davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
OPENING ar THE WORLD's Fam.
Senator HI Gets HiiI Passed Fixing the
Date on Get. 81, Not Oct. 1t.

WAsHtNGToN. July S.-In the Senate to-day
Mr. Hill lDcm.. y. " offered bill changing
tho date OF the dedication Of the Worlds Co.
lumbar Exposition mt Chicago from Oct. II to
Oct. II. 1892. IIe said tho latter date was
really the correct dato Of tho discovery OF
America. according TO our present calendar.
The 18th OF October was according to tho old
system. 1t was proposed to hold celebrations
al over the country in honor OF that event.
Great PREPARATIONS had been made in New
York for 4 celebration to take place on Oct. ~.
An act had been rassrd 10y the Legislature
naming tho date and making an appropriation
for tho purpose. Tho Legislature was not now
In session. and could not vel bo reconvencd
to change the date That celebration would
conflict to some nXtsnt with tho dedication OF
the buildings 1T Chicago.
1t was desired by thu ctizons Of New York to
participate in the Chicago celebration and az
cordingly bill had been drawn to change tho
date Of the Chicago dedication to make 1t con-
form to the modern calendar. He had con-
suited tho Illinois Senators and such Of tina
Worlds Fair managers as were in the city. and
they offered no objection to tho proposition.
On the contrary. they rather favored 1t, though
they could not take Affirmative action: Under
these circumstances he asked Immediate con-
sideraton OF the bill. After remarks from Mr..
passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Police Ronrd DoInEs.

The Police Board held their regular meeting
yesterday afternoon. President Martin In the
chair The Commissioners ordered that a
record of the death OF tho late Solomon n.
Cohen. the veteran Police Headquarters re-
porter. be placed on the Board minutes. The
following transfers were made: Patrolmen
Daggett from Tooth street to West Sixty
eighth street: Dunbar. Charles street to Lib
erty street: Barry. West SiXty-eighth street to
East Eighty eighth street. and Kelly. Union
Market to East 126th street. Roundsman
Chaunccy Quintard of the Grand Central sub
station and George ID. Wiseburn of the SAM
tary Squad were retired.
Vacations were awarded to the following
Captains: Grant. ten days additional: Allaire.
twenty days: Delaney twenty days: killilea.
twenty days: CARPENTER. twenty days. and Nc
Laughlin. twenty days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
NATHAN AGAINST WILLIS.
The LATTER Fears Part OF brooklyn VIII
He Gerrymnndered Against Him.


He Gerrymnndercd Against Him.
The Board OF Aldermen in Brooklyn recently
mnde some changes in the boundaries OF the
Twenty third and Twenty fifth wards. n con-
siderable slice from the latter having been add
ed TO tho Twcnty-third. The change is believed
to have strengthened the hold Of Revenue Col
lcctor Ernst Nathan as Republican boss. and
his rivals in the organization are indignant.
The resolutions max ing the changes are now in
the hands Of Mayor Body, and representatives
OF tho Nathan and Willis Republican factions
called upon! him yesterday to express their
views The Nathan men said the changes were
in every respect desirable. and mot with the APP
probation OF 30 out Of every 100 voters United
States District Attorney johnson. however. ar
gned that the change was unconstitutional
the power to make changes having been dele
gated to the Board OF Supervisors. Col Charles
Is. Morton said that the change would be
immoral and nothing short Of political assas-
sination.
The controversy shows that the Republican
factions In Kings county arc still in active
hostility. and that the rivalry between the Rev.
cnue collectora and the Naval Officer has not yet
been ended. Mayor bloody said he would con-
suit with tho Corporation Counsel before act
in. on the resolutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
SJTITE DRISS And MD H.iIR.
Causes Of nm Attack on Two English Women
In Chiua-Dyramite as - Weapon.


In Chiua-Dyrami as - Weapon.
SAN FRAHCIsCo. July 8.-Sevcral American
missionaries from Foochow arrived to-day by
the steamer Eelgic. They reported everything
quiet in Fukienherc.
DR.. EigG and two English ladies' recently
had q narrow escape from II mob. 1t is said
tho women would not have been maltrcatcd II
they had retained their foreign dress but they
Put on Chinese costume In o!dcr to attract
less attention. and in this garb the mob had
no respect for them. What intensified the
feeling against them wns that both had red
hair. which affects the Chinese as IL red rag
affects u bull.
Tho Annoy Gazette says dynamite was used in
that place on May 2i to wreak revenge on n
native Christian. This man was in hi, shop
when bomb was thrown through the window.
it MORALLY wounded him and wrecked tho
house 1t ia supposed that the dynamit ito was
brought from Hong Kong. Tho Introduction
OF dynamite has caused alarm. rs in tho hands
of tho reveneetul Chinese it will DO Il terrible
welpOl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
EDITOR DOWNING INDIGNANT.
He Says the Color Limo Was Drawn A ainst
Him in q Restaurant.

Editor Henry F. Downing. who expounds
good Democratic doctrines to his colored fellow
citizens in Brooklyn in the columns Of the Mes
sage was prisoner yesterday morning In the
Adams Street Police Court. Policeman Toomey
said he arrested him shortly after midnight
for acting in drunken and boisterous man.
ner in front OF Walter A. Silsbe's restaurant
at 400 Fulton street. and that Mr.. Downing
struck him and tore his cont during the march
to the station. Editor Downing declared he
was sober when he was arrested. and ut his
request the examination was adjourned until
tuesday by Justice Walsh. Bail for his APP
pearance was furnished by Assemblyman ]. J.
Mr. downing says he called at silsbe's res
taurant In company with LAWYER Rufus L
mnstsr. ann and that after sitting at tsSe for
some time without attention from the walters
This was refused. and when he. protested he
was elected forcihly by the cashier and walt
M 5 that tfa hs hs
influence of liquor When his own ease is dis
posed q IN III the police court he will begin
etor Of the restaurant. following tho example
of II. Thomas Fortune. another coored editor.
MnG sseen' Ney 0 York saloon keeper who
fused to give him glass OF beer Cashier c. +
II saw Downing when he called at our place
and and II lie had friend with him he must have
renamed on tne SlutWulh.. hS WAS uTunk. anu
Il was on this account and not because of his
color that tho waiter refused to serve him. II
n whita man had entered the restaurant in his
condition he would have been elected in tho
same way. There Is no rule in our restaurant
aho1t waiting on m epi0 DG ib people and this Is
notice This man was drunk. and that's all
there Is about it,
Mr. Downing is son OF the late Peter Down
inE, ono Of the pioneer oystermen OF this city.
who died II few years ago leaving a large for
tune. Sl5O.OOO of which his son Is said to have
received.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
POLICEMAN QUINN EASES HIS MIND.
Aud Then Finds Out that Il wnsn't He
After Al Who Shot Mrs. Hammond.

When Policeman Hugh Quinn Of the Twen-
ty-second street squad heard OF the death OF
Mrs Bridget Hammond, who was accidentally
killed by pistol shot at 237 East Twenty
fourth street on Monday. he made confess
sion to his Captain. which took the form OF an
affidavit. yesterday. He said that when pass
ing through a rear room at 238 East Twenty
fifth street, where he boards. he found a re-
vo!ver loaded with blank cartridges. Fearing
children might do themselves mischief with
1t. he fired it of about tho time Mrs. Ham
mond was shot.
:, As the reyolyeris o. different calibre from
confession has not cot Quinn into trouble
The revolver. indeed. proved to he the one
firing. on tho suggestion that he had killed
Mrs. Hammond. 1t was the difference OF cali
bro which caused his discharge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Attempted sulcide In st. Luke's Hospital

Susan Mitchell, n Scotch nurse. 10 years
old, stabbed herself in the neck with n
case knife early yesterday morning at
the ST. Iuke's Hospital. whore she has
been patient since March H. She had
got well OF her original trouble, but her mind
was somewhat unbalanced. partly because OF
and iriend!ess and was to become a public
charge az soon as the arrangements could DO
made. About $3.50 yesterday morning she
went into the kitchen to get drink Of wator.
She took n case knife from the drawer and cut
herself badly. She was taken to Bellevue and
nut in q stIaitjackc'. She will get well. but
not for several weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Her CLnd Died on the Way to Hospital

Bertha Lamb removed from Do Broome
street about three weeks ago TO rs Manhattan
avenue. Greeppont. thinking tho change
would do her sickly son. Frank. good She still
continued to bring him to the University dis
pensary In East Twenty-sixth street for treat;
ment. On the way there yesterday. the child
became SO manifestly i'll in East Twenty third
street that two men who were passing offered
to carry him to Bellevue. He was dead when
they got there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Disinfecting Machine for Ellis Island.

WASHINGTON. July S.-supervising Surgeon
General Wyman OF the Marine Hospital SCR
vice has recommended to the Secretary OF the
Treasury that a steam disinfecting plant be
established on Ellis Island. New York harbor.
for disinfecting baggage OF immigrants from
infested districts To prevent the introduction
Of contagiou diseases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

AUGUSTA. Me-. July S-The grave OF Gov.
Lincoln was broken open this afternoon. the
comm was demolished. and the bones scat.
tered. William LArrabss was arrested and
charged With the dssssrskioA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09
Broker Mendel In Peril.

nrokeF "enueI IN Aerh.
While Louis Mendel. broker OF Exchange
place who is summerine at Bath Beach. was
driving through that village on Thursday af-
ternoon with two lady friends the horses be-
came unmanageable and backed the carriage
down an embankment. throwing the occupants
out, They narrowly escaped being kicked by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-09

H. 0'NEII.I d co.
Want . nrst-clnss man as buyer for thefr
Ladies' and Chiidrcn's HIT DepartAsatp
none but those thoroughly experienced II
buying for tho retail TRADE need apply.
9Th av.. goth to 11st 1t.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

him loose and he'd run all over tho
track like q dog. Fides, the good
little mare that won the first Toboepan
Sllde, was an easy thing to handle. She
mad the nervous temperament thai all the
lll-lsed's have, and had to be kept quiet
aud FREQ from excitement and sho was all
right. Raceland is q peculiar no 80 to
handle. he Is delicate and YOU can't take
Liberties with him-have to study him from
day to day to know what he requires. 1t
takes very little work to fit him for n race.
The Blllets and st. Blaises arc usually
easy to train. They don't require much
work. Potomac is a fine feeder and a rarely
Intelligent horse. When | broke him he
was like a child. I put a boy up on him
and he walked off with him as if he'd been
used to carrying boys all HIS life. He did
something Tor mo | never had a two-vear-
old DO before. About a week before he won
the tnturlty he ran t~hree-qunrters of a
mile over the Sheepshead Bay track in TIA.
! felt sure of winning the big stake, and
told MIR. Belmont that if nothing happened
to nm he would win it.
lake 1t all in all, the work of training. il
one has a good stable Of horses, is tho
pleasantest | can imagine. and the greatest
regret OF my life as trainer is that | was de-
MED the pleasure of training MIR. Belmont's
horses this past season. JANUS Row
Copyright.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24

ing. So it was with Charlie Gorham. His
raoea served him nA work, nnu ! never Nv
anything with him heyoild trotting y
cantering when bio was in running FORM.
Then, again. when / an preparing = horso
for 4 race. and ho dnesn't work to sun ma
in his trial two OF three days before tho
race. ii he leads mo TO believe ne needs =
little moro work, I take him out anu WORK
him again the day before the race.
During the season when q morse - IN
hard training it is y good thing 70 give
him such exercise as you can on tne road
in preference to tho track; but when ha
is worked it should DO on the track 81
course.
His Notwithstanding him along at more
than a gailon-should not occur SoItenor
every other day. and of days he shoula
be exercised. The nature and Anlounb OF
work depends on the race hs is to run and
on his fitness. On the days he gets hsa
work, il he goes out early, | give him a,
couple OF quarts of oata before; if be goes
out late he gets his usual breakfast. A
soon as he il through on the track
I proceed to have him cooled out.
Boys get to work rubbing him
and drying him out, his mouth is sponged
and / allow him from eight to fifteen swal-
OF water. Then he is walked about
for a while, with clothes III it tho day 10
cool, and as soon as he is cool, he IA taken
into his stall to be done mp. ] don't be-
lieve much in scrsping. Sometimes, how
ever, when q horse has had q hard race and
is very tired b scraping tends to relieve
him In that case when the race is over he
is rubbed q little, has a blanket thrown over
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-01-24
EVOLUTION OF A RACER.
How to Select . Yearling and Put
Him in Good Con-
dition.
A Track Truism: Race Horses
Come All Sizes. Shapes
and Colors."
a~ 49, ---- Il
Trainer Rowe Prefers n Compact, Well
Built Colt to Ono That Shows Too
@N 81 &"=3. -"" nf,cT INswIirEt M&SS= .# @4N..
Written for The HELENAINpEpRNpENr.l

1 1Ol Il II - AhttJSAN AHN IA
- O LAY DOWN ANY ARBITRARY
M rules for training a race horse woule
9IV be 80 futile an undertaking as to lay
down such rules for rearing q child. From
first to last, from the moment you first sir
the bride over an %unbroken yearllngsf
head till you lead him from the track after
he has run his last race, everything thaeyou
do depends on tho horse. Race horses are
varying in individuality. disposition and
constitution as are human beings, and tina
training that one horse will thrive on will
kill another.
In view of this l can tell yon only in a
general way what I, as a trainer, Go with .
horse to fit him for racing.
The first thing to do is to get your horse,
of course. In the selection of & yesrling
there are as varying tastes among horse
men az there are ~yssrlings. 1t has become
3 truism that trace horses come all sizes,
shapes and ~colors," and the history of the
turf shows that many a weady colt that
went ~a-besging for a buyer has turned out
we'll. Wills many q eeod-iooker that was
knocked down at a high price. turned out o
no account.
In selecting q youngster I so { good deal
on looks. I want a compact. well-bul!t
colt, with good legs. and I don't want him
too leggy, don't like to SEQ too much day
light under him. AS to weight carrying
qualities. I've seen them carry weight IN all
shapes. I'm not so much of a stickler for
size as many horsemen are. because some
of the very best I've trained we're small or
only Of medium size. Luke Blackburn,
which consider the best horse | ever train
ed, was a little fellow. only Is hands II
inches high. Charlie Gorham was q little
chap. and La Tosca as a yearling was only
a little over IA hands.
sBlood will tell,' and it pays to get we'll
bred ones. Naturally. l am p%reiudiced IN
favor of the get of st. Blaise. l have never
vet seen a St. Blaise colt that wasn't worth
something: that could not run ONT kind
of a race. I liked the get of The 1ll-Used,
and always felt sure of getting a good one
among the Bonnie Scotlands and Billets.
The influence of the dam counts, too, and
/ like to get colts out of mares that have
not been drummed to death racing. |
think that a mare that is retired when she
is four or five years old, and has not been
raced too much before, has better success
in tho stud.
/ believe in buying yenrlings in the spring
and breaking them early, not later than
Aug. Is. While I was with the late August
The evening world., 1892-08-19
JAY COULD REACHES HOME.
He Arrived Mysterioasly and
Unexpectedly This Morning.

Jay Gould returned to New York this morn
ing in Q most unexpected and mysterious
manner, after an absence OF nearly six
months.
The public supposed that he was summer
ing somewhere In the wilds OF the Rocky
Mountains, for during the last few weeks he
has been reported to be living In his private
car, travelling from place to place us the
fancy seized him.
He Is reported TO have reached the city early
this morning, and to have gone at once to his
country home at Irvington.on-the-Hu
where he is now In retirement.
For some time past nothing whatever could
be learned In regard to Mr. Gould's health,
for, although his car was stationed only q
few days ago within n few miles Of q railroad
correspondents and all Information regard
ng his condition or plans was refused.
That he should have been able to start for
the East and pass through so many large
cities along the route without attracting
some attention Is the most remarkable fea.
ture Of his mysterious trip.
Late this afternoon Russell Sage said that
Mr.. Gould came back last evening over the
New York Central road and that the express
train on which he was travelling slowed up
at lrvlngton q sufliclent time for him to get
out.
A carriage was In waiting to take him and
his daughter, Miss Helen Gould, who accom-
panied him on his Western trip. to the house.
Mr.. Gould left New York Feb. 20 last, on
to to- II. Louis. lie was cconpanied by his
Miss Helen and Miss Hannah, his
son Howard and DR.. Mum, his physician.
The evening world., 1892-08-19
CAPTURES the $500
Purse at Brighton
To-Day.
COuRTsA|P Wins AAMD|LY.

is,rc,A, 70 1Bs ,vrSrxo vonr,..


BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK, Aug. 10.-
An unusually large crowd Journeyed down to
the track by the sea this afternoon to witness
the card given BY the Brighton Beach Asso-
citation. Although all the events were we'll
Hled the only one that brought together
horses OF high class was the fourth on the
card. At i've furlongs in this race are such
good ones as Chesapeake, Tormentor, Early
Blossom, Crotchet and Dalsyrian.
The nrst two named had the largest follow.
ing. The weather was very warm, but the
track was In iirst-class condition, and many
think that the tive furlong-record at this
track will be broken In the fourth race.
The orening race had In 1t q poor lot Of
dogs, OF which Mary D. opened hot favorite.
A strong tip was out on orton, and he WAS
played 80 heavily that at post time he was on
equal terms with Mary d. Bolivar and Orton
opened up gar OF nve lengths at the start
and had the race between them. the latter
tiring BADLY, but managing to win BY half
length. common Sense was third. nve
The second race brought together
good lot OF tWO-yeur-clds OF which Z. i. Saun.
iers's good filly, Uezeray, was tho favOrite.
log the field away lengths apart, with the IA
vOrite absolutely last. Senbright and
Silver Queen were In front TO the stretch,
where Courtship drew away and won easily
by length and hall lngot was second,
The third race had John Cavanagh for a hot
favorite, Cynosure second choice. FoXford
was the first to show and made the running
to the stretch. Here John Cavanagh and
by length. Foxford was third, three lengths
away.
The evening world., 1892-08-19
WANTED TO LYNCH A WOMAN.
A Mob Threatens an Inhuman
Williamsburg Mother.

The timely arrival Of on1cer1 II 333 Divi.
sion avenue, Williamsburg. this morning.
saved Mrs Rachel Kase from tho hands Of
an angry mob.
The woman lives ON the third door Of q
large tenement.house and was seen early this
morning to take her nine-year-old boy ana
tie him TO stake In the yard.
She proceeded to beat the child unmerci-
fully, and its cries awakening the neighbors,
brought screaming women and angry men TO
the windowa
Their threats and yells were OF no >avail,
and several men hurried to the yard.
Henry Blakeiey, Of 2l2 stage street, was
passing at the time, and hearing the child's
cries jumped fence and saved IL from its
tnhuman mother.
The little ones face was black and blue
and its body was badly bruised. MIS- Kase
was hustled into her room and detained
there while the Officers were sent for.
In the meantime the crowd nom the neiyh-
boring tenement -houses increased, ~ did thS
threats against the wOman's life.
She was held for trial BY Justice 9oottinE
In tho Lee Avenue Police Court this AFTER.
noon.
The evening world., 1892-08-19
Guards, will be thrown forward to examine
tho track, q train following slowly.

Guards, will be thrown forward to examine
the track, train following slowly.
Three hundred volunteers are here In Knox
vile waiting to secure arms They attempted
to obtain rifles used by the cadets OF the Un!.
verslty Of Tennessee, but the President Of
the University refused to give them.
Instructions will be asked Of the secretary
Of War for their use.
Miners from Kentucky are swarmiug II
Coal Creek, and It is reported that they havs
company and are bring II with them.
II Gen. Carnes reaches Coal Creek, he will
open telegraphic connection with Knoxville,
having wire, linemen and operators with him.
The capture Of Gen. Anderson has excited
the q eatest indignation. II is hoped troops
will roach Coal Creek in time to rescue Gen.
Anderson. II he is lynched every miner seen
viii be shot on sight.
Threatened Assassinatisn.
CHATTANOOGA, Aug. ia special 70 the
Times, from Jasper, says that threats have
been made by unknown men who visited the
village that Circuit Judge Noon and Attor-
ney General Brown had better be careful or
bullets would be put through their heads
named are using every means to bring the
members OF tho lnman mob to Justice. having
ordered the Sheriff to make nfty-four cap
lures which he has not made report Of
Al O'Clock this morning word was re-
ceived from Gov. Buchanan In Nashville, or
dering the sheriff OF this county to summon
and arm 600 more men, furnish them arms,
&C.. TO 60 as soon as he can get them ready
to Knoxville, thence on to Coal Creek.
Again the loud claug OF the alarm bell
startles citizens and the streets are thronged
with hurrying men making hasty prepara-
tiOns to Join tho Sheriff in his march to the
front.
The contingent which LETT yesterday was
composed OF Chattanooga's best citizens,
headed by war veteran OF sixty.five years
worth 100000.
Another detachment OF troops and battery
is on the way from Nashville and win arrive
here at O'Clock, be joined by the Sherin's
posse and 60 forward a. soon as possible. All
told, there are less than rve hundred troops
In the neld and about the same number OF
citizens.
Gsvernment Aras for Tennessee.
WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-Acting Secretary
Grant, OF tho War Department, this morning
telegraphed instructions TO the Commandant
OF the arsenal at Indianapolis TO forward at
once TO the Governor OF Tennessee, At Knox
vile, 900 stands OF arms and 81, 900 rounds
OF ammunition, for use BY state authorities
In suppressLg miners riots.
This action was based on formal reQuisi-
tion from Gov. Buchanan, and the supplies
form only part Of Tennessee's quota, under
It's allotment OF 10000 OF the appropriation
for the support OF the National Guard OF the
states The reQuisitiOn would have been
honored At any time regardless OF the condi-
tton OF afYsirs in the State.
The evening world., 1892-08-19
BEATEN NIGH TO DEATH.

Several Men Hurt in Q Riot In Will
iamsburR.
There was a riot between the laborers em.
ployed on a house at IS Moore street, VIII.
iamsourg, this afternoon.
Nathan Wittenstein, . fish peddler at 81
Moore street, was assaulted by crowd.
Norris Cohen was blinded by mortar
Abraham Taylor, . tailor, was felled with
hoe and left for dead.
Isaac Podski and Israel Weneselaus re-
ceiyed seven bad cuts