davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
OBITUARY.

Charles Kennedy. an Elder OF the Ainslie
Street Presbyterian Church in Williamsburgh.
who lived at $40 Humboldt street. died sud-
denly OF heart disease in his pew during tho
service on Sunday morning. The service was
Immediately stopped and tho pastor and con-
gresation Joined in prayer over their dead
elder. Coroner Lindsay gave an order for tho
removal OF Mr.. Kennedy's body to his homo.
Mr.. Kennedy was E years old. and for thirty
two years was engineer in tho Union China
Works in Grecnpoint. For several years lie
had been in poor health.
Henry NJ. Winter died from paralysis on
Sunday night. at his home. A. Eighth avenue.
Brooklyn. in his 4Gth year. He had boen en-
gagged in the millinery business on Fulton
street for twenty years. and for seven years
was II member Of the Board OF Education. He
was an cx-President OF the Varuna Boat Club.
He leaves n widow and one daughter. The
| funeral will take place from 81. Francis Navier's
| Church. in Sixth avenue. tomorrow morning.
Capt. Harvay Miller. a rich and eccentric
chhrarterof Mihdlctown. Conn. died last night
Of softening 81 N" brain. on tn" evening Of
Four DAYS later he was found half starved
and naked I'd, in 4, = rnstnrs' IL" nGvfr fully re;
spent his life in n filthy hut. though he is sun
posed to haze left an estate worth over 100000.
DR.. John Hull died in Carbonate. Ia. on
= t'istNs ~ f't' w Wv % ~ ''is ~ "h'
horn in New Jersey in March. 1876. and h..
boastel Of having been Il srhpoinlatoo of Grover
Cleve!nnd's father. Ho was II private in tho
Mexican war. He was II root and herb doctor.
and was wont to assert that he could cure tl.
worst case OF fever and ague inside Of twenty
four hours.
Miss Eliza NJ. Shepard died on saturday mt
her home, II Willow street, brooklyn. in her
72d year. She claimed to haze the distinction
Of being the first person IT, set of n blast under
the rock mt He'll Gate. She was u w,ll-knoWn
attendant at Plymouth Church and the funeral
services took rlnrr In tl",harci. Her romans
wcre taken to Hartford for interin"nt,
Robert Franz. the w"!l.kn"wn com oser. is
dead. !Ic was born in Halle in lHlh li"l"-
came m enthusiasts adr,ii er Of the works Of
us "A uianist nuh orclrstml leader. Gradually
he won inm" rs "A composer. Particularly of
religious chants. lie also composed many
popular airs.
Alexander +. Green. 4 wr'I-known ciii%"n of
Trenton. is dead at his, home in his SD YEAR.
He rrur,.~ntrh tn" FIRST district q! llorr"r
county IN the House q! Asscmhly from l%i1 TO
1854. H.. was the father 1T Mrs. Louise FISH.
wife oftllc late Harvey Fis&. n New York broker,
William NJ. Freeman. for many years Sln"r-
SUNDAY in Mons"y. hnrEland county, y, J.. Of
consunp tion. The sodY will be taken I" New
ark for interncn'.
Prof. .Adulph scot oar Of Gn"ttincrn ls dead.
He WAS ~ yenrs old. Prof, scott Ger VIZ the
foremost authnrity Of the, world umtlr SUI
Iects of recommendation and himrtalliSn,
Charlotte Edgr"n. SWEDISH nutlor"ss and
wifi" of the Duke CnlanclIu, lied in Naples Yes
terday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

he Outline. MS Programme ms Mayor Il
Harlem Democrats.

he Outiines Ills Programme ms Mayor TO
Harlem Democrats.
Three thousand Democrats accepted the in
~vitation Of tho Tammuny General Committee
OF tho Twenty-sevonth Assembly district to
attend the mass meeting ut Suffers Harlem
River Park last night. Judge Joseph +. Fallon
presided.
He introduced Maurice Holahan. who de-
nounced tho Force bill between Interruptions
by the entry OF Democratic clubs to the music
OF brass bands.
III they represent q growing Democratic
majority. l don't object to many more such in
tcrruptions." he said.
THE tariff steals your money" he told tho
audience" but the Force bill would steal your
liberty. which is a million times more valua-
bic than all your money"
"Tammany Hail." he said. has improved
the streets. and given US an increased water
supply. besides floating Sl1 10000 worth OF
bonds mt 81. nor cent. better terms than has
ever been SECURED even by the tnited States"
to n1nS%Ss With Il h'i, Il bri sras snsssh. '0 In M MSisn;
Re ssanssd III" fis sisst e h for s 8 foFd III
s ssiorms fn SsHs Instituted 'S f ia TIE of Hss I n sSs
hi. / shall enleayor to give you well paved
streets. proper bridges. and public, buildings
Iuirc,. You know | an not q public sporker. I
do not intend to address you. ut any length.
and will leave the national issues to better
ing thatit Is the duty Of every Democrat to SEQ
that the national ,ickot receives the energetic
md Mnsweryipg SUPPORT Of all Democrats: L.,
our cause. and to place in the White House
Among, the other speakers were Ashbel p
Fitch. CIV. Dayton. and Assemblyman George
I, Webster,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
.ARE TINY IN CESDIARIfS:
1t Ia Said Daily md Gormnn Set Fire 4
Stnpleton's stable.


Stnpleton's stable.
Terence DAILY OF 4l5 East Sixty-flft street
and John German. his stepfathcr. who lives at
$50 East Sixty-ffth street. who were arrested
on suspicion Of setting fire to the stable at
Ala East l04th street on Sunday. were re-
manded yesterday in the Harlem court. The
Fire Marshal and the police worked together
in trying to gain evidence to support the accu-
sation against the prisoners. Capt. Schmitt-
berger refuses to tell what Detectives Farley
and Cannon have learned.
aContractor Joseph Starleton's horses were
in the stable. Eleven OF them persisted. A
GrudEe against Stapleton is tho alleged mo-
tive for burning the place.
AS the story goes. Stapleton was greatly
troubled by thieves about n year ago. They
took harness. and tried to run away with the
horses.
S apleton's son watched tho place. Ayounger
brother Of Days was caught about the stable
and had n vigorous fight with young Stnpleton.
DAILY died from tho effects of his injuries.
Starleton wns tried and acquitted. Stapleton
carried no insurance on the stable. Suspicion
fell on DAILY pnd his stepfather because of the
difficulty between young Daily and young
StapletOn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
AXE, PISTOL, AND CLUB.
savage Fight Aboard - Schooner Two
IopCshoreme Wounded.

The schooner John J. Ward. from Virginia.
loaded with lumber. tied vi yesterday ut the
Fast Third street dock. Anon. tho gang en-
guced in unloading her werc John Bowen and
,John Henncsscy. Stevedore Samuel Howe
camc around about IL A. NJ. and ordered the
two men to knock ofr. Instead thoy proceeded
TO knock Mr., Howe ont.
Enwcn was tho more aGGressiv" OF tho two.
To seized II club ard b"nt Howe ihck. nntiI ne
lodged into the cabin for safety. III" presently
"nurrcci with u pistol and an axe. and then it
i,rramo his inning. lie one" more, ordered
thcm "I tho boat. Thoy stood and showed
iIrht ii.ing hard pressed, Howe, swung his
axe and landed. u, slanring blow which caught
Wnw.n on tho right side above tho groin.
'A"f,iri. directed blow would have ended
Bow,ns lighting forever then and there. As
il was. an ugly and dangerous gas,! was IN
rjctod which may have serious results. Hen
nessey came to thu rescue, and WAS severely
cut in the arm by Howe, The other wnrEmrn
than interfored. l;owcn's friends carried him
hons and Uenncsscy followed. No policeman
was in sight during the quarrel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
DI. SINNER'S TRIP 10 7HE WEST
He Thinks Indiana Is Safe. and that Illinois
and Miscon.in May Go for Cleveland.

He Think. Indiana Is Safe. and that Iliiaois
and Wiscon-in May Go for Cleveland.
ROCHESTER. Oct. Cdr. Joseph H. Senner.
editor OF the New York Stats Zeit,uo. ad-
dressed a Democratic meeting in the City
Hall this evening. Dr.. Senner has Just re-
turned from n speaking trip in Wisconsin.
Indiana, and Illinois. To a reporter DR.. Sem
ner said:
1.-THE observations I have made in Wiscon-
sin and Illinois are exceedingly favorable to
Mr.. Cleveland and tho Democratic cause. Two
years ago. in the big tidal wave. and because
Of tho Mckinley law. tho Bennett law in Wis
consin. and the Edwards law in Illinois. .
great many former Republicans. especially
Gcrmar-Americans. voted with the Democrats.
Hind that OF this vote. especially the German
Lutheran vote. a very small percentage will
return to the Republican party. Then I find
that the education on the tariff question BY
tho Democratic State Committee has mado q
great many converts to tho Democratic party.
while ! did not lind one Democrat who is going
to Yo!e the hepnblicnn , ticke!; There ere, is :
t s,sis v1 tisfet not bS only for FOR tho fne b bemocratic
] found was absolutely safe for the
amts. isl SS WAITE E;,yn; M TSs Mas' %iiIis indBSn nsI.y
iievelnni in 1881 and TO Harrison in 1855.
They are to give it to Cleveland again this
wear. The campaign in general has been very
quiet. In fact the meetings arranged for me
were. as \ rule. the opening guns OF ths cam
paign. Nevertheless the interest OF the poo
Ilo IN the election ! consider to be intense.
AMI | expect II larger vote Iroportionally than
press my greatest qualification with tho out
look in the state Of New York as far, as / have
heard. | am positive Of Tammany's loyalty.
and am especially Gratified with the interest
Of my, German American countrymen. who
will vote almost MS n unit for the democratic
ticket."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
WARD M~'ALLISTEE To BE JUDGE
He VIII Decide Between Competing Chef
Mt the Food show Tor

He VIII Decide Between Competing Chefs
mt the Food show To- morrow.
Ward McAllister will act Us one ofthe judges
OF tho exhibition OF the works Of culinary art
to be made tomorrow at the Food Exhibition
in tho Madison Square Garden. He accepted
Manager J. W. Morrissey's invitation to act rs
arbiter in the award Of gold and silver medals
for the best work Of the hotel chefs. 1t is an
nounced that two well-known ladies will as
sist Mr.. McAlliSter in his task Of critically
Judging the culinary exhibits. - Twenty-one
chefs have entered the competition. and some
OF them have sent as many as four large
pieces in lard and sugars.
Ex-Presidcnt Cleveland and Mrs. Cleveland.
Der of other prominent New Workers have ac-
ccpted an invitation to, attend tho show to.
the food village Yesterday. The show Twill
close on Thursday. the chefs exhibit being
continued !or two days. 1t is said that over
SlO.OOO will be expended by the hotels in this
special feature.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
she SAID HE WAS 4 MURDERER.
Lane Proves His Innocence and Gels Dam
ages for ISLANDER.

1Suuc kfoNSp hs~ ~'u 49, A"~s
ages for Slander.
Last spring. while Charles f Lane was
walking through Division street. Elton Crane
assaulted him. and when n crowd gathered
had him arrested on a charge OF numbering
his friend. Edward McAllister. Lane and Nc
Allister we're friends. and were employed on
steamers Of the Ward Line. McAllister board
ed with Mrs. Crane. He inherited about 81. 800
a short time before his death. and when Lane
came back from a voyage they went cf and
had a good time together. Lane testified that
Mrs. Crane was anEry because she thought he
was trying to take McAllister away from her.
and had him arrested in spite. He was re.
handed twice by n Police Justice. and finally
discharged by tho Coroner. McAllister. it was
shown. died Of pneumonia.
Lane. brought suit 10 reeoyer from Mrs;
10 assess the damages. Lane said he had
been discheIsed by his Isl H% n.sn nrii HaS th at
tho papers OF this city. and Taunton. Mass.
whero no was, born; Mrs. Crane did not ap-
pear. and the Sherin's Jury gave Lane u verdict
for $1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
hudson COUNTY'S CAMPAIGN.
The Democratic Committee OF One Hundres
Prepares to shake Things Up.

The Democratic COmmitt:e OF One Hundred
Prepares to shake Thinge Up.
The auxiliary Committee Of Ono Hundred.
which is to assist In the management of the
campaign in Hudson county. met yesterday
afternoon in the Hotel Washington and effected
an organization. This plan has been received
with great favor by the Democrats Of the
county. who have not boon entirely satisfied
with the party management.
1t was supposed at first that the formation
of the committee was merely n temporary
arrangement to last until tho close OF the
campaign. but such Is not the case. 1t is to be
IA permanent institution. and will be u potent
factor in tho management Of the party in tho
future. There is even n probability that 1t may
surersede the present County Committee.
There were scventy-Gve solid and substan-
tial Democrats in tho large dining room OF the
hotel whom DR.. Leonard J. Gordon called the
meeting to order. John ]. Ryan acted as Sec
rotary. Register George B. Fielder. who lniti-
nted tho scheme. took an active part In tho
proceedings.
Joseph ID. Bedle was elected Chairman: eX-
SSs!s%sS: j R5i;J O r ( kv Ssvi9 koS cSTGESspG sslls:
OF. HoUoken. Treasurer. This platform was
adopted:
Democracy Tor one man to hold mors than one once ot
seq"iSe and !. i. from i; the slime and labor Which are
Ins n.% for %ra BY 10 IN, IL! Dn S.s.1 p' r. D end assrsa ,n. the . p ssSi;:
Ot,Ic. IL a public trust, and We call upon those whose
uuty It ia t.: maintain tho Democratic principles of
jefferson and Jackson to make this n part OF the creed
OF our party.
It was decided to invite Senator John R.
Mcpherson to take part in the deliberations OF
the committee and give it the benefit Of his
wisdom and experience.
The committee will get TO work at once:
throughout the county. meetings will be held.
and some much needed energy infused into
the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
CAN THEY HAVE 7HE Gro IN
Legal Advice Sought About the County
Democracy Ballots.

Legal Advice Sought ABOUT the Souuty
Democracy Ballots.
The Police Commissioners held a special
Meeting yesterday morning to decide whether
the OF icia! ballots OF tho New York Democracy
and County Democracy ought by law to con-
tain a list Of the Presidential electors. Com
missioner McClnve was not present. After
considerable discussion. during which the
law was consulted. tho following preamble
and resolutions were adopted. COMMISSIONS
MacLean dissenting:
New %.:r 1"rk n cSsn n;sd p .,n ,ns sa .nt o efe ro Ss~ certificates s9fs ts.
Assembly district conventions. representing said or
WIs,r.. No nomination. have been made by said
organizations for the presldeniin. s1sStors an ana .n,.t
sns.s 81 Of I'm the t seere. q, A y Stat, Is sent 'AG !" tbs biz hoard.
S Ss!.f LAW. 70 e rs 1s.g g!G ;s.ls:";e e 81 ;s'I,on o. ~ e'.''s'
qu M.,;ss'' 10 T fn1n, he ,S sH' &s.l! +" Win III s Sn5p p'nls" ~h ss !f:
1 Snas1 tx aso rTsy WIS., Of .s% q /, ih is the isn is,s Of fi IT,. snar lhS sii
fon. e cos,ni.s,onsr. /. print "r,Stai I.'ios. Tor IN.
f p1ms Ssw y" aSa asS Wh;sh ps .asii .Sy.s am, ,As the name. Msw Of fG ne
rres'iential electors and chef JIdse OF The coart TO- Of
qa .,,".ir 10 1 ThH' II. to- i"a s:sra " viii ill., :. S" aHi"'a" ~h 81 ere:
under the pr.y.sion OF section M chantsr 40 or
majority Of tbe inspectors, Of election is sufficient %
sss,e!ss; .d nis'9IY. an. s%a d H:s..A1 a". t action .r p!.s al ,ss
Tor or conferred upon or required or Boards Of In.
spectors OF Election.
pected to-day. Printer Brown will receive copy
for the printing OF the ballots after to-day's
meeting. and the work will no begun. SHOULD
the Corporation Counsel. advise that tho New
not entitled to have II full ballot printed. thers
will be ample time to test the question in
courts. President Martin said.
Chairman Don NJ. Dickinson Of tho Demo-
cratic National Campaign Committee was tho
only member OF the National Committee pres
ont Yesterday when {. A. Jackson. ii. De For
est Baldwin. and j. J. Quinlan. n committee OF
the County Democracy. called at lrndTuarter
to ask tho intercession Of the National Com
mittee with the Police Commissioners to secure
the printing Of the names oI the Democratic
electors on the County Democracy official
ballot.
Mr. Dickinson said that he did not feel at
liberty to act in the matter. He sal! the mat
ter is ono Of law. and the law is local: 81 that
the point can he settled outside the National
COmmitteO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

CENTRAL FALLS. r. l.. Oct. 24..-The grcntcst
outpourinC OF Democrats ever known in this
mart OF the State took place here this evening.
Ton thousand cheering Democrats marched
through tho streets bearing banners bearing
the legends. Down With the, DEPUTY Mar.
shals." No Force BIN No Negro Domina;
The enthusiastic crowd. which wa. addressed
hy the leading ,D"mocratle spcaEeis ct ,hn
large cotton mill towns. wher" they have in
tho past been compelled to vote the Eepubli-
can ticket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Frank Erickson. CAPTAIN OF Gov. Abhetts
vncht. was locked up last night in the East
12rth street station. Erickson wa, drunk and
staggered against the rear wheel OF u truck at
Thiri avenue and l2Hnh s,r"ct' LIS ,"f wns
rnSd -" Ills head was cut and his IL. was
srrnineL. He will be arrnignot in tho Harlem
Court to-day. He says he lives in brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
Eurued TO Death In Ron0r~.

TARRYrowN. Oct. 24.-lIonora Jackson, 3
years old. just aftor dinner yesterday went out
In tho yard to play. when a bonfire in an adj
Joining yard attracted her, attention. She
ance and fell headlong into tho flames. She
was literally Ioastoi alive before her body
could lie taken from tbs. fire. Her mother was
severely burned about the hands and face in
trying to rescue her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
P~re,ate. at dc La sale Institute.

Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia and Bishop
Horstman OF Cleveland were the guests Of the
De La Sale Institute yesterday. The students
rosPOnIeh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

The Democratic business Men decided last
night ia POSTPONE the great demonstration an
nounced for the Madison Square Garden next
saturday night. Mr.. Cleveland was to speak
at this meeting. The business men. in con-
formity with the wishes Of, Mr.. Cleveland. Mr..
resolved that those charged especially witt, the
management OF tho campaign. having OK
pressed a very emphatic and unreserved opin-
ION unfavorable to the demonsi ration on that
night. as it might, damage the Democratic
cause on tho last day Of registration. 1t was
advisable to hold the meeting ut some
other time. Alexander Meakim and others
were appointed u committee to arrange for
holding tho demonstration some timc next
week,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

man Harrity Of the Democratic National Com
mittee. and begins:
Conceive mc " YOU can.
Acutly hatred fly Chairman.
Afuli of hilariiy,
VIM. y. Nsrrtty.
whitney directed Chairman.
Mr.. Gibbs is not basin9 his campaign on
songs. and he. does not think any converts arc
made through them, but the Wicked Gibbs
Song Club has good voicos,. and enjoys itself
while 1t sings 80 dues tho Wicked Gtbbs
Club enjoy itself. They think there is no one
like the Wicked Gibbs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Morgan 4 Brother, storage warehourss. 232. 23I. 236
", 1ith II. near FwAy. Large padded vans for re-
rnovRl ~ inruiinr" III UtY nr country. Boxing. packing.
nni %'hipp.hS ~ umrtiy atienacd 30. Telephone. 1889
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

when Baby was sick. We gave her cAssoHA
When she was a Child. she cried fo' castorA
When she became Miss. she chung t. CsstonA
VSsn she had Children. shs gave them CsstohA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

Neturns from tho five wards in Long Island
City show q total registration OF G.O2l. This
ia only 1O4 less than the total Of last year. and
there is yet another day OF registration. satn,-
do " nAxt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25
PACIFIC MAIL
May Retire from the Transcontinen'al Car.
rying Trade Next Year.

The failure Of the negotiations for q renewal
Of the traffic contract between tho Pacific Mail
Steamship Company and the Panama Railroad
Company has given rise to much conjecture as
to the outcome in case no agreement Is
reached before Fob. l. on which date the OK
listing contract expires.
The Honduras railroad cannot be considered
a factor in the solution OF tho present dim-
Guilty. for it will take years to complete. and
the contract between the two companies will
expire Feb. J.. e-President Houston said
yesterday that unless an arrangement could
be made with the Panama Railroad Company.
the steamship company would retire from tho
transcontinental trade. He said that there
would be no lack of business for the fleet. In
tho event OF trouble between the transcon-
tinental lines there will be no profit In the
business by way OF the lsthmuS ut any rate.
and there would DO little il any now IL the
steamship company were charged full rates
across the Isthmus.
In the opinion of the manager OF one OF the
largest American companies 1t
would be i'm possible for the Panama railroad
COMPANY to Obtain vessels to do the business
now done by the Pacific mail ships. This gem
tleman said that they would have. to BIO Amert.
can vessels and that they could not be OBJ.
tanned. The company that some years ago
casion within sixty days cannot now spare the
ships from its own business.
1t is believed that terms fair to both sides
will hr agreed upon as soon as the situation ie
clearly understood by the Panama Railroad
people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-10-25

EXtrnc's from the sprnn0 Trunk bNepOrts
MONTREAL. Oct. pa special cable received
hero this evening states that the Grand Trunk
Railway Companv's report. which was issued
this afternoon. sympathi2es with tho holders
on the Inadequate return made for the enor-
nous trai,ir carried. despite tho greatest care
made IN tho selection Of the traffic and to So
cure economy in the average rate for freight.
which has been almost tho lowest on record:
but the prospects Of an Improvement. conse-
1ucnt on the good harvest and the
Worlds Fair during tho coming year.
bring hopes OF II betterment. Regarding
capital expenses. the directors are strongly
convinced that, no further EXTENSION OF
the System will ho made. and nofresh res
nonsibilities incurred on capital account as
regards new lines. which are. therefore. closod.
Butth" system must be- kept III IL state OF efhci-
| rncy. and power will lie obtained for the issue
of S'iOp.uOU in four per cent. debcntures. inc
trip Of sir Henry Ty,ler, ,thc, President, to
| Canada shows the ne",! Of further economies.
! and thu cohsulidatiog into the system OF four
teen allied lines will aid this. and tend as an
eyampl- to tho employees ana tho directors
themselves to ictucs their fees ny one third,
or Gl,!Wu per annuLl, until u dividend is PAID
on sacoAd preference" stock.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-05-21
Time on the Race Courses.

ST. LOUIS, May 21.-The winning horses
at the Jockey club races yesterday were:
Joe Edwards, u mile, l:2i11; Culver, ~
furlongs, 0:59; Baron. u mile, 1:l91<; High
land, mile. i:49; Carter B., 1915 mile,
1:4O1S; L. J. Knight, u mile, 1:ls1f.
LOUISVILLE. May 2l.-The spring meet
ing ON Churchill Downs closad yesterday.
Winners: For Rent, e mile, l:34; Too
Quick, 5s mile, 1:07; Wadsworth, mile,
1:47; Eugenie, 4 mile, l:S6; Major Tom,
llmile. TASK.
Secretary Tracy was banqueted at BaIti-
more and highly complimented Senator
German for his late speech on the navy
and appropriations therefor.
A great storm swept over the island Of
Mauritios destroying 1900 lives.
A dynamite factory at Caldacano, Spain,
exploded. killing. six men and three
women.
Crespo. the Venezuelan revolutionist,
has captured the town of Los Tabias, badly
whipping the Palacio forces.
The story that a Frenchman had fought
four duels in one hour, severely wounding
each antagonist. is pronounced hoax.