davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
THE NORMAL CLOSED.
Resolutions Adopted by the Teachers
Before Adjournment

The Normal Institute here under
Prof. Gordon has heen a decided
success and the many teachers
that met daily at the school house
for instruction have been greatly
benefited. The following resolu-
tions were adopted which shows the
esteem the teachers hold our State
Superintendent and also Prof.
Gordon their instructors
Resolved, lst. That we the
teachers of Miller County Arkansas
desire to express our high appreci-
alton Of the great benefits derived
from the Normal just closed.
Resolved, End. That we desire to
express our heart felt gratitude
and thanks to our much loved and
respected instructor, Prof, Charles
T. Gordon, for his meyer firing and
unfailing efforts in pointing us to
the right, thereby broadening our
views in matters of the most inn
portance to us,
Resolved, 3rd. That we hereby
respectfully petition Prof. Jordon
that when the time shall come for
our next normal, to crafty our
most earnest desire by favoring us
with the appointment Of the same
efficient and jealous instructor,
Resolved, 4th. That we desire to
express our unqualified endorse
ment OF the administration OF our
State Superintendent, Prof Junius
Jordan and to record our determi-
nation to become better teachers.
Resolved, 9th. That recognizing
the truth that upon popular edu-
cation depends the perpetulty Of
our republican institutions we will
ever seek to uphold and strengthen
our public school system, at once
the glory and pride Of our state.
Resolved, 9th, That we would
especially urge upon teachers the
Importance of reading school lltera-
ture, to the end that they keep In
line with the progressive develop
ments and advancements along the
line Of their profession,
Kate Gibbons,
w. p. Bankston,
Mrs. Flora Kirby
9. II. Miller,
Il. W. Goodson,
II. A. King,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
RUDELY DISPLAYING A POP,

This morning O. =, Moss and Pat
Roam met at the Cotton Belt depot
and they had a talk about some
cross ties Moss had furnished the
road and which Roam had inspected
and culled. The difference in the
count being ten ties. Moss claimed
that he should have been credited
with l07 while Roam only give In
07, The argument got down to the
'lIar" point and the trouble began,
Moss drew his pistol and struck
Roam In the face, Mr. Moss was
before Mayor Turner and plead
guilty to disturbing the peace He
was ilned $1,000 aud cost Pat Roam
had not been arrested, but we learn
ed that the city marshal would
serve out complaint and bring
him up Tor fighting or disturbing
the peace.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
WARRANTS ISSUED,
On Statements of Phelps and the Ne
gro Boy, John Washington as to
the John Clark Killing at
the Crossing.

The negro boy, John Washington
was before Squire Haywood and
county attorney Manning yesterday
morning and his evidence as to kill
ing of Clark at the 7. & p. crossing
was as follows; l, with three others
boarded the freight train that left
this place at 1890 night, myself
and the boy who was shot and af-
terward run over was riding on the
truss rods about the middle Of the
train, another negro was on the
brake beam, who told me he lived
at the crossing and worked on the
section. The white man named
Phelps was on top OF the cars. The
train stopped to blow for the cross
ing and as it was pulling out white
man with a railroad lamp in his
hand came walking back toward the
caboose, When opposite the de-
ceased, he pulled his pistol and said
"You are most home are you; well
/ will just leave you here" At this
he fired and pulled himself up on the
same car the deceased was riding
ON. At this / and the other ne
gro scrambled off and we were soon
joined by Phelps who also left the
train, me and Phelps came to the
city walking, the other colored man
left us. Mr.. r. b. Ayers train dis
patcher was approached by Phelps
yesterday morning and he said he
heard the shot, but did not see the
shooter or the one shot.
Justice Haywood examined the
corpse and said he was almost salts.
fed that he discovered a ballet hole
under the eye of the deceased, but
could not be positive as the head
had been crushed so badly by the
wheels. The two brakemen are
well known here, who went out with
the train that night-one Of them
being named Hearn, who was shot
in the head about year ago by a
negro whom he was trying to eject
from the train. The other ones
name Is Buchanan, They were
made aware yesterday by wire at
Longview of the charge against
them and both deny of even know
ing the negroes were on the train,
They will be arrested and prelmi,
mary hearing had about the matter,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
CIRCUIT COURT ADJ0URNs.

Yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock Judge Hearn adjourned Mil
ler Circuit court to September 9th,
at 2 o'clock p. M, on account Of his
bad health. There was enough
business to have run about another
week.
Friday and yesterday the two last
criminal cases were disposed Of.
State vs. Duke Wade, charged with
having murdered negro woman on
the Trigg place, jury trial, verdict
guilty and Il years in the peniten.
tiary. State VS. Alex Roberts, (coD
grand larceny (breaking into the
depot at Garland jury trial, verdict
8 years--by consent reduced to /
year, and plea of guilty entered for
burglary, for which the court sen.
fenced him to term OF 3 years,
making years for him to serve in
the penltentiary.
Besides the two negroes named
above, five other persons were given
terms In the penitentiary, during
the term as follows Austin Ed.
wards, (coD grand larceny, two
years; Jerry Toliver, (coD grand lar.
ceny, two cases, year eachj Thad
Boatner, (coD rape, 5 years. Harry
Hall, (white) grand larceny, year.
Price Cannon (coD perjury, year.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23

do otherwise than laud the vigorous
and determined course decided
upon by Mayor Turner He is en-
phatically the "Moses" to lead the
west side out of the wilderness. I"
It was the grandest day in Texar-
kana's history when he was made
Mayor; he has fulfilled every expec-
tation Of his many friends, in bring
ing "order out of chaos" on the
west side. His legal ability, nerve
and judgment, has accomplished
much, and will do more, We say
all honor and praise to Mayor
Turner.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
WHISKY MUST GO!
The Peoples Voice Must be
Heard.
Enthusiastic Meeting of Citizens and
the Law and Order League
Violations of the Prohi-
hibition Law to be
Prosecuted.

The killing of Ed Baker, caused
indirectly by whisky, has stirred up
our best people to the great Impor'
tance of enforcing the prohibition
law here. That there have been
many violations few attempt to
deny.
Yesterday the Law and Order
League, together with many good
citizens who favored temperance,
were called to meeting at the W.
c. 7. U. Hall. About fifty or more
persons attended the meeting at
O'Clock p. m. Col. e. W. Frost
president of the league, called the
meeting to order, and stated the
object of the meeting to be to take
steps to legally stop the selling Of
whisky, beer, etc, in violation of
the pronlDltlOn law.
Several talks were made, by W.
B. Kizer, B. M. Foreman and others.
1t was stated by several that the
prescription" business was being
run on the west side, evidently in
violation of law, and the law on the
subject was asked for. BY accident
a west side lawyer, Gan anti-prohib-
itionist, was called upon for infor-
nation as to the statute. His in.
formation gave the pros cold
comfort.
About this time a "Moses" came
In, in the person of Mayor p. A.
Turner, who was at once called for.
Judge Turner in an eloquent speech
told of the violations of the law by
means of prescriptions, and offer
ed 0remedy for the same. He
said that officers and citizens can
easily have men who get "prescrip-
tions, brought before the j. p,
county attorney or mayor and made
to swear as to all the facts in get
ting whisky, beer etc. He said that
he would start the ball rolling" to-
morrow morning and that real
"lively time" might be expected,
He interpreted the law against
whisky selling here, as easily en-
forced, If properly gone at. He was
often cheered by his hearers.
Before Judge Turner spoke JUS
tice Haywood announced that he
was ever ready to enforce the law
and IL information is lodged with
him the way of the transgressor
would be hard,
Attorney j, M, Talbot was called
for after Judge Turner, and hearth
ly concurred in the Mayors sugges'
tions, His speech was both elo-
quent and to the point, Indicated
that the laws against selling whisky
in a prohibition district are ample
for the protection of the people,
and could be enforced.
According to:Judges Turner and
Talbot no'doctor can give a pre-
scription legally, except to a man
actually sick, and the doctor must
make personal examination and find
a man really sick, before he can
give him such prescription. And II
a doctor is violating the law an in.
junction can be gotten out against
him before District Judge Sheppard
and forced to quit 1t.
The meeting was a most enthusi-
astic one, and convinces us now,
that the demon, whisky, will have
to 20, II will not longer be toler-
ated here In violation of the law.
IL is hardly necessary for us to
do 40 hut we feel that we can NOT
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
Why Don't You Buy Them

The ninety.6ve electoral votes Of
the Western States are still for
sale, -[ -[Arkansas Gazette.
This coming from a goldbug paper
looks ilshy, for It is known that the
goldbugs are buying up papers and
men every day where found pur-
chasable. We advise the Gazette
to close the deal for these electo.
ral votes, as they will need them
sadly on the final day.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
HEAD END COLLISION.
The Cannon Ball Train Due Here at
100 p. m, Did Not Arrive
Until Late Last
Nipht.

News reached this city yesterday
that two Iron Mountain trains had
collided at Tuckermare, Arkansas,
seriously wounding the fireman and
engineer on one of the engines.
Several cars were badly smashed
and badly wrecked and three loads
of cattle Jared badly The cannon
ball train was caught behind 1t and
did not arrive here until late last
night. II is impossible to get a full
report Of the damages
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
Ex. x.Congressman Dorsey Indicted

Omaha, Neb., June 81, 1,-Ex-Con-
gresham Dorsey has been indicted
by the federal court for falsifying
national bank records at the First
National Bank Of Ponca. An In.
dictment last November was quash.
ed. This is the same old Arkansas
Dorsey that figured so prominently
In our State during reconstruction
days and we believe made his for.
tune in the "Star route" steal,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
Look.

The latest stock Of musical In
Instruments In the city, strings Of
all kinds and findings Tor any mus
lcal instrument at Sig, Hechts The
reliable jeweler. 0 l8 Il
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
Building In Texarkana.

Stop paying rent and build you d
home In the Loan Association.
Small monthly payments, For par.
tlculars see VIM. A. Bomar.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23

Ladies' Tan 0xfords, all latest
style toes, at equally low prices.
Ladies' Tan, grey and black, un.
dressed kid Oxfords, worth $3.50,
now only $l2b,
Mems $500 Shoes now only $3.50
=" $50 " " 2,7b
4" $50 " " " 3.76
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23

Reliable abstracts of Miller coun
ty property furnished by Kirby 4
Kelley, on short notice.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
Sportsnlen.

Sporting goods, guns, pistols and
playing cards at Sig. Hecht's the
reliable ieweler G 19 U
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23

1000 yds. Spring Calico, &c.
Irish Lawn, &c.
Ladies Shoes, all sizes, 35c.
Black Lawn, zoe kind for 1Oc.
All shades Albatross, worth Soc for 25c.
Ladies Fast Black Hose, worth l5c, for DC,
SOC Swivel Silk for zoe.
Extra quality Corsets, worth 75c Tor 35c
English Mulls, worth l5c, for 7!c
All wool Challe, q in. wide, for &c,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23
Monday
Morning

We will start "Grand Clearing Sale" of all Sum-
mer Fabrics 1t will pay you to call and see what we
offer.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-06-23

Loans Money on all Collaterals.
Buys Gold, Diamonds add
other Precious Stones.
---oFFERs BARGAINS M
UNREDEEMED DIAMONDS AND WATCHES
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Charles Raacr geitorben.

sSm freunoli1en Wiesbaben, Der
ipeItberiibmen 8aoeifabt i'm ebelnaiigen
0ersoetbum MaHau, ifarb an 8. Mdrs
elm Mann, Der einlt in Nep Bbilaoel=
pbia geippbnt, unb Den mir nit einigeln
Stpl3 einen Der unirisen nennen biir=
fen. Colonel gbarles Miiller lebte bor
benz giirserfriese in bieiiser Staot uno
mar ni1t nur iebr popular, fonoern
ltanb au1 in algelneiner 9ldtung. sSm
Sabre 1860 pereblibte ct ii6 nit SRI.
ssrancis G1ob, Der dlteifen Sp9ter oes
tiirslib per1torbenen gbarles Sdpd) bon
bier. Ser @be entltammte elm SObn,
Der felt ldngersr 3eit in Berlin lebt.
8eim 9fusbruh bes Grieges Dpuroe
Miiller BON Gpuperneur Spbo gum Ga=
pitdn bon @ompagnie K, oes 81. 3e=
siments Der Sbio Sreiipiligen ernannt
llnb biente in bieier @igenihaft bis gum
9. Gebruar 1862, ba er reGgnirte. SIN
Nu9uit bes ndmli9en Sabres muroe er
gum lieutenant Colonel bes 107. Sbto
Sreipilliaen &esimentes ernannt uno
perblieb an bieier STEELE, bis nod Der
Shla9t bel @ettnsbur9 in 1868, no
er 10 f6mer bernunbet tporben, bab er
abermals 9en6tbigt mar, suriif5utreten.
gta1 Seenoiguns bes giirgerfrieges
purbe Miiller gum @ianoten nod Sol=
lano ernannt uno isitber berblieb er in
Eurntn nors1fnSmpiip in WieSbn0en.
8or einigen Sabren erlitt er einen
Sdlaaanfall, bon oem er li6 iniotpeit
mieoer erbolte, um nit 9iilfe eines Sto=
fes fllr5e Spasiergdnse MAIDEN su fDn=
nen ; bollftdnbig geiuno wuroe er aber
nidt mebr. Sei1em 2eidenbesdnsrille,
oas am z. Mdr3 in MiesbaOen itatt=
Iano, tpohnten bon Iernanoten fein in
Berlin pobnenDer SObn Srib unO ein
9leffe CHARLES 9eiB bon Canal Soper
bel. Sriebe feiner Mlde I!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
GauaI Sober.

Sn Ooper 9ptpnibip ,purbe bas aansf
bemofratiide 3ifet nit Mebrbeiten bon
100 bis 125 Gtimmen eripdblt.
eyn Canal 9pDer ipuroe oas garlSt
bemofratiIde 9ifet ermdhlt nit 9lus.
nabnle bon Gbrif Ginberfnedt, an oei=
len Stelle @eorse 0optins, &epubllfa=
ner, als elmer Der Waheruerf=S ltees
9eipdblt murbe.
Sen gontraft fir Die gritelung be,
Waiieriperfe erbielt cine Girina in San:
ton fir ben Yreis BON $32, 900.
2ebten Sonntag tpurben bon galfo,
8. 0elmfamp % 4inber eonfirmirt.
Sobn u. Softettler, Der cine 8ermD.
eensiibertraeune madte unb barauI
oas gBeite iudte, bat cine G4uloen.
malle bon $35, 600 binterlaIIen. Witt=
men unb Waiien, iotpie anoere 2eute,
Die ibm 8ertrauen identten, miiRer
barunter leioen. 5ein gisenthum
miro auf ca. $4,000 9eiddbt. =
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
sspt,n,ad ,erinmea 0cy6dft.

Snbem id bic @elsgenbeit ergreife,
um benz publifnm fiir bic bisberi9e
liberale Rnnoidaft iudbrenb Der leBten
Saiion 3u banfen, boffe ih, burb 5u=
porfommeabe ebrli1e Bebanblun9, bil=
liaen preifen, guten Waaren ilnb gu
ter 9lrbeit Die 3abl meiner Rnnoen IN
Oer fommenben SaiIDn nod 5ll per=
lnebren. SD babe mein GeiddftslOfal
perdnbert nnb Dergr6bert nnb tperbe
in 3nfunft elm ebenio grobes Waaren=
lager balten, tDie irgen6 Senano i'm
gOuntp. Meine Griibjabrswaaren
linD ioeben ansefomneib Dieielben iino
nit sroBer Gorsfalt aussetpdblt uno
iinb nad ben ,leueiten Wlooen ii1b BON
better Qnalitdt. Mir haben cine fb0z
me Nusmabl BON Siiten unb 9auben
nad fransOiiiben Muitern. Siefelben
Itno bon Den beften Mrbeitern ausfaf=
iirt tporoen unb 1ino iebr id6n. Dieie
Waaren lino 10 bilig getauft moroen,
tpie iie iiberbaupt fit Gaargelb 81 fail=
fen iinb unb i1 min bieielben 9ege,t
Yaar init iebr fleinem profite tDieoer
perfanfen, oa i1 feline 0erlilite erleiOe
bur1 9lusboraen an iolde, ipelhe nice
mails be3ablen uno aud biejenigen, uel=
DE bobe Mietben su besablen baben,
fDnnen mid. nit meinen preiien conflir=
riren. Gommt unb iebt meine Waa=
rem, priift meine Breife unb iibersenst
gu6 felbf, baB Sbr 20 biz Is BrO5ent
erIpart, penn Sbr bel mir eirttauft.
2aura u. W e ME
42l Norb ie6ife ST., Stem pbila.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
8oIibar.
2. Mpril 1885.

z. MpTll 1879.
Wertber yepba9ter !
9lm 80. Mdr3 itarb 6rau Stauffer
in Der Wobnung ibres Sdniegeriob=
nes, William Rieler O,e Neritorbene
par felt pielen Sabren Mittue Sic
binterldbt bier Ginber, stpei S0bne unb
stpei S06ter, nebit sablrei9en @nfeln.
Die iterbli9en lleberrefe iDerben heute
in Smotetonn, 3d.. an Der Seite ibres
friib beimsesangenen 8atten beeroigt.
Ser Sroen Der YDt1iasritter bat ben
8au elmer Salle bereits in glnsriff se=
nommen. Oas @ebdube fon Sc SuB
lang uno 80 SUB brett iperoen, Der erite
Stof miro aus Stpei @ei6dftslofalen
beteben uno Der obere Stof als @er=
iammluneslofal Oes 8ereins einseri9=
tet iperben.
9as alte, aber in jebem Jriibjabr
neue um3ieben unb Sauspuben 1T ieBt
on Der Sagesoronung.
9ie Witttpe 2puiie Meiers bat 5errn
profeiior Oblenbauiens Wobnbaus
fdufli9 ertporben.
9as &eiultat Der @abl in 2amrence
Somnibip 1T folgenbes Sruitee, Pe=
ter Genner, Sem,; S6abmeiiter, s..
%. 9eel 3ep.; Niieiior, S. 8. So=
mer, &ep.; Gonfabler, 5ranf Silpan,
&ep.; Wesmeiiter. Saniel uniDlot
Sem.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
0eNOrbeM. /.

glm 81. Wldra BEL Morfpro sSr0u
Marp Mainsberoer, So Sabre alt III
mar Die Mutter pon 8 Rinbern, bon De-
neft nod 7 am Qeben fino.
glm %. Wdrs in Canal Dober Sas
cob Steiolsr i'm Mlter BON 55 Sabren,
sSran unb 6 Ginoer 1interlafienb. 9e,
Yerlforbene mar elm Ueteran aus benz
Biirgerfriege.
Nm %. Mdr3 in llbri1sbille i'm
6auie ibrer Sodter Grau gbmaro Bur=
fe, Die Witttpe bes ieiner 3eit in Beib=
Ier pobnbaft gepeierlen Sobn MloOre,
fait SO Sabre alt am Wagenfrebs I; liz
binterldBt 5 96dter uno | Sobn.
glm 90. Mdra auf GaHport 0ill,
Mib Dlipe Scott, am Mlter bon Is
Sabren an Der Mus3ebrung iie tDur0e
auf benz alien Griebbofe in bier sur
leBten Gube beifattet.
9lm 25. Mdr3 i'm Olotoun 8allep
Die Grau BON Saeob Gornep i'm 9llter
bon 66 Sabren. Die Weriforbene pur=
be in Deuti1lanb geboren, fam aber
fNon als pieridhriges Ginb in bieies
2anb. Sie binterldBt ibren 8atten,
einen Sobn unb brei S0hter 8 &ins
Der sinaett ibr i'm Sobe pOran.
Nm 26. Wldr3 Bel Columbus, 8, Die
Srau bon Sames gfoonep, so Sabre
alt. Das gbepaar ipobnte friiber in
ber g1adbaridaft bon llbri6spille.
Nm 80. Wldr3 in 9tetp pbilaoelpbio
Sobn Gape, ungefdbr go Sabre aft,
gr binterldBt Grau unb 8 3inoer.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

- Gie Sabresrehnung Der gorpo=
ration ubridsDille bonn 90. MdrS 1894
bis 20. Mdr3 1895 ergibt an ginnab=
men 800, 039.33 unb an Qtusgaben
s11. .046.22. Die Nednung tpeisi
iiberbieb einen iogenannten Smprope=
lnentsfono auf beilen ginnabmen $40, :
0l5.57 unb oeiIen Ausgaben $l3, $50, :
"a betrugen. Die Bonbsi1ulb betragt
$31 500, neblt sos, ,96l.82 Spesial=
Smpropement=V Bombs.
Ser Wertrag CUR gtabliruna ei=
ner G0brenfabrit In Nep gomerstoturl
3ipiihen benz bOrtigen Staotratbe iinb
ben glDtp & Son bon gbicago ilt pef=
felt aenprben lno iuurbe am 21. M1ra
gegenfeitis urlter3eidnet. Die 2eitun-
gen, ipel1e Nem gomerst,tpn iibernom=
men bat, baben mir IN lebter yfummer
Slambaft gema1t. Na1 Woa3iebuna
bes Mftes, 9lahts IL llbr, tpurbe bos
@l0dlein auf Der Gt1otballe galdufet,
unb anbern Eages luurDe oas greianiB
BON Der Gduljugsnb nit Dle6trompe-
ten=Muiit gefeiert. Man freut ii1 Do
orunten fat ndrriid iiber bic grrun-
genldnft, unb ipenn ni6terne Qeute
anoertpdrts bemerten, bab bislelbe bod
etipas .tbeuer" lei, 10 perul0gen bic Gn=
tbuIiaifen oarin ni1ts tpeiter au erbli-
den, aIs ben fhn0oelten 9leiD. gla9
einigell Jabren ipirb bas QisD bisllsi6t
anberg t6nen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
3. S. &iniey, Neiu Ybila0eI.
phia. 8.

9Dir bnben nun cine bollltdnbige
9lusmabl bon 6riibiabrsmaaren ,nno 81
billieeren preiIen als ie subor.
Sang ipOllene Serge gu Is Gents
per Oaro. Seibe BON 25 Gents bis
So per Oarb.
Cine poaitdnbiee Nusipabl bon gor.
tets Die idDnite auspabl pou Slide
reien unb SpiBen in Der Staot. Ser
ner SpiBen= uno Damast 8orbaase,
aaer Dirt.
Sprebt bor unb iiberaengt Sud
lelbit, Dab Sbr @elo fpart, tDenn Sbl
bel uns pOripre6t. 40
S. s. RinieD.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03

alt war, Wurde er
Won einen Hnft-
leiden befallen
und musste an
Krticken gehen.
Err hattie acht ei-
ternde 0eschwuo-
re an 9 elmer
rechten Hdfte und
litt schrecklich.
Wir hatten drei
der besten Aerzte.
Ais letztes Mittel
sahen wir uns yer.
anlasst o t., linn
Hoods 6arsapa-
rilla zu geben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1895-04-03
Leben zines Knaben gerettet
Durch Skrophein vernlchtete Ce-
sundhelt und HiiftleIden Kurlrt.

"Ich kann Hoods Garsaparilla nicht
Knaben gethan hat. Ais er sechs Jahre
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-18
CONDENSED SPORTING CHAT.

The 2-yoar-old thoroughbreds of 1894 won over $l, 900, GOO
 The regatta of the Royal Yacht squad ron has been fixed for Aug 6.
 England's turf patrons spend about $50, 900, 900 each year in horse racing,
 Jack McAuliffe is again talking of TO- tiring from the ring. It seems about time.
 Joe Patchen. Online, Mascot. Flying Jib and Nancy Hanks all hold records of 9:O4
 Cornell men are now hustling for the $l0,0 necessary to send a crew to Eng land.
 Last year the New York Athletic club spent $25 900 in conducting its athletic department
 The ex-champion paccr Mascot, 2:04, will be in the stable of his old trainer. w. J. Andrews, next season
 Rel Fl Santa Anita, winner of last years American Derby has been entered in the Brooklyn Handicap for this year.
 Bob Wrenn, the tennis champion, may become the second baseman of tho liar yard college baseball team the coming season.
 Edward Fournil the French expert, has renewed his challenge to play Ives or Schaefer a match at balk line billiards for $1, 1000 n side
 Park Wilson of the New Works is spend ing the winter in Denver and a good deal of time walking the floor with Mrs. Will sons brand nev ten pound baby
 In speaking of the proposed defense of the America's cup George Gould said re- gently that he would do all he could to uphold the yachting supremacy of this country. Thus far George has not been Q conspicuous success in this limo of busi-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-18

contest with the best track and field men belonging to the New York A C. The Englishmen havc accepted the challenge and now 1t only remains to arrange do tails, such us the date of the contest. which will probably be in September. Thcre will be about II events It would cause no surprise should tho enterprise of the New York Athletic club develop into an annual event of great interest and impor tancc, with a trophy emblematic of the worlds championship the reward of the victors
 The annual election of tho New York Athletic club was held the other day, and James Whitcly, the vice president of the club, was elected to tho honorable posi- tion of president He is a great friend and supporter of amateur sport, and his popu larity in the club may be gleanod from the fact that his nomination was unopposed Mir. Whitcly has been a member of the club since 1885. and in 1899 was elected to serve on tho board of governors He takes the reins of government into his hands at n time when tho clubs outlook is rosy to degree, and it Is only his due to say that n great deal of the clubs financial prosperity may be directly traced to his energy and good business qualities As a business man Mir. Whitely is well known in financial circles He Is member of the governing committee of tho New York stock exchange. His devotion to the New York Athletic club may be gathered from the fact that when elected to office in the club ho promptly resigned his mem, bership in all other organizations except the Seventh Regiment Veterans club