davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-22
A BIG RAoE MEETING.
Many Entries for the Kentucky Derby
in '96.

Many Entries for the Kentucky Derby
in '96.
LOUISVILLE. KY, Oct. 21.-When tho
saddling bell rings at Churchill Downs
in the spring of 1898 it will inaugurats
what promises to be the greatest race
meeting in the history of the Kentucky
turf. Secretary Rice has just compiled
the entries for the Kentucky derby,
Clark stakeB and kentucky oaks of that
year, the first stakes opened by the new
Louiaville Jockey club, and the list 10 q
notable one as compared with former
years. 1t is also strong endorsem ment
of his action in reducing the derby dis
tance to mile and quarter. For the
past five years the average mum mber OF
entries to the Kentucky derby has been
30. while the one that has Just been
closed has no less than l51. Californis
ia yet to be heard from. The Clark
stRkes for 1896 has 100 entries and the
Kentucky oaks 140, or a total of All for
the three stakes. ae compared with a
total of 151 in 1894 and 1870 in 1893.
Among the prominent stables repre-
sented in the west are: Byron McClel.
land, F. j. Baldwin. Scoggin Brothers,
Bashford manor, B. G. Thomas, j. +.
Cushing, 8. l. Brown. Hsnkins d John.
eon, Ed Corrigan, Pat Dunn. Barney
Schneider, Avondale, Pastime, Easton &
Larrabee, w. p. Landman, Belmont Il
Co., w. S. Barnes, Eugene Leigh and
others.
The herald., 1894-10-22
NAVAL EQUIPMENT.
q Big Increase in the Coal Bills of I

a Big Increase in the Coal Bills of tho
Navy.
WARRINGTON, Oct. 21.-According to
Commodore Chad wick, chief OF the
bureau of naval equipment. the coal
bills of the navy are steadily increasing,
owing to the greater cons mption of
coal by the modern war VESSELS. The
annual report of the bureau shows the re
will he deficiency of $30. 900 in the ap-
preparation for equipment, owing to the
fact that $l9l, ,29l more was expende cd
for coal in the pact year than in the
year previous. There were purchased
at home AZ. 100 tons OF coal. cost ng s17S.-
163, of which 9505 tone were purchased
on the Pacific coast at sn average cost
OF $702 per ton, and 32, 635 tons on the
Atlantic coast, at q coat OF 1894 per ton.
There Was spent abroad for coal S462,-
1872, at sn average coat of $8.S66.
The report shows that during the year
q great improvement has been made in
night signals. A new boat compass has
been adopted. and aluminium has been
successfully substituted for bronze in
binnacls fittings.
Under the head OF the naval obesrva.
tory, attention is called to the fact that
unless the corps OF professors OF mathe-
matics is reorganized, the observatory
will, in the near future, have but one
astronomer available for duty, the others
retiring in the course OF few years.
The herald., 1894-10-22
THIRSTlNG FOR BLOOD.
PRESIDENT BARRT0S DETERM-
INED TO HAVE WAR.
He IL Recruiting Men to March Against
Mexico-Peopls Fleeing the
Country to Avoid the
Conflict.

New YORK, Oct. 21.-A special to the
World from Guatemala says: 1t is pos.
itively known that President Barrios is
sending agents throughout the country
to pscify the people who are tired of his
government. II war is declared between
Mexico and Guatemala a revolution will
break out at different points, and Pres
ident Barrios will be among the first
to be killed.
A special from Comitlan, Mexico,
says: Many people arriving from Qua
temala to avoid the horrors Of war. which
is considered certain. 1t ie reported
that President Barrios. determined on
having war, is recruiting men through
out Central America to march against
Mexico.
A special from Queseltenango. Guate-
mala, says: 1t is known that the OPP
ponents OF President Barrios have dis
trbuted over 800 rifles in the rural dis
tricts within fortnight. The concen-
tration OF troops by Mexico on the
frontier has aroused fear among the
people. The reports of spiss sent here
by Bsrrios have evidently frightened
him.
PANAMA. Oct. 2l.-The Guatemalan
government has named Miguel Carrillo
to be consul in San Francisco, in place
OF Disz Duran, who has been promoted
to consul general in New York.
The herald., 1894-10-22
Raoss at St. Asapeth,

Following are the entries and weights
for the St. Asapeth races today, fur
nishcd by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1151s South Spring etreet, where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, three-quarters mile-Bizarre 102,
Fannie 30. Evsleny %, Garrett tilly, 95, g..
Vincent 90, King Gold 10s, Emina 109,
ktssan lOs Doggeit los, Mckee 10Y. Beau
regard l05.
second race, one mile-Illume 1o5, Prince
Karl los, song and Dance l03, Setanket 95,
Jodan 93, Baroness 80, Lizzie So.
Third rae, hree-quartets mile-Hazel
Hatch 112, Mcintyre 10Y, lola l07, Weinberg
105, Lift Tom los, Factptum 102, Gov. Shee-
han 10l, Black Hawk 102, Wnrike 100, Ha.-
ton Ia.
Fourth race. i've and oue.half furlongs-sal-
lie Woo5ford 100, Little Ella s3, Benefaclor
105, Bfandaletta SO, Ella Reed So, Midgley III +,
harris 1l3 Kennel li3, Cockdale los.
Fifth rae,, seven-eighths of a mile-Lizzie
lis, Yo Tampien 115, Lady Violet lbs, Der
forgilla li5, star Actress 1U5.
sixth race, seven-eiehths OF mile ilkenny
1Os, Prince George 1Os, Reynard 1oS, Restraint
105. whit, Wings 1oS, Bonaventure l05, Lori
mer los, Grsmplon 100 Repetition 100. ANNA
100, Black Foot 100, Baroaess 102.
The herald., 1894-10-22
RELIGION AND POLITICS,
FATHER MALONE'S DISCOURSE in
DENVER.
The Catholic Church Is Not the Enemy
OF tho Public Schools, Neither
Doos 1t Serve q Foreign
Potsntats.

DENVER, Oct. 2l.-Father Malone,
editor OF the Colorado Catholic. lectnred
today at the Tabor Grand opera house.
A large audience was in attendance.
Before commencing his lecture Father
Malone received the following note from
some one in the audience:
''Dare you, as a Catholic priest, pub
licly in your lecture cay that Roman
Catholics do not owe fealty to q foreign
potentate? Also, dare you say that the
Catholic church is not opposed to the
public schools ?"
In reply Father Malone said: "Let
us eee now what foundation there is for
this charge that We are disloyal to the
civil institutions OF the country. The
charge that we are enemies to the pub
lie school system is a delusion and q
snare the charge that we owe Supreme
allegiance to q foreign potentsts Is
equally false. These charges serve an
unholy purpose and give to the fanatic
AN imaginary justification for violating
the constitution in regard to portion OF
the citizens.
"To those who 90 charge that Catho-
lies are euemies OF the public schools,
this is my answer: Not only are Catho-
olics not enemies of public schools, but
we hold, Notwithstanding the personal
opinions of isolated individuals, that the
public school system must and shall be
maintained. Not alons that, butshould
the day come, which God avert. when
the school system of America would be
attacked, Catholics will be the fret to
the rescue.
"To the charge so current nowadays,
that we owe allegiance to q foreign
power, this is my answer: In spiritual
matters and matters OF faith and NOR
ais, We give allegiance to our church,
but in civil affairs we neither owe nor
do we givo allegiance to anything out
side the constitution OF tho United
States, nor to any one not q duly
elected officer of this government.
Should condition ariae, which is an
absurd assumption, when the pope OF
Rome should issue an edict in conflict
with the constitution of the United
States, we would refuse to obey the
pope, and we would uphold the consti-
tuition In the words of O'Connell, we
take our religion from Rome, but our
politics from ouraelves."
The herald., 1894-10-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STATISTICS.
Records of Players for the Sea
son of '94.
Percentage of Basemen, Fielders and
Catchers.
"A Great Race Meeting to Be Held at
Uhurchtii Downs In the Spring
of '96-A Sparring Match.
sporting Notes.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Oct. 2l.-The fielding
records made by the players OF the Ma
tional Baseball league for the season ol
'94 were made public by President Nick
Young today. Below are given the rec.
ords for the players making the highest
percentage for the season in the several
positions named.
In the position of frst baseman, Motz
OF Cincinnati takes the lead, with per-
centage Of 995. He, however, partici-
pated in only IS games, made 1856 put
outs and eighteen assists. had 204
chances and made one error.
The nine players next in the position
OF fret baseman were: Anson, Chicago
Tucker. Boston; 0. TebeRu. Cleveland;
Boyle, Philadelphia; Vaughan, Cincin.
natl; Cartwright, Washington Foutz,
Brooklyn; Brecklsy, Pittsburg, and La.
chance. Brooklyn.
For the position of second baseman,
Reitz OF the Baltimore club, leads with
the following record: 100 games played,
262 put out, 3i4 assists, 81 errors; 627
chances and 966 percentage.
The nine players following him are:
Quinn, st. Louis McPhse. CINCINNATI; /;
ffetfsr, Louisville; B.erbsuer, Pitts.
burg; Hallman, Philadelphia; Lowe,
Boston; Parrott, Chicago ;Childs. Cleve-
land, and Ward, New York.
Nash of the Bostons leads the third
baSemen records as follows: 1872 games
played, l99 put-outs; I'll assists; "a err
rows; 504 chances and 032 percentage.
The nine players following him: Nc.
Carr, Cleveland; Cross. Philadelphia ;
Dsvis, New York Dahlen. Chicago /;
Lyons, Pittsburg; Peitz st. Louis; Mc>
Graw. Baltimore; Shindle, Brooklyn;
Reilly, Philadelphia.
Glassock of the Pittsburg team has
the highest percentage for the position
of short-stop, viz. : 934. The nine play
ers following him ars: Jennings, Balti-
more; Richardson, Louisville; Smith,
Cincinnatti; Corcoran, Brooklyn; Nc
Kean, Cleveland; Allen. Philadelphia;
Ely, st. Louis Dahlen, Chicago.
In the outfielders' position Griffin OF
Brooklyn leads with percentage of 96.3
The nine ranking next are: Hamil-
ton, Philadelphia; Thompson, Philadel.
ph;a; Weaver, Louisville and Pittsburg;
MoAleer. Cleveland; Kelly, Baltimore
Brodie, Baltimore; Sccch and Burma,
Brooklyn, and Hogan, st. Louis.
President Young has made public
the catchers' averages for the seas on.
The records for the 20 players in that
position are given, at the head of which
is Zimmer of the Cleveland club, with
percentage Of 81. and record as fol.
lowe: E,ghtyssight games played. 2S5
putouts, l07 assists, 16 errors. passed
balls IS. and 42l chances.
The nine catchers following are
Clements. Philadelphia; Kittredge. Chi
csgo; Buckley, Philadelphia and st.
Louis Robinson, Baltimore; Schriver,
Chicago; Mack, Pittsburg; Merritt, Bos.
ton, Pittsburg and Cincinnati; Grimm,
Louisville, and Miller, st. Louis.
The herald., 1894-10-22
GIRDLING THE GLOBE.

A Boston Girl and Two Toledo Lads
wheeling Round tho World.
TOLEDO, Ohio, Oct. 21.-Miss Anna
Londonderry, of Boston, who left Chi
cago on September oath, with only three
cents in her purse. to. mako a tour OF the
globe on a bicycle, arrived here this
morning, 20 days out. Her trip 30 far
has been without incident. Miss Lon
donderry expects to reach New York in
time to take q steamer leaving ON No
vembe 10Th for France. Her calcula.
tions are that she will arrive in San
Francisco from the Orient about the
middle OF next May.
John Noble and Arthur Barnes, local
wheelmen, will leave on next Wednes,
day morning to wheel around the world,
going from here to San Francisco, thence
to South America, Australia, Asia and
Europe, embarking for America at Cork,
Ireland. They will take nothing with
them except their wheels and the clothes
they wear, and they expect to complete
the trip by the let of May next.
The herald., 1894-10-22

but within the last three years he has
materially matured, and he possssses
amiable and gracious qualities. 1t lie to
be hoped that when he comes TO the
throne influences about him will be OF
a wholesome character. In that direc.
tion and in his own blameleas life, the
dying czar leaves a worthy example,"
With reference to published state
ments that the czaroNitz is unfriendly
to America, Mr.. Smith said this 10
mistake which should bs corrected. As
matter OF fact. before the heir of the
throne started on his tour of 1891 which
took him to China and Japan. bis rep
resentatiyes visited Mr.. Smith at the
legation and asked for information abont
this country, stating that it was
the desire of the czarowitz to
visit the United States. The idea was
finally abandoned when it was found
the trip would consume too much time.
The herald., 1894-10-22
THE DEARra OF NEWS.

II Leads to tho Direst Rumors-His
Msjss Not Yet Dead,
ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 21.-The dearth
of news from Lividia occasioned the
widest rumors to circulate yesterday to
The effect that the car was actually
dead but that the fact was concealed be-
euse the ezarowiiz had renounced the
-uccession to the throne, and the Grand
Duke George. the czsr's second son, had
died from lung trouble, from which he
has been long sufferer. These rumors
were eilencsd by the Issuing of bulle-
tin Ct night stating in substance that the
ear had been out of his bed during the
day but his general condition was un-
changed.
Today the rumors have been revived
in an intensified form, Sabbath leisure
and the gathering of unusually large
congregations, attracted by the special
prayers for the czar. assisting in the
growth OF the rumors and speculation.
II 10 everywhere recognized that the
doctors in attendance on the car have
NO hope of his recovery and are only de.
voting their efforts to prolong his mai
pgty'e life until the arrival OF Princess
Alix st Akta, so her marriage to the
czarowitz may be celebrated before his
death.
1t is asserted that the physicians have
now been compelled to turn their atten-
tion to the czarina, whose mind 10 said
TO be seriously affected by the strain Of
nursing her husband.
Laat night the theaters were full as
usual and the restaurants were crowded.
The city bears it's usual aspect, only ex-
cited discussion ia the public resorts in
dicates the pending evil. The special
services in all the churches this morn
ing were we'll attended. The reverence
displayed and the sincerity OF the pray
srs offered show how deeply the public
mind IL affected.
In the theaters here and at Moscow
during the past few days there have
been numerous instances during the
intervals OF the cts OF the audience call.
Ing the orchestras to play the national
hymn, God Protect the Gear, to which
the people would listen standing.
This morning an unofficial dispatch
was received from Lydia, stating III at
the czar had passed better night and
had been able to sleep a little. This
somewhat alleviated the anxiety.
although even the official bulletins are
NOW recsived with suapicion. After this
bulletin nothing was received until 8
o'clock this evening, when another pri-
vate dispatch indicated slight imp prove
ment in his majesty's condition. also
that be had better appetite. This was
confirmed at ii o'clock by the following
official bulletin:
''LfvrDIA, Oct. 2l-8 80 p. na.-During
she past "a hours the emperor had
rather more sleep His majesty was up
today as usual, and his appetite ia ra her
The herald., 1894-10-22
DEATHS HARVEST.
People OF Noto Who Have Passed
Away.

People of Note Who Have Passed
New York, Oct. 2i.-Joseph Dorsstt
Bedle. ex-governor OF New Jersey, died
tonight at St. Luke's hospital this city,
where he underwent a surgical opera.
tion Saturday afternoon. His body will
be removed tomorrow to his late home
in Jersey City. The !une-al will take
place from the First Presby terian church
there.
TACOMA, Oct. 21.-Charles W. Marble,
vice-president and secretary OF the
Tacoma Elevator company. died this
evening from liver trouble. He had
been sick several months. Mr.. Marble
was only 80 years old, but one of the
best known and most active business
men in the northwest. He came here
six years ago from Chicago, where he
was member OF the board of trade.
ORovILLE. CAL, Oct. 21.-Mre. George
Il. Cordy. landlady OF the United States
hotel, and one of the most prominent
and we'll known citizens of Oroville, died
last night. She had been in the hotel
business here for 80 years.
PoUaHKEEPsrE, N. Y, Oct. 2l.-An-
drew Smith, q member of the firm OF
Smith Bros, manufacturers OF cough
drops, died here today, aged 58.
The herald., 1894-10-22
A FAMIsHED ACTOR.
Maud Grangcr's Ex- Husband Dying
Starvation.

Maud Grangor's Ex- Husband Dying of
Starvation.
New YoRK, Oot 21.-Revelle Gsr-
main. clever actor and we'll known as
an interpreter of juvenile roles, fell to
the sidewalk tonight in front OF lead
ing hotel in spaam of weakness, re-
sulttng from starvation. He was the
husband of Maud Granger. but has
been separated from her for some time.
1t was supposed he was in easy circnm N.
stances. he being too proud. until today,
to make known his necessity. The
friend to whom he applied for aid today
reached him with the solicited assistance
just as he was being driven to the hos-
pital in an ambulance.
The herald., 1894-10-22
DRINK AND GAMBLING
Kesponsible for Young Mans Dowuf
MT Port1noh


Kesponsible for Young Mans Downfall
at Portland.
PORTLAND. Oct. 21.-Frederick w.
Weatherford, bookkeeper for Holman &
Co., forwarders and dray men, was
arrested today on charge OF embszzle-
ment OF $4,000 OF the firms funds.
Weatheriord had been in the employ Of
Holman & Co. for about ak
years. and has had charge OF
the books andIthe collection department i.
Holman & 90. say they believe hla
shortage will reach $4,000, as it has been
discovered his peculations extended
over the entire six years he has been in
their employ. In default OF $1,000 bail
be was sent to Jail. Westherford ie
about 80 years Of ags and cams from q
good family in Salem. His downfall is
said to be due to drink and gambling
The herald., 1894-10-22
L,ko "sw.ct Bells tangled Out of Tun. :"

like "swsct Bells tangled Out of une,"
Weak nerves respond harshly and inharmoni-
ously to slight shocks, which would produce no
effect upon strong ones. The shrill outcry of
child, the slamming of q door, tha rafting of
Vehicle over uneven pavement and other tri-
fling disturbances affect weak nerves--sensitlve
nerves. sorely. Nervousnessi is largely attributa-
BILE 10 dyspepsia and non-assimilation of the
food, very usual concomitant OF see plessness.
Digestion and assimilation renewed by Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters soon beget nerve quiet
ude and sound repcse. The great Alternative
causes toe liver and bowels to unite in cooper
alive harmony with the stomach, whereby the
general tone of the system is raised TO the true
standard OF health. In malarial complaints,
rheumatism and kidney trouble the Bitters
produce excellent results.
The herald., 1894-10-22

better. He is more composed. Other
wise there is no change"
This bulletin ia signed by the five ply
sicians in attendance upon his MAJESTY.
The crowds that had long and patiently
awaited the issue OF the bulletin, read
and discussed it with evident relief and
then rapidly dispersed.
The herald., 1894-10-22
THE MARINE WON.
A Lively Sparring Match at Vail 81
Tars Take Everything.

A Lively sparrinx Match at Vail ejo-
Tars Take Everything.
VALLEJO, Oct. 2l.--A sparring match
took place at Armory hall. in the prea-
ence Of about 300 men. between Matt
Mulyerhill of San. Francisco and Tom
Sharkey, ship corporal on board the
United States steamship Pbiladslphis,
who styles himself chompion middle
weight of the United States navy and
Hawaiian islands.
The match was for $3.50 side. Both
men showed up we'll but there was
great difference in size and weight
Shsrkey weighing 1856 poands and
Mulverhill 150 Twenty rounds were
fought.
la ne last round Mulverhill was
knocked down and counted out. 1t WAS
rafting fght from beginning to cad.
The herald., 1894-10-22
Utl,.d bv Coai Gns.

RYE. N. Y, Oct. 2l.-Merton A.
Church, superintendent OF the Port
Chester Electric Light and Gas com.
pany, was found dead in bed this morn
ing at the residence of Mrs. Charles
Walker, whore he boarded. His wife was
in en- unconscious condition and up to q
!tt, hour tonight had not regained con-
ett,lsness. They were overcome by
The herald., 1894-10-22
Cycling IN Fran CO.

PARIS, Oct. 2i.--The 100-kilometre
bicycling race at the Velodrome Buffalo
yesterday was won by the professional
Frossier, with Dubois second, and the
American, Stsrbuck, third. At the Vel
odrome de Lsest, the two'kilometre
race was won by the American, Ranker,
with Baras ae second.
The herald., 1894-10-22

~ of the sex. Why is it
so many women owe their beauty to DR..
Pierce's Favorite Prescription? Because
beauty of form and face radiate from the
common center--health. The best bodily
condition results from good food, fresh air
and exercise coupled with the judicious use
of the " Prescription. y
If there be headache, pain i'll the back,
bearing down sensations, or general de-
bility, or if there be nervous disturbance,
nervous .prostration, and sleeplessness, the
Prescription " reaches the origin of the
trouble and corrects it. 1t dispels aches
and pains, corrects displace1nents and cures
catarrhal Inflammation of the lining mem
branes, falling of the womb, liberation, ir-
regularities and kindred maladies.
The herald., 1894-10-22
No Uao for the Militia.

BosToN. Oct. 2l.-The Boston Central
Labor union at irs meeting today de.
nounced the national and state militia
as an injury to the working class. Gen.
Miles aud Schoheld were also the oh.
jects OF denuncistion because OF the
part they took in the strike proceed
ipgs.
The herald., 1894-10-22
Damage by storms.

ST.. JOINS, N. F.. Oct. 21.-The
steamer Sylvia, from Pilleyes island, re-
ports extensive damage caused in that
neighborhood by the recent storms. The
unusually high waves carried away the
wharves and water side premises.
The herald., 1894-10-22
California Herb re.

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system. Torpid liver. indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corrected. This Is best done by the occa.
sional use OF Weeks California herb tea.
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs. rs cents per package. For sale by
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-10-22

Five ounce gloves were used. About
$4,000 ia said to have changed hands on
the fight. Sailors from various ships in
port backed up their man, taking every
hing in sight.
The herald., 1894-10-22
Railroad Property Burned.

MONTREAL Oct. 81 The Iuter OIL
onial railway blacksmith chop and round
house at River du Louh were destroyed
by fire Saturday morning. Eight locl-
motives, including two new ones for
express trains, were destroyed. Loss,
1900 600
The herald., 1894-10-22
TO BUILDERS AND OWNERS.

In Heating = Building the First Con-
sideration
Ia the health OF the occupants; second, the eff.
cheney OF the heat-producing power; these can
only be assured by using Steel Dome Fur
mace. They are handled only by the Cass &
smurr Stove company. 2l4 and 226 South
HnrinR street
The herald., 1894-10-22
"FALLING OF WOMB"

MRS. FRANK CAM
FIELD, of East Dfekin-
son, Frcnkiin Co., ".
Y, writes 81 deem il
my duty to express my
deep, heartfelt graft
tude to you for having
been the means, under
Providence, of restor-
ing me to health, for I
have been by spells un-
a Bile to W all My
troubles were of the
womb = inhamriatory
and bearing down SEN
sations and the doctors
all said. they could not
cure me.
Twelve bottles Of Or.
Pierce's wonderful i
The herald., 1894-10-22
ON THE ROAD

to recovery, the
young woman
who is taking
Doctor Pierce's
Favorite Pre-
scription. In
iiiaidenhood, wo-
manhood, wife
hood and moth
erhood the " Pre-
scription " is a
supporting tonic
a II d nervine e
that's peculiarly
adapted to her
The herald., 1894-10-22

Wan paper, Sc. 79sc per roll, s2s 8. spring.
The herald., 1894-10-22

Wsll paper house Of the coast, sas 5 ssri
The herald., 1894-10-22

Twelve bottles of DR.. iiks' SAMf 1-'--D'
Pierce's wonderful Favorite Prescription
has cured me-"
The herald., 1894-10-22

DR.. Parker. dentist, i29)s Vest First street.
The herald., 1894-10-22

strengthening and cur
The herald., 1894-10-22

Structure, Syphilis, Gleet Gonorrhe ca, Sporms
torrhea, 5eminal Weakuese, Lost Manhood
N ght Enlssions, Decayed Faculties, aud al
the delicate disorders psculinr to either sex
positively cured. as we'll as all functional di3
orders that result from youthful follies or the
excuses of mature years.