davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-10-10
FAIR PRICES FOR YEARLKNGs.
Baby Thoroughbrcds mt Auction-Thirty
eight Head Bring Sss.05O.

The sale OF thoroughbred yearlinRs. princi-
pally the get OF the well-known sire SPEND
thrift. and the property OF various owners.
drew large attendance to Tattersalls last
evening. The bidding was spirited. thirty
eight head bringing $22.050. an average Of
$6O3
g. r. walbaum. the Guttenburg maRnate.
was the largest buyer and secured the pick Of
tho coll cotton. paying $3.50 for six head. He
for the chestnut colt by Spendthrift. out Of
Maid Of AthoL This youngster is Q brother to
the good performers Harlem and Assignee.
Messrs. Charles Reed. Milton Young. l. o.
Appleby. James Rowe J. y; Galway. J. Il. and
FoXhall Keene, Col Il. W. simmons. David
Gideon, W. Lakeland W. L. Hamersley. and
j, +. Caldwell
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29
IOCION AN'FIHERPEIICA

DEL DOCTOR MONT TE@e
Esel meor para curar los herpes guitar i
umada qua Ia caspa evtando la cada del cabello hac
desapaTeeer los baros empenes manchas esgnilas ae
de Ia Isa A. por mayor Ia del senor Guiermet
depositario. 81 6 %z @~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29
LA PAIMA a
Mr. Duffauf Adrien.

AVsa los propetasos de Capital como eontrasta
de obras Pdbcas que oece para eecutsr toda ce e
constructions dc reparaciones las mas en-
pntra qneral de todo 10 que tenga relac6n con lac
constructions I'm Ia eecucon de las obras que &c e CON
ensguen detalies que lie den segun las condcones
que Sc estahlczcan Dnrse Ia cale Dufaut santurce
ala cass nuTaeTo II sle de Ban joss esta CAPITAL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1893-07-29
Pasta anacea purgante ::::::;;: 8: :::;

sin sabor amedicina de suave SECURE efecto purgane
meior para ninos todos los que repugnan la
PILDORAS, CITRATO, POCIONES y otros brevaies, pur
gantes Cada pasa vale IL centavos medic. Fabricad
por 8. M0NCLovA-CAGUAs.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
VALKYRIE Ma RAcE AeAIN.

She May BE in the Proposed Contest
Next Spring With American Yachts.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-The Valkyrie
wes towed away from Bay Ridge yes
terday and taken to City Island, where
she will be dismantled as quickly as
possible and hauled out on Hawkins
Ways for the winter. Lord Dunraven,
H. Maitland Kersey and SAilmaker
Ratsey went up with her on the tug
Lewis Pulver. Lord Dunraven would
not commit him self as to whether the
Valkyrie would be raced over here
next year or not, butit is not at all un-
likely that the earl is anxious to have
another try at the Vigilsnt. as he is by
no means satisfied that the latter is the
faster boat.
Unless something Unforeseen occurs. it
is not at all unlikely that race will be
arranged between the Vigilant, Colonia,
Valkyrie, Jubilee and the Nsvahoe early
next year. The Pilgrim, it is said, is
out of it altogether and will not be raced
at all.
The Jubilee, it is said. will be largely
strengthened this fail, and if the Boston
yaehtsmen are to be believed she can
lose either the Valkyrie or the Vigilant
in blow. There is still some talk of
putting a board in the Colonia. As far
as model goes, the Colonia is the best
looking of the American boats, and with
a lit tie more lateral plane she should be
able to beat the Vigilant
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
DR.. MANNING NOT EXAMINED.

He Did Not Pass an Examination Re
quired to Practice Dentistry and Action
Has Been Taken Against Him.
A warrant has been sworn out for the
arrest of DIR. j. Warren Manning charg.
ing him with practising dentistry in this
city contrary to law. The doctor has
not yes been arrested but he has. through
his attorney, promised to appear at the
hearing tomorrow afternoon at 4 80 at
Magistrate Smiths Office.
DR.. Manning came from Philadel.
phia to this city and opened an office
at Tenth aud Market streets. The war
rant was issued in accordance
with act passed at the last session
Of the General Assembly. which
requires that dentist to
practice must pass an examination
given by beard Of three dentists DR..
Manning did not pass this examin alton,
and action was taken against him by DR..
Robert d. Jones, member of the Board
of Examining Dentists.
E. @. Baugham, who is studying
dentistry with DR.. Manning, and ii
his business manager, said this morning
I'VE believed that we had complied
with the law. When we arrived
here we Immediately took out q
state license at the Office oi
the clerk Of the peace. We ther
understood that that was all that was
nee ssary for us to do In getting thii
the doctor also had to show his diploml
issued by the college of dental surgery
In Philadelphia. He has been practicing
dentistry for seven years"
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
wANr 3 STREET OPENED.

south Side Property Owners Petition tho
Street and Sewer Department to That
Eject.
The Street and Sewer Department.
granted petitions for sewers at their
meeting last night, to Charles Witsil,
Jane Elliott, Hamilton & Oberly, and
John A. Lengel.
The contract for grading Fifth street
between Monroe and Harrison, was
awarded 10 p Csrberry, at 10 cents per
square yard John Logan & Sons secured
the contract for grading Monroe street
between Seventh and Ninth at 14t
cents per square yard.
H. J. Garrell, Stanley Bruce. II. Dona-
her and 3. DonRhoe, representing South
Wilmington, presented petition signed
by tbirtY-two property holders, asking
for the opening Of B street, from Locust
to Market. The department looked upon
the matter favorably and decided to view
the ground.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
TROOP 3 plsBANDsD.
Captain Rlce's Command Was Mustered
Out BY Major Mitchell Last night.

Captain Rice's Command Was Mustered
Out BY Major Mitchell Last Night.
Major Edmund Mitchell mustered out
Troop B last night The roll was called
at s o'clock. Six officers and twenty
three men responded. The officers were
Adjutaut General Garrett J. Hart, Msior
Mitchell, Captain l. Rice. Lieutenant
Nieman and Sergeants Hsnley and
Holton.
While the discharges were being made
out Lieutenant Niemsu put the men
through their last drill Towards It's
close they whistled "Ellsworth's Body"
and Pop Goes the Weasel"
When discharges were ready for
presentation the trumpeter called "taps.
Captain Rice said to each man who ss-
luted "You are discharged from mill
tsry service in the State of Delaware.
When the last discharge had been pre-.
sented be looked at what had but few
conds before been his command and,
pointing 10 a door, addressed the men as
follows: Comrades, this is a sad mig
for me. But It had to come You will
now 60 and become plain citizens Of
Delaware. | alone remain. II has always
soldier could drink. Now you are citi.
zens, and there's beer in that room. Go
and drink II.
The men broke ranks AMI rushed to
the room where they blew froth with
all the gusto OF plain American citizens.
Captain Rice has asked for a board Of
survey to view the states property aud
release him from further liability.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
CONDUCTORS ANNIVERSARY.
AFTER THE ENTERTAINMENT A FINE
BANQUET WILL BE SERVED.

The Grand Chief win BE Here.
st. Andrews Choir VIII Render Some
Choice Music-I. t. Parker VIII Speak
I'm Behalf of the Order.
The sixth anniversary Of the Whining
ton Division, No. 224, of the Order Of
Railway Conductors, will be held in the
Grand Opera House tomorrow evening
An elaborate program has been prepared
and the occasion promises to be a grand
success
E E. Clark, Grand Chief Conductor of
the Olde of Railway Conductors, will be
present and address the meeting. Tick
cts of admission can be obtained from
any one of the following committee; j.
Frank Baldwin. chairman; F. J. Boylan,
l. 7. Parker, Robert + BoylaD, Joseph
Allison.
After the entertainment a banquet will
be served. Admission to the banquet
can be obtained only by special request.
All the invitations for this, however,
have been handed out.
The following will be the program at
the Opera House exercises
Selection .............Opera House Orchestra
Prayer.
OPENING Address ..........H; Q. Browne. ESQ
81. Andrews Choir.
| Address. ION Behalf Of the Order
l. Il. Parker.
Vocal Solo. O..................M Mrs. r. II. OsbourI
Auurtaa rev. y = W lilil
Part Song Ong.................."0c October Morning
St. Andrews Choir.
bbeesi,tation'''..''.'''.'.;;M.,issE@ bs, Eirgie @ Jone
Mrs. Kyle and Mrs. Osbonrn.
Selection. Opera House Orchestra
The program is new, novel and neat
and from the press of the Mercantile
Printing Company. It contains COM
plete descriptive verses of each selection
At the banquet l. T. Parker will b,
tosstmaster and the following Della
wareans will respond to toast'
at his call Henry G Conrad
Delaware" Charles Baird, "The
Public Schools; George w. Roberts
''The Press Joshua Mewsham, "Thl
Order of Railway Conductors" LsviI
Irving Handy, "The Ladies'"
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
DEATH AT THE DANCE.
Desperate Fight Between Poles
and Italians.
THE FLOOR RAN WITH BLOOD

Italians Intruded at a Polish Dance and
stabbed the Poles In the Back without
Warning Hacked at Each other. Max
ing Wounds that Brought Forth
Streams Of Blood.
CHICAGO, Oct. 1s.-One man is living
dead, two are dying and ten others are
seriously wounded as the result Of a
desperate battle between infuriated
Poles and Italians at Polish dance at
Whiting, Ind, last night
A score Of others are nursing sore
heads which came into contact with the
clubs Of the police who endeavored to
suppress the riot
Italians Were Not Invited.
The dance was held in the town hall in
Whiting, q small station where the
Standard Company has large plants.
The workmen there are considered a
dangerous set. When the dance was at
its height a gang Of Italians, who were
not invited, came into the hall
Furious Battle Ragged.
A battle between the two nationalitiea
broke ont Knives and dirks we're the
principal weapons used. The floor ran
with blood. Up and down the hall the
fighters ran, hacking at each other max.
ing cuts that brought forth streams Of
blood.
There'were half a dozen duels in pro
gress at one time, while with others It
was rough and tumble fight, Many Of
tae Poles were stabbed IN the back with
out warming
Man Soaiped Alive.
John Oshansh, Pole was literally
scalped alive lie was also stabbed
about the head and has several knife
thrusts in various parts of the body.
Owing TO the great loss Of blood. he will
die An unknown Pole had his jugular
severed by one sweep OF an Italian blade
The noise made by the fighters as they
fell over chairs, chased each other and
cursed aroused the citizens and officers.
The few police the town boasts of in.
vaded the hall and endeavored TO stop
the riot, but not until thirteen were
stretched out on the floor from cuts and
stabs and twenty more injured, did the
war cease
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
BOUND FOR THE WHITE CITY.
Two Carloads Of wiimiugtonians Leave
To day 60 visit the world's Fair.


To day 60 visit the world's Fair.
The largest single excursion to tho
Worlds Fair over the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad from this city. lefs the
Delaware avenue station this morning
for Chicago
Two carloads Of Wilmingtonians were
attached 10 the S47 Royal Blue ex
press In the sleeper ''Monroeville,
the berths were occupied by the fol
lowing
Sheriff Peirce Could George \. Brown,
County Comptroller Stats, Thomas
Young and T. Ferguson, H. Sawden, ID. w.
Harlan, superintendent of public schools.
Dr. Pusey Heald. Archibald Reed aud
family. John 7. Mullin. the Misses Cobb,
w &C. Swift, Alexander Wright, John
Kelley, Thomas McHugh aud party Of
four, and W T. Wilson, land S M. Don
nell, of Newark The number on the
two cars was 100.
The regular Worlds Fair excursion
train, leaving this city st II 81, was
boarded by about fifty Wihningtonians.
This train was composed of ten day
coaches. At Wilmington and Northern
junction she passengers from a special
train over the Wilmington aud Northern
railroad wore taken on
number OF other people are expected
TO leave for the White City this after
noon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
rinen for rhrnuinr STONES.

Solomon Irons, a colored boy, was
fined 81 and costs in the Municipal
Court this morning, for throwing stones.
Yesterday Sergeant Massey was passing
Ninth and Orange street and the boy
hurled a stone which struck him in
the back. The officer gave chase and
captured Irons. Recently this boy was
arraigued for throwing dirt on the
laundry Of a Chinaman in the vicinity,
where he was arrested yesterday. lie
has had several warnin rs to abate the
dangerous practice, but did not heed to
them
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
0UNRAvEN SAILS FOR HOME.

He and HIS Family to Go Across the
Ocean on the Majestic.
NEw YORK, Oct. Is. Lord Dunraven
sailed to-day for England Last night
the earl was doubly entertained c.
Oliver Iselin gave him dinner at tine
knickerbocker Club. and the New York
Yacht Club gave him an informal reeep.
tion at the club house in Madison
avenue afterwards. The dinner at the
Knickerbocker Club was a private one.
Lord Dunraven snd his family went
on board the Majestic at 0 o'clock this
morning. The crew of the Valkyrie
will sail on the Britannia next week.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
TURNED COWARD At THE LAST.

John Fell who Received Medal
Honors From Congress for Bravery,
Committed Suicide Yesterday.
YALLEJoE, CAL, Oct 1S.-John Neil,
seaman on the receiving ship
Independence, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting himself. The de-
ceased was reprimanded for having
overstayed his leave of absence
The deceased was man Of unusual
distinction. having received medal hon
ors from Congress for bravery and meri
torious conduct.
Neil served with Farragut and lashec
the admiral in the rigging of the
Hartford, while he stood by his sid'
throughout the fight.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
Suspected burglars In Custody.

William Graham and Richard Donovan
have been arrested by the police on sus-
picion. They are suspected of being
implicated in the burglsries thst have
been committed in the western part Of
the city. Each of them were arraigned
in the Municipal Court this morning and
held for further hearing on Saturday
morning. Donovan was recently arrested
foI attempting to burglarize the feed
store of James G. Morrow. at Twelfth
and French streets.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
FIre Dbl q Pump Fnctorr.

An alarm Of fra was sounded about 10
o'clock last night. Flames were dis
covered In the pump factory of John
Taylor, at Water and Tatnan streets.
The damage to machinery and the build
ing amounts to about 81. 500. During
the time the fire was burning BENJAMIN
Gam, of No. 303 Shipley street. fell into
the excavation made by the Street and
Sewer Department at Water and Orange
streets. He escaped uniDjured.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

New brussels carIet has been put on the
city auditors oihce,
Mrs. Thomas j. Davis, Of No. 81 West
Fourth street, found 2is-year-Old Joseph
O'Hara. of No sol Lombard street. crying
Yesterday. He was lost and was returned to
his home.
Rev. Ayel y. Fryxell viii hold a service
and preach in the Swedish language az the
Old Swedes Church, this evening. at 30
O'Clock. The public generally and All people
OF Swedish nationality In particular, have
been invited 70 attend.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
eouNoO DIED THIS MOANING.

The Great Composer fingered in I'm
consciousness Since Sunday, When He
Was Stricken.
PARIs, Oct. 1S.-It was enormously
announced in Paris yesterday that NJ.
Gounod, the great composer, had died
from the stroke Of apoplexy which he
suffered Nor day. The report was gen.
orally credited
Mr.. Gounod fingered unconscious until
this morning when he died.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
DEMOCRAT FoR TOWNSEND.

william +. Graves WIN Dispense the Mail
in AppoquiniminlSs Metropolis
William T. Graves has been appointed
postmaster at Townsend TO succeed Win
field Lattomus, Repnblicao. Mr.. Graves
is regarded as one OF the foremost Demo
cratic workers in Appoquiuimink hun
dred, and man eminsntly fitted for the
place.
The unsuccessful applicants for the
place were James T. Taylor and Miss
Rachel Weldon.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
nIunioIpal Court ThIs morning.

Here, exclaimed Peter Tobin, when
his name wss called by Clerk Adams in
the Municipal Court, this morning.
Officer Kelleher arrested him last night
on Market street, in drunken condition.
He, Lewis HoiIecker and William Gibson,
colored. were each fined 81 and costs.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18
THANKS TO PRESIDENT cARNoT
Car Pleased BY the Welcome Extended
TO the Russians BY France.

PARIS, oct. 1S.-The Car has tele-
grsphed his thanks to President Carnot
for the welcome extended by France to
the Russian feet and its officers.
The newspapers rejoice over the
friendship of the two nations, but their
utterances are generally of a pacific
ch haracter.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

The celebrated Steinway Pianos, Robe
len & Co, 7l0 Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

other matters near to a minister's heart
Revs H. l. Hubbard and john France
were noticed In the congregation.
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

= ''''"I III 'T'E7'11
By o'clock this morning nearly all
the delegates we're in their seats ready
to hear the business Of the day A
long recess was taken shortly after the
meeting had been in seseion but a short
time. Delegates who had resolutions OF
other matters to get through
met in the various corners Of
the church and cor ridors and
talked the matter over. Some who had
not seen each other for a year or more
met and during the recess discusses the
church work In their churches and
Evening journal., 1893-10-18

The President gave out an official
statement today stating that he will
not 60 to the Grand Army celebra.
tion at Trenton, en-. J, to nor
row. Neither will he leave Wash
ington for any purpose until ithe inn
portant public questions which Congress
was called in extra sessions
TO adjust are in better shape than at
present. Ia other words, the President
proposed to remain here until vote on
the repeal bill is had.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
rREMIUIs FOR NAVY srEED.

Railroad G,zett.
A.,.,.,i..,' 4. ,,,..,...., T.. ,,....i.,
Nl,'n''loii ~ al'''',vi 1" 'll' suDJ''t 'i
premiums aud penalties paid to or cN-
acted from builders TO the government
for spoeds gr.,f.,. or 1rs. Ma, n,, ,.,r.
80 '''" 'u' '""7
law I,H"l''N'oh'' secretary OF 'lle
Navy Herbert lus cnusal % statement
to bee compiled giving Interesting iufgi-
nation on thls subiert pr.minms or,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

the Last Ten Years was the subject.
and all who heard The delivery Of Mr.
Coopers Address. for he spoke from notes
conceded he did It fun justice. me es'
Enlistment of new universities aud col
ieres and the maintenance OF old ones
plainly showed that general educatipn
was ever increasing Another strong
point was tho growth OF cdnca-
ional literature. In reviewing TeNas
school history for The last decade he said
Tho state university which opened ~
1889, showed that it h1d increased in
pupils and the excellence Of It's faculty
nearly 50 per cent. Dalominaional
schools. led by Baylor university in
Waco and tho Southwestern university ,
were doing grand, good, useful work.
These den0minational schools were all
Important factors in the progress of edu'
cation.
School laws and local taxation were
reviewed ut length, aud he closed with
o Retrospective view of the common, OF
public schools of Texas within the last
decade. Ten years ago there were 1885,
600 pupils, now there $4,000. E1pen-
dltures In public schools were SIJO.OOO.
Now they were S3,9O0.O00 Tho enroll.
ment has increased more than twice Ms
fast as the population and expenditures
twice as fast as the wealth.
The schools of Waco, Houston, San
Antonio. Fort Worth, Dallas, Galveston
and all the state institutions We're re
ferred to and showed that all were do
Ing good work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29
THE REPORTS WERE UNTRUE
As TO THE ROADS AVAILABLE
ASSETS,
Most of which Were Worthless, and
There Was n Large
Deficiency.


BY Associated Press
New York. Dec.-The papers on which
Judge Wallace yesterday appointed 4.
c. Plat temporary receiver of the New
York and New England company were
filed today in the Office Of the clerk Of
the circui court of the United states for
the Southern district Of New York The
bill nj complaint makes Theodore +.
Wood complainant and the New York
and New England company, defendant.
Tho complainant says he believes the re-
ports as 10 the available assets are un-
true and that large part Of the assets
are worthless aud that the actual de-
hciency is more than Sl,jOOOOO.
For moro than three years past the
company operated The railway at a loss
increasing every year The company has
not Kept the road in a proper condition.
The directors managed the affairs in en-
tire disregard Of the interests OF the COM
plny, and certain of its directors, indi-
yidr9lly and collectively, have used their
position and official relation TO the com.
pany TO further their private interests at
as expense. Large amounts may soon
lAll due. There Is no money 10 pay in
lcreSt. The cash on hand Is less than
SluO'oQO. The bill. therefore, asked that
a.. receiver be appointed TO prevent the
dislnttgration Of the road and to pro-
iect me interests of Its stock holders and
bond holders.
AT an adjourned meeting of the New
1ork and New England stock holders to-
nnyl Young was resumed as 10 the
Fatlhcnugn or disapproyal of tho lease
o. me New York, New England and
,Northern railway to the New York md
New England railway. The result was
=, HE minority fayoring ratification MIR.
AIcLeod SAYS tho receiver will hive moth
lng 10 saw as to fbn Lance ~, ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-29

were played at the pool room, lis
were not the favorites toii5, d
betting was lively.
First race. tlrec-nighths Of 4
free for all-Diamond Maud anl
Housby entered. Maud won; ri.
second. Time, RI.
There was a general belief ihs
was iockeying in this race. as DI
has q record Of .3i.
Second race, half mile dish, q
all-Blacl. Fannie. Brown Bill,
Bones and Wade entered; Wi
$. Farmers horse. won; Brown l
II. Robertson's horse. second. Iit
Third race, live-elehths Of a nile
bennington and Judge Kirk :
bennington won. Time, Los. ~
a good race. aud both horsis
urged to their best, and The ia'
close.
Several scrub races were d
after the program hal been eoh5
Programs for the races Al "
ON January is were distIlbniei
ground. They offer sons pfeiJ
purses. o. L. keliler Is secrsia9
association.