Daly's b. G. Contribution by Dali
naoardoch-Retrbuton US, los n.

Mutuas-Contribuon Straight paId vi 70, pace % TO
Tormenoo place - 30.
Remorse and zorling withdrawn After q
delay Of fifteen rather struggling start was
made boys behaved badly, giving the starter mueh
trouble Taral. Sims and Blake were Fined 500 each
while Naryaez and Deahsnty suspended for the rest
o. the week Contribution Tormentor Johnny Heckschtr
and Key West up the front division all the way
johnny Heckscher the 1rst TO cry enough Thsh
Kew West Yielded leaving the rsce match between
romento. and Contribution The latter proved the winner
beating Tormentor by neck In lively tnsh. Key
West third, three lengths back
SECOND RACE-Lightwesh, handicap sweepstakes OF
900 each with 81 $50 added. One mile and fur
long.
DettinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
betting.
81 pl

Mutuals-Montana straight paid SO 10. place 81 10
Reckon place slO o.
Clstaway III the only withdrawal. Reckon got
little the best Of the start with Montana last Lizzie
soon took up the running, and followed IN oroer "
CLEANING and Reckon led TIL half way down the home
stretch where Montana through under pull and
challenged her The then Garrison was
sitting perfectly still, while the others were at the whip
Reckon was the rail- and unable 70 squeeze through
I'll the last moment, when she came with wellcmed
rush and IMPLIED Lizzie the post Montana won
with amazing by O neck; Reckon second, nose
before Lizzie Mastrlode shockngy ell the way show
ing no speed in any part Of the race.
THIRD RACE-HARTFORD STAKES. for twO-yeared'.
A sweepstakes OF $50 each. with 81 500 added. Six
f,rlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

OXFORD SAID TO HAVE CHALLENGED HARVARD.
Boston. juno l3.-Word has been received In this
CITY that the boat crew OF oxford University. England
has sent an Invitation TO the Harvard crew 70 meet
them In a contest In English waters some time this
fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
INNERG Az LATONIA.

WINNERS AT LATONIA
Cincinnati, June 13.The track fast the weather
fine and the attendance at Latonia lnrgc. Three OF
DIV favorites won. The Latona record for a mile was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
DEMOCRATS AT SEA.
WASHINGTON MEMBERS OF THE PARTY DIS
CUSS CANDIDATES.

SENATOR CARLISLE TO START FOR CHICAGO
WITH THE MORRISON BooM-THE sTRoN"
CLEVELAND SENTIMENT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Il
Mutuas-Ajox straight paid $40 30, place 81 90 DIT
The Beatrice colt withdrawn When the nag
fell Heads Tails and tried the inside
eimmons and IAwless and all began riding hard AJAX
came through inside the last furong and won as he
pleased by two lengths Sir Roy. in tremendous
drive second a head before La~less. who beat Sam
Weller hood Sir Roy and Lawess bumped together
several times a sixteenth from the finish
FOURTH RACE-vREEDLAND HANDICAP for three
year.ods. A sweepstakes Of $40 each with s1 2So
added. Seven fuhongs.
g. nst''q F.
4Asl..A Merits Ssli ss, fs $! rlo''n.
F0s sS1 t Kfsns. r. G. IaS sS 8, s-S
wsicott s Cam3bes b. C. osrs 10 100 a, .,
St. Anthony. ee.....-N Cpy .nGioH al 81
Mutuas-St Floren straight paid 81 25 place 80 90
Dagonet, King Csdmus, Nomad Arplant Airsha't' ohcn
bark Sir Caesby Batsman Roeedance and the Panorama
ay were Withdrawn. The Alcna colt made the running
To the nnish where Floran got in the last stride
and won by short Alcna colt five lengths before
f,.rie I.,teDed rode his finish In oneslded o
fashion that he ierked the headstsll OIL his mount
FIFTH RACE.-For mares three years old and upward
A sweepstakes Of s2o each, with $1,000 added Six
'''''S'' g. Setting Fl.
noeneoas Stables b. Fairy by ArgyIs, =, none
j. sAa'2 4. H. Moiriss B. f. Correction.
III '''.''''''''''' iimla;o-I :i2s
Mutuals-Fary paid all so.
Derfargeia F1avlIa and Crocus withdrawn. re-
aucnQ the race q match between Fairy and Correc'
ton They raced side by side for Ave furlongs when
Garrison moved Fairy and she came away. Lueheia
the whip, but Correction had reached her
distance and Fairy with the greatest possible ease
by three lengths. As the OF ST. Floran. Little
ned jerked Corrections bride OF her head.
SIXTH RACE-For all ages sweepstakes Of ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14
winner 10 be sold o. auction.
NOTES AND GOSSIP OF THE TRACK.

First race at 2 $50 p. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

FIFTH RACE-NEw.Y JOCKEY CLUB HANDl'
CAP for all ages. a sweepstakes OF sloV each win
ZOO added. Closed January 4. 1892 Win ~ NOM
nations. One mile and quarter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

MYTH KACF-FOr al aVts
with 81 900 added. The
Five furlcngs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-14

Rosemeoac Stables b. T. Fairy. by Argyle o
Fairy Queen, 4 yrs, III n. .(Garfison) IL none
j. H. MOrrs's b. 0O TIfiis@;to 4, none
The record-union., 1892-12-02

lington and Missouri, the Rock Island,
the Colorado Midland, the Rio Grande
Western and the Denver and Rio Grande
will exchange no round-trip business
with the Union Pacific. If passengers
wish to 60 to Denver, Ogden, Salt Lake,
Portland or San Francisco, or any other
point which allows different routes going
and coming, he cannot travel on any of
the tirsJ-named lines on a round-trip
ticket if any part of his ticket reads over
the Union Pacific.
lie can take the Atchison, the Rock
Island or the Burlington to Denver, the
Denver and Rio Grande or the Colorado
Midland, in connection with the Rio
Grande Western, to ogden, the Southern
Pacific to San Francisco and any OF these
routes returning, or he can go and come
or travel both ways over the Atchison
and the southern route. with choice either
way on any of the above routes, but if
the Union Pacific is included the COM
binatiOn is broken. The Northwestern
via Omaha and the Alton via Kansas City
are the future connections of the Union
Pacific. No choice of routes can be made
except between Chicago and Missouri,
but the Alton and Northwestern look for
increased passenger earnings as a result
Of the teud. There is every reason to be-
Heve that this state of affairs will become
permanent
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.

special 10 Jle kECORD-UNI0N.
CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-There is great de-
mand for space in the mining building at
the Worlds Fair, and most of the States
have been awarded space and are fast
completing arrangements for the exhibit
California, however, is one State which is
showing decidedly tagging spirit
Though it was assigned one Of the most
desirable parts in the mines and mining
building, in the center of the main aisle
and directly opposite the Mexican dis
play, the California Worlds Fair Board
has not yet accepted this space.
Moreover, in a recent letter to the
Worlds Fair management, the Secretary
of the California Association said they
were not yet in position to state whether
they desired the space allotted them.
Every inch of space in the mining build
ing Is wanted, and several States who do
know whether they want to place an eX-
hlblt in the building or not are clamoring
for increased allotments.
The Worlds Fair management is con-
sIderably wrought up over the lassitude
shown by the California Commission,
and are anXiously waiting a reply one
way or the other. The California Com
mission, it is believed, is doing nothing
to foster exhibits for this great building
and is displaying a most vacillating
method III making such statements as
that they haven't made up their minds as
yet as to whether they will want space or
not. 1t is more than possible that II some
definite move is not made shortly the
space assigned to California will be de-
clared vacant, and will be allotted to
some other States that show an inclina-
ton to make good exhibits.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
NEWSPAPER WAITS

Gay-The Widow Weed wears very
heavy mourning. Day-Yes, but she
doesn't feel as black as she is dressed
Puck.
Fogg says he should like to see man
who. loving his neighbor as himself, is
as considerate of his neighbor's dogs as
of his own hens.-BOston Transcript.
Lady friend Ito Mrs. Newlywed-We Veil,
how do you like your fiat? Mrs. Newly
married or the one live in.-Tit-Bits
Edith-Whv did you dismiss Mr.. Good
heart? Blanche - oh, he got so he'd
rather sit at home and hold my hand than
take me to the theater. - New York
Weekly.
County Nomenclature-"W Mr..
Duffy ?'j "Mornin' Mr.. Stoutberry.
Have yez an Imply bar'l O flour, sor, ter
make hincoop fer me dorg ?''-Smith,
cray d Co.'s Monthly.
Tommy, can you get me sentence in
which but is conjunction?'' asked the
teacher. ''See the goat butt the boy
Butt is conjunction, and connects the
boy with the goat. t."-Rare Bits.
"Why Hygienic Congresses Fall, is
monograph by DR.. Elizabeth Black
mel, giving the lessons taught by the in
ternational congress of 1891. 1t is pub
lished by George Bell d Sons, London
and New York.
Mrs. Gummey-I learn that the Gus
toms officer wanted to collect duty on
Miss Flypp on her return from Europe
Mrs. Gargoyle-GraciousI What for !?
Mrs. Gummey-He said her complexion
was work OF art.-Detroit Free Press.
Guffley-I had a very close call last
night. Mo1lfwitz-Why, how was that
smash on the elevator? Guffiey-No, but
l went up to see the Smiths in their new
flat. Another man came in and Smith
had 10 sit in the hall.-kate Fields S Wash
Ington.
Smith-What's the matter old bov?
You look blue. Brown-I've just lost
my mother-in-law. Smith = l didn't
know you had one. Brown-Nor |. [
thought | was going to have one, though,
but Clara thinks otherwise.-kale ale Fields
Washington.
Employer-See here, Mr.. Penn, this is
the fourth time in three months I have
given you day off to attend your sisters
wedding Don't you think you ought to
find new excuse? Bookkeeper-But.
sir, have been telling the truth. NV
sister lives in Chicago
Journal.
neutrality-suspicious. you clear ont right
square of, or I'll call the hired man.
Tramp-flease, mum, 1 only wanted to
borry Bible, If you have one to spare
"Bibles? I've got about forty.n "IVeu.
mum, will We please lend me one a few
minutes. l want to read about Belshaz-
zar ; feast. Mebby it will stay me appe-
tite till ! git to some town where folks
has fewer Bibles and more pies. New
York Weekly.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
JAY GOULD.
The Railway Magnate Dying OF Con-
sumption.

sumption.
New YORK, Dec. lit has been de-
termined that Jay Gould is suffering from
consumption, and is doubtless now in his
last illness. Last winter he went to a
more congenial climate, and it was hoped
until recently that he might be able this
winter to get away from New York to
some locality where the atmosphere was
more bland than here. The development
of his trouble has, however, prevented
his contemplated removal and Gould now
lies at the Fifth Avenue Hotel in this
city, growing weaker daily. His entire
family is within reach of hurried sum-
mons and personal medical attendants
are in close attendance.
To seek details of the sick room would
be a fruitless effort, for such information
is rigidly held within the family circle.
That Gould has, as has been rumored,
suffered hemorrhage, may or may not
be true. 1t matters not, the health of the
great hnancier has many times in years
gone by been subject to sensational and
designing rumOrs. This writing, how
ever, deals with no rumor, nor is it de-
signed to arouse q sensation. Gould is
low with consumption. He is weak, and
each day his physical forces less oppose
the advance of the disease. His life may
be prolonged for some days, but his days
are well nigh mum bered, and the limit of
his living may be said now to have been
narrowed almost to hours.
1t was learned tonight that both George
Gould and DIR. Mum were greatly wor-
ried. The alarming symptoms in Gould's
case is hemorrhages of the stomach. The
first of these occurred on November sd,
since which time there have been several.
Because of the hemorrhages Dr. Mum
called DIR. Janeway on Wednesday in
consultation.
There were many callers at the house
to night, but the information given them
was only the meager Every low" with
which they were forced to be contented.
Russell Sage said tonight: Mr..
Gould has not been strong for the past
three years or more. He suffers from
bilious attacks about twice q year, and
these attacks are followed by nervous
prostration. We have no reason to be-
lieve, however, that the present attack is
more serious than the previous ones.
What he needs is absolute rest. There is
no doubt Gould over-exerted himself a
week before Thanksgiving by attending
meetings down town three days in seven.
George Gould told me the day after his
fathers last trip down town that he was
compelled to go to bed, and has stayed
there ever since"
Dec. 2-I a. M.-At midnight it was
stated that Gould was unconscious. An
hour later he was still in the same state.
At $50 the Gould family retired for the
night, Mr.. Gould was reported low,
The record-union., 1892-12-02
BRIGGS HEREsY CASE.
One of the Prosecutors Steps Into a
Trap Set by Defendant.

OhS OI InS 1FOsSCutOHS steps Into a
Trap Set by Defendant.
NEW YORK, Dec. lin the Briggs case
to-day, after long argument, the ques-
ton OF voting on items separately was
put and carried. Moderator Bliss called
upon defendant to plead guilty or not
guilty. Briggs insisted that before
answering all evidence against him be
read. The Moderator ruled, however,
that he must plead at once. 81 am not
guilty" answered DIR. Briggs.
Colonel McCook t.len formally opened
the case against Briggs. He offered in
evidence the Holy Scriptures, the stand
ards of the Presbyteiia church, Briggs
books, etc.
Then defendant set trap for McCook,
into which the latter stepped with haste.
''You offer the Holy Scriptures" said
Briggs; but to which version do you
refer p"
king James version" innocently re-
piled the Colonel.
Then your evidence is unlawful. for
the Presbyterian standard of authority is
not translation OF King James, but the
original version" retorted the DOCTOR
A litter followed this sally, which Dr.
Robinson augmented by exclaiming,
'We are making ourselves the laughing
stock of the galleries."
Colonel McCook yielded to DR..
Briggs any advantage which might accrne
to him in consequence of the discrepan-
cIeS between the two versions.
1t was decided that DR.. Burss should
next submit his evidence, and an adjourn
ment was taken until Monday
The record-union., 1892-12-02
Scientists Disagree.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Observatory scien-
lists here and elsewhere East ridicule
Professor Barnard's theory that the
Holmes and Biela's comets are identical,
and that the comet is still coming earth
ward An Albany IN. " special says
Professor Boss of Dudley Observatory is
anxiously watching the new, or Free
mans, comet. 1t is near the other, and is
travelling south, according to the star
gazers. 1t is considered barely possible
that this is Biela's comet, and may come
near enough to make it interesting for
the earth.
The record-union., 1892-12-02
LABOR GRIEVANCES,
Complaint From Engineers and Fire
men on the Vanderbilt Lines.

Complaint From Engineers and Fire
men on the Vanderbilt Lines.
New YORK, Dec. 1.-The General
Grievance Committee of the Board Of
Adjustment of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Engineers, representing all the
Vanderbilt lines between New York and
Buffalo and Pittsburg, swooped down
upon the Grand Central Station to-day
with list of troubles which they want
Settled. A conference was held with Will
ION Buchanan, Superintendent of the
motive power. The grievance is that the
engineers and tiremen on the branch
lines of the New Haven road complained
they were not as well paid as the brethren
on the main line who run fast trains, that
they resentlthis as aninsult for they work
just as hard and the hours are just as
long. superintendent Buchanan, after
consulting his superiOrs, will. very likely
give an answer tomorrow.