davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-13
TRACK RECORD SMASHED
ANITA TRoTs A MILE IN e.as Ia.
A Large Attendance at the FaiE
GrOundss-Good Races--The
PavIlion--Notes.

Anita, owned bg ]. o. Mack of The
Dalles, lowered the trotting record for
this track yesterday by 1 u seconds. The
record heretofore has been 2.30 and was
made by Little Joe two or three years
ago. The record Anita established yes
terday means some pretty fast trotting
as the track is half mile one and much
faster time could be made on larger
circle. The attendance yesterday was
the largest in several years. The grand
stand was filled with spectators, many
of whom were ladies'. The day was
superb-zno wind and bright sunshine.
Mt. Adams looked upon the scene from
his lofty height and didn't grow restless
as many did, when the horses wouldn't
start.
The band was upon the ground and
played selections between the heats
which were well received and appreci-
ated by the audience. The crowd was
estimated anywhere from 800 to 1000.
The stock judges had made their
awards and the winners proudly wore
their variously colored ribbons, which
were tokens of superiority.
Many visitors called at the stall of
Rockland Boy to see how the injured
horse was progressing. His foot is in a
plaster of Paris cast and if he doesn't
allow it to be hurt in any way will
probably attain some degree of strength.
There were more races scheduled yes
terday than the daylight would permit
to occur. The trotting race was so
closely contested and took SO long to, de-
eide the winner that the novelty race
had to be postponed till today The
judges called out the trotters soon after
2 o'clock and Anita, Hamrock, Carle
Carne and Montana responded. In the
pools Anita sold as the favorite. The
four animals were in splendid condition
and as all have splendid records class
race was the result. In the first heat,
after good start, they went aronnd the
track in bunch, Anita slightly in the
lead. This order was maintained til
near the wire, when Hammock shot
ahead and won the heat with Anita 6
close second; earle Carne third an6
Montana fourth; time, 2.39. In this
heat Hammock and Montana both broke
badly at different times and it was only
by splendid burst of speed that Ham.
rock won the heat. In the next hea
Anita broke the track record, trottinI
the mile in 2.281s, Hammock second
Carle Carne third and Montana fourth
Anita is wonderfully steady trottel
and is never seen to break. Anita wo1
the third heat; time 2.S61S. The othel
horses finished in the same position a
the former heat.
The bicycle race was now announced
and the young men who were to. com
pete for the medal rode upon the track
The contestants were: II. G., French
Mr.. Riggs, Bert Barrett, D. S. Dufur
George Dufur and Ehren Korten. Th,
distance was mile and the race provet
to be hotly contested and interesting
one. From the start it was easily seel
the contest lay between Mr.. French ant
Mr.. Riggs and all eyes were turned OF
them as they swung in the home stretcl
with even wheels The time down th
stretch was very fast, and no one coult
tell the winner, till Riggs passed unde
the wire first with French two feet be
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-13

Hood River has a fine supply of water
for irrigating purposes on the west side.
Those who use the water want to re-
member that in the hands of aperson
not educated in its use irrigation is dam
gerous. It is a seemingly empty gun,
but it is well loaded. Too late irriga-
tion will cause too late growth, and if
hard winter follows, the total de-
struction of the trees. Water should
not be applied later than August, and
early in August at that. Another
pointer is that in irrigating countries
trees should not be pruned so closely.
More. top should be left to absorb the
sap, especially where the irrigation ex-
tends into August. For this serves to
allow the flow to cease that much quicke
and consequently the wood to harden
before winter.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-13

A fine head of hair is an indispensable
element of beauty. Ayers Hair Vigor
maintains youthful freshness and lux
uriance, restores to faded and gray hair
its original color, prevents badness, re-
moves dandruff, and cures scalp dis
eases. 1t gives perfect satisfaction.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-13

bits, and It's close was marked in fit
ting manner by the large attendance.
This morning the exhibits are being re-
moved, in order to give room for the
ball this evening.
FAIR NOTES.
Many for the fret time saw the sui
kies with pneumatic tires at the fair
this year. 1t is claimed they enable
faster time to be made. Anita and
Carrie Carne both had them yesterday.
One individual was heard to remark,
"Here comes the horse with the rheu-
matte tires"
Tickets for the ball tonight are, gen.
tlemen 70 cents; ladies free.
This is by far the best fair in several
years. The races haye been of a very
high order, and the exhibits were
frst-class. We are told the money re-
ceipts have been very good, and equalled
anticipations. 1t is hoped the ball to-
night will raise them still larger.
The management showed wisdom in
placing the pavilion exhibits down town.
This was clearly proven by the crowd in
attendance last evening.
The ball tonight at the pavilion prom
ises to be the event of the season.
The stock parade took place this
morning, as advertised, and the animals
made fine showing.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-10-13
You Cant Afford TO Overlook This

In anticipation of a renewal Of business activ-
ity, we have bought an enormous line of Mems
Underwear and Overshirts for Fall and Winter,
which we have. placed the market at prices
to suit the times.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SUBWAY IN BATTERY PLACE.
Request Of the Commercial Gable
Company Is Granted.
Other Business Before the Board of
Electrical Control.

At the meeting of the Board OF A.ec-
trical Control in the Mayors office to-
day the Commercial Gable Company
asked the Board to build subway from
pier A North River, along Battery
place and connect with its cable at
Broadway.
Mayor Gilroy was at first opposed to
the plan because 1t would necessitate
the tearing up OF the new pavements.
representative of the Cable Company
explained the necessity for the new sub
way, and his arguments were so con-
vincing that the Mayor at last consented
to the construction of the subway,
providing the Commercial Gable Com
pany would restore the pavements at
their own expense, the work to be done
by the Department of Public Works. A
resolution authorizing the building OF
the subway was then passed.
A request was received from the Prov
ident Loan Society for permission to be
granted to the Holmes Electric Protec-
tive Company to run an overhead wire
from Twentieth to Twentysecond street
on Fourth avenue, thus enabling the
Society to have the Holmes service.
The request was. denied on the ground
that there was subway In which the
wire could be laid, and that the Holmes
Company's pied that 1t could not afford
sufficient
The North River Electric Light Com
pany was granted permission to erect
poles and to string overhead wires in the
vicinity OF High Bridge, and from Willis
avenue to Brook avenue. on One Hun
dred and Thirty-fft street.
The application OF the New York
Heat, Light and Power Company for
subway in Gold street was granted
hut the request of the Mount Morris
Electric Light Company for a subway
in Duane street was denied
An application was also received from
| the Fire Department for the construc.
| ton OF subway in First avenue from
Houston to Forty-second street. This
was referred to the Board of Engineers
report from the Fire Department,
was read. which stated that three and
a half miles OF overhead wires and
thirty-two poles were removed last
month. and that four-ffths OF all the
poles south of Houston street would be
down within the next sixty days.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
JUSTICE GAYN0R RuFFLED.
Coal Sliding Down a Chute Dis
turbs the Courts Serenity.
He Lectures the Janitor and Makes
Lawyers Timid.

The mercury climbing up among the
hundreds and a half-dozen coal beavers
combined to stop all business in the
Circuit Court. Brooklyn, for awhile this
morning and drive the presiding Justice,
William ]. Gaynor. into a state of anger
Shortly after Justice Gaynor opened
under the window where he was sitting
and began to unload about twenty tons
on coal for the building next door.
The noise OF the coal sliding down the
iron chute OF the cart and the racket OF
the coal-heavers' shovels made II almost
impossible to hear word in Justice
Gaynor's court. Lawyer James c. Ber-
gen began addressing the Court.
Justice Gaynor strained to hear what
was being said. and finally shouted:
Il can't hear word; wait Mr.. Ber-
gen"
Then, addressing an officer in the
court, Justice Gaynor cried:
go tell the tanitor to have that noise
stopped. This IL outrageous. We have
stood this thing all week, and now pro-
The otflcer hurried on to find the Jan
itor The noise increased In volume.
and Justice Gaynor shifted uneasny in
his seat, all the while mopp!ng his fore
head
Two lawyers approached the Bar. and
both began talking,
"Adjouorned until tomorrow" shouted
the Judge. Adjourned, Cay
Then turning to "A second outiiCer, JUS
tice Gaynor cried eNcitedly:
" Here, you. so tind the janitor. Tell
him 10 come to me at once, | shall make
a personal complaint OF this matter to
the Board OF Supervisors
Shall awe 20 on?'' asked Mr.. Ber-
gund. The noise increased.
No." replied the Judge, mot until
I've seen the janitor"
Pretty soon the janitorS first assistant.
" Jimmie" poone. came hes.tatlnGly 10
the bar,
What do you mean" exclaimed the
Judge, by having such noise as that
under the window all week"
Mr.. DoCne mumbltd something
"lt is your business TO look after it,"
said Justice Gaynor and you all ought
TO be removed. I shall complain-do you
hsar?-I shall complain TO the Super
visors."
MIR. Doonosrsn OFF TO stop the racket,
but before be had time TO get down;
stairs the dPai beavers had finished
their work and Justice Co. - - souned
business colu&Etoa square)-Niesly fur,
l wear. >Pksepips or gentlsmsnA Ahe
The evening world., 1894-06-22
SIMON UHLMANN CAME NOT.
The Bank Muddle Inquiry Waited
Long for Him.
Untermyer Intimatcd that the
Financier Was Afraid.

Simon Uhlmanna brother of Frederick
Uhlmann. and a leading officer in the
Glen Ridge Quarry and Mining Company
was to have been witness before Ref
cree William q. Choate this morning
in the suit OF the receivers of the Madi-
son square Bank against Hugh J. Grant,
receiver Of the ST. Nicholas Bank.
Counsel for the plaintiffs have been
looking for MIR. Uhlmann for the last few
days. They were desirous of having him
explain how he came to open an ac-
count at the Hanover National Bank
on the morning OF Aug. g. 1883, the day
OF the Madison Square Bank failure.
where hA deposited check for almost
81. 500 drawn against the Madison Square
Bank.
Lawyer Untermeyer, for the plaintin.
intimated that the Uhlmanns were fully
cognizant OF the condition OF the Madison
Square Bank.
The hearing was called for 1880 o'clock,
but an hour went by, ana Mr.. himahn
remained conspicuous by his absence.
Mir. Untermeyer said. Il have had
good reason to believe that Simon uni
mann would not appear before us unless
he found II impossible to get out OF II,
He has every reason for wanting to Keep
out OF this matter but we mean TO keep
the case open until he has testified. We
were told that he had gone to Boston,
but understand that Is not true"
Referee Choate refused to discuss MT
.noS5sS S5sSann's failure to appear before him
Il -
The evening world., 1894-06-22
FOR The NEW s0uTH's FUTURE
Southern Development Association
Organizes for Work.
Committee Concludes Its Labors Mt
O'Clock This Morning.

The Southern Development Associa-
tion-for the Convention of Southerners
and New York capitalists. which met
yesterday. have formed a permanent
organization and given 1t a name-con-
cluded Its business in this city early this
morning.
The outcome Of the deliberations yes
terday was the appointment OF per-
manent committee on organization. who
are to prepare plans for the formation
of local committees, who will endeavor,
by laying the advantages which the
South possesses, before the Northern
and Eastern capitalists, to promote the
various commercial interests OF the
Southern States.
After midnight the Committee on Or
ganzation held a session which did not
conclude until 2 o'clock this morning.
Capt. Hugh r. Garden presided. A
number of suggestions were made, and
1t was flI ally decided that each OF the
twenty-five members who compose the
Committee should submit a plan at the
next meeting of the Committee, which
will be held at Capt. Gardens office, 81
Nassau street. July ~.
Col. r. Il. Dyer, of Augusta, Ga, the
originator of the move ment. said to-day
that one OF the chief things to be done
would be to make arrangements WIN
the various transportation cmpanies
connecting with the South to run month
ly excursions at cheap rates. ms
would enable peoople from New t,as hUrR
and other Eastern and Northern cities
to visit the South and judge Tor tnem-
selves OF its great NATURAL ADVANTAGES;
"I have" Col. Dyer said Invested
over 81. 900, 900 in Southern property. Inc
great natural advantages OF the Soutn
only require to be better known TO pc APP
preciated. We have good land, minerals
and gold in abundance, extensive Goa
fields and immense timber regions. be
sides we have any quantity of water
power =
1--WE will appoint local committees In
each county to act under state COM
mittee. which vii act with the Com.
mittee on Organization. We VIII gei
landholders to give n three or four years
option at a very reasonable price or
land of all descriptions, and similar
option on water power.
I'VE will establish Bureau or IN
formation in New York. which Will ex
tensively advertise our advantages
and also impress on suitable immi cran,
the prospects they may look forward tt
| II they vii make the South their home
We must have good imiigrants to oper
up our country.
"A lot of money has been wasted by
individuals in trying to promote the col
but now that we have succeeded In estab
| fishing a permanent organization anc
| in enlisting the sympathy and co-opera
ton OF the New York business men anC
| fnanciers / think there is a great future
in store for the South"
The evening world., 1894-06-22
STOCK MARKET MORE LIVELY.
Prices Were Down at the Start,
but Rallied Later
Chicago Gas Was the Leader In n
Short-Lived Boom.

There was a little more life to specula-
tion this morning. but the increase IN
business was at the expense of values.
Prices declined l.2 to / is per cent.
right through the list. the bears pound
ing Sugar, st. Paul and Louisville u
Nashville vigorously.
London was a moderate seller, and this
accelerated the downward movement.
extent.
The semi-official statement that the
directors of the Vanderbilt lines would
declare the usual dividends failed to in
fuse any life into the vanderbilt group
OF stocks. and had no perceptible in
hpenGe % on the general market,
Union Pacific 3-t, to 3 3-4; Atchison |, to
5l-S; American Sugar rs, to s6 IA; Bur
lington & Quincy l-2 to rs rs; st. Paul
!, to 90; Denver & Rio Grande preferred
a. to q ii: Lead IL, to 80 Is; Erie i.2
to IL; Northern Pacific preferred l-2. to
Is Ia; Wabash preferred "a, to l3 7-S
General Electric 1-2. to 35, and Reading
The rumors emanating in London about
receivership for the Denver & Rio
Grande, Railroad Company are pro-
Cappell: He states that the interest due
July ! has been earned. and will surely
stocks rallied shortly before noon
under the leadership OF Cnicago Gas
which rose to 7s SIS, but the Improve.
ment was short-lived. and prices settled
| down to a still lower basis American
securities In London were reported flat
| up to the close.
| Money ! per cent. on call. Foreign
exchange is quoted at 4S7 1-2 a 4s7 "a foi
bankers 60-day sterling bills and ass l..
a 4.SS "a for demand.
| Commercial bar silver declined to GO g.
and Mexican dollars to 81 L. Bar silver
In London fell to 2S 7-Sd. per ounce.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

"Bookmaker Munsell never will come
back now" remarked disconsolate man
who had bet in the missing penciller's
Winter book Charley Davis, the we'll
known bookmaker. remarked the other
day that he hoped Munsell would return.
Why" he was asked
Well, I've got bet on Ramapo and
II looks as good as won. i jumped right
out of the frying, pan into the firse. |
first bet in a book by fellow named
Wheelock. supposIng that he was the
l met Munsell and told him Of my bet.
Said he: That's another Wheelock,
Charley, and I'm afraid you are done
for, You ought to be careful with whom
Then turned around and bet Munsell
on Ramapo, and he goes and disappears
"Plttsburg Phil' is reported to. have
won $4,000 over Candeiabra's victory.
This is an exaggeration. Phil told the
he had bet very little. He had lost
$4,000 on the horses this season, and II
Candelabra lost he was going to quit.
Phil has lost IA great deal of the com
posure that was so remarked when
things were coming his way. His heavy
losses are no doubt responsible for this.
1t Is stated in Paris newspapers that
NJ. Ephrussl, owner OF the raceh2rse
Gospodar, has decided TO abandon racing
and contino his attention to breeding
He has sold his entire stable TO Baron
Aywery
Molach, 2.i7, by Stranger. died at Rush
Park, Independence, la. yesterday. lie
was valued at $4,000
H. Bon the day OF the race there
We're few bets secured on Diablo at 10
to l.
Mr. Rowe took his revenge out OF
Jockey Martin yesterday. Martin wa'
left at the post in the Brooklyn Handi
cap and Rowe was severely criticised
The starter Is not forgetful, and yes
terday he got job In on the jockey ir
for the meeting Rowe disllkes Berger
and took advantage OF the fact that tn,
boy was on a crazy horse TO give $40,
fine and suspension dose to him also
stopped. Rowe's incapacity is notorious
The evening world., 1894-06-22
A. J. CAM Meyer,
9th Ave., cor. 10th st.
LILLIAN RUMsEY AGAIN.
Capt. Gleason's Pretended Wife
Sues Her Ex-Husband.
He Is Eugene Rumsey, Profhinent
in Seneca County.

A motion was made before Justice In
graham in Supreme Court Chambers
to-day by counsel for Mrs. Lillian Rum
sey to change the place of trial to Sem
eca County OF an action she has brought
against her divorced husband, Eugene
A. Rumsey. and his present wife. Jen-
ME Rumsey. to set aside the deeds Of
which Mr.. Rumsey decided to his present
wife.
Mrs. Lillian Rumsey, the plaintiff, has
attracted more or less public attention
by reason of a suit she brought recently
to establish the fact that she was the
common-law wife OF Capt. Luke Gleason.
of the Fire Department, who died sew
eral months ago. The referee in that
action decided against Mrs. Rumsey.
the plaintiff alleges that she was d.
vorced from Rumsey in 1887, and that he
continued paying her alimony under
order of the Court until 1891, In the
mean time he had married again.
John A. Rumsey, father OF the defend
large amount of real estate in Seneca
County and an interest in the Rumsey
Manufacturing Company. 1t Is alleged
that Rumsey at once transferred the
cal estate TO his present wife for the
purpoSe OF defrauding the plaintin OF
alimOny.
The plaintiffs counsel contended that
his client did not wish to secure pos
session OF the property in question. but
to create trust OF It, so she might be
regularly paid the alimony.
The Rumsey family is said to be one
OF the most prominent families, So
cially. in Seneca County. Decision re-
served.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
WON'T DAILY WITH STRIKERS
The Big Mcclure Coke Co. VIII
start Up--soIdiers Accused.
(RY Associated Press


PITTSBURG June 22.-The Mcclure
Coke Company announces through Vice
President Charles Donnelly that the
plant will be started up Immediately. II
the old men care to return they can do
So II not new men will be run in. The
Company has dallied long enough with
the strikers, he says, and now proposes
to suit itself.
The men are promised an advance as
soon as the selling price Of coke is
raised. The Mcclure Company employs
over 5000 men and is the second largest
concern in the region.
1t Is said that large number of guards
will be placed in the works to protect
the men at work.
FORT SMITH. Ark, June 22-The re-
ports of brutality by United States
troops and deputy marshals in evictlng
miners and their families from the In
dian Territory are corroborated by eye
witnesses to the evictions. There are a
large number OF these miners in this
city stlll occupying the box cars In
which they were shipped from the Ter.
ritory. They were mostly German and
Bohemians. and speak broken English.
Another batch of evicted miners Is now
on its way from Krebs. l. I.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
TROOPS SURROUND WALsTON.
And Disorderly Crowds Take to
Houses and Woods.
Trouble Still Expected Over Orders
Of Eviction.
(By Associated Press. }

PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. June 22.-The
troops arrived at o'clock this morning.
and by 10 o'clock had surrounded Wal
s,on, without shot being fired, except
the accidental discharge Of a cavalry
mans carbine.
Early to-day the streets Of Walston
were filled with men. women and chill
dren, while a great squad of foreigners
were stationed on the barren hills over
looking the town. Upon the approach OF
the militia they appeared to melt away,
running into the houses and making a
break for the woods:
The Fifth and Sixteenth Regiments
are here, under command OF Gen. Wiley
and Adjt.-Gen. Greenland. They have
with them the Sheridan cavalry, from
Tyrone, together with battery Of two
Gattling guns. and two 24-pound can
This afternoon the Coal Company
notified all foreigners to vacate the
Company premises, and those who re-
Gen Greenland and Gen. Wiley are
now making arrangements to quell the
mob. The feeling is ugly. and much
excitement prevails, as collision Is ex-
pected before long.
Last night the Huns and Italians
raided the Company stores at Walston
and Adrian and entirely cleared them
out.
HoUTZDALE. Pa, June 22.-Notices
were posted to-day by the United Col.
lieries Company at Mount Vernon Mines
Nos 8 and 6, notifying the men that
the colieriss would start Monday at the
old rate OF 80 cents gross ton
The notices created great excitement
seemed determined not to pay more thar
40 cents,
The evening world., 1894-06-22
DEFICIT S728,OOO.
Quarterly Dividend of the N. Y
Central Railroad Co. Declared.

The directors OF the New York Cen
tral Railroad Company met at the Grand
Central Depot this morning and declared
the usual quarterly dividend Of IA per
cent for the three months ending June
80
The gross earnings for the quarter
were sl0.07S. 900; operating expenses. 81
026oo0; net earnings, S305200O; first
charges, 81, 500, 900: profit. 3452. 900; due for
felt for the quarter, s72s. 900.
The Lake Shore dividend declared to-
day was 3 per cent. the Michigan Cen
trai and the Canada Southern Ia per
cent.-all for the half year
The Michigan Central shows n surplus
for six months ending June 80. 1894, OF
$40. 900. against $j65, 900 In 1893
The Canada Southern shows a net bal
ance for six months ending June 80. 1894,
OF $l55, ,099. against Sl5l ,l32 In 1888
The Lake Shore, shows a surplus 80 for
1893 In 1893.
The evening world., 1894-06-22
S7,5OC,OOO IN GOLD.
shipments of the Metal This Week
the Heaviest of the Year.

Heidelbach, Ickelheimer 4 Co. will
ship sl,5oOOOO gold in La TouraIne to-
morrow. Lazard Freres also Will prob
ably increase their shipment by thai
steamer to S2OOOOJ0. The total ship
ments this week will be N7jp,0OJ the
heav West for any week this year.
The banks are now supplying a good
furnishing its pro rata.
Exchange Is as stiff as ever, anc
hence II Is quite likely that more OF thu
yellow metal will be forwarded mex
week. or until the July interest obliga
tions due abroad are liquidated,
The steamship Etruria, sailing to-mor
row, will take out llS,OOO ounces OF sil
yer.