davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

NEW YORK Jale Cotton dul. mid
alHs saif l-if. miiIliug. 3-lG, gross
fecf'u.s. D. i.2 bales forwarded $50 bales
Irlrh iartuaN 1'- rs bales. Futures
closed barely steady. July. O.sI. August
.1 september. C'H, October. G.is, NO
E0micr. 400. December. 7Oj. January,
gao. February tlJ. March. I'D. sales
llu Too bales
Total To-day Set receipts. SO bales,
exports 90 the Continent. o12 bales
stocks. 900 l02 bales.
Total SO far This week Net receipts.
Ha bales. exports TO Great Britain,
tpl3 bales. Continent. J.i3b bales.
Total since September lst-Net receipts,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

were a hostile feet n IS urged IN oen ..'.
,.frree, al rssel development. and NCpi'
add af slight expense mucn Nai"t''' ~,
formation as Co the effect Of h'a1f ~,
fire upon turrci ships u j. In
however. that the naval miit" ii'n -, 80
make "a strong cfiorl 90 have %. ht.,s
tors savcf foe their use az drll s..'1,
though ,hcy have not proved 10 pe H.
adanfcd Tor this use. and me Nat, ,ne
partmonf would not De- relieved 81 '''N
EXPENSE OF finally disposnG or theni'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

RICHMOND VA. July ., 1879.
Receipts 800. sales 800. .
sheen and Lambs Receipts. goo; sales.
4Ou
Hogs Receipts 20. sales. 20.
Prices. cattle BEST. Sc. Oh 4i2c. gross
q teW extra nne higher. medium 20 good,
81. 10 .ftc. gross. common TO lair, e.
90 1a,c. gross bulls. -'sc. 10 &c gross.
Slocp--c. 10 -..c. gross
Lambs llae. 90 1 -. gross.
Hoes-Ge. tO G'2e net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

TLTINOI{E. MD. July 9.-Flour
wear ana lower. western superitae. s2b
nl.5. extras. S-ytt3.4p, family. s3.aVQ
$50. winter wheat, patent. $3.50 t.nv,
spring - sUG4.OO, straight, S@.Jpni.tH
Wheat very weak. no. red spot ana
JDiv. s.aIG4l.c.. August. liaH6rsc., sep
fr--er 6S qt~a.c.. steamer No. = red.
CfnGIr.c.- southern. py sample oieivc.i
co.. ODD frNuc, GiHJ.c.
Com easy mix "a spot, 4i9sQfitic., july
i1i4c.: August. &c, september, 4'sc.'
southern wine, .lc.s yellow. bic
Oats easter. 80. white western. ~ ;
OFasc.. SO. = mixed western, aoia9"le.
Ilcc dull.
Hay steady arI firm. choice timothy,
5000.
ofhcr articles unchanged.
D0uds-N Virginia Us. new. i5lan d. bai-
tim0re and ohio Southwestern hrsts. l"'
bid. Consolidated Gas stocks. w. ~ p. b,
90. bonds. Os, 49,. bids DO 's, l"'q io''l.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

: oaG 8is bales. exports 20 Great Britain.
. iul pl bales. France. Aot.HlZ bales.
,,rI.Ecrt. "a in22iG nalcs.
~EN ORLEANS. la, july cotton
rr+rres efraly. Gales $500 bales, July,
eg. August. CGi. september. OtH Oc-
fo0er. GN. November, go, December.
GlG. january. 6ei, February. CSC.
Ii1EHpDOL. July a-Cotton quiet:
,,..~.r4r miaflmr. 3 21-'i2. sales. 800
f.f.e. American. 300 bales. speculation
ar4 EXPORT 800 balcs- receipts i.'n
0.fDs. american. aoD bales. August ana
e...f.uD.r 81-Gi. september and oc-
tot.r 3 it-t4n3 1864. october and No-
''.~hsr s. 5000. November and Dcccm-
t.r . i-Gl. December and january,
3 -f.sf48 .2-fi. January and FEBRUARY,
3 ..ei Futures opened STEADY ana
demand moderate
r.. N-American miaalns. JAN
... good mlIlllue 80, low mid
al... a. good ordinary, 80, ordinary
% .-sf Ilir and July and August,
. 4a..l buyers. August and nepiemneif
. t..Gf sellers. September and 0ciouefl
rIIt Ie..f sellers. October and No-
,..,.I.r. g ls-Gi03 i9-Gi. buyers. Novem-
I.r an. I.eember . iH-6if" HN-'l, buy
49,. December and January, 3 'i-biH
. ...g4 BUYERS. January ana ttniAaig :
-.sI value. February ara MaIcn,
" -.-tf sellers. March and April. "i-1f
nn ,,-Gi buyers April ana Mtt, " ''-'i'
FlIers Futures cipsc4 'lta-.-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

the season. Send all contributions yare
the sporting Editor cf Tho Times FOR The
Times baseball purse.
In the game between Lynchburg ana
Roanoke yesterday Padien made dou-
bic. "A triple and home run III Nc
home run These five hits only netted
seventeen bases
Petersburg is now only % points behind
Portsmouth.
The HIN Climbers now know what the
word slump" means.
The sheep Hnl Rufio Nccks have been
Organized with the following players.
Frost. catcher. CIrle. pitcher Jones
pitcher. Edwards. sh0rt-stOp. Hancock,
first base, Nahuney. second base cenl,
third base. Whitmore. left field Row
LAID. centre field. .. SEMI. right heid. All
clubs composed Of boys aged fifteen years
and under desiring a game address Eddie
Frost. box 31l. city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
ruE NORrn 4rLiNrIo sol iDRoN.
4 summer Programme Being Arranged
WI prnhnhIA Eanankton ~ NeMpor.

VIII Probably Eenaezson At Newport
WASHINGTON. july 9.-Admlral bunee
has come 10 Washington 90 confer with
Secretary Herbert regarding the pro-
,,auma for summer manocuyres Of the
NOrth-Audntlc squadron.
Rotor. the nrsf of August, when at
loa.r f.n vessels will constitute tine fleet.
an elaborate detailed plan of operations
tor the detease ~ abe coast from cape
cod 10 the capes of the Chesapeake, VIII
be prepared and put into operation.
Late in August the squadron viii proDt-
blv rendezvous a. Newport, and Doe re-
viewed by Secretary Herbert aboard the
Dolphin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

Justice White. of tre United states
SUI remo Court. has allowed "a writ OF
....r IN, tna e4ts of the state OF Missouri
AGAINST Charley Smith. who is under ser-
t.nro 10 Doe hanged to-day. This viii at
a- "a stay AGAINST the execution until me
error alleged can be investigated ~ the
riulor courts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

CINcINNATI o.. July y-Flour quiet;
winter patent. S4l0U 100. fa.ry, s.,aUn
500. family. t5-i5U3.Ij.
Nhrat-N0 buyers, quiet and Easy.
Corn quiet. $50. mixed, track, $50,
50. - white. uach asi2c.
Corn dull and easier, no. mixed,
tratk. cln2r 4e
Pork aul aud unchanged.
Lard weak, steam lear, SGet4, kettle
lard. :GN1la
Bacon duII. loose shoulders. $3.50, short
ribs. S6Il. short clears. 500, boxed
meats lac ,uoro
Dre sailed meats ful and unchanged
Whisky lru and quiet at fl-i.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

PORTSMOUTH. VA. July 9-Special-
Richmond and Portsmouth ondt ayorei 70
play two games here this afternoon. but
the clements were decidedly against Rich
moni and iu favor OF She home team as
when the game was called at the end Of
two and half innings. the score stood
10 in Richmond's favor
Two games will Dee played tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

The Orioles seem to Have struck Bad
streak of Luck.

PI7TsByRG July Not q run was
scored by either side until the riufh IN
Ming NJ The first Boston game to-day, ana
the finish was exciting. Then NasH maze
a triple. whiei virtually won the game
ln prsbure's half OF the ninth Dolan
filed the bases on poor pitching. ana
Nichols replaced him. Two singles sent iu
two runs. and base on h-ils again lille
the bases but % wonderful or.-fnnt stop
lv Long prevented further scoring. Plt-f-
burg could rot hi Iolan, while Duny
made hair NJ B1st3n's hits
The second came was close ana exciting
throughout Pittsturg winning ln the
tenth inning Hawl- Y pitched great
same. tut was given rank supp1fl Errors
ll Smith and tlulm4u allowed the Eos-
toms f0 tio the sc9re in fh- seventh, eUd
enabled the visitors to make tae score
tfe. li.-strrg won in che tenth hv h'f-
ups Nichols for three singles. Attend
assoc. $50.
S-lr.- r. IT, F.
plfs1ulg ........ .000O0OOo2- .
Boston .. ........ O O00ruU %
iat tcncs Hart and Sugdeu. Dolaa,
Nichols. and Ryan
pifriurg .0ro010o1ot-f II s
Boston ......... O % O00O2 Ul0-3 l
halt'ries-hawley and suslen, Nichols
ami Ryan.
81. louis. >. BALTIMORE. 4.
ST. LOUIS. MO. July s-st Louis won
fI-i1l.s game after thir.ecu-inning
struggle. ciarssOu was hit freely. and r.-
tired after the third inning Breiteuste
showed why a.l the clubs were Offering
eiit-eiged prices for hlm. The game was
the most exciting ever seen on tine
grounds. Attendance 5000.
score. r. H. l.
S. Louis iis0o00o00o0t-5 Is 4
Baltic -..--D % 0001OOO0-i 10 4
Batteries Bre't,nsteIn. often. and Mil
Ter, tlarksOu and Robinson.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at ClcEcilld.
Brooklyn ar plftsburs.
Washington af Cincinnati.
Boston at Louisville.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

WrRST. Died. July sth, at a. NJ,
RfADBIYNE. youngest daughter Oh Ai'N
auior and Elisa Werst ,.,,.. -.
The funeral VIII take pace lIo ,ll,,, =.
peters Cathedral WEpN rS'AN AotsN-
INl al $50 Friends ana acludlnian .es
invited TO attend
TALMAN.-Died, July sth; near p. C .i; r,
TAINAN. OF this city.
me romans viii De- brought here for
inrerment. notice of which Will appear
later.
1uTCHElL.-pie az the residence OF
hiss son-iu-law. ~. h. Jones, 90 Granam
street Fulton, al O.41 % CLOCK /. A. july
: 1876 WILLIAM H. MITCHELL, M
the sixty-second year of bis age.
Funeral TO-DAY. july 10TH a. o cioch
= NJ. from the Fulton Baptist church.
Friends and acquaintance respectfully
invited 20 attend
KANE.-Died. at his residence. 2bl3
cast Main street. at ! 80 =. ~, July Dih,
JAMES. son OF the late Thomas anu
Funeral SIN take rlace from 81. Pat
rick's church THU KSDAN MORNING az
10 o'clock Friends and acquaintance
respectfully invited 10 attend.
NAHONEY. Died. al the residence OF
his brother. W. c. Mahoney. 1913 west
cav street sos A. NJ. Tuesday, July
OH. ~ b. MAHONEf; aged Iorty-two
Funeral from the Sacred Heart church
THURSDAY MORNING, July 18th, az 10
O clock. -
Au-NFORD.- suddenly, on Tues
dav. the gth instant. Mrs. WILLIAM y
Ni-NFORD. wife OF the late Colonel
Nvuiiam Preston Munf0rd. and daughter
Of Horace l.. Kent. deceased
Fuperal from the First Presbyterian
church. corIer Of Madison and Grace
streets, THIS AFTERNOON at 9 O'clock.
-..,,... ,,t.-rpro-,, NH rctr,~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10
GAMEs TFsTEnDAY.
srANDIsa or Tnr clrn.

STANDING or THE tiths.
Games won and lost by each club to
each other club.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

Summary. Earned runs Petersburg.
@. Norfolk. 4. Home runs Turner and
Thornton. Bases on halis-on Foreman.
g. of Weeks. e. Struck out-bv Foreman.
=. 10y Weeks. 9. Bases from being hit-
Tate 90. OHaean. Double ulays-pen-
der. Turner. and Brcon. Passed balls
Cote. !. Time Of game two hours. Um-
Ilre. Air MlLchel
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

FIJI BOARDING PLACE FOX THE
SIMMER. convenient 10 stores. churches,
Office and station In close proximity 20
famous Peaks of otter. For terms
write "at once" TO NesSrs kRANTI -
OFT Bedford City, Bedford county. Va.
iyl0-lts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

Summary. EARNED Roanoke. g.,
r.vr.hbure. p. Bases on halls-Ou fry,
2. Off Lloyd. j. OF McNenna. .. struck
out-by Lloyd. e.. by Mekenna. 3. TWO
base hlts-sncrcr. stahl Cl Iaddcn Clark.
Thr,c-h1se hits-padden. Home runs
Fultz. Paddeu Plock. Double plays
Cavanaueh WEIGH padlen. and Lloyd,
YioN and Little; McKenra, Mcintyre. and
piocl Wild pitches. McNenna. D.. Los 10,
i. Ht by pitched ball-CaNanaugh, %
stolen bascs-Vi0X. Berryhili. Mcintyre.
I.eahy. Time of eame-tWO hours. Cm-
pife. Hogelus.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-10

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
At Portsmouth:
Richmond vs.. Portsmouth.
AT Roanoke:
Lynchburg vs.. Roanoke.
At Petersburg.
Norfolk vs.. Petersburg.
MOTHS.
Again rain broke up the game in Ports
month Yesterday The first game, FOR
there were TO have been two. was called
"A, the end OF the FIRST half OF the third
with the score 10 0. in favor OF Ron
mond. There will be Two games to-day
Foreman pitched his farewell game fer
the Farmers Yesterday. and won 10
so far Sl06 has been subscribed 10 The
Times baseball purse. which is TO be
a1lidei among the players at the eui VI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
ON THE BALL FIELD.
Results of the Games in the Big Leag,
Yesterday

"es"''s o' 'he "aines ia the h's League
hes'sr"af-
AT Clnclnnatl-The C1nc1nnatis cele-
brated their return to-day by losing
to the Louisville. after having the
so,o j., hand rho soo
cincinnati ..'.o o--b
LouisVllle .,..V ? W
fiits--Clhclnnau ~, LouisVlile ~,
hrrors-Clhclnnatl g. LoulsVllle l. Bat
eiles-hi'iheS' DWyer ana Vaughan
ullillllshahi anu spies
AZ oieVels ho-Costly bases on oalls
ana errors at crItcal points lost TO-
uaS game Aor rittsouIs. Inc score
1ieVeiano ''''o
fillsoufs "'l ID
aies--CleNelaiu Q, rlt.spuls ~. Et
rofs-eleVeiano = Fltesourg 8 bat
I ateiies-i ouhs anu Alhiiilel' r1dWleS aho
MERRITT.
- 's' noa,7 onie'sos .oon q
game from the loeals to-uaS through
| . luch a tne oal anu eliols VI eie iooaia'
me score
o. houls '''''o ~
olilfaeol H''..'o
Hlts-St. Louis g. Chleago o. Errors
st LOUIS D. Chicaso 2. naeeeiles-
| breltens'elh ana otteh' Fafher ana
-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
MONDAY At WOoDMONT.

Complete Plans for the Reunion of the
Legislature = Arrangements Completed
and Large Number Expected-D -Distin-
guished Visitors.
Hartford. Sept. Representative A.
IC. Sternberg, chairman of the commit-
tee in charge of the reunion of the gem
eral assembly of 1895, has received be-
tween 200 and 300 acceptances and there
will probably be at least 300 at the gath
ering, which takes place next week att
the Colonial building near Woodmont.
The meeting will be held in the Con-
necticut worlds fair building and DIM
ner will be served on the grounds adj
Joining.
The reunion is of the members of the
house of representatives, but all the
senators have been invited, as well as
Governor Coffin. Lieutenant Governor
Cooke, all the state officers, the gover-
nor's staff, Brigadier General Haven
and his staff, and the United States
senators and congressman. Samuel Fes-
|senden, speaker of the house, will act
as president of the reunion and toast 4
master at the banquet The following
gentlemen are expected to make short
speeches: Lieutenant Governor Cooke,
United States Senators Hawley and
Platt, Congressman N. D. Sperry and
E. Stevens Henry, Hon. Morgan G.
Bulkeley, Hon. Stiles Judson, jr., Joseph
L. Barbour, J. D. Dewell, John Addison
Porter, J. H. Macdonald, chairman Of
the highway commission; Judge e. M.
Warner, Senator Donald T. Warren,
and speeches will also be made by 9TH
ers.
The committee has made arranges
ments with the New York, New Haven
and Hartford railroad to furnish free
return tickets to all who pay full fare
one way. The New York and New Eng
land road is expected to make the same
arrangements. Woodmont is the Sec
ond station beyond New Haven on the
Consolidated road and those attending
the reunion will get off at this station.
Special rates have also been arranged
on electric cars leaving New Haven de-
pot on arrival of trains The fare to
Colonial park and return will be twenty
cents.
The dinner will be served by Caterer
Dixon of the Colonial restaurant, who
has prepared the following menu:
Steamed CLAIMS, clam chowder, pickles,
boiled potatoes, broiled bluefish, sliced
tomatoes, fried oyster and fried clans,
fried potatoes, cold ham, soft shell
crabs, roast chicken, roast green corn,
fruit and coffee; cigars and cigarettes
between courses,
The committee is making arrange
ments to have some New Haven band
on the grounds to furnish music. but it
has not yet decided upon which band it
will have.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
OPPOSED TO WOMEN VOTING
ILANIFESTO HAS BEEN SENT TO
MASSACH USETTS PEOPLE.

The Association Says 1T Believes That the
Extension to Women of Municipal Rights
Would be IA Danger to the State for W hich
No Compromising Advantages Are Shown.
Boston, Sept. 20.--The Massachusetts
association opposed to the extension OF
suffrage to women has sent out the fol-
lowing manifesto relating to the vote
which is to be taken in November upon
the question of granting municipal suf-
frage to women:
To the People of Massachusetts,:
The Wellman bill, enacted by the last
Legislature, gives the opportunity to all
men and all women, qualified to vote
| for members of school committees. to
express in November their opinion on
the question, "Is lis expedient that mu-
nicipal suffrage be granted to women?"
This bill is not rightly called refer
endum, for it proposes no change in our
laws, but provides merely for an express
| sion of opinion by vote. Its practical
result will be it's influence on future
legislatures. We urge the duty upon all
women to interest themselves in this
tquestion, and to aid the formation of a
right public opinion thereupon; and we
call upon all men voters to justify the
present suffrage status by an over
whelming Mo- at the polls in Noven-
ber.
| We do not urge women opposed to the
further extension of the suffrage to vote.
We affirm that the burden Of proof rests
with the suffragists.
We declare that the silence of our sex
at the polls will not mean consent, but
deposition or indifference. We find tam
gible proof that the women of this state
do not desire the ballot in their general
Indifference to school suffrage, which
has failed to rouse their zeal and inter-
est during the many years of its exist
ence, while some time before such suf-
frage was established the valuable ser.
vices of women on the school boards
had been secured by the votes Of men.
We believe that extension to women of
| municipal suffrage would be a dam
ger to the state for which no compen-
sating advantages are shown. We be-
| tlieve the present division of labor and
responsibility between the sexes to be
founded on reason and on the laws OF
mature. and while freely admitting that
a higher standard of patriotic and civic
duty is needed by both men and women,
we affirm our belief that it must be,
drought about by an advance in civili-
!zation and in education, and that this
advance would be impeded rather than
helped by the complications resulting
from municipal suffrage for women.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
BeIieved to be a Crook.

Boston, Sept. 20.-Inspectors this af-
ernoon arrested Andrew Freeman, alias
Williams, and Mary Williams, who
claimed to be his, wife as suspicious
characters. Freedman is an old time
crook and has already served three
terms in the state prison, so that if an
other crime in the state can be fastened
upon him he will come under the habit
ual criminal act and be liable to a twen-
ty-five year sentence. The police be-
lieve, however, that this will be hard to
do. He was followed to-day to policy
shop on fremont street, where he dis
posed of a large quantity of postage
stamps. and it is believed he and the
woman have been concerned in some re-
cent post office burglaries in Maine.
The woman claims she supposed her
husband to be in the tea and coffee bus
mess, but the police believe her to be a
.crook.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
HER MIRACULOUS ESCAPE
MISS SIEBKE'S MARRIOTT ESCAPE Az
THE LOCAL POST0FFICE.

Cap Fell From the Top of the Chimney
and Crashed in the Roof Over Miss
Siebke's Desk-She Had Left the Desk
Less Than n Minute Before,
AS the large iron cap, weighing two
and one-half tons, which is to cover the
top of the new chimney on the post Of
fee, was being hoisted into place yes
terday afternoon at 5:15, the ropes of
the tackle suddenly broke and the large
mass of iron went crashing down
through the roof. 1t then struck on the
large beams underneath and rested
there, but the jar, when it fell, was 50
great that the plaster in the registry
department was nearly all knocked
loose, One large piece of plaster, four
or five feet square, dropped down on the
desk of Miss Siebke, one of the clerks,
but she had just stepped to another
part of the office and escaped what
might have been serious injury. An
| lIlCdIuGSCeIll ldlINp ONtl llGl QdSh was
smashed and the desk was Uttered with
the debris.
Treasurer Shanley's desk was also
near the center of the shower of plaster,
but he had just gone into the money
order department, and Miss Harris, an
other clerk, had gone to supper, so that
all the employees, who might have been
injured, We're fortunately out of the way.
When the iron fell lit was directly over
the glass ceiling of the mailing depart
ment but as it fell through the roof it
was veered to one side, SO that it struck
the beams and the glass was not brok-
en-. The entire floor of the registry room
last evening was covered with plaster,
and the ceiling looked as if it had been
shot full of holes. The iron cap will be
taken up and placed in position on the
chimney to-day.
The work on the chimney was being
done by a gang of men employed by
Peck & Bishop, with Henry Risley as
foreman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21

The officers of the Intercollegiate
Tennis association have practically
completed arrangements for the an
nual meet. They have reappointed
Joseph T. Whittlesey of this city, the
popular veteran referee, to the same
position for the coming tournament
The date of the tournament has been
changed from October 1-5 to October
S-13, owing to the fact that the Yale
Cambridge games take place October
5, and no conflict is desired. At the
request of the secretary, Mr.. Herrick.
of Princeton, Arthur E. Foote of Yale,
the well known tennis player, will re-
ceive the entries at Yale instead of
Mr.. Herrick.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
ANOTHER cur CHALLENGER.
This Time it Comes From a New Enthusi-
v,.a

This lime IL comes FROM a New LAthusi"
astic Yachtsman
Lordon, Sept. 2O.-Charlie Ross, known
as C. D. Rose, a race horse owner un-
til 1894, but who has virtually aban-
doned the turf this year, recently pur-
chased the yacht Samantha and prom
ises to become an enthusiastic yachts
man next year. Hitherto he has not
been known to have taken amy inter
est in yachting and his newborn zeal
has given rise to rumor that he in
tends to become a challenger for the
Americas cup. So far, however, the
report lacks confirmation
The Field tomorrow will make men
ton of a possible challenger for the
cup. The gentleman referred to is
probably Mr.. Rose. The Field says:
A wealthy gentleman has informed us
he Is prepared to build cutter to chal-
lenge in 1896, provided the committee
will consent to sail away from New
York 50 it will be impossible for ex-
cursion steamers to interfere.
New York, Sept. s0.-The Evening
Telegram tonight says that ex-Com-
modore James d. Smith, chairman of
the cup committee of the New York
Yacht club, this afternoon received a
cablegram from Charles Rose, son of
Sir John Rose of London, challenging
for the Americas cup, to be sailed for
in 1896.
The challenge was turned over to the
New York Yacht club. 1t cannot be
formally acted upon, as it was not
made in the proper form, in not hay
ing been sent through the secretary of
the club. Mr. Rose challenges as an
Individual 1t is thought he will prob
ably put his offer in formal shape for
the action of the yacht club. Mr.
Rose lis a member of the Jockey club
and has been known for years as a rae
ing man.
Commodore Smith said tonight that
the challenger is a member of the Roy
al Yacht squadron, but his name does
not appear on the list of those belong
ing to that organization.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-21
LawIessness in Kentucky.

Mckinney, KY, Sept. 2O.--A terrible
shooting affray was reported to-day
from Adams & Trebridge's distillery,
in Pulaski county, fifteen miles south
of this place. Last night five men,
one of them named Cain of Minton-
Vile, engaged in game of poker in
small room at the distillery. A dis
pute over the game arose and the shoot
ing began. Cain alone escaped, and is
accredited with Staying all the dead.
Most of the slain were either shot
through the head or heart. Cain, it
is reported, is evading arrest, though
the officers are hot on his trail