davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
1885, third, $3.50. Best Brand paid $500

third.
SIXTH RACE.
Purse $500. for three ) csr-olds and upwards;
starters Betting. Str HltFin.
Trouble, l32 tMacauley). ..ll-67.io . 81 i
1rousides. i2l III. Jones :. 81 lis I 3'ls
Leigh, las (Baliard) ....lo-i 81 =
Half Breed and Leigh made the rum
ming for six furlongs. when Trouble went
to the front and won easily by four
lengths. st. Anthony got the place a
length and half before lronsides. Time
-l,b2 Ia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

La Joya colt cut out the running, close
" followed by Figaro. I.ori Hrary and
up. and taking the lead won in a drive
| by q length from La Joya, who was
four lengths In front Of seisna u. Time
Mutuels paid. one, two, three: On Fig
arc. S2.55; on La Joya, S3.s5; on seiena
| D., $3.50
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
Charley Farrell a Bit Under the
Weather and Wilson Goes
in to Catch Rusie
HOME RUN FOR SCRAP IoYcE.
First Man Up in the First Inning
He Belts the Ball Out Into the
Let for Four Bases.
lsp,e,.I 10 rhs Ey,pIn. world,

BASEBALL GROUNDS, wAsHIN0-
TON, u. c.. Aug. 7.-when the Giants
sought their pillows In the sleeping
coaches at 1880 this morning on their
way to the National Capital they tried
to sleep peacefully, but that awful lar
ripping the Brooklyns administered yes
terday afternoon gave oil hands a hid
eous nightmare. Twenty-one TO eight.
Ugh!
This afternoons game marks the be-
ginning of the last series with WASH
ington. New York has won eight Of the
nine games played no far. Duke Charles
Farrell was unable to play to-day, hav-
ing light fever and being generally
broken up. Big Amos Rusie said ne was
suffering from Charley horse" but It
cut no ice. he added. as he'd have 70
20, In and soak 'em over. l.ts
The teams batted this way:
New York. Washington.
E ESrss.. Il. H fEyss; ss; RI.
Davis. 3b. Abbey, CT.
Doyle. Id. Mcguire, C.
Ward, 2b. Selbach. II.
Van Haltren. CT. Cartwright. ID.
Murphy, RI. Shiebeck. IS,
Wilson, C. O'Rourke. 30.
Rusie, y. Mercer, p.
Umpire-Mr. Keefe.
flames 90 not DeBiu mere SOW.
First Inning-Joyce opened up by blaz-
ing out a home run. Hassamer base ON
balls. Abbey MED to Ward; Mcclure
ssls ss b f SSyle s5 One to rum Doyle
to Cartwright. Davis hit for two bases.
Doyle hit to deep left for two bases,
scoring Davis. Ward nied to Joyce. one
Second Inning -shiebeck struck Gut.
O'Rourke out to Doyle unassisted. Mer-
Ger out %ard to R0ys No n rTns; ,o,.
lowed suit. Wilson flied to 0Rourke,
at frst,. and Murphy was run down be-
right, scoring Van Haltren and making
A frightful throw By Mcclure TO Joyes
Fuller scored on BurSe's safe hunt.
beck 10 Cartwright. Three runs.
Thin dnpSi .ss. Gut PSSs tS sS' e
Burke. MCGUIRE nied to Burke. No runs.
Senators Hin and Murphy just en-
tered the grand stand.
base on balls. Murphy singled. Wilson
hit for two bases. scoring Van Haltren
and Murphy. Ruste sacrificed. Fuller
russ sesr.s ono
throw to third. while Burke reached
third, Burke scored on Davis's single
scored on Doyle's single to left. Ward
out to Cartwright unassisted. Six runs.
Fourth Innlng-selbach singled. Cart
wright soaked a three bagger to left.
scoring Setback. Shiebeck, base on
balls.
ORourke foul flied to Burke.
Mercer hit to Shorty, who fumbled.
reached second. Joyce fied to Burke.
Hassamer base on balls. filling the
bases.
Abbey flied to Burke. Two runs.
Van Haltren singled to centre.
He was out trying TO steal second.
Murphy flied TO Abbey.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
JEROME PARK ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK. JEROME PARK.
Aug. THE entries for the races for
opening day. tomorrow. are as follows:
First Race-FiXe furlonRs; straiKht.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
SIXTH RACE.
ellina allovannas, AVA furlanS .,

Fondoline led into the stretch, where
Weinberg caught her, and in a stirring
from Fondoline. who was q length in
front OF Wheeler. Time-l.W IL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
FIRST ACE.


Dolabra was first away. and with Irish
Reel cut out the running to the stretch.
followed by Buck Massie and Sadie. The
iattsr tried to get through on the rail- in
around. She gained fast, but could never
catch Dolabra, who won by three parts
Of length. Sadie was three lengths In
front of Irish Reel Time-1.M "a.
Mutuels paid. one, two, three: On Doia-
bra. $2.7b; on Sadie, p.55; on Irish Reel,
$40.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

Other Sporting News will be found
ON Pages 3 and Z.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07

me- tra niSa ani PSiionsn aSe vent ss away TO-
gethsr and fought out the race between
Them They were bead ,' and IL, head to the
and won by q head. Philomena was
three lengths In front Of Sir Dixon. jr.
Mutuels paid. one, two. three: On
p 6isdn D'ss; tx On Philomena' ".>o; on Sir
THIRD RACE.
The Belle Meade stud STAKES far two-ysar.
elda; he Association 20 Suarsn,ee thsA vsius Of
The STAKES to be 1900; al, surUnss m
rrises q Monaco. iis cru.p Fl - I 3 l,S
salv.tioi g a. CLAYTON, 30 J.; I :& ~
April Fool cut out the running. closely
followed by Salvation and Rossmar.
T"ral contentedly waited behind with
colt through and mailing Salvation in
the last sixteenth. won handily by a
length and q half from Salvation, who
was two and a half lengths In front OF
Rossmar. Time-1.b -.
FOURTH RACE
The FoxhAli Stakes. for thres-year-olds; the
Association 70 guarantee the value to be 81, 500 /;
one mile and furiong
ny Of Navarro, ls2 clayton Is out i il 1ils
John Cooper. l1a tGarrison).. I'll $50 2a q
Rey Fl Santa Anita i22 (TsraDt.i even . !
Garrison took John Cooper out in
front and made the running for a quar-
ter, then he gave to Rsy El Santa Anita,
Navarro then went to the front, and the
result was never afterwards In doubt. the
colt winning in a canter by two and 4
half lengths from John Cooper. who was
am,,i length S,m. ll srC1' Of Rey Ell Santa
Vtpsru pAcr
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-07
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

pNteres-hneii ana Srimi hreitenAtein a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
SOUTHERN METHODISTS.
Lively Debate Over the Report of the
Committee on Missions.

MEMPHIS Tenn, May S.-There was a
lively tussle to-day in the Southern Metho-
dist Conference over the adoption of the
report of the committee on missions. This
report recommended a slight amendment
TO Article XII. page le6, of the Discipline.
The amendment recommended made no ma
terial difference, but only changed a few
minor words. Dr. Paul Whitehead offered
amendment. which was Immediately
voted down. A call on the original ques-
ton was made and put to vote, but lost.
DR.. Hoss stated that the recommendation
of the committee made a change in the
phraseology of the article of the Discipline
in question. DIR. Matthews said If 1t was
only change in the phraseology of the
Discipline. and If the meaning was not
changed, why not allow the original reading
TO stand. Il think, though / may misap-
change is a strike at the episcopacy. (Cries
OF oh, no; oh, no. Well, it is calculated
to take the control of funds from the
hands of bishops"
DR.. Andrews argued that there was no
more cause to call in the bishops to help
the board of missions fix their salaries
than to call them in TO help the churches
discussion Dr. Price made a short speech
fayoring the committees recommendation
DIR. Armstrong of Texas, got the floor
but his voice was drowned by the cries of
Question, question: II claim my rights"
shouted the minister from Texas. This
will simply take the control of missions
from the bishop and put it into the hands
original question was made. 1t was put to
vote and carried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
PRINCESS FLOUR
Best made. Ask your Grocer
DIED OF STARVATION.
Fate of Party of PrOspectors in the
Sierra Madre Mountains.

SAN FRANCISCO. May S.-Francs MUIR
ply an American engineer and mining man,
who has returned to this city from Mazat-
Ian, Mexico. states that he was a member
OF searching party that left Durango
about five weeks ago to find the where
abouts Of III. l.. Denton c. p Hall, Frank
Turnstall. Americans, and two Mexican
guides, who started from Salto, State of
Durango, on prospecting and hunting
pedition into the Sierra Madre mountains
The men mentioned left Denver, Col, some
months ago in company with Mr.. Free
man, who is purported to belong in St.
Louis, and two New York gentlemen. The
three latter. together with an Indian guide
and several Mexicans. arrived back at Salto
just before the expedition was sent in
search OF their companions in a. half
starved and badly used-up condition They
reported that they had run short OF pro-
visions in the mountains, lost their way
and became separated from Denton Hall
and Turnstakl and the remainder of their
party. A relief party was Immediately or
a number of Mexicans constituting the
searchers. The bleak and almost inacces-
sible parts of the Sierra Madre range were
explored. In a ravine nearly forty miles
from Salto part of a camping outfit be-
longing to the missing men was discovered.
A blind trail was followed for ten miles
over the most ragged and inhospitable
Of the mountain region. At one point a
pOlS Ldu Deen driven INTO the ground, 10
which had been fastened a torn shirt. A
piece OF paper on which was printed with
pencil the words. "Out of provisions; Iic
water; have struck out for the foot OF this
canyon" Five miles in westerly direc-
ton from this signal the bodies of Denton
and Hall were found lying ON their backs.
Several camp utensils a Winchester rife
and number OF cartridges were scattered
about the spot. The bodies were partly de-
voured by coyotes, but were easily identi-
fed. The clothing had nearly all been torn
from Halls body. DentOn's remains were
badly disfgured. The remains of the two
men were buried with solemn ceremonies,
and mound Of stones raised over them.
No further time lost in pushing the
hunt for Turnstall and the Mexicans. The
searching party was divided. one-half going
north and the other half going eastward.
A blind trail led the north-bound party
into a part of the mountains that could
not be Travelled through, and the searchers
were forced to turn back, their own pro-
visions running low and the water supply
too far remote for safety The other party
was also unsuccessful in finding any trace
of Turnstall, although IL remained out for
nearly ten days. 1t Is supposed that all
Of the missing men have died of starvation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
MEETING OF WHISKY DEALERS.


CINCINNATI, May S.-The American
Distillers' and Wholesale Liquor-dealers
Association met at the Burnet House to-
day in its second annual convention. J. B.
Wathen, of Louisville. presided. and w. W.
Bullock was secretary. The sessions were
with closed doors. The meeting closed its
deliberations this evening, and adjourned to
meet at st. Louis at the call of the presi-
dent. One of the most important acts of
the session was to abandon its name and
adopt as it's new name 1.-The Nat.nal Wine
and Spirits Association" by which it will
be known hereafter. The following officers
we.e elected: President, Ike Burnheim, of
Louisville; first vice president, q. w. Har-
ris, of st. Louis; second vice president w.
II. Lea, OF st. Louis; treasurer, q. Is.
Brown, Of Louisville; secretary, w. w.
the only officer reelected. Resolutions
were passed expressing the sense of the
meeting as follows:
First-Favoring a revenue tax on beer,
according to its alcohol proof, as in the
case of whisky, but opposing an increase
OF the present rate on whisky.
Second-Favoring an extension of the
bonded period IN the case Of increase
OF the whisky tax.
Third-Petitioning Congress to refund
taxes spirits exported in glass.
Fourth-ExpreSsing opposition 10 trusts
and combines, especially the Distilling and
Cattle-feeding Company or Illinois, and
cOndemning its rebate system
Fifth-Favoring sobriety. but opposing
prohibitory legislation.
Sixth-Opposng the issuing OF price lists
to newspapers trade journals and brokers.
The seventh resolution changed the name
of the association About one hundred del
egates were present, mostly representatives
of bonded whisky interests
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09

changes. Mr.. Payne cited as an illustration
that taEic acid by some influence secured
q rate OF 75 cents per pound, which was
equivalent to over Isl per cent protection
Mr.. Reed, OF Maine, authorizes the fol-
lowing concerning the tariff amend
ments: 1.-THE presentation by the Senate
finance committee of eighty-one pages or
amendments, apparently more than four
hundred in number, is a delicate compli-
ment TO Mr. Wilson and to the House OF
Representatives. IT virtually says that the
House bill was right except on four or five
hundred points, and that the Senate COM
mittee. after months work. find four
hundred mistakes In their own bill This
will hardly tend TO restore confidence in
the country. especially as every amend
ment smacks of either prior ignorance or
present barter. Ii seems impossible that
a document so constructed as TO show traf-
ic in every item should be permitted TO
see daylight in one batch. 1t would have
been wiser to have let the matter come
before the country. item by item, rather
than agglomerate the dreadful lot In one
bunch. Evidently. it was the duty OF the
Senate TO fully investigate these proposed
amendments, for when a committee OF
finance refuses hearings because 1t knows
intuitively all things, but finds by some
kind of back-stairs influence IL has made
four hundred mistakes, 1t Is evident that
the committee will bear watching"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
RIGID PROHIBITION.
South Carolina's Supreme Court Rules
Against Granting Liquor Licenses.

COLUMBIA. S. c., May S.-The South
Carolina dispensary law now gives way to
rigid prohibition The Supreme Court 50
declared to-day, announcing its decision in
a case from Florence asking for an in
junction to restrain the City Council from
granting licenses for selling liquor, on the
ground that there is no law authorizing the
granting thereof. In it's decision the court
says that under the law as ii now stands
there is no authority invested with the
power TO grant licenses for the sale of
liquor in this State, and hence the act of
the City Council in the granting such Ii
censes is void. and the court therefore
grants the Injunction. The court also re-
fused motion for the discharge OF a man
named Brunson, who was arrested in Flor
ence for selling liquor without a license.
The court says that the dispensary act of
1892, having been declared unconstitutional
in all its provisions, except that forbid
ding the granting OF licenses to sell liquor
after certain date, the repeating clauses
OF the act must be regarded as If never
enacted, and hence the previous law forbid
ding the sale of liquor without license
remained in force.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
WITNESS BURKE MISSING.
A Partner of DR.. Meyer, the Alleged
Poisoner, Cannot Be Found.

NEW YORK, May S.-Witness Frank
Burke. whose courage gave out at the last
minute, and who ran away rather than ap-
pear as a witness against his old partner,
DR.. Meyer, and tell OF his connection with
the early stages of the astounding con-
spiracy Ito make money fast by insuring
the lives OF people and poisoning them to
death, had not been found by the detectives
when the trial of DR.. Meyer was resumed
this morning.
The day began with DR.. O'Hare, the cor
oners physician. who made the autopsy on
Brandt's body fifty-five days after death.
IN the witness chair for cross-examination.
Dr. OHare described very much ema-
cfated and badly decomposed body. The
brain was almost fluid; the intestines were
so bad That IL was almost impossible TO
determine anything about them, and the
organs were in very bad state OF preser-
walton"
DR.. McAlin, who made a microscopical
examination OF the remains. testified that,
owing TO advanced decomposition. the re-
suits were mainly OF a negative character.
Prof. Ogden Doremus repeated his testi-
mony in the former trial DIR. Charles A.
Doremus testified 10 finding arsenic and
anthony in the remains
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
Hotel Men Benent A..ociation

DENVER, Col May S.-The fifteenth an
nual meeting of the Hotel Mems Mutual
Benefit Association called TO order at
$50 O'Clock at the Windsor Hotel. The
members of the association were welcomed
by T.. A. Thayer, Of the Hotel Association.
President Jaques, who called the. meeting
TO order, responded and followed with a
statement of the membership, which has
increased during the year. and with a COM
parison the benefits offered, and the low
cost with other associations OF a similar
character. The association now has 09s
members. and the average cost of insur-
ance during the past year has been So. per
thousand. There are sixty-nine applica-
tions for membership. The secretary and
ments. 81. .426. leaving balance on hand
Of SO 296.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
SENATE PROGRAMME.
The Debate Agreement to Continue
for the Present.

for the Present.
WASHINGTON, May S.-Senators Aldrich
and Allison, who are regarded as in charge
of the Republican sioe of the tariff bill,
to-day said to Senator Harris that they
were I'm a position to state that for the
present the Republicans would observe the
understanding in force before the suspen-
sion of the tariff debate to allow the Demo-
Gratis to bring in their compromise bill.
and Mr.. Harris, acting for the Democrats,
agreed TO the proposition, with the stipu-
lation that the speechmaking should pro-
ceed in a businesslike manner; that there
should be no dilatory motions. This agree
ment is likely to be broken at almo st any
time. The Democrats are beginning 10 COM
plain that some of the speeches made on
the Republican side are longer than need
be, and intimate that If their opponents do
not soon manifest a disposition to shorten
their speeches they will give them more
hours daily in which to make them.
The true reason for the reticence among
Republicans as to their intentions Is found
lutely satisfied to the strength of the
compromise. They still cling TO the idea
Senators will repudiate the bin to insure
Its defeat, and they do not care to yield as
long as this possibility exists. They. are
also discussing the advisability of holding
out indefinitely against the bill in case they
find they are i'm the minority. Some of them
think If this course should be adopted they
would secure the moral support of some
Democratic Senator's who might vote for
the bill if the voting stage should be once
reached. The idea of securing the assist
ance of the Louisiana Senators in the ef-
fort to defeat the bill has not yet been en-
tirely abandoned on the Republican side.
Long as was the list of amendments in
troduced yesterday, 1t is understood that
still others will be introduced. Among the
stories current about the Capitol during
the day was one TO the effect that Senator
Hill is contemplating a motion to recon-
nit the bill. with instructions to the COM
mittee to strike out the income tax. Sem
ator Hill, when asked as to the truth of
the rumor, declined to discuss IL. 1t was
noticeable, however, that he spent more
or less time during the day on the Repub-
whom he talked say that he discussed the
shortcomings of the bill quite freely.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
AnaersonvtIie Survivor Killed.

AMSTERDAM, n. Y, May S.-Horatio
Nelson Clark the veteran who discovered
the spring of water in Andersonyille prison,
and which named "Proyidential
Spring." was yesterday killed on the West
Shore road at Aurersville. He was driv-
ing across the tracks when he and his
horse were killed. Mr.. Clark was sixty
three years old. "A family survive
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
First and Last ,Ilshnn.

Special 10 the Indianapolis Journal
GREENVILLE o.. May s-Mr. George
Shultz. aged fifty-seven. met instant death
last evening about four miles north OF this
city by the explosion of seven pounds of
dynamite, which he was carrying home in
a basket on his arm. He had been in the
blasting business several years, and this
was his first mishap.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
Tornado in Indian Territory.

GAINESVILLE, Tex. May S-One Of the
most destructive tornadoes ever known in
the Chickasaw nation has passed over that
country. No less than twenty houses We're
blown down. Among them was one o1cu-
pied by J. c. Humphrey and family OF six.
The building was demolished and the occu-
pants scattered In all directions Mrs
Humphrey had her skull crushed and arm
broken. Being in a delicate condition IL is
thought she Will die. Frank. the ten-year-
old son. received bruises which will prob
ably prove fatal. Other members were
slightly bruised. Fences were laid low for
miles around and stock suffered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09
M. M. CUMMINGS.

Successor to Van Pelt at 62 n. Delaware ST. bought
MT Van Pet out IN June, 1898. and paid him for his
stock and a cash bonus for his good will. and am
still al the same old stand with The very best Flours
and Food Cereals. Gluten and Whole Wheat Flours
Oats, Corn. Hay, elc. Remember Red Front 62 "
Delaware. Gail Telephone 7O3. book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09

Special to the indianapolis Journal
DANVILLE, H., May S.-Hon. Hiram
p Blackburn, an ex-member of the IIli-
nois State Legislature. was found 10 be
insane to-day in a hearing before Judge
Thompson. He was sent TO the flankakec
asylum. For the past few days he car
ried a revolver with which he made
threatening demonstrations. He was the
law partner OF Congressman Black in this
city for a number of years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-05-09

VIII find great relief from constipation by
taking Simmons Liver Regulator. II Is a
gfmple vegetable compound, sure 10 relieve
you and can do no injury.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1894-08-13

Police CoURT.-JuStice Thompson
prespiiGG.-The following cases were
disposed of this morning;
John H. Walker, a member Of the
chaiu gang, for refusing to work, was
locked up.
Wm. Harris, colored, arrested by
Officer Davis for fighting, was fined So.
Robert solomon, colored, arrested by
Officer Griffin for lighting, was fined $.
Thomas Reynolds, coiored, arrested
by Officer Smith FOR assaulting his wife,
was dismissed, the charge having been
withdrawn.
w. &. Mankin, arrested by Officer
Smith for fighting, forfeited his col
lateral.
James Evans, arrested by Officer
Smith for fighting, was dismissed, it
appearing that he had merely acted ON
the defensive.
Albert Lucas, colored, arrested by
Officers Young and Belts for drunken
ness ana indecent conduct, was fined 50
Thirteen geese picked up by Officer
Grady on King street were turned over
70 their owner upon the latter paying
$l.75 penalty
a warrant was issued for the arrest
Of Alfred Peters for discharsing a
pistol in the street.
Night Report.-Last night was cloudy