davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
RUNS OF rHR RACERS.
a Summary of the Principal Events
of the Day.
SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug. Following

SARATOGA, N. Y. Aug 22.-Following
is summary of to-day's races:
FIRST RAoF-For 2-year-olds, six and a-half
turlongs. Nick won, with Eldni Sht second and
Pat Mallory third Time 1923.
SECOND RACE-Seven furlongs. SaunteFer
won with FeneloD second and London third
Time 1:2734.
THIRD RAcE-Foster memorial handicap,
one and one-eighth miles Lowlander won,
with charade second and Badge third. Time
1853.
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. Industry won, with
National second and Adelina third. Time :4S16
FIFTH RACE-Beaver Wyck steeplechase
Sam Cory won, with Hercules second and Tat.
tier third. Time 6:l9IS.
AT BRIGHTON BEACH.
BRIGHTON BEACH, Aug. 22.-Followiug
is a summary of to-days races here:
FIRST RACE-Six and a half furlongs. Tnga
won, with Jay Gel second aud Nubian third.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. Seabright won,
with Saladin second and Tourmaline third
Time 1:043.
with Macintosh second and Sonora third
FOURTH RAoE-seven furIcngs. Key West
won, with Jack Rose second and Mary Stone
third. Time l:c9
FIFTH RAcE-One mile. Milt Young won,
with Cynosure second and King Crab third.
Time 1:43J@.
SIXTH R1cE-seven furlongs. English Lady
won, with Roqu fort second and Experience
third. Time l:2J34
AT HAWTHORNE PARK
CHICAGO, ILL. Aug. 22.-Following is a
sum nary of to-day's races at Hawthorne
park:
FIRST RAcB-Seyen furlougs Billy Pinker-
ton won, with Adrienne second and Ray B.
third. Time 1880
SECOND RAcE-One mile Brookwood won,
with Nancy Hanks second and san Pablo
third. Fine I:4414
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs Gazette won,
with Jake Allen second and Pioneer third.
FoURrA RAcE-six furlongs Teutonic won,
with Artistic secoId and Duke of Milpitas third
Time 1913
FIFTH RAoE-One and one-sixteenth miles
Churchill Clarke won with Forest King second
and Insolence third. Time 1850
SIxTH RACE-SJx furiongs. Lady Unde won,
with Out Of Sight second and Bobby Beach
third Time 1915.
AT GARFIELD PARK.
The Garfield park races to-day resulted as
follows:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs Antrim won,
with Cora Taylor second aud Kirden third. Time
1929
SECOND RAcE-A mile and seventy yards
Fakir won, with Bessie Bisiand second aid
Good Bye third Time 1904
THIRD RACE-One and one sixteenth miles.
Glenoid won, with Prophet second and Grey
FOURTH RAcE-Six turlongs: Eclipse won,
with Oregon Eclipse second and Haroor Lights
third. Time 1:14A.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Salie Taylor
won, with Red Root second and Lizzie B. third.
Time 29M.
! SIXTH -RAcE-Five furlongs King Faustus
won, with Haydee second and BsaUlflce third
Time 1:02
SEVENTH RAcE-Seven furlongs Warren
Leland won, with Autumn Leaf second and
Miss Potter third. Time 1:29.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
DANT0Ps ACADEMY
SUMMER RESORTS.
Battery Park Hotel
AsHEvILLE, NORTH CAROLINA.

ASHEVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA
Open throughout the year. Elevation $500
feet above sea level; avera q summer temper
ature Of $50. Most magnificent scenery and
climate east of Mississippi river. The hotel has
been recently completely renovated, repainted
recarpeted and repaired in every way at q cost
Of nearly $4,000
Best equipped hotel in the south-hydraulc
elevators electric bells and lights, music, ball
room, tennis courts, bowling alley and ladies'
billiard parlor. Beautiful drives and frst-class
livery. Cuisine excellent; service splendid
The hotel, located upon a plateau covering
eleven acres. l0J feet above the city; is within
five minutes walk of postofflce. churches and
opera house and commands best view of George
Nanderbilt's palace. Special electric cars 70
hotel from all trains. For particulars apply to
f. p. MCKlSSICK Manager
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
HRICK
BRICK.
BRICK, BRICK, BRICK.

The Liberty Manufacturing Company calls
the attention Of contractors and others 20 the
quality Of our DRY PRESSED BRICK. BUILD.
INC BRICK. PAVING BRICK. extra hard
which We are now Offering az very low prices
Having stock Of 2.O01lOO tricg on hand We
are prepared 10 till ali orders promptly. Before
placing your orders call and sIamine aud get
our pficrA We ohn give you tho beat brick aDd
Barnard street. A. X FAWcEfT.eeecTetsTy
aAd Treasurer. ~ -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
DANIEL HOGAN.
s u NJ NJ { h
SNAPS, =: =:
VA &6& Isl II kNy M uzsnznxzssazznnnzkxuxs1
FSsssssSssss zESSsf;zISSS:z
MnnxnzzazsczzEafzzzn


Between Seasons" sluggishness and ap-
preaching Fall Stocks nfuse tinge of despera-
ton into our prices on remaining Hot Weather
goods, aud we are just in that humor that
quickly resolves itself into determination TO
SELL almost regardless OF values ForiEstance
here's a DRIVE in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23
Mercer University.

SESSION opens Sept. q, 1892 Tuition free.
Bedroom free. Day board With good families
IS to $40 per month. FOard and lodging with
College fees So, payable on entrance For In
formation and catalogues address G. A. NUN
NALLY, President, Macon, Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-23

Wedding invitations and cards printed or en-
Kraved At the shortest aotice and IN tho attest
tyles. Ne carry an extensive and well selected
STOCK OF nns DaperE- envelopes aud cards 60
pecialiy for sueh orders samples senG 90 ap-
puoation, soKnDsq hEws fnnuRg Hoass
bayAnnAh. Ga =
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
KENTUCKY's WORST OUTLAW

Adds Two More to His Long List of MUIR
ders-Berry Turner and His Band Have a
Perfect Contempt of Law and His Enc
mics.
LOUISVILLE, Jan. 29-Near Pineville,
KY, Bob Jones and Lee Davis, two promi-
nent members of the Parton faction, were
killed Wednesday evening by Turner and
his men, it is said, from ambush. James p.
Jones and. Davis, the two murdered men,
were known as avowed enemies of Berry
Turner. They had assisted in his capture
about year and half ago, when he was
lodged in jail here Since Turner made his
escape these two men have been endeavor-
ing to effect his capture. They had gone so
far as to offer reward of 5000 for Turner's
apprehension.
The friends of Manuel Parton, who was
killed by Turner last Saturday, were given
chance to bury the body Wednesday, but
not until it had been partly devoured by
hogs. Berry Turner is considered one of
the most desperate outlaws that ever dis
graced this country. He comes from the
famous Turner family of Yellow Creek, and
has record for killing rarely equaled.
He has gathered about him most desperate
gang of mountaineers, and defes the law as
much ss he does his enemies. His strong
hold is just on the Tennessee line.
The Sheriff of Claiborne, Tenn, has noti-
fed the officers here that he will furnish
posse of 90 men to assist in the capture of
Turner and his gang, and the attempt will
probably be made.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
A BIG RAILROAD DEAL.
THE COLUMBUS. HOOKING VALLEY
AND TOLEDO SOLD.

Gobbled by the Big Four-Prospects Fav-
orable to Both Lines-Advantages to
BE Derived by the Purchase-P1ans for
the Future.
COLUMBUS, O., Jan. 29.-[Special IA
| railroad deal of vast Importance to the bust
ness and financial interests of Columbus is
about to be consummated. Within few
days the announcement will probably be
made that the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo Railroad has passed into the
control of the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago and St. Louis Railway Company, and
will become a part of the "Big Four"
system.
The negotiations have been carried on
with the utmost secrecy, but they have so
far progressed that only the details remain
to be completed. President Ingalls,, of the
Big Four, has been in New York ever since
the holidays, looking after this deal, in con-
nection with others, for the Chesapeake and
Ohio, of which company he is also Presi-
dent. A few days ago he was Joined by
President Waite, of the Columbus Hook
ing Valley and Toledo, and c. o. Hunter,
General Solicitor of the road, is on his way
to New York to assist in closing up the
deal
The terms of the purchase of the Column
bus, Hooking Valley and Toledo are not
known, but it is expected they will be an
nounced in New York, where the financial
interests of both roads are handled, and
where the negotiations have been carried
on. 1t is understood that Mr.. Waite is to
become Vice President and General Man.
agre Of the Big Four system under the new
arrangement, and the Columbus, Hooking
Valley and Toledo will be operated as a
division or divisions of the system.
By the purchase of the Columbus, Hook
ing Valley aud Toledo the Big Four will
add PSI miles of main line and II miles of
branches to its already extensive system,
making a total of 1924 miles of track
operated. That the deal will be a great
benefit to the Columbus, Hooking Valley
and Toledo there is no doubt Ever
since the consolidation the company
has struggled against difficulties Loaded
down with debt that would be
burden to many larger corporation
it has with varying uncertainty fought
against bankruptcy, which at one time it
narrowly escaped on account of bad man.
agement. A reorganization which will put
the company on sound financial basis will
probably follow.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Columbus, Hooking Valley and To-
ledo, which was adjourned from January
u, will be held next Tuesday, February 2,
when President ingalls,, of the Big Four,
will be elected a director and numerous i'm
provements will be considered and a policy
for the future management of the road out
lined.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
States. In our report of this resolution to
the House we state fully our reasons tor op-
posing the investigation.
ONE OF THE KAISER'S PETS.

The Sectarian Education Bill Meeting De-
termined Opposition in the Prussian
Diet-Caprivi Says 1t Is Aimed Against
Atheism, and Not in Favor of Jesuits-
BERLIN, Jan. 29-The sectarian educa-
tion bill is under discussion in the Lower
House of the Prussian Diet, and mastery
arguments for and against the measure are
expected. Though the bill is, Of course, q
Government measure, it does not meet with
unqualified support from all the members
of the ministry.
So opposed was Herr MIGUEL, the Prus-
sian Minister of Finance, to the adoption OF
the bill without what he insisted were vital
notifications that he rendered his resigna-
tion to the Emperor-King. |he latter,
however, did not accept it, and prevailed on
Herr MIGUEL to remain in office until the
bill was debated by committee. The bill is
a pet scheme of the Emperor, but it is GER
tain to meet with determined opposition.
Chancellor Won Caprivi to-day made a
speech in favor of the bill, and took occa-
sion to denounce the attitude of the Ma
tional Liberals on the question. In the
course of his speech he said that if the men,
bers OF that party continued in their oppo-
sition to the measure the Government
would give further proof of its ability to
swim against the stream. The Chancellor
declared that the Government would stead
fastly oppose the resdmission of the Jesuits
to Germany. The present campaign of the
Government, he said, was against atheism.
General Count Won Waldersee, the Court
Chamberlain and the Emperor's former
tutor, Prof Hinzpeter, were present in the
gallery of the chamber while the Chancellor
was speaking.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
THE SLASHER INSANE.

He Wanted to Cut Germans, but Occasion
ally Made Mistakes-A Vow That Evil
IDENTIFY Turned His Head-He Is Sent to
State Asylum.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-[Special. l-On the
trial to-day of Henry G. Dowd, the slasher,
Lawyer Meyer said that Dowd's defense
would be that he was insane at the
time he slashed William Muller's
throat. Police Captain Richard O'Con-
nor testified that when Dowd
was arrested he asked Dowd why he had
slashed Muller. Dowd said: ST did not do
it. 1 never cut man in my life Later
he said at various times: 81 did not cut
him. 81 cut him in self-defense," ST never
hurt child in my life. Then he said that
he hated Germans, and liked to kill them
because German had assaulted his mother.
Captain Mclaughlin testified that be asked
Dowd why he slashed Lawyer Carson, and
Dowd said that he did not do it. Then the
Captain said: ''Even if you did not like
Germans there was no occasion to cut him,
because he was not German" Dowd
answered: "Wel1, looked at him twice
He had lighthai and he looked like Ger
man who assaulted my mother
Dr. Robert c. Davis testified that in his
opinion Dowd was insane, and had been in
sane for number of years. The Jury pom
dered for two hours, and acquitted Dowd on
the ground of insanity. He was committed
to the State asylum for the criminal insane
at Auburn,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
TRUNK LINES WILL POOL,
Even IL the Interstate Commerce Law I.
Against 1t.


Against 1t.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-[ Special. 1T is not
commonly known that the trunk lines have
pooled first and second class as well as i'm
migrant business since January Is, but ow-
ing to the provisions of the Interstate COM
merce law, which specially prohibits this
practice, efforts have been made
to keep it secret. Commissioner Goddard
made an award of percentages as early as
last October, but their adoption has hung
fire until the middle of this month. These
are the percentages adopted: New York
Western, 3; Erie, 15; Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, 5.5; Lehigh Valley, 3;
Pennsylvania, 25; Baltimore and Ohio, 9.5.
Total, 100.
One or two of these roads made considera-
BILE concessions. The New York Central,
for one, very often carries from So to 40 per
cent of the westbound competitive bust
ness. When this is the case it is expected
to divert corresponding amount Of immi-
grant traffic to its neighbors. The immi-
grants situation, in spite of the late meet
ing of the presidents, is said to be Just
as unsettled as ever, and of the
entire immigrant railroad travel out of New
York it is believed that less than 25 per
cent passes through the Clearing House
The outside agents are getting the rest of
it, and two or three of the trunk lines are
favored, as usual. The agents who formerly
represented them it is said, still turn over
to them the bulk of the business.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
PADLEWSKY WAS SHOT.
New York Socialists, Though, Don't Be
Iieve the Pistol Was in His Own Hand
Their Reasons for Thinking He Was
Murdered-A Mass MeetinQ

New York Socialists, Though, Don't Be
lieve the Pistol Was in His Own Hand
Their Reasons for Thinking He Was
Murdered-A Mass Meeting.
NEW YORK, Jan. 29.-ISpecial. THE
story of the suicide of the Nihilist Padlew-
sky, who is sought by the French and Rus
sian police for the assassination of General
Michael de Seliverstof on November IS,
1890, in Paris, gave the Socialists in New
York plenty to talk about today. Some of
them think Padlewsky, or Otto Hauser, as
he called himself in San Antonio, Tex, did
not die by his own hand, but met the same
fate which he meted out to Seliverstoff
dlewsky, they say, was murdered.
When asked what object any person could
have in killing Padlewsky in secret, when
there was glory and reward to be had for
taking him alive, these persons declare that
Russia could hope to gain nothing by caus-
ing his arrest in America, while she could
at least have revenge by shooting him down.
Political murder, they said, was not
extraditable, and the probable . re-
suit of causing his apprehension BY
American authorities would be the dis
to enjoy freedom and taunt his pursuers for
the rest of his life. Knowing this, they
say, the French police had tried to make it
appear that the murder was the result of
personal quarrel over a woman.
1t surprised some Socialists to learn that
the fugitive had been concealed for a time
in this neighborhood, although it had been
pretty generally supposed that he was in
the country. The Russians are talking of
holding mass meeting in memory of
Padlewsky. 5F
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
LIBEL SUITS IN LOUISIANA
Growing Out of Charges Made Through
the Exciting Lottery Campaign.

NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 29.-[Special. IA
number of affdavits for criminal libel were
made to-day by prominent Republican men,
bers of the Legislature against the editor of
the New Orleans Republican and its direc-
tors, including most of the prominent
United States officials here. Among those
making these affidavits were Senator Thomas
A. Cage, X. f. Geuchard and Representative
G. F. Brown, all colored, the affidavits be-
ing against A. K Burkdell, editor of the
Repablican and Coiner of the Mint, T. 3.
Donally, director in the Republican COM
pany, and United States Marshal, ev-Goy-
ernor III. G. Warmoth, also a director and
Collector of Customs, and W. L. Mcmillan
and A. S. Badga, who also holds an import
ant office in the custom house.
The charge of criminal libel grew out of
the lottery question and the divisions in the
Republican ranks. The New Orleans Re
publican, which represents the Custom House
ring of the party, has been for some time
past assailing the other faction, of which Cage
Geurchard and Brown are members, and
accused them, among other things, of having
sold their votes in the Legislature OH the
lottery amendment, and received $4,000
piece for doing so. Senator Cage
demanded a retraction of this charge
from the editor of the Repu6Ii
can, which was promised, but not
given, whereupon he went into court and
brought charges against the editors and di-
rectors of the Republican, which included
nearly all the prominent federal officials
here
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
CHICAGo'S MAYOR HUSTLING.
HE GOES TO NEW YORK CITY TO SELL
WORLDS FAIR BONDS.

Three Million Dollars Worth Is All He
Could Place-The Big Exposition Project
in Need OF Funds-Ch Chicago Has All the
Stock in 1t She Wants.
New YORK, Jan. 90 Especial. -Chica-
go's young Mayor, Hampstead Washburne,
has been in town for nearly week, has
fitted in and out of the Holland House,
and no man knew what he was up to until
this afternoon. 1t was then announced in
Wall street that Mayor Washburne was
here to raise money for the Worlds Fair in
Chicago.
This evening at the Holland House Mr..
Washburne explained matters. When Chi
cago found that she had actually got the
Fair she Immediately saw that such gigan-
tic enterprise could not be run on wind
alone. The citizens Clipped in as far as
they were able, and steps were taken to
make laid on the United States Treasury
The citizens subscriptions did not pan out
as literally as at first anticipated, and the
proposed raid on the United States Treas
ury has not met with favor.
Other channels must be explored, and
that is what Mr.. Washburne has been up
to. He SAYS the Illinois Legislature au-
thorized Chicago to issue $4,000, 900 per
cent 3O-year bonds, provided the people
should ratity the proposition at the polls.
This they did, and further Endorsement
of the scheme to issue the bonds came from
the Common Council of Chicago.
The bonds bore date of January 1, 1891.
Every effort was made to sell the bonds in
Chicago, but Mayor Washburne, to place
them, had to come East, explaining this by
saying that ''New York is the great bond
market of America"
Mr.. Washburne to-day opened the bids
for the bonds. There were Just three bids
for but S3, 100000 of the bonds. Blair &
Co, of 80 Wall street, and Brewster, Cobb
& Esterbrook, of Boston, bid par and ac-
crued interest. Mr.. Washburne declined to
state the terms of the third bid. With Mr..
Macy confined to his room in the Holland
House the transactions could not be closed
without his consent. This was obtained
this evening. Mayor Washburne will re-
turn to Chicago tomorrow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
CHASING GARZAiS MEN.
Texas Rangers Have Little Brush With
Small Party-A Prisoner Says Her.
nandez is the Victim of Conspiracy
Troops Still Necessary.

small Party-A Prisoner Says Her.
nandez is the Victim of a Conspiracy
Troops Still Necessary.
SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Jan. GA squad
of Texas rangers under Sergeant Robinson,
part of the forces operating in the vicinity
of Polotico Blanche ranch, ran across a
party of five or six strange Mexicans yes
terday. The Mexicans refused to hold
communication with the rangers and fed
after firing volley. The rangers returned
the fire, but all the Mexicans escaped,
though it is believed some of them were
hurt.
A Mexican prisoner in the custody of
the rangers throws some light on the case of
Colonel Hernandez, the Mexican officer
legged conspiracy with Cara The prisoner
has hitherto refused to talk, but being
shown a Spanish newspaper containing the
account of the sentence of Herman
dez, he became indignant at Diaz
and the Mexican Government. He ad-
mitted having been with Cara when
the latter first crossed the river and threat
ened Mier. He declared at that time
Garza's immediate strength was $50 men,
and that when Hernandez met them the
latter had only 80 men, that it would have
been madness for Hernandez to have urged
battle with Cara, but that Hernandez
was in no wise connected with the revolu-
tion. The prisoner believes Hernandez's
sentence was brought about by General
Garcia, commander of the army in Northern
Mexico, for personal reasons.
Captain John G. Bourke, who COM
manded the troops in the fight with the
revolutionists at Retinal, to-day says
the country is still full of Garzas followers
in bands of four or five, disguised, and if
the troops were withdrawn the movement
would undoubtedly start afresh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-30
TWO TRUANT LOCOMOTIVES.
An Engineer Fatally Injured in a Strange
Collision Near Wiliiamsport.

An Engineer Fatally Injured in a Strange
Collision Near wiliiamsport.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ga switching
engine and a heavy freight locomotive col
lided near Newberry Junction, Pa, yester-
day, and as result Engineer Patrick Trent
lies in the hospital at Williamsport, proba-
bly, fatally injured. His fireman, Walter
Withers, escaped with severe bruises. The
engineer and fireman of the freight locomo-
tive were not aboard at the time. When
the crash came neither locomosEs left the
track, but the shock opened wider the
throttle of the switch engine, and it con-
tinued up the track, pushing the other
ahead Of 1t.
They continued on through ths freight
yards, increasing their speed. The main
track fortunately was clear, and ths runa-
ways dashed on until Linden statibn. sew
eral miles away, was reached, when the
steam gave out. As soon as the aAeident
occurred orders were quickly telegrAphed
ahead to stop all trains at Jersey Shors and
clear the track, and another engine \was
sent in pursuit of the runaways. They
were oyertaken just as they were slowing