davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
TEA INTEaTPERANCE

There is no doubt as to the tea-drink-
ing prOpensities of the English race
We firt with coffee, but tea is our only
serious love With the exception of Rus
STA. We drink more Of 1t than all the rest
of the continent put together. 1t is tho
one universal drink Of all classes, and
it is abused in the same fashion The
srande dame and the charwoman both
find solaee in the teacuP, and both turn
to it rather too frequently. The volumes
OF tea CONSUMPTION has steadily in
creased with the fall of the price OF
tea, and now that It is within the reach
of even the poorest. it is no longer a
luxury, but q necessary of Englisn life
Afternoon tea is the most unchanSer
able Of social functions in London Our
neighbors across the channel, with that
sincere hattery which they sometimes
pay TO our fdilfngs, have attempted TO
borrow this custom also, but have never
succeeded in actually drinking the teas
French people may invite each other to
5-o'cloquer," but they have far too
great respect for their Questions to
wander. as We do. from house TO house.
drinking at each tepid cup of unknown
strength. For, after all. 1t is in the
making of the tea and not In the
amount that is consumed, that the real
danger lies. The Russians are even
greater tea-drinkers than we are, but
they would never touch the terrible black
drdught which is our inSular delight
The Spectator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
REFUSES ANY CREDIT.
Judge Dickson's Characteristic
ModestS Again to the Fore.

Judge DicISson's Characteristic
ModestS AEain to the Fore.
With that modesty which is one of
his many pleasing characteristics,
Judge W. H. Dickson refuses to take
unto himself any credit for the splen-
did manner in which the defense was
presented in the trial of the great del
Monte-NeW York and Chance case at
Denver He says he did not take as
active a part in the hearing as was
indicated by The Herald, but if such is
the case, the Denver papers. from
Which The Herald obtained tte facts,
must have also oVerestimated the
judges services The arguments for
the defense were opened by Judge
vale, of Denver, one of CoIoradoS
most prominent attorneys, and Judge
Dickson closed, taking the ground set
out by this paper. The Judge declines
any credit, however, in the following
brief note:
Salt Lake City, Feb. "a, 1895.
To the Editor OF The Herald:
Your reporter was quite mistaken in
assuming that I took a prominent
part in the discussion of the Important
mining case recently heard before
Judge Rallett at Denver, Colorado. in
YolVing the law of the apex The case
was very ably presented by MIR.
Thomas on behalf of the plaintiff and
by Mr.. Vale Tor the defense. [ was
not sufficiently familiar with the case
TO enable me to take, and did not
take any active part in it, The very
1attering notice, therefore, which your
paper contained. of my supposed Argu-
ment is not only altogether unde-
served, but in light Of facts, is calcu-
13Tf0 IN make mo ri6iPU1AuC
Yours, W. H. DICKSON
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
Two Lfves Saved.

Nfrs. Phoebe Thomas. of Junction
civ. H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her. but two bottles DR..
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr..
mos Eggers, 1SS Florida street, San
E,rancisco. suffered from a dreadfu
cold. approaching Consumption, tried
without result everything else, then
bought one bottle Of DR.. Kings New
Discovery and in two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. It Is such
results, of which these are samples,
that prove the Wonderful efficacy of
This medicine in Coughs ana Colds.
Trial bottles free at z. G. M. I. drug
department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
THE CONCERT.
A Fine Musical Entertainment ut the
Opera House.

A Fine Musical Entertainment mt the
Opera House.
The last and most enjoyable of the
series Of Sunday concerts held at the
Grand Opera house was given yesterday
evening. In point of artistic arrange
ment and interest the programme was an
attractive one containing as it did such
selections as D'Auber's Domino Noir;"
Wagner's "Tannhauser March," and Carl
Goldmark's Die Koenigin Won Saba"
clever and brilliant in its orchestral
treatment, and was executed with much
artistic skill, Mrs. W. NJ. Anderson gave
as contralto solos the Triangle, Song,
from Carmen" and the ave Maria"
Her voice, Of agreeable quality and mod
crate range, might have appeared TO
more advantage had her selection been
less trying: Carl Goldmark's Die Koen-
igin Von Saba" is a picturesque compo-
sition, Astounding in variety and harmo-
NOUS effects. The Interpretation of it
was fully UP to the artistic excellence Of
previous performances. The flute and
French horn duet, by Messrs. P. A. Ben
dilsen and P. Christensen, greatly pleased
the fancy Of the audience. as did also
darcy Jackson's descriptive overture
"a Bicycle Ride" Mr.. Weihes violin
in this artists usual effective and mas
terly style. In the technical side Of his
art Mr.. Weihe is practically above crid-
cism. He possesses the qualities of re-
finement, taste and finish in high de-
gree. The Orpheus club gave a selection
of w. H. Rieger's Father Sails the
Deep which was wei received by the
audience. Wagner's "Tannhauser
March" elected full measure of appre-
citation and applause from all lovers of
his broad and sonorous style, and with
this selection ended the last OF the pop
ular and pleasing Sunday concerts. The
attendance was good one but not as
large as on former occasions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
EMERsON AND CARLYLE.

with Carlyle Emerson formed q lasting
friendship, which seems extraordinary,
for few men were less akin in their mani
ners or IN their views Of life. In low,
clear tones the gentle American spoke to
the soul of man. while the burly Scotch
huYnorist was forever scoldin5 and Shrek
ing Carlyle was proudly ScOrnful and
harshly Indignant while Emerson vas
kindly, tolerant, and forbearin5i but, diff
fcrent as were their attitudes. their ain9
were not so unlike, since Emerson loved
good and Carlyle hated evil and thalF
friendghip endured TIL death--PrOIessD
Brander Matthews, in JANUARY St, SichS
OldS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
EXTENDING THE TUNNEL
Great Ontario Drain Being Pushed
to the West.
AN IMPORTANT EXTENSION.
WILL RENDER DRY A GREAT
STRETCH OF COUNTRY.

On the Cumberland
Group Is to Commence at Once
Ufntah Mining Company, at One
Time said to BE a Wildcat Scheme,
INCORPORATED at Park City-Cres-
cent Directors Levied an ASSESS
ment--ArgumentS in the Famous
Ty1er-LaSt Chance Case to Re
Made before the Supreme Court
Arthur Brown VIII Appear on the
Side of the Acknowledgement Rim
ing News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
Unitarian.

The mild weather yesterday morning
drew a larger audience than usual to
Unity hall. al Main street The Uni
tarians always have a good attend
ance. They are a popular church in
the city. The choir rendered some ex-
cellent selections under the direction
OF Mrs. Greene, with accompaniment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
SALE PROBABLY DECLARED OFF.

This Is the Latest Report About the
POOrmaa Deal.
AdviceS Just received from the north
are to the effect that the deals which
it was thought would result in the
sale of the famous Poorman and Tiger
mines in idaho, have been practically
called off ana it is altogether unlikely
that there viii be any transfers Of the
properties. People who are on the
inside now declare that the sales will
not be made unless the English syndi-
cate, which was to take the mines, can
secure new and more advantageous
option.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
opERATEoNs AT THE ALICE.
over One Hundred Lenaers Are Now
Extracting Ore.

There are at present 102 leasers en-
ployed on the Alice properties. and all
are doing fairly well, says the Montana
Mining ana Market Reporter The
alice mill is kept in constant opera
ton and forty stamps dropping regu-
larry, with fair prospect of the other
twenty starting before long. Two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
GREAT rHLER-LAsr CHANCE CAST
Soon to De Arsued Before the su-
Dremr Court,

VlEAlhN NVf@NF
11dge John r. Mcbride left today for
washington. D. c., where he VIII ap-
near before the United States supreme
80, in the famous TyIer-Last
chance mining suit, which comes up
- 7,.s,,,,e March on a writ OF CERT
ar,r; sse,,ed by the supreme court
-.rs,,,e+ The United states circuit court
of appeals at San Francisco says a
Spokane, Wash, dispatch TO the Ana
A'lo.,---I e+.-dard Mr.. Mcbride viii ap-
colir4F or tte TVler. and associated with
PIN pirn WIN be Senator Dolph Of Oregon,
n ..r,t xrthur Brown OF Salt Lake
Counsel 9.1 for the Last Chance are Unit
- states Acknowledgement Olney,
t4spolee 8 voorhees,, attorney for the
-3srs}Fer Of the tarst National bank,
.aS " g. Hepburn. attorney for the
mining COMPANY Mr.. olney comes in IN
By eason OF the First NATIONAL Dank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25

be examined closely for seeds of the
Russian thistle. This seed resembles
closely diminutlve snail she'll 1t is fiat
on the under side and conical above,
seeming to be built up in coils like the
snaiPs she'll The shell of the seed is
hard, and it is about as heavy as a grain
of wheat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
CLEVELAND B1orcnn CONTEST.
Ethel Power WINS the Dell.

The voting in the contest for the
Cleveland bicycle to be given away
June lst by the Paris Home Laundry
to the one having deposited the great
est number of Paris Home Laundry
slips, was the heaviest of any week of
the contest. The special prize of Sne
bell was won by Ethel Power, who had
% slips to date.
This week another $3.50 King of the
Road lamps viii be given away.
The totals are now as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
DR.. PRICES Cream Boxing Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Media. and Diploma.
KENNAN'S LECTURE.

The Sale of Seats Will Open This
Morning.
The sale of seats for the KEENAN, en-
gagement at the Salt Lake theatre viii
open this morning at 10 O'Clock at the
box office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25

New blood should be introduced ev-
cry year with chickens, turkeys, or in
fact with any of the feathered tribe, in
order to keep up the yiGor and health
OF the flock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25

CeyIon Tea is now drunk Ia Europe
for its purity ana economy. Blue
Gross" Ceyion Tea is the general favor
ite.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-25
At the Tabernncl Gle.

people of a zone man. power was
completely allayed- -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
AUTHORITIES SLOW TO ACT.
THE PULASKI COURT HOUSE.
II Is Now Firmly -Rrpairinl
Flood DAMAGES

pulaski, VA. April 17.-Special-The
courthouse has now been fairly cstab-
lished in the Macgilk building, the records
having been removed here from New
berne this week. our people are very
proud of having this the county seat,
and no doubt large crowd will attend
the first session of court. which Will
be held here In May.
good deal of work has been done
on repairing the flood damages, and
81 me or our streets and sidewalks are
in better condition than ever before.
The talk about the coming election Is
growing more definite, and although
not so many candidates are in the iield
here as elsewhere, the fight IS predicted
TO be a warm ole
Commemorative attorney, will be OPP
posed by three young Pulaski lawyers
Messrs. T. l.. Massie, II. g. Robinson
and f. w Morton. MIR. II. G.. Fitzhugh.
commissioner of revenue. Is opposed by
Hairless, and Mr.. II l.. Stone, the county
treasurer, is running the race without
an opponent.
James Martin, an overhauler on the
Cripple Creek division of the. Norfolk
and Western railroad. suffered very
painful accident on yesterday afternoon
While under a car on the yard he saw
another car coming towards MN. lie
endeaVored to escape. but got his / DOT
caught, and had it and his ankle very
severely mashed.
Mr.. George w. Carter and bride, an
account OF whose marriage was published
in The Times, have returned to PULASKI,
where they VIII in future reside Mr.
Carter is the manager of the Dora Fur
mace, and has an elegant home in East
Pulaski.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
FIGHTING FOR
LIFE.
SUFFERING WOMAN rEsrIFlEs.

Mrs. Henrietta Burton. OF Janyier, y;
7 writes: "For long tlme sunet,tu
Trom a iisordered stomach. My appel1S
u,ss gone and what little ate tistrSsse9
me terribly. My health failed raplliy,
became very weak. and feared snOuio
mover be well. After reading your Suile
"a Heath I was encouraged 10 Try Muh-
von's Dyspepsia Cure. Its action was so
nromnf that 1 soon felt like a new, NO
man and am now completely cured.
NfrNYON'S STOMACH AND Dl RI
STA CIrRE cures all forms or INDIGESTION
and stomach troubles, such as constipd-
tion rising of food, distress after eatlns,
boating of the stomach. palpitaton OF
the heart. shortness of breath ana an al
fect!ons of the heart caused by indiges-
ton. IL soothes, heals and inVlSoia,es
stomachs that have been weakened py
over-eating. or where the lining OF stne
stomach has been impaired by phys'c
and INJURIOUS medicines. Price ~ cents
Munyon's homeopathic Home hene-
dy Company. OF Philadelphia, Put, "
specifics for nearly every disease, wn'cn
are sold by all druggists, mostly lor -
cents a bottle
Those who are in doubt as TO the ma
ture of their disease should address fry-
fessor MunIon. 1890 Arch street. Phlla1ei-
phia, giving full symptoms or thelI us
ease. Professor Munyon VIII careluly
diagnose the case and give you the peily,
III OF his advice absolutely free OF an
charge. The Remedies will be sent 10 any
address on receipt OF retail price.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

The Eighty-second Annual Report Read to
the So-iety.


The Bible Society of Virginia held its
annual business meeting at the Y. NJ. c.
A. Tuesday Rev. Jabez Hall, ID. D., vice.
president, presided.
The secretarys report showed that
the society circulated during the year, by
sales through its different agencies, II, 702
volumes. valued at cost, A,744.6; by
gifts. $40 volumes; cost, $7.34; total cir
culation. l2,012 volumes; value. $i.S2l.99.
The whole amount received in donations
from all sources, was S2,F6l6; balance
brought from last year $i05.JS; making
a total for business purposes Of N,10i.O2
for the year.
The anniversary meeting of the assoc
citation will be held in 81. Pauls church
next Sunday afternoon at 400 O'Clock.
Dir. Arthur Brooks. OF the Church of
the incarnation will deliver the address.
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing year; President. Rev. Rob-
crt i. Kerr ID. D.: Vice President Rev.
Jabez Hail. -. D.; Second Nice-President.
Right Rev. John Is. Newton; Third Vice
President, Rev. j. Calvin Stewart; Fourth
Nice-President, Rev Jesse T. Whitley;
Fifth Nicc-President, Rev. William l..
Wright, ID. ID. Managers-Rev. Drs. &. II.
Read Nj. ID. Hoge, Paul Whitehead, VIM.
j. Young, l.. Il. Mason, X. r. Wilson.
l.. A. Goodwin, Hartley Carmichael. J.
y. Morehcad. and l.. NJ. Omer; Messrs.
Joseph Bryan, II. II. Brooke, John II.
Branch. A. Il. Clarke, w. f. Fox. W.
W. Henry. VIM. NJ. Hin, Richard Irby.
and Howard Swineford. Frand d. Bev-
eridge, treasurer: T. l.. ID. Walford secre-
taly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18
FAMfLY'S MARROW ESCAPE.
They Have to Jump Out OF the Windows OF
Their Burning Home At Portsmouth.

NORFOLK. VA, April II. Shortly az
ter ! o'clock this morning fire was dis
covered in the residence of S. Goodman.
in Portsmouth. about four blocks from the
city limits. 1t spread very rapidly 10
the store of Goodman. which Is under MS
dwelling. and In a few minutes all means
Of escape were cut eff, the stairway DelnS
on fire.
Mrs. Goodman and the rest Of the
family had 10 jump from the second
story TO a shed i'm front of the store. Mr..
Goodman grabbed two Of the children
and went out the windows with tnen,
while his wife carried the other. clerk
in the employ of MIR. Goodman came near
being burned, not waking up until the nte
had nearly reached him. All Of the oc-
cupants escaped in their night clothes.
Some one told Mr.. Goodman that one OF
his children was still In the Durnlns
building and he went back TO md the
little one, and came near being suiIocated
with smoke. He was forced back, ana
found his little child all right, with the
exception of a few cuts on her hands
and legs where she had been pulled
through a window by some one. Inc
origin of the fire is unknown. The fire
spread TO the residence of Mr. wilkins.
next door, and then followed wilkins
grocery store. Mr.. II. +. Plummer's resi-
dence was the next TO catch. ms was
followed by A. II. Williams house. The
house of a colored man named copeland
also caught. as well as Mr.. Shem LOOMS
house making seven in all burning at one
time. az.
The Portsmouth fire department at 2:3O
o'clock went to the scene or the con-
Migration. and succeeded in stopping the
flames but not until the seven buildings
had been burned 10 the ground The total
loss. including houses, furniture and
goods. is valued at $1,000, which Is par
TALLY covered by insurance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

interesting "Reminiscences or personal
mectines With General jackson.
r-ne toast The Nineteenth ana rVrsy1,
sixth Virginia Regimen,s ca n ,., 1Hns'
eencea amusing and pathetic, intercsted
the circle. A.. ,ho toast
.srhc Medical Department OF tne H u1,iny
of Northern Virginia, Was very fe MS
arm of the service. and how cui'i'''
WAS mafe from dogwood bark ..o.
pcenonding TO the toast OF Cnar5o,...cs-
Vie and Our homes Mayor pss'1 ,n
made q brief reference 10 the enorts ~ y,
s ,na mis- city. 10 which the veterans
at that reunion. after lighting me -, oa flest
he battles Of life. a home IN All IespesSts ,
worthy OF the good people VINO resiuo
here. -, 49,. ~oc,,oetod Mr.
w. T. Jones TO make an me Doys an n /;
and that gentleman, taking his scat a.
the foot of the table called scco ou5 m Of MS
s'rs, three DAYS M the army. AZ the
conclusion Of Mr.. Woods tax ana n a
prayer By Mr.. vandegrift' the company
SfoparQpl
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

SPEARS.--Dled April IL. 1896, at the
residence of W. a. Watkins. Hallsboro,
Chesterfield county, Va, iNEZ. infant
daughter OF Julian A. and V. Nj. Spears.
Burial from the house at . T. NJ.
MII1LS.-Died. in Richmond, Va, April
10th, HELEN TfNSLEY MILLS, infant
daughter or MIR. and Mrs. Charles l..
Mills: aged ten months and sixteen days.
DAvIE-Died. in Macon. Ca, Monday,
April 10, 1872 at the residence OF his
brother, Whitney y. Davie, WILLIAM
DUDLEY DAVE. son Of Thomas Davie,
Lawrenceville. Va, in the twenty-third
year OF MIS- age
FUQUA.--Died, at Drewry's BLUM, Ches-
terrified county. Wednesday, April IL. 1895.
al II 30 A. NJ. c.. w. FUQUA, in the
eignty-second year OF his age.
The funeral vii, taxe place from the
residence OF Mr.. Mason Walker THIS
Thursday AFTERNOON at $3.50 o'clock
JENNINGS.-Died. April IL, 1875, at
her residence on south Third street, Mrs.
W. l.. JENNINGS.
ETTrE.SGER.-Died at Highland Park.
at s r. NJ. Wednesday, at the residence
Of his son-in-law. II. Nj. Starke. VIII
LIAM ErTINGER, In the seventy
seventh year of his age.
Notice OF funeral In afternoon and
Friday morning papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

Miss Rebecci Johnston Now tho Wife OF
Mr.. j. A. Johnston.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
at the residence OF the bride, THE
Grove" yesterday afternoon at o'clock,
when Miss Rebecca Johnston became the
pride OF Mr.. Joseph A. Johnston. The
decorations I'm the rear parlor were grow
ing plants and lilies, tastefully arranged.
pink decorations prevailed in the rest OF
the house.
The bride was attired In gown of
lechen gray cloth, and carried In her
hand La France roses. She entered the
parlor leaning on the arm of her brother,
Mr. Andrew Johnston. The ceremony
was performed by the Rev. b. Nj. Ran
dolph, rector OF Emmanuel church. Hen
rico.
Among those present at the wedding
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Sinton,
Misses jamie and Ellen Sinton. of Ash
land: MIR. and Mrs. John +. Mayer, Mr..
and Miss Morrison. Mr. and Mrs. jack
son Brandt, Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery
West. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bryan. Misses
Norma. Annie, and Hope Stewart, Mr..
and Mrs William G.. Mordecai Miss Au-
gusta Mordecai. Miss Rose Mordecai.
Miss Bertha Randolph, MIR. and Mrs
George NJ. West. Mr.. Ben. r. August,
Mr.. Charles Johnston. Mrs. and Miss
Beattie. Mr.. and Mrs Harry Beatte. Mr.
w. H. Philips. and others.
The newly-wedded ones left on the 7:lo
train for northern tour.
The groom is prominent young business
man. connected with ne hrm OF West
Johnston & Company. His bride u
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-04-18

a., tho last race. bat the best the
horse could do was to finish secor.d 10
Hodeson. who won IN romp. enris,
smith and Jimmy Mccormack backed
Marcbaway heavily at the comfortnbie
odds of Is to /. and took severai thous-
and dollars from the books. Chorn vas
An form to-day. riding the first three win
ners. Sister Mary was scratched In the
second race. which detracted consiueraty
from the programme. Summaries:
First race-seven acknowledgements
cs. Chorn. 2 10 u first. Santa Cruz sec
ond. Valander third Time. l:5s IL.
Seconi race-six furlongs-Cash DAY
ui9, chorn, event first. Henry Young
second. Ashland third. Time, LII.
Third race-Four furlo1gs-Lady lnez
U1j, Chorn, to u first, f'lorrie second
Miss Maxim third. Time, 20.
Fourth race-six furlongs, selling
Marchaway css. J. Gardner, 10 TO u first.
Readina second, Princess Rose third.
Time, ILL 3D.
Fifth race-six furlorgs- Hodgson Oo2,
Clayton. 10 to u first, Dick Behan sec
ond. Burrell's billet third. Time, lis.
THE BooK-MAKsRs NIT HARD.
NASHVILLE. TENN. April 1.-THE
bQok-mak' rs did losing business at
Cumberland Park to-dly Three favorites
the talent and tke peHcillers were hit
hard. The weather was exceedingly
gloomy and the track sloppy. Summaries:
First race-seling, six :urlongs-Tcm
Kelly O0o. McCue, TO u first. Black
hawk second, 1oano Thrill fine, l;2D.
Second race-four furlongs-Fiute U03.
Ca.~in, 10 TO u first, Princess Yama sec
ond, Kate LeGrand third. Time. 81 IL.
Third race--seyen furlongs-Iinda nO9,
Thorpe, To 81 first, Terrapin second,
Ashland bird. Time, 1913 IL
Fourth iace-selling, ore mile-Tremore
Geo Ca,Ssin) first, Bill White second,
Shining Bell third. Time i:tj -.
Fittl ra,e-six NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 100,
Perkins, II to 81 first, Rathbone second,
Falrfaith third. Time. 20 Ia.
Will Report Tie Gray Bill tavorably.
ALBANY, n. y. April 1.-THE Senate
Judiciary Committee Will tomorrow fav-
orablv report the Gray racing bill. with
out amendment. They will also report the
Wild BILL which makes operative the sec-
tions OF the constitution prohibiting gam
bling. and as a supplemental bill TO the
Cray racing bill. imposing the per S.nt
tax on the gross receipts instead or the
gross earnings of the tracks. The COM
mittee will also report the New York
pclicc magistrates bill, which alb )lisleS
the New York city police justices, with
the section relative TO commitment OF
Children striker out. 1t Is to be recon-
mitted.