davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-10-19

thin train "a he has no room in his
private horse car, which will go through
By express. The best lot in Baldwin's
string will be sent to the ranch at SAM
ia Anita and the balance will race in
Frisco.
Louiu Ezsll goes out with Argents
and Dungaryen, and James F. Davis
will try to break q spell OF bad lucy,
lasting Is months, during which time
he has prayed for rain, with Blue
Banner and Dockstader. Jim under
stands California as q racing course
and anticipates turning trick or two
IL the weather is wet.
Bookmaker George Rose will figure
among tho owners at Bay District four
strong, which includes Empress OF Nor
folk and Nephew, his recent purchase.
Dec Williams takes back with him only
bic 2.yesr.olds, Venus and Midas. Yes
terdsy Williams sold Ell Reno to P.
Noonan and Sir Peter to r. Colston, the
price for the pair, it 10 said. being 5000.
Clint Rilcy. Sam Morton and Jim
Ferguson will leave for San Francisco
Sunday. might. All are to officiate OF the
Bay District meeting.
The herald., 1894-10-19
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

Feliciano Alvarez, acting president OF
Venezuela, ia dead.
The members of Company g, National
Guard of Washington, discharged by
Governor McGraw. have decided to con.
test the order of the governor.
Ex-Prsmier Meroier OF Quebec IL very
low. He has been taken from the hos.
pital to his home to die.
The Standard Oil company and the
Eastern Pennsylvania Oil company have
purchased large tracts of oil fields in
Susquehanna, Columbia, Luzerne and
Sohulkill counties in Pennsylvania.
| William @. Lippard. one OF the boodler
members Of the Detroit city school
board, has been sentenced to five years
in the state penitentiary.
Frank Shoemaker. q German, aged 40
years, who was committed to the asylum
at Stockton from Sacramento about q
month ago, hung himself at that institu-
tion with towel in the bath room.
Rev. W. Wolfe and his wife. who were
wounded by burglars at Alameda, CAL,
Tuesday morning. will probably recover.
| Half q dozen arrests have been made on
suspicion, but NO evidence WAS OBJ
tanned against any OF the parties and
they were released.
Perry Beal, we'll known placer
miner, was shot by highwayman few
miles from Butte. Mont, yesterday, and
will probably die. Bsal and his wife
were en- route from German guloh and
had bag with them containing $2500
worth OF gold dust The highwayman
emptied load Of shot into Beal's body.
Mrs. Bsal whipped up the horse and es-
capped with the gold. A posse is Is pur-
| auit of the robber.
Sunday next 100 Norwegian farmers
from Wisconsin are expected to arrive
at Vancouver, B. O.. en- route to
Bella Coola valley, 800 miles north,
where they will settle. They are under
the leadership Of native clergyma
who selected the land and made ar
rangsments with the government re-
| garding the terms OF settlement. They
are leaving Wisconsin owing to the
| severe winters.
The general counsels OF the Northern
Pacific and Great Northern railways
have notified tha railroad commission
ers of North Dakota that they will
not obey the recently issued order to
reduce Ignite coal rates in thst state.
for the reasons that the present rates
have been accepted by the commission
ers es q reasonable rate, and that the
earnings of the road in North Dakota do
not warrant reduction.
The American Beet Sugar Producers
association held their annual meeting
at San Francisco and elected the fol-
lowing officers: President, Henry
T. Oxnard, of Grand Island, Neb.
vice. president. Thomas r. Cutler of
Lshi, Utah /; secretary, James Coffin Of
San francisco. Resolutions we're
adopted dsnouncing the Democratic
party for enacting tariff law which is
declared to be antagonistic to the sugar
producing interests of America. and
"dishonorable. uneconomic and unpa-
triotic."
The herald., 1894-10-19
shape OF outside consignments, on &C.
conuk .>E thn;r hain1- Al rarnEk hlc

shape OF outside consignments, on &C.
count of their being so profitable.
San Francaco has in the past proven
a good market for the orange grower0,
for it has not only absorbed the good.
but also taken the "culla" or refuse
fruit. The difference in freight between
local points and San Francisco, aa CON-
pared with ratea east, has been such %
to permit local shippera to place fruit
on tho northern market that otherwise
would have been left on their hands.
The brokers, contend, however, that it
would pay the grower better to uce hia
"culls" for fertilzing purposes, and get
good price tor his fruit, than load the
San Francisco market with low grade
fruit, that last season sold for from So
to 80 cents per box.
And 80 the matter stands. Frank
Daleon Bros, d. Il. Allison and Everitte
& Nash, all three good etanding com.
mission firms OF San Francisco, are the
exceptions who take stand favorable
to tho auction system but they, their
opponents allegs, handled the business
for the growers last season. and conse-
guently are not unprejudiced. The
Washington naves begin TO move be.
tween January 18th to June 1st, Med
iterransan sweets and later varieties
from May to June, and seedlings from
April to June. When che season opens
the iun will begin. When the auction
Gales are inaugurated the brokers avow
their intention of buying from outside
growers and knocking the bottom out OF
the market. The estimated crop for the
coming season has been placed at $1,000
cars or 81, ,050,0 900, and 80 the moneyed
clique of commission men, and there ia
no doubt about their having financial
backing, will have their work cut out
for them.
The scheme devised to cement the re-
lations between the district exchanges
and the eastern trade was discussed at
length yesterday, but the plan wac not
adopted. Next week another meeting
will be held when final action will be
taken.
The herald., 1894-10-19
ACID FOR MAKING SUGAR. )
A Curious Process Which Has rTes with
Some Success In France. /:

A Curious Process Which Has ETeS with
Some Success In France. I
A very novel method of making sug3
ar has been patented in France by Ms]
Pellegrini. Sugar is chemically conn.,
pound of carbon, oxygen and hydrogen
in such proportions that if carbonio
aoid, water and certain kinds of illumi-
mating gas could be persuaded to unite
in the proper quantities the composition
Of sugar would be exactly imitated.l
Hitherto no one has been able to mako
sugar by mixing water with two kinds
of gas, but M. Pellegrini claims to have
succeeded. The apparatus he uses con-
sists of large block Of pumioe stone,
oleansed BY soaking first in sulphurio
acid and then in water, which is set in
an iron box plated with nickel inside.
The length of the box is three times
that Of the pumice stone block, which
is tightly fitted in the middle, and pipes
are arranged to convey the ingredients
to the empty ends of the box, as requir-
ed. Two Of them enter from the sides
and serve to bring carbonio acid and
hydrocarbon gas, while another Pipe
from above branches so as to reach both
empty portions Of the box and conveys
steam. All the pipes are fitted with
valve and pressure gauges.
Another pipe at the bottom Of the
box serves as an outlet. At first this
pipe is closed, as is also the steam pipe
from above, and carbonio acid is forced
into one end of the box, while ethylene
gas is forced into the other under equal
pressure and in equal volumes. A few
minutes later the steam valve above is
opened and the steam forced in under
the same pressure. As the gases unite
the pressure falls, 20 that the supply Of
each must be kept constant. At the end
of half an hour the supply of gas is shut
off, the outlet pipe is opened, and one of
the chambers is found to DO filed with
sirup containing 25 per cent Of sugar.
The sirup is drawn off for refining,
and as soon as the apparatus is cool it
is ready for fresh charge. The ethy-
lene gas can be obtained by roasting
rosin or grease, but M. Pellegrini's pat
ent covers other hydrocarbons, such as
petroleum products. The explanation is
that the three gases are condensed in
the pores of the pumice stone and there
unite. --American Architect. Z
The herald., 1894-10-19
CHEAP BAsEBALL.
a New League Called tho American
Association.

a New League Called tho American
Association.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1S.--Bsseball men
representing six cities quietly gathered
in room in the Colonnade hotel at noon
today, and after six hours OF delibera-
ton Frank r. Richter, editor OF sport
ing paper, who acted as spokesman for
the party, announced the formation of
the American Association OF Baseball
clubs; with circuit made up OF Phila-
delphis. New York, Brooklyn and
Washington, in the east, and Chicago,
Pittsburg and Milwaukee in the west.
The eighth club is to be located in ST..
Louis, Detroit, Columbus or Buffalo.
with chances iavoring the latter.
The general admission will be fixed
q. % cents. Exhibition games during
the championship season are prohibit
cd. Transfers of games will not be per-
mitted. The buying and selling OF ball
players OF all classes ia also prohibited
by the constitution. The sections relat
ing to embership and full eceipts OF
the dividends cannot be amended ex.
cept by unanimous consent, thus pre-
venting any ''throw downs" whatever.
1t was decided that the double umpire
system should be used. Stringent rules
were also adopted cn the subject OF dirty
ball playing and rowdy conduct on the
field. 1t was decided there would be no
fight with the league il the association
could avoid 1t, and it was decided to re-
spect ell contracts and play a non-con-
hictng schedule.
The herald., 1894-10-19
THE GRAPEVINE SWING.

Blithely whistling, with agile swing.
Leaps the farmers boy to the grapevine swing
To and fro. high and low, ey
Up where the winds the branches blow.
Flying down to lightly pass
Where bare feet ripple the blue eyed grass,
Up again in the sunshine free, p
Back, in the shade of the maple tree,
epurning the ground with supple foot
At the well worn spot at tho naples root
Higher; the branches strike. his breast,
There are three blue eggs in the robins nestS)
Dropping, dropping, swiftly down, X
With flying glimpse of the distant town, =
Back and forthin the noontide glow. :. >
Swinging slower ana still more slow.
Idly rocking in sun pierced gloom
To q tremulous pause in the vines Perfume
springing at length where the grasses yield.
He follows the men to the haying field.
Mary L. Painein Good housekeeping
The herald., 1894-10-19
THE RUNNING TURF.

opsning Of the Virginia Jockey Clubs
Fail Meeting.
ST.. AsAPATH RACE TRACK, Va, Oct.
8.-About 900 people witnessed the
inauguration OF the race meeting OF the
Virginia Jockey club today. Track
fast.
, Six urlongs-Leonawel won. Galilee
second, Derfargilla third time, l IA.
Mile and a sixtesnth-PatriCian won,
Csndelabra second, Prince Carl third
time, :49A.
Six furlongs-H Hardison won, Bramba
letta second, Cockade third time, l III.
Six furlongs-H won, Wern nberg
second, Memento colt third; time,
1:l6H.
Mile Song and Dance won, Setsuketi
second, Shadow third time, :42h.
Five furlouga-Alberta won, tucson
second, Golden Gate third; time, l :04.
CINCINNATI, Oct. IS -Oakley regulte
Thirteen. sixteenths OF a mile-Pille-
bury won, Hodgeaon second, Springvale
third; time, l 20.
Five iurlongs-6urgle won, Ann ie
Nav second, Myrtle third; time, / :0l -.
Mile and an eizhth-Chant won, E1-
bert second, Orinda third time, :561a
Six furlongs-Tobin won, Oakley sec
ond. Staffa third time, :l5X.
Mile and sixteen th-Judith won,
Gloriana second, Selouna third; time,
:4SE.
Thirtesn.sixtsenths of mils-Prince
Imperial won, Clara Bauer second, Miss
Lilly third; time, :2114.
EAST ST.. LOUIS, Oct. Is. Eleven-six-
teenths of mile--Ruth won. Oracle
second. Brown third; time, 1:l5.
Half mile-Dr. Agnew won, Queen
Faustus second, Aunt Susie third; time,
O:5234.
Eeven-sixteenths of q mile-Littls
Phil won, Tom Donahue second, Tom
s. third; time, :13.
Thirteen eixteenths of a mile e-Vevav
won, Turk second. Pebble Rock third ;
time. 1:2714.
Six furlongs-Santo won, Livingston
second, NY Partner third; time, l 10.
HAWTHORNE, Oct. 18.-Five furlonps-
Psleas won, Flash second, Say When
third time, l :03.
Five furlongs--G. B. Morris won.
Jovisl second, BlsCk Jack third; time,
1:0315.
SIX furlongs-Governor Palmer won.
Marnetti second, Bryan third ;. time,
1:l61a.
One mle-Rsd Glenn won, Young
Arion second, Janus third; time, l As.
Six furlongs-Percy won, Lottie Mills
second. B. F. Ely third time, 1151a.
Mile-Claudius won, The Spaniard
second, Rey del Mar third; time, :46.
The herald., 1894-10-19
Mr.. Potts Rightly Indignant.

EDITORS HERALD great grand
father was in the battle OF Braddock's Q
defeat, 1775; my grandfather was
through the war of 1856. when the bat
tlecry was, Give us liberty or Dc sth nay
uncles wore in the war OF 1917; my
brothers we're in the war of 1S6l-65,
fighting for the perpetuation of Ameri-
can freedom; | came 10 Los Angeles city
in 1852. voted for Fremont in 1856 and
for Abraham Lincoln in 1860 with my
six-shooter on), when l was threatened
with mob law if did so | paid taxes
for AZ years in this city, 10 years of
which | paid $1,000 each year; but am
now refused place or the election board
because am neither q Republican nor q
Democrat. What next2
]. W Pnrra
The herald., 1894-10-19
REDLANDS.

Chamber of Commercs Meeting Ar
ranging for the Orange season.
REDLANDs, Oct. 18.-The chamber Of
commerce directors held their regular
meeting yesterday afternoon. The COM
mittee to solicit subscriptions in aid OF
the proposed Odd Fellows homo re-
ported $52 subscribed. This is in con-
sideration that the Mound City hotel
property is chosen.
Secretary Judeon had received letter
from Professor A. J. Cook OF Pomona to
the effect that the next sesson OF the
Farmers institute could be held in Red.
lands. The time of holding it will be
the latter part of November or early in
December. 1t was voted to ask Pro-
fessor Cook to be present at the next
meeting OF the chamber in order to dis
cuss the matter more in detail.
The Haight Fruit company, who
handled the fruit 80 satisfactorily last
season for the Orange Growers associes
ton, has been engaged as packers and
shippsra for the association again this
season. The company ia to receive 80
cents per box for packing and7115 per can't
commission on sales. The same price was
paid last year for packing and 10 per
cent commission. The Haight Fruit
compsny's rate for handling the ffui.
this season 10 little less than the other
packers in the city had offered to do it
for, reckoning as basis the average
price oranges brought last season.
In view OF the completion of the addi,
tion to the First Congregational church,
a fellowship meeting will be held next
Friday afternoon and evening. An in
vitation has been extended to all the
evangelical churches OF the city.
The first rain OF the season fell on last
Tuesday night. 1t also rained some yes
terday.
The herald., 1894-10-19
A DIstillery Seized.

FRESNO, Oot. 1S.-Deputy Internal
Revenue Collector Griffin today aeizsd a
dstillery and plant at the Lind vine.
yard. five miles east of Fresno, for Illicit
distilling. For years the property, con-
aisting of 140 acres, has been
under the management of A.
P. Adams, but is now run in
his daughters name. The distilery
had been under surveillance by the rev.
enue officers for number of months
pact. A search OF the premises this
morning revealed several barrels OF
brandy hidden under vines in the vine.
yard. Upon further search more hidden
brandy was found. In all about 700 gal.
Iona OF unstsmped brandy was found,
and the search is now completed.
The herald., 1894-10-19
1t Cures Consumption.

CINcINNATI Oct. is. Especial. ]-Dspo.
sitions taken here in the case of DR..
AmlcK vs. Reeves develop eome re-
markable facts. 1t was shown that the
Amiok Chemical company of this city
has supplied 10000 doctors with DR..
Amick's chemical treatment for con-
sumption, as much as $1,000 worth OF
sample medicines being distributed
daily. Each patient receives trial
outfit and an inhaler. The company
offered as evidence its files. containing
thousands OF reporta from physicians OF
cures covering every stage and phase of
the disease.
The herald., 1894-10-19
EXODUS OF HORsEMEN,
sxteen Carloads OF BAngtans startcd d
for San Frsnciaco.

sixteen Carloads OF BAngtals Started
for San Francisco.
CHICAGO, Oct. l8.-The exodus OF
horsemsn to San Francisco will begin
tonight, when 16 carloads of thorough
breds will be started to the coast over
the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific roads.
Ed Corrigan will load nine, including
Joe Murphy. Percy, Vassal, Senator
Itby and Ducat of the all-ages division
Gus Strauss, Rodegap and OFlsta OF
the 2-year-olds, and Dol. O.ay, Tyro,
Professor s. and Joe Ulman of the
Jumpers. The latter has only been
given work over the hurdles lately, but
has taken kindly to it.
3 The Kentucky stable will send all its
horses In training now, IA in oil. includ-
Ing Lissak, who arrived at Hawthorne
Yesterday from the farm in kentucky
In hrst class shape, having rested well
otter his hard campaign in the east.
alngomar will not be in the Kentucky y
stable, as he came out OF Monday g
nard race in the special with q wrenched
- ieg' lie will be shipped home and
turned out for the winter.
Tom Ryan has engaged SPACE on the
train for six head, among them Japonica
ana ,s biil Ringer. L. A. Legs sends out
Others.
o. s,a "1-sckS" Baldwin will ship three by
The herald., 1894-10-19
ROBERT J. AND JOHN R. GENTRY
They Trot a Dead Heat in
2:04.
Gentry Withdrawn on Account of
an Injury.
Robert j. Trots an Exhibition Mile In
RtO316-summary OF tho Races
ut Nsehvills and Phil
nd phias
py the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Oct. 1S.-Six thou.
Sand people gathered at Cumberland
park today, chiefly attracted by the
prospect Of match race between Robert
]. and John r. Gentry. The day and
track we're perfect. and when Gentry
(McCheney) and Robert ]. (Geers)
came on the track they were greeted by
a great shout. They soon started, Rob-
ert j. having the outside track. Around
the track they went. coming under the
wire together. the judges deciding it a
dead heat. Time, 2:04.
After the dead heat it was found that
Gentry had cut himself. and he was al
lowed to be withdrawn. Robert J.. was
given the race and then sent mile in
the gathering dusk with running mate.
Time, 2:031s.
The 2:25 trotting-Olie X. won sec.
oud, third and fourth heats; time,
l:l8h, 2:18. 2:l9. Priucs Edsall won
Grst heat in 2:l9. Miss Kirkman, Ham
let, Mary Thomas, Penelope. Parish
Boy, Squeezsr and Fanny Brunswick
also started.
Oak Hill stake, trotting, 2:lS class,
purse $3000-Brown Dick won sscond,
third and fourth heats; time. 2:l3, 2:l2,
2:l3. Miss Nelson won first heat; time,
2:13A. Monticello. Baronet, L. o. Bev.
Grill, Commodore Porter. ballona, Pat
My Boy also started.
The 2 rs pace, purse 5000 (unfnished)
-Virden won first and second heats in
2:13 and 2:131a. Foxhound, Rosie o.,
Warren E., Ella B.. Schoolgirl also
started.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-The 2:25 pace
(six heats on Wednesday )-Nellie s.
won second, seventh and eighth heats
in 2:26i1, 2:1S and 2:1915. Notion took
third and fourth heats in 2;l8. 2:lS9.
Hamla took fifth and sixth in 2:223,
2:lS1. Mabel p. won first in 2:171@.
Three others also started.
The 2:22 trot-Ike Wilkes won third,
fourth and fifth heats in 2:l71a, 2:18,
2:l714. Ida B. took first and aecond
henta in 2:1S4, 2:1S14. Rosaline and
nine others elso eterted.
The 2:24 pace unfinished d)-Robert G.
won first and second heats in 2l6M
2:l44. Amorita won fourth heat in
2:1714. Gus w. Work won fifth heat in
2;174. Crafty won fifth heat in 2:l5.
tbs 2l9 trot (unfnish ed ~ Cstharine
Leyburn won first heat in 2:16I.
The herald., 1894-10-19
TIRED OF TAXING.
Corbstt Gives Fitzsimmous Ono Wee
to Sign Articles.

Corbstt Gives Fitzsimmous Ono Week
to Sign Articles.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct. ia special to the
Post.Dispatch from Hamilton, Ohio.
says: Champion Corbett has sent the
following telegram to the sporting editor
OF New York paper, in whose office he
recently met Fitzsimmone:
Il give Fitzsimmons one week to Bign
articles OF agreement. l am tired OF
this taking. JAMES, j. CoRBETT."
BosToN, Oct. 18.-In a telegram to w.
A. Bradley tonight from Hamilton. o.,
Corhett says if Fitzsimmons does not
sign the articles within q week he will
pay no further attention to him.
New YORK, Oct. 1o.-It is reported
that Fitzsimmons signed the articles oil
agreement for fghs with Corbstt
YESTERDAY,
The herald., 1894-10-19
THE DALLEs ROBBERY.
No Arrests of Suspects Have Yet Bse
Made.

No Arrests of suspects Have Yet Been
Made.
The DALLEs, Ore, Oct. 18.-Loeal
officers now deny the arrest OF N. Hill,
agent of the Pacific Express company,
Messenger Tibbssts and Watohman
Gibbons. for com plicity in the robbery
Of the compsny's office at this place
Saturday night. Notice was given ol
tho arrest of one OF the city
officers, and it was supposed to
be good authority. The TACT remains,
however. thst Hill is still relieved from
duty at the office. pending an investiga-
tlor OF his carelessness in leaving the
box containing the money on the Office
floor 30 poorly protected. The town is
full OF detectives who are following sew
eral different clues. but they eeem as
far from solution OF the mystery az
when the robbery was first reported.
The herald., 1894-10-19
MURDER AND sUIUIDR.
A Prominent Young Man Kills His Fla
coo and Himself.

A Prominent. Young Man Kills His Fian.
coo and Himself.
SEA CLIFF, L. l., Oct. 1S.-The bodies
Of Elliott Titus, aged "a, and Mary S.
Duff. aged 29, were found in private
bath house belonging to the girls father.
late last night. Titus had shot himself
in the head after killing the girl with
chloroform. They were to be married
shortly, and Tuesday night went for a
walk, from which they did not return.
Both belong TO prominent families. Mr..
Titus was a son OF the late Henry Titus,
founder of Titusville, Fla. His mother
is one OF the Hodgkins family and is
etill living at Titusville. They are well
known socially in the south. Young
Titus would have inherited fortune
from his mother. He resided with hia
aunt, Mrs. James +. Hodgkins, wife oi
Henry Hodgkins OF Brooklyn.
The herald., 1894-10-19
Tha Wordan .IurY,

WOODLAND, Oct. 1S.-Three more ju.
rors were secured today in the case OF s.
D. Wordsn, making nine already sworn
to try the case. One special venire has
been exhausted and another ordered for
tomorrow. The jury will be secured
this week and the taking of testimony
will probably not be commenced before
Monday.
The herald., 1894-10-19
She Wears Bloomsrr.

ELKHART, Iud., Oct. 18.-Miss Anne
Londonderry, a newspaper writer and
bicyclist, who 10 making tour of the
world with the stipulation that she earn
$4,000 on the way. arrived here last even
ing. She expects to reach Now York
November 10th. She wears bloomera,
rides Chicago wheel and has Travelled
1880 miles on her trip.
The herald., 1894-10-19
I ASKED HER AGE.

Iasked her age. 70 crimsop grew
Har pearl white oEeel.=ah, then knsw
What my stupidity had lost, 80
Her pretty head in assksfs tossed. ~
Ihad presumed beyond M. due.s =
The atmosphere turned densSv blue.
Icould not meet her wrath, cousd yous 2
The snaoothncss of our love wGs crossed
/ asked her age. eesss
Tho lightning from her dark eyes few. p
To make almonds what could dor
kissed her then, at any cost,
When stricken by the iabial frost.
Ny heart was frozen through and through,
asked her age.
dorothy d. in Detroit Free Press. y
The herald., 1894-10-19
ls.afiy Rruiaad.

The fire department. turned out few
minutes after o'clock this morning to
extinguish small blaze at Commercial
and Alameda streets. Charles Walters,
q piano player at the Vienna Buffet, waa
run over by hose cart and badly
bruiaed.
The herald., 1894-10-19
Sri,iard mt Sacramento

SACRAMENTO, Oct. is. - Spencer G
Millsrd. Republican candidate for lieu
tenant-governor, and George A. Knight
spoke at Turner hall here tonight to a
crowded assemblage. Their speeches
were reosived with marked enthusiasm.