davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

The Talk Of his Withdrawal n lie
FaitA TO Garry Daiia. County.

Special Dispatch.
Corslcann. Navarro county, Tex.
June a.--The political situation is
shaping up In this county consider.
ably. Most interost seems TO center ia
candidates for congress and local Of
hees. Along this line things are get
ting mighty warm, Judge Burke Of
Dallas has appointments TO speak In
this county all OF next week. aud viii
likely divide titne with Judge Hardy
nj somc OF his appointments. o. H.
ColQuitt, candidate for the state sen.
nte. 1will open his campaign at Rico.
( t,tA countrf tofnurfow night. and CON
'itinue a cainpahgp lof. twelve days du.
ration IN the county, Along with these
speakers viii flock the numerous cam
didates ioFtbe siincf positions OF trust,
and from this until the primaries ON
the i6th1 thsre MN be battle royal. Tho
,clslglpsnt candidates fer gavernar seem
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

BY Associated Press.
Charleston, S. c.. June s,--Harry GIN.
a eolored man. was taken by force
from the jail in Lancaster this morn
ing between and Q O'Clock by a Marty
OF twenty-five mon and carried away
about three miles and lynohed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

the experiment? Some Of our advanced
thinkers advise me TO raise crop OF
plug tobacco. In selecting seed ! wish
you would send Spear Head eli
max" or Star" The climate is too
dry for fine cut. II the department.
has Anything new In Jack rabbits
would like a few vines that would bear
the second year.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
AFTER THE NEXT GREAT HATTIE.


Let me briefly adumbrate the posi-
biltties-indeed, | may say, the proba-
bilitles-of the results of a great battle
In the next great war, which is sure
to be short, sharp and decisive" says
Alexander Forbes in Scribner's. The
lighting has been prolonged and bloody,
with the result that one side is
definitely beaten, evacuates It's posi-
lions and retreats more or less pre-
cipitately, leaving ON the ground its
wounded, none Of whom could be cared
for while the conflict lasted. The sue
cessful commanders ground is Uttered
with his own wounded; he has them
on his hands in thousands, and he has
also on his hards the thousands of the
wounded Of the vanquished force which
has gone away. The conqueror of the
future, II he accepts the old-time con-
ventioual burden OF his adversary's
wounded. will become its victim. He
viii not accept the incubus. Is II to be
Imagined that the victor in such cur
cumstance viii think twice even about
his own wounded, let alone the wounded
OF the other side. No. He is in the
field, not TO be a hospital nurse, but to
follow up his advantage by hammering
on the enemy who has departed, leav-
Ing his own wounded behind, and who
may come back again tomorrow to
strike him while clogged i'm the live
and dead debris OF yesterdays battle.
The victor viii hasten away to over
take or hang on the skirts OF the van
pushed army leaving the wounded OF
both sides TO be dealt with az may be
possible by such surgeons as he can
afford, In view Of future contingencies,
TO leave behind, and to the ministra-
tons Of cosmopolitan amateur philan-
thropists of the Red Cross and kindred
organizations. For there will be no
more military bearer companies In the
hunger fl,fs HfrH 4.
ers per army corps of the present will
have been incorporated into a strong
brigade with arms In their hands and
a place In the fighting line
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

by Associated Press.
oltomwa, Iowa, June ga dlsas.
rous FIRE occurred here today and to.
night Five blocks are mass of char.
red tlmhers and debris, One person
was burned to death. one fatally bv
smoke aud three others We're seriously
injured.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

~ =NTH'hitAAth '.A'N7s
Madrid. June at is stated that the
Cuban budget Will show surplus of
$4,000. attained by raising the tariff on
American imports. lowering the export
duty on tobacco and sugar and admit
ting Spanish wines free with view OF
excluding French and other wines.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

June s; sulphur Springs, Saturday.
June 9: Glimer. Monday. June IL; Tyler.
Tuesday. June ~; Rusk. Wednesday.
June 10; Bonham. Friday, June 10;
Denison. Saturday. June 10: Whites
boro, Monday, June IS: Denton, Tues
day, June 10
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Newlin, Nolan county. Tex, June A.
We have had nne rains tbroucho,,. a.,
Roseie country within Inc mast W. o',s
Everybody IL iubilant ard and sn,s
ms Is the mammoth crop year OF ria
county, The cotton acreage IA largo,
than ever was known In this eounf,,
some cotton is reported to be in bloom
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

BY Associated Press.
Muscogee. l. T.. June ~ 1
dom, United States agtat a
Governor Jones Of the cha:ii|
and says the latter has aslll I
removal of intruders lIyils s
bourne, and that be had 81 |
messenger with a list q I
of miners living at Goal ais'
and Lehigb. and asked iii'
removed.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

Spccial Dispatch.
laberty TIill, Tex, June s.-crop nros.
poets We're never brighter in this COM
mnnlty. The late rain has insured the
corn crop. Cotton is In spiend,d cor.
sluon' Whsai anl oats harcesting nus
oesuh IN earnest. Crop very good.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

I'y Associated Press.
Nokohama, June 3-The Mlkado has
dissolved the diet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04

bN Nssoclateu lresS.
81. Johns n. b., June 3.-This city
suffered from serious fires this morn
Ing the total loss from which is s2SJ..
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
A Good Rsa'

There is never any \
| on the selling d " I
| |. August clothing
reason is plain y
| the people. fv'Iy y 4
| met from the go'sa,'j''
handsome, subsfi'l I
for shop Or office y
finest for dress q y Y
fessions. Our s''a "
BUSINESS o'' al
mere Than ofhsfi Y
common sorts n.
This is why suII y
ways bOOm''
Mail orders
filled. I.
A. 8 Ausg''.s|
Leading -c.!'''!''
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-06-04
MILLIONS Ix GOLD.

Francisco is coallug, preparatory to re-
turning 10 BluoGelds.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
WINNERS AT MEMPHIS.

Memphis Tenn. April 2o.-To-day's races AT Mont
Ronoerv Park were we'll attended There were seven
races on the card. one of them being the luchr-
mann Hotel Selling Stake, at one mile. NaSSal was
the favoriie with Buckrenc and Chant seconi
choices ed" Corrgan's colt had no Tonb'e IN
winning while Buckrene and Chan; ran d'a1
heat for the place Hume surprised the talent 10y
winning the mile and an eighth hhndcAp ~ ON az
zarone. VINO was top-heaV iaVorlie. me 49, 81.
heavily backed horses passing under the wire hrs'
First race =. mie-Cass lol leigh, TO Won Won
F.orry Meyers. 80 C. Weber,. y to second :
Rocouefort III? 0.ehman). - 10 |, third. IInr.
iI5ls Grey Goose Billy Bennett Lady Rose jim
Cornwe. Brook Trout. Ever Lazy Gay, Lazy
Lorraine and sam Farmer Ss4 p,rsrre ran II; Martini,
,o 2 nrsi: Salile WOOdford ll5 MaGeel. 70 !.
second; Dorah Wood ll5 ,ShiedS) 80 to j. mr. NJ
Time O.5lis Kitty Scott Leonas Last, Annie Nc
Third race I.uchrmann Hotel Stakes sl"' ald"I,
one mie--Vassal. Jos &C.. Weber,, 10 -. nrsi Buck-
rene l03 CThorpe) and Chant lol oi-eghl, II 10 .
each dead heat for place. Time "a. Professor ;.
and g. y. Fly jr. also ran: go -
Fourth race seven furlongs-S Sunrock lit Gs
Williams to .. frst: McLeht. lG d-egh). Y 20 !.
second: Francis Pope ll3 o. Matthew'S, 20 70 !.
third Time 1874 Footrunner Miss Clark Blur.
Volt and Vallra also ran. -,
Fifth race. one and one-eghjh miles llnme. l''
&C. Weber,. 10 2. won. I.azzarone. no Mariinp,
/ TO T. second: Oakwool. 100 n.egh,. 6 to J. pulled
up ten lengths back. Time. 81 ,,...,.,,, 80
Sixth race selling. six furlongs- SchuyikilI l0'
3 10 l. second Little Dorrit. lo4 o. Fisher. 10 !.
third Time ll11. DOckstader. Jim Dunn. Free
dom Beverly. Miss Mamie and Freddie J." T. also
Seventh race. selling. six furlongs- Tee Mike loi
J HiIn 4 to l. FIRST: Promenade. lo5 'Perknsl.
4 to !, second; Miss Perkins es Cd Fisher le 10 J.
agac Tip. Patra. Maggie Murphy. Elizabeth and
Miss Mamie also ran.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

handed down from the Assembly. amended so as
70 rroyide for the retention Of the secretary anu anu
treas surer Of tho present Board Of Trustees; sen
ator Bradley moved to concur In the amendn,rao, ,
'rbe nntlon was lost by party vote. only sixteen
nrnubiic,ns being present Senator BraGleys mo-
lion 10 reconsider was laid on the table. ana there-
fore another vote can be taken upon the Dill "hen
/; AN be passed, for there are enough voteS 70
carry il. ,... .o- ,ho
Senator O'Con.Or IS rejoicing tonight oyer tMhe M
massage bv the Assembly Of his bill proVl1lnE ior
boards OF election inspectors at az tne
nollinc -nlacrs in the State. Il took the PHI 70
1;overn6r Flower as as II was passed ny the
Assembly" he said. and he promised 20 sign II
Immediately" ... co.o,.. hin
amnnding the code of civil Procedure so that the
remarks made by Judges may be subject TO re,
,ision lax higher courts, gave rise 10 n proPosal
,o mass the bin over the veto. -,
II understand" said Senator O'Corror. that the
Judges hayc brought great pressure 20 pear on on
,he Governor-especiallv the judges or New orH
CY,v-to yc,o the bill They want to be abIe TO say y
rhateycr they like Senator Saxton SAID last nlght
,hot the Governor had approved the biil except
I'm one particular. This Years bill was urh' 80
"a IN conform TO the Governors views OF ISt year,
hv, no seems TO have changed his min1
senator OC'onnor moved that tn" hiiI De phSsei
over the veto Senator Cantor asked tnht VIZ mo
lion he withdrawn for time. nntll me pllI @ @ani
Tho veto could be examined. " nrst slgnt ne W.
ncIined ,o think the Governor had made mistake.
hut he would like time 10 consider before Nothkk
,o pass tho bill the veto. Inc Dll "hs @ Iati
On the table The oldest Senator cannot teH''ih-
her when a bill has been passed over Ve'o
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
,ry TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIB-NE.I

,,,.toro Anril 2O-Thc followers Of basepaii III
MARYLAND are wildly enthusiastic to-hsh'' '"' VI"
,rends at home who love the Giants ought -
rho Eew-York players as they SIT mood"s ""o"I
corridors OF the Eutaw and RenHert hoteS o-'e'',
Tho bospitabe Marylanlers have arranged peel''e"N
1t,,r, ,hc,,rc parties and other entertainments
f,r the men from Gotham. but nobody from ->'"
York is in any humor 70 accept ahy'hi''S
rho Giants and their hundred or more loyal 49,
Iovcrs came down here prepared TO puck lhe i"''
ers from the tail OF the Orole but th"y the'"'' .
bavo beon pucled and they have been louSht oiA
noe, ,borouoblv bv the pugnacious Maryland bra
,hout 9,o neople braved the threatening "el'He'
,odov to witness the second game between 'ne
New-York and Baltimore teams. At 'he s''i' ~
New-Yorkers played in good form. ana th'y sesihe !
to have the best Of II up to the egAth lhnhG ~
,his main, the score stood to 6. with The Orioles
at the bat the home team having score1 one al
in that inning. with two men on oascs' ne ,d'"
carne down in sheets driving the players 70 she"''
and II looked as If the game would sto? As ''e
New Workers had not had their inning the lHs'
Orlole run would not have counted, ana New !"
,,oul5 have won tho came by to >. Fate w!lled
otherwise. however. for, after dehy oI Hilton
minutes the sun came odt bright ana strohS' anu
tho contest was resumed. The bail was wet ana
s,nnery and Clark lost control As result SIX
runs went to Baltnorcs list. and the GIANTS "''s
beaten It f. customary in such cases 10 duihp sa"
dust near the pitcher with which ne DRIES the Dd''
but Clark was offered any such heip Dy tne
local management. AZ soon as Mullane me pdto a :
moro pitcher went I'm the sawdus; was dunlpe,l h'I
him Clark said after the game that had ne re-
celved the saw1ust he would nave been aole 10 pm s
more EFFECTIVELY. He said that h. dd not ask 10Y
IL because he knew that they woull hot give II 10
r. an impartial observer Il looked az y me @ Nc"-
Workers. made double play IN tne hrst lnnnS;
and had it been allowed the Ba''imore' "oui1
not have scored -, , ,.,.
in speaking about the new umpire rule to-night
tmpire Lynch said: Il think that the League has
made A mistake in compelling the umpire TO re-
main behind the pate. From tha. position II IS IS
almcst Impossible 10 for all the close declslohs
| On the ases and result We Simply nave %
guess" ~. ,,a
god fielding work. while Davis and Conner ga
the best work at tho bat. Jennings puSnel MITpnl,
TO one side rather roughly IN the eighth En'nS anu
scored but Umpire Lynch saw the toucn anu ne
ordered Joining back 10 his base. Erratc nr-
clsions by Umpire Lynch IN the opening -""i'5
gave the Orioles three runJ
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
+ HELPLESS GIEL TURNED ADEFA;
AFTER BEING CONFINED WITH SNALA'0"
TENTS on NORTH BROTHER ISLAND S'"
srDDrNry SET DOWN IN THIS CITY

AFTER BEING CONFINED WITH SMALi'i0'
TiENrs on NORTH BROTHER ISLAND SHE -
SUDDENLY SET DOWN IN THIS CID
Alice Morton. the young English siri "lo "Ny y,,.
moved as A smallpox pnusn; from me Ne N's s,,
Uosp,tal to North Brother Island On AgFH .r.,,,, 80
found wandering in a dazed condition ~ 80, 10
Yesterday by a woman. who returned me r. a
the Wetmore Home for Frienless G''S' lam.
South Washington Square. Alice had pee" ga,
Der OF the home household for SIX months a"a .,oy
removed from there suffering with lnhA'H
rheumatism on April w.
The girl was landed at East Twcniy-sN' "a, ~
terlay as cured DR.. B;arvol:. healih my my, NJ
SAID Alice herself declared she was re.e''s A.
cause she nal shown no symptom OF the u'e s,-.
ease She was landed In this city wrdrihS t,s ~
clothes she wore ia the ward Whefe s"e w."
fne6 with other smallpox patients. .,,ce W
At the Wetmore Homo her rcapl'" a. Syhsn d,
terday caused the liveest commo'on, ",s, pe1
SUPERINTENDENT discovered ihat she hiu iSvsrslis
rslea ed Prom the Contagion Ward OF I'D 81.
hospital Doctors examined her ana deDla tak,s
had not a trace Of the disease. but shr s,"rs Home
10 Bellevue The matron az the mi BY the
declared that the treatment OF tne srbe New
CITY Health Board was OUTRAGEOUS, as, taken
Work IIospital peorie. where Alice was hsr case
for indammatory rheumatism, declared ne eediateK
''susnicIous" The health inspector, "h her OF 70
said she had smallpox. and hustled oi,sg kept Z
North Brother Island. whence atteI pr res turned
week with the other patients she ""
adrift in this city.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Louisville. Ky. April 2o--A large crowd witnessed
the Grat game OF the season her" this afternoon.
The I,ulsvillcs won. chiefly through their batting
I'm the eighth inning. The score;
Louisville .....................2 ~"
Basehlts ouisvlle 10: Cleveland. q. Errors
Louisville !: cleveland. D. batteries VI Moneiee and
Grim; Young and Ximm1. Ump.re-Emsc.
Washington April N-The "Phlllies" turned the
tables on the Waahingtons to-day. The score;
Washington ....................4 . %
PHILADELPHIA ...................l , q y
Hasehits Washington. 10. Philadelphia. 49, FIR
rors- Washington. 1. Philadelphia, . Batteries
stephens Stockdale and Mcclure; Taylor and Glenn
ents tmpire-Hurs
Cincinnati. April 2O.-The Cincinnati Reds opened
their season here this afternoon and celebrated the
event by scoring victory over Uncle Ansons
Colts" The score:
Cincinnati ................. 3 90
Chicago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. D o e
Base hits-Cincnnati, y: Chicago. 10 Errors-Cin-
cinnati. O. Chicago .. Batteries-Parrott and Muir
phy Hutchinson and Swartwood. Umpire-S TT
wood.
Providence. r. l.. April 2O-The Boston League
team defeated the home club this afternoon in an
exhibition game The
Boston OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ! x-iZ
Providence ................... . o 0 @ ,
Base hits-Boston. Il; Providence. Errors-Bos
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
NOW ~ THE GOVERNORS HANDS.


THE ASSEMBLY coNcURs ~ THE SENATE AMEND
,,,>r r., THE rrr,TIoN INSPECTORS BIII.
Albany. April 90 (specaD.-An attempt was made
today - discharge the Assembly Committee on
Electricity. Gas AMI Water Supply from the fnrther
consideration Of Aseemb,yman Gerst's bill reducing
tcephone rates. The motion was defeated II r'-
celving ONLY forty-Nye out OF necessary slNN-1Ve
votes Mr. Ger@t says that he viii make ah''he'
attempt to discharge the committe"
The O'Connor Election inspectors bill came over
20 tho Assembly this morning with an amendment
proyiling tina: tho state Committee shall determine
as 10 the regularity OF the faction Offering names ot
INSPECTORS for appointment. 40 objection was ra'''d
10 n. and the Amendment was concuFfei III AM
mously.
The Assembly to-day refused 20 concn- IN mo
,,,orl,,onts made In tho senate 10 tho Bao. BILL
and a Conference Committee. consisting Of M"s*rs
sheffield. Thornton O'Gra1y. Butts and Ryder was
appointed.
THE sCrIlIGINGrR CASE.
Mr. Thornton handed in the majority report on
tho Schlinser case. and Mr.. Suiz'r the minority
report
ON motion of Nj Sulzer both reports and ,esti-
monv w,rc ordered printed. AMI made special
orlcr for nex, Tuesday after tn" reading OF the
journal
The majority report sc,, forth the facts which
causcl an investigation ~ the SchIIhnse; N'''' !
gives a portion - the testimony.
Tho findings arr as follows.
From all The facts IN the case he committee Is
n The opinion tha, Schilllugcr did not vote upon
The question iheu pcnIiug before m" House. anu
ttaf fle result az announced hy m" clerk "dS Il
true reslf 81 me vote IN" motion or MI SulH'i
Schuliueors p.gfie against n" l'emocratlc I"a'f'
az the time determined him not 20 Not" tlls "h"ie
co,irso - action shows y. iii not intend TO vote
Il n. could lOs4.bi avoid II. and hts attempt now
=, irir.tcn ~" a,.- of tho clerk hy s!ying ne di
vof. mi ought 20 have been so recorded deserves
~. strongest conr'ire In times Z a CLOS" vote
the heat of partsauship cause ~" dolng "l man
acts that would not occur I'm cooler moment = ana
the committee feels that the report OF MI SchilIn
r.r'. action ln challenging the vote IL suftcient
ctns4rc and therefor" recpfnn'h1 thdt II '"''"''
action be- taken.
The report is signed hy an IN" iephDHcdn h'H-
bcr- Of the committee.
The minority report. after reviewing ,h" testi-
Firs.-That NJ. schllllngcr voted in the affrma
second Tha, Mr. Cunningham - recorded Mr
Thiri Tha, Mr. Schllinger 81 not leave his
sea, during n" calling Of the roll
Fourth That Halnes u. Cunningham. the a.
.i.t.nt iouruai clerk called the roll and recorded
MIR Schliiingrr IA the affirmative.
Fifih-That the motion 10 r"consilN- was car
rici
rouucng the ." while a detailed statement was
beiuc l,iulnG.l by Nj. Su2er.
Th. report recommends that the journal he cor
rect-l hv rocor.llng NJ Schill!nger IN the afrma-
i've AMI ands that clerk Cunningham violated
III. rules. that the clerk defeated the VIII of
a.. HOUSE and that greater care should be exer-
cis~I by tie clerk This * signed by IN" minority
members OF the committee.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

be whipped. The only way We can arouse en- en-,
thusiasm is by putting up maa AN Wnp,H apc hane,nr
around Ike the mpotent men at inc POO. pt ,h -.
Retheada waiting for an angel TO cone a vng
around waiting for an Vpportun!ty TO ADVANCE IT.
We have got TO forget that we are Repubcans
and Democrats. II therc are put up laanS ny AZ
Ant-Tnmmany DemCct%1'c & Yn &u az cannot have
our wa in this matter I would rather be whipped
for nfty years iAan nardafe iaK PGt we must com
promise on politics. Viii the Demccrats for the
FOR n Republican candidate? WIN the Republicans,
II necessary. lay down their RcpuPlCansn on 9 rne a
respectable Democratic candidate?
NOMINEES MUST ANSWER QUESTIONS.
We are going to scrut!nize the character of every
candidate nominated this fan We propose to ask
some searching questions. We shall ASK HOW
many men have YOU killed?" How long ego dld
ycu graduate from a dive" How many dives are
you running now? These questions VIII iu'V o"' "
lot Of candidates.
Scarcely day goes by that some poor man
or woman is not to prison unjustN by our
police justices Scarcely day goes by that some
poor man or woman does not tell me that he or she is
belpless in the hands of the Court. Yesterday a
poor gir came t. me. She went TO the District,
Attorneys Office with her complaint ana was teIsu
at She went to Police Headquarters ana all she
got was my address. ,. =. ,
young Russian told me that his people . had
hard times in Russia. but they had had som.
rights but down in the region OF the Essex Marker
Police Court they had 10 pay for everything IN
sold coin We need to have some Young lawyers
volunteer 10 defend these poor creatures VINO nave
mighty little in the way OF rights
The meeting closed with the singing OF MY
Country. 'Tis Of Thee" An election. in ex-
ecutive session. Of supervisors Of the various
Assembly districts was held. but the list was
not made public II was explained that 1t would
be about as much as a mans life would be worth
t. be known as a supervisor Of some OF the
downtown districts.
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Rhode Island and Connecticut local rains south
winds; co ler in Western Connecticut.
For Eastern New-York. showers; winds shf'ing 10
westerly; cooler.
For Eastern Pennsylvania local rains. clearing by even
Ing: westerly winds: cooler.
For NewJcrscy local rains. followed by clearing
weather souihwestcTv winds cooler to-day
For the District Of Columbia Delaware. Maryland and
yiroinia showers; clearing In the morning. westerly
winds and cooler excep, in the western portion Of Nr-
gnia.
For Tennessee generally fair. cooler. northwestery
winds. ,...- ..,. -. cht.
For Western NewYork. Western lennsyivana ana ohlo
local rains; westerly winds slightly cooler.
For Indiana and Illinois local rains In TIE morning oi-
lowed bv fair weather. northwesterly WINDS
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21
IN THE FIELD or SPOR1S.

THE STEWARDS WORK NEARLY ENDED
THEY WILL. ANNOUNCE THE RULES AND AP-
PoINTMENTs NEXT WEEK.
meeting lasting several hours was held by the
stewards of the jockey club at the CumberIahd
Yesterday afternoon. The labors Of the stewards
are nearly ended Proof slips Of the rules as re-
vised were submitted to the stewards for hna cor
rections or aterat tons 1t IS said that the 'nchi
appointments ha te been decided upon. ana tnat
eil the transactions Of the stewards Will hc mao"
public next week when The nrst number oi 'n" ne
official racing calendar Is issued. Ielinquents III
the forfeit list should pay up their obligations; as
every persons who Is in arrears FOR foricits
will be published in this calendar
Many reports as 10 the actions Of some or the
persons Who were candidates for positions as rae
ing officials are going the rounds OF the upi .wn
hotels and cafes IL is said that there vas deal
Of tale-bearing and wrepullin2. Turfm"p are
guessing with especial interest who have been
named judges and starter
New-York tribune., 1894-04-21

,,p,cTrR% MEN WILL. NOT STOP WORK.
Toneka Kan April 2N-In the opinion OF state
INSPECTOR Gallagher who has Just returned from
visit to the mining districts. there willbeno Kansas
miners who will obey the order for strike maze
by the National Coal Miners Union lie nnds thas
the union is badly divided in Kansas because ~
the failure Of the National organization to furnish
aid during the strike in Kansas last summer. ~ -,
Denver April 20.-The coal miners oi NoI1Ia,L" az,
will not strike in obedience to the wishes or e me
National Association The winter was 80 neind n,1H
in working only portion of the time ana 'hf! "'r
in no condition 10 maintain a strive. ro,rore of
Des Mores, Iowa, April D-Ihe coal % nl,io,I 80 W
the Des Moines district have made no
to Join in the general a;rke. April ~; ann anu, or
among them do not believe they VIII quit W"IN.
The same report comes from other sections OF the