davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-09-26
GIANTS TO KEEP THE FIELD.
Race Track Promoters Have n Plan
for an Amiable Agreement.

1t is denied by those interested In the
scheme to establish a racetrack on Man
haitian Field and the Polo Grounds, that
Peter DE Lacy Is concerned in the syn
dictate. Substantial backing by repu-
table business men Is claimed by the
promoters
1t Is alsGo said that a plan is being
discussed by which an amicable ar
rangement Is TO be reached which will
preclude the necessity of ousting the
New York Baseball Club from their
present field.
1t will be possible for them to I'LL
the season." says one of the promoters
" without clashing OF dates. The ques-
be brought up"
Treasurer Talcott has been in confer
ence with the racetrack people re-
Gently,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
BR0OKFIELD IS OUT.
Haokett Elected Chairman Of the
Republican State Committee.
Platts Plan Of Punishment Worked
Admirably.
II. II. Odell, Jr., Made the Execu-
tive Committees Chairman.

Chairman william Brook1eld. Of the
Republican State Committee, was de-
posed from that position to-day as pun
ishment for opposing the dictation OF
Boss Plat.
The Committee met at the Fifth Ave-
nue. Hotel at noon, and was called to
order by Secretary John s. Kenyon. ON
motion Of Mr.. Goodrich. Charles w,
Hackett, OF Utica. who is Mr.. Platt's
first lieutenant. was nominated as
Chairman and elected by unanimous
vote.
Before the meeting. Mr.. Brookheld
said, he was to be kicked out. because
he opposed Morton's nomination. How
s serys ne added SEbn nrs Il , VIII
made for him In the committee meet
ing, however.
Charles NJ. Berrlan was elected as an
additional member OF the COMMITTEES
Mr.. Kenyon was reelected Secretary
and Reuben l.. Fox was reelected Chief
Clerk.
on motion Of MIR. odell the Chair
members as an Executive Committee
pr 70 a. 2de III G RSbrptsoG; W TanSga
Par. hSld rr, ,orh b; II. Davis, John r
". Dunn, W: w. Goodrich. William
Barnes jr., w. l., Proctor, ex-senator
Frank Hiscoek, John Sabine smith, W.
n. Scatcherd and Charles NJ. Newins
There was vacancy in the Twentieth
District owing to a tic between William
IL. Weaver and William Barnes, Jr, Thai
was filled by the election OF Mr.. Barnes
on motion of Mr.. Proctor.
The appointment of Treasurer was re.
ferred to the Executive Committee
which held a session Immediately after
the adjournment of the State Commit.
tee. The Executive Committee adjourn
ed subject to the call OF the chair.
All the members of the State Commit
tee were present except Mr.. Aldridge
who was represented by his proxy, Ed.
ward Shaughnessy, and VIM. j. Glenn
of the Thirty-fourth District. who was
reDresented nv John e Reid
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Democratic EDITORIAL Association.

SARATOGA, N. Y, Sept, ls.-sixty
Democratic editors met at the Grand
Union last night and organized a Trmo-
cratic Editorial Association. The follow
ing officers were elected:
rresident-stephen Parker. Of the Geneva Ga
Ectte
Woo Presidents-A X KeSEinger Rome Sentl-
Rci. John Henry Farrell Albany Tlmcs-lHlOn
q Y. Shue. Mount Morris Enterprise, john Law,
Franklin Gazette, aud X. sOp"r, Elmrl CO
Eoiie
scoretary-Frsnkln Fisher. Whitehall Tines.
Trpasurer-J G. p Holden, Nonkers Gazette
Executive Cummitter-The officers eE-Ohici1
II p WIthsrllne Herkiner Democrat, A VII
lard Nrwburg Register O. 81 Buck elena Falls
Republican Frank = Hewlett, Wyoming Leader
A e Hoyt Iockport Sun, and T, A, Mason, har-
lem Reporter
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Especial to The Evening world.l
CONVENTION HALL. SARATOGA.
Sept. 26.-With the air thick with con-
ficting rumors and, the issue still very
much In doubt, delegates and spectators
began filing into the hall at II O'Clock
The Committee on Contested Seats was
still In session, and the leaders were
still under cover-hxing up states, 1t was
currently reported.
The declination of Mr.. Whitney had
given new life to Thacher's languishing
boom. The report was circulated widely,
and almost as widely believed, that
David B. Hill had come out fatty and
firmly for that gentleman. George
Thacher. after interviews with some of
the leaders, had announced that John
Rpyd would get 1t on the first ballot
The confident manner In which this an
nouncement was made created a pro-
found sensation. for Thacher, 1t is con-
coded. would not make so good race
Is Gaynor. Hill or Whitney.
Just here rumor brought a new factor
In to help increase the confusion. This
runor took first place on the ticket
away from Greater New York by naming
as TEACHERS running mate the Hon.
Perry Belmont. of the metropolis.
This rumor, too. found credence, and
there seemed possibility Of this
Thacher and Belmont going on record
as the" slate, when another rumor
cropped out. This time 1t was to the
effect that Senator David B, Hill would
arrange his cards so as to have 1t APP
pear that the nomination was forced
upon him, and then gracefully accept,
Rumor in this instance named Police
Justice Thomas f Grady, the silver
tonSued of New York, as the nominator.
Right on the heels of this came rumors
by brgades, and 1t was impossible to
Keep track of them.
Later this slate was amended by the
substitution of the name of ex-senator
Charles p. McClelland. OF Westchester
County, for that of Mr., Belmont, and 1t
was given out that Mr.. Belmont had re-
fused second place on the ticket, be-
cause he wanted first place.
When the Thacher- McClelland combi-
nation began to be talked about, the i'm
preston grew that the Convention
would get through with rush and
adjourn sine die before 8 o'clock.
Our Challenge TO the A. =. A."
At l2 noon, the hour fixed for the re-
sumption Of business by the delegates,
the leaders were still comforting, The
crowd did not seem to mind the delay
and It was kept in good humor by the
band Spectators and delegates Joined
IN singing the words OF the popular
airs as soon as the bands struck up with
them. The Wearing OF the Green
was cheered. and one delegate arose in
his seat and shouted:
There's our challenge to the A. p. A.
The Casino In which the Convention
met is barnlike structure, which was
formerly used as a skating rink II
mas not been used for several years
and had to be fitted up hastily for the
occasion. A platform had to be con
structed, and chairs and fixtures were
borrowed from the hotels, Shafts OF
sunlight shone through the glass open
lhss In the roof like a powerful search
light
The weather outside was cool. In
side II was u tribe chilly. too.
Just before y o'clock the FairchilC
delegates, who. rumor had L. were L
oe reported adversely upon by the Com
miISse on Contested Seats. marched int
us hai. They were escorted 70 seat
The evening world., 1894-09-26
Weather Forecast.

The weather forecast Tor the thlrty-siT hours
ending at s T.. N tomorrow is as follows:
Fair to-day followed by increasing cioudness
and rain by Thursday night; stationary tenn era
ture brisk 10 high northeasterly Winds.
The following record shows the changes In the
tcmr-r-tuTe during the morning hours, as Ia
dictated nv ne thermome'sr At P'rry's Phirmar.
A, NJ. t3G A. M..,,Hs A. M. 80 ~ NJ IS
The evening world., 1894-09-26
PRESIDENT OF PARAGUAY.
Gen. EqusGuiza Elected to Succeed
the Deposed Gonzales.
nm AsEocIatel PreAs


BUENOS AYRES, Sept. 26.-Gen.
EgusquIza has been elected President OF
Paraguay, in succession to ex-President
Gonzales.
In June last a coup d'etat In Paraguay
resulted In President Juan q. Gonzales.
who was elected Sept 20, 1880, for four
The ViccPresdent, who is nephew
OF Gen. CaballerO. an once assumed the
office OF President.
The rival factions eventually agreed
upon Gen. Egusquiza for the Presidency.
President Gonzales was exiled shortly
after his deposition, and was put on
board a steamer bound for Buenos Ayres.
subsequently the deposed Presidents ex-
tradition was demanded from the Ar
gentine Republic on the charge of being
concerned in revenue defalcations,
The evening world., 1894-09-26
state OmcinI. at the Theatre.

New York State Treasurer A. y. Colvin, with
United States Commissioner Delo0ur 8. Potter,
Of Glen Falls and Mayor George T. Green, OF
BinghamtOn occupied appointment box last night
at Ahbeys Theatre and Frances Wilson didn't
The evening world., 1894-09-26

Col W. l. wickersham was nominated tor Con-
gress by the Republicans Of the First Alabama
District
Democrats OF the First Tennessee District
nom mated Thomas A. Cox for Congress.
The Ninth Michigan District Democratic Con-
yentlOn nominated William 7. Evans for Con-
gress.
Barton q. Young has been nominated for Con-
gTess by the Democrats u tho Thirtesnth Ohio
district
The evening world., 1894-09-26
ANTI-TlLLMAN TICKET.
Nomination of One Decided Upon at

(By Associated PresSD
COLUMBIA, S. c., Sept 2S.-The anti
Tinmau ,auoue at 2 A, NJ. decided by a
vote of l2I TO 80 to make nominations,
The ticket has not yet been selected.
but will be before adjournment,
The evening world., 1894-09-26

You read ID sh g.: Ey ssss.. W Ws1,a,
The evening world., 1894-09-26

and to prove to their fellow
countrymen that In this State brains,
not wealth; fitness, not medioCrity, are
to high office.
The evening world., 1894-09-26

uon 10 Industry by cheapening the cost
OF many raw materials used In manufac-
lures; and that by reduction in expendi-
lures wherever possible, and by pro-
vision for additional revenues. the
legitimate demands upon the Federal
Treasury will no longer exceed the Gov
ernments income and necessitate an in
crease in the public debt.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18

/ have been selling Dish Washers
three weeks, and have cleared 1915. Can
any of your readers, without previous
experience, beat this In this bust
ness woman can make as much as a
man. Every family wants a Dish Wash.
or when they can be got so cheap, and
they will have one, no matter who it is
that is selling it. / am convinced any
one can make from So to $40 day in
this business anywhere, city or coun-
try. They all want Dish Washers. You
can get particulars by addressing the
Iron City Dish Washer Co., E. E. Pitts
burg, Pa, and by beginning at once,
you can have enough money by spring
to start in most any kind of business.
| am going to stick right to this Dish
Washer business until / make $4,000.
MATILDA b.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18
Local Correspondence.
GRANGE HALL DOTS.
BY PAL.

"Burgulars" again last week. Look
out, Joe; or they'll rob you yet.
Come one, come all to the Christmas
tree at the school house Monday night.
Everybody bring present for every
body else, and let's make it success.
Prof. ID. S. Burch and bis accom-
plished daughter, Miss Fannie. spent
Saturday in Brookhaven.
1t was announced last Sunday at
Philadelphia, that there would be pray
ermeeting at the school house every
Wednesday night. We are glad to
hear this and hope all will be benefited
and much good will be done thereby.
Mr.. w. F. Smith is having his gin re-
built.
We were glad to see our friend and
schoolmate, Mr.. O. N. Arlington, at
church Sunday. Oscar says he is very
busy ginning cotton.
Our efficient Principal had the honor
conferred on him by being made Pres
tdent of 1.-THE Teachers Lyceum" Let
US congratulate you, Professor.
Miss Blanche Brown, our worthy as
sistant, spent Saturday at her home in
Brookhaven, and returned Sunday
morning
Mr.. w. NJ. Higdon has two new
boarders this week. Messrs. Oscar E.
Adams and VIM. Davis.
Mr.. W. F. Smith and DR.. Williams
were among the number who visited
Brookhaven Saturday.
We are always glad to have our
Fri dc no 70
to come whenever you can. But we
insist on you coming next Friday after
noon, Dec. Dist. We will have num-
Der of good recitations, dialogues, and
essays: and will also have debate"
The subject for discussion is, SHOULD
the negroes be colonized." Messrs. w.
L. Summers and p. j. Paxton are on
the negative and Hugh Smith and
Henry Chiles on the affirmative Don't
fail to come.
We were glad to see Miss Eugenia
Burch at prayer meeting "Wednesday
night.
Mrs. Willis, of Gallman, spent few
days quite pleasantly with her sister,
Mrs. Col. Williams, and returned to
Brookhaven Wednesday.
Mr.. w. R. Williams has been in
Brookhaven counting" all the week.
He says it is not the right kind of
counting" for him. I "spect" not.
Mr.. Albert Mullens and wife and Os-
car Bailess leave in few days for
their future home in Texas. They
have host of friends who regret to
see them go, but wish them much sue
cess in "the Lone Star State"
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18
HARTMAN NOTES.
BY TREB0R.

A brilliant wedding at Mr.. ID. L.
Smiths last Thursday night and a
large infare at Mr. j. II. Sutton's is a
Newell Hart and Miss Nettie Smith con-
tracing parties; their Bishop, j. l..
Price, officiating.
Rev. DR.. A. Y. Rowe preached four
most excellent sermons for us Satur-
day and Sunday. His eminent abil-
ity as an earnest reasoner and faith
full expounder of gospel truths greatly
endorsed him to all the people. He by
the request of the executive board of
the association apd the convention
board established mission station at
Hartman, with Rev. r. j. Boone as our
missionary. Hereafter we will have
two services on one Lords day in each
month, at IL o'clock and at night.
Hurrah for Hartman
Mr.. Evans and family and young Mr..
Barte, late of Birmingham, Ala, are
valuable accessions to our village. We
also cordially welcome Mrs. Mary v.
Johns, of Illinois, as visitor Mrs.
Johns is the mother of the talented,
consecrated Christian lady, Mrs .Humes.
We would cheerfully welcome fifty
families like the Humes family, as per-
manent settlers in our midst.
We trust that Mr.. Dan Hickman S
sick babe will soon recover under the
treatment of DIR. Bennett
This neighborhood will gladden. the
heart Of Mrs. Hutson, widow of Rev. L.
j. Hutson with "Christmas gift"
On account of the energies, push
and vim of the Crider families | think
we will change their names to Gro wd-
ers, for they do crowd good things
along in the right place. Well every
body knows W. ii. Allen is always
seeking an opportunity to do good.
His preacher had to tell him he would
not need barrel Of -four Christmas.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18
BOGUE CHITTO DOTS,
BY JEEAIS.

Dir. Peacock is thought to be little
better.
Mr.. Bob Easterling has moved his
family down from Crystal Springs and
takes his place as foreman Of the new
hustling firm of fostering Bros.
The Keystone Lumber Company has
recently cut two mammoth sticks of
timber Is by 20 inches aud Sc feet in
length. These are said To be the lar
gest tlmbers ever cut in Mississippi,
and are to be used in building their
trestle across Bogue Chitto river.
DR.. Hester, an old time resident of
Lincoln county, was in our city re-
Gently, prospecting for a house in
which to go into the hotel business.
DIR. G. III. Trotter, of North Missis-
sippi, having heard of the rapid growth
of our city, paid us flying visit re-
Gently. prospecting for a location. He
was very fayorably impressed with our
people. and it is probable that he will
locate in our midst and form u copart-
the practice of medicine.
Who was 1t that went to thewedding,
and after partaking bountifully of the
turkey" learned afterward, to their
surprise, that they were "all right on
the goose? Was it you, Uncle Wise?
Important additions are being made
to the already commodious school
building.
Since the city election, it is Mayor
Tom Gill, Marshal Smiley Morgan,
and Treasurer Gus. Brister.
A crank was In town tho other day
and, on being asked how he was get
ting on, replied by saying that he was
keeping even with the world by owing
as many people as he didn't owe.
If any Democrat knows any just
reason why a Prohibitionist should
not lose his vote by casting it for a
Pfohibitionist, he, she or it, as the case
may be, will now make it known or
forever hereafter hold his, her or its
peace, so to speak.
Our town .Parson. has been kept
quite busy of late. On last Sunday
evening, at the home of the brides
mother, near Welirnan, he united In
holy wedlock, Mr.. j. c. Nations and
Miss Phebe Ann Busby. aud on Mou-
day following, at the home of Mr.John
Kyzar, like event occurred, when Mr..
Owen Bowman and Miss Ophelia KY
Ear were happily joined together. May
there never fall shadow across the
pathway of the two young couples.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18

The Famous Georgia Ministries Coming.
Twenty-fo years is long time for
company to be on the road under the
same management that createdit. That
is the record of Richards & Pringle's
Famous Georgia Minstrels who will
appear at Heuck's Opera House one
night only, Friday, Dec. 2lst. o. Z,
Richards, the manager, has grown gray
in the business and today is comfort
ably fixed with this worlds goods, but
has no desire to quit the road, as he
claims he would net know what to do
with himself. Billy Kersauds has been
with him for nine years and has refus-
ed big offers from other managers, but
knows where and when he is we'll off.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18
DISGUISED cArAnHu.
A steaIthy, Insidfous, Weakening Enemy
to Women

steaithy, insidious, Weakening Enemy
to Women.
There are a multitude of women,
especially housewives, and all other
women obliged to be ON their feet con-
stantly, who are wretched beyond de-
scription, simply because their strength
and vitality is Slapped away by catarrh-
al discharges from the pelvic organs.
These women get up in the morning
tired, drag themselves through their
daily duties tired, only to go to bed at
night as tired as before.
Pe-ru-na is such perfect specific
for each case that when patients have
once used it they can never be induced
to quit it until they are permanently
cured. 1t begins to relieve the disa-
greeable symptoms at once. The back
ache ceases, the trembling knees are
strengthened, the appetite restored,
digestion made perfect, the dull head
ache is stopped, and the weakening
drains are gradually cured. These re-
suits certainly follow course of treat-
ment with Pe-ru-na.
A valuable illustrated pamphlet of
thirty-two pages, fully describing this
class of disorders, including coughs,
colds, la grippe, and all other climatic
diseases of winter, will be sent free to
any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug
Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ohio.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18

GOING NORTH tDAl!Al
No. &C, ExpREss-leayes New Orleans :25 A. NJ.
Arrives at BroORhaven,. I'll ~ A. N.
Arrives at Jackson. -..-... 80 r. NJ.
TRAIN No. 2-Ieaves New Orleans. G rs P. n.
Arrives at Brookhayen. =. II IL P. NJ
Arrives at Jackson. :. 80. Y 10 A. Nj.
TRAIN No. LEAVES New Orleans. 8 90 A. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhayen i. 10 p. NJ.
Arrives at jackson. ....... 223 p. NJ.
GSINC SOUTH DAILY.
No I. EXrREss-Leayes jackson. .-s.s . :1kl a. NJ.
Arrives at Brookliayen. 3:lS \. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans -. $50 \. ri.
TRAIN No. Sleeves Jaekson...... 1:o5 p. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhaven.... 2;4S z. NJ.
Arrives at New Orleans. ;. Gao r. NJ
TRAIN No. o5--I.eaves Jackson..... :58 p. NJ.
Arrives at Brookhayen. 3 10 Z. NJ
Arrives at New Oreans.... $3.50 r. N.
Nos. and . do not stop at flag stations.
Nos 25 and 26 stop AT all stations. Trains Nos.
4 ard q with vestibue earsl stop only at Ham
mond. McC0mb City. Brookhayen, Hazlehurst,
CRYSTAL Springs, Jackson and Canton. and all
stations between Canton & Water Valley. No.
ss does not go north OF jackson, Miss.
sfs~Trains both ways make close connection
with all OF the i. G. branch roads.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18

RAILROAD TIMETABLE.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.

GOING NORTH (DAIiHj.
Mississippi leader. (Jackson, Miss.) 1892-1895, 1894-12-18
CIVIL DOCKET.

CIVIL DOCKET.
Kirby Smith VS.. The Memphis Ap-
peal Co.-Action for libel. Dismissed
at plaintiffs cost, for which execution
may issue.
Jacob Watson VS.. Felix Mayor
dered by the court that the rule for
costs be made absolute and cause dis
missed at plaintiffs cost, for which ex-
ecution may issue.
E. Middleton VS.. Marcus Brown
Sixty days allowed in which to give Sc
curity for cost.
Nathan Lotion ct al VS.. Isaac Smith.
Sixty days allowed in which to give
security for cost. 4.
j. b. Andrews vs.. +. III. Hartmann
Dismissed at plaintiffs cost; execution
to issue.
HaZlhurst Manufacturing Co. VS.. j.
N. Cooke. Jury and verdict for plain
tiff.
Emma Allen VS.. Ira Hutson.-Issue
ordered to be made up and defendant
allowed to plead.
Sternberger & Stern VS.. /. w. Tyler
& Co.-Judgment for plaintiff in the
sum of S167.6O.
]. T. Gibbons VS.. l. w. Tyler & Co.
Judgment for plaintiff in the sum of
$780,,
Smith Bros. & Co. VS.. /. w. Tyler g.
Co.-Judgment for plaintiffs in sum of
s1605O.
Simmons Hardware Co. VS.. /. w. Ty-
Ter d Co.-Judgment for plaintiff in
sum of S410O.
Leon Black & Co. VS.. l. w. Tyler &
Co.-Judgment for plaintiffs in sum of
s3125.
Chas. Buie vs. J. S. Allen.-Rule for
cost and sixty days allowed plaintiff to
give security.
s. F. West VS.. w. F. View and r.
Abrams.-Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
The Douglass Shoe Co. VS.. B. E. Bris-
ter & Co.-Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
T. G. Ratliff VS.. w. F. View and r.
Abrams.-Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
Files & Stowell Co. VS.. B. E. Brister.
Dismissed at defendants cost.
Swan Abraham Hat Co. vs. l. w. Ty-
Ter & Co.-Judgment for plaintiff in
sum of sl1685.
William Bruchhauser VS.. l. W. Tyler
& Co.-Judgment for plaintiff in sum
of S91.O0.
Butler Bros. VS.. l. w. Tyler & Co.
Judgment for plaintiff in sum of s21.0O.
f. H. Hartman VS.. L. d. Day.-ln
two cases. Continued.
Mary Richie vs. Robert Criscoe.-
Judgment for plaintiff.
Mary Fitchie vs.. Robt, Criscoe.-
Judgment for plaintiff in sum of 1926.
G. G. Jarvis VS.. Phoenix Insurance
Co.-Dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
John McGrath & Sons VS.. j. w. Max
well.-Dismissed at defendants cost.
d. w. Alexander VS.. Samuel Arid ct
al.-Judgment for plaintiff in sum of
$4,000
H. H. Barlow VS.. John McGrath &
Sons.-Continued.
Henderson Hudson VS.. James Burt
lett ct ux.-Judgment for plaintiff.
Mrs. j. G. Fur VS.. B. F. Speed.-Ac-
ton for alleged libel.-Jury and YER
dict for defendant.
Jacob Richie VS.. Keystone Lumber
& Improvement Co.-Verdict by jury
for plaintiff in sum of 100000.
Ben. Mccullough VS.. l. c. r. r. Co.
Suit for S25,000OO damages on &C
count of injuries received by being
elected from one of defendants trains
Verdict for plaintiff in sum of $4,000
Clark Grant, colored, was sentenced
to 10 years in the penitentiary yester
day for attempting criminal assault
on colored woman. Alec Amos was
found guilty of the murder of Silas
Gray, colored, near Wesson, and awaits
the death sentence. The trial of Sam
Robinson, white, for the murder of a
negro in the southern part of the coun-
ty two years ago, is set for this after
noon.