davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-05-03
GALEOTTIA'S 1000 GUINEAS.
Mr.. Cox's Filly Captures the Big
stake mt Newmarket To-day.

Mr.. COX'S Fily Captures the big
stake mt Newmarket To-day.
NEWMARKET. England. May 3-The
One Thousand Guineas Stakes. for
three-year-old fillies. was won to-day
by Mr.. A. w. Cox's bay filly Galeottia.
by Galopin--Agave.
Sir James Miller's bay flly. La Sa-
geese, by Wisdom-St Mary. was second
and Lord Rosebery's brown filly Gas,
by Ayrshire. out OF illuminate, was
third.
Fifteen horses ran. Mr.. Daniel Coop
er's Float led until half the distance was
covered. when Mr.. L. Brassey's Butter
fly took the lead. but yielded at the
distance to Galeottia. The latter won
by three lengths; half a length separated
second and third horses.
The betting was 100 to 3 against Gal
GOTTA and La Sageese. and 20 to l
against Gas.
This was the fourth and last day of
the Newmarket first Spring meeting.
The chief event on The programme was
the One Thousand Guineas Stakes. The
conditions were as follows:
The One Thousand Guineas Stakes OF
100 sovereigns each, for three-year- old
flllies, l24 pounds each: the second to re-
celve 200 sovereigns, and the third to
save her stake; course. the Rowley mile
Zone mile eleven yards).
The evening world., 1895-05-03
PUGILISTlC POINTERS.

kid" Lavigne. who Is matched to meet Young
Critic for fifteen rounds in the Seaside Athletic
Club on May II. has notified Jim Kennedy. match
maker OF the Club, that he will be in excellent
condition. Lavlgne is training at Asbury Park.
Tim Murphy 10 looking for . 60 with KID Nc
Part.and IN a limited-round contest or to q hnsh
with small gloves for $500 a side. Mcfarland
says he will accommodate Murphy as soon as he
covers the forfeit OF $50 which he has posted with
the Police Gazette
Charley Strong OF Newark. says he expects to
defeat Peter Courtney In their eight-round bout in
the New Manhattan Athletic Club on May I. and.
II successful will issue challenge to nght Dick
Morris Moore fight, which takes place In Boston
on May u. Courtney Is the boxer who was
knocked out by Jim Corbett before the kineto-
scope
The Veronica Athletic Cub will give a boxins
show In the clubhouse. sas West Twenty
special bouts are follows: Pat Grimm and
Tommy Breen. six rounds, at 1l5 pounds; Tommy
bounds ,u,ny any jack T smith and Tom Tom McAdams, 81,
rounds. at 40 pounds. and Billy Cheeves and J.
Delaney. eight rounds. at i25 pounds.
Tommy Creed the east side boxer, and Mike
nsrnoon by Dan Gallagher. OF the Long Island
Athletic club 70, eight roSnds at s5 pounds at
Hall, Williamsburg. on May Is.
Jimmy German. OF Paterson and George Ross
| Of this city, who have fought two draws, are
trying to get club to offer purse for an eight
| round bout. Both are anxious to meet
Eddie Alfori wants to know why Billy Mono
han doesn post forfeit. Afford will go agains
any ll5-pound man, weigh In at the ringsde.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
OR. RICE NOT LET OUT,
Owner Foster Says Yesterdays
Trial Was Under q Pull.
He Feared Banquet More Than Any
Other Horse in the East
Declares and Patrician's Form Not
Up to Phil Dwyer's Liking.
special to The Evening World J

ON, ,,',,,a,, ne"s "o',u,
HfNA EoEND' May "a spehu'u az
mospheric change took place on the
asn.a ~, -. ...o ' us, 80
e'''' "'"'s ios' ieai vain
sunshine came. and every trainer was
delighted.
AZ, o.o,o,,, pro,,,,, ,,.u,,, D.,.
rr,,o, u.Uv .,.,,. es..e"' ..,'p a -. n"yes yer
the racers at work, Fred Foster. owner
Dr. n'ee' diso ed'ie over from "heePs-
head Bay. There was cordial greeting
between the westerner and Mr.. Dwyer,
WIN an ihV''auon from 'ne iorner LOT
the party to go to Shetpshead to look
over Dr. Rice. The owner said modestly
ma. I've was an eh',re,' u''iere"' nut sc
from what he was last year
He further said that he was RESPONSE
h,e last wear for tho pr,ol,v, u,rd,con
rio psrn ,ne.iinn 'J',.' IN Ric, "'S "S DO
ola rod Ala not hav. a h,rH 700. IN M
bta event u' U, and % hs vas a'n NOT "I as hard
pushed as people imagined. T But in three
msyt p,nn,,at in dha pa ~ u,a, 'u"ndican
II sho,ilI not have run R,rr So '5n
after his race for the handicnn'' said
;bn,,h Mr; Fos'er, ana never gave gave hahauet h oa
the toughest oHst I ever met Hi,
\East ,b,otar Sb,uaJ ,,,o ba had .npo
ha 81, III, a,,d shou, e ne, ne ~. ,,a % a, ~, nd
bd,n "a ~. " Watrnnni,,a,, ui,h 10, sauna :
~ MN i" VIC ''e'''p''''a" WIN i-' P'"'o
"t,t1o,o,er has ,o, o,,.r that an, be ,s
,on, +. IT, 49,, S'i ,start,r's mo III
IVY ahse ,hrse- ,,a mu hai nii.ntw ~
onea oneaa h,, tomI,. .e asL e ,h % h tn synsod
III, H. ~ hon i or On e 1ia ' ',a,,,5P not
hnid % IL p,oa uh ic araJ ,ha d,.t.nc. ~, IN
,'psu ' p,ee' WIN e''e'e' '"e u''''".e III
iip -. p,,,,,,, NJ Eos,or
~ ipotE Ill v. ~, 49, 49,. 49,, n ,d
@ mn spesuS S,rs mo n'" a., c'raro SJou
.he n ha AZ a,o" ,i, sna tr . - tSns,nr
, snt hahuedp shn, ,,s,ai Nv a., .nch a
saiu sa & va, ne ,ht W, S tho,,sht ;,a
,,o,is ,,ot rh, fr.t S,,a ~ ar
,o mu.i,u ~ m hs aaL - ,d ,ha ,hrae iiuhtbs
Vas w., ia g1 III U.s. "''' 'i'e I'LL
III ..Tt ~ t., ,,,. ;, s,,, y, .ard
i, na. war SJ,,'f ~, ia't, san n ne ne, ,,'it y
,ao d norse couit P neeP t,ia. ,S d"p n "p ,rr,ad
~ pouIus, as ~ was c,ailireu he e"'i i'e'
'hen ihueeu ne is un wJl'oe, sa G, v.ror-
a'.o'oo,., ~ IT,, ~, w. a., ,hra. f,riangs
lca 10 carry MN ,ne i,ist LII, anre ~ ,r, rors
% anu @ @tiie,i ,h @ va &c tSo torrnny'
MN IN a'oiis ,, tiiE Gs,e, " r 49,
EpavS ,an,,' G,us,ol'' ,s',ar5 ,annn,, M
, r,ann Nahs nronn,,road @ ne 'vnrL
sraetan sr 9'he. ,h r,api ~ rnnd nr. "e WI
etTsatp pnhicom uhu ,me can ip'nrowe on this form
'II ~ hara ~, - cracL 10 ~.
ne,,i ne W., pe narts ma[a nut " e'"'N' 10 '"'
NJ Eostar Saw Mr. Dwyer's string al
The evening world., 1895-05-03
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Hank Ward. one Of the famous Ward broth
srs once the champion four-o,rei crew OF the
world. found dead in his fishing hut near
Sing Sing yesterday. He was seventy years old
Dropsy caused his death.
Bubeaf. the ex-champon sculler OF England.
wants to come to America to row Gaudaur for
the championship. In a cable to the Police Ga
settt yes:,rday he said he would sail at upon
recept Of $3.50 for expenses
Chairman Boyd Of the New Jersey A. C., has
arranged another team from local stand
point. which will be Just as important as the
college team race In the Memorial Day carnival
OF sports. Four runners each from the Vigilant
Field Club. Golden Links Association and La
fayette Kings Sons. Of Jersey City. will contest
for q banner.
Denver wants the A. A. U. meet In 1896 The
Colorado athletes want to hitch 1t onto an in
tsrnationl mining and Industrial exposition
The Board Of Trustees OF the Hudson River
Yacht Club will give their opening chowder to
the members on Sunday next. when Pop Hat
nAgel promises to surpass all former events. The
affair will come on At the clubhouse, foot OF
West Ninety-second street. The next regular
meeting Of the club will be held at $50 Eighth
avenue May IL. The Club went into com
mission on Wednesday. Secretary n. v. Fremen'
Mischief being the nrst boat launched
The evening world., 1895-05-03
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The action OF the Senate yesterday in passing
the Percy-Gray bill is no more puzzling than the
active lobbying OF ex-senator McCarty against
the bill. As this gentleman represents the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Jockey Clubs. It looks as
though the racing associations had conceived an
idea that they would be better on without a bill
Then the sudden reconsideration Of the bills and
their almost unanimous passage adds to the mys-
terry. The writer has yet to hnd any one who
tion in this State and how the betting Is to be
conducted.
The sensational story printed in a morning pa
per yesterday, describing how the Alexander ISL
and Association had clrcumvented St Asaph by
purchasing the piece OF land which the latter
association needed to enlarge its track to u
mile. is not true. President Jones, OF the Alex
ander Island track said yesterday
There is not a particle OF truth in that story.
You can say that 1t is a falsehood. every word OF
It. John C. Carr, the spokesman for St Asaph.
said he did not believe the story. and It was not
true so far as he knew
Four defeats OF American horses in one days
racing In England Is lesson TO those who may
have thought that Messrs, Croker, Dwyer and
Keene had but TO start their horses AMI scoop ~
purses plates and the ducats OF those less posted
in the comparative abilities OF the invading thor
oughbreds.
The Gideon Daily string will be at Gravesend
before the end Of the week. Ramapo is said to
be #. although nothing Of the Handicap favor
ties trials has leaked out from Holmdel,
Rubicon did the Brooklyn Handicap course In
2.l4 yesterday at Grayesend
W. H.. the horse stolen from Norris Park, who
was discovered at Roby wearing masquerade
OF paint has been returned to Owen Mertz. OF
Portchester.
william NJ Barrck. formerly owner OF the
horse Figaro, has fled suit against the New
Memphis Jockey Club for Sl,lO0 won by the
horse in the Peabody Hotel Handicap. Figaro
ran in a stake race April %, and under the con-
ditions Of the race was claimed by ID, R,
Rowell, OF Minneapolis, who paid Barrick ~ 695.
his entered price and the value Of the stake
The horse anerward won the Peabody Hotel
Handicap. Bsrrick claims Figaro's engagements.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
M'CAFFREY IN HOT WATER.


WHITESTONE. l.. l., May 3.-Dom-
mick McCaffrey. the retired pugilist. is
again in trouble. For the second time
in a week he was locked up this morn
ing on complaint of Max Zehden. who
wants to collect board bill OF $l9s.
which McCanrey owes him.
McCaffrey and his family, 1t Is said.
boarded at Zehden's hotel for four
months without paying anything. on
Tuesday McCanrey was arrested for
drunkenness and fined 50.
The complaint of Zehden will be heard
before Justice Smyth this evening.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
16 FOR LATONIA'S DERBY.
Only One FilIy In the Lot Named to
start May 81.

CINCINNATI. May 3.-The eligible
horses for the Latonia Derby. to be run
May 90, out OF 1l9 original entries were
announced last night. There are six
teen eligibles. of which It is believed
twelve will start. The. prize will be at
least $1,000. The sixteen possible start
ers are:
Fandango, Curator, Blasco, Basso.
Gath, Satsuma. Halma. Partner. Prince
of Monaco, Hanban, Brannon, Bertha
Copen, Joe Bailey. Gallon d'Or, Potsdam
and Free Advice.
The last payment of entry money was
additional to start. Bertha Copen Is the
only flly in the field.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
WILL GET '93 WAGES.
Striking lron-wOrkers OF YOungs-
town VIII Now Return to Work.
Especial to The Evening WORLDLY

ISpecIAI 70 The Evening WorId)
YOUNGSTOWN. o.. May Sat 10
o'clock this morning notices were posted
by the Mahoning and Shenango Valley
Iron Manufacturer Association at all
blast furnaces that beginning to-day the
wages would be restored to the same
basis paid In 1893. before the reduc tons
went into effect.
This will cause the strike to be de-
clared off at the Haselton furnace. and
prevent other furnace employees from
coming out who were preparing 10
strike,
The evening world., 1895-05-03

Only one game is scheduled for to-day. 1t IL
that between New York and Philadelphia. al
Philadelphia.
Here's another poetcal rooter:
(Air Tommy Atkins")
oh, you New York boys are dandies
You play ball II you try;
You can show the other baseball teams
That you'll catch them on the ny.
Now. play ball as never played before.
Just hustle hard you
And show the New York public
You are players to a man FELIX
The Greenhiil Social Club has reorganized for
the season OF 1895. and 10 willing to play ball
with any teams ranging from seventeen &c
twenty y-one years OF age. Players: W. Lanigan,
captain; NJ Donahue catcher c. J. Wellen
pitcher; J. Banken. first base; W. Wellen. second
base; W. Farley. third base; N. Lanigan right
field: 5. Macdonald centre field. Address J. Nc
Kenna. 10 Huntington street. Brooklyn.
Bill and George.-Rusle and Farrell. and Stein
and Knslow.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
Trolley Pnsaengcrs as Fircmen.

Passengers on Seventh avenue. Brooklyn.
trolley car going uptown at o'clock this morn
Ing saw smoke issuing from the cellar Of two
story frame building at 337 Atlantic avenue.
They stopped the car and aroused the inmates.
who rushed out In their night-ciothes Mean
while, the conductor sent In a call for the hre-
men The loss did not exceed 81 800.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
TO CALL ON THE PEOPLE.
Mass-Mectink to Protest Agains
Trolley Slaughter.

II the plans Of II. V. Monahan. a
South Brooklyn business man. Of t0s
Fifth avenue. are carried out. there will
soon be mammoth demonstration
against the trolley. Mr.. Monahan will
distribute 10000 circulars in all parts of
the city. calling upon the people to at
tend a mass-meeting in the Clermont
Avenue Rink at Clermont and Willough
by avenues on May Is.
The recent mass-meeting to protest
against the slaughter OF little children
was In South Brooklyn.
This time. however. people will bs
brought from all parts Of the city In a
parade.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
INDICTED.
Continued from First Paee)

| for a felony. such corporation is punish
| able by a fine Of not more than $500
Presentment ON Lifc-saving Fen.
ders.
The Grand Jury's presentment is az
follows:
We also beg to present our opinion that the
Tenders In use the trolley cars operated IN the
city OF Brooklyn are not q proper and sutncient
protection to human life. and that tho Wheel
guards on the cars OF all the companies are Of
little of no value in preventing loss Of LIE. We
would therefore call the attention OF the state
| Legislature now In session at Albany tn the
! necessity for the immeiiatc passage OF a Law
requiring the adoption by all surface railroads
whether operated by horse. trolley or cable ~ the
best available safesuards for the protection Of
The presentment declares that tenders
and wheel guards that have so far been
| used are Of little or no value.
How Mrs McdinEer wns Killed.
Mrs. Medinger was the wife OF Eugene
MiedInsssri, Nell, ,s,, a, a merchant. of li5 Broad
The accident occurred at 7 o'clock in
the evening. The front wheels OF the
car passed over the woman. cutting her
In pieces The body was held under the
The floor OF the car had to be torn up,
and even then the body could not be
eNti1Cateu. 1 ne emergency wagon was
sent for and jacks were used before the
body was released
| II was identified through prayer book
| which Mrs. Medinger carried
Motorrnan kingsbury and Conductor
White were arrested at the time, but as
no one appeared against them In the
Butler Street Police Court, the next
morning when the family was pros
trated by grief. Justice Tighe discharged
/ them.
Lewis Calls II n stump speech.
| President Lewis was found in his Of
hce In Montague street. shortly after
District Attorney Ridgway had notified
him of the Indictment. lie said:
Il haven't seen the Indictment yet,
and l don't know what II contains
although I understand 1t Is an uproari-
GUS stump speech. The Grand Jury I
believe. blames us because we did not
have proper tenders on our cars. That
is ridiculous, for the reason that the
I tenders we now have were recommended
| by the Mayor and the Railroad Commits
sioners a year and a half ago They
nave been approved by many legislative
| committees In other States.
We have records which show that
In nine months these tenders have saved
| the lives Of thirty-thrce persons. some
! OF them children.
THE total number saved by the fend-
ers to date. l think. Is r."
The evening world., 1895-05-03
Tom brown signs with the browns

ST. LOUIS. May "A telegram from Manager
Buckenberger OF tn, Browns. brings the inior-
nation that Tom Brown has agreed 10 play
centre feld for that team. Hogan has either
been 'Iarmed'' to Indianapolis or else released
to that club Brown Will Join the club at Gin
cInnau SUNDAY.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
BASEBALL CHAT.

Poor raylor's and suliivan's stage fright cos,
the Quakers four big runs Cheaper tallies were
never tall!ed. Three bases on balls and what
was not even q hit did the trick.
Great nnishers. those Br1degrooms, a. the
Orioles found yesterday.
Corcoran and Daily got in . double play a,
Just the nick Of TIM.
The standng Of League clubs this morpips
The evening world., 1895-05-03
PinOchle Queries.

J. M.-rhs msid OF kings and 4 qussns be-
iss pairs q the four suits. 10 a,o. Additional
psirs may b. NEEDED separately
g. y. HIT 10 Q misdsai and the entire count
. r tAs had from the deal 10 thrown out.
The evening world., 1895-05-03
ASSEMBLY, h TO PLAY BALL.
Rspubiioans Asainst Democrats
with tish a. Umpirs.

s~S1eSeeNsse~ NoSAsseN ~Se ~seb
with ish as UmDire.
ALBANY. r.. May 3.-speaker Fish
will call bal and strikes next Tuesday
afternoon Astead Of calling Assembly
men to oSder. and Clerk Baxter will
assist.
The Democrats and Republicans OF the
Assembly are going to play ball In order
to get their muscles limbered UP for
final work.
Here 10 the composition Of the mines
that will contest on Tuesday afternoon:
Republicana DsmocntA
s. Wiiks. c. CorriGan. c.
Gerst, D. CouGhlin. p
Nixon. lb. MADDEN. 10.
Wieman %. d. Finn. 2b.
r. +, SchuI, 3b. Tooin Sb.
Hapin, Norton, S.
Cutler e. La Eetra Ct.
H. Schulz RI Ten Eyck. r.
Varheron, H. McDermott. IT,
Umpire at bases-Clerk Baxter.
Umpire a: Plate-Speaker Fish,
The evening world., 1895-05-03
ALEXANDER ISLAND ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER ISL
AND, May 3-"'-' entries and weights
for Saturdays IS are as follows:
First Race-Four and a half furlongs
The evening world., 1895-05-03

for felony. such corporation is punish
able by fine Of not more than $500.
Presentment ON Lifc-Saving Fen.
The evening world., 1895-05-03

The standing Of League clubs this morning
was as follows.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
4 NEW POLITICAL PARTY.
SelatOT-EICCt Tillmal Out For a New
Reform Movement.

BE Writes a Letter on the Subject to the
Editor OF the Farmers Tribune of Des
Eoines-An Alliance Between the
Farmers Of the West and South His
schame-An Appeal to Reason and
Common Sense Admitted to Be 1Seces-
sary.
Columbia, $. c.. Jan 2S.-The state this
morning publishes the following letter
written by ex-Gov. and Senator-elect b.
r. Tfllman, the Moses" of the South
Carolina movement Of 1890. TO Thomas +.
Byron. the editor of the Des T-oines, Ia,
Farmers Tribune, looking to the organiza-
ton of a national reform movement"
and new national political party in the
United States. formed by an alliance with
the south and west. Mr.. Byron has char
acterized ex-Gov. Tillman as the "Crom-
well of the south:
Dear Sir-Your valued favor of the Srd.
with marked copy of your paper. have been
received. and read with interest. Thanks
for your kind words about myself. l am
called "populist" by the republican pa
pers and by the Cleveland democrats
God save the mark. Both of these names
are beginning to stink in the nostrils of
good men. Beginning, alas. they are by
word and . kissing to the democrats who
believe with jefferson and Jackson, and
the republicans who followed Lincoln. l see
no hope Of relief or of saving our insu-
buttons. unless the farmers of the south
quit voting the democratic ticket and the
farmers of the west quit voting the repub-
lican ticket.
We must get together and names should
not divide us. But the populists have too
many cranks among them and want to do
too much. We cannot enlist the conserva-
tive masses unless we appeal to reason and
common sense; and the more reforms we
demand the fewer we will obtain.
Plutocracy is drunk with power and the
success it has had in matchmaking re-
publicaus and so-called democrats under
the lead of sherman and Cleveland. The
top VIII be screwed down tighter and after
awhile something will explode. South
Carolina is ready, with baggage packed, to
jOin the new army of emancipatiOn-the
emancipation Of the masses Of white men
from the slavery to corporations, trusts
and monopohes.
The name democrat" no longer con-
iures here. The name is dear for its
memories, not its present associations.
A new party name seems necessary, and
all we ask is an adherence to the princi-
pies of old-time democracy-"eq
rights. equal opportunities, equal burdens,
America for Americans, an asylum for the
honest. Industrious home-seeker, but
terror to anarchists and lawbreakers-the
rich well as the poor. Free coinage Of
gold and silver and no paper money eX-
cept legal tender greenbacks. A tariff
that will enable our manufacturers to
supply he home market without becom-
ing milionaires at the expense of the
farmers; tariff that viii give work to
all who wish il. A financial system that
viii give a fair price to the farmer for
every bushel of grain and every pound of
meat" This is platform enough and any
more viii confuse and divide US on these
essentials.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
RUM AND DOODLE FOR VOTES.
Sensational Testimony in a Pennsyl-
vania Election Contest.

Indiana, Pa, Jan 23.-To-days proceed
ings in the Balair-White election contest
were enlivened by testimony a degree more
sensational that that heretofore given. A
number Of witnesses testified TO the usual
offers made on election day, that If they
would vote for White they could have a
days pay Others testified to being Of
fered money and whisky for their votes
for White. and dozen who voted at the
election confessed that their tax receipts
We're imperfect
The sensation Of the morning came with
the evidence Of Walter Myers Of Cherry
HiU. who said that when in town on Sat
urday preceding the election Judge White
promised him s. for his vote The judge
told Myers TO 20 TO Watt. cashier of the
Deposit Bank, and get the money Watt
gave the witness four silver dollars. Judge
White is the principal owner Of the De
posit Bank The witness said he would
not have voted for White II he had not
come down with the money. Witness
Nicewoneer overheard the conversation
and corl.oborated Myers.
Other witnesses stated that they had re-
ceived tenders of money IN various sums
for their votes for white. but had de-
Clfued.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-01-24
BAIL OF THE A. r. U. MEN.
The Certified Order Of the Supreme
Court Received at Chicago.

Chicago, Jan. 23.-The certified order
of the supreme court admitting Messrs.
Debs. Howard, Kelher. Rogers Burns.
Elliott. Goodwin and Hogan, officers and
directors of the American Railway
linton. to bail pending the decision of
the supreme court on the writ of habeas
corpus was received by Edwin Walker,
special counsel for the government, this
morning deputy marshal left for
Woodstock this afternoon and will return
with the men tomorrow morning. In ad-
dition to the $1,000 bond in the contempt
case. Judge Grosscup will demand that
a bond be made in the omnibus indict-
ment for conspiracy, which goes on trial
tomorrow. The men are already under
SIS. 600 bonds in the other conspiracy in
dictments. No increase will be asked,
and the extension Of the same bonds to
the omnibus indictments viii be regarded
as sufficient by the court.