davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-11-14
Bay District Race Entries

The following is the list of entries ana
weights of the races to be run at Bay Dis
trct today, which are posted al the Los
Angeles Turf club. 2l2 South Spring
street. Commissions received on these
races and full description of each event:
First race, selling, tive-eightbs OF a
mile Venom 112, Gold Bug 10, Cabrillo
1o3, Fly 49, Isabelle 81, Beatrice SO, Sole
dad 100. Mss Gentry 105.
Second racs, selling. five-eighths of a
mile, 2-year -olds-Mt. McGregor II. liz.
Encino 100, Virgie A. l05, Chas. Boots
,O4, St. Lee 10S, Mollie Bawn 1903, New
Moon 1903, Mariolette los.
Third lace, selling, three-quarters of a
mile, weller weights Silver Lip 124,
Eva S. II. geld, PA, ,Iiri Corbett 1919,
Haymsrket 129, Bob Tucker 1874, Red
Root 1913, Hugenot 1919. Trentola 1872, X.
II. 1919, Drusoilla l24.
Fourth race, selling, mile-Raindrop
103 Olivia 81. Schnitz 1903, Scimitar 81,
San LUIS Key 10l, Faro 104. Don Pho Pico
II.
Fifth race, selling, mile Happy Day
10l, Leonvllle 108, Arundel los, Sleeping
Child l0l, Elmer +. 1O1, Volt 105.
The herald., 1895-11-14

SALT LAKE, Nov. 13.-A special to
the Tribune from Butte, Mont, says:
The banner of the heretofore invinci BILE
Butte football team is trailing in the
snow tonight and the Reliance team OF
Oakland owno the town. The game be-
tween the two teams resulted in favor of
the Reliance by a score of to made in
the first part OF the first half of the game.
Butte made goal the first thing and
then the Reliance secured touchdown
but failed on the kick by Oliver. Frick
got the ball on tumble BY ellis and
another touchdown by the Reliance re.
kick. When time was called On the game
Butte was within three feet of tie line.
The herald., 1895-11-14

WASTING DISEASES WEAKEN WONDER
w fully because they weaken you slowly, gradu.
ally. Do not allow this waste Of body to make
you apoor, fabby. immature man. II ealth, strength
and vlgor Is for you whether you be rich or DOOR
The Great Hudyan Is to be had only from the Hud.
son Medical Institute. This wonderful discovery
was made by the specialists Of the old famous I'D
son Medical Institute. 1t is the strongest and most
powerful vitalzer made. 1t is SO powerful that 1t
IS simply wonderful how harmless 1t is. You can
get 1t from nowhere but from the Hudson Medical
Institute. Write for circulars and testimonials.
This extraordinary Rejuvenator is the most
wonderful discovery Of the nge. 1t has been en-.
Nrsed by the leading scientific men Of Europe and
merica.
AHUDYAN Is purely vegetable.
HVDYAN stops prematureness Of the dis
ct~Tge in twenty days Cures LOST MAN
AOoD, constipation, dizziness falling sensations
nervous twtchng Of the eyes and other parts.
Strengthens, invigorates and tones the entire
system. 1t Is az cheap as any ot...cr remedy
MCDYAE cures debility, nervousness ennis.
sops, and develops md restores weak organs.
Pains In the back, losses by day or night stoned
quickly. Over 1000 private Endorsements
Preplatureness means impotency in the first
stage. 1t is a symptom of seminal weakness and
barrenness. 1t can be stopped in twenty days by
the use OF Hudyan. Hudyan costs no more thar
any other remedy.
Send for circulars and testimonials
TAINTED BLOOD-Impure blood dine IN
serious private disorders carries myrads of sore.
producing germs. Then comes sore throat. pimples
copper coored spots, ulcers In mouth old sores and
falling hair. You can trip to Hot Springs by
writing Or Blood Book to the old physicians Of thu
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE.
stockton, Market and Ellis Sts,,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
The herald., 1895-11-14
Who the Woman Was

FIT. WORTH, Tex. Nov. 10. MRS. Car
oline Mann of Fit. Worth, who was mur-
dered in Laredo, has a son here. Mr..
Arko Hsrcld, in prosperous ciroumstan-
ces. He thinks the real name of the m an
who killed himsef after killing Mrs.
Mann and his niece, (not daughter. as
the dispatches had i) was Kuntz. who
was an admirer OF Mrs. Mann. Her old
father was a German nobleman and the
child who was murdered with his mother
was the daughter of her stepdaughter.
Herold left for Laredo tonight to attend
the interment OF his mo,her. When she
left here she had over $1,000 in money and
visited Dallas and Houston. From the
latter place he had a letter in which she
stated she might go to Laredo.
The herald., 1895-11-14
ALASKAN CLAIMS
The Correspondence With the British riinis-
ter Nade Public


ter Hade Public
LONDON, Nov. 3.-The correspondence
of the British government with Sir
Julian Pauncefote, British ambassador
to the United States, upor the question
of Boring sea complications from May,
1884, to August, 1895, was issued tonight.
In the last letter. dated August 18th, Lord
Salisbury. the prime minister, closed
lengthy memorandum setting out at
greater length some of the points sup
putting the British claim. He writes
Pauncefote
The arguments you advance to sup
port our claims have the entire approval
and concurrence of the government. The
attempt made by Senator John T. Nor
gan of Alabama. chairman of the senate
committee ON foreign relations, to dis
pute them seems largely founded ON mis-
apprehension, and the government cannot
doubt when She facts are placed before
the public OF tho United States and lia'
bility of the United States to make COM
pensation which has never been denied
by the government, will generally be rec
ognized, both In and outside of con-
gress.'
The herald., 1895-11-14
FOUR SCORE AND TWO
Thurman's Friends Remember the Venert
Judge on His Birthday

Thurman's Friends Remember the Venerable
Judge on His Birthday
COLUMBUS, o., Nov. 13.-Judge Allen
G. Thurman was so years old today. On
account OF his feeble health there was no
celebration of the event. Numerous tel
egrams of congratulation were received
from prominent men. Judge Thurman
was able to eat heartily and seems to be
rapidly shaking off the effects of his re-
cent injury.
The Thurman club, which has visited
the Old Roman regularly on his birthday
for number of years, sent floral piece
and resolutions regretting that his recent
affection would mt permit the members
of the club paying their respects in per-
son. The club extended its heartfelt
sympathy in his afiiiction, and expressed
hopes for MS speedy recovery. Judge
Thurman was MUCH affected when he
received the kind remembrance of the
Ciub
The herald., 1895-11-14
LORD DUNRAVEN'S TEMPER
Assigned As a Reason for His
Behavior
PERHAPS HE WAS SEASICK
Bold Britons Take to Fighting With
Their Jaws
But So Far as Heard From There is No
Offer to Come ard Lick the
Yankee Yacht


Associated Press Special Wire
LONDON, Nov. l3.-Under the head
ing. Should Dunraven Apologize? tle st.
James Gazstte this afternoon publishes
leading article, in which 1t again Sc
verely critioises his lordship. 1t says:
Lord Dunraven arrived in New York
with the preconceived idea that the De-
fender people were going to play this
trick upon him, and having expected it
was going to be done, he found an easy
way to convince himself
The article concludes: Let Dunraven
return to New York and assist the New
York Yacht club in its Investigation. If
he can prove it, we know the Am orleans
we'll enough to believe they will acknowl-
edge be has been wronged. II he does
not prove it, the accusers owe Mr.. lse'ln
and others a very handsome apology.
Otherwise We are afraid that most peo-
pie will think tina. temp and mortified
tior betrayed him into behaving rather
badly"
The Yachting World says that British
yach:smen will want mors than idle as.
serions before they aisbelieve Lord Dun:
raven, and adds: 1.-The whole history of
the cup contests is one of lugglery upon
the part of the Americans, who are not
tho best of sportsmen.
The Press Association this evening sent
out the following paragraph: Lord
Dunravsn declines to see any press men
with reference to his pamphle. or to no.
tice in any way the attacks provoked
thereby. He absolutely adhsres to all
the statements contained therein
The Yschtsman severely criticises Lord
Dunraven's belated charges, but points
out that he has mace no accusation
against the New York Yacht club, and
adds:
1T should be observed that at least
thirteen tons dead weight Is required to
bring Defender down four inches. and
such "a weight is not easily shipped or
reshipped without notice."
In conclusion the Yachtsman says:
"I.ord Dunraven, in Publishing the PAM
phlet, not only acted egotisticallv, but
aimed serious blow at the prestige of
British yachtins,n
The herald., 1895-11-14
HE IS AN IGNOMANIAC
And the Treatment for Jaggery Proved
Ineffective

AMSTERDAM, N. Y, Nov. 13-Ed-
ward Wemple, an ex-state comptroller,
was arrested at Fultonville today on
a charge of attempting to set fire to the
residence of Hubert +. Fsndo. in Fulton
vile, on the evening of Novemb Der 10th.
A basket filled with shavings and sat
urated with kerosene oil was placed
against the rear door an set on fire. The
fire was discovered In time to save the
building. Wempe is also accused of
having set ire to the Wemple foundry,
burnel month ago. ana caused other
incendiary fires. He spent fortune in
politics and contracted habits which led
to his downfall. He took treatment for
dipsomana. but derived no ben fit His
friedns claim he is mentally unbalanced.
The herald., 1895-11-14
BRADY'S CASE
The Evidence Against the Prisoner is Purely
Circums tantiaI. but Strong


Circums tantal but Strong
MARYSVILLE, Cal. Nov. 13.-The
Brady case, SO far as the evidence is con-
cerned, is II ow complete tomorrow morn
ing the attorneys will begin to talk, and
if they finish in less than three days they
will be doing remarkably we'll.
AS the case appears to the laity, the
prosecution bis presented sequence of
circumstances that makes it strong one,
while the defeiss made today is looked
on as being remarkably weak; there was
har3ly anythi ng of genuine merit to
combat the pr tponderance of fact and
circumstances old to the jury by ore1ita-
BILE and reliabl 9 witnesses produced by
the people. b tady did not go on the
stand, and the story OF Sllvers of Red
ding, to whom he made a confession,
stands unIontra dicted in every detail.
Then, too, tn : witnesses for the
prosecution were positive; the few put on
by the defense ere not.
The herald., 1895-11-14
THE TABOR COMPANIES
Fail to File IN Answer and Foreclosure Is
Imminent

Fail to File nm Answer and Foreclosure Is
Imminent
DENVER, Nov. 13.-Default was en-.
tered today against the defendants in the
suls OF the Northwestern Mutual Life In
surance company against H. A. W. Ia.
Dor. the Tabor Amusement com pany and
the Tabor Real Estate company, anu their
assigneas, for their failure to answer
within the specified tlme. This is the last
step in the suit brought by the North
western Mutual Life Insurance for per-
mission to in titute foreclosure proceed
ings on the mortgage for $4,000 which
they hold against the property involved.
Unless further time IS granted by the
court TO the defendants to file their an
swer. the case Will be set for hearing
and if the allegations in the complaint
are substantiated, permission to foreclose
will be granted.
The herald., 1895-11-14
TURNED TURTLE
An Oyster Drcige Capsizes and browns the
Crew

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The stea m boat
James W. Boyle, technically know as the
oyster dredee, foundered off the bell buoy
al Rock Inlet today and all on board were
drowned. She was on her way from
Bridgeport, Conn, to Rockaway with
seed oysters, which were to be planted
tn ere. She was chartered by Walter b.
Wood of Inwood, Long Island, from her
owner, James W. Boyle, the well-known
Yammany leader, after whom she is
named. The drowned are:
Walter b. Wood
Peter J. Mcdonald
John Finn.
John Carroll.
John Newbury.
The probabilities are that the Boyle
was so rapidly tunred bottom side up by
the enormous waves which were running
that the men ware buried ,.nder her and
had no chance for their lives.
The herald., 1895-11-14
THE HORSE SHOW
Visited by the Duke and Duchess and nany
Other nortaIs

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-The duke aud
duchess of Marlborough were among the
guests at the horse show tonight. They
arrived at Madison Square garden at 8
o'clock and were the observed of all OBJ
servers. The scene in the garden when
they arrived was more bri lliant than at
any time during the show.
The duke and his birdie took seats with
Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt, not in o
box, but in the first row back of the
boxes, close to the box occupied by
George j. Gould. William K. Vanderbilt
The herald., 1895-11-14
Day by Day

Each day adds TO the fame Of Tip Top Cough
Syrup. 1t has the peculiar faculty OF pleasing
p ople so well that they make special efforts
to induce friends TO try it, AS trial is all that
is needed to convince, these friends in turn
also become advocates OF its true worth. Tip
Top is guaranteed to give satisfaction. All
druggists sell il at SOC.
The herald., 1895-11-14
ASYLUM MANAGEMENT

SACRAMENTO, Nov. Ex-Governor
Budd has called a meeting of the direc.
tors of all the insane asylums of the state
with the board Of examiners for Novem-
Der 2zd, for the purpose of discussing the
systems OF management, bookkeeping,
etc., the governor believing that such a
conference will be of material benefit to
the asyluMS generally.
The herald., 1895-11-14

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov. l3.-The an
nual reports of the Great Northern and
tins st. Paul. Minneapolis and Manitoba
railroads were issued today. The sixth
annual report of the Great Northern rail-
way for the year ending June 80, 1895, is
gratifying to the last degree. The reve-
nue. account from the st. Paul, Minneap-
oils and Manitoba's leased lines show the
gross earnings to be $i3. 100, $50, anu net
earnings So sos 262. The total operating
expenses were 81, IA, ASP.
The herald., 1895-11-14
A Demurrer Sustained

PIERRE, S. H.. Nov. 13.-In the case
OF South Dakota vs.. Thomas II. Ruth,
late SUPERINTENDENT of schools and pub.
lie lands, charging Ruth with criminal
negligence, whereby the state lost about
$50. 900 through the Taylor def.Scation,
Judge Jaffy today sustained the de;S urrer
offered on the part of the defense. which
practical ly::settles the case. Attorney Gen.
eral Crawford will appeal to the supreme
court,
The herald., 1895-11-14

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-The Times Herald
tomorrow will say:
Arrangements have been made by the
Panama Railroad com pany to establish
permanent line of steamers from New
Orleans to Colon in connection with its
California traffic. This will make it an
active competitor for transcontInental
traffic from all points in the Mississippi
valley. 1t now making traffic ARA ge-
ments with the mississippi railroads for
the tIansportat on of their transcouti-
mental freight. The most important of
these roads is the Illinois Central. which
must, after the new route is opened, be
considered an active mpetitor for trans
continental trade. Its route will be from
Chicago to New Orleans via the Illinois
Central. thence to Panama by the Pana-
ma Railroad vessels, ard thence to Los
Angeles. San Francisco and other Cali.
fornia points by steGlner. The new route
is TO re opened for traffic DeGem Der lst
The herald., 1895-11-14

will be removed, anu temporary timber
ing be put in. Ii is expected tho work
will take two months or more. hut when
it is completed trains will be run through
the mountain again. The Northern
Pacific, it is stated, has decided to line
and arch the entiie tunnel with solid
brick masonry. Its progress, however,
will not interfere with the use of the
tunnel
The herald., 1895-11-14

NEW YORK, Nov. i3.-The committee
to revise the agreement as to rates OF the
passengers and freight between the vari-
Gus railroad companies met today in the
trunk line office. Five hours were cou-
sumed in the WORK and the result OF the
com ittes's labors will be presented to
the presidents and vice-presidents OF the
roads concerned at thsir meeting to be
held the 23d inst.
The herald., 1895-11-14

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 13.-Charley
Wells OF the Syracuse team, who defeated
Bald on Saturday at San Jose, left to-
night for Southern California and will
follow the Southern California bicycle
racing circuit arranged for the benefit OF
the eastern racing men who left last
night.
The herald., 1895-11-14

adds that the cup committee, however,
took care when the so-called accusation
was first made at the time OF the races,
that the question of the immersion of the
Defender by slowing weights on board
should neither be proved nor disproved
at the only time when it was possible TO
prove or diSnrnYa IL
The herald., 1895-11-14
M Agreement Reached

CHICAGO, Nov. 13.-Tha adjvn. 'heo
meeting of the trans Missouri lines co..
vened this morning to take up the ques-
ton of joining or not joining the Western
Passenger association. Late this after
noon the meeting adjourned without hav-
ing taken any action at all, and it was
left with Chairman Caldwell as to when
the next meeting should be called.
The collapse OF the plan to have the
lines become mem bers of the association
was due to the fact that no agreement
could be reached on the territorial lines to
which the agreement should Apply.
Some of the lines wanted 1t to include
only the business up to Colorado CONF mon
points. while Others we're anxious to have
1t take in all the through traffic TO the
Pacific coast. 1t being problem as to
whether or not this could be done, 1T was
decided to drop the trans MISSOURI feature
of the thing for the time being and
allow the transcontinental lines to SEE
whether they can get together and form
an agreement that will include not only
all the through traffic to the coast but
that to Colorado common points as we'll.
The meeting of the tranScon ,lnental lines
will be held in this city on November
2lst.
The meeting of the western freight
agents, which was held yesterday for the
purpose If considering the reduction in
rates to Utah made by the Southern Pc
cific was continued today, but up to late
hour nothingh deiinite has been arranged.
1t is more than likely that all of the in
terested roads will reduce rates from
Chicago to Utah points, but the matter
has not as yet been definitely determines.
The reductions, If they are made, will be
of a warlike nature, and the roads seem
to be firmly of the opinion that unless
they take rad ical action OF some sort, the
Southern Pacific will taks all of their
Utah trafflc away from them.
The lines have decided to ignore the
long an short haul clause uf the inter
state commerce act in making their rates
from Chicago to Utah. They base their
right to do this on decision handed
down in the United States circuit court
CT this city in 1892 The decision de-
clared that the word Zine as applied to
the fourth section OF the act is limited to
one road, and that two connecting roads
are not line. Under that decision
short haul charges greater than the
through rates over conn ctiong lines
are not in violation. AS ali the Utah
routes from Chicago are made up over
two or more roads, the lines ara at lib.
ertv to make as low rates as they wish.
An association of which p. j. Flynn is
TO be chairman will be found.
The herald., 1895-11-14
Hnar EN- Gauahble

LONDON, Nov. 13'- Lord Desart writes
to the Times denying that Lord Dunra-
ven made any accusation of cheating as
far as tue mem bers of the Defender syn
dictate were concerned. Lord Desart
The herald., 1895-11-14
The Bozeman Fire

LIVINGSTON, Mont. Nov. 13.-TLe
fire in Bozeman tunnel, which has been
raging furiously for nine weeks, has at
last burned itself out. The tunnel is
about clear of smoke and deadly gases.
As soon as the tunnel coJls sufficiently
the work of cleaning il out viii be COM
menced. Thousands OF tons of rock have
fallen on the track. This obstruction
The herald., 1895-11-14
TRACK, TIE and TRAFFIC.
A Postponement Of the Freight
Rate Hearing
APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED
As Special Counsel for the State Rail.
road Commission
A Road to Be Built From Albuquerque to
Salt Lake City, Thence to
Puget Sound
APPOINTMENTS ACCEPTED
Associated Press snecial Wire.

SAN FRANCISCO. Now E13.-There
will be another postponement in the case
of the Southern Pacific company VS.. the
railroad commissioners. At the meeting
of the board this afternoon Charm an La
Rue stated TINT the attorneys for the
commission had told him that they
would ask for further continuance in
order that tLey might more completely
prepare their case.
The matter is to be called in Judge Nc
lenna's court next Monday and a re.
st will then be made that the case go
a"N toi another week.
o'.i session Of the commission this
A''A letter was received from the
ai'e.nooA acifc company in response to
oou'no'n s to why the Lodi branch
I a;na .n ~ ,ot he'll, 8 operated. The explana-
ton was that th. re wac no traffic to JUS
tify it. wo,a rooo;roa fro,.
Attorneys Foote and D odrnss aioc.ep',ns
appointment as special ction nroceed'
com mission in the iniun NO that the,
lngs now pending ami stah. =; Eth IA" tho my
would Immediately confer r,attar
torney-general in regard TO the -"'''''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-03
or assignments made since the
18th day Of March, for the exls-
tence of the act was not known.
Evident RascaIity.

Mr.. r. M. Groom, the Repub
lican member of the House from
Pender, was interviewed by a
Messenger reporter. He said:
81 have no recollection Of any
such bill passing. / never heard
Of it. | remember there was a
bill to prevent preferences. The
bill in regard to mortgages must
have been "cycloned' through,
or else the clerks "passed" it.
1t might have been wrongly ex-
planned by the member who in
troduced or who was pressing
it. You will remember that a
member of the House, Bryan
of Chathaml, one night said hr
had a little private bill, bu:
which turned out to be one t.
take away the appropriation to
the University. After that we
always looked into his bills"
Have you ever noticed how
your system seems to crave
special assistance in the spring?
Just the help required is give by
Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-03
Things the People want % Know.
News and observer.

Ne0sAnn observer.
What Marion Butler thinks Of
the new mortgage law?
Why the Big Five don't ex-
plain how il passed?
What it costs a foreign board of
trade 10 get through such a bill 7
Whether the recent Legislature
was really 0 cross between the
penitentiary and the insane
.sylum ?
Ifall reforms consist in exchang
ing old abuses for new and worse
ones?
Why Fusionists benignly do
everything that they denouncs in
the wicked Democrats2
Why the Populists and Re
publicans Of North Carolina have
agreed TO commit suicide in each
others arms9
What will be the next obnoxi-
Gus "sneak" bill TO be discovered
among the acts Of the Douglass
Legislatureg
Whether the farmers propose TO
stand meekly by and see all their
credit ruined without a mumurg
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1895-04-03

~--f~-"N"
We are informed by those Of
authority in the fusion legislature,
that the appointment Of the addi-
tional three magistrates in each
township will no, incur additional
expense, as there Is no provision
70 furnish them with the Code and
other Instructions This Is a re-
markable freak Of reform. DO
they expect our plain everyday
people 70 know the laws and dis
pense justice in obedience TO laws,
when they have never seen a law
book, have never had any use for
one, and will now have 10 con-
duct the Office without any guide
whatever? Can We reasonably
expect a correct and proper ad-
ministration Of the law What,
then, was the Office created for 7
Is il simply a bid for fusion votes,
without regard 10 the intelligent
administration Of justice and lawl