davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC BUNCo SCHEME.
A BARGAIN WITH THE TRUST TO KEEP DOWN
THE PRICE or SUGAR UNTIL AFTER ELEC-
TON SAID TO HAVE BEEN MADE.

A BARGAIN WITH THE TRUST TO KEEP DOWN
THE PRICE OF SUGAR UNTIL AFTER EI.EC-
TON SAID To HAVE BEEN MADE.
WASHINGTON. oct. (SpeciaD-"The Evening star
Of to-day says:
The latest rumor which has reached Republican
healquarters Is one TO the effect that the Demo
cratic campaign managers have entered into an
price OF sugar shall not be lhcrrased untl ailr'
the November elections. After the November eiec-
tons it Is claimed. the campaign managrrs 40 not
pie SO the story goes have gladly agreed to this
In return for the many favors which the Demo
cratic party has conferred upon II IN the senate
Tariff bin and in securing the enactment Of the
present law. II Is alleged that the Democratic
Campaign Committee win issue statement taken
from the official reports Of the Produce Exchange
al Phlalclphia showing that the Wholesale price
OF sugar has not been increased by the passage
back for four years. Will show that whatever
variations there may have been In quotations OF
granulated sugar there mas , neen non" sinee me
paign Committee had an intimation some days ago
thar tho Democrats were about 10 put forth a
statement OF this Kind = counteract the eject when
tho action Of the retail dealers throughout the
country has had upon the popular vote. The re-
tail price Of sugar has been increased on an average
1t may BE- remembered that Mr. Dockery guar
anteed his constituents that there would be- no In
cratic tariff legislation. and II there was he would
MAKE up the difference 10 them Immediately upon
OF sugar was raised In HIS district. and result
Mr.. pOckery was called upon 10 make good his
pledge. Instead OF twenty-five pounds for dollar
only seventeen could b obtained When he asked
FOR estimate OF the increased cost to his con.
sutuents he astound@d to learn that II would
take his salary fOr tho next term should he be
reelected. Il Is asserted that since Mr. Dockery y
experience the necessity Tor preventing an advance
I'm the price OF sugar became apparent to the Demo
Democratic Trust q enable them to make record
upon cheap sugar at least until after the election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
THINK SPRINGER MAY BE SAVED.

Springfield. ILL.,, oct. 4-James A. Crawford State
president OF the United Mine Workers of America.
the Populist nominee in this Uhe XVIIth distric:
for Congress has signed contract to work for NJ.
C. Keefe OF Pittsburg. manager OF the Willard Coal
and Rock Drill Company of Chicago, beginning Oc-
tober IL. The terms OF the contract are that Mr..
Crawford shall resign his position as state president
OF the United Mine Workers OF America. and also
resign as candidate OF the Popullst party for Con-
sress. The Democrats elated over this. and
assert with confidence that Crawford's withdraw.
assures the return of William VI. Springer to his
seat In the National Legislature. 1t Will be I'M
POSSIBLE now for the Populists bring for.h g.
candidate to take Crawfords place. as the time Tor
cling nomination papers with the Secretary OF Suts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS IN ILLINOIS.
IN CONGRESSMAN PAYsoN PREDICTS A SWEEP
ING VICTORY

ING Nl'T
Washington. oct (SpecaD.-Ex- Congressman
Payson. who has just returned from tour through
Northern and Central Illinois. IL exceedingly en-
thusiastic over Republican prospects In that state
In conversation to-day he said:
suppose the Republicans VIII carry Illinois by
1860 To 5000 majority. | think there Will pe n
tremendous upheaval All over the State The Demo-
Gratis are dsgusted and dsgruntled on every hand
Numbers OF them VIII vote the Republican ucke;
because they have learned from bitter experience
that the protection doctrine + the bost one Tor the,r
interests and others will Join the Republicans be-
cause they are thoroughly Disguised with the an
ties OF their party since II came into power
In the manufacturing districts the tariff question is
the one at issue and upon which the Republicans
Will make their gains while in the agricultural
SECTIONS the prevailing hard times and terrible
depression attributed to Democratic Administrations
by the farmers will work havoc for the Democracy.
The farmers are IN deplorable condition The
prices Of their products have gone down 10 point
where they cannot make living upon them, and
of course they have got to blame somebody. so
they naturally blame tn" party In power We are
going 10 make n biz sweep in Illinois and You can
that.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
MILWAUKEE WILL HAVE TWO BASEBALL
TEAMS.

Milwaukee, oct. 4-Milwaukee VIII have TWO
League baseball teams next year. western
Iooguers Will give UP Athletic Park and take an
other H. d. Quinn. owner OF Athletic PARK nn5
dropped negotiations for Louisvilles Nalohhl
League franchise and has taken a iranchise III .ne
projected National Association. He says the ne"
association will respect nothing but contracts pc
tween Western League clubs and players, VIII paE
better salaries ard more advance money, ana WI"
get the pick of the men. He says there VIII De
eight cities in the association, which Is TO De or
0nnize1 within six weeks. New-York. chicago
Plttsburg Buffalo. Milwaukee ana Boston nrr sN
noc,ed 10 have teams in the National Afsoclatloh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
FOOTBALL. AT ORANGE TO-MORRoW'

The first game that will test thoroughly the rei
strength Of the football team Of the orange Ath-
letic Club will be played tomorrow afternoon NJ
the Orange Oval East Orange, with the Wesleyan
University eleven. The outlook for fine exhiD0h
OF football in this contest Is promising. anu NV
chances for victory are about even. Many pr0inS-
ing candidates have been trying for positions on te
Orange team, from which unusually strong
eleven will be picked to play against the Wcsleyam
team The game VIII be called promptly al "So
D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
DEMOCRATS HELPING THE REPUBLICANS.

Colorado Springs Col. oct. 4-Coorado Springs
and FL Paso County witnessed many strange scenes
In the gathering at the opera House last night. 1t
was meeting conducted by Democrats
In the Interest OF the Republican State
ticket The meeting presided over by a
lifelong Democrat. the Mayor Of this city.
and the principal speaker Southern Demo
crat. They spoke from the same platform with the
Republican candidate for Governor. and while de-
claring adherence 10 the principles and traditions
OF the party of their choice pronounced themselves
ready To- vote for the men who will give TO the State
the standing before the people OF the world that II
once had Among the orators was Albert w. Nc
Intyre the Republican candidate for Governor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
LITE CORN MATERING WILL.

Cincinnati oct. 4-"Thc Price Current suinmar-
ICES the crop conditions for the past week as io-
lows:
The mast was n splendid week for maturing corn.
There were some frosts, but no injury. Inc crop
4. nrscticaliy all secure There continued eVi-
dences Of n better yield than expected wheat
feeding is enlargng in many sections INFERIOR ,r
yearly completed. The situation Is propitious .
THE weeks packing OF hogs was lsoWo. against
40 oop for the corresponding week last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
FLYING JIB PAGES IN 1853 IA.
THE FASTEST MILE EVER MADE IN
HARNESS.
BY TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE. THE GREAT


BY TEN THOUSAND PEOPLE. THE GREAT
PAGER PERFORMS THE FEAT.
Chillicothe. Ohio Oct. A. Ten thousand
people. covered with overcoats and wraps. wit
messed the fastest mile ever made in harness by
Flying Jib to-day. The day was cold and stin
wind blowing from the north. making fast
time apparently impossible Flying Jib. however.
was equal to the occasion The great PAGER was
advertised to go against the record of Robert
j.. when in reality ne went htchcd to a running
mate to beat his own record 159ie. made on
this track recently.
At 4:3O o'clock the great gelding was brought
on the track and got a warmingup heat by his
owner Monroe Salisbury. His driver Andy
Mcdowell. then took the lines. and before the
spectators realized what going on he came
up the little loop and nodded for the word
Swift the strong north wind that was blowing
In his face the great horse seemed TO go. pacing
without a skip In an easy manner, Whlie ms
running mate seemed to lag behind The time
was only caught at the half-mile post, which was
done in 0:59 fiat Down the homestretch ne
came like Western tornado. and the 2ooDo
eyes that were fixed on the great horse could
scarcely believe 1t was living animal they were
looking at When the wire was reached the audi
ence yelled themselves hoarse. as they knew the
record beaten. Starter Hooper addressed
the multitude as follows
This audience has witnessed some thing no
other audience has ever seen. Flying Jib has
paced mile IN Lana, making the hrst nan III
50 and the last half in 59i4 seconds.
At O'Clock Directly was brought on the track
TO beat his record of 207a4. but made the mile IN
2:O9A only.
The unfinished 2:l3 pace Of yesterday was won
by Coast Boy White Line taking second money.
In the three-year-Old trO. Red Bud sold as
favorite but was easily beaten by Onouqua III
two straight heats The 21S pace brought out a
field Of nine starters. The favorite. Patu D''
won the race in three straight heats. closely
pushed by Ellen G. in the last two meats . -.
| Only three starters contested for the Sl,Zpo
purse in the free-for-all trot baronet won sne
race easily in three straight heats. although Pix
lev sold as a big favorte In the pools. The time
| made was more Ike that of skates at county
fair than high grade trotters. The races ior To,
morrow are the 222 trot the freefor all pace and
| the PA trot. Besides this AK goes agalns'
| her own record. and Vassar also goes against
| John r. Gentrys record. 20334.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
"CLUB" MANAGER FINED 4sO,

Asbury Park Oct. (Spccial).-In court to-day
at Freehold the case Of William j. Morgan. man
ager OF the defunct Rod and Gun Club OF Inter
laken was taken up and summarly disposed Of
Morgan was arraIgned upon the charge OF keeping
a dsordery house. lie pleaded guilty 70 the charge
several weeks ago Morgan was fined 500 and costs,
which wealthy New-York relatives promptly PAID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TENNESSEE DEMOCRATS ALARMED.

Knoxville. Tenn, oct 4 (Specia0. -lesterdays
election In Georgia. showing greatly reduced DEMO
cratic vote. has frightened the Tennessee Democ-
racy and fears have been openly expressed that
Governor rurrev Vas IN danger OF defeat by ii. G.
Evans the Republican candidate. Turn,y IS a phys'.
cal wreck. and the frantic eforta OF MS party 70
get him on the stump make A sad spectacle.
Reports from the WITH District Indicate tnat
Benton McMin. the present member OF congress-
will have to work hard for reelection
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
CHAMPIONSHIP CANDIDATES AT WORK.

Clifford is looked upon formidable candidate
fo- championship honors by the trainers nj MOTIFS
Park Clifford had a trial at a mile and a quarter
over muddy track yesterday morning. anu ola
his work so handsomely that he was called by
many trainers present the coming conq.cror or
Domino The trial Pleased J. W. Rogers, az Clif-
ford covered the distance with l4 pounds on his
back well within himself in 2l2 H was under
pull the entire distance
Henry Of Navarro not asked 10 go iast as
Byron McCe,land did not care 10 work him IN me
mud McCleland was not satisfied with the colt
work on Monday. and is not likely 10 start nm
unless he shows that he has his Cd tine higAt OF
speed In his work to-day.
Domino is all right and is likely 70 go to the 9st
rain and consequent mud rSnder II doubtful II the
race Will come of tomorrow the conditions call
for a good day and track
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
THE BRYAN TICKET RECOGNIZED.

Lincoln Neb. oct 4-The Secretary OF state to-
day decided that the Bryan ticket was the law,w
Democratic ticket. This decision is adverse TO the
claims OF the Independent Democrats, whose ticket
though nominated after that OF the Bryan conven.
ton had been the first filed fo- official recogntlor
as the regular State Democratic nominees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ASSESSING FEDERAL EMPLOYEES.

San Francisco. oct 4.-"The Chronicle says that
all Federal employees In San Francisco have re-
celved a circular letter from the Democratic Cam
paign Committee stating that ofceholders they
are presumed to desire the pe-petuatlon OF the pres
ent Administration: and that the Democratic ticket
NAV be successful each OiiicehOlier H. requested 10
contribute > per cent OF his yearly salary TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
4 SECOND PoprLIsr TICKET IN KANSAS

Topeka. Kan. oct. 4-The subscription hst p!ac.
ing in nomination an independent PopGlist State
ticket headed by Silas Corning for Governor was
flied with the Secretary Of state to-day. The SUBJ
,scrpton contains 1000 signatures. The ticket Is sup
ported by Popullsts dissatisfied with the regular
nominees OF the Peoples party. The Republican
State Central Committee has given the independent
movement every possible encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
SENATOR GORMAN WILL SEE ABOUT 1T.

Senator German. of Maryland, was chatting with
Senator Pugh. OF Alabama. In the corridor OF the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday afternoon when
Tribun. reporter asked him: senator, what are
the Administration Democrats trying 10 90 In some
OF your Maryland Congress districts?
oh" SAID he. with quiet laugh, they're maxi
IN, "A few nominations I'm going home in four or
I'VE DAYS TO see about II. At present I'm not well
Informed on TIE exact condition OF affairs down
there having been away some time. I've been tax
Ing a much-needed rest. and I'm happy 10 say that
| feel vastly benefited on account OF 1t.
Senator Germans wife and family are with him
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TO PLAY AGAINST THE NAVAL CADETS.

The strong football team Of the Elizabeth Ath-
lotto Cub will go Annapolis, Nd to-moi'""
About thirty members Of the athletic club Will ac-
company the home team their journey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
ALL. HE ASKS is A GOOD REPUBIICAN.

Cincinnati oct i.-Regariins the next Senator
from Ohio Senator Sherman. in an interview pub
lished in THE Tribune" this morning, said
| do not think il would be proper for me TO at
tempt TO control my party in the choice or an
associate for myself All ! care about IN the mat
ter IS that they choose a good Republican, whose
party loyalty is unquestioned and unquestonabe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

Earned Baltimore l. Nc~ YORK firs' '''S ~
errors-Usltiuorc ! Left bass lnfin"i. :. ~
Wv F,rst has, "a balls on Fsgcr :. n Rust"
struck on, ~ E.pcr B. uS Rus" lhrrc-has" hl'-
IN II,ren l,vis Io,le Two-hase ~ kusi" n .tl-
nee hits I,roeIther-. Kccler. Er.dic war; N'.o"n
...s b,,e Van fiat-en Davis Mcfa". l'"uhl. p'",S
NcGrav Rei,z and Ilrouihers Fuller Ward and Fari".
Utnuires- Ymslie and Hurst Time q game 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
"DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RAcE-ror three-year-Olds' allowances 1"e
Titan Course 81 BETTING r.
Green Hn stables b Hai'on l BY Hin, lis %
Vyatc-MSSSSSSn 4: liz SIs 'S e.. Black HaTs
Ms Sah stables FIT joe 'sm'' ''o Il
Mu,uals straight s4 Is pace 81 TO- r''f Hawk
Won by Two lengths. three lengths between second and
third.
SECOND RACE-For two-year-ods; special we'sh'S DIN
furongs.
oneck Stables b. C. by Mid n95nsnn IA, as
,j B9'' p as b. C Xaaki Pooh G ils'
Boyle; or Havoc .d Esnn, !-i i
,.,.noo col, straight sis place IS 40: Nanki Pooh
place s. 10 ....,
Won by a head length and half between second
r,,,n, pAcr-rh. American Jockey Club Handicap
$500 added. One and one-quarter miles
DIVES ssq ~ By 2Dd rsy"D 80 out
' W Rogers Sir Excess H 1I5De So GU,
Mutuas-Banquet straight - ~
Won by a head.
L stuart cose E ;cs b GTr Ben 8, q,
M SIrSs' = wis 3 Si' Rufus lcs s,
G. pd E sm ,5s car ar " di%%iI!oa p i
samari;an, ios. ..................ds mlsy} .
T Ts rGp ig 100 car 1919 BERGEN 81 20
Achlever 100 (car 1873 49, a ,;, 3o
Countess. "i.'''''''''' Time 80
MISUNDERSTANDING straight sSs - place siY 3d. three
two s21 10; Rufus place ~ one '"o' 'e
sl2 %, Pouch colt two. three Sso'
Won by . head: lengths between second ana 'h''
FIFTH RACE-For year-olds: selling Six furiohgs
Green Hi Stables br z. Haiton. by Him N
var Maud /, ll3 r,............ UogSetO 81 ~
~ l. iu'''' '' V a. Tribe 2 IS 2 .
1916 ""s Ions irrgen - e
l"ngdaie lO2........ ''ha"'''''
M1uas-IIaon straight s&' a. place ~ ~; "o'e'"''
sheehan place 81 10
Won by a head: lengths between second and 'hirn'
SIXTH RACE-sel,ing: penalties. one mile.
W b. Jennings b. C.. Little Matt. by Volt : c
gelr-Black Gal. 3 years. o. 10. .tGr.nlnl % -
oneek stables ch e. Jodon 4 lE 5 ocsf, . 10, SO
C. CoInehlsen's Dr. g. Mcintyre. Io2 'car. 90
io; Observation-Disclosures Iamlltonl 80 o.
Fiorinda. B. 100 Ccar. 1893 r. Tribe' 1901 :"
Mu,uais-Itue Matt straight 81 so place s. GO 'onan
place. s. -
Won by a neck a length IA half between second and
third.
SEVENTH RACE-For two-year-ods: selling. Five ana
half furongs.
Manhattan stables b. c. Utica. by lroguos , ~,
& " strcct,'s ca T. jewel los " dicin) ? Io-i 81
J. b. Whites ch C. Beauregard l0so .
Fannie r. lc'.............. G5inin, aS
voca'y io' .r ,:: ;I;,l Dosse'oo 20 81
Muuas-Utica straight 50 80 place 81. one three
o two be4 tbTs 81 pace 49, one two three ~ ''"F'
Won by a neck: lengths between second and third
mo place tickets sold Jewel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
.BANY STAKES. for two-year.
'''hlH hACE-JERoME HANDICAP. for three year.
o-s. S2DOJ ADDED One milo and a nuar,er

III hAcE-First All Aged Serial Handicap; guaran
iced cash value 81 600 Five f,rlongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

SECOND RACE-For three year odds and upward. slGs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05

'iAIH RAcE-For all ages; $1,000 added; selling SIX
fuflonts - ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31
yr-IIDOwN THE BARS.

". h.iieve a vote Of the people or Dan
Iii taken now would show ma1ofihy III
fsvor of pulling down the DaTo ana HiON
"a, stree; car extension both wayS.-Dan-
we vi" This his a demand for prohibition? or
ore the bars" referred 20 IN any way as,
sociated With a twist OF me e'oo"
No 1t Is rather a prot 81 against pro
hibit!on Of certain kind. We nave IN
Danyille q street car line which Al pr -
sent is OF but little value TO the CITY OF ~
lis owners Extension OF the line DOrth,
ward across Dan river 10 Neapous anu anu
southwark to the park and 10 the SUBURBS
is what is wanted, but legal oDstruc,l
have been put in the way ny q ~
CITY council on one side and indlViduI
nr6rertv owners on the other. These are
the bars" we want to see puiltd HoM 'ri
hut some Of our people iIa , ~ ieeon,,tiia,e
trade. The Times may be able 20 help us
a bit Please tell us II me eNtS,'SiOh -
the street car lines OF Richihohp a.,
the bridges on James rlver nave tre drii Ll,
iured Richmond's trade, or mas IL cnaDIS15
Manchester to swallow UP Dig Elchinoha
The Times WILL do great idVor 10 la
Danville admirers and ii has many, II u
viii give US little lighI on on tiis sN'J''
Danville Register OF SUNDAY
The extension Of Richmond's railway
service to Manchester has, we are sure
nroved beneficial to both cities and PROM
ises TO yield even greater du'di-0' ;" ."
future. The construction OF the "leculc
limo IN Manchester and Forest Hill PARK
has resulted in the development o. s'eat
deal of unimproved property on the ST.
burhs Of Manchester. and has given roomy
homes 10 those who otherwise might not
have settled near Richmond at all.
In our opinion the extension OF street
railway service TO the suburbs oil any
live town is one of the surest means Oh
attracting residents and of building UP
the place generally. The obvious anu
wen-known benefit TO town OF such an
extension has tempted some towns 10
overdo the business, but we do not assume
that Danville will go wild about it. Rich-
mond has developed immensely since her
suburban street car service was estap-
lished. and our street railways have been
of inestimable benefit to Richmond ana
the nearby suburbs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-31

,,,o,,oa,s TO him that as the duty rs I'M
aat,sfactory to the Trust IT VIII totally
,,d,hdraw from the contest, leaving sugar
a. stand ON its own merits alone: where
mon the Republicans. aided by the Popu-
lists. both I'm and out OF the Democratic
party. will put sugar to the free list;
that Brice soon thereafter casually meets
him and whispers the same thing In his
ear: that poor Jones. frightened out OF
his wits. comes to Caffery and begs him
for Gods sake to take a duty that VIII
satisfy the Trust; that canery, think
ing himself deserted all around, and that
all the ground was slipping from under his
feet agreed to take the Trusts duty II
they would give him his bounty until
January, 1895, that the committee closed
the bargain with him upon these terms:
that it was money TO the Trust TO cut
Canery out Of the bounty between now
and January. 1895. and that he was sub
sequently cut out Of II, leaving the tax
on sugar at exactly what the Trust want
ed It, though increased upon Senator Cor
mans demand IL 2-3 per cent. over what
the president OF the Trust had started
out with demanding. These are all the
facts that we know certainly. What con-
nection there was between German and
Brice furtively waylaying Caffery with
their information that free sugar was
ahead Of MIN, and Jones being frightened
by the unknown influence" 20 begging
Caffery on his knees TO take the Trusts
duty, we can only conjecture. We have
our own theory about it. but as 1t is
conjecture alone. we forbear to state 1t.
But a simpleton would have 70 admit
that it was a little funny that German
and Brice should be the first men TO let
Caffery know he was in danger. How
did they come to know 1t and communi-
cate 1t to Caffery, out Of all the sena-
tors dealing with the subject? We for
bear further comment on this view OF
the case for the present. but close with
the prayer that Virginia may never have
another German in the Senate"