davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
SEATTLE WASHINGTON. SUNDAY. 2o n92

strathmeath, b. g., 4, by strathmore-Flower
OF Meath.
Cerberus, b. e., 4, by Luke Blaekburn-Glen
Hop.
Celia, CHI. m, 4, by Day star-Miss McGregor.
False b., oh. c., 8, by Falseito-Bessie Nor
rison.
Tom Tough, CHI. c., 8, by Fellowcraft-Fellcitia
Rex, b. c., 3, by Leonatus-Effie C.
King Max, b. c., }, by Leonatus-Effie C.
Doncaster, b. c., 3, By imp. Deceiver-Bfllets
Library, b. g., 8, by Lisbon-Glenlinne.
l-is-Glen, b. c.. 2. by Lisbon-Glenlinne.
Pat Malloy, jr., b. c., 2, by Pat Malloy-Elisa
Con" Leighton, another famous trainer,
has had Colonel Ruppert's horses in
charge. Con" will be remembered as the
trainer of Chaos, the Futurity winner.
Here is his lot for 1892:
:. Ajax, b. c., 2, by Dandie Dinmont-Moon-
light.
:, St. Domingo, eh. c., 2, by st. Blaise-Lady
Primrose.
C9ur de Leon, b. c., by Leonatus-ViIlette
craftsman, CHI. c., 2, by Fel.owe: a.t-Raiha.
Bijou.
Oiivia, ch. f., ., by imported TIE Jacobite-
Olivick.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
Ter, "are you going to the big banket ~

Ter, "are you going to the big banket 2"
He always called it blanket"
''Not banket?" says Frankfurter.
"Why, the banket up to Tabor's. All
the great men of Colorado will be there,
and all of the gentlemen of Leadville.
"Py kolly, is dot possible2" get no
invite for dot banket."
"Why, you are partner OF Tabor's,
amt your"
'Yaw, vas still a pardner. but Taborhe
has pegooiier notions about dose tings.
He invites no one but chentlemens. But
look here, Colonel Yowler, some day will
get me my revenge on Tabor. l viii give
and / won't invite 4 - chentleman-not
- chentlemanl You are all right,
colonel. BY Chinks you will be the first
man | will inwlte!"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

the first place the class of people who
have come into the turf world are IN
themselves an assurance of honest dealing
and absolute t-ustworthiness. l w!.i
mention three names only. They are the
ones that occur to me as | write: Frank
Ehret, Colonel Rupert and Foxhai!
Keene. While all Of them We're interested
in the turf world last year, they had no
Intensive stables, as is the case this year.
All OF them have invested heavily IN hne
stock, and | understand from persons who
have seen their stables that there never
were a inner set OF horses PLACED upon the
turf. Particularly is this sad 10 be the
case with the Ehret stable of thirty.
As TO racing in New Jersey this season, l
believe there will be no interference WITH
the turfmen at Long Branch, and Inc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
GOSSIP OF GREAT MEN
A Look at Hard Money Harter
and Silver Dollar Bland.
JOHN HAY AND wHITeLAw REID.
How They Rose From Poverty 20 Riches
Ingalls, and His Experiences wnb
Chicago Reporter.

WASHINGTON CITY. March M-fSpecial
Correspondence. The silver discussion
which is now going on in congress is large
iy the result of the efforts of Miohael y.
Harter, one of the new congressman from
Ohio. Mr.. Harter has been only a few
months in the House. but he has already
acquired national reputation as bright
thinker. a shrewd and able debster and as
a bold and audacious leader. With no
practical experience whatever in politics.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

events to the great skill of the famous
trainer. Roi, two-year-old chestnut, by
LESION, out of Briton, and two-year-old
by Sir Peter, out of Surefoot, will be the
new stars in Mr.. Pusifer's stable, which
entertains the following list of flyers:
Tenny, 6. b. h., by imp Rayon D0r-Belle OF
haywood.
Rni. .. chestnut, by Lesbon-Buster.
kirkoyer, 4, b. c., by Alela-The Squaw.
Two-year-old, by Dutch Skater, out of half
sister TO Hermit
Two-year-od, by Kingston-Am bassadress.
Two-year-old, by Lest ou-Minnie Brown.
Wah jim, 3, ch c. by Himyar-W nisperine
Two-yesr-old. by imp. kingston-Bedott
Donovan, 2, by Blue Eyes-Felicia.
Sir Peter 2, by Falsetto-sureioot.
Two-year-oii, by Rapture-Adde B.
Young Ehret is newcomer, with an
imposing list of youngsters. some of which
will be likely to do good work. He has the
following horses:
uno Grande, 4, oh. c., by Joe Hooker-Jessie r.
Fred Leo, 3, b. c., by imp. Rossington-
Mamie O.
Hell Gate. 5. b. c., by Forester-Bonnie Wood.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20
READYTOGO
Famous Horse Trainers Discuss
the Coming Season.
MUCH NEW BLOOD THIS YEAR.
Opinions of Snip" Donovan, Matt Al
ien' Starter Caldwell and Judge
Burke-Brooklyn Handicap.
NEW York, March IA.

III winter work
o f the famous
trainers is about
concluded, and
in a little more
tn a n a month
the Bro okl yn
handicap W i'll
h a We b e e n
lost and W on.
This season will
mark a new era
in racing, for
manv new own
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

he has jumped like
Minerva from the
head of Jove, full
Aedged into the
arena Of the House.
and is giving the
older members some
points in their own
business. Mr.. Har-
ter is a business
man, and his sue
cess here is largely
due to his introduce
ing business meth
DDS in the carrying
out of his ideas. He
is one Of the best
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

The thirty horses which have been
placed in my hands by Mr.. Ehret are in
condition to do some fine work on all the
big Eastern tracks. Never i'm my expert
ence have horses wintered better or have
Youngsters shown in such prime condi-
ton. We had great success last year;
and, barring accidents, there is prospect
that our stables will surprise the public
this year. All of the animals have been
galloping now for SIX weeks, and If
quality, as well as number, counts for
much we will have our share of the big
stakes. We have entered our two-year-
oIds in all the large stakes and there are
three of my youngsters of which | am par
ticular!v proud. These are the chestnut
h!ly Josephine. Don Alouzo-the horse by
Long Taw out of Round Dance-and Sir
Francis. / mention these as horses which
have cantered beyond all expectations, and
upon which the public should keep its
eyes. II. MArfHE" ALLkN.
STARTER cALDWELL's sAHGUINE VIEWS.
The outlook for the racing season Of 1892
is brighter than for years past, and this is
due to variety of cogent reasons. In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-20

(Coa.sazed on Page H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

shall have ut least one member OF Assembly.
Fulton and Hamilton being rated as ono coun-
Judge Ruinsey here follows with n statement
OF the various inequalities of the Senate dts
triets OF the State and passing to the ASSEM-
II thss anpor'ionmsspt q Assom,bly,msp3 we
see ss A'' While w Mohroe Wis @ Eas
hISe Tnrh Il M and nu tn w
chantauoua. with 7s,ss4. have each but one,
stitutiop means what it says when it requires
that each district shall contain az nearly as
thay he an m saH % the q &ssemy shs p I'd
apportioncd among the counties. as nearly Us
may be- according TO tho number OF inliahit.
ants. 1t is the intention OF the people that
each person shall have as nearly as, possible
THO same influence in. Government as any
the Constitution shall be of all the citizens
equally; - -,n., .
TINT representation in Senate and Assembly
shall BE- as nGarly saHai as possible But it
s5ston sannot Ge ef fTyiswsd Sy hs " courts
in the Legislature cannot be denied. us II must
have boon loft In the nature Of things. But 1t
iuie / ecause it is expressly directed that the
apportionment should DO equal, as near as
AS is said by Judge shepey Il Maine. 472):
The very language limits. or more properly
prohibits. any such discretion by declaring
be'-that is. as near rs it may be practical BILE TO
make nsI them. having regard to the number OF
There lisa wide distinction between such a
limited discretion and the absolute mower In
the Legislature 70 DO as it pleases. 1t must
tionment is not, like the passage o. law;
matter which Is to be done or not us the LeRis.
ature secs 1T. It. an absolute. duty imposed
by tho people, without a sanction. it is true.
T rHse bower to apporon is limited by the
inhere in It it.. NV Wien the LesslStSre disre;
ssws AfT eiySp% Is % IS
stepped. and the Legislature enaets that which
the people have forbidden. / see no reason Why
point and assert the supremacy OF the funda-
."The conclusion that have reached. tina
the Senate districts and Assem- blymen is sub
ject to review by the. courts Is SUSTAINED by
many ndiuged cases Of high authority There
several Senate districts is so manifestly and
iation Of the CONSTITUTIONAL require ont. as is
number Of inhabitants In the country. as dis
tinCuished from the city districts It is clear lear
% enroe. With H's over 24SSS more inhaSe
tants :oanty well vtb Set tp
members. and to st. Lawrence with, So
$40. only one These are violations which are
act is VOID. The Provisions Of an act Of this
| kind are so largely dependent upon each other
| that IL part Of them violate the constitution
these reasons the motion for mandamus is
denied. with costs"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
CONSEQUENCES OF THE DECISION
Democratic Opinion Seems to BE That Thi
Years Election Is n OF Involved.

Democratic Opinion Seems to BE That This
Years Election Is Not Involved.
Judge Rumsey's decision was received with
varied comments by the Democrats who as
sembled ut tho Hoffman House last night to
attend the meeting OF the Dem ocrntic State
Committee. Comptroller Frank Campbell.
who. although Democrat. is the personal
friend Of Judge Rumsey. was in the throng.
and beside him were Lieut-Gov Sheehan.
District Attorney James W. Ridgway OF Brook
Ign. and Senator Charles 2. McCleland OF
Westchester. All were hearty partsans in in
sisting upon the passage OF tho apportionment
act at Albany. Comptroller Campbell did not
wish to express his opinion Mt tho moment on
Judge Rumsey's decision. Mr.. RidGway said:
The application made to Judge Rumsey to
defeat the purposes Of the new apportionment
act was made by n Republican. h" is n Repub-
lican Judge. and his decision in the case is
from purely Republican standpoint. Ne
Term and from there the case. If necessary.
will be taken to the Court OF Appeals. II the
case ever reaches that court; 1t will be settled
quickly and in favor OF tho law as at present
Lieut.. Gov. Sheehan said
Mr.. Kiehel. made the application to. restrain
the kepubcan Board Of Supervisors from car ca !,
5 n Snt h So Scha the @w
Ing. Monroe, county will simply be forced to
get along without representation in the Leg
islhture nnd elsewhere until the law Is COM
Senator McClelland who had charge OF the
AGG1ortlonment bin II. in the Senate; said: n
sey's decision, and OF course do not know on
what, particular grounds the, judgment. Is
Judges decision tho law will stand until
finally passed upoonp by the court Of last resort.
assume there will be an appeal, for the reason
that when the Republican combination made
its case to present to Judge kumsey each side
here WIZ &c dcny in sSna
the question before the Court Of Appeals in the
| month OF October. but the decision cannot be
elsction proclaim atoms / believe the NOM IN.
| bers Of the next Assembly wi be elected
under the act OF so2 as it now stands can
II this, Monroe Republican combination had
| desired to try tho constitutional question
the Attorney General to look after the inter-
ests OF tho state in the preparation OF the case.
instend of inviting him after the papers were
I think it may safely DO asserted that there will
not be another extra session OF the Legisa-
hs The s es ssy
reaPporton at an extrn session.
II notice that the despatch says that one Of
| the chief points on which Judge kumsey based
his decision is that tho basis Of apportionment
so Of GolGr not tafe q.
with able lawyers. and there can be no doubt
that the provision Of our State Constitution
OF mot
originally embodied IN our Constitution to
conform to the Federal Constitution. BY the
United statcs Constitution persons OF color
were put on equal footing with whites, and.
therefore. the provision OF our state Consti-
tuition which was contrary thereto became in
that believe tho law will stand"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
STEvENSoN,s KENTUCKY TRIP.
The Candidate for vice-Fresident spsnks to
the Kentucky Legislature.


the Kentucky Legislature.
LOUISVILLE. Aug 5.-ATr. Stevenson and his
party were entertained in Frankfort to-day
A committee Of citizens. at the head of whom
was Ex-Gov. Knott waited at the station for
the train carrying the party.
Entering carriages. they won't at oncc to tho
residence OF Mr.. Knott. where Gen. Stevenson
and Mr.. Ewing rested until tho time arrived
for their reception by the Legislature.
Long before II o'clock the Hobbies and
galleries of tho House chamber were crowded
to overlooking.
Just before 1890 o'clock the Senators came
over and were seated in the House. Con.
Stevenson soon entered on tho arm OF Judge
William Lindsay. Other members OF the COM
mittee followed. There was an enthusiastic
Judge Lindsay presented the distinguished
visitor to President Afford. who occupied the
chair. Mr.. Afford lthen INTRODUCED Gen. Ste
venson. His speech dealt mainlytwith his rela-
tons to kentucky and kentuckians and the
close kinship of Kentucky to Illinois, 1t was
delivered In a conversational tone with no at
tempt at oratory. and in the spirit Of one who
was talking ito friends and dealing in remit
niscencos.
At the conclusion OF the remarks Mr.. Afford
informed the audience that Gen. Stevenson
would receive the members Of the Assembly.
tho State officers. and the public all at the
residence Of Judge Lindsay this evening from
8 to II o'clock.
General and Mrs. Stevenson will return to
Louisville tomorrow. and have n reception to-
night at the home OF Major }. Fry Lawrence. a
foster brother Of Mrs Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
COZ FLOWER NOT SURPRISED.
He snys There Is Nothing for Him to DO
Unul the Decision L. A nnrmed.

ALEXANDRIA. NY. Aug. 5.-Gov r. T. Flower
and wife arrived here from Watertown this nf-
ternoon. and will remain until Tuesday. Tho
Governor WAS smoking q cigar and chatting
with party Of friends on the yeranda OF the
Crossman house this evening when The Sun
representative gave him tho nows OF Judge
Rumsey's decision on the Apportionment act,
The Governor manifested no surprise. but
rather appeared as though ho had expected
such n decision. Tho Governor said
"You can tell THE SUN that have no opin-
ion TO express on the decision. and that there
is not need OF action on my Part till after the
Court of Appeals has affirmed the decision OF
Judge Runiscy. There IL nothing to say only
that the case will now 60 to the General Torn,
and II tho decision is affirmed there the case
will lie carried to the Court OF Appeals In the
event that the Court Of Aureals ailirms
tho decision, / vii! call an extra sos
ton the state, providing that such nm
act is not pronounced unconstitutional.
Judge Rumsey is II Republican. and one would
naturally expect such u decision The Judges
Of the General Term In that district are also
Republicans. and so 1t looks as II the case
mi ght get to the Court Of Appeals. Until the
Court OF Appeals decides it 1 have nothing
to do"
The Governor thinks that the Apportion-
ment act Is constitutional, and he does not be-
!ieve that 1t will be necessary to reapportion
the State
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

broad daylight right In tho heart OF tho city Of
Fall River. In n thicky settled street and in
aP app sHn and Sases not trace '1"'0V''' US
No mark OF bloody flngcrs on n door knob;
mot oot 81 r6eTs inG
rye haven't positively thing left for evil
axe. a very keen one. II # was u maniac, he
was n very rational ono There was method
Ike III head do Of each vcti,S. each one sufccnt
to kill. each one penetl ding tho brain. and.
with tho exception OF INT ono on MIR, Bor-
sns s va max that Mrs "hs s%Hs
and dropped upon tho floor trimmed as keen
" as with sheers. No. 1t was. u cold. blooded.
deliberate murder. unparalleled, for its Eru.
sets. and an the cause is h,idcn from us.
II It had been on some son, country farm. with
but right here in midday Is something un-
heard 9 As for the family being siSk;
hurry to ascrbe any possible theory of poison.
ing; but we have sealed M the stomach and
Tor his "' analysis. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Borden were remarkaliy healthy. Mr.. Bor-
den's organs showed him good for many
The police have released the three men ar
rested on suspicion yesterday;
toward trouble between Mr.. Borden and
another is furnished by ,irsi Joseph 7. Durce
who lives block above the Borden house on
Second street.
ing the Borden house and heard angry con-
versation. Mr. Borden was standing in the
doorway and Mrs. Borden. his wife. was behind
him. A young man stood on the steps. lie
was slim. and wore light suit OF n very fine
check. q,
he certainly wasn't 30. He had some papers
in his hand and he shook them in Mr.. Bor-
- You have cheated mo and I'm going to fix
you: I'll get even with YOU
THE pAuGHTEE's STORY.
Lizzie Borden. the daughter OF tho muir
dered couple. told u relative to-day that she
back yard. and once she caught him examin-
| ing the back door. Her story is this
year ago last spring our house was
| broken into while father and mother were at
| Swansea and n large amount OF money stolen.
with sSer nd not S9u want heard
| toned, so as to give tho detectives n
| chance to recover the property. that may
| have some connection with the murder. Then
have seen strange men around the
house few I'm, months xsrd ago nm, was coming
| proached the side door l saw man
| there examining the door and premises. ] did
| not mention it to any one. Tho other day saw
| the same man hanging about the house: evi.
| IDENTIFY watching us. became frightened and
told my parents about ii. also wrote to my
| sister at 'Fairhaven about it."
| Miss Borden then gave 1t as her opinion that
| the strange man had direct connection with
| the IN urder, but she could not see why the
house was not rohDed. and did not know, OF
any one who would desire revenge upon her
| fat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
HUNTING Il BLACK BRUTE.
He Assaulted n Little Berry Picker in n
Swamp NrMr Camden.

CAMDEN. Aug. 5.-Mary Hughes. IL years
old was assaulted by n negro near this city
yesterday. Tho child had gone huckleberry-
ing in a swan pwith another girl about her
own age. They separated after reaching tho
swamp. agreeing to meet at certain point
when they had filed their pals. When Mary's
companion reached the rendezvous she saw
Mary in the grasp Of a negro. She ran away
to give the alarm. Before help could reach
the swamp the negro had fed. leaving his VIC
tim unconscious.
Hundreds OF men gathered and searched the
swamp. but failed to capture the negro. The
little girl was taken to her home seriously in
jur8d.
The police have n very good description OF
the peGTG fr2m Mary c9mRanS9nd and are
are assisting the police. Three negroes were,
one after another, arrested this morning and
taken before the little girl for Identification.
They were all discharged. There may be a
lynching II the cuprit is captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
CHICAGO SHOWS HER SPITE
Mr.. reckcnridGo Unpopular because He
Voted Against tho Worlds Fair Grab.

Mr.. Breckenridge Unpopular because He
Voted Against tho Worlds Fair Grab.
CHICAGO. Aug. Sit is more than probable
that at an early meeting OF the Ceremonies
Committee Of the Worlds Fair action will be
taken from which Congressman breckenridge
OF Kentucky can plainly infer that his services
as orator OF the day on the octasion OF dedi-
eating the Exposition buildings arc not de-
sired. Chicasouns and the Exposition Of
flcials are disgusted with tho opposition he
manifested to the passage OF tho Worlds
Fair Appropriation bill. When he was
chosen orator Of tho day fault was
found in certain quarters. These object
ors believed that Chauncey NJ Depew
more nearly illed the bill as the typical Amer
lean orator, and numerous attempts were
made to hnvo his name substituted Mr.
Thatcher. the Democratic member of
the National Board from New
York. came to Chicago and proposed to have
Mr.. Depew deliver Grafton also. lie
wanted Mr.. Dcpew to have place where he
would be equally prominent rs the
k"ntuckian. but the project had to DO aDan-
doned.
While nothing was said to the Ecntuckian
about his vote on tho Worlds Fair measure. it
was supposed that he would he found amor.
its friends when it needed his MD in Congress.
Mr. breckenridge pcrsistently refused to aid
the Fair
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06
SUSPECT THE BORDEN GIRLS.
THE POLICE SEE NO OTHER SOLUTION
OF THEIR PARENTS MURDER.

The Two Daughters. Their Courin. and tn
Servant Under surveiIiance-Their Prob.
able Arrest Arer the Funerai-One OF the
Daughters Identified by n Drug Clerk,
Who says She Purchased Frussio Acid
from Bim-Tho Daughters Oner $4,000
Reward-One of Them and tho Nephew
were Absent from the House mt the Time
orthe Deed-Reintives OF the Girls Angry
Over the Supplementary Theory.
FALL RIVER, Aug. 5.-The Borden murder
mystery decpcns and casts the shadow OF sus-
pcon on tho surviving members OF the house
hold. Tho police were unable 10 find any clue
outside the house. and they turned their at
tention to the members OF the family
They havo made no arrests. but virtually
have made prisoners OF the two daughters OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Borden. the nephew John w.
Morse. and tho servant. Bridget Sullivan.
The police have them under close surveil-
lance every movement being carefully noted.
One Of the daughters. Miss Emma J. Borden.
was in New Bedford at the time OF the murder.
The strongest suspicion has rested upon
Mr.. Morse. presumably because he is n man.
but he has made out an abb. He was Mt the
house OF another aunt. Mrs. Daniel L. Emery.
at Weybasset street. from 0 o'clock until be-
tween IL :10 and IL 30 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-08-06

wAsRISGToy FORECAST FoR SATURDAY.
For New England, showers In the northern portion
and tho coast; slightly warmer the coast south.
west winds.
For eass,n Etw FORK Jours IN NORTH portion; .iyhy
uarrer: sputh uinda
For eastern Pennsyivania. New Jersey and Della.
ware. generally fair: slightly warmer; south winds
For District of Columbia and Maryland fair: slightly
warmer: variable wipds.
For West virginia western Pennsylvania. western
New York, and Ohio. showers. warmer during satur.
day; south to west winds.
Tho barometer Is below tho normal OF the Rocky
Mountains There has been decrease of barome,ro
pressure from the lower lake region and St. Lawrence
Valley to the southeastern slope of tho Rocky Noun,
tains. There has been an Increase OF pressure
tho Gulf OF St. Lawrence and over the DaEotas west.
ern Nebraska and eastern Colorado Three storms VI
slight intensity appear; north of the lake regions
and 81. Lawrence Valley. another in the lower Ms
souri, Valley and third in tho western SasI atchowAn
Valley. The temperature has fallen in tho middle A.
lAntio and New England States over tho middle hocAy
Mountain region, anu In tho Dakota II mas risen
slightly in the middle Mississippi Valley and thence
western Lake Superior. An area OF rain has eN'
tended over the lsks regions and PARTS OF New Eng
land, and light showers have occurred In the middle
Missouri Valley. Unsettled weather and shower Hro
indicated for tho lower lake region and New England
An tho upper Mississippi Valley.