davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-04
JAMES j. CoRBETT,
TROTTlNG IN THE WIND.
Good Work at Buffalo, Considering
the Weather.

BUFFALO. n. Y, Aug. 3.-During the
afternoon sixteen heats were paced and
trotted. Despite the heavy wind the aver
age time was 2:14A. In the opening race.
the 2:33, fer fuur-year-olds, the two rivals,
Red Bud and Expressive, came together,
and the Tennessee colt clearly proved his
superiority, although In the last heat the
California FLY forced Red Bud to lower his
record to 2:15h. In the 20 trot John
Goldsmith spraDg surprise on the talent
with his good mare Alar. by Alientara.
the favorite, Ballons, not giving early as
good race as she did at the Cleveland
track.
2:33 class. ee.Year.olds and under, trot-
ting purse $1,000, divided-Red Bud won the
race In three slraights. Limonero, Expressive,
Onoqus, Charming Chimes. Chide and SUM-
also started. Time. 2:191a-2:l9-2:151a.
2:2o class, trolting, purse $4,000, divided
Air won In three straight heats. Miss MIC
Greeor, Ballona, Gretchen, Aunt Deliah, Ga
briel, Elsie S, Seaside and Mily Cefa also
starred. lime. 2:144 -2:13A -2:16s4
2:16 class pacing; purse $1,000, divded-Ed
Easton won the first, second and sixth heats
and race; r won the third and fourth heats;
Bulmont won the fifth. H. F. Rockwell Ton
AMANDA, Russell b. Dolly Spanker, Jacko and
Ramon also started. Time. 2:141A-2:1514-
2:131a-2:1412-2:15M RITA.
2:10 class. tlotting; purse $1,000 -Pamlico
Ryland won the first and Nightingale won
the second. Walter E, Lord Clinton, Nuta
Wilkes and Mambrino Chief also started. Time,
2:1O14 2:111s-2:1112
The morning call., 1894-08-04
DESPERATE wEALERs ROUTED.
Jefferies' Army Tries to Capture a
Train,

CoNNELLsvILLE. Pa, Aug. 3.-"Gen-
eraF' Jetferies' Commonwealers, numoer-
Ing about 200, arrived here this evening.
and are scattered through the town
demanding food. When the Balti-
more and Ohio freight train No.
No. 76 pulled out for the East ABOUT 9
P. NJ, the whole crowd made a rush to
capture transportation. About all sue
ceeded in getting aboard, but when about
mile out of the yard the train was
stopped and the swarm of boarders driven
off. They got together on the ground
and with rush swept down the opposi-
tton and crowded into boxcars. Then the
trainmeD, reinforced by yardmen, made
a combined charge and a regular battle
ensued. The attacking party were met by
a storm of stones. clubs. links, pins and
scrap-iron.
Yardmaster George Workman and
Cashier Thomas were badly injured,
while many of the COmmonwealers went
down under the blows from The railrOad-
ers. Some Of the army escaped, but about
100 were taken back to town and the prls-
Oners jailed.
One of the C0mmonw wealers. who was
badly injured, was taken to the hospital.
and at midnight had not regained con-
seriousness. a large crowd surrounded
the depot and great excitement prevailed.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
FURIOUS DEMOCRATS.
A Texas Convention Breaks Up in
a Lively Riot.

a Lively Riot.
DALLAS, Tex, Aug. "a mass-meeting
of Democrats of Dallas has been called for
this afternoon to protest against the Dallas
County delegation in the Sixth District
Congressional convention at Corsicana
voting for and authorizing the adoption
of free silver platform at the ratio Of 16
to l and condemning President Cleve-
lands financial policy. The Dallas dele
CATION were instructed against free silver
Ia the Corsicana convention at noon
to-day a gold-standard delegate accused
the Dallas delegation of violating their
instructions. Mayor Barry Of Dallas
called the delegate liar. A riot follow
and chairs were used and pistols drawn.
The riot was stopped by the police.
The riot demoral zed the convention
and at l o'clock on the 247th ballot the con-
vention adjourned to meet in Dallas on
August 81.
At indignation meetings to-day it was
declared that the Dallas County delegates
to the Congressional convention were
brought to sustain by their votes the de-
clared principles of the county conven tion,
also to vote as per instruction, for can
didate for Congress, but the unit rule
adopted at the county convention
was not intended TO operate to
bind majority of the delegation
to vote for principles plainly con-
ficting with the sentiments of Dallas
County. On the silver question the con-
gressional resolutions are at variance with
those adopted by the Dallas County con-
ventlon. which are in line with the Cleve-
land policy.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Redowa and Rossmore VIII Race
on Some Other Day.

SARATOGA. N. Y. Aug 5.-A bad track
caused a pOstponement of the matched
race between Pierre Lorillard's Redowa
and Rossmore. the owners deciding not 10
have the race until the conditions shall be
right for good race. Saragossa's defeat
in the handicap at mile and sixteenth.
the fourth race, was disastrous upset for
the talent, who willingly accepted 3 to D.
Llselg ran a good race. opening up a big
gap at the very start and holding clear
lead right up TO the finish.
Six furlongs. Senela won, Innocent second,
West Park third. Time, 1:16s4.
Four and half furlongs, Favora won, PhG-
bus second, ROssmore third. Time. :5712.
One and sixteenth miles, Liselg won. H.
lume second, Satagossa thHd. Time. :52.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
RIVERS AND HARBORS
Money for Those on the Pacific
Coast.
San Pedro Gets Black Eye, Which
White Will Endeavor to
Remedy.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-The river and
harbor appropriation bill was reported
from the cOnferrees to both houses to-day
and agreed to. AS finally presented the
bill carried S11. 4SS. $50. an increase of
81, 949 49t from the House bill. Compro-
miSes were reached on sixty-fve of the
amendments. The Senate receding from
two and the remainder being accepted by
the House.
The conference committee has stricken
out the $4,000 for Wilmington harbor.
Senator White says this item was a leglt-
mate subject for conference. inasmuch as
the House appropriation was adopted by
the Senate. He will to- morrow call atten-
tOn to this matter in the Senate and en-
deavor to have the error corrected.
The following amounts have also been
agreed upon by conference committee:
Calfornia-Osklaud harbor. 100000 /;
San Dego harbor, $4,000; San Luis
Obispo. $40 600; Sacramento and Feather
rivers, S115,0OO; San Joaquin River,
$4,000; Petaluma Greek, $4,000.
The item for restraining works at De
Guerre Point, on the Yuba River, for
100000, was stricken out.
Oregon-s9j. coo and $3.50, 900 for the con-
structiOn or purchase OF a dredger: for
deepening Yaquina Bay, $4,000; Tllla-
NOOK Bay. Sl3. 900; upper Columbia total
of S13, 210; mouth of the Coum bia, S338. $50
to complete work; Dales ship railway,
100000 for starting work; lswsr Villa
mette. $4,000; Siuslaw River. S25, 600
Washington-OlYmpi harbor, $40, 600: :
Puget Sound, $4,000, together with an
unexpended balance for SWinomish
Slough. S25, 900; Shilsohe and Salmon bays
and connecting canal, S25. 1000; Everett
harbor, $4,000. A survey is ordered for
Grays Harbor. Otherwise the Pacific
Coast Items in the river and harbor bill
remain the same as passed by the Housa
The morning call., 1894-08-04
ANsON WOULD NOT PLAY.
Said the Balls Were Job Lot Left
Over From Last Year.

OFST ETOiH Last I ear.
LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 3.-To-day's game
was declared forfeited to Louisvilles, to o, by
Umpire Lynch on account of Captain Anson re-
fusng to play with the balls furnished by
Manager Barney. claiming that they were some
Of an inferior lot left over from last year.
PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug 3.-Pittsburgs lost to-
days game through stupid base-runnlng and
Door coaching In the ninth. Score: PIttsburgs
6, base hits IL, errors 4. st. Louis 8, base hits
13, errors 4. Batleries-Gumbert and Mack
Hawey and Twineham. Umpire-Gaffney.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 3.-Clevelands de-
feated the Clncinnatis this afternoon by better
batting. Score: Clevelands II, base hits 16,
errors 3. Cincinnatis 8, base hits 6. errors 2.
Batteries-Young and Zlmmer, Cross and
Murphy. Umpire-Hurs.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. s. The Phillies
downed the Baltmores IN the first game to-day.
not make much OF Taylor's curves. Score:
PnlladeIphlas Il. base hits II, errors 3. Bati-
m0res g. base hits IL. errors 6. Batteries
Grady and Miller, Robinson and Ester. Um-
Second game-The second game was one of
the biggest hascOs played this season on the
local grounds Score: Philade lphias g. base
hits z, errors 2. Baltlmores Ia base hits 49,
hing; Clark and Mcmahon. Umpire-CampbeiI.
BROOKLYN. n. Y. Aug. 3.-Nearly 5000 per-
sons saw the New York Giants and Brooklyns
Brldegr ooms play TWO games at Eastern Park
this afternoon. The first game resulted In a
wakover for the Giants. Brooklyn won the
second game, mainly through hitting when
base hits 8, errors 6. New Yorks II, base hiGs
II, errors 8. Batteries-Kinslow, Daub and
Gastright, Farrell and WesterVelt. Umpires-
Hoagland and Emslie.
Second game-Brookyns z, base hits 13
errors l. New Yorks 6, base hits To- errors s.
Batterie.-Daey and Kennedy. Wilson aud
Clark. Umpres-Emslie and Hoagand.
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-The champions must have
tired to-day, for poorer exhibition they have
never given on the home grounds. Score
WasningtOns s, base hits 6. errors z. Bostons
4, base hts 4, errors 3. Batteries-McGuire
aud Murphy, Ryan. Connaughton, Nichols ana
Stlvetts. Umpire-Tim Keefe.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
NEARING THE END.
So a Poorer Lot of Horses Is Shown
at Rrirhton Beach.

n
NEW YORK, Aug. 3-The attendan ce
to-day was light at Brighton Beach, and
as there are but three days more of the
meeting the class of horses is getting G
worse. The most promising race on the
card was the handicap for three-year. olds
at mile. Sam Weller took up the run
ming with Our Maggie beside him in the
last quarter, while Tom Tough lay close
up in case Of accidents. Then Sam Wei.
Ter gave way and Little Mat joined Our
Maggie, racing that way to the end, while
Tom Tough finished third.
Seven furlongs. Shadow won, saunterer sec.
0nd. RunyOn third. Time, 1904.
SIX furlonss. Solitaire won. Soprano second,
Walter Riggs third. Time, 1:1614.
second, Ella Reed third. Time, 1:021a.
One mile, Our Maggie won, Little Mac second,
Tom Tough third. Time :43A.
Six furOngs, Drum Major won, Mcintyre Sec
ond, Busire third. Time, 1:16A.
Mile and sixteenth, Jack Rose won, Trouble
sc eond, Wist third. Time, :5oA.
HARLEM, ILL.,, Aug. Bone mile, Alcenor
won. Sly Lisbon second, Fctltion third. Time,
I:43
Five furongs, Repeater won. Nina second,
Boomer third. ime, :o234.
Six furIongs. Montana won, Outlook second,
Melanie third. Time. 1:16.
Flattery third. Time, 1:l5.
Five furlongs. Nobby won, Katy second, Bob
Tucker third. Time l :o4.
Oas mile. Prince Henry won, Get There Sec
ond, Chimes third. Time. 1 :42.
ANACONDA. Mont, Aug. 3.-Carroll stakes,
three-year-old pace, Giles FUyes won, Encoun-
ter second, Slauwix third. Best time 2:24A
Three quarters OF a mile. handicap, for two
year.olds, Benefactress won, Caraval second,
Marietta third. Time, 1:17.
Seven.elghtbs. selling, st. Croix won, Jennie
1
2:20 trot, Miss Foxie won, Aiarmist second
Hamrock third. Best time, 2:22A.
FTee-for-al pace, unfinished, Bonnie B won
one heat, Prince Almont one heat. Best time,
0.I63L
The morning call., 1894-08-04
GLASS at F. N Woods & Co.'s. 81 First street. /.
Truculent TAFT.

j. B. TAFT. drummer from Alabama. has Ar.
rayed himself against the town of Sausalito.
and is resolved before returning 10 his sunpv
home 10 have one OF its cherished ordinances
declared unconstitutional.
When Tait "struck the town" he began to
sell his wares in defiance OF the ordinance
which provides that I.inerant vendors must oh
tain license before they can do business in
SausalitO.
TAFT was promptly arrested and gave batl. He
was tried yesterday, found guilty aud sentenced
TO pay fine OF $50. TAFT would not pay. and
when lie was cast into prison bis attorney
FASTENED to this city and obtained n writ cf
habeas corpus from the Unite ed States court.
Inc VIII was made returnable on Monday.
show that the ordinance under which he was
convicted and imprisoned is unconstituIional
in that It Is regulation OF inters tate com
merce.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
WILL NOT FIGHT.
At Last the Big Bluff Has
Ended.
JACKSON'S WEAK POINT.
Will Never Enter a Ring in the
South.
WHICH SETTLES THE MATTER.
No Club in the North Where the
Contest Could Be Brought
Off.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The World says:
Champion James j. COrDett and Peter
Jackson will never meet in the ring. The
following telegram was received by the
sporting editor of the World tonight:
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal.
Will not fight South under any circum-
stances. Leave for New York Tuesday.
PETER JACKSON.
Corbett sent the following dispatch TO
Parson Davies:
NEW YORK, August 3.
tried TO convince them In Europe that jack
son was making a big bluff. but they would not
believe 1t. 1 shortened my engagement and
came 5000 miles to prove that he was blufing
Your dispatch this morning verifes my state
ment. / am in New York and Will remain here
another week. II you are on the level here is d
chance TO make your bets good.
JAMES j. CoRBETT,
Champion of the World.
There is now no club in existence in the
North where so important fight could be
successfully brought off. Since the advent
of the Seaside Athletic Club at Coney
Island some of the sports have been ex-
pectng a bid for the big ones from that
direction, but the men who run the oIgani-
Zation saw "NO,"
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Don't Give Up the shipl

So say those who having experienced Its beue.
fits themselves. advise their despairng friends to
use Hostetters Stomach Bitters for the co mb,ned
of the bowels. Fruitful OF benefit is the Bitters In
malarial. rheumatic and kidney troubles and nery.
BUSINESS. Use the great remedy with persistence.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
BICYCLE RACES.
Results of the Events at the National
Circuit Meeting.


CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-The results of TO-
days races at the National Circuit bicycle
meet we're:
One mile, novice C. Hageman OF Chicago
won. Time, 1853 40.
One-third of a mile, open, class B-J. P Bliss
of Chicago won. Time, 40.
Two mile, open, class "A. Gardiner of
Chicago won. Time. 5 :01 3-5.
Half mile. handicap. first beaG-E. C. Bald OF
Buffaio won. Time, 1905 20. Second heat
r. j. Leacock of ST. Louis won. Time, l :03 3-5.
Third heat-G. Steele OF Chicago won. Time,
:U2 20.
One mile, open class-Vandezane OF Chicago
won. Time, 2:43.
One mile, unpaced. flying start-F. j. Titus
of New York won. Time, 2:14 2-5.
One mile handicap, class A-A. Gardiner OF
Chicago won. Time, 2:l6.
Final heat one mile handicap-A Mcdonald
OF New York won. Time. 2:o2. Bliss did not
start in the nnSl heat.
< One-third OF mile, heats. open, class A-G.
E. Bickrr of Chicago won. Time, go 1.5.
One mile handicap, class B-R. j. Heacock of
ST. Louis won. Time 2:1S 2-5.
Two mile lap race-A. Gardiner OF Chicago
won. Time, 5 :0S 40.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
BLAMED UPON CHICAGO.
What Wrecked the Illinois Building
and Loan Association.

: SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Aug. 3.-The Audi
:tor of Public Accounts to-day ordered the
Attorney General to bring suit against the
Illinois Building and Loan Association at
Investigation showed it to
be $50, 900 short The officials blame the
Chicago agent with the shortage. The
assets are S734. 1853, liabilities S816, ,725.
Suit will be commenced at once.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Cash in the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 3.-The cash bal
ance In the treasury at the close of busi-
ness was S119, ,269,S15. The stated amount
of the gold reserve is 1888, ,176. less ST.
10000 engaged for export yesterday and
today. leaving the true amount OF the
reserve S52, 239, ,176.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
ON A FAST TRACK.
Three Interesting Races at the Chico
Meeting,

CHICO, Aug. 3.-A big crowd was in at
tendance at the races this afternoon. The
track was very fast and the racing good.
First race, mile dash. four hurdles. purse
$50: starters, Ben Martin, Dave Douglas,
Nicodemus Ben Martin balSed, and the race
was started without him. Nlcodemus won the
race and Douglas was second. Time, So
Second race, 2:2S Gloss, frotting, purse $3.50; i;
starters, Margaret Worth, Nellie j. Lucky b.
Distance was waved Nellie was Withdrawn
after the second heat and given third money.
Margaret Worth won In three straight heats,
Lucky second. lime, 2:16A-2:2012-
2:22.
Third race. one mile and repeat. purse, 5000;
starters, Morton, Rocket, Nicodemus.
Rocket. dis
Nicodemus s.....,.........,....... L
Time, l:41A-1:4s-l:5Z14.
The riders of Morton and Nicodemus
The morning call., 1894-08-04
KILLED BY A COLT.
A Youth Loses His Life in Riding a
Fractions Animal.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 3-This afternoon Nor
man S. Richards. IS years old, was in
stantly killed by being thrown from a colt
he was riding. Guy Richards was his
eldest brother and the proprietor
of a dairy four miles from town.
With the family and brothers he has been
Z camping On the farm for a few weeks.
Norman ATTEMPTED to ride the frac-
tious horse. As soon as he mounted
the animal made several plunges
and stumbled on a rock. Ge fell and
rolled over Richards. His brother rushed
to his assistance. but Norman died in a
few minutes.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Democratic Judges EIected.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Aug. 3.-More COM
plete returns from nearly all counties
snow mat tue Democratic candidates for
Judges OF the Supreme Court we're elected
Yesterday, defeating the cand date of
fusion between Populists and Republi-
cans.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Purely a Family Affair.

Great American Importing Tea Company are
selling Mason's fruit jars cheap-as they do all
other goods. 1t viii pay you TO visit any OF their
stores If you want lowest prices.
dozen pint jars in box SOC per doz
dozen quart jars in box ............ 60c per doz
dozen half-gallon jars in SOC per doz
The morning call., 1894-08-04

Boys slept upstairs. They were aroused
but bewildered by the smoke and fire and
were overcome and burned to a crisp.
Iney were Cornelius, William and Chester,
aged 13, II and 8.
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Austin Blair DYING.

JACKSON, Mich, Aug. 3.-Ex- Governor
Austin Blair is pronounced by his physi-
clans tonight TO be in a dying condition
due to chronic Inflammation of the blad-
der
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Dougherty for Congress-

OMAHA, Nebr.. Aug. 3.-The Repub-
licans of the Sixth Congressional District
to-day nominated Matthew Dougherty for
Congress on the thirty sixth ballot.
The morning call., 1894-08-04

six furlongs MistraI won, Arapahoe second,
Flrt third. Time, 1:l734.
One mile Sandowne won, Semper Rex sec
ond, ST. eddadle third. Time, 1:431a.
One mile, Prig won. Aurela second, Galilee
third Time :44
The morning call., 1894-08-04
Three Bows Burned to a Crisp.

SPENCER PORT, N. Y. Aug. Sat mid.
night fire was discovered in the house oc-
~nDied by Cornelius Place and family The
The morning call., 1894-08-04
POSTPONED THE MATCH.

The riders Of Morton and Nicodemus
were fined $40 each for fouling.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

"CIIFFORD Is ALL RIGHT" SAYS HIS JOCKEY
COMPLAINTS ABOUT THE STARTING.
Raceeoers are anxious TO know about Clinord's
condition as there are many reports about him.
II has been said that he is sick and UNIT to race
Another report said that he had trained OF and
had lost his speed. When Clifford was withdrawn
from the fourth yesterday the crowd at the
Cravesend track was deeply disappointed. Many
reasons were given for his withdrawal Clifford
is all right and in excellent condition, ut ana ready
to race at any time" said William Martin. his
Jockey ''The reason why Clifford did not start Is
that Mr. Leigh advised me by wire 10 have MI
Kelly withdraw him. The stake is small one.
so that It Is not worth hard race unless Cnnords
owners were here to bet him. AS far as Cliff
ford's condition is concerned. he IN as well az he
ever was in his life but he didn't start. so that
IL all there Is to It,"
Gideon q Days Sly Dance colt was heavily
backed by Mr.. Gideon and the public In the first
race. He won handsomely.
There is nothing but steady growl at the start
ing, which Is melancholy to contemplate. one OF
the stewards should to the post with the starter
and transhx the Jockeys with the stony glare which
the stewards used so successfully last winter upon
the reporters who asked for news. One glare would
be sufficient for six Jockeys. Two glares should be
used with great caution, as some or the Imid
should be DONE the starting is worse than Peter
De Lacy and his raids.
Several more fines were imposed yesterday and II
the Jockeys not more careful the New Jockey
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19

Club will have more money in the treasury than
the Metropolitan. sometimes called the Millionaires
Club.
Henry OF Navarro wears bar plates. as his feet
are OF the best description. His race for the
Brooklyn Handicap surprised many persons. as b
bar-plate prevents a horse from taking as iirm
fOOthod as he takes with ordinary plates Covins-
ton & Kent have improved plate that Is worn
by Dr. Rice and many other frs-class horses Tram
say that the old style OF plating Is out OF date
A bookmaker who Is well known about town IS
down on his luck He said: Here have blowed
in bank-rol OF $1,000 laying against horse for
place, as have been Informed his trainer knits
stockings and does fancy crocheting in his leisure
moments. | am now looking for a trainer VINO goes
q wet az to get evens
Milton Young the man who bred DR.. Rice. was
at the track yesterday He was pleased with the
race that DR. Rice won. IL we'll contested ana
run In fast time Mr. Youngs McGrathians year,
lings are at Tattersalrs and will be on exhibition all
day tomorrow. The sale will begin at O'Clock
Monday night. ,
A large number OF horses from this neighborhood
is to be shipped to Providence. where ten-days
racing meeting will be held In June. Charles T.
Rowe, the secretary said yesterday that the meeting
would be conducted under the rules OF the Jockey
Club and that the license was granted by the
stewards OF that body
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-19
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tends
to personal enjoyment when rightly used. The
many. who live better than others. and enjoy
life more. with less expenditure. by more
promptly adapting the worlds best products to
the needs OF physical being. will attest the value
70 health Of the pure liquid laxative principles
embraced In the remedy. Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence Is duo to Its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
a perfect laxative: effectt any cleansing the sys-
tern dispelng colds. headaches and fevers. and
permanently curing constipation. IT has given
"a tisfacton to millions and met with the ap-
on the Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them, and It Is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs Is for sale by all druggists in soc.
and 81 bottles. but 1t Is manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only. whose name Is
printed on every package, also the name. Syrup
Of Figs and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.