davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-10-12
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Six winning favor!tes put the talent in
very good humor yesterday. There
seemed to be an epidemic of winning
favorites all over the country. An ex-
pert In racing matters said yesterday
favorites had not made clean sweep
in two years.
The difference between Taral and
Midgley was well illustrated yesterday,
when Salvation easily turned the tables
ON Brandywine. With Taral up Saliva
ton would have won the Dunmow. 1t
is strange that such good judge as
Matt Byrnes should be content to ride
Midgley and Lamly.
John McCafrerty got his usual two
winners yesterday with Little Billy and
Helen Nichols. Both were heavily
backed by the slick young man from
the West.
Rubicon ran another good race yester-
day. Racegoers would like to see this
colt meet Dorian, Henry of Navarro or
Domino. 1t is not likely that he could
would be enabled to learn Just how good
Rubicon really is.
Robert j., the king of PAGERS, had no
difficulty in beating Joe Patchen in
three straight heats at Sioux City yes
tcrday. The heats were paced in 2.O6,
@O6, 2.S IL.
Young Hueston rode IA very good race
on Glen Lily in the maiden event The
| hlly was becked to win thousands and
the boy knew 1t, Yet he was as cool as
veteran at the end.
The principal entries TO the third all
! aged Serial Handicap, AT mile and a
quarter, to be run on Saturday are as
follows: Clifford, 1928; Rumapo, l24; Do
rian, l23; Sir Walter l2l; Banquet lis;
! Sir Excess, III; lo Tamhien, ll6; Roche,
ll3; Helen Nichols, los; Declare 100; Pa
trician, rs, and The Pepper ~,
W, r. Jennings has purchased the
| thrce-year-old colt POchnio from Matt
Allen.
CLIFFORD l22 Sir Walter 10. Dorian llS,
and Ruhtcon ll3 are the entries for the
special race At mile ana a quarter on
Monday,
J. j. Ryan. owner or Jim Lamb, and
Jockey Dwycr. Mere ruled OF at MaSpeth
On account of the poor performance OF
linn Lamb N the las; race last night,
Ike Thompson took all the Glen Lily
money that came along. Rumor said his
sheets showed loss Of $4,000 To the race.
The new Memphis Jockey Clubs
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SUGAR MEN LOST A POINT.
Judge McComns Denies the AppIi-
cation for a Mandamus.
lBy Associated Pres.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12.-Judge Nc
Comas. OF the District Supreme Court.
denied to-day. the application OF the
Miles Sugar Company. OF Louisiana, for
q mandamus to compel Secretary Car
Isle 10 appoint inspectors to ascertain
the sugar production of the Company.
The object OF the suit, 1t is understood,
was to test the legality OF the recent re-
peal of the sugar bounty provision of
the Mckinley law, and also to lay the
foundation for an appeal to Congress for
payment OF bounty for the current year.
The Court holds that: The sugar
bounty is not right or liability In
tended to be saved by the general re-
pealing clause. 1t is bounty depend
ent upon public policy and the good
faith of Congress and always under
legislative control. 1t appears that
Congress has exercised its power to re-
peal and has repealed this system OF
sugar bounty, and has repealed the in
cidental provision for supervision and
inspection OF sugar production. on which
provision this Company now rests its pc
tition for the writ OF mandamus."
The evening world., 1894-10-12
SUGAR TRUST INDICTMENTS.
Test Case on Messrs. Mccartney and
Chapman.
CBy Associated Press. }

WASHINGTON, Oct 1.-THE now
celebrated indictments brought at the
instance of the Senate Sugar Trust In
vestigating Committee against Brokers
John w. Mccartney. of Washington.
and Il. r. Chapman. OF the firm of
Moore & Schley. OF New York, were
brought up for argument to-day before
Judge Cole, OF the District Supreme
Court on demurrer filed by counsel
for the brokers.
The two indictments on which argu-
ments were heard to-day constitute test
cases. and on them may hang the re-
naming indictments against Core
spondents Edwards and Shriyer and
Messrs; Havemeyer and Searles, OF the
Sugar Trust.
Shellabarger & Wilson appeared for
Messrs. Mccartney and CHAPMAN and
Distr1ct-Attorney Birney and Assistant
Attorney-General Conrad, OF the Depart
nent Of Justice. for the GoYernment.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
THE TEMPLE CUP HERE.
Seats for the Giant Testimonial 10
the Giants Selling Rapidly.

The celebrated Temple Cup recently
won by the New York baseball team
in the series with the Raltlmores, ar
rived in the city yesterday, and is now
in the custody OF President Byrne. OF
the Brooklyn Baseball Club.
1t Will be presented TO the New York;
next sunday evening at the Broadway
Iheatre, the presentation speech being
made by District-AttOrney John r. Eel
lows who l. a thirty-third degree crank
There VIII be benefit rendered the play
ers, all the prominent theatrical celeb.
rites In the city having promised to
take part The entire proceeds Viii he
distributed among the members of the
team.
The boxes In the house have all been
house was busy all of yesterday dis
posing OF seats at IS each. Nearly all
the seats have been sold. The affair
promises TO be great success.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
WANTS RECEIVERS REMOVED
Lawyer Cleveland Objects 10 VIII
let's Succeeding Jnrvis.

United States Circuit Judge Lacombe
yesterday accepted the voluntary res
ignation of Samuel y. Jarvis, one of
the Jarvis-Conklin Mortgage Trust Com
pany receivers, and appointed in his
place John T. Wiletts, President of the
Leather Manufacturers Bank.
Attorney Treadwel Cleveland, Of
Evarts, Choate and Beamen, counsel for
the complainant in the suit. brought by
Fowler ct al, against the JarVis-Conk-
lin Company, to have the receivers re-
moved and their accounts investigated
made new application to that end to-.
day on behalf OF Elizabeth Garnett, OF
Bristol, England. 1t was alleged that
an examination of the Company's books
had disclosed the alleged fact that the
receivers had appropriated SO 90 to their
own use, and converted $4,000 Of legiti-
mate assets into other channels.
Attorney Cleveland strenuously OPP
posed the acceptance OF Jarvis's resigna-
ton, and said 1t had been done entirely
without his knowledge
Judge LacOnhc said he would set "A
date for hearing Lawyer Clevclands
argument ON the subject.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Spring meeting will open on April l6
and continue to April 81. Eight stakes
Derby, with $1,000 added.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
KENTUCKY TROTTERS SOLD.
Six-Thousand-DoII RucehOrsc
Knocked Down for $3.50.
Isnecial 10 The Evening WorldD

LEXINGTON, Ky. oct. l2.-Trotters
sold well AT auction here to-day. A.
Wurth, of New York, got Viola Medium,
2.25, for Sl,03O. f. II. Reed, of Lexington,
bought Seneca Bismarck, 2,22 Ia for
$3.50
The racehoTse. Baron Stein, by Baron
Wilkes, that cost Bookmaker J. S. Troy
OF Trenton, n, j., 5000 two years ago
sold for $3.50
The evening world., 1894-10-12

A special train of fourteen cars will
leave Morris Park Tuesday morning for
been engaged and a second special will
have to be made up.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Twenty brood mares the property of
the Nepouset stud. will be sold at auc-
ton at Tattersalls' on Tuesday after
noon next.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

LehiGhs game with Pennsylvania at
the Philadelphia League Baseball
grounds will afford a pretty good line
on the comparative strength of Penn
sylvania and Princeton.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The Jockey Club has requested an eS
PLANTATION of the Turf Congress in regard
to the licensing of Jockey Jimmy Lamly.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
Policeman schroeder to he Tried.

supt Byrnes this morning accepted the COM
plant of Patrick Kelly, OF 1871 Third avenue.
against Policeman Martin Schroeder. of the East
Eghty-eighth street station. Wednesday last
Kelly testified before the Lexow Committee thai
while asleep on his stoop Monday. oct l. P0-
lieeman Schroeder came along and robbed him
of 90 cents
The evening world., 1894-10-12

1t will be observed that Harvard Is
making no excuses against meeting the
stalwart Pennsylvania team only i've
days after playing YALE. On paper Penn
sylVania Is stronger and Harvard weaker
than last year, at that.
The evening world., 1894-10-12
e I S M A r G X
BITTERS

OncF "a pay.
A tonic pr 'Tc'H.'~', "rpy CiEy for Nervous
zoe and III - Muller AZ University place, y, y
SINCE tue WAR.
FAMOUS pRIiSt RIPTION 100 3, 81, mar.
vel Tor rheumatism and GOuL Internal. zoe. bot
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Princeton students are a unit In favor
of playing the Yale game at Manhattan
Field on Thanksgiving Day.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Willard and Hopkins are doing great
work Tor Brown University again this
season.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Jack Bolan, OF Washington, and Jack
Guering, of New England SPARED be-
fore the Eureka Athletic Club at Wash
ington last night. The match was
awarded to Guering In the NTH round
because OF Bolan's repeated fouls. Jack
Burnett. OF New York, was to have
stood up against Bolan, but could not
train to the required weight.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The Jefferson Football Club. OF New
ark. has open dates In December and
January for Saturday afternoon games
on home grounds. Guarantee given.
(Association rules) Address c. *. Muir
ray, Secretary. room sos. Prudential
Building, Newark, n. ].
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Denver Ed Smith, who claims the
heavyweight championship on the
ago to fight him says he will put up n
stake of $4,000 for fight with the
winner of the Corbett- Fitzsimmons
fight. Smith says Corbett ought to whip
eaaily
The evening world., 1894-10-12

good crowd to Eastern Park tomorrow
when Stevens plays the Crescents.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

The Volunteers will play Yale's scrub
players at the Berkeley Oval to-mor-
and exciting game Kelly, the Volun-
teers' great half-back OF last year. will
play on the Yale team. Harlem will
turn out In large numbers to cheer their
pet team on to victory.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

You rcnd the Evening World,
DO you read the Sunday WorIif
The evening world., 1894-10-12

TINS EIsEtsANF TIANO,
rs octave, three sirnged, and ali modern I'm,
pTONCmCntS, with stool and cover only $50 OF
tnStalmcnts, slU cash and ~ monthly untl paid
or Sg25 cash.
Al our instruments are fully warranted for 81
years Ia give entire Hrt9 action, and kept In tune
one year Tree. FUN cash value allowed Tor old
pianos and organs taken in par: payment. cool
second. hand pianos and organs, ranging IN price,
SO upward including SIeinway. ChickerinC,
knahT and other makes. Pianos and organs
rented, tuned and repaired at reasonable rates.
Please call before going elsewhere. or send for
catalogue prices and terms.
l.. 4. WEGEFARTH, Manager,
Needham Piano & Organ Co,
30 East 18th Sc. n. Y.
90 Sign OF the Golden Plane"
The evening world., 1894-10-12

fight. Smith says Corbett ought to whip
Fitzsimmons easily.
II is asserted that the Pttsburg ball
team In the National Association next
year will be: Bre!tenstein, Hawley
and Mercer, pitchers; Mcclure, catcher;
Beckley or Tucker. first base; Lowe,
second base: Mack or McGra,w. third
Bost3n. left field; Brodie, centretleld;
field. Strangely enough all of the
present Pitsburg League team. players
nave signed for next year at the same
rates as last year. And Pittsburg is
the alleged home OF the new movement.
too.
The championship tournament OF the
New England Shooting Association was
held In Lewiston, Me. yesterday. The
Androscoggin Club won the champion
snip. with record OF sixty-one out OF
seNenty-hve targets. Parker, OF Greene,
Won the individual championship shoot,
scoring twenty-seven birds out OF thirty.
held below the armpit.
The first match of the series OF three
Elliott for the wing championship OF the
world was won by DR.. Carver by score
In the bicycle tournament at Sacra-
mento. Cal, yesterday Charles s Wells,
paced by tandems, with flying start
rode a half mile in 80 3-5 seconds, beat
ing the worlds record four-nfths of a
second. Robert l.. Longe and Tony
Delar. on tandems, rode a half mile
| nying start and paced for one-quarter
In b2 80 seconds, beating the world 5
| record two seconds.
s. c. Dwyer-Buslness communications
| should be sent to Edward Mum, Presi,
dent Princeton Football Association
Princeton, N. ].
The evening world., 1894-10-12

J. J. Ryan. owner Of Jim Lamb, and
Jockey Dwyer. Mere ruled on al Mlspeth
on account of the poor performance OF
lin Lamb N the last race last night.
The evening world., 1894-10-12

John McCafrerty got his usual two
winners yesterday with Little Billy and
Helen Nichols. Both were heavily
the West
The evening world., 1894-10-12

Cllnori To- Sir Walter 10 Dorian llS.
and Ruhicon ll3 are the entries for the
special race Al a mile ANA quarter on
Monday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
SHOOTING AFFRAY IN BUCKINGHAM
A Child Killed I'm n Runaway Accident
The Mother Injured.

SCOTTSVILLE. May l5.-(SpeclaD-
Business in buckingham Court was dull
yesterday. A couple of criminal cases oc-
cupied most OF the day.
A shooting affair on the public square
in front of Pearson's saloon about =.
NJ enlivened things considerably. Dick
Bailey, rather notorious character OF
that county. did the shooting. and was
duly lodged In jail.
During the afternoon a negro woman
standing in her door. fell to the ground
and died of heart-dsease.
On yesterday about II o'clock A. NJ.
as Mr.. Thomas Smith. of Buckingham
was bringing Mrs II. e. Driver. of Lynch
burg, and her l2-months-old child in Il
buggy TO the depot. at Browns. when
they got to the hill opposite Browns, IN
aiming to let Mrs. Driver get out b.
fore descending the hill, the harness
broke. and let the buggy run down on
the horse, which caused him to run
down the hill at mad gait. throwing
Mrs. Driver and child out, killing the
child by breaking its neck, and severely
bruising' Mrs. Driver. 1t was at first
thought that both her legs were broken.
but this proved a mistake.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Virginia News Items.

Mr.. George II. Jones, OF Richmond, Is
on visit 10 Norfolk.
Mr.. Joseph ID. Davis. an aged and es-
teemed citizen of Greensyille county, died
on Monday after long and painful ILL
ness.
;. s. Northington, UrSted States Court
bailff at Norfolk. has resigned. and G..
J. Creekmur has been appointed in his
place.
Rear-AdmiraI william =. McCann. who
has been on visit TO RearAdmirai
Brown, OF the Gosport nayy-yard. for a.
week, left Monday night for home.
Major W. f. Foster, OF Norfolk, repre-
sentative TO the Supreme Lodge, knights
OF Honor. left Monday night for Cincin-
natti TO attend the annual meeting OF the
body.
Mr.. Thomas jefferson Shelton. an aged
citizen OF Pittsylvania county, died at his
residence, at Ringgold, yesterday morn
Ing, after an illness OF several years; age!
81 years.
Mayor Charles F. Collier. Of Petersburg.
received letter on Monday from Hon.
A. NJ Kelley. Judge OF the Appellate
Court at Alexandria. Egypt enclosing his
check for $50 for the relief OF the sufferers
by the fire and explosion there five weeks
ago. Mr. Kelley was at one time Mayor OF
Petersburg.
T.. w. Garrett, John Harris. Edward
Holland William Davis. and Homer
Clements have been brought to Roanoke
county Jail from the United States Court
al Abingdon. where they were each con-
yicted OF selling liquor without license,
and sentenced to jail for thirty days and
pay Q Ane OF $lV0. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
SUPREME LODGE X. OF II.
a Wonderful Record Through Period of
Depre -sion- ombe ,hip-Finances.

CINCINNATI, O.. May l5.-(Special)-
The Supreme Lodge Of the Knights OF
Honor met in the parlors Of the Grand
Hotel to-day. All the officers and repre-
scntativos from nearly ali the States and
Territories were present. H. NJ. Hope,
supreme chaplain: W. +. Foster and }.
j. Lambkin are from Virginia. The place
of meeting may be changed tomorrow,
as ii is cramped. Invitations to the
cOurtesics of the Merchants Exchange
and 10 grand entertainment at the
ZOO" were presented. The reports of the
supreme officers showed a wonderful re-
cord through a year of greatest depres-
sion ever known in the history of the
benevolent organization. The additions
during the year have been at the rate of
900 per month. Ii is believed that this
rate Will be kept up so that at the first
Of the calendar year the great brother
hood will have its numerical strength un-
disturbed The present membership IL
l2J, S5f, and the aggregate results or the
past year are better than they were the
year before. The treasurer's report showed
that since January. 1883. 10 April l. 1884,
there had been collected for the widows
and orphans benefit fund S5.0o9 20f.79 by
this great brotherhood.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
BASIC CITY PROPERTY SOLD.
Ratified by the Payment Of $4,000 Earnest
Money-Death of Mr.. David Nimmo.

STAUNTON, VA. May 15.--tSpecial)-
An important real estate deal has been
consummated which is Of interest TO
large number of shareholders throughout
Virginia. The whole property of the
Basic City Mining, Manufacturing and
Land Company. the builders OF Basic
City, has been sold to n syndicate headed
by T.. F. Zinns. OF Milwaukee.
II is understood that Mr. Zinns and his
associates assume the whole floating ana
bonded Indebtedness of the Basic city
Company and pay eacn asserting share
holder s. per share for his stock.
AGREEMENT RATIFIED.
All the Basic City Companys lands.
buildings. and chooses in action are sold
under the agreement. which has been
ratified by 1850 shares. and n payment OF
$4,000 earnest money has been made.
This syndicate has bought from r. a.
Watson the Brandon" Hotel and will
opeIrte IL this season. Mr.. Iinns pur-
chased some months ago valuable iron
property-the Bare ore-heds contiguous 10
Basic City.
MIR. NIMMO DEAD.
Mr. David Nimmo. highly-esteemed
citizen. died here last night; aged ~ years
The burial will take place here tomorrow
The gallows on which Spiller. the muir
derer Of LOttie Rowe. will be hanged on
June sth. has been built by Messrs. r.
W. Stewart 4 Co. of this city.
FOR THE PURPOSE.
The rope was made by the Edward
Filter Company, of Philadelphia. espe
cially for the purpose, and 1t has arrived
II is of fine a.-inch MANILA, 80 feet In
length. and has a tensile strength Of two
tons. The rope was sent as gift tc
the Sheriff. Numerous applications to b'
present at the execution are coming II
10 sheriff Watts. but the legal require
ments Of limited admission will be strict
IL observed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
Telegrams VI de Ter.e.

NEW YORK.-George T. Clarendon an
nounced his failure at the Consolidated
Exchange.
MONTREAL. CAN.-Lasker won the
fifteenth game OF the chess match. Stei-
mtg resigning on the forty-fourth move
LONDON, ENG.-A dispatch TO the
Times from Odessa says IL Is officially de-
clared that cholera exists in seven gov
cruments of South Russia.
NEW YORK.-There was a heavy fros.
at Elmira. Utica. and various points IN
Oswego county, which Injured the straw
berry plants and fruit trees.
CANTON. MISS.-AIrs. Annie Davis
Smith. widow Of Hon K. G. Smith. and
niece OF jefferson Davis. was married
To Mr. ". \. Cunning. Of Natchez, Miss.
WASHINGTON. -. C-Speaker Crisp
received telegram announcing the death
II Mrs. Crisp's mother. Mrs. Robert Hur-
ton, who lived near the Speakers home
in Georgia.
twenty-three feet can enter Charleston
haIbor through the new Jetty channel.
and the work Of deep pering the entrance
to this port is making steady progress.
BATON ROUGE, LA.-The Democratic
caucus held here unanimously nominated
Hon. Donaldson Caftery for United States
Senator, TO serve the unexpire1 term Of
Senator Gibson, and Newton G. Blanch-
ard TO Ill the uncxpired term Of Judge
r.. -. White resigned The Legislature
GREEN$BURG. PA.-Galyin Common
wealers received very little encoGragoment
here. and the army is now on the verge
OF starvation. Calvin ana stan called
upon the Mayor and Chief Of Police and
informed them that unless food was given
the men within q few hours they would
be turned loose TO prey upon the town.
WASHINGTON. -. C.-The state De-
partment received d cablegram from Min
lister baker announcing that the Nlcara-
qua Government had given satisfactory
assurance of a prompt compliance with
the percmptOry demands or the United
states in relation to the punishment OF
the murderer of Wilson, the American
Killed at Roma in March.
BOSTON.-Fire broke out In the
"hleacheries' at the baseball grounds
while "a game was in progress between
spread rapidly. and was not under con-
trol until $50 Il. NJ. Roughly stated. about
twelve acres were burned over, from fifty
10 sixty buildings destroyed. and some
800 families made homeless.
WASHINGTON. ID. C.-The House Com
mlttee on Appropriations gave hearing
on Representative Livingston's bill
making an appropriation for a govern
m.nt exhibit at the proposed Cotton
states and international Exposition at
Atlanta In 1895, and among a large num-
ber present were Senators Gordon and
Walsh Speaker Crisp. and other mem bers
OF the Georgia delegation; G a. CoNer
president OF the Exposition Company; ;.
". Inman, Ex-Governor r.. Is. Bullock,
Woodson. president of the Atlanta Cham
ber OF Commerce: Judge Tompkins, and
several other gentlemen all OF Atlanta.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16
PeTeRsBURc'S DEMOCRATIC P. M.
In Charge of the Oiiice-The Assistant
who Wants the Va. s. &. Railroad?

PETERSBURG. VA. May l5.-(special)
Colonel Hugh r. Smith, our new post
master. formally took charge of the post
Office in this city this afternoon after
the close OF the business OF the day
The retiring postmaster. General Stith
Boiling, who has been in office for con-
siderable period over the term OF four
years. has rendered every courtesy and
attention to his SUCCESSOR 1t may, in
truth. be said that General Boiling has
made most efficient and acceptable OFF,
Ger, and that during his term he greatly
improved the postal service. 1t Is under
stood that Postmaster Smith will make
still further improvements. and that he
will give his strict personal attention TO
the business OF the Office.
Postmaster Smith. on taking charge Of
the Office. announced the appointment OF
Mr.. Benjamin Harrison as his assistant.
Mr.. Harrison Is well-known and popu-
lar citizen. who has for many years
been engaged In the insurance business.
He Is an accomplished accountant, a
thorough businessman, and will make an
efficient and competent officer.
THE v. AND G. RAILROAD.
The peopls Of Petersburg. who are %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-16

As many Dispatch subscribers have
signiiied their desire 10 obtain scenes oe
the Worlds Columbian Exposition. We
have procured a beautifglly-bouni volume
called THE city OF Palaces" which ~
now offer 10 our readers. delivered &C
the counter, for only Si9J We viii mail
20 any address for E..5
1t is the story of The Fair told bricey
but with nothing needml lacking. In
about 10 views. There Is no coupon-
cutting in this. We have secured /,
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offer for the benefit OF our subscribsrs.
II is handsome volume. Well wOrtl
having.
THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
IlchmOul Va.