davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

men, OF the United States Bank GaliatI7 wrote as
follows respecting the power OF Congr"sa to tax
'Congr,.s made AMI deemed It proper to lay
stamp duty anal notes which VIII put an EN-
to their circulation. Il may lay such duty on ali
bank notes would convert MI thr banks mo
banks of discount and deposit only. and annihilate
paper currency and render bank Of the United
States unnecessary in reference - that obJrc..
nut n ms last measure should be deemed per
currency % the country. A hank o; the Unite
States. a. has ALREADY been shown vas established
for thai express purpose
Secretary Carlisle has appointed Louis NJ How.
land, Of New-YoTk city. an Expert On valuation 2i
j next Nir Rowland will be stationed in Europe
and keep sharp lookout on the inyolced value OK
goola u all kinds gent 10 The United states, to
prevent fraud being perpetrated by undervaluat'on
Acting Secretary wike today made a peremptory
demand upon the North American Conmercal
pr S%ia u iS Tor the prIHyio 'an' last ysar
on the catch Of 100 seals Secretary Carlisle had
witch accounts hal bsen adjusted BY SECRETARY
Foster Secretary Carlisle hold. that the North
i,s ow@. TO ;h~ G5ycra1, ~ ss' -, Al The &C,
counts-tho'e adjusted D. Secretary Foster ana ias'
Attorney General oIn"v fcr his action II he con.
tn Treasury officials hold 3; q moan. n WI II
ne near future take legal steps 70 recoyer Nsseo
merclii Company 20 the United States.
Nelson F. Evans. who was convicted AMI SEN
ton u the funds OF the Spring Gnri-n National
Bank % Philadelphia. viii have - r"rvc ont ihli
sentence. the judgment % tn District Court OF
the United states for tn" Eastern DISTRICT or Penn
syivnpia having been today afiirm-d by the Su
preme Court u the tutel States The decision OF
the court was announced by Justice brown
Volume two Of ne omclnl Hegi.'er: or Blue
Book lSq3 compiled by John q. AnIef. Superinten-
dent of Document. Is now ready for distr bltisn
to Congress and tho Executive departments. This
volume ls devoted cNc.usVely 20 the postal service
AMI contains l.i56 royal octave pages. being an
ncrcls. OF i2 pages the CORE spending volume
Tor 1871. IL shows That about 1900 person. are
employed In the postal service ~ the United
states These. with the 1000 recorded IN HI h:st
volume OF the Blue Book engage In other depart
ments Of tho Government service. make a grand
total OF $4,000 persons forming the civil service
army OF the United States.
In the Senate to-day Mr. Davis GIep. Mimi
gave notice OF amendment O. the r rn bill
providing for retaliatory duties against such cOun
tries as impose discriminating or prOhbitOry duties
on American grain grain products other agri-
cultural products. IT Is made the duty OF tho
President certify the fact ~ the imposition of
such duties 20 the Secretary Of the Treasury who
shall then in lieu OF tho duties provided for. col
cct the duties named In the amendment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
\. Y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot OK West 42d-st followa Is minutes
earlier from FTaDkn-st:
$50 A. daily except sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. Il. static MlddletOwn Elervlle Fsllsburg Liberty
carbontse. Scranton. Walton. Dohi. Sidney Norwich
UtCa Rome. Oneida. Fulton. Osweso
3i5 r. NJ. except Sundav) Sullivan Co Express for
Waikiki Valley Railroad stations Hall Middle
town. Elen,Ile. Mountain Dale. CcatrcviIe. Fasburg
Hurlcyville. Liberty Falls Liberty. farssvie ana Ll8
Manor.
rs r. NJ daily Middle.own. Sumultvile Fa,burs
Liberty Livingston Manor Rcckani. Walton sidney
Norwich. Oneida. Fulton. oswego. Niagara Falls Detroit
Chicago
Tickets and Pullman n.commoiatlon. nt 371 Broadway
]. c. ANDERSON. c. p. A..
SO Dcayer-st.. Nev-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
- RECEPTION FOR BEN DAVJESI

dinner and reception given for Ben
Davies the Welsh singer. Saturday even
ing. at Zangheirs Hotel No. II East Twentysecond-
ST., by the officers and members OF Saint David :
patriotic speeches made Among those present were
William James. Ellis w. Roberts. the Rey. ID.
Charles F. James. John ]. Davies. Howell C. Rees
and Jonah ID. Eyana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY.
fAnthracite coal used exclusively
r-,tr tr,cks Automatic Block Signals.

CAnthracite coal used exclusively
Four tracks. Automatic BioeK ,, sisnass
For Easton Bethlehem Allentown Maucn Cnuns &c,
$50 7:i5 go. Il - T. Ess,on A. ~ i;iq 10 $40 GO
Gav s" 20. 7.i5 L. NJ. 1900 go p. NJ asa =,
For wtkestarre iits,on ana SSranton ''io ~ AA''
FOR Feeding a, 40. 500 90 100 I'D M.
ITO i:ao 500 400 80 10 = 81 l2i' eight sum
For TIarri-birg o. 430. 500. $40 A. NJ. ITO l:3O.
800 -, p NJ. I.:l5 night. Sundays 100 $50 p NJ.
FER san6ury Lewi.barg and wlllamsport 81 $50 500
a:i0 \. NJ. iio q" ':1 r NJ, E-i3 nlsht; e1ceps
"'"@ AL RAIL ROUTE.
For Ions rraHch. Ocean Grove &c; ~.
For red 2 s " nSsh aaa P: a5 l sp'4 80 60 r ss
Gas to Red pan0 60 p ". SUNDAYS; escept Ocean
"r T'r T'NKTW0oD T"n.s River Barnegat Park and
Barneeat. 40. s:i5 \ NJ, las. t;2p 7. NJ
For Monmouth Eoech soabrIght and Highland Beach.
40 SIS 1850 \ NJ. t:co l,i5. 400 40 r. NJ. SUP"
days. geo \. NJ. sea y NJ
SANITY HOOK ROUTE.
From Pier 5 y r.. foot Rector ST.
For Atiantc u'rhlanls IIlghland beach Rumson
Beach. sear,isht Monmouth Peach. anl Long Branch.
RGYAL PLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE. AND wAsHING-
For Philadelphia week iaSs. 40 500 300 1900
o @"6 n f a y 9 S t sss p It, r iss
nish, sunday $50 900 1870 Dining Carr A. NJ. $780,
' For Raimore and wa,lnsion Week days 900 30
Gn'ng car A. 81 o Geo. 2o Dining In Car GS
H. iS'2 s SiF nng e 80 ~ ~ iss nisS Sa
Tickets and par cents ean he procured AZ lT2 26l
So a. a. at gn ST. Vest 18th ST. Isl fa Column ain
bus Az NewYolt: coz St. $50 Fulton ST.. Brooklyn:
COMPANY will call fr and check baggage from hotel
residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
DISTRICT BUSINESS CONSIDERED.

Washington. May lt-Almost the entire time OF
the House to-day devoted to the consideration
Of District business. In the morning hour the bill
OF Mr. Dalzel. authorizing the construction OF a
bridge across the Monongahela River from Home
stead TO PHtsburg. was passed. and the resignation
OF Mr. Compton. Of Maryland. to take effect to-
morrow, received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
WEST SHORE R.R.

Grains w-st 42isL station. Nc" YORK. foliowa
Ia 10 earlier from LOOT rIaIAIIn-s:
o.., a. M.-)aIly Tor AlUany. Uuea syracuse. Roch-
eater, Buffalo Niagara rails Detroit Chicago; ex-
saturday for Toronto
5if5 ~ U-Daly for Albany. Montreal Utica Syracuse.
HOchcstrr. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit,
Cleveland aud Chicago
Sii5 u. M.-Daiy fW Albany. Utica. Syracuse. Roch-
ester. buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit. Cieye-
land Chicago.
For tickets timetables. paricr and sleepngcar
uofations apply city ofhccs Brooklyn York
t satonA Timetables principal hotels For other
formation address
C. T.. LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent
vanlerbili-aVe. New-Yort.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
BALTIMORE AND OIL nAILRoAD.

BALTIMORE; WAsillNGIoN., CHICAGO. cINcrN.
PuLl.MAN c1R sEn[ICE on ALL TRAINS:
~. r n I'd iSls Plight ST pTTnS;n s ss E.
My.....Hd,ys GOO p NJ Sundays 20 p NJ WksHiNa.
ToS. i1LTiNoRE. 900 qI;ao 4; NJ. Dining Carl. i:so
e 90 TX SUM-. SEQ Dining Carl 600 p. NJ. Sunday,
I:ao, ia5 alsht. An trains daily except 500 p. III
NEWoRLEhNs: 300 M daily ;r through ;eepns csi
Illuminated hy Pn,sch Light once, i72 e61 as il4O
broadway ri East 1lh-st. 900 Grandst.. N. r: 3<S
Of ~. J. 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
MKANE's LAST HOPE GONE.

THE SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
REFUSES TO 1NTFRFER;-A DEcf-
SION FROM POrGHKEEPSIE.
Washington. May John Y McKane the
Gravesend a.. ~ politician. IN Sing Sing under
sentence 81 the New-York courts, has been baficd
I'm his efforts To secure release writ or hnbeas
corpus.
Justice Harlan. in the Supreme Court OF the
United States to-day announced the unanimous de-
cslon Of that court affirming the judgment OF Judge
Lacombe In refusing TO issue writ against War
den Durston. OF Sing sing.
In the opinion OF the court announcing their dcc-
sion Justice Harlan says the provision OF law per
uniting appeals to the Supreme Court Of the United
States from the Anal decision upon habeas corpus
Of a Circuit Court. made for the purpose OF
staying the hands OF a state or court while the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

Through trains for Chicago and the West leave New
York. Chambers-st. daily AZ follows. and Ave
miutes earlier from West 23d-st
dix A. M.-VesubaIed express for Waverly. Bings
"'AO haniton Elmira buffalo. bradford and Saa.
manca- Parlor Buffcao
3.OO T.. M.-vestlbue LIMITED. Solid train for CHI
WV cago ia Chautauoua Lake Sleepers 70 Chit
-ago. Cleveland and Cincinnati. Dining Car.
R.20 T.. M.-sod train ~ Chicago via Niagara Fails.
V'cV seepery TO Buffalo and Chicago.
R.3O P:M:-vIa Chautauaua Lake and Niagara Falls-
'o'c" Solid traih TO Chicago. Sleepers TO Buffalo.
oCAL TINE TABLE. TICKETS, AND PULLMAN
Laccommodatons 261 29 t0l and 061 Broadway. IL
East l2Sthst Chamber. and WEST 2sd,st. ferries New.
York; S3S Fulton-st Brooklyn 200 Hudsonst Hoboken.
ana Jersey City Station Transfer Company calls toe
and checks baggage from hotels and residence :" dss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
DEL. LACKAWANNA AND WESTERN n. r..
stations fu Nrw-Eo-is foot ~ BARCLAY and
Chri~tOpher Streets.
VESrIBtLED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
COACHES. riATSCAi LIGHT.

~ NJ,
ORANSr.S. summit aaIisvllle, BaskIn.
kidxc. Madison, .iOtIiso"n, cassae. Booa-
ION. power ss.Lnupe. ~ obs LAht, LAKE no.
lATCONG. .iacAottstCwL. sClOOLEf'S MOUNTAIN.
WnshinstOn PtlLLlfsBCt 70, EASTON. WATER
GAf STilOUDSDURG Po,ono Mountains scRAN.
ION, PIrTSTON. WILhESBARRE. NANTICOKE.
DANVII.I.E Observation-Disclosures Montrose BING.
HAMTON OXFORD NORWICH. Wateryilie, UTICA
KicHFlELp. STRINGS. cort!ln&, SYRACUSE. os-
WECO ITHACA. oWEio, ELuRA. CORNING.
nATH. bA3N;Syll;Ls. BrETAL;o Nv sSd al! points
200 A. -B;NGHAMToN MAIL stops at principal
600 a. M,-nCFEAl.o. SCRANTON. pINGHAMToN
UTICA, SYRACUSE ana OSWEGO EXPRESS Pull
man l'unet if.ii'r cars Connects at Buffalo with
train for Chicago. arriving ?:20 u. M next morning.
100 p. M-sCRANrON. BINGHAMroN and ELMIRA
4:lo p. M~sCR,NTON' wiLI<EsBARR and PLYM-
OUTH EXPRESS. Pullman parlor cars:
1880 p ". (Daly)-BUFFALO. ecRANToE. BINGHAM.
TOY and ELMllsA LIMITED EXPRESS. Pullman
Buffet Scepers. Arrives at I:l5 a. n -
600 p NJ Daiy)-BUFFALo. SCRANTON. BINGHAM
TON UTICA, SYRACUSE and oSWEGo EXPRESS.
pullman Buffet Sleepers. . . -
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 70
Murray-st Broadway Tickets ferry staticns.
7s5 and 042 Broadway l25th-st. 235 Columbus.
ave 33S 725 Fulton-st. and ~ Broadway.
prookyn Time tables. giving full Information at all sta
---- z...x...
baggage from hotel residence TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15

Secretary Carlisle has appointed Louis VI. How
land OF New York city. expert On valuation OF
fabrics etc. Ii Treasury agent to take effect July
next Mr. Rowland will be stationed In Europe
and keep a sharp lookout on the invoiced value OF
gooIs u all kinds gent 10 the United States. u
prevent fraud being pcrpetrated by differentiation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
London,
Gordon Hotels, Limited.
GRATEFUL CONFRONTING.
Ed PISS COCOA,

BREAkFA~T-~I PrEK. by IA thorough knoyleig,
of tie natural which govern the operations OF d.
sestion and by careful apple alton
me properties wesciected Cocoa Mi Epps has pro-
yldei FOR breakfast ard delcat-ly favored
beverage which may us many heavy dOctors bills,
II Is by judcois Of such articles OF diet that
constitution may be gradually built until strong
enough every tendency disease Hundreds Il
ubtIe maindies loatitg around ready attack
wherever there Is n weak roiht We mny escape many
fatal keeping ourselves wei. fortified
hood and n properly nourishei franz civil Service
Gazette. Made simply with boiling water or milk, Sold
only In haifpouni tins by grocers. labelled tins;
james Epps III Co.. Ltd. Home Opathic Caenii,I.
London. Enalani.
EUROPEAN ADVERTISERS will find tho
II London Office The Tribune. No 1 Norfoik-st.
Strand w c. convenient place to leave their advertise
ments TO- publication ~ The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
BUFFALO LITHKa WATER

Natures mode ~ solution and division in water whic
has passed through Lepdote and Spodumene Miner
formations"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
m REASONS TO GIVE.
,,ocRAr1c SENATORS SILENT UNDER
REPUBLICAN FIRE.

WORK on THE CHEMICAL SCHEDULE
or THE TARIFF BILL SEVEN MORE ITEMS
x,,.,,-c DISPOSED OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
BUFFALO LlTHEA WATER

nave M ql0lIly Ns'I u VII s7Vu IVsus ~ UI,c -
have o-Cprcl T. 81 Furopo. from Coleman d Rogers o
Baltimore Liihia e. ia no form 80 valuable 81
where IL exists in the Carbonate. the form IN
MufrI, A. la fpunI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
Alt Rail R0UTE,
SANITY HOOK ROUTE.
" % ~ u
Royal PlUE LINE

From Pier : y. r.. foot Rector 81.
For Atlantic U'rhlanis. HiShland Reach. Rumsos
Bench. seahrieht. Monmouth reach. anl Long Branch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-15
IMPORTS AND EXPORTS FOR APRIL

Washington May N-The Chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics reports that the total values of the ex-
,orts OF merchandise from the United States dur
ing the month OF April 1894. and during the ten
months ended April 30 1894 compared with
similar exports during the corresponding periods OF
the preceding year. were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
HE WANTS A GUARANTE,
That the Contest Will Not Be
Interfered With by -
Police. ed
HUSKERS ARE IMPATIENT
At Their Inability to Get 8
Definite Reply From the ~'
Australian. IL

NEW YORK, Aug. 3l.-Tom O'Rourkc,
who is looking after p eter Jackson's in
terest in this city. said today when he
saw the Worlds fac-simile of the Sioux
City Athletic clubs check: ''Veiy
good. Those checks seem to be all
right. l know the amount is perfectly
satisfactory to Peter. The one thing
that he is anxious about is the ability
OF the club 10 arrange fight without
police interference. What he wants
particularly is q guarantee of immunity
from arrest.
Peter would also like to see and talk
to representative of the Sioux City
club. He wishes to know exactly what
is demanded in the articles it may
forward. When l meet the Sioux City
clubs representative | will telegraph
Jackson TO come to New York. l
| don't see aEy reason why Corbett
and Jackson should not fight.
Peter will meet Corbett in the Sioux
City club, provided, of course, it will
guarantee that no arrests will follow.
he has not booked any dates for his
waiting to arrange matters with COrbett
Jim. on the other hand. seems to
have booked his company pretty we'll,
OR at least Brady has for him.
Nov, what will he do if he signs 20
meet jackson i'll four or five months? :?
He Will pay big bonuses to be permitted
to cancel. If he has been sincere in his
desire to meet Jackson he viii! have
bookings with the provISo left open In
the event of his signing with Peter.
That's what l did with Dixon before
George met Soiiy Smith.
Honestly and truly. though, don't
think Corbett really cares to meet jack
son.
IAN to be Peters manager? Not
that know of. | am merely represent
ing Charlie Davies, who telegraphed ME
TO look after Peters interests in this
city. That's all there is to my managing
Peter. Ii there is any trouble, and they
should break, l will willingly take Jack
son in CHARGE"
We Isn't Saying n Word.
SIOUX CITY. To-, Aug. 31.-The Sioux
City Athletic club has apparently eX-
hausted all means to get reply to tele-i
grams sent Peter Jackson or Parson
Davies in regard to arranging for "a
meeting place at which articles for a
fight with Corbett can be signed. Nego-
uatiOns will now be commenced with,
Tom O. Rourke, who claims to be rep
resenting Jackson, and if they are Salts
factory representative of the club will.
be in New York next week to meet Mir.
OKUurke -. ..- - -
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01

best of the start, but the Vigilant soon
began to overhaul her. and four minutes
after crossing the line. the American
slO0D passed tue Satanita to wtndward
aud set her spinnaker for broad reach
to the Skerries. The VIgitant then be-
gan steadily increasing her lead, and
theSatanita stock alnUng uquati, people
began to go down steadily. until every
where 1t was admitted that she had no
chance OF Overhauiing her feet rival in
the very light breeze prevailing.
The tirst round was sailed in an en-
tirrly uneventful manner. The Wig
liant maintained n, steady lead on the
Satanita and 1t was evident that unless
the wind Increased very materially.
the latter had not the slightest chance
OF winning. Towards the end Of the
frst round the breeze did freshen
slightly.and the Satpnita did much bet
ter. pulling UP Oh her leader consider.
ably. But the American yacht had
winning lead when passing Dartmouth
range NJ tho end of the first round Of
fifteen minutes and ten seconds.
Running out to the SkerrIes. in the
second round. the Vigilaut became be-
calnled and the Satanila gained
on her. Rounding the buoy of the
Skerries the cutter was only eight and !:
wind then dropped and both yachts
were becalmed.
uAfter making long reach in towards
the land the Satanita got the first
breeze. aud drew up until much closer
to the VigiIaDt. The latter then got
the wind on coming within mile OF
the land. and took the breeze along
with her to the eastern mark. There.
however. when the Satanita had great.
lily improved her position, the wind
| dropped again. and the Satanita gradii-
| ally drove to leeward as the wind
| became lighter aud lighter. 1t be-
came apparent that there was little or
no prospect OF either yacht being able
to finish the second round. 1t was at a
very late hour and with the help of a
land breeze which did nut seem likely
TO spring up. At that time the Vigilan
was long way ahead and most OF the
yachts iii the forty and twenty classes
had given up contesting in their re-
| spectlve races. The weather was aIS(
becoming foggy, and the sailing COM
mittee decided to declare the race
off, as there was NO possibility
of deciding it by finishing the first
round. 1t was at first reported that the
prize would be given to the Vigilant, as
| she was ahead when the race was
tee decided that the VigiIant-Sstanita
race was void. as there was no possibili.
ty of finishing the round before night.
| fall.
In the forty-rater race. Corsair, the
property Of E. w. l.. Popham. was ac-
| corded first prize at tins end of the first
round. Carlna, owned by Admiral
Montague, was second. The cOntes,
for the twenty-raters was not decieed
on account of lack of wind.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
ANOTHER PLAYERS LEAGUE.
Chance Of spiit-Up Of the Ma
tionnl Next Year,

tionnl Next Year.
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-A local paper
says:
A. L. Johnson, backer of the old
Cleveland Players league. and BROTH
er of Congressman Tom johnson. is
said to be engineering scheme for
another players league. and with fiat
tering prospects Of success. He has
abundant means to carry out any plans
that he may attempt, and the fact that
the Western cities in the National
league are ripe for change will help
him materially in any changes that may
be suggested. Mr. johnson will himself
back The new clubs in New York and
Brooklyn, and will build park near an
electric line that he owns in Brooklyn
which will be second to none in the
country. Philadelphia is anxious for q
change, and several. business men
in that city will put money in
club. Buffalo. Providence and,
Pittsburg men are ready to take hold
of clubs in those cities and Billie Barnie
will handle the Baltimore end of the
deal. Several Chicago men who are
known to possess the capital and ability
to push matters to successful result
have already taken hold OF the matter.
and Fred Pfeffer is said to be the man
who will be secured to organize the
club. Frad's success two years ago.
when the association was to have club
here, stands out as one of the greatest
efforts ever made in the history of the
game.
johnson is said to have expressed
himself as willing to put 100000 into
the new organization. and there are
several men who would be willing to
invest an equal amount. He believes in
the 25-cent admission schedule, Sunday
games and broad-gauge lines, and it the
other cities mentioned are as ripe for a
change as Chicago another year may see
two clubs in the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
HARLEM TRACK.
Results Of Yesterdays Events
Today'S Entries

HARLEM. Ill.,. Aug. 31.-Firsr race,
five furlougs- Nebuchadnezzar won;
Tremor second; Scamp third. Time.
1:U34.
Second race, six furlongs-Tim Muir
ply won; Mollie r second; Zenobia
third. lime, l:l4L5.
Third race, one-mile heats - First
heat-Janus won; King Charlie second
Get There third. lime. | ~.
Second ileat-Get There won; Fran-
els Pepe second; Paulus third. Time.
1:434.
Third heat-Janus won; Get There
second; Francis Pope third. Time,
l:5l.
Fourth race, six xfullongs-Diggs won;
Geraldine second; SomerSault third.
Time. l:l34.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Delia won,
Dotsie Nimple second, Danton third.
Time, ,sl:l54.
Sixth race, six furlongs Hacienda
Won. Merritt second, Sweetheart third.
Time, Ills.
Today's Entries.
First race, mile. purse $500 Revolver,
lO4: King Richard, l04; My Luck, l04
Adam johnson. 104; Blaze Duke, 10Y;
Vulture, l07; Repeater 10Y; Coda, 1O9;
S>"oo 1eui' io', Oir 1OJ, hlCU,
109; Glenoid, liz: Buck McCann. liz;
Dundee. ll2: Oregon. liz; Moottee. ll2;
Second race, mile-Equator, Florry
Myers, SO; Lulu T. 96; Encoria. Wolsey,
95; Two O'Clock, Mulberry, Nephew,
Brahna, 9S; Mockahl, Hampton. 1OS;
Belle Foster. los; Eagle Bird, Dago, l06;
Snowfall, 107; Corduroy, los.
Third race, SIX furlomgs Full Meas
ure, 81; Lillian Lee. 92; Highland. Ger
aldine, l0l; Shuttle, lO4.
Fourth race. mile and sixteenth
Cashday. lO2; Rudolph, iOy; Sister
Mary. l09; Henry Young, ll2.
Fifth race, mile and seventy yards
Evanalus, 80; Somersault. 100; Debracy,
l07; Linda, los; Hawthorne. lO9: Cicily,
| Ill.
Sixth race, six furIongs - Madeline,
50; Katie b. 81; Dalibard, 90; Midas,
92: Valdoar. 92; Molie r, IS; Don
Caesar, 96; Voiadora. 9s; Lily of the
West. lOl; Miss Alice, 103; Repeater,
lO3; Monterey, ITO; Neural. Ill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1894-09-01
MAKES JACKSON TIRED.
Processes to Have No Faith in the
Sioux CITY Offer.

Sioux City Offer. i
CHICAGO, Aug. 31.-Peter jackson
arrived in the city from New York
tonight. He does not think that the
Sioux City Athletic club means business.
He is of the opinion it is
side issue backed by Brady
ct al. II went to New York." said
Peter, ito find out exactly how stood
with Corbett. came away disappoint-
ed. CorDett gave me no satisfaction. l
was satisfied from the first that he did
not want TO meet me in the ring. l
Journeyed over 5000 miles from San
francisco to sound him.
Who and what is the Sioux City Ath-
letic club? So far not one name has
bee signed to the dispatches. There is
no responsible head to the concern. 1
understand that a representative OF the
club is in Chicago. | have not seen nor
neard anything of him. l am sick and
tired of this talk and will not advertise
Corbett any more. l have no faith
whatever in the Sioux City offer.
Corbett may give me a fight some
time. but it will be in a year or two
from now, when am not in shape nor
condition to meet him. My money is
still in the hands of Stakeholder Davis,
Of this city, and, although the former
match is oH, will not withdraw the
stakes until am satisfied that Corbelt
does not mean business. / Will remain
i'll Chicago for nine days, and will be
prepared to meet the representatives Of
the Sioux City or any other club that
means business.