davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-12-28
IVY CITY RACES SEEM DOOMED.
Owners Making Preparations to
Move to New Orleans.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-It Is believed
here that the racing at Ivy City is over
for this Winter The more influential Of
the owners profess TO believe that racing
will not he resumed. and are making
preparations to move TO New Orleans.
Dlstrict-Attorney Birney's. move was
a grand coup, as they say On the race
track. He can delay matters now until
Engeman becomes discouraged and gives
up the light.
President Engeman still has hopes that
he ma be able to resume on Jan 4,
when he feels that the matter will be
decided. Even II racing Is resumed, Mr..
Engeman can hardly make up his losses.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS.
Dead Heat In the First--Estcr Wins
the Run-OT.

RACE TRACK, Fast ST. LOUIS,
Dec. 2S.-The results of the races at this
course to-day were as follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs.
Dead heat between Connemara, S to 3
and to 2. and Ester, 10 to | and 4 TO /;
Capt. n. was third. Time-l.O0.
Ester won the run-off at odds OF 2 to l..
Time-l,0 IA.
second Race-Six furlongs.-Won by
Lnngtry, 10 to | and 4 TO |; Tom Jones,
even for place. was second, and Pluto
third. Time-lN LIZ.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Thurber = Whyland Receivers Get
More Time.

The receivers OF the Thurber- whyland Company
have received al extension OF time In which to
file their statement 10 Jan. IL, two days after the
time allowed for the deposit NJ old STOCK WITH
tho Manhattan Trust Company.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
RESULTS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Cloe Gets the First Event, Topgal-
liant the Second.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS, Dec.
2s.-The weather to-day was clear and
the track good. The results were as fol-
lows:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Won by Cloe,
6 to / and . to |; Eva's Kid, 5 10 | place,
was second. and It'd bit third. Time
LIS IL.
second Race-Five and a half %furlongs.
Won by Topgallant. Sto ! n even
Emperor Billet. . to | place, was second,
and Ike 5. third. Time-l.G9 IA.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
CONFESSED JUDGMENT.
NJ. Gluck & Bro. Have Preferred
Creditors for $5,135.

NJ. Gluck & Bro, clothiers. at Row
cry and Fifth street. to-day confessed
judgment for S,1S5.
The preferred creditors are {: Emma
Baer, for Sl,OlI; lgnatz Klein. for N,0l7,
and Adolph ~Sternberger, for $3,lOl.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Mrs. Fitzgerald Not Examined.

The examination into the sanity OF Mrs. Gather
me NJ Fitzgerald. who shot and killed Mrs,
carrie Pearsail last October. was continued by
the Commission appointed by Judge MARITIME IN
me once Of Lawyer Charles A. jackson. ls En-
mango place, this afternoon. Lawyer House, Of
snnend 4 House, attorneys for Mrs. Fitzgerald.
pected "' ""N' rs was va
The evening world., 1893-12-28
ALCOHOLISM AT II YEARS.
A Youth Found In a Lot and Sent
~ II Hospital.

william Pooley, eleven years old, Of
344 Brooke avenue, at II o'cloc this
morning was found suffering from alec
holism I'm n vacant lot AT Willis avenue
II ono hundred and Thtrty-seyenth
street. He was sent TO Harlem Hospi-
tai in an ambulance,
The evening world., 1893-12-28
ESTHER MAYERS FAILS.
Manufactured Furs Under the Name
of Mayors & Co.

Esther Mayors. doing business as a
fur manufacturer under the name of
Mayors & Co., at l51 Mercer street,
made an assignment to-day to Irving
NJ. D~ittenhoefer, of Is East Seventy
nfth street.
The preferences are Morris Resented.
5000, and Joseph Rees. $500.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Receivers Allowed More Time.

The receivers Of tho Thurber- Whyland Company
have secured an extension of time In which to
Ale their statement TO Jan, ~, two days after
The time allowed for the deposit OF old stock
with the Manhattan Trust Company
The evening world., 1893-12-28
GENERAL ELECTRIC RUMOR.


IBy ASsnClHttn FTfSH,1
BOSTON, Mass, Dec. GA rumor was
current in this city last evening that an
application would be made here for a
receiver for the General Electric Com
pany. 7. jefferson Coolidge has denied
the report, saying:
while | am not a director, yet /
know tina there Is not a particle of truth
in the rumor
The evening world., 1893-12-28
For Colored Students at Harvard.
nv AsancIated press)
ny Associated Press

BOSTON. Dec. 2S.-Harrist Hayden, the eX-
slave and friend Of the great aholitionists, who
died a Jew days ago has bcquesthed her estate,
valued al some So 600 or 5000, to Harvard Col.
poor and deserving colored students. By the
terms OF the Will, a medical student Is to be pre-
f.rrad
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Attacked tho Policeman.

\ thief who gave the name ~ George Coleman,
of 10 johnson street. jersey cl'y, this morning
attacked Policeman lIo'ter With a knife In
Kenny's confectionery store, ii Broad street
Newark. Coleman had been caught robb,ng the
store. lie was subdned and locked NJ.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Fatal ARRAY In the Array.

10Y N7sncIHIed FroHe,l
LEhvENwORTH, Dec. s~s.-Tunpeter William
Company =, Thirteenth Infantry. While drr,s
iAS' light struck Private Vance, Company n.
aourteenth Infantry, over the head with n
aunSeL 'Nsree r~eialiated with an Indian clur
Sssishs Wilson's skuli. Wilson's injuries Are
The evening world., 1893-12-28
NO WORD FROM THE PRESIDENT.
His Hunting Party Expected Back
To-day or To-Morrow.
IBy Associated Press,)

NV NETT-T"FVV ~
WASHINGTON. Dec. est Is said
that no word has been received from the
Presidents party since they started
down the river.
The exact date of return In not known.
hut the party Is expected To-day or TO-
morrow.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
New stock Exchange Member.

David n, Davis. for many years associated with
Leask q Co, has been elected a member OF the
New York s, Dck Exchange. He will BE- Leask q
Co. . representative = the Board
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Martin returned to the track at 1910
o'clock, IND rode with as much speed
and energy as on any previous morn
ing.
At 1890 o'clock all OF the ten men In
the main race were on the track, and for
a time were travelling at IN eighteen
mile gait. Pretty fast. after 81 hours on
the wheel.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
An Empty Compliment.

Hrnn fuckD
Willy Wilt-That new ~chophousc Is
on a pretty magnificent scale.
Young Chasehem-How so?
Willy Wilt-Four tables for every GUS
toner.
The evening world., 1893-12-28
Broker SNYDER Suspends.

II. r. Snyder announced his suspension on the
Consolidated Exchange this morning His iiabll-
tiles are Insignificant.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

John H.. Barton, the man from Noun
tainvi,le. n. Y, retired from the race
last night, having struggled brayely
without a proper trainer till he had
ridden 065 miles.
All OF the riders have adopted Schock's
original idea OF resting overworked por-
lions OF their anatomy on q pillow pro-
vided for the purpose.
Up to noon, the eighty-fourth hour OF
this race, Martin has ridden 70 Ia hours.
having been of the track 10 Ia hours;
Shock IL l2 hours,
At noon Waller. Martin. Schock and
Albert were far ahead OF the record
at the eighty-fourth hour of a continu-
Gus race.
Waller and Schock were 1875 miles
ahead of the record, and Albert 90 miles.
The evening world., 1893-12-28

mn Columns OF Special Features In the
Sl Sunday Worlds New Years Number
WV Next Sunday
The evening world., 1893-12-28

Nelly BLY, In a Nest OF cranks-Sew Years
Number Of the Sunday World, Next ssnday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23

woman. and it should be the duty of
those in power to defend it against the
slanderous toDguessof foreign enemies
and their domestic agents, ss il IS the
duty of any individual to defend the
angels of his household against the vul-
lures of society. Bnt the president did
not take this position. He yielded to
the pressure of the gold monometalliSts.
England is the gold holder of the world.
Her people are creditors to the extent of
Sl2.000. coo, ,000. The debt is being paid
day by day in
MONETARY MEDIUM
the worlds total volume of which is less
than one-third the total amount of the
debt. In ether words, the world owes
England mere than three times as much
gold as there is gold in the world.
English capitalists can, in thirty days.
call for more gold than all the world
would be justified in paying in ten
years.
Where is the advantage Of large per
capita circulation if all our money is
subject TO redemption in a small per
capita of gold? The per capita Of gold
in the world .iS a little over 81. This
would give the United States about
$3.50. 100000 as its share Of the worlds
gold. OF course we have more than
that, because of the great extent and
diversity of our business interests, but
our per capita circulation is no more,
no less than the amount OF the redeem
ing money to each Inhabitant. We may
put into use every ounce or silver the
world produces. but SO long as it stands
as a commodity, upon gold basis, it is
no better than iron or tin or any other
commodity. When the creditor wants
gold, liquidation begins. and our silver
and agricultural products, which are al
ways on par with silver, must be sac
rificed to supply him with it. The fire.
quency of panics or hard times de-
peuds entirely upon the selfish whims
of the creditor. The condition of things
will not be changed until gold has been
partially relieved of tie burden placed
upon il as the money of ultimate re-
demptiOn; until some medium is Sc
lected TO dc part of the work now be
ing done by gold, and in which gold
itself may be redeemed at par. Silver
is the most convenient, the most stable
money metal to be had for that pur-
pOSeH
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
HOW TO REACH VOTE.
Continuous Sessions May BE
Forced in a Few Days.

Special to the Glope-
WASHINGTON, Sept. 22.-Things are
approaching a crisis In the senatorial
situation. The Republicans have grown
reStIve under the long and tedious de-
bate thrust upon them by the free silver
men. and during all of last week were
punching up Senator Voorhees, TO force
the discussion by demanding continuous
sessions.
Continuous sessions in the senate
take the place of the previous ques-
ton in the house. The traditions
of the senate are IN favor of
full debate on every subject that is
brought before it, ana hence no cl0suIe
rule has ever been allowed. 1t is con-
ceded that every senator should talk
as often and exhaustively as he thinks
proper.
Therefore, when It is desired to reach
a vote at an early hour. the supporters
of tine measure being in majority, II is
voted that the senate hold a continuous
sesslon-that Is, refuse adjournment
and thus tire out their opponents and
reach vote by main strength and
physicai endurance.
1t is probably bound to come 10 that in
the present instance. The free silver
men are stubborn. They have openly
proclaimed upon the floor, through Mr..
Teller and others, that they are deter
lined to prevent unconditional repeal of
the Sherman law.
Mr.. Voorhees, has been very consider
ate. He has stood in the way of mo-
ton for continuous session now more
than two weeks, hoping that his Demo
cratic brethren would not force that ex-
pedient upon him. he fears serious
breach in the Democratic party. and is
using such extreme forbearance that the
Republicans are growing restive and
threaten to 60 home and leave the SEN
ate without quorum unless ne takes
an extreme position and forces vote.
This is the present situation IN the
senate. Fully half of the best informed
men in Washington today believe that
the senate will never pass repeal bill.
1t is patent to even the commOnest in
teIligeDce that the repeal sentiment is
not so strong today as it was TWO weeks
ago.
The best informed senators claim ten
majority i'll favor of repeal in the senate,
but the question now is how shall the
majority make itself felt?
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
sum of money in this vicinity. 1t is
thought he VIII be found and dealt with
according to law.
REST ISLAND SCANDAL.
MFR. Woolley's Accounts Said to
Need Strengthening.

Special TO the Glehe.
LAKE CITY, MIMI, Sept. 22.-The
Rest Island association is apparently in
financial straits, and rumors are afioat
that John g. Woolley, its chief pro-
moter, has misappropIiated from sl4, 600
to 81, ,09a of lis funds. Some time ago
members of the committee on organiza-
ton wrote Mr. Woolley as follows:
First-That it is impossible to perpet-
uate the Rest island project without
some legal recognition of it by deed OF
settlement or otherwise.
SecOnd-That it will be impossible to
get any considerable support for the
project in this region without some such
measure being speedily adopted.
Third-That a board of good. reliable
men should be speedily appointei, who
VIII insure public confidence and per
feet such an organization as Will pre-
vent disaster 10 the Interests already Sc
cured here.
Upon receipt Of this letter, Mr.. Wool
ley showed that corporation had been
formed in July Of 81, and that the in
cOrporators were three persons, Joseph
NJ. Underwood, Mary WOolley and John
q. Wooiley. The remainder Of the con-
trlbutors had been left out entirely III
lAe LIdllSdclIOn. 1HlS corporation was
formed and the articles were fled in
the Office OF the register of deeds at Red
Wing. No transfer of property 10 the
ASSOCIATION was, however, made, and
the organization merely existed on pa
per. The property is in reality in the
name of Mrs. Mary Woolley, wife of the
temperance reformer, and members of
the association say that contributions
aggregating from s14,O00 to ST. 900 have
been diverted from their intended chan
nels. More than that, a board of di-
rectoTs. under whose direction money
was 10 be expended, ii is said, has never
been called together, while Mr.. Wo0lley
has continued 10 receive money. 1t is
stated that Woolley has promised to
square up his obligations to the aSsocia-
ton and TO other parties TO whom he is
Indebted for improvements Oh his place,
but it is said he has broken his prom
ises so often that those Interested have
decided 10 give publicity to the case
and carry Ii into the courts if necessary.
There IS nothing at present 10 prevent
WooIiey from selling or using Rest isl
and for his own benefit.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
HALL IN NO HURRY.
Votes Against Federal Election
Bill for Present

Bill Tor Present.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 22.-On the Ques-
ton of the repeal of the federal election
bill, the two Democratic members from
Minnesota are divided. Hall, of the
Third district, votes with the Demo-
cratic minority against Immediate re-
peal. Baldwin, of the Sixth dfstricl.
votes with the majority. 1 questioned
Mr.. Hall as TO his voting as he does, and
he replied substantially as follows:
II am in favor of the repeal of the
federal election bill, but there is no
hurry about it. There will be no cleo
ton before next fall, and the haste of
our Southern friends seems TO me to be
untimely if not unseemly. We were
called together by President Cleveland
to repeal the Sherman law, Events
have proved that without Republican
assistance this will be impossible 1t
seems TO me to be in questionable taste
TO bring to the front now an ultra parti-
san bill. Our Southern Democratic
brethren are too tast. Let them have a
little patience, and not undertake TO
ride rough-shod over their Northern
Democratic brethren. We are as loyal
TO Democratic principles as they are:
do their work more slowly, and after
due consideration.
Then there are some Democrats in
the West who like to be consulted as to
the policy OF the party. and not have a
ready-made policy crammed down their
throats without so much as saying by
your leave We Western Democrats
may not be large in point of numbers,
but we are Democrats just the same,
and represent Democratic majorities
created by hard, bone labor. We must
al least ask The courtesy Of being told
beforehand what the policy is to be.
Yes, l am Democrat, and shall vote
for the repeal of the federal elections
bill because it is wrong i'll principle.
But shall take my time about it,
Maj. Baldwin, being asked why he
voted for the immediate repeal, replied:
Il am Democrat, and go with my
party when they are engaged in carry
ing out good Democratic doctrine.
There is no difference of opinion IN the
Democratic party. 1 believe, that the
federal elections bill should be repealed
l do not see the necessity of waiting.
shall stand by the leaders OF my party
until have more light upon the SUBJ
jeet."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
ANTI-CATHOLIC. A
The Meeting of a Society Termi-
mates in a Riot.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. GA
meeting of the American Protection as
sociahon, the Anti-Catholic society.
tonight terminated in a riot which, but
for the presence of the police, might
have resulted seriously. AS it was,
blood was shed and several persons
we're injured. The organization of the
American Protection ASSOCIATION in this
city has bean attended with much bit
ter feeling. and, on several occasions.
the Catholics have attempted to break
up the meetings.
a meeting was advertised for this
evening in hall at the corner of
Twenty-frst ana Bellevue streets and
the members of the society. appreEend-
ing trouble. went to the meeting armed.
Many carried revolvers, and some
marched to the hall with shotgQns and
rifles on their shoulders. The police
had been notified that a riot was proba-
ble, and squad OF twenty patrolmen
were sent TO preserve peace. a
mob gathered outside the hall while
the meeting was in grogress. but the
police made no effort TO disperse it.
When the meeting came to an
and the men attacked the members of
the A. P. A. as they filed out of the hall,
throwing rocks and brickbats. The DO
lice made several arrests, among them
being an a. 2. A. man, railroad detec-
tive named Brown. He showed his
badge TO the police and was let go. The
mob did not like that and took after
Brown, who started to run. A shower
of clubs aud stones followed him, and
he turned. and. drawing revolver, pre-
pared to defend himself. One of the
mob. a man named O'Connor. also drew
revolver. He and Brown opened fire
simultaneously and each fired three
shots. 0'Connor received one bullet in
the thumb. Brown made his escape
Unhurt. In the meantime the police
had made many arrests, the prisoners
being about equally divided between
the members of the A. P. A. and the
mob. The mob then dispersed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
.SAFE-BLOWERS AT WORK
EMULATIRc THE WORK DOVE IN TIE
CHEF or P0LIcE'S OFFICE.
cHINAmEN ROBBED wITH GUNS

Female Fine Workers in a JeweIrs
store-Attempt TO Play a Gum
Game-Pointers for ECONOMY
How 1t Strikes People Outside
of st. Paui-LiVeiy Comments
OF the Papers.
The craeksmen, who since loatiDg
Chief Garvin's safe have taken short
vacation, resumed their operations
Thursday night. The result of their
labOrs was not as remunerative as when
the chiefs safe was cracked. but this
was not the fault of the burglars. for
they took all the Yaluables they could
find.
Charles klabunde conducts butcher
shop at 203 Bates avenue. but. fertu-
nately for him, he makes practice of
taking the days receipts and what
other cash lie has on hand home with
him when he closes for the day. Yes
terday morning when he arrived at his
place Of business lie found the traBsom
over the front door of his shop wide
open. On entering the place The FIRST
thing that attracted his attention was
the open door of his safe. Books and
papers from the safe were scattered
over the floor, and the little money
leftin the safe was missing. The burg
lars gained entrance TO The store by
cutting the wire screen from the traT-
som over the door and then forcing the
traDSOm off. The safe had been drilled
with Quarter-inch drill close to the
combination and the combination Then
demolished, SO that an entrance was
easily effected. Something less than q
dollar, which was in the safe, was
taken, seVenty-fiye cents of that being
In old scrip TWENTY-FIVE ceut pieces.
Capt. Boerner. of the Margaret street
station. was notified of the robbery and
accompanied by two members OF the
detective force an official exan,ina-
tlOn of the broken safe was made. From
the size Of the hole and the manner in
which the job was done the detectives
were unanimous i'll the opinion that the
same parties VINO robbed Chief Garvin's
safe were concerned.
Mrs. John q. Roers, who lives at 90<
Bates avenue, informed the police that
she was awakened by noise shortly
after midnight Thursday night and
looking out the window saw three men
moving about in Klabunde' shop. She
is certain as TO the number because The
men had light, and from where she
stood were plainly visible. She gave
the detectives such a description of the
men as she could, and going back aDd
taking another look at the hole in the
door of the safe and caut ioning Mr..
Klabunde to keep the affair quiet, the
detectives departed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
WANT A RAILROAD.
Enthusiasm Over the Proposed
Leech Lake Project.

Enthusiasm Over the Proposed
Leech Lake Project.
Special to the Globe.
LITTLE FALLS. Mimi, Sept. 22.-In
response 10 call for meeting Of tax
payers of Morrison county this evening
an enthusiastic crowd turned out. This
meeting was in regard to the proposed
Mississippi Il Leech Lake railroad. 1t
is proposed 10 build the road in a south
ern direction from Little Falls, to con-
meet with the Great Northern railroad
al ST. Cloud or Avon. The proposed
new road will furnish a city market for
the large output Of the various mills
here, which they do not now enjoy on
account of the roundabout way TO reach
the country to which this road Will
carry their product. The meeting as
whole was decidedly in favor of the
road, all questions in opposition being
fully explained. There can be no doubt
but this city will secure the Increased
railroad facilities some time In the very
near future, and The people demon
strated their intentions of taking adj
vantage of this opportunity to gain
more manufacturing concerns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-23
PRINCE BISMARCK.
Germany Pleased at the Reconcil-
i iaticn With William.


j iaticn With William.
BERLIN. Sept. 22.-NOthing IS known
In regard to a further offer of the
kaiser's of the residence for the ex-
chancellor. nor is it yet sure that the.
patient has fully made up his mind to
go 10 Wiesbaden. This. IL is said, will
depend entirely upon the progress he
makes in regainiDg strength.
The FeconciliaIioH between the kaiser
and the eX-iTen chancellor has produced
an especially excellent impression in
South Germany. The press everywhere
is lavish in Its praise of the emperor,
and believe that his action will lead TO
a meeting between his majesty and
Prince Bismarck. but il IS generally
agreed that the princes health and age
will prevent any political Importance
being attached to such meeting.
Some of the papers attribute the
kaiser's advances 10 the former master
of German political affairs to the influ-
ence Of the grand duke of Baden, or of
the king Of Wurtemburg. Should the
theory that the king Of Wurtemburg
was the person who induced the kaiser
10 attempt a reconciliation with Bis
marck prove correct, the recent visit of
The Nnrtemburg prime minister, Baron
YOn Mittnacht, 20 Prince Bismarck at
KIssingin and his conference with
Chancellor Won Caprivi at Stuttgart may
be considered to have paved the way for
the emperof's action. and to show that
Chancellor von Caprivi was anxious to
accomplish the restoration of friendly
relations between the emperor and his
former adviser. In the best informed
circles, however, it is the general i'm
preston that the dispatch of the kaiser
TO Prince Bismarck was sent at his own
initiative and was forwarded as soon as
the news reached him that the prince
was in any danger. In support of this
theory it must be remembered that the
prince was not known TO have been
. dangerously i'll until DIR. Schweninger
telegraphed to friend that the crisis in
his PATIENTS condition was over.