davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-09-10
OUTLAWS MAY MIGRATE
Can Race on the Tracks Of the
Jockey Club
GENERAL AMNESTY SENT OUT
Strong Blow Aimed at the Virginia
Tracks-Owners Think That Few
of Reinstatement Secretary Steve
StilIwell Expresses His Opinion.

New York, Sept. "a special meeting of
the stewards of the Jockey Club was held
this afternoon. Messrs. August Belmont,
j. o. Bonner, G. Lee Knapp, James r.
KeeDe, w. L. Thompson and F. K Sturgis
were present. The following resolutions
were adopted
Whereas, the stewards of the Jockey
Club have received many applications for
reinstatement from trainers, owners and
jockeys, who, owing TO the uncert ain
condition of racing in this State prior 10 the
enactment OF the present racing E.w,
raced, trained and rode on courses not
sanctioned by the Jockey Club; and
Whereas the stewards recognize that,
under theextraordinary circumstances then
existing, the temptation to derive revenue
from their property, even at the risk of dis .
qua LITIGATION, induced many owners to do
what under other circumstances they won Id
not have done:
AND THE CHANCE OFFERED.
''Resol lved, That an opportunity be given
all owners, trainers and Jockeys, against
whom NO charge of fraud has been estab-
lished, and whose only Uffense has been
racing or riding at an unrecognized cnurse,
10 be restored tp good standing on filing an
application with the stewards OF the Jockey
Club prior Ia September is, 1895.
Notice is further given that on and after
September l6, 1896, any owner trainer
Jockey or horse concerned directly or in
directly in race run at an unrecognized
course shall be denied the privilege OF this
general amnesty
The following resolu ton was also
adopted:
THAT after the first day of October,
1895, any horse trained or stabbed at an
unrecognized course, or any trainer training
the same, or any Jockey riding the same,
whether during a race meeting or otherwise,
will be thereby disqualified
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Earned nIns-New York, 2; Cincinnati,
l.. First base ON errors-New York. 2; Gin
cinnati, /. Left on bases-New York, q;
Cincinnati. 4. Bases on balls-Off Clarke,
!, Struck out-By Clarke. l: by Rhines,
!. Home run-Smilh. Two-base hit
Davis. Stolen base-l1urke. Double plays
Fuller, stafford and Doyle: Fuller and
Doyle: McPhee, Ewing aud Smith. Hit
by pitched ball-Clarke. Wild pitch
Rnines. Passed ball-Vaughn. Umpire
The morning times., 1895-09-10
THREE SERIOUSLY INJURED.
Father, Mother, and Daughter Nearly
Killed by an Electric Car.

hihcu ~ IN ASiSNti'S vi.
Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 9.-Late last night
Thomas Gray was hurt, perhaps fatally,
and his wife and seven-year-old daughter
were also seriously injured at High Bridge,
near Grafton. Gray and family were re-
urning home from visiting friends in Pitts
ourg. When nearing High Bridge and at
very dangerous part of the road. their
carriage was struck by an electric car.
Gray's legs and arms were broken, and
he sustained internal injuries. Mrs. Gray
was terribly cut about the head and shoul-
ders. The ciiild's legs were broken, and
she was cut about the head and face.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Two base hits-Jcflerson, Deveaux, Bet
ters. Three base hit-Betters. Stolen bases
Brooks, Newton, Phillips 2, Betters 2.
Hit by pitched ball-Hauptman, Klein
schmidt. Brooks, Bromley. Struck out
BY Bernard, Z; by Brown, 3; by Wade, 8.
Left on bases-W, NJ H. 4: r. A. c., L.
Bases on balls-Off BERNARD. 2; off Wade, l.
Passed balls-Loveless, g Time-1 90.
umpire-Mr Sneeden
The morning times., 1895-09-10
PHILLIEs LOST oNB.
I,aenf u l'nusei.ui q On me.

Philadelphia, Sept 9.-After winning
twelve straight games the Phillies dropped
the second of the double header this after
noon. In the fifth inning, after Sullivan
had made a tumble and Cross Il wild throw,
Louisville developed a batting streak,
which with the errors netted seven runs and
the game.
Holmes was batted terrifically in the
opening inning. but settled down to good
work, beginning with the second. In
the first game the Phillies won hands
down. hitting Weyling almost at viii.
Attendauco in 11o Tho scores.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
SaIeptipt,S.

First race-0'Hearn, Rufus, Pattie.
Second race-Sun Malheur, FUxglove, Co.
lumbus, Jr.
Third racial Helenbolt, Murray, Jene-
ola. :.
Fourth race-Mirage, Prince Klamath,
Contest.
Fifth race-Miss Lou, Arda, Craftsman.
Sixth race-Sonora, Mnrrisscy, jersey. .
The morning times., 1895-09-10
MISREPRESENTATION.
Spruce " Has Come Over to Carr,
Off nm International Cmp.

OFT an InternatIOna CUP.
Quarantine, S. l., Sept. 9.-On board
the North German Lloyd steamer Fulda,
which arrived this afternoon from Bremen
and Southampton, was j. Arthur Brand
with his fifteen-foot sloop Spruce ".
The little fifteen -footer was slowed away
IN the port side of the forward deck, bot
tom up. The yacht was securely wrapped
in canvas.
Spruce " has sailed in several English
races, and was brought over to compete
for the international cup offered by the
Seawanhaka -Corinthian Yacht Club, whose
yacht Ethclwynn was picked out in the
recent trial races to defend the cup against
the English Spruce w.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
To BE Tried for Rlgnmy.

Judge Kimball win hold a hearing in the
police court tu-day in the case of William
II. Rhine, the hepasterer, who married widow
Mary V. Cecil, in East Washington, several
lays ago, when it is alleged he has two
other wives living, as has been fully de-
scribad in The Morning Times
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Earned Philadelphia, 8: Louisville.
2. First base by errors-.Philadelpaia; l;
Louisville. l. Left on bases-Philadel-
phia. 6: Louisville, s. First base ON balls
off Taylor, 2; off weighing, 3. Struck
out-By Taylor, 3; by Ncyhing, .. Home
runs-Thompson and Taylor. ThreC-baSe
hits-Thompsun, Sullivan, Taylor. Two
base hiis-Boyle, 2: Snugart. Sacrifice hits
Sullivan, Boyle. Stolen base-Delehanty.
Double play Weyhing, O'Brien, aid
Hassam"r. Snugart unassisted. Umpire
Jeyne. Time-1:55.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
tails az 4 7.o6 10 !

sStein declared out for interference
Brooklyn . . :. :. :. o 1 90 20 zoos
Chicago ;. :. :. -. :. O0002 2 O1 o 2-5
Earned runs-Brooklyn, l. First by er-
rors-Brooklyn, 1: Chicago, l. Left on
bases-Brooklyn, 8; Chicago, z. First on
balls-Off Stein, 4: off Terry, 8. Struck
out-By Stein, Z; by Terry, l. Two-base
hit-Stein. Sacrifice hits-Truby, Terry.
Double plays.Truby' pahIen and Anson;
bases-LaChance, Grim, Dablen. Wild
pitch-stein. Umpire-Murray. Time
The morning times., 1895-09-10

When the report became circulated around
town last night that the Jockey Club had
| lifted the ban and given the outlaws a
weeks grace i'll which 10 file their ap-
plca tions for reinstatement there was
some little excitement AND No end OF
speculation as to the probable outcome OF
the move, among the across -the-river
horsemen.
While on first sight it looked as if the
stewards of that body had become sud-
denly charitable and decided TO give the
poor outlaws a chance to make a Dv-
ing the reputation that these stewards
hear for "graboIogy'' completely dissi-
pated such an idea.
MAJORITY WILL STAY -
While some few of the owners viii prob
ably take advantage of the chance to get
back, the Ma jority of them will stay where
they are. There are dozens of reasons
that will keep most of them from accepting.
Some of them have not the necessary cash
to get out; some have not good enugh
horses to win on the Jockey club tracks,
and others have good game where they are
and prefer TO stay by il.
There is another clique which will not
Eos anu liitli 10 oihloSIu VI Tux Wv httsi
trainers and jockeys tho have been ruled
off for fraud" They are bound hand and
foot and if the outlaw tracks should fall
they would go with them.
Willie Ham is one of the owner Jockeys
who viii go. He has been waiting for some
time for chance to get into the fold and
expressed it as his intention to take Ataman,
Indra and Thurston and pull up stakes ut
once.
Jockey Murphy will hardly go unless
Mike DAILY should decide 10 go also. 1t is
very probable, however, that Daily viii
send Key West up North and if Murphy goes
he Will take him with him
OWNERS OUT OF TOWN.
Billy Beckett was out of town and could
not be seen last night He is one OF the
owners who is very apt to take advantage
of the amnesty. Hughey McCarron was
also out of town. Its hardly likely, how
ever, that he will file an application Us he
has good game here and knows it.
Secretary Stilwell, of the st. Asaph
track, did not express much surprise at
the action OF the Jockey Club, and gave
it as his opinion shat it would have very
little effect on the racing In this section.
"The game down here" he said, lis
bound to improve when the racing closes
in New York, and as they only have
little over three weeks TO keep open up
there, il looks very much as il the Jockey
Club stewards had attempted to make a
move to hurt the racing in this section
by reinstating the outlaws at the fag
end of the racing season, when they only
have a short time in which to capture a
purse"
This idea seemed to be the general one
among the horsemen about town, but
they may change their minds and gen
eral stampede for the big tracks take
place.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Highwny Robbery case Continued

The case of John II. Wynnett, the English
artist, charged with highway robbery and
assault, his alleged victim being Mary
West, young col"red woman, was given a
hearing in the police court yesterday and
continued until to-day for additional evi.
ience
The morning times., 1895-09-10
NEW YORKS WIN.

Smiths Home Run Saved Cincinnati
From IL Shut Out.
New York, Sept. 9.-Both Clarke and
Rhines pitched superb ball in to-day's
game. Clarke, however, managed to come
out ahead, as he was given better support.
Smiths home-run hit to left field blea chcrs
in the fourth was all that saved the
visitors from shut out. Fuller's playing
at short was feature. Score:
No II
The morning times., 1895-09-10
knights of Pythlas supreme Lodge.

NfTTs@H'S Of Il , 7 TINY ''fPfs- TIC h1OuRc.
St. Louis, Sept. 9.-The Supreme Lodge,
Knights of Pithias, colored, commenced
<s eighth biennial session here at noon
to-day. Mayor Walbridge delivered an
address of welcome, to which Hon. VIII
iamReed. ofVirginia, responded. Addresses
were also made by Hon. j. Milton Turner
and George +. Bowles.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
HoFFER'S WORK.
1t Enabled the Cham pions to Beat the


baltimore, Sept. 9.-The champions beat
the Spiders haDdily to-day, largely because
OF Hoffer's good work in the box. Emslie
was struck by a pitched ball and knocked
senseleSs for a few minutes in the third,
and Hurst finished the game alone. Blake
wreDched his knee while sliding TO second
In the seventh and O'Connor took his place.
A Tendance. 1900. Score:
The morning times., 1895-09-10
BROOKLYN LOST.
Stein Was a Lit lie wild and Chicago
Hit Him Hard

Brooklyn, Sept. 9.-The Brooklyns lost
to the Chicagos here to-day through blum
ders. Both Terry and Stein pitched eff
fectively. The latter's wildness cost two
runs. The visitors played well in the field.
DQD
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Earned runs-Paltimore :. Two-base
hits-Brodie, ZinEler. Stolen bases-Mc
KeaD, Jenning.-t. First base on balls-Off
Hoffer 2. Off Young 4. Struck out-By
Horfer by Young =. Time-2 80. I'm
pires-Emslie and Hurst.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Earned runs-Boston. f. Twobase hits
Nash. Stolen nbascs-Loug. First base on
hails-Durfy, 2: Dowd, Il Connor. Peitz
Hit by pitched ball-Bannon. Struck out
Ryan, Cooley. + Connor, 2; Donahue Time
700.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Stencil. Smith. Clingman 2, Brown. Hit
by pitched ball-Hawiey. Struck out
Merritt 2, Stuart, Cartwright, Scheibeck,
Gilroy. Passed baii--Merritt Time,
LOO. Umpire-Mc Donald.
The morning times., 1895-09-10
virginia State League

r. H. E.
Petersburg 20 0 o O L 1-3 2
Batteries-Staht and Welch; James and
Keefer-
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Tired of the Matrimonial Yoke.

James West yesterday afternoon filed
suit for divorce against his wife, Amanda
West. The papers in the case were ordered
locked in the safe.
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Richmond 10000 1O38-s 10 8
Norfolk =. :. 1 01O0 202 O-6 L,
Batteries-Flynn and Foster; McPort-.
land and Cote
The morning times., 1895-09-10
Loeb & HirSh.
The ciothiers. Shir,makers. outfittcr,.
9lO-9I2 ST. N. w.

1o4; Langdon, 1oe. Maurice, 1O1; Darien,
The morning times., 1895-09-10
MAh0LA BADLY BEATEN
Belle of Fermoy Did the Business
for Her..
ELLIS RODE A GREAT RACE

Favorites Didn't Show Up Very Wen
at ST. Asaph's Yest.erday-Rapids
Got Poor Start from Fiynn-Par-
venue, Hazel, ard Other Winners
The morning times., 1895-09-10

Earned runs-Pittsburg, 6. Three-base
hits-StenZel Bierbauer, Hawley Stolen
bases-Genins, Stencil ,, Smith 2. Selbach.
Double plays-Bierbauer, Stuart and Beck
ley; Abbey unassisted. Bases on balls
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
II HUNG CHANG CARRIED HER.
China's Viceroy Took Literally an Invita-.
tion to Escort . Lady.

China's Viceroy Took Literally an Invita-.
tiOn to Escort . Lady.
Speaking of the first meeting of Lii
Hung Chang and John W. Foster, on
which occasion the Chinese viceroy en-
tertained a woman at dinner for tho
first time in the person of Mrs. Foster,
the Washington Capital vouches for the
following story, which is one of the
best illustrations Of true oriental cour-
tesy, combined with the peculiar serious
ness and matter of factness of the Chi
nese mind, ever related:
When she was introduced to the vice
roy, Mrs. Foster wondered how she was
to be taken into the banquet room.
Some time before, it seems, Ii Hung
Chang had been guest of honor at din
ner given by the Russian ambassador,
and being asked to take the ambassador e
wife to the dining room, proceeded to
comply with literalness which aston
ished all the guests. The viceroy is q
giant in stature, and the ambassador s
wife being small woman, he had no
difficulty i'll picking her up bodily and
carrying her to the table.
Mrs. Foster did not yearn for such
honor and called upon her husband s
diplomacy to arrange that she should be
escorted in a less vigorous manner. Mr.
Fosters tact was equal to the occasion,
and when the doors were thrown open
Lii Hung Chang led the way, and Mrs.
Foster followed him.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
Couldn't See the .;.,ke.

One evening last week there sat in q
North Side beer garden two stout old
Germans enjoying their pipes and lager
beer and placidly listening to the strains
of an o.chestra. In moving his chair
one of them stepped on a parlor match,
which exploded with bang.
dot vas not on de programme" he
said. turning to his companion.
"Vat was not?''
"Vy, dot match.''
"Var match:"
"De match I walked on.''
''Vell, 1 didn't see no match. Vat
aboud it:''
Ivy, walked on a match, and il
went bang, and I said it vas not Oh de
programme.
The otEer picked up his programme
and read it through very carefully. Il
don't see it Oh the programme, ho said.
''Vell, I said it vas not Oh the pro-
gramme, didn't I:''
"Vell, vat has it got to do NIT tic
programme, anyway"
A weary look came over the face of
the first man as he said: "You tam fool
You can't see no choke, anyway. Zwei
beer, waiter. Chicago Chronicle.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
Compensated.

The epigrams Of Voltaire, the French
philosopher, were often ruthlessly sar-
castle and severe. He could, however,
exercise tact and gentleness, and as is
usually the case with brilliant persons
those qualities became him wonderfully
we'll.
He met the famous statesman Turgot.
and cordially inquired about his health
"It is as you see," replied Turgot,
81 am tormented with gout. lean hard
ly drag my feet about.
"You remind me Of the statue of
Nebuchadnezzar, NJ. Turgot."
EYES," assented the invalid sadly,
"you are right, poet, the statue had
feet Of clay"
"And q head of gold," cried Voltaire
warmly, remember that, head of
gold. ''-Youth's Companion.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
PERPerua. MOTION MACHINES
The Ever Naiiins. Never Ending Search
For Such Mechanical Contriyances.

The Ever Nailins. Never Finding Search
For Such Mechanical Contrivances.
Closely allied to the periodically re-
curing claims for the Production of per.
petual motion are the class of exhibi-
tions which have been profitable to their
inventors by organizing companies
through active promoters, upon evil
dence, fCS instance, that few drops Of
water can produce pressure Of 10000
pounds per square inch, as though this
was tantamount to the performance of q
useful amount of work.
Again, there is the line of pseudo ex.
Fermentation, based upon the oft re.
peated assertion that harmony Of sound
can set up such motion as to produce
large mechanical effects, such as the
rotation Of machines, or act with ex-
plosive power in guns. All such devices
may properly be considered as perpetual
motion machines, for in such cases the
power manifested is much greater than
that required for its initiation, and it
must follow that the machine, after
supplying itself with such initiatory
excitement, will have much surplus en-
ergy left over for useful purposes, if the
facts are as stated. In fact, such surplus
energy has been looked for by the pro-
meters, hut has not yet SO far revealed
itself as to render feasible the construc-
tion Of machines Of practical use and
commercial value.
The means to carry on exhibitions of
such reputed inventions are obtained
from widely scattered sources. Gener-
ally those who have furnished the capt.
tai are not interested in the exposure of
the frauds or do pot realize that advan.
tage is being taken of their credulity,
while those who arc not pecuniarily in
terested are afforded no opportunity to
prove the correctness Of their assump-
tion Us to the fraudulent nature of the
display. The floating of such schemes is
much too easy, as the ordinary tendency
of the human mind is to freely believe
that remarkable results may be obtained
from modern scientific methods. This
faith leads many to venture at least
small investments, in the hope that
large returns will be realized, and fear
this tendency will continue to exist as
long as faith without reason is domi-
nant in many minds. Cole.
man Sellers in Casters Magazine.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07

nave on hand 20 lots In South Rock leland on
easy tefoe: tust outside the city lmjte: rood
wstes; low tsxcs. and cheap insurance. Ten lote
on Tnirty-cighth strrct end Fifteenth avenue .
A numncr OF pieces OF property in the city for
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
BLOOD SPOT IN ITS PULP.


orate Murder Of Long Ago.
A peculiar species Of fruit is the
Mike" apple. 1t has fair skin. an
sA,el1ent flavor and is extensively prop
agated in the vicinity Of Norwich, Conn.
Each individual apple exhibits some
where in its pulp a red speck, like q
tinge of fresh blood, and thereby hangs
strange legend.
The apple obtains its name from Mi
cah Rood, a farmer who lived upon the
outlands Of the Connecticut town in the
eighteenth century. The son Of Thomas
Rood, one of Norwich's early settlers,
Micah titled his fertile acres with all
the zest of youthful ambition.
But OF q sudden his habits changed.
He grew idle, restless and intemperate.
He lost all interest in both work and
worship. His cattle were neglected and
his neighbors Stunned. Some attributed
the change to witchcraft. Others limited
at insanity.
Winter wore away, spring returned,
and the orchard of Micah Rood burst
INTO blossom. On one tree, it was then
observed, the flowers had turned from
white to red. The superstitious neigh
bors wondered, especially as Rood seemed
drawn to this tree by some resistless
fascination. August came and the red
blossoms developed into fruit. When
the large yellow apples fell from the
branches, each one was found to con-
tain well defined globule, known
thereafter as 'the drop of blood.
The freak Of the apple tree deepened
the mystery of Micah's behavior. Con-
lecture followed surmise, and soon it
was remembered that during the pre-
vious fall Il foreign peddler had passed
through Norwich and had spent the
night at Micah Rood's. He had never
been seen again. Some one suggested
that the young farmer had murdered
him for his money and buried the body
ander the apple tree.
Search was made for the body of the
stranger, but i'll vain. Nor was any
trace of his stock found among the
possessions of the unhappy Micah. If a
load of crime rested upon the conscience
of the suspected farmer, it never forced
a confession from his lips. His farm
drifted gradually to decay, and, too
broken down toTeclaim it, he wander
ed about town, disordered in mind and
body.
He died in 1928, but while the blood
| spotted apple continues to glow his
name and history will be perpetuated.
New York Herald.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
The Discovery saved HI. Life.

G. Caillouette. druggist. Beavers
vile, ILL.,, says: To DIR. Kings New
Discovery l owe my life. Was taken
with la grippe and tried all the ply
sicians for miles about, but of no
avail, and was given up and told
could not live. Having DIR. Kings
New Discovery in my store. 1 sent
for bottle and began its use. and
from the first dose began to get bet
ter. and after using three bottles was
up and about again. 1t is worth its
weight in gold. We won't keep store
or house without it." Get a free
trial at Hartz & Ullemeyer's drug
store
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07

The new woman is only copying after
the ancient dame when she rides astride,
as is now the fashion of the royal prin-
cesses and the leading equestriennes of
both England and America. Joan of
Arc rode astride at the head of the
French army, and Queen Elizabeth used
to ride to falcon hunts in this fashion
behind Lord Leicester. It was only in
the sixteenth century that the sidesad-
die came into use in England, and
women rode astride in Germany until
the close of the eighteenth century. In
most foreign countries the fashion Of
riding on one side has never been
adopted by women. Tribune.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
At the Pearly Gates.

st. Peter (from within)-Who agi.
tates the celestial latchstring?
Strong Voiced Shade-'Tis I, the new
woman. A mere man is with me-
st. Peter-'Tis well. Let each state
his attributes
New Woman-You know me. Icame,
saw, 1 conquered.
The Mere Nanny Office is to salute,
submit and surrender.
st. Peter-The rs have it. Place your
Ycophant on the toboggan and step in.
side. Times.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07
Rheumatism Cured In . Day.

"Mystic Cure" for rhcmatism and
neuralgia cures in 1 to 8 days. Its
action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. II removes at
once the cause, and tho disease
Immediately disappears. The first
dose greatly relieves, IS cents. Sold
by Otto Grotjan, druggist. Rock Is
land and Gust. Schlegel & Son, 22O
west Second street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07

"Your story is little vague at one
point" said the publisher, and the
young woman naturally wanted to
know the whereabouts of the alleged
vasueness.
Where you say" explained the pub
Usher, "tbat she. defeated in argu-
ment, had no recourse but to woman's
most effective weapons against the
tyrant man. Now, do you refer to tears
or Observation-Disclosures Enquirer.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07

In England and Scotland milkmaids
believe that if they forget to wash their
hands after milking their cows will 20
dry. This superstition is diligently fos-
tered b the owners Of the cows
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07

All mems souls are immortal, but
the souls of the righteous are both i'm
mortal and divine.
Rock Island Argus., 1895-11-07

~Aea ahs sss Child. xhe cred for CsnHsrA
MN she became Mi~. she chung to Oaauh
vho - bed Chniy-n. sbe gave TIM o.ncrA.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1895-01-16

VOuIlVy CUI7oI ISOI'
Manning, S. c., January Sd, 1895.