davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20

Ex-Cuptain Doherty of New York and
Others.

NEW YORK. October 20-Upon bench
warrants issued last night the following
ex-police officers were arrested today: Ex-
Capt. DOherty and his two ward detectives
Hook and Mehan; cX-Sergeants Liebers.
ParkersOn. Jordan, Clarke and McKenna
the warrants were issued on charges
brought out before the Lexow committee
and substantiated at the defendants trial
before the police board. on which occasion
they We're dismissed from the force The
alleged oftenses consist chiefly of ex:or-
ton.
The accused, except ex-Sergt Liebers who
had not been found, were arraigned before
Judge Cowing in the court of general Sc
Sions.
Col Fellows. for the people, announced
That the charges against defendants con-
stituted felonies.
Judge Cowing fixed ex-Capt Doherty's bail
at 10000 and the bonds of the other de-
PENDANTS at 5000 each. Doherty's bail was
afterward reduced to $500
All the indictments were based upon evil
dence furnished by Augusta Thurow The
oncers were indicted for Offering her pro
tectlon and the sergeants for accepting
ner bail In the cases of the girls from Mrs
Thurows establishment who were arrested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Chinese Reports of Fighting on the
Yalu.
THEY DO NOT CLAIM A VICTORY
But Say They Have Maintained
Their Position.
NO AUTHENTIC TIDINGS

LONDON, October GA dispatch receiv.
ed here from Shanghai today says that &C.
cording to Chinese advices a severe battle
has been fought on the lower portion of the
Talu river. The japanese are said TO have
crossed the river and to have attacked the
Chinese, but 1t is reported after fierce fight
ing. the Japanese were repulsed. Both sides
are said to have lost heavily. The Chinese
do not claim a conclusive victory, but they
declare that they still maintain their posi-
ton.
No confirmation of this dispatch is OBJ
tainable, but it is thought probable tina,
fightfng has actually occurred.
SHANGHAI, October 2O.-Four vessels OF
the Chinese southern squadron have ar
rived at Wei Hal Wei. The Chinese steamer
Lung Chow, which has arrived here, re
ports that two Chinese ironclads and one
Chinese cruiser, which have been under re.
pair at Port Arthur. have left that pla e
and reached Wei Hal Wei 1t is added
that the other Chinese warships will re.
quire more extensive repairs, and conse.
quently their departure from Port Arthur
may be delayed for some time longer
Renewed rumors are in circulation here
regarding the battle said to have beer
Fought on the Yalu river between the land
forces of China and Japan. No accurate
details are obtainabie in regard to this en-.
gagement. But, according to one rumor
the japanese have been repulsed with Sc.
we're loss on both sides. As the Chinese dc
not claim victory. this report may turn
out to be incorrect. 1t Is believed how.
ever, that hghting has actually occurred be-
tween the armies opposing each other on
the Yalu river.
LONDON. October CA dispatch from
Chefoo to the Pail Mall Gazette this even
ing says that there are prospects of further
trouble on the Corean peninsula A large
force OF Tonghaks is said to be threatening
Seonl, the capital of Corea
YOKOHAMA. October 2O-Several hun
ored natives of Chollada, Corea have risen
against the Japanese at that place. A
Iorce or japanese troops has been dispat ch-
ed TO the scene of the disturbance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
washingtoa stock Exchange.

Government Bonds.-U. s. As. registered. iI4Is
Sid iltS asked U. T. As. coupon. Il45. bid. L.
District of columbia Bonds ao-year fund IS, 100
sa 1857 eaF t@S Is gSd i M., I'D %a; 5, ss
currency, 100 bid. s.s5s, funding currency. ia.
'S ella G lSS sS and
town Town hailroad cow ds LIST, ls bid. ls5 asked.
Wa and Georgetown Railroad COW. d. "a.
e. ic2lS I'D, ieS asked: Beit Railroad ss 50 nd
Columbia Railroad Is. Io7 bid. ITO asked Wash
ington Gas COMPANY @. series A. n. I'D. Wash
SR Cas- GSRy o. .fst' 49, IL IL e. se
trio Light cow. IS. I2s hid. Chesapeake and Po-
SECURITY and Trust ss F. and A.. 100 I'D Ameri-
ean Security and Trust IS. A. and o., 100 bid
asss M gs cdS int S S Gs Os
bid. ll2 asked. WASHINGTON Market Company ert
washington IAght Infantry LEST Gs, 102 bid, IO4
. ,, washington Light Infantry I'd Is, ZOE bid
National Rank stocks.-Fank of Washington. 300
s M; 81 asked s Bank q the Republic. 80 bid
Mechanics, 100 bid. Zoo asked. second. 10 I'D.
10 asked. citizens', $50 bid, lao asked Columbia
ios ia TS.ds 100 ia ncoH. G Is bid '' 6 a%o
Safe Deposit and Trust safe
and Trust. IL, bid iSs asked. American Security
Railroad s,oess1-W Wa Ss and eeorxe,owu.
2so bid, $40 asked. Metropolitan IS bid 80 asked.
asked.
Gas and Electric light stocks.-w Washington Gas,
~ bid, 4siz asked Georgetown Gas. 90 bid U,
o. hAeclric iAght, lSpss bid, l3S asked.
rransn. e BID s. asses MesTop Sf Is Sid Id
Coreoran, IS bid. Potomac. 8 bid. Arlington,
Union. 10 bid. IL asked Columbia, i2h bid Riggs,
Z bid, zis asked. Peoples, 5N bid 81 asked
lincoln IN bid, asked Commercial. IN bid.
81 asked.
title INSURANCE Siocks.-Reai Estate Tttis 1os
bid. lis asked. Columbia Title, "a bic, So asked
District Title 10 bid, Is asked.
Telephone Stocks.-Peunsylvania IS BID Chesa-
peake and Potomac. as bid, IS asked America
Graphephcne, ~ bid asked Presumably Gun
Carriage, . bid.
Miscellaneous StOcks.-Washington Market ls4
bid, 10 asked. Great Falls Ice, 14o lid 100 asked
Bull Run Panorama, Is asked Ilnc-la Ham 81
bid. 100 asked. Mergenthaler Linotype. 40 bid,
14O asked.
div
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
Ii HUNG CHANGES PUNISHMENT.
The Imperial Decree Stripping Him
of His HOnOrs.

Especial Correspondence Of the Associated Press.
per Steamer China and Aastralia1
hohoHAMA,Japan. September 3O-warn-
ihgs or punishment in store for Ii Hung
Chang, In consequence of the repeated de-
ieats suffered by the Chinese army and navy
nave several times been sent forth from
Pekin, but the foreign public are slow TO
credit the possibility of SO ill-advised pro-
ceeding. That the rules Of a system which
condemns every official to disgrace in the
event of failure in his enterprises should he
applied to the chief subject of the enterprise
or the imperial authority could be so iniu-
oiciously exercised as to fasten ignominy
upon a statesman and soldier to whom the
reiSning house owed all the power 1t pos
sessed, seemed too great a departure from
propriety for the court to sanction.
But the wrath of the emperor is kindle.i
and his displeasure manifests itself i'm a
decree. proclaimed on the 18th Of Septen,-
GER ana published in Shanghai the mex.
The fun text Is as follows:
fhe Wojen Oapanese) having broken
IL WITH Corea and forcibly occupied tina I
country, the throne sympathizeI with ITS
tributary kingdom in her distress. and so
raised an army to attack the common en-
envy. Upon Ii Hung Chang, imperial high
commissioner of Peyang having chief con-
troll OF the forces there rested the entire
burden of being prepared for emergencies.
but instead, he has been unable to act
with speed and promptness in his military
preparations, SO that much time has
elapsed without any important results
He has. indeed, failed in the trust re-
posed in him by US. We therefore com
mand that his decoration of the three-eyed
peacock feather be plucked off from his
hat and that ne be stripped of the yellow
riding jacket, as slight punishment 1t is
necessary, then, that the said imperial high
commissioner exert himself to the utmost
and decide upon what should be done; that
he direct and hasten the various armies
from the various provinces to the front in
order that all may put forth their best
strength to chase and root out the enemy.
In this way Ii Hung Chang may hope to
redeem former errors"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
To he Rearrested.
THE COURTS.
Equity Court. No. 1-Judge Cox

Equity Court, No. 1-Judge Cox
Bruen agt. Bruen. divorce win. mat
granted. Loveday agt. Loyeday; appear
ance of absent defendant ordered. Buyers
agt. Jones; Barton L. Walker made party.
Mueden agt Fowler: injunction continued
ill final hearing. Harris agt. Harris: exam
liner allowed to fix time for defendants APP
pearance. Ashburn agt. Dunn; acceptance
of offer of Jas. F. Brown authorized. Han
ma agt. Pendleton; repairs by substituted
trustee ordered made. Assignment Nos.
"A, s. "a. AZ, 46. AZ. 40 and 80.
Equity Court. No. 2-Judge Hagner
Mills agt- Powell. leave to amend bill
granted. Franz agt. Franz; rule to show
cause returnable October "a
Circuit Court No. Judge Bradley.
Bid Bros. agt Fetter; judgment by de-
fault. Quasi & Co. agt. Mertz and Kirk
ley agt. Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company; Judgment on verdict for de-
PENDANTS against plaintiffs for costs. Rosen-
thai agt. District of Columbia; do. Lipp
agt. District of Columbia; judgment in
certiorari. Willard agt. ID. c.: do. Schulze &
Co. agt. Monkey; motion to set aside Judg-
ment and for new trial overruled. Ball
agt Danenhower: death Of plaintiff and de-
PENDANT suggested. Davis agt. Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company; demurrer
to declaration sustained, with leave TO
amend. Stewart agt. Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company; demurrer to declaration
sustained. Thompson agt Cissel; judgment
by default. In re estate Of Annie f. North
cult; motion to suppress dispositions over
ruled. Beall agt. Metzger; motion for new
trial overruled and judgment on verdict for
plaintiff for S64. Smith agt Johnston a.
Fields; judgment for plaintiff on motion.
Hendrickson agt. Bliss; motion for judg-
ment overruied. Gordon agt. Lester; mo-
ton to assign day for trial granted and
case set for November II. Assignment, Nos.
50, l03, ZIG, lis, Id, 126. l32, 134, 1876,
13s. ~. LAP and appeals Nos. 40. Al.
Circuit Court No. 2.-Chief Justice Bingham
Hetzel against Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company; motion for new trial over
ruled and appeal noted by plaintiff. Sailors
against Dudley; judgment ordered set aside
on terms. Roe against District of Columbia;
judgment in certiorar. Assignment, Nos.
1893, 1S9. 1S3.
Criminal Court No. 2.-Judge Cole
United States against Henry Dasher and
Casey Brooks. manslaughter: sentence each
ten years at Albany and fine 1 cent.
Criminal Court No. Judge McComas
United States against John Butts larceny;
motion for new trial overruled.
Probate Court.-Judge Hagner
Estate of George Thwaites; proof of pub
LEGATION filed. Estate of John Scanlon; will
and petition filed. Estate of Frederick
Sioussa; will proved by second witness
Estate of Chas. Gessford; order allowing
private sale of notes. Estate of e. Carroll
Morgan; certificate of John III. Magruder:
sureties filed. Estate of Marian NJ. Garrett:
Henry Wise Garrett appointed executor
bond $1,000. Estate of Theodosia NJ. Hodge:
inventory filed. Estate of Jno. w. Brad
ford; will filed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
DIRECTOR PERCY FOSTER,

He VIII Lead the Singing mt the Bos-
ton Christian EndeavOr Convention.
Mr.. Percy s. Foster of this city is just in
receipt of the following from the United
Society Of Christian Endeavor at Boston,
Mass:
THE next International Christian En-
deavor convention is TO be held here in Bos-
ton, July 10 to IA. 1895. We should very
much like to have you lead the singing. We
shall probably ask MIR. Stebbins also VIII
you come to Boston &s our guest and help
us as you did at Cleveland. Ohio?
I'VE are anxious to announce such fea-
lures of our program as early as possible,
and we hope you will give us an answer be-
fore many days"
Mr. Foster has accepted the above invi-
tatton 1t Is expected that fully 500 local
endeavorers Will attend the Boston conven-
tion In a body. -
Mr.. Foster has met with great success in
leading large choruses, the press at Cleye-
land stating that he was probably the best
chorus leader that ever came to the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
American Securities Likely to At
tract European Attention.
ONE EFFECT OF THE CZARS ILLNESS
Oiscounting Effect Of the Novem-
Der Elections.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS


Special Dispatch to The Evening star
NEW YORK. October sO-I.ondcn cables
reflected fractional CONVERSIONS from our
closing this morning. and brought a few
small selling ord,rs into the local market
After au irregular cpening. due In part To- .
sympathetic reaction suggested by the tone
Of the foreign market. prices were advanced
on the evening UP of traders contracts
The unsettled state Of the principal Euro
pean market resulting ffom the cars III
ness. will probably attract the attention Of
spectators On that side 10 Anne rfcan Sc
curities as being rem oved from the depTess-
ing influences of diplomatic apprehension.
The November elections are progressing
along the lines desired by Wall street oper-
ators, and the discounting process is likely
to be facilitated by the short interest stiu
in the market.
The strength OF the foreign exchange
market has been one of the leading features
OF the week. resulting In loss OF gold for
the first time in the history Of the present
season OF the year.
Sales of stocks for foreign account and
the forced covering OF short sales made by
bankers earlier In the year In the hope OF
a general decline in rates due TO Increased
offerings of bills were responsible for the
strength in this department Of finance. The
demand is less urgent at the close of the
week, but the continued liberal offerings
OF cotton drawings are quickly absorbed.
Sugar is kept well in hand by pool
brokers. but is believed TO be on the eve OF
another bear attack al a trifie above
present prices. The recent recovery OF
per cent in price failed to arouse any bull
enthusiasm outside Of the room element.
National Lead was moderately active and
strong on reports Of Increased business and
the probable beneficial influence Of the ap-
preaching dividend. The balance Of the in
dustrials were fractonaly below first
prices.
The bank statement reports a gain OF
$e.62s.Wb in lawful money, which, with a
small Increase in loans. results in larger
deposits. The statement is not encouraging
for this time of year. when money is usual
" in good demand. The how prices for
cereals are largely responsible for the alb
sence OF any pronounced borrowing de-
mand. as the west is believed TO have suf-
fcient money for moving the crops. The
statement In detail shows: Reserve In
creased, Sl,666.350: loans. Increased. $685.
5oo: specie. Increased. Sl.os7.oOO. legals. in
creased, 81 ISL 800: deposits. increased, 81
si',ss9. and circulation. Increased. sI693oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
RACING ON TWO TRACKS
A Great Gathering Attracted to st.
Asaph's Junction.
List of Entries for Monday There and
ON Alexander Island - Dog
gets Clever Win.

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
ST. ASAPH'S. October 2O-The continued
delightful weather and the fine card pro-
yided drew another great crowd to the
track Of the Virginia Jockey Club near st.
Asaph's Junction this afternoon. The first
special train carried an unusually large
crowd, and the attendance today promises
to exceed that Of yesterday and the day be-
before
The card for today is the best so far pro-
vided and calls for six contests between
some of the greatest horses in training.
The best indication that both the attend
ance and interest are increasing is the fact
that twenty-six bookmakers are doing bust
ness today. the largest number by far of the
meeting
Several noted stables arrived today from
the east and several more are expected
from that section tomorrow. Several sta
bles in the west have telegraphed that they
will arrive in few days.
Much to the regret of many, NJ. F. Dwy-
er's Banquet was scratched in the second
race. Others scratched were Midgley, Nc
kee, Bizarre and Amsterdam, in the first;
Gaiilee. in the fourth; Tree Top and En-
ma. in the fifth, and Little Billy, in the
sixth.
For the first race, for two-year-olds. at
five furlon6s. Sufficient Griffin up) was an
overwhelming favorite. closing at = to ).
The best she could do however, was to run
second to Dosgett, ridden by the jockey
of that name. who, at odds of @ to l, beat
the tavorite by length; Beuregard C3.
DogsetD, 10 to 1, third. Time. 1.O2 IA.
After the first race the following addi-
tional scratches were announced: Copy
right, Capt. T. and Hume in the second
race, Thurston in the third, Marigold FLY
and Dolly Woodford in the fifth
The second race, one and one-sixteenth
miles, was won by the 1 to favorite De-
a. Ia h. frDrv, 1zta
tKeefe). to 1, who led until near the wire,
ialilee PENN. to l, a length behind.
Time. III IA.
The third race, seven furlongs. was won
by Nero OoggetO, l to l; Gold Dollar
PENN, 30 to l, second; Blackhawk Sims,
to !. third. Time, 1.3O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
TEN YEARS. SENTENCE.
Given to the Men Who Killed ThOs.
Patterson.

Judge Cole today sentenced Henry Dasher
and Casey Brookes. the two young colored
men convicted a few days ago CT killing
Thomas Patterson. also colored. in March
last to ten years In the Albany peniten-
tiary and to pay fine of 1 cent.
The men were convicted of manslaughter
on an Indictment charging them with MUIR
der, the deceased having been knocked
down and kicked to death just outside of a
Division saloon on IL IL street Patter-
son was a follower Of the races, and had
just arrived from New Jersey, and got into
row with the prisoner.
George Jones, a colored boy, was Jointly
indicted with them, but he escaped arrest.
The counsel for the prisoners, John NJ
Langston and Thos. l.. Jones, made a
strong plea for a light sentence. with
drawing the motion for a new trial, but
Judge Cole remarked that 1t was a case
which required the imposition of the maxi
mum penalty of Imprisonment. There was
enough evidence in the case to sustain a
verdict of murder, and 1t was probably only
because there was here no second degree
of murder that such a degree was not fixed
by the jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
ST. AsAPn's ON MONDAY.
List of Entries for the Next Days
Racing.

The St Asaph's entries for Monday are
First race, three-quarters mile-Bizarre
95: St Vincent, rs; King Gold 100; Emma
1893; Fannie b., %; Eteaian. 1os; Deggett
los; Mckee. 107; Beauregard. lot; Evelyn
Carter FLY, %. -.
Second race. mile and a quarter-Illume
105; Prince Karl. los; Song and Dance. 1O3;
Setauket, %; Jodan, 93; Baroness, 30; Lizzie
81
Third race, three-quarters of a mile
Hazlehatch, 112; Mcintyre, 1T; Weinberg,
los; Factotum, 102: Gov. Sheehan. 1O2; Lit
tie Tom. los: Warlike. 100; Black Hawk,
1o2; Halt"n, III: lola, 1O1.
Fourth race, five and half furlongs.-
Sallie WoOdford, 100; Little Ella, ~: Bena-
factor. los; Brambaletta filly. 90; Mdgley.
III; Harris. li3: Ella Reed. %; Kennel.
113; CoCkade. los.
Fifth race, seven-eights-Lizzie, 115; Star
Actress, 1p5; Yo Tambien, Lady Violet
Derfargilla, each 115.
Sixth race, seven-eIghts-Kilkenny, los;
Restraint 105; Prince George 1Os: REWARD
los; Grampian. 1U: White Wings, 105:
Repetition, 10; Bonaventure, los; Emma
$, loo: Biackfoot, 100; Lorimer, los; Baron
eSS, 1U2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
LATE NEWS BY WIRE
Conditions Made by Tammany's New
Candidate.
new CONGRESSIONAL NOMINATIONS
Must Recognize Cockran, Warner
and Ounphy.
OPPOSITION TO WISSIG

NEW YORK October 2O-Although Hugh
Grant the substitute for Nathan Strains as
Tammany's n,ayoTalty candidate has not
definitely stated the conditions upon which
he has permitted his name to go upon the
ticket, there is more than possibility that
they may have a material bearing upou
national politics.
An intimaJion has been given that first
of all. MIR. Grant will require the substitu-
ton of some other name upon the assembly
ticket for that of Philip Wissig, whose
reputation antedates its discussion before
the senate police investigating committee
this week. Wissig made a speech in the
assembly three years ago which was so dis
creditable that he fell under the displeasure
OF Richard Croker. VINO refused to allow
him to be renOminated. =
This year. however. he stepped past the
lines, and. with the aid of State Senator
Sullivan, secured a nomination. Sullivan
was also the sponsor for silver Dollar
Smith. who, IL Grants intentions are right
~ understood. must withdraw from the
aldermanic ticket.
More important than these proposed
Changes. however. is the possible reorSani-
zation of the congressional ticket. The TN
derStanding Is that Mr.. Grant will require
that Congressman Warner Cochran and
DUnphy. whom Tammany had turned
down for the reason, as alleged by Mr.
Irdce, that they hdd voted Tor the Wilson
bill, be placed upon the Tammany congress
siOnal ticket. Only one of the nine Com
gressmen who voted for the Wilson bill vas
given a denomination by the Tammany
democracy.
How the condition above indicated is to
be complied with is not clear Warmers
district had been given to Amos j. Cum
mings. for whom Tammany has special re-
gard. and in Cockran's place George b.
Mcclellan was nominated. The latter is
young. and may be persuaded that IL is his
duty to wait awhile for SO distinguished an
honor as a seat In Congress. Cummings
IS not likely to be so easily disposed of
Walsh. who has been nominated in Dun
phys place, may also be rebeilious while
Dunphys demonstrated tenacity of what
he considers to be his rights will not heIp
to make the way plain.
However. the main problem which will
confront Tammany. If Grants conditions
are outlined. Is how to provide for both
Cummings and Warner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.
List of Competitors for the Purses
Monday.

The following are the entries for the
Alexander Island races on Monday: q.
First race. six furlongs-'Lizabeth 1O5;
Little Bravo. 1O5; John Duffy. 100; Dor
cas- L.. los; Kingwood, 100: Duke of Glou-
cester. 105; Gold Wave los; Markstone.
1d5: Arab Pasha. 1O5: Aunt Jane, 1O5;
Pella. 1O5; Verse, 1O5; Tytura, 105; Capt.
Manning, los; St. Mark. los.
Second race. six furlongs.-Mattie Chun
~; Belle Blackburn, Io2; May d, %; Queen
Dor, %; Wyomina, %: Visit, 9S; Dutch
Lou. %; imp. Belle of Fermoy 101; Tioga,
%; Mayor Il, 10l: Jennie T, 90; Clara Bell,
%; imp. Frolicsome Lass, 101; Mask, 1Ol
Bolivar, %.
Third race. half mile-Ashland Eclipse.
1O1; Billy Cotton. 100; Gaelic. lOI; Mamie
Stark. 100: F1yaway, 100: Ben, no; John
Ridden. 1i0; simplicity filly. 10T Kitty
Clark colt. 100; Rufus. 1O7.
Fourth race, six and half furlongs-
Pottowattomie. 102; Tom Nee, 1Ol; Bell
sarius. 10T; Ronald. 1OI; Longshanks, 1O2;
Vagabond. lo4; Grand Prix, 1o4; Kentucky
Lady, 1Oi
Fifth race. five furlongs-LittIe Charlie,
10J. John McGarrigle, HI; Needmore. los;
Forest. 1o5; I-idgerwocd. los; Hamilton,
1%2; Sentinel, 1O6: Jack Wilson, los: Larry
Doux colt, ia; Cossach, III: Pfckaway, III;
POnce-de-Leon, 112
Results at Alexander Island.
The first race at Alexander Island this af-
ternoon was won by Sonora, 1 to 4; Black
Chiide, I'd. 10 to 1; Unayaranda, Sd, 20 To /.
Time 1.OI.
Second race-Brightwood. first, 8 to 5:
Pocahontas. second, 21e to 1; Lento, third,
to L. Time, 1-31.
Alix Beats Direetum
BOSTON. October 2o.-Alix won the first
heat of todays race with Directum by three
lengths. Time, 2.Uo
Second heat was won by Alix handily by
four lengths. Time, 2l4 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-20
slight Change OF Schedule.

The Southern railway announces that
commencing Sunday. October q, the train
leaving Washington at 4:39 pm daily. ex-
cept Sunday. will be changed to leave
Washington at 1872 pm. and the train ar
irving at Washington at SIG am. daily
will be changed to arrive at S:34 am. Pas
sengers will note that this will make
some change in time of these trains at in
termediate stations between Washington
and Round Hill, and they should be gov
erned accordingly.