davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
DETAILS OF THE RACING.
FIRST RACE-Special conditions slo each' $'o'" "'''
Five and half furlOngs. po,,nr

FIRST RACE-specal conditions; slo each sio" a''eu
Five and a hall '''''"S' s. He'''" Fl.
R. Roses br clisord. by Bra% 9stle,, 10 GU,
la, 4 II Z D. II Morriss = ,,,,.o cGT, ,o-1 Ia
J. i MeiaugSn. ,' ch h. wah jim > l22 40, ,as
~. e straight s. 20 place s. 10 Correction
Won by head: ten lengths between second anu '''''
SECOND RAcE-For two-year-olds; special condi''on''
81 each 81. 90 added. Five furlongs
Kendall stable ch Uro"ia 1y H HssSSHl al IL
LEE 1 F. - F. Recnc's en- t. Roun9sls%. g., .,
Is X iSa1 ~ ~; Manchester. 3, II
SSa a.. EdSards GMds,I@nsa, 20 10,
ssaSis. % III
sr John ios. .r;....; : az 'o"'''
.b.. :, s. ss,. s,a, Sc Sa one three
Ssnchss ter ons a%o , RsS' s. o.
Won by a length a half; neck oe'"ee" '
and third
THIRD RAcE-THE YOUTHFUL STAKES; io' w',.
yeafoids guaranteed cash value k2'oo' s'"'s
ana one-half furlongs
yar7i sEf'' b s Harry Reed BY H% 2; eus
$sss 6sys BE- en- N ARRn Fooh 100 IS Sfia s
s., Vers1,ccs, p9 Tfssm 30 81
Ms...H.y Reed '% ";sss S' /. 70 p.e. ,,4s:
;ss three g 3d. Applause place g 80 one TWO three
80 NahN room one two. three 90
Won by length and a half: head between H'co''
and third.
FOURTH RAcE-THE FULTON HANDICAP; for three
year-olds; 500 each half forfeit 5000 added one
and onequarter miles
hc SsnnlIsss S Dutch skater BY ps.GS 81 ii
u y ." GiamiItonj l3-S 4-s
>. H. q F. y. Keene's b. c. Assignee 80
Usom) 12-i 90
''hh Cooper, ZIG. (DoggetD 40 out
Tme-2?D -
muuas-Dutch Skater straight SIS 80. place vi co. sr
Excess place 81 35
Won by head: half length between second and third
NTH RAcE--Handicap: SIS each. $1,000 added One
and three sixteenth miles.
1annauan Stables ch c. Dobbins, by Mr..
F'ckwick-Thora. yrs liz ~. (6ims) 80 out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

s to Q won: Say-on 10 q. Fisher, to l. seeond'
Ed Garland lis (Kuhne). to /. third Time[i tI
mani to l. won: Alto June. 20 CIV. Flynn, 70 l.
second: Aletha Allen. 107 martini TO l. th'ru'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

Robert Hultz the jockey. who was killed. was
employed by Philip DAILY. Jr.. OF Long Branch. HIS
parents live at Hampstead. l.. i. Huitz was SIX
,~ar ,.o,rs old and has been riding little over
~ The how was victim Of the altogether too
prevalent custom Of riding boys who lack the neces-
sary experience to protect themselves IN the haL
hhnneef truthful lad faithful TO his employers and
his death is a serious loss to his parents 10 whom
IpyOtel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
TROTTJNG AT FLEETWOOD.
SMALL, FIELDS AND RATHER I
YESTERDAY.

YESTERDAY.
Small fields and straight heat harness racing
were the order of the day at the New-f orK ota'e
Breeaers meeting yesterday. Although some VI
the trotters and PAGERS engaged were among 'he
sensational performers of the season. the spirit of
close contest which distinguished the hrst TWO "dYS
OF the meeting was somewhat hckihs' anu ''e
DAYS sport was the whole rather tame
In the Parkville Farm Purse for three-N ear-old
TRAITORS Redbud completely out-classed his oppo-
nents and won about as he pleased without ''''s
forced TO approach hts best rate OF speed.
There were only four starters In the -" class
pacing and OF these Ferndale was generally looked
upon as the best although in the betting before the
first heat both Maud u. and Big Mike had quite
a strong following. The hlly from Parkhh Farm
made a straight heat race OF II. putting IN her
consecutive miles in 2le,1 2le2 ana si'. ~ Erwin
Davis OF this city. her maiden race IN me
class for 2:iO troters. taking record OF 80" IN
As result of the smash-up which occurred las,
yards in jersey t.y whereby the famous harness s
jured Gil curry. John Goldsmith and George Scat
ergood are about 70 bring suit Tor V" damages
TO-DAY brings the Breeders meeting to an end
Summaries:
2:25 CLAss-PARKvILIE FARM PURSE s2ooo-TRoT-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Two In threeo
r. f. Curry.s h edhud ch C. Sy KedferI. d"n +,
M1'ss F. Farms ny c6S5,ain A T. rsaar
/. T. Flem!ngs Ella MAY. b. T. by Nephew Diem -.
Time 2is.. 2ls'..
2:2O -PACING-PARKVIIIE FARM PURSE
$3.50
J. H. shults's Ferndale hlk. T.. by slmmocoion .
dam Ferneaf by Flaxiail ~. T. DevyJ......... !
J u Taylors Maud b.. Din. m. by King Legacy . .
Charles A. FORMS Big Mix. b q. by s,uder =,
Man % stable. Peer Cooper. g. by sieee' .u.
""'"'" '0s'. Tine iGi4. 2:Ie,i 2:i7i.
2:4o CLASS TROTTING- wAvERLY LAWN PURSE.
$500.
Erwin Davis's Marie b.. b. m. by Obern. dam by
Harold N'. W. Fleming l
C. y Wemplc's stormy Mist br c.. By Bayonne =.
John .Rudd's Laval b. G.. by Lavalard Palmer .
Time 35l. 2alI. 2:3o.
SPECIAL EXHIBITION AGAINST TIME-PACING-
PURSE so.
j. II. shults's Eagle Princess TO m. by Eagle Bird ,
dam Addie Iere,t. by Mambrino Star on. \. Devy).
Time t22Dt)
Time-2:l7X
SPECIAL EXHIBITION AGAINST TIME -TROTTING-
PURSE SO
] H. shults's Baron Rose. b. =. by STEAMBOAT. dam
Nlnnehaha Bald chief I)cvy) ................'.
~ Time 2....
SPECIAL EXHIBITION AGAINST TlME-PAClNG-
PURSE SO.
" Sbults's Winola b. m. by Favorite Wilkes. dam
by General benton IN. T. DevY.................''.' !
Time t2:23a 40
Timc-222
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
VISITING cR1cKETERs BEATEN AGAIN.

The Boston Zingari Cricket team suffered another
defeat yesterday, the team of the New-Jersey A. Z.
scoring an easy victory at Bergen Point by margin
OF IS runs The best feature OF the game was me
innings OF 49, not out. by NJ r. Cobb. who ex-
hibited his best form and played carefully through
ont l. Etherington also did good work. and while
he assisted in putting on So runs for the last wicket
he was also the most successful Of the New-Jersey
BOWERS securing four wIckets for Is runs H.
Whtcroft bowled In splendid form for the Dos
,onians and secured all wickets except one In New
Jersevs first innings while A. Whtehouse dio tns
hest batting The following is the score;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
JOCKEY THROWN AND KILLED.

Somerville y. j., Sept. 10 (SpeciaD-A distressing
accident resulting In the almost instantaneous
death Of Robert Hultz one OF the boys who rode
the horses in the running races AT the SofneIs,t
County Fair Grounds. occurred at THIS place ms
morning The races OF yesterday were not hnlsheI
last night so IL became necessary 70 run Two vi
them of this morning In the half-me running
IIvnn Of Sheepshead Bay. and ridden by Hultx
OF Long Branch. won the first heat On tne ih Az
,,,rn IN the second heat Photograph fei. ana MS
,der went over his head The horse rolled over on
tnn Of Hultz, and crushed him to DEATH II ne was
NOT dad before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
NETWORK WINS EASILY.
ST. LOUIS WAS DANGEROUS FOR ONLY
FOUR INNINGS.
wELI-TIMED HITS THE SECRET OF THE
GIANTS SUCCESS TWO GAMES TO
BE PROTESTED
GAMES YESTERDAY
rny TELEGRAPH TO TIE TarBrxR.1

New York :. ST. Louis 3. Washington II. Pittsburg
Brooklyn :. Chicago 3. Philadelphia b. LOUISVILLE
Boston H. Cleveland I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

MutualsPrig straight s55 40 place sI4 90. one two.
three IS 65 Discount place $40 c3 three so 65
Bandit two three SO 80
Won by head three lengths between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
FANTASY LOWERS WORLDS RECORD.
THE Fo1'R-YEAR-OID MARK NOW zoe IMioR
TANT CONTESTS TO-DAY.

TIE Fol -YFAR-OLD MARK NOW 2oG lMfoR
TANT CONTESTS TO-DAY.
Terre Haute. Ind Sept. l3-It was too dark TO
tell the drivers colors this evening when the Tree
for-all pace in which Hal Braden had won heat
went over az did the PA trot Of which there had
been one heat. But worlds record was lowered
today by Fantasy. who went n mile In 2"'. lower
Ing her own record made this year Of 2V' Tor
four vear-old 1t perfectly trotied nile ana
the middle half made I'm l:OA,. In IN" Nr"-'o'-
all pace Hal Braden could have made a new world
pacing record II he had been driven the last quarter
as fast "a he WAS I'm the FIRST quarter when was
3oi4 The Jb had been at his wheel until ne cam"
on the stretch when the Salisbury entry ne" INTO
the air Ceers pulled Brnden In and logged 10 'he
wire in an unavailng erort 10 save Reflector 'ro'"
the distance fax Ellar1 got new marx OF WA
I'm the second heat OF the PIP trot.
The track was soft early In the day, from Ia~t
nights rain but improved during the afternoon IL
there is no more rain II Will be- perfect to-inorfo"
when I'm addition TO the ree-for-all trot ana the
free -for-all pace Robert J. Will go TO beat z"@a
AK TO beat 2Oi Directly TO beat 2lO IN" t""-Eeht
old pacing record. and Joe Patchen TO beat 'he
stallion pacing record OF 2O;i. Summaries
2:i7 PACE Pt'RsE 500 diminished from y"s'efi"yp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

A, Standardization S. Providence Q.
At Erie-No game: wet grounds
AT Buffalo No game: rain.
At Springfield-No game; RAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
PA cLAss-rnorr1xc- PURSE 5000 Unfinished.

Mator b. h. by Don McGregor dam by F1atfoot, .
John W Conl@y. Chicago Uurnrrl. .....:
q, Vincent b. h.. hy Wilkes Boy Ail"en. NJ. h Nc
Henry Frc.port. NJ tMcHenryi.
Prince IIerschel h. lDickersonD. y
l.. x
Miss Nelson b. :.
br.
P.Ver ch
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
ft'V IIfTTI :. -,
Time 2.I3ie. 2:lii1. 2:l3'. I'll 2'lzt-
%, CLASS TrorrlxG- PURSE 5000

Heir at Law bin h.. 10y MambrinO KING Esieb"a
Village Farm. Aurora y. !. "i""rsi. :...-
: Fr.nch en- & by lllot Alm"nt r }. fl"m- .
lng Terrc Iiau'c fFl"mingb .......+......
Oscar Wilams b. b. duncan. .................
bT. $50.
,'yiherla.
Tlm.-2.llis 2lJis. PIG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

FREE FOR-ATL PACE ROBERT J. BARRED PURSE
s2TD U'nhnishedD

Hal Bradcn. b. n. by Brown iial-Ka'e brnden VII +,
lag. y. i Vie"rSl
I,hn n GENTRY b. h.. by Ashland WiIkes-Damew"oi.
M H. MrIienry Freeport. H. tMcIienry)
b. a. .uls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

SPECIAL AGAINST TIME TO BEAT 200.
Fantasy b. m by Chimes. Village Farm. Aurora.
(tj.ersD.
Time-2O6. I,y quarters-o:32. 1904 l:3iI. 2'I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14


Earned rlrs-St Louis . New York g. First base on
bts-ON Uawl~y >. III isusir Struck out by liawiey
hy Rusi- Throo-has- hit Farrell. Two-hase hits
Iurke Doyle. Stolen basrsDavis. Ely. Hogan. Herman
I.iZ . Double play-I)oyle tunassstecl Passed
bal Miller Impir~- Hurst. Time Of gauI~-2;20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
Following are the entries for to-day;

%, class. tro,,ng; purse s5Oo-John Rudds CHI &.
C. o d., by simmons: Edward Wiile's a. sons .: m
lot, nv Piedmont. Isaac y Flemings b. m. snip Nose
by cyclone: Fred T. Stelnways b. m. Edith r.: by
s;enhen Douglas Mrs. W. II. McCarthys gr. IN. Anna
NJ by Roberi McCregor Henry Philpss Oh. m Belle
d. Larry Lamperi
-, class. ,ro,,ing; purse 81 oO0-John Shnglaws b.
AMY by Bay Tom. A. L. Mcl)onalds b. =.
oueechy hy Aicyone Isaac Flening's blk San Pedro
~, Dei sur. Iomiret Stock Farms b. e. Brignolla
Wukes n Bears b. & Colonel Owen. by Clark chief.
jr.-Goiddust: Samuel McMiiianS e. m Nelly W. ny
Rola.
Maron Stake. $50 three-yeor-olas; tr2,tinguLines
h g Rupprecht by Fayorite Wilkes; W. II. snyder's
Concdcni. by Calahaf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
2l2 cTAss-THOTTING PURSE $50" dnhnishei
2,s CLASS -rno1-rlNG- PURSE 1900.

Dan cupid h. H. by Barney WHO Asi"t-
NOR. j.. g. Ellsworth. IT, spring. NY q,
barnett b. H. hy Baron Wilkes lAmh"r''' . .
' 81 + McIicnry. flscpor,. III 'McIie"r'.
10, W" A. - - ...................... 5 4
a., ',,tiLs.,s ~ m .................... dis
i p'n'' - ..................... u dis
i,nn 3" ................. : dis
Diamond Jpr b. X "
kuchel'- Red Wilkcs. b h..-.......... ....-. hls
..lAl.- III. 2lsAa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14

] T. Turner's b. & Mascot. by pecciN"-Miss Del ,
Sail
Time 2:lO 2os. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-14
GRAvESEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

FIRST RACE-ror maiden two-yearolds: selling 81 oot
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
Conyicts on the CAPITOL Square.

The Dispatch has long advocated the
abolition of the arrangement by which
a gang OF convicts from the State peni-
Tertiary are required to do the work OF
clearing up the Capitol Square and the
Capitol building.
The sight Of these ugly-looking felons
sauntering about the prettiest square in
Richmond is very distasteful to the public
is productive of no great saving Of money,
keeps the prisoners iri the .penitentiary
In constant contact with the outside
world, and breeds discomfort among the
laboring classes with our whole prison
system.
For the same reason We think 1t poor
policy for the authorities to employ other
gangs Of convicts In hauling dirt through
the great thoroughfares Of this city.
virginia's Treasury has been 30 poorly
supplied with funds since the close OF the
war that we have never been able to get
the country members Of the General As
sembly to adopt our view Of this matter.
but with better times we hope for a
better issue Of the question. We commend
the bill introduced yesterday by Mr.. Har-
wood, and believe that as pure matter
of business the two houses would do well
TO adopt II.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
the pARpoNlNc POWER
Exercised In Two Cases--John I. Davis ne
Observation-Disclosures Removed.

fusesI-Disabilities Remover
Governor o'FerraIl yesterday pardoned
william sco,,. who In 1893 was convicted
in the Comfy Court OF Russell OF o'sa-
my and sentenced toathree years 10 INV
nenitentIary. The prisoner IL old ana Zee
h,e. bas hofne 4 good character, and the
evidence goes to show that ne was under
the impression when lie marricd seeo"a
time that his wife was dead:
The Governor also pardoned Junius
johnson. who In 1888 was convicted IN
I~,s. M With. county OF housebreakihg
a,,a sentenced to two years In the penl-
,ent,ety, The grounds for executive
S,e,nency are that the "house' proKeh
i.,.o was a chIcktn-eoop and the eViuehee
Syoinst the prisoner was weak.
,rbe covrrnor removed the poiiticni MS
.,,i,l,,es 81 John 4. Chisell. an old negro
,arsr-carrier al. Petersburg. VINO was
convicted OF petit larceny and hned 10
,rha offence consisted In taking copy
a tho Index appeaI. The Governor gays
,hot tho evidence tended to show mat the
,,nor was appropriated more Tor the
,,,,rnosc OF annoying n rival carrier than
ror tho sake OF galn. Further executive
c,enancy was pctitioncd By n number oi
velI.kuown citizens. Jacob Van l'eit. oil
Rockingham county. convicted oil the
same offence. petit larceny, and fined and
i,nnrIgoned. was also accordeu ny lhe
c.ov.r,or the privilege OF voting again.
pardon was refused John r Davis, who
in 100 was convicted IN the Hastings
Court Of this city Of embezzlement and
scntenced To two years IN the peni;en-
,,arv Young Davis was detected In en-.
bf zzling from Harvey. Blair 4 60; and
Rand q Darbee. of Richmond, and heo
10 the West Finally he surrendered t[
the officers IN the city in which he nae
taken refuge and was brought back her'
by Sergeant Tomlinson. Governor Mc
Kinney refused to pardon Davis In May
Last.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
IT IS SURELY COMING.
The Question Is: Are You Preparedf
Il Not Some Very Valuable Advice
Volunteered.

An endemic OF the grip Is certain TO
ne general throughout America In very
short time, Already many cases nave
hosr observed by physicians In New
York city, ms we'll as In other cities OF
the land. Or. Cyrus Edspn,. of the New
York Board of Health. says that the DIS
ease will manifest its presence generaiiy
already here more than LIS generally real
led He said. -
II think we will have n grip epiiemlc
soon. and there are Indications that II VIII
he a long stage While | do not want 10
Great n scare would warn people TO
beware OF IL and to use all the precau-
lions possible Experience has shown
that carelessness in habits and irregular
hours render the system too weak 70
easy victims IN old people and in deoili-
tated persons"
There IL but one thing for any man, wo,
man, OF child TO do when the silgntest
symptom or grip appears and that rs 70
counteract II at once. II you feel tired
have pains in the muscles and bones.
have a duh headache. a bad taste In the
appetite. you must, II you desire 70 es-
cape the grip At once take a good pure
stirnulant. This alone can counteract tns
coming on OF grip, kill the microbes or
the disease and restore You 10 healtn.
While there are many so-called stimu-
lants. there Is but one which IS pure.
scientific, and recommended by .physicianss
universally. This Is Dufy's Pure Mait
Whisksy. Do not be deceived by any
druggist or grocer who may try to in
duce you to take something. else. ke.
member that the reason usually IS tna,
he can make more money on cheaper anu
inferior articles.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
we doubt not that II viii be able TO get
justtcc IN our legislative halls II II Will

We doubt not that II will be able 10 get
justicc IN our legislative halls II II Will
but submit it's care
And yet We have no idea that the
GSerai Assembly II going TO repeal
the Anderson Mccormick law. IT would
be strange thing for II to do. During
the last campaign the Populists made
their orators and Republican abettors
Denounced II. on every stump Demo
cratic orators defended II. IL was the
sole. or at least the paramount State
issue. II anything a, all was decided
by that election l, was that The people
wanted this law 10 stand. Now. what
excuse would our senator's and delegates
have II they proceeded 10 repeal the
very law which the people had set their
seal OF approval on? 81
The Times opircs that the Dispatch
must be both blind and deaf II II can
not learn OF frauds that amount 10
anything: but we opine that II takes
keen eyes TO see that. which Is rot 10
be seen. and sharp ears 10 hear that
which Is not 20 bc heard. With oppor-
tunitles for informing ourselves at least
equal TO the Times's we have declared
and now rci.erate our belief that cleo
ton frauds In Virginia are exaggerated
hundrcd-fold.
We observe a tendency on the part OF
tte Times TO modify in some slight de-
gree it's charge against the Legislature
which passed the Anderson Mccormick
law. The publication in the Dispatch OF
the naf1icn Of the honest and able men who
framed and enacted our election law has
probably given the Times pause for
whereas II formerly declared tina; "thc
| change In the law was made
| so that the Democratic party might carry
| the negro counties by fraud and election
! tricks - and "tO make cheating pos
/ sible and easy" Il said on Sunday that
! whatever may have been the scope or
their contemplation. the people under
stood from the ease with which cheating
could be effected under II that the Leg
islature intended to encourage II. and,
tcting under this attributed inspiration.
! those who administer 1t have In many
places become adopts In fraud
Here, 1t will be noticed. Is something
| Of a concession that IT may have been
possible that the men who passed the
! Anderson Mccormick law were not actua-
ted by the criminal purposes heretofore
alleged but we submit that the Times
stir does gross injustice TO them. Indeed
the fathers Of the bill never ought to
have been charged by Virginia paper
with passing a law TO encourage ana
| expedite fraud. II is not yet too late Tor
the Times TO Withdraw every wore That II
has said aspersing the motives OF tines
/ men. This Is due to those Of them VINO
are now living: it is doubly due to those
Of them who are dead.
Meanwhile we await the discussion OF
! repeal before the Legislature or before the
people. wondering If we shall indeed have
the startling disclosures" which the
| Times promises us.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23

Hon. L. =. Strickland. OF IS Taylor
street. Cleveland. o., says:
II have taken DR.. Greene's Nervura
blood and nerve remedy since last spring.
and I feel like a now man. 1t has cured
me OF chills, hot flashes. bloating after
eating, cold feet. and shortness OF breath.
have also had a fistula for over twenty
years, and 1t is almost gone now.
cannot express how thankful L am that
I used this wonderful remedy"
This wonderful medicine. DR.. Greenes
Nsrvura blood and nerve remedy Is
purely vegetable and harmless, and has
come to us through the skill and labor
Of a great physician. 1t has met disease.
and It Is conquering It all over the coun-
try to an extent never before known.
1t Is acknowledged to. be the greatest
Of all medicines in overcoming diseases
OF the blood and nerves. and all COM
plants arising from poor blood or weak
ened and diseased nerves. IL you are
suffering from any OF these diseases, such
as nervous debility. poor blood. weak
nerves. dyspepsia, liver or kidney com.
plants. take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. the great conqueror
Of disease, and your system win be freed
from all Impurities and complaints. The
Doctor can be consulted at his office. a
west Fourteenth street, New York. free,
personally or by letter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-01-23
The Carlisle Loan.

Mr. Halstead writes TO his paper as
follows:
"The anger Of the IDIOTS because an
old Republican law has enabled Carlisle
TO dodge the corner In which the cheap
money sharps proposed to catch him
and squeeze out an emission of paper, Is
intense and would be absurd II 1t were
not so formidable"
II would be better 10 stretch the law
n little" as we once heard n man who was
afterwards a Virginia United States sena-
tor say than to allow a too strict con-
struction OF it to drive the country into
bankruptcy. We cannot imagine how the
Secretary would have tided over the
present financial crisis If he had not con-
strued the resumption act as he did Sill
Yer is in a worse condition now than it
was when the President called Congress
together in extra session.
Nevertheless. as we said last week. the
prospect of the success OF that loan In
accomplishing the purposes for which 1t
was intended is not as good as 1t was
a short time ago. The authority of the
Secretary TO issue new bonds is denied
ny boou hobs pSiooi''' N''''HNs
General Olney has declined TO talk on
the subject for the benefit of the public.
Senator quay. of Pennsylvania, says:
81 do not favor legislation for the issue
of bonds 20 relieve the Treasury, and l
believe that any bonds that may be ISSUED
without absolute authority OF law should
be repudated. There should be no cura-
tive legislation. Takers of the loan Of
fered on the LIST of February know that
the securities go out under cloud. and
that their redemption will be an impor-
tant political issue in the future"
1t will be noticed that Mr.. Quay does
not say that Mr.. Carlisle's action was In
violation OF law, but that any bonds
issued without authority OF law ought to
be repudiated. That Is, II there Is no law
authorizing their issue the new bonds
must be repudiated
1t is said that United States Senator AL
len has consented TO serve as counsel
for General Master Workman Sovereign in
the latter's effort to obtain an injunction
forbidding the issue OF the new bonds.
Mr.. Allen will. IL is reported, apply Ia
the Supreme Court OF the District of Co.
lumbia.
Most unfortunate for the country II will
be IL these mischief-makers succeed In
destroying the credit of their own gov.
eminent. 1t seems as II the people, oil
too many of them at any rate, had been
struck with judicial blindness.