davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
DECISION AGAINST EDWARD CoRRIGAN.

The General Tenn Of tn Superior Court ycsterdey
handed down decision reversing thu Order o! Judge
NcAdan granting a mandatory Injunction forcing the
Concy Island Jockey cub to allow Edward CoriIGen =
horse Huron 10 run Fuurty Race. in 1SJl. The
decon az the General Term Is written by Judge G!dcr-
sleeve aud cOncurrcI IL by Judges Freedman and
Dugo Judge Nc Adam decided that COrrigan had bought
the horse fom General Jackson. Of the Belle Meade
stud Farm. with It's engagements. The General Term
thinks differently and says evident that 10 did not
bug the horse with It's engagements. In closing the
opinion the Court says
The plaintiff having rested quietly for over yer.
and after hund sctd upon the situation a. 10
mo, existed cane forward at the last moment. aud
demanded for his horse His demands
could not have bcea granted without doing great injustice
to other competitors ana psrons OF the turf eneToy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
AN ELECTION LAW COMPLICATION IN TEXAS

Galveston, Tex. Oct. 24.-Gravc complications may
arise In the approaching Texas elections on account
OF the city registration law adopted by the last Legs
latlre and now In effect for the first time. The
statute is varously construed by representative at
torneys and serious points Of differences have deve
opcd. The intention OF the law TO establish
registration for cities OF population of 10000 and
upward, and to provide therein modified form Of the
Australian ballot The statute Is obscure TO whether
not the ballots shall be numbered and the form Of
ballot Is not clearly defined. There ia also doubt 10
whether the words Democrat. Republican Popullst
etc" shall appear on the ballot TO designate the
candidates Of the respective parties
The most important consideration grows ont OF tho
fact that Judge Clark. the nominee OF wing OF
Democratic party for Governor, has been indOrcd
by the Republican party; and the question arises
whether not the name Of Judge Clark and Othcrs
his ticket appear the ballot twicc-oncc
under Democratic designation and once under Eepub-
can. The General Election law says that the name
Of no candidate shall appear twice. The Clark men
most concerned because the Registration law ap-
piles only to cities OF 5000 and upward, and II is in
tho cities TINT Judge Clark expects 10 receive his
strongest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
UNIFORMED Gu PARADE
ELOQUENT SPEAKERS AND \ WELL PLEASED
AUDIENCE IL TIE XIXTH.

ELOQUENT ;PEAKERS AND \ WELL PLEASED
AUDIENCE IN THE XIXTH
The Republicans of the XIXth Assembly District
were thoroughly aroused last night. Tho streets OF
that part Of town alive with people who to
from the XIXth. XNIIid aud XXvIIIth Assembly
districts sweep by. The Druder Ian crs. In command
OF Colonel j. r. Pringe. the first organization in
line with CrOwlcy's sh Regiment Band. Behind
them came the less picturesque Gcorgo W. Wan
maker Battery, under Oscar A. Waller. Among the
other Republican cubs In TIE parade were the Bloom
mgdalc. the Reciprocity, the True Blue the West
side, the Riverside and the Bradhurst
While this parade being cheercd and greeted
In the streets of the southern part the XINth
District, large mass-mectlng was gathering AZ
Columbus Hall. In West Slntlehst. between Columbus
and Amsterdam avci. This meeting was called to
order by Charles 7. Bruder, who introduced Charles
y. Talntor a. chairman. The audience which filed
the floor and the gallery Of tho hall to It's full capacity
gave earnest attention 10 the speakers The largo
percentage Of present was noticeable As
the meeting went on these sin kept coming ln and
they listened approvIngly TO the arguments Of Pro
lection which 81 deeply concern them.
The speakers Of the evening were Edwin Finsteln
Hugh Coleman, Jerome Fisher, OF jamestown n Y :.
\. Wills LlShtbourn, William NJ Raney. Frederick
Iulburg. George G. Derthod. Killaen Van Rensselaer,
Christian ~ Bovec, jr., General Michael Kcrw,n Gen
enl Dennis +. Burke. Samuel H. Randall Thomas C.
Campbell and Abraham Grubcr. Jerome Fisher made
the most exhaustive address ANA his simple way Of
putting the ISSUES Mt stake In the campaign and he
apt illustrations wen hearty applause from every ono
PRESENT The meeting lasted m late nj night ana f.,
enthusiasm grew Win ench n" "peaker. When mo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
BOSTON, UINS TIE FINAL GAME.
THEY DEFEAT THE DUCE EYE PLAYERS s TO IL
A BRILLIANT GAME AT THE HUB

Boston, Oct. 24.-The majority Of tie League
magnates would have liked TO Cleveland win to
days game, but all connected with the Boston Club
were very much against II. The Clevcnnds made "A
great battle and took the lead In the first Of the
third inning but the Boston players were bound not
TO go TO New York, and they went In and batied
out q victory. The game exceedingly interest.
Ing and was repletc with brilliant plays. but Eos
tons superior batting and base running carried the
day. Cleveland batted Nichols hard throughout the
game, but his support was so sharp that excepting
In the third inning, "Spder" could find the home
plate. In the second Cleveland made three hits
and yet did not score. Mexican led of with a SAT,
hit and after Mc.Neer struck out he fried 10 steal
second, but got nabbed. O'Connor then bit safely 10
left field. and took third 2nmers safe hit but
both were left, MS Nichols struck out Tebcau
In the irst OF the third the OevoIands scored thc
only runs Young Childs and Burket leading Of with
clean hits to right field which. with a single by
Mexican, yielded three runs. two earned. In The
seventh Chids and Virtue reached second and first
respectively by clean hits. Burkctt making one
out. Mexican then hit an infdd Hy 10 Long which
he allowed TO drop and made an easy double play.
Quinn tagging Chllds and getting force out on Virtue
at second. The Spiders got a short move on. In
the ninth. when. with out Long fumbled Chnd,s
grounder and Burkett lit safe but Virtue and Mexican
hit up easy fies.
Boston began operations Young In the second
half OF the third. when, with one out. Nichols hit
safely. Long few out TO Chuds. Mccarthy worked
for base balls and Duffy then made a two gger
sending In two runs. In the fourth Tucker and Zen.
nett made safe hits and scored on Nichos's clean
drive 10 right field. In the 9th Mccarthy led of
with double and DuBy's hit sent him home. In the
sixth Bennett surprised the crowd by maxim, "A home
run the right garden wall. NaSh's single and
Oiinns triple added another tally In the seventh and
the run IN the eighth WIS due 10 n nun BY Mexican
Longs base running and two sacrifice hits
The Boston managers Tonight presented their tenn
with 81 900 10 be divided among The thirteen players.
The score:
G Boston a..............~co S-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
A PROUD DAY FOR HARLEM'S FIRST VOTERS.

A crowded meeting Of the Whelaw Reid First
Presidential Voters Republican Club was held last
night at It's headquarters No. Isl East One-hundred
and seventh-st., Leo Labe;hiner presiding, and =
Eisemanr acting secretary. Twelve new mem
bers we're enrolled and letter from Whiteaw Reid
was read in which the Republican candidate Tor
Vice President thanked the members Of the club for
naming the club after him. Leo Laiishiner opened
the meeting with few remarks on the issue Of the
campaign and addresses also were made by Francis
A. Clark william Ahern and william +. Fisher. The
club now has 175 first Presidential voters and II Will
probably be over 200 strong before November
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
SALE OF rRorrERs IN CHICAGO.

Chicago oct. o4.-Tho big combination sale OF young
and undcvcoped totrs together with brood mares which
Will continues week, opened to-day with 400 head
cata .gucd under OF +. j. Berry Co..
oni in the face steady downour Of rain and chilly
atmosphere there big representation Of the leading
breeders Of the county present The saie opened with
,ic wcl,.anown producing sire star Wilkes BY George
wilkes the ring. and speedily run up 10
40 600 and knocked down a, that price. The total
number sold seventy Ave head and the sale was
pronounced a success from lrst TO last.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
THE C0XGREGirOylL CLUE MEETS.

The Congregational cub had It's first meeting OF
the last evening ut the ST. Denis Hotel. A
dinner held ut which Lucicn G. Warner presided.
The aftCrdinncr speakers Were; Marion Harland. .
Mrs. Charles b. Spalr and Miss Clara Iilron. some
OF those present were. j. II. Wnshburn Charles
L. Mead irving e. Gaylord ard Marshall Ayrcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

For all diseases caused by a dsordered liver
most stubborn Skin, Scalp and Scrofulous
affections, tho " Discovery is tho only reme-
DIV 40 certain and effective that it can DO
guaranteed II it doesn't benefit or cure,
you havo your money back.
It's not only tho best, but it's the cheapest
blood-puriticr sold, no matter how many
doses are offered for q dollar
With this, you pay only for the good
you get
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
You can escape Just

You can escape Just
about one half the ills that
flesh is heir to, by being
ready for them. When
you feel dull, languid," out
Of sorts" generally - then
you may know that some
OF them are coming. Don's
let them get any further.
Braco tho system up
with DR.. Picrce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Tbas
prerents as well rs cures:
1t invigorates the liver and
kidneys, puritics and en-.
riches tho blood, sharpens
the appetite, improves d.
gestion, and restores health
md yigor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
FLAMES IN yEY.JERsEY FORESTS.

Atlantic City. Oct. a4-The people Of this section
are praying for ransorm 10 check the forest fires
which are sweeping through the woodland OF this
county The air Is full OF smoke and at night the
DANES can b. easily seen from Mays Landing. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
(:{89s183lZ9
A,IERICA's FAyORITE WATER

AMEKICA's FAVOKTTE WATEK.
Hon. Gins. Foster, secretary Of Treasury, says
ii regard Bethesda del ehtful Water. ~
inVieorsting with medicinal properties Of much vniuc.
Hon. j. Is. Foraker, cX.G0verr0r Of Ohio,
Il dent TANK Bethesda has any equal pure agree.
able and wholesome tnbir WATER"
For sale BY all Druggists ard Groccrs.
u. SGHERER- Agent. Barclay-st y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

Gathering finally dispersed the cheers for the National
candidates and victory resounded through the hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
THE KELLEY TREATMENT

WITH The Double chloride Of Cold Remedies for AICo
i;;oIiSSM5 DklG ADDICTION AND NERVE ~
the hecey Isttetes In White rlans Bineh,m,oon only AZ
andaigua Wcsthod anf Babylon. For terms adc,. ,"h
.an a. ehcr institute Or at tn following Offices ~,
80 ,.th,,l. =. y CIV Room TO- Chaplin Block Bnnaioss
o., Lamed Bmldlr2, SyncLse; Room B. 3; S,., -,
Albany i22 -iwsnRef Barry building Roche
communications stnctIy confidential All
BEWARE OF IMlTATORS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

=, smith q Angelic black Hosiery :. Unsurpassed
For color wearing qualities. Is the Cheap
and rctals at popular prizes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

\. !. Ice Co., ~ Washington 81,
IRON dit titled water thriea Uttered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

II you have to wal. your tura nj F'iat- i.nn.,a,la
9Th ave. YOU will b. repaid Ia low cost iOi sue'
furniture that fiends Will envy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25

hundred thousand dollars will not cover the Ioss'
cniailed by the fire up 10 the present ume
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-25
A PARTY OF FAULT-FINDERS
THOMAS L. REEDS ARRANGEMENT OF DE.
MOCRACY.

ITS OYY PRINCIPLE Is oPPosIT:C; TO RE-
PUBuCAN---How THE SUCCESS OF THE
PROTECTIVE POLICY l. PROVED.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUNE1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
GENERAL ORDER NO. 1.
They May Not Have Known what Il Meant.
but They Obeyed 10.

| out They ODeyeu IL.
John F. was a soldier He was q membei
of the tenth Maine regiment. and orderly SER
geant Of his company. He was every inch q
| soldier. brave and true, albeit little prone to
! stick to the letter rather than to the spirit OF
the law. The articles of war were his study
his wade mecum. In short. he was'excessively
military military all through. At the close of
the late war John came home and was shortly
afterward installed into the responsible posi-
ton Of sexton Of our church; and he straight
ened things out wonderfully. On the very first
Sabbath after his taking charge we found
posted upon the wall of the church vestibule
an imposing document headed, General Order
No L.
There had been trouble in certain quarters
resulting from the difficulty which ladies who
came to church late found in gaining their
seats when gentlemen had got in ahead of
them. John determined to remedy this SO he
Issued General Order No. l." which read as
follows:
Rules to be observed when n lady wishes to
enter pew In which gentlemen are already
seated: Let the lady advance one pace beyond
tine pew-halt-about. face-and salute. The
pew will be vacated by the gentlemen by o
HANK movement. The squad should rise stimuli
taneously when the lady presents herself and
face outward-then deploy into the aisle the
head man facing the lady, the others passing
TO MS rear, when, il necessary. the line will be
perfected up and down the aisle by right or
left countermarch, as tine case may require the
right in front
The lady. when the way is clear, will salute
| again and advance TO her position in the pew,
after which the gentlemen will break from the
rear oblquely and resume their places.
Parties performing this evolution have pos
| session Of the aisle until it is completed, and
none others will interfere. 0Signed)
John F. P, SextUn."
Thinks went straight after that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

,o,;,o hoo,o,,artors Ip;.,o, ;aor,Ieoa h., ,r;.
poan9 Ia 10 JaI;,.airaa on.Ln -. vi
ss'S -. d,eU ""o'noi PiS'oi anu
60 y;i vr;... o:, A.. A.,
-. - 49,. No, IN sou a' 'ae
w. The ,ro,'er.v .,arL tn, ,ha t.a, - ,,nt o ,ha
..I I;i oue VIC .'S 40 nv on VIC
~ ~ ,r.s ,raranS ' a., ~ s,a,;o o .aS
NV ny r,ii ""' PieP"ieu u! VIC ''"'ioh oieih'
-. VII. W. al, b. .L..
n;str;ot nttnrror W. rno, no' .ui h. :.
If il can be found Won shall have it
Judge Wilson-Sergeant where is the other
pistol!
DIs'rlct a''oThe! OBJECT.
wos oSteJ ,bo ,yitnass oa,,oa,ninr e., ;s.ni
III ,r;,,,n., o,ouI :; -. III ~ P ,s.oi .
-aoa;Ia1 - IL Of al ,,arao!, -. Ga
VIZ srrrandar ' fN,''' ~ o"e'' Al VI
C. n Si,'cI.;r ,.o,,,, ~ o.;,;u.N NJ.
1aoo n -, ..;e!, - - - so ~ ~. w.
81 shot a 60 a ..," ,s no Sn''s
H. - q, .ho go 49, ah =; =, ., =;
Say ,ba cro,r', WV VI 'Ao 'N'0''"s """
Gee axsn,,,oa Tho sho.s ,-uo 80. a.,
A. tbis 49, to.,a ~ r paoo 80 49,, mi
o,ciocL ,' "i'''' "''' '''Ao" "N'A
PROPERTY CLERK SYLVESTER
Richard Sylvester, the property clerk Of the
metropolitan police force, testified that he re-
caivad a. revolvar from Serot Nvers tho ,,o,,
80 -, AZ, o, :. nv
ing y, 'he ." OF FEBRUARY iast ana I'VE cx
Pioueu slieiis. lhevolVer ana sheils ldehtihed.
inc! nave siiioe peeh heP' III Tue once salo ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18

room. but they did not 60 to it Immediately.
Witness saw them at breakfast the next morn
ing. but they left the house soon afterward and
only one came back.
The witness-Dinrer time, the same day.
District attorney-Was any one with him
when he came back?
The witness-Nes. sir: there was
District attorney-A lady gentleman?
The witness-A young lady, sir. Who she
was didn't know They took dinner together.
District attorney--Now, which one of the
two young men was II?
The witness-Thc man / have pointed out
here-the prisoner.
The witness then stated that the next time he
saw this Young man was ut the District jail.
when witness recognized him. 1.-The other
young man., continued the witness, II have
never seen since. He was a young man OF
about twenty-three or twenty-four. smooth
face. but cannot say whether he wore mus
tache or not
On examination witness stated that
while he could not swear which one of the two
young men registered he knew that one of
them did, for there was no one else there at the
time to do so.
The witness having left the stand the court
adjourned at $3.50 until 10 o'clock this morning.
Today's Proceedings.
The weather had the effect of greatly reduc-
ing the number of spectators this morning in
attendance upon the trial of Howard j.
Schneider for the killing of his wife. Very
many ladies, however. braved the Indictment
weather and early secured desirable seats.
MARY ELLEN WILSON,
Mary Ellen Wilson, colored woman said
she was employed at Mrs. Sunderland's, No.
I'LL Q street, ut the time of the shooting as
cook. she said she was in the basement of the
house and heard the shots. She counted five
as they were being fired. She out on the
street at once and saw a number of people on
the street passing toward 18th street. She then
went up to the scene of the shooting.
Crosse xGmined-Witn said she was in the
kitchen, hack of the house, when she heard the
shooting. snd thought there was little pause
between the fourth and fifth shots.
HORACE TAYLOR.
Horace Taylor of No. 1911 L street. a colored
man, Was next examined He said that at the
time Of the shooting he was on his way home
and while turning into q from 10th he heard
several shots. When asked as TO the number
he said lie heard five. and thought there was a
pause after the second one. He said lac saw a
crowd of people on g street He went into No.
III Q street to.see some friends and then came
out with young man and went up ~ Col.
Hamlinks residence. but did not 20 in
Cross-examned-Wi Witness said he heard the
shots distinctly and counted them as they were
| fired. but observed no interval between the
| fourth and fifth shots.
DIR. X. A. Foster was recalled. and aued that
he gave instructions that Mrs. Schneider
| wrist be treated with alcohol and water.
| Cross-examined--WItne said he was a regu-
lar government clerk and that he left the office
whenever it was necessary to attend to his
practice. Il graduated at the Columbian Uni
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
Ail-Around Men.

From the st. Andrews Gross.
Let those who really want to be all-around
men make time and opportunity to train their
bodies to strength ana health. They will find
it easier to Withstand temptation and face the
evil about them. They will be able to do the
work Of God among men with more power and
larger results. For the world wants men of
iron, who have gone safely through the fire and
can endure hardness. 1t wants men who can
do a,huge days work and be none the worse
for il. It wants men who can stand firm and
stand together and fight against evil with the
CONSEQUENCES Of y pure life and seeing faith.
1t wants mon Ike the Master Himself, Of whom
II has been said that He was ready for every
duty because He came up With il Strengthened
By the perfsct dischsrge Of the duty preceding
~" G0ch men shall have the victory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-18
tween the first and second shots This was the
extent of the eross-examination Of Mrs Batch

s"eeh tne nrst ana second shots This was the
elder.I
mrs. O. C. L1aHTFooT.
Mrs G. c. Lightfoot, the mother of the pre-
ceding witness. testified that she was the
mother OF Geraldine Lightfoot; that she knew
me defendant and would be able to recog-
to look about the court room
ana zee If she could recognize him, but,
aitnough the defendant sat nearly in front OF
the witness. and but about ten feet away. she
Tailed to point him out The witness then said
tnat the defendant called on her daughter
,Ieraidine on the cath. 29,h and 30th OF January
ast at her home in Culpeper; that on { .
p9tas saturday, the defendant called about a.
o CLOCK He and her daughter went out and
were gole for about half hour. When
they returned witness invited him to
take dinner, when her daughter said
Mamma, We have had dinner at the hotel" Il
said. continued the witness, &" why. my daugh-
ter, don't you know that was wrongT when
Mr.. Schneider said to me that there was MOTH
ing wrong in that: that it WAS customary for
gentlemen in Washington to take young ladies
to hotels for dinner"
District attorney-"when did you next see
Mr.. Schneiders"
Mrs. Lightfoot-'1 never saw him again.
see him now" said the witness suddenly.
District "Where?"
Mr.. Lightfoot-:'Sitting there" (pointing
out The defendant, who put up his hand to hide
broad SMILEY.
Mrs. Lightfoot then identified several notes
received by her daughter from the defendant.
The witness stated that she did not know the
defendant was a married man until she learned
Of the shooting.
Judge Wilson allowed the witness to leave the
stand without cross-examining her.
JOS. F. BATCHELDER.
Jos. F. Batchelder of No. 17i2 Q street testi-
fed that he heard the shots. He said thore
wero five, with very slight interval
between the first and second. They
were fired rapidly. Witness identified
letter sent him. as an Enclosure in another
by Mrs. Lightfoot. as being in the same hand
Schneider by her husband.
Cross-examined-Witne said there was an
interval between the first and second shots.
He never saw the defendant write and could
not identify his Handwriting.
THE DEFENDANTS HANDWRITING IDENTIFIED.
Col. Hamlink was then recalled and stated
that the letter inciosed to Mr.. Batchelder by
Mrs. Lightfoot was in the defendants hand
writing.
Miss Jennie Hamlink was recalled for the
same purpose, and identified the letter as be-
ing In the defendants handwriting. She also
recognized the paper on which it was written
AS having belonged to the defendant.
Cross-examined-"Iha anoue written to me
by the defendant in fun" said the witness, who
added: He often wrote such notes"
Geo. c. LiShtfoot. the son of Mr. G. c. Light
foot, identified the defendant as the man who
called to see his sister at her home in Gull
pepper.