davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-17
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

~ Jockey Club haa tahsa setisa - the
9usss,oa Of bsttins. and In ssries q resolutions
The Broohiys ADociatioa 70 requested 70 zee that
the law 10 Got violated. This action was takss
because II came TO the notice d the stewards
that several boskmahsrs notably waibaum ana
Hsinsman. we're svsAins the Law IN the matter
of giving tickets - records Of beta
The Brooklyn Jockey Club should ~ To Il that
none OF thess Violations occur % the track II
r ns 8. q e. .'A Il:
b.ums ot'ense On wednssd.y sa. hs giving oi
his Visiting card. bearing the number Of bet.
waibsum violated the iav. and Hsissnan svad-
Cd It.
ne.nplp. h.. broke. .s.. sc.s 2. 2 S:s,, S:. tn:
;n.r ,f:T: if' II. pis I L.ss.ss @ '' K: -. n., s,
sSn.si ''G%n' n ifsaS!s sn .a1
raced we'll.
A proposition has been made 10 "a corriEsn TO
have Hawthorns's stakes run on at Milwauhes "
It does not seem probable that Hawthorne will
c. II. Smith, owner Of Pearl song. won .
barr. o. money ever q: veto,y y Of Of b.. h'r.s a.
the various rooms throughout the country. getting
q high as to for his money.
There 10 talk Of q special swsspstakss for
horses baaten In the Brooklyn Handicap. This
would make an s,tarc'ive rcs. and President
Dwyer will. no doubt. offer liberal Added money.
The Roby race track 10 scheduled 70 rsopsn to-
morrow
Pierre Lorillard has been interviewed on the
future OF racing In this state. and he processes
to have no fear OF . Giscontinuancs OF the sport
Most OF the entries are In snd arranssme To
are completed for the seasons racing at The
Country CLUB. Of Brooklins. Mass. and the best
season In the history OF the Club Ia prom lsel
races. which Include running races and
steeplcchssins. will begin May Is and continue on
May IS and 81 and on June l.
The evening world., 1895-05-17
''R0ASTS" FOR Mr.. CROKER.
EngIish Critics Comment Severed!
"A On American Jockey Tricks.

NEWMARKET. Eng. May l7.-Stone-
aell has been officially scratched from
all engagements. 1t is believed here
that the reported trouble between
Aessrs. Dwyer and Croker is due to a
difference Of opinion regarding the con-
dition of the American horses.
Mr.. Croker said last week In the most
positive manner that not any Of the
horscg would run again until August.
ana II ID thought probable that Mr..
Owyer persuaded Mr.. Croker to change
the programme
The newspapers to-day are "roas sting"
the Americans for the tactics followed
ing 10 receiving special attention. and il
u charged that his pulling back and
popping In again on the other side Of
horses was done to influence betting
AuSlng the race.
The evening world., 1895-05-17
BASEBALL CHAT.

Parke Wilson left the 10 o'clock train this
morning for Pittsburg where he will Join the
New York team. lie viii catch In to morrow's
game. relieving schriver The lstters son died at
his home In Brooklyn yssterday. and he left At
once to Join his bereaved family.
Wilson ha ~ far recovered a. n bs confident
that he can do tho baoks,op's work up to require
menta Still. he s not At his best He IL will.
Ing. though. and can be depended upon for .
game on alternate days
PittsburG has acquired Gus wsybins. the PhIla-
delphian twirler OF mighty record II iooks -
though there were more trouble In store fer the
Giants
The ridiculous manner In wAioh Hswlsy he'd
down the New York team doss not confirm the
eudiina b.isi th.. Capt pavi's team he'd found
re-mosrow afternoon the old rivaia The oranss
A. c.. and New Jersey A. C. tsams, will play
the Orange Oval. game being CALLED at Z cieck.
Wsstsrvslt vii pitch against HE old oomrsd's.
The employees OF Louis Il. Bronnsr would like
saa. s..s H." .rs l,%: Il : a:ss;: &c: se ''ss; s;
"A. J. c." has airrsd up ths otA~ BASEBALL
a. ). c." you are post.
And presume you know II.
But Why at Mamie REYNOLDS soold In rAyns'
Her snusions hold hrst rank
BY every bassbail crank.
And they'll stick to little Mamie svery tine.
Hoedoo: did YOU s.yi
And the Giants cannot play.
because. for.no,h. by Mamie hypnoti,sd.
You have Trilby on the brain.
From rhy ming please refrain.
We don't want our little rhymester criticised.
p,o Ao.on'. Iitti. wiiiin
BY the hoodoosd GiantL that couldn't hit
A mascot 10 our SRI,
And Rusie still can twirl.
Please Mamie hypnotise them one and all,
Now "a J. c." has had his say.
think may have mrc;
Who In this "a J. c. pray,
who sits things out so nns'
He surely thinks he knows It all.
With h'w can't asree:
Pride always goes before a fall,
40 be cautious, "A J. c.
You claim We rhymsters set At nsusht.
our precious Giants luck;
Don't cook your hare before 'tis caught,
Ny silly little duck
Our verses to the Giants bold.
Are as tonic strong.
And II We left their deeds untold.
They would not love us long
Sweet "a J. c. now fare thee we'll,
| Thou grand and lofty ons'
Thy verses they will never sell
No more ,han will my own
| L.
| A dreary place this world would be.
Was thsre baseball In IT,
| although the score was ten to thrse.
And the Pirates winning every minute
Such manly forms our Giants have
Enough to make the heart surrender.
But stern look the flrAte prov
Don't keen the thrilling love chords tender
| Lsfe's song indeed would lose its charm.
| The Evening World would seem less bright
A doieful city this would be
| II no baseball news Ne had At night.
| -vEsTA.
The Morooros and Ridsswoods will cross bats o
Allerton Park. weehawken N. j.. sunday.
| ~
The evening world., 1895-05-17
WITH THE WHEElMEN.

According to the American wheelman the CUES
tion NJ onrtai referees Is In a muddled state
lust nov. No referee will he appointed to of'cate
at all the meets In tn, National circuit Chair
man Gideon viii referee the opening race OF the
season at Plsinnslc on Decoration bay.
Charles Kilpatrick the one-iegged expert snd
his wife will leave this city on sunday morning
for q ride to Chicago. They Will not try for a
record. but will report the condition of roads
Fred Titus wants match with n nberssr, the
Buffalo rider.
Tom Eck has told The American Wheelms1
tha' Nj Gdenn refused his verbal explanations
in behalf Of johnson. AMI would iake Hntiing but
sworn statement both deny schius prizes
professional
Emanou wheeImen viii have run sunday 10
Frseport, H. l.
The Lincoln wheelmen met "Wednesday nicht At
their rooms Is Eldr tgr street Mia arg" a..
tendinre A committee MAS appointed 20 draw
Nny ~ CpurN island NaN - lHlh teach Ma
"a var RoCkawa,. Jun" >, Nuukcrs aH o.
TattoGvllle An unattached wh,C'm,n are vol
come to Join the runs
Mayor Schierrn and Park Comm ss0nsr Sluicr,
n, Brooklyn. will he among those Who viii ad-
dress the Good Roads Association at the meeting
tonight in Avon Hall l!gl Bedford avenue
The Long Island Wheslmen will run to Iackeu-
sack on sunday
The evening world., 1895-05-17
LET YOUR LIGHT so SHINE"
Cyclists that Cops WOn't Arrest and
Police justices Fine.

Three more bicyclists were arraigned
n Yorkville Court this morning, charged
with having no lights on their wheels
last night. They We're William W r.
Hence. of 3%3 West End avenue. Robert
Twyman, of "a East Fortieth street, and
Alfred A. Holden. Of Sos Columbus avt
nue.,
Justice Ryan fined them Sc each.
The evening world., 1895-05-17
Elliott After the Race Track.

lawyer George p. Elliott, President o. the
Brooklyn Law Enforcement Society, to-day sen; TO
Gov Morton q letter protesting against ths
L alton Of the amendment to the Constitu-
Y =, which va intended to abolish gambling
and prevent h,okmakinE on the race tracks lie
calls attention to the betting the BROOKLYN
Jo-key Clubs track on Handicap day, and asks
tha, the racing association be compelled to en-
force the law
The evening world., 1895-05-17
COACHING CLUBS DRIVE.


MP. HavemcyeP to Eatertain the
Gsests At the Tuxedo club.
The annual spring drive Of the Coach
ing Club will take place tomorrow
morning. The party will leave the Hotel
Brunswick in tho morning on the
Pioneer. and drive to Tuxedo. where
Sunday will be spent at the Tuxedo
Club, a. guests Of Theodore A. Have
meyer.
Monday morning tho return trip will
be made.
The Pioneer will take q new route to
Tuxedo this year. crossing at the West
Fourteenth street ferry to New Jersey.
and from there over the Northern road.
The party will consist OF Col. William
Jay and Frederick Bronson. President
and Vice-PreSident OF the Coaching
Club: George r. Fearing, T. F.. Have
stur8is. Theodore A. Havemeyer. DR..
W. Seward webb and w r. Morgan,
all of whom will take turns In driving.
changes will be made every ten or
twelve miles.
Club will be held May %: The coaches
trance 10 the PARK. facing the Mall.
The route will be through the Park to
Claremont, where IA lunch will be servei.
Among those ,aa expected a,st to send T.! their
Underhill. Theodore A. Havemeyer. DR.
". Seward Webb. A. J. Cassatt. Col
d V. Morrell Nelson Browne and Og-
den Mills
The annual parade of the Tandem
Club will take place tomorrow morning
at ll30 o'clock. from the Plaza Hotel
The drive Will he through the Park to
the. Riverside Drive. where the teams
will be reviewed.
The evening world., 1895-05-17
Big Herd of Elk on Exhibition.

The herd Of twenty-five elk shipped from
Wyoming to In Dodge. one o, the ~oodsmsn and
nuntess at the sportsmen SHOW. Madison Square
Garden, arrived last night. and are now on ex-
hibiton. They were delayed at Hoboksn through
some misundsrstandins by the psrsons to whom
they we're originally coasisssd. The sxAieitioa
VIII DesaIvely Slsss te-oesrVU.
The evening world., 1895-05-17
NOT CR0KER.DWYER NOW.

0s1ss1 . Separation OF I.terests.
LONDON. May H.-The Post. speaking
ef the .'sportsd disagreement between
4sssrs. Dwyer and Croker, says that It
vas openly stated at Newmarket yester-
lA8 that the confederacy between Dwyer
ana Croker was terminated In connec-
~ WITH the defeat Of Mont4uk.
4aE1y CanDbsll viii trsi1 for Dwyer
leS e sssnsr bed lad la train for
The evening world., 1895-05-17

A meeting Will be held at the B'oohyn Clubs
house. 10 Hanson place. this evening to organize
the Long Island Cycle League, It is expected every
bicycle orgsnllation on Lang Island will be
represented. The object 10 TO promote social in
tsrcourss between Long Island whsslmsn. 10 hold
rass osst1Aos ~ slvaaes Interest u eycliaS
The evening world., 1895-05-17

The Mount Morris Republican Club VIII have q
smoker to-morro~ evening at their club house
one hundred anS y Nae'eenih street and Fltth
avenue. Among tA1se Who MI st'enl and make
ad iressc, are Congressman Los. Edward Iaute--
bach. Abraham Gruber, Gen. COLTS JOAN Sab ne
smith Assemolymen Andrews sul Reinhsrd AL
dermeu Go51msn and Wines, a collation. viii be
TNaA
The evening world., 1895-05-17
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES

RACE TRACK. ALEXANDER ISL
AND. Va. May 1.-THE entries and
weights for to-morrow's races on this
track are as follows:
The evening world., 1895-05-17
WANTS THE NEW M. A. c. SOLD
Plumbcrs' Attorney Objects to Post.
pOnement Of SheriH's Auction.

pOnement Of SheriH's Auction.
Lao Littauer moved before Justice
Mccarthy. In City Court Cha mbers, this
morning. that the Sheriff be ordered to
proceed at once with the sale authorized
to satisfy a judgment for 1894. obtained
on April 22. by Withers 4 Stuckey.
plumbers. against the New Manhattan
Athletic Club. The sale was set down
for the l%th inst, but was postponed
by the Sheriff until the 2lst.
The plaintiffs lawyer contended that
The evening world., 1895-05-17
Emsnou whesImen viii have run sunday,
Frsepori, T.. l.


The Long Island wheelmen will run to Hacker
sack on sunday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15

turing corporation, which is one of the largest cotton manufacturing establish ments in New England.
 As Wednesday was the drst day on which the petitions were preseo ted to the legisla- ture 1t looks as If the cotton mills were getting ready to adopt this policy. The first to make the move was the Dwight mills Of Chicopec, which got the desired permission from the legislature, and have since decided to locate in Georgia.
 There are three motives which tend to bring about this removal of mills from the north. Probably first of all, is the cheap ness of manufacturing where the raw ma terial is close at hand and where the sup plies of coal are also nearer. Then, there is the lower price of labor iu the south and the fear of hostile labor legislation iu the north.
 The movement on the part of the Boott and Merrimec mills is practically that of the same body of men. The president of each corporation is Augustus Lowell of Boston, and Arthur T. Lyman, one of thf most influential of Boston's business men is director in each.
 The Boott mills have total assets, accord ing to their report of condition on Decem- Der T. 1894, of g, ,567, $40, of which s105, ,350 is in land and water power, s419, ,00O IS in buildings, and s5i1, 9l3 is in machinery. The capital stock is $l POO, 900.
 The Merrimac mills have $400, ,000 in land and water power, S900, 900 in buildings, S700, 1000 in machinery and S1 ,427 900 in stock iu process of manufacture (by the statement of June last), and their capital stock is B, 500 ,000.
 as well known as any in the country in their line of business, as their owners are at the head of this branch of New England industry.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
BROOKLYN'S LATEST,

TROLLEY CARMEN GO OUT AND ELECTRI-
 CLANS FOLLOW THEIR LEAD.
 BROOKLYN, Jan. 14.-The trolley car strike began when the last night car had been housed, which was shortly before o'clock this morning. Not a single day car is on any road in Brooklyn, with one exception, the Coney Island and Brook ly u !, which is running out this morning. AL though the motormen and conductors are in the neigh borhood of the starting sta tions, not one offered to go to work this morning, and the usually noisy clang of the trolley car bells on the busy streets was hushed. The elevated trains, although the service was nearly doubled, ,were unable to carry the people, and during the work ing hours this morning trains were crowded to suffocation.
 When the electricians employed in the four power houses in the city went to take their night shift at o'clock last night t they were asked by the foreman if they were willing to take places on the cars as motormen and conductors. They replied "No,' ' and were then told there was no more work for them.
 This was the first act in the lockout that threw some 300 men out. The employees say the action of President Lewis in lock- ing out the power house workers precipi- tated the strike. They say President Lewis told friend last night that the strike would cost the Brooklyn Heights company at least S500, ,000.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
A YOUNG MERCHANT, Who as a Detective Attempted
 the Arrest OF TWO NEGRO BURGLARS Tn Columbus, Ga., Received Pistol Wounds Which
 Caused His Death.
)F TWO NEGRO BURGLARS

COLUMBUS, Ga., Jan. H..-At 6:30 o'clock tonight terrible street tragedy was enacted in Columbus which threw the community into state of great excite ment and brought large crowds from every direction. People passing along Broad street, opposite the Georgia Homs build ing, the most conspicuous portion of the business section of the city, were startled by rapid reports of pistol shots being fired, and a young man with smoking revolver in his hands staggered into Brannon & Carson's drug store, threw his weapon on the counter, fell to the floor and expired almost instantly with great streams of blood issuing from his mouth and ears.
 Tho affair was so sudden that few of the hundreds on the street ih the vicinity at the time had any conception of what had occurred or understood the fatal results. The report that man had been killed was soon started, but no one saw the fatal shots fired and 1t was difficult to get particulars. The young man killed was j. Thomas Jar rett, who kept a small merchandise store, but was also n member of a detective agency.
 He had ferreted out robbery of saloon and encountered two negroes, whom he had seen in the act of stealing from the sa- loon, which was located on Broad street, and attempted to arrest them. It is sup posed the negroes resisted, and Jarrett drew his revolver to defend himself, when a shot was fired. Four more followed inn mediately. The two negroes broke and ran in different directions, and Jarrett staggered into a store above stated and fell dead. He was shot in the left breast just above the nipple, producing a mortal wound. It is believed both negroes were slightly wounded.
 Notwithstanding the early hour and the number of people on the street, the contro- versy was so quiet and the fatal result so sudden that the negroes succeeded in gets- ting away before the people recovered from their surprise or the police app sared.
 Late tonight negro was arrested and lodged in the barracks on suspicion of be- ing one of the parties. The body of Jarrett wag carried to the undertakers, where it now is. The coroner will hold an inquest in the morning.
 Jarrett was well-known and popular young man, well connected, 2S years old and married.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
TAYLOR, THE DEFAULTER,

THOUGHT TO BE IN HIDING IN CHICAGO,
 BoNDsMEN ACTING SUSPICIOUS.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 14.-From the movement of certain of Taylor's bondsmen who are now in this city there is good reason to believe that the defaultiug treasurer of South Dakota is either in Chicago or in the immediate vicinity. Early this forenoon Ex- Governor Mellett left his hotel in q carriage, accompanied by his son. Soon afterwards J T. McChesney and two other men, supposed to be Taylor's bondsmen, followed in another carriage. 1t is said that the party were driven to a hotel on the outskirts of the city and that Taylor was there. It is also said that a conference was held and that the result will be set clement of raylor's defalcation.
 Several of Taylor's bondsmen are in town, and as they are all stopping at the same hotel their presencs cannot be acci dental. Nothing positive can be stated as to Taylor's whereabouts, but remarks dropped by members of the party furnish grounds for the assertion that the bonds men know where to find him.
 'sIf were hunting for Taylor,' said one : of them today, ''I should not go outside of Chicago to find him."
 Ex Governor Mellett himself also ad- iiiittted last night that he thought Taylor was in the city.,-,Snd took a carriage this morning to go where he WIS; so 1t IS sus- pected.
 c. II. Vinton, another of Fay lor's bonds men, arrived this afternoon.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
A. P. A. DICTATING TERMS

BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 14.-A committee of twelve from four American Protective as- sociation lodges left for Helena this moru- ing with an address issued by President J. K. Caldwell 10 the members of the leg islature, protesting against the election of the repu blican national chairman, Hon. Thomas Carter, as United States senator. A printed copy of the address will be laid on the desk of every legislator and read by the cleak of the house. Carter is a Cath ollie and the address contains a violent de- nunciation of alleged papal interference with civil and present affairs in this coun- try, and wants the legislature in the name of the American Protective association not to elect Romanist to the senate on the penalty of political death. The address created tremendous sensation, and it is believed if the A. P. A. s in the legislature obey orders it may defeat the repu blican caucus nominee for senator. Balloting be- gins tomorrow.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
SPANISH SUGAR Poses as Perplezing Enigma to
 Pa Uncle Sam. TT : DISCRIMINATING DUTY : ( : estioned and the Bounty Ordered Collected Until : Further Investigation.
DISCRIMINATING DUTY

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Telegrams were received at the treasury department asking for an explanation of the letter sent to Col- lector Kilbreth on Saturday as to sugars from Spain and her colonies, upon which bounty was paid ou export, being subject to the discriminating duty of 1-10 of per cent on import into the United States. Collector Kilbreth was today instructed by wire to assess the duty upon refined sugars only for the present.
 Some time ago it became known unoffi- cially to he treasury department that Spain paid bounty on exported refined sugars the product of that country or of her colonies. Spain herself produces, it is said, but little if any sugar, but her colonies are large producers. Spain, it is understood, too, imports large quan- titles of raw sugsrs from her col onies for refining purposes, and upon this sugar, when redned, she allows for wharfage, dues and waste and an ex- port bounty of 20 per cent of tue price paid for the raw sugar. This unofficial informa- ton at the instance of Secretary Carlisle was communicated by Secretary Gresham to MT. HInnis Taylor, United States min- ister to spain. He had an interview with the spanish minister Of hnance, who stated that Spain allowed bounty on ex- ported sugars the product oi Spain and her colonies.
 When this information reached here last week the instructions communicated in these dispatches last Saturday were sent to Collector Kllbreth for his guidance.
 The treasury department, as shown by Secretary Carllsle's telegram Of today, is not entirely clear as to whether the spanish government allows a bounty only on fined sugars exported or whether II allowed a bounty on raw sugars exported.
 As far as the treasury department is off cally advised there are no sugar rehuerles in either Cuba or Porto Rico, and sugar exported from those countries must neces- sarily be in the raw state. If there be re- ineries there then the law requires that each invoice of sugar sent out must bs ac- companied by certificate setting forth the fact that the exporter receives no bounty on that particular cargo of sugar; other wise by law it would be subject to the diff >ferential. This certificate would have to be made before the proper Spanish custom officer. and it would also have to be at- tested by the Unissssd States consul at the port of export. Besides rne-sa9 onncemen of this proceeding consular fees wJs nave to be paid. Until Secretary Carlisle canaSe- ceive definite information on the points not yet cleared up his telegram, as quoted above to Collector KiIbreth, would De the guide for the treasury official on assessing duty on sugar from Spain and her colonies.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-01-15
Constantly growing for forty years-the of Dr. Prics's Baking Powder.
CREsCENT CITY RACES.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.--Tnere was large attendance at the races this alter noon, but their spirits were dampened by slight drizzly rain falling for an hour af- ter the second race had started. The track was heavy, but the running was somewhat faster than that of last week. The betting was brisk and opened strong in the second race, when Fred Taral the S20, 900 jockey, had the mount on Melody and won the race at even money for the taient. This was Taral's first mount at the winter meeting and his stock went up in the esti- nation of the bettors, who will in future back the jockey against the field.
 Bessie Nichols in the fourth race paid the biggest odds on winning horse al z U l straight. The club has arranged date for the postponed extra ladies' day, and this event will take place on Wednesday, Jan- uary 17. A good card has been made up for that day, and brass band will be one of the added attractions.
 First race, three-qu4rters of mile, sell ing-Ban Wilson, lO7 (rhorpe), 6 to 1, won; Bill White, no (booman), 1O to l, second; Ansonia, no May berry,, 8 to 1, third. Time, 1:lsh.
 :, Second racs, one mlle, selling-Melody, IA (IaraD,o even; won; Baby Bill, lol (Mayberry), 6 to 1, third. Time, 1:49.
 Third race, three quarters of mile, selling--J ohn Cycha, 105 rhorpe), to l, won; Lagniappe, 102 Il. Ward), 5 to 1, second; Black Satin, 102 (H. Wllliams), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:19.
 Fourth race, fivs-eighths of a mile, handicap-Bessie Nichols, 110 e. Joan son), 7 to l, won; Dearest, 102 (H. Will liams), 10 l, second; His Honor, 100 (Newcom). Do to l, third. Time, 1;O4.
 Filth race, seven-eghths of a nie, sell won; Dsnver, 1o1 (Newc1m), l2 to1, sec ond; Lay On, 1Ol (H. Wiliiams), 10 to 1, third. Time, 1:33