davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-02
DALY'S STABLES LED.
Amounts Won by the Different
HOrsc-OwnerS the Past Season.

New York, Nov. Marcus DAILY chiefly
through the winnings of Ogtln. hedu> the
list OF winning owners for the turf season
of 1896. The Benton stable, owned by
August Belmont, comes second, while j.
j. McCafferty, NJ. +. Dwyer, Brooksidc
stable nj A. ii. y ID. II. Morris follow in
the order named.
The amounts Won on the several metro
politan tricks this season show a de-
cided falling Off as Compared with past
years.
In 1894 Gideon & Daily held the post of
honor, with winnings of ST 81, ,1o7, and in
the year following David Gidcon's name
alone was at the head Of the list. credited
S7l 300. This year the amount is still
less, as the leader Marcus Daily, shows win
nings of only SOS ,T9O.
The winnings OF the principal stables
and owners during the series of spring.
summer and autumn meetings at Morris
Park. Gravesend. Cone y Island and Brighton
Beach are as follows:
S57 ,270; j. ]. McCafferty. SAL ,22O; NJ
F. Dwyer, S30.659; Brookdale Stable,
S21 $50; A. H. and ID. H. Morris. S27,-
$40; c. Freshman II Son, S26 .430; Mat
thew Byrnes, $50, 800; 7. j. Dwyer, Sl9,-
500; ]. Il. and +. =. Keene, $40 .13O: C. 4.
Patterson, SIT 1886; Truwbridge & Co,
Sl3,375;P. Dunne. S12 ,235: J. W. Roberts.
I'll -,-oo- D. Il. MtbOuiVi. 81 ,Dpo, oueCh
Stable, 81 .O25; W. NJ. Wallace, 81 ,O20:
j. H. Mccormick, 81 .0O5; j. NJ. Murphy,
S10,9T5; j. E. Seagram. S9,445: W. C.
DAILY, S9,6Ti; Erie Stable, Ss,6l7: Ken
sico Stable, 50. .l35; W. Lakeland, 81 ,ss .:
J. Ruppert, jr., s., $50; F l. Parker, 81 1877;
Santa Anita Stable, 81 $50; A. Clason,
$3.50; j. Mclaughlin. Sc, s33; s. j.
Joyner. 6.T5O; Mrs. C. Littleneid, S6.203;
Evergreen Stable. Sol +. Burlew,
$3.50; Jerc bum. S5,s75; w. Jennings,
$3.50; w. C. Rollins, S5,705; j. a. Ben
nett, So, $50; R. L. Rose, $3.50: NJ. +
Stephenson. IS ESQ: W. s Hobart, $5,255;
StockweI Stablc, 1850
The morning times., 1896-11-02
LEYMANN TO COACH HARVARD.
Athletic Committee VIII Extend In
vitattOn to the EnnIiShman.

Cambridge, Mass. Nov. 1.-1he Harva rd
athletic Committee viii ask Mr.. L. c. Ley
mann, the EnE..ss Rowing coach, TO come
to Harvard next spring. This week the new
athletic committee was organized, and they
have since held Conference with Coach
Watson and Capt. Goodrich Of the crew.
The following statement was made by the
athletic committee tonight, and they would
add nothing further:
''Mr. c. k. Watson having asked the ath-
letic Committee to invite Mr.. Leymann to
coach the Harvard crew in his place during
the year 1S96-a1, the committee has Cor
daily extended an invitation TO Mr.. Ley
mann to do so.''
Asst is understood that Mr.. Lcymann has
only been waiting for the athletic COM
mittee's invitation before complying with
Watson's request, it is now probable that
the Oxford coach will be secured. The ap-
proval OF the crew on the committees
action is only a tacit one. the oarsmen be-
ing still averse to anything Watsonian.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
matter had been referred to and annroxed

matter had been referred to and approved
by the Yacht Racing Association, This
expected would be done immediately"
Were your water tanks the same during
the season Of last year as this?''
Certainly they were. If they were wrong
in S96, they were wrong in 1898, were they
not"
Il pointed out that matter in my letter
to the council Niagara is shaped very
tuch like canoe, her huh being very
shallow, and there is really no other place
10 put in the tanks except under the tran
SONS. II was necessary 10 place them
there or else everybody on board had TO 20
without water. 1t was either one thing
or the other"
DO you expect to race in English waters
again;
Not while the present council of the
English Yacht Racing Association is in
power.
Il had thought Of building boat to
race in the old 40-rater racing class, TO
compete against Caress and Isolde Now
this rs out of the question, OF course. and
l do not expect To build. | left the Mag
ara at Southampton, where she will lay up
FOR the winter, and will probably race her
In France and Germany. Further than this
l have not made up my mind
Mr. Gould said there was no possibility
OF Il challenge for the America s cup next
year. lie brings back with him several
trophies that were won by the Niagara,
AMONG them being Lord Dunraven's chal-
lenGe cup, which was presented for compe-
tition 10 the Castle Yacht Club and be-
came the winners property by winning
two races.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
HOWARD GOULD RETURNS.
VIII Not Race Niagara in English
Waters Next Season.

New York, Nov. 1.-Among the passengers
on the American Liner st. Louis, which ar
rived yesterday morning, was Howard
Gould, whose recent CONTROVERSY with the
English Yacht Racing Association has
caused so much talk among yachtsmen on
both sides of the Atlantic. Mr.. Could who
has shaved off his mustache. looked more
youthful than ever as he walked down the
gang plank, and while on the pier declined
TO discuss his troubles about the Niagara's
tanks.
Later in the day Mr.. Gould was seen at
his office, No. 195 Broadway, where he
talked freely. In reply to a question re-
ferrlng TO his differences with the council
of the English Yacht Racing Association,
he said:
ut is very unpleasant business, and l
would prefer to say very little about il. 1
stated my case at the time in my letter to
them, and am quite prepared to leave the
matter entirely TO the Judgment of impair
tial sportsmen in both countries.
Regarding the criticism that still con-
tinued racing after they had visited my
yacht. 1 would say that 1 waited until the
The morning times., 1896-11-02
FELL FROM A TRAIN.
Officer in the Georgia Militia Meets
With an Accident.

Savannah, Ga, Nov. Lieut.. Col.
Peter Reilly, of the First Regiment Of
Georgia, fell from the rear platform of
the sleeper OF the Savannah military train,
returning from Atlanta this morning about
2 o'clock, and received a severe shock, be-
side breaking two ribs.
Col. Reilly was not missed until the train
arrived in Savannah. AS nothing could
be learned OF his whereabouts his diSap-
pearance caused great anxiety.
Col. Reilly, after recovering from his
fall, walked to Robinson, a small flag
station with no telegraph office, between
Wadley and Davisboro. He remained there
until the arrival OF the southbound train.
His injuries are not considered serious.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
CONFIDENCE IN SALISBURY.
English Writers support His Claims
Regarding Venezuela.

London, Nov. 1.-Sir Charles Dixie, NJ.
P, who is well-known authority on for-
eign affairs has written a letter in which
he SAYS. referring to the Anglo Venezuelan
boundary dispute, that he entertains no
doubt OF the validity of Great Brtain's
title to the territory up to and including
Point Barima.
Mr.. Henry NJ. Stanley. NJ. p, the African
explorer, has also written a letter i'll
which he touches upon the same subject.
He says that he has the fullest conf
dence in Lord Salisbury's attitude in
the Venezuelan question.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
CUBAN RELIEF AGENT FOUND.
Young Powers, Who Disappeared
From Chicago, Crazy In Tennessee.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-lnspector Fitzpatrick
tonight received the folio wing telegram:
-'owensbOro, KY, Nov. My son found
crazy III Tennessee. have no particulars.
u. ID. POWERS"
Mr.. Powers is the father OF a. D. Powers,
who late III the summer opened a Cuban re-
lief bureau in this city and mysteriuuSly
disappeared September IL
Ii WAS Thought by some that Mr.. Powers
had been foully dealt with He left few
unpaid accounts, which were adjusted by
his father.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
POLES FIGHT.
In the Melee One Man Was Instantly
Shot Dead.

Erie, Pa, Nov. 1.-Lawrence SherwinSki
and a party OF Polish friends got into a
desperate fight at an early hour this morn
ing at Sher r--inski's home. The host and
his wife had trouble and the guests inter
tered to save the woman's life.
John Ostrowski and Musen Norowitch
left the house to escape Sherwinski> fury.
He followed them with Il shot gun, and
coming upon them, shot Ostrowski in the
breast. killing him. He was in the act OF
putting another cartridge in the gun when
Norowitch seized him and prevented a
double murder. The murdered man was
thirty wears OF age and leaves a widow
and several children.
The murderer has a wife and two chill
dren. and is desperate character. He is
in Jail.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
RAN INTO A FREIGHT TRAIN.
One Man Killed and Another Injured
in Railroad Accident. -

West Chester, Pa, Nov. 1.-The second
section of the day express on the Penn
sylvania Railroad, four hours late, crushed
into the rear end of a freight train at
Whitford, at 8 O'Clock last night, killing
one man and seriously wounding another.
The CabOose, in which was John Clark, a
drover, OF Pleasant, o., was smashed into
splinters and Clark killed. THE conductor,
brakeman, and flagman Of the freight were
all quite seriously injured, and were re-
moved to the hospital ut Philadelphia.
Except damaged locomotive and a
badly shaken up lot of passengers, the
passenger train was none the worse for
the collision.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Killed Over an Old Grudge.

Lexington, KY. Nov IA desperate fight
took place yesterday on train near Beatty
Vile between John Hargis and Jerry
Caldwell, in which the former was in
stantly killed. and the latter fatal wounded.
Pistols were the weapons used. An old
grudge was the cause of the trouble. Harl
gis was q cousin of Judge Hargis, the
prominent Louisville lawyer and cx-jUdge
Of the Kentucky court OF appeals.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
willing.

'Why don't you get job of work."
asked the purse proud plutocrat. II don't
care tU contribute to such II great, husky,
healthy fellow as you are. Now, IL you
were paralyzed, for instance
me FRIEND" interrupted Dismal Daw-
son, ''if you want to help a paralyzed
man there amt a wilmer soul on earth
than me To git that tway.''-Indianapoli
Journal
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Car Seeks n Rest

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The czar and
cZarina arrived yesterday at Gatshina,
thirty miles southwest of this city. They
paid Il visit to the DOwager Czarina, who
is sojourning at Gatshna, and in the even
ing proceeded to Tsarskoe-Sclo, seventeen
miles south Of st Petersburg. where they
will reside for time. They appear to
have fully recovered from the fatigue OF
their visits to Germany, Scotland and
France.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
ELECTION NIGHT NEWS

Will be displayed by stereopti-
con in front of THE TIMES Build.
ing on Tuesday night. Returns
will be furnished by
The United Associated Presses,
The New England Press Associ
alton,
The Southern Associated Press,
The Western Union Bulletin
service,
By Long Distance Telephone
from the big cities,
And TIL Il TINES splendid special
telegraphic service.
Special artists will cartoon the
returns.
Room for everybody-Pennsy
vania avenue and Tenth street.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Renubltcan Paraders injured.

Urichsville, o., Nov. 1.-Whi!e the Re-
publican parade was crossing the Logan
street bridge into Dennison yesterday the
bridge collapsed, carrying twenty five horse
men with it. All were injured, but none
fatally. One horse was killed outright.
A German woman whose name isnotknown
is the most seriously injured. The pres
ence of mind of the marshals prevented
panic.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Charles smith Knocked Out.

shelbyville, Ind, Nov. IA brutal prize
fight was pulled off early yesterday morn
ing on the fair grounds here. Ed Dismore
of this city and Charles Smith OF Marion,
o., were the principals. Smith was knocked
senseless in the sixth round and was car
ried from the ring bleeding from the ears,
nose and mouth. His condition is serious
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Colored Woman Assaulted.

Norfolk, Va, Nov 1.-The police are
looking for three coloreds men who COM
mitted an assault on Mile Stevens, also
colored, residing in the suburbs near the
ocean View depot. After committing the
crime the men ransacked the womans house
carrying away everything of value on
the place.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Boundary Papers From Rotterdam.

Quarantine, S. l., Nov. 1-Mr. F. DeIiaan
of the Venezuelan boundary commission ar
rived this afternoon pefsteamer Spaarndam
from Rotterdam. On October 81 Otto
Groepler, aged thirty eight years, sec
ondclass passenger, died Of pneumonia
He was accompanied by his Wife and child.
The body was brought to this port.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Like Beeyers.

TOmmy-Paw, what does II mean in the
paper when it says that the leaders of a
party are working like beavers?.
Mr.. FIgg-it might mean they are saying
nothing and saving wood, but il usually
means they have begun throwing mud
Indianapolis Journal.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
.LAj0|E HEADS THE LIST
Phillies' First Baseman Leads
in the Fielding Record.
OUR PLACE In THE PICTURE
Senator's Cartwright Fifteenth at
First Bag-Monty Twelfth at
Short-Selbach Twelfth Outfielder
in Roll OF Fifty-two-Brown of
Washington Shows Up Well.

President Young gave out yesterday the
FIELDING record of the National League
players for the season of 1886. First Base
ma LaJoie, of Philadelphia. leads, with Il
percentage of 1872. The list is as follows:
CATCHERS' RECORDS, 1896.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
Ohio Tax Law Sustained.

Columbus, o., Nov. 1.-The collateral In
heritance tax law, on its way to the su-
preme court, was sustained yesterday in
the circuit court.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
BICYCLES.

Ladies find pri=
vat e dre S sing
rooms and every
comfort and con-
VenienCe at the
Columbia Bicycle
Academy 22d and
p Streets. Music
every evening.
Expert instruc=
ton.
The morning times., 1896-11-02
AS ATHLETES
Field Day of Georgetown Col
lege Junior Department.
MANY GOOD RECORDS MADE

Number of the Contests Postponed
Until This Afternoon-Run nning
Events We're the Principal Fea-
tures-ResuIts Gi.cn and Prizes
Awarded After Games Are Ended.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22

18th of May, 1896, the Exchange and
lunch room was re-opened in the reno
waited building. The account Of that
day is yet fresh in all our memories
10 give little idea of the personal
care and effort bestowed on this enter
prise by the W. c. T. L. ladies who act
on this committee, let me say that
twelve meetings were held during the
last three months OF 1895, not one OF
them less than two hours in length
and thirteen meetings from the 1st of
April till the opening day in May. with
personal effort besides of many forms
The lunch room was we'll patronized
this summer, often an attendance Of
go or 20 a day; but increase in numbers
required a large increase of help TO run
things successfully. 1t is still an open
question whether il is a pecuniary sue
cess, but we are sure some of the class
OF needy women we strive to benefit
are grateful for the Honolulu Woman's
Exchange
Respectfully submitted,
NJ. A. CHAMBERLAIN,
Secretary of Directors.
October 20, 1896.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22

COLD WATER PAINT
Especially Designed for Inside
Work on Factories and
Public Buildings.

1t is dry powder which can be pre-
pared for use by simply stirring I'm
COLD WATER. and can be applied ny
anyone, and will always produce goO6
work.
1t is VERY WHITE. extremely re-
Elective and hardens on a wall ukw
stone, aud will take any tint.
1t will last for years and is unaffected
by gases.
One coat covers better than two coatn
of oil paint or whitewash.
1t can be used on any surface and fos
all classes of work. even for the nnewt
decorating.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22
Straight Chairs
and Rockers

in an endless variety of
shapes. Some fancy ones
are works of art. These
goods differ in fifty ways
from the cheap goods manu-
featured in China. They are
better finished and in better
shapes. The Chinese have
not the machinery for treat
ing the wicker in the same
excellent manner as the
Americans, nor have they
the same skilled labor to
weave the beautiful designs.
Our goods are genuine
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22
In This Climate

where there is a great
demand for the services of
bugoiogiStS. upholstered fur
nlture is not sought after to
any great extent. Besides
the trouble caused by the
bugs, the natural high tenn
Perature is against anything
that adds to the discomfort
by making the body warmer.
For this reason then, the in
clination of the people is to-
ward cool furniture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22
American Goods.

For a very small cost, this
style furniture can be stained
to initiate natural wood and
by this means, whatever
signs of crudeness may APP
pear to the eye in the virgin
ware, is obliterated.
Your inspection of this
ware will be satisfactory to
us.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22
Wicker Ware Chairs

and touches fill the bill
and are more comfortable.
At Eastern summer resorts
some people furnish their
homes throughout with
wicker and rattan furniture,
and the result has always
been satisfactory. We have
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. G. IRWIN
CLAUS SPRECKELS & CO..
3 IN k erS,
HONOLULU =. - e .. II. I.
SAN Francisco AGENTs-The Nevada Bank
of san Francisco.

DRAW EXCHANGE on
san Francisco The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
London-The Union Bank of London (Ltdl.
New York American Exchange National
Bank.
Chicago-Merchants National Bank.
Paris Compton National d'Escompte de
Paris.
Northumberland Bank.
HOngkOng and northumberland and
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New Zealand and Australia = Bank of
New Zealand.
treal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22

COOL furnltIlIe,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1896-10-22
PERSEVERANCE And
FAITH KEPT IT Up.
How Obstacles Were Overcome
by the Womans' Exchange.
HISTORY OF THE EARLY WORK

Hore Wore Out Frequently, But Faith Was
Always There How the Exchange Has
Worked Out Its Salvation Business Grow
ing at the New Rooms on Merchant Street.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
NEWELL'S SUIT WON
The Ball Player Given a Verdict by
a Philadelphia Jury.
BROKE HlS Arm IN 4 CLUBS SERVICE
War of the Rival Racing Associa-
tons in Maryland.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

jury yesterday in Philadelphia render
ed verdict in favor, of John A. Newell
against the sportsmen's Park and Club,
q corporation which controls the St. Louis
Base Ball Club.
points with reference to the management
OF professional base ball clubs and the
contracts with players. The plaintiff was
employed by Ven der Abe to play short
stop for the St. Louis clab during the
season Of 1893. His salary was to be 500
per month, commencing April l. On that
day the st. Louis club played an exhibi-
tion game with a st. Louis amateur club
and Newell. while batting, had a bone in
MS wrist broken by pitched bali. He re-
tired from the game and did not play for
some weeks,
The manager then asked him to play In
one of the championship games, but in the
preliminary practice Newell in endeavor-
ing to catch a high fly ball fell and again
broke his wrist. He, continued, therefore,
unable to play until May q, when Won der
Ahe gave him ten days notice Of his re-
lease. Won der Abe claimed that his COM
pany had the power to suspend the plain
tin for ary cause without pay, and that
ne was the exclusive Judge of what was
sufficfent cause. He claimed that April q
ne had suspended Newell for inability to
thrcW and run the bases, and that his cay
ceased from that date.
Newell claimed that he could not be sus-
pended without being served with written
notice as to the cause of his suspension,
and further that he could not forfeit his
pay becapse Of inability to play when such
inability was due 20 an accident sustained
IN the course of his duties as a member of
the club. He. therefore claimed the bal
ance OF his salary to May 81, when he was
released.
. The jury rendered a verdict for the plain
tlH Ior the 1uu amount of his claim.
Evening star., 1896-12-29
Transfers of Real Estate.

street NV. bet. 18th and 18th streets-wm. &
Lotion to Martha Triplett, part original lot aa
50. 1886; SO.
Elm street NV. bet. 4th and 5th strects-Wm
blatcher ct ux 10 Ernest A. A. Dunn 10, 81 bll
IA, Le Droit Park; $40.
street me- bet. North Capitol and LIST streets
Chas- X. Newman ct ux. to Walter Hiestou. lots
II, lS, II, 50. 676; $40.
Second street NV. bet. and U streets-Edx1o
X. Hsight ct az. to Chas; c. and Edward T.. Mar
ray, lot Is, blk. IL. LIE Droit Park; $40.
Il street Sc. bet LIST street aud New Jersey
avenue r. Luckett ct ux to Jno. $. Rich
iots = to ~. "a to 3. 50. n. Of 743; $40.
Foley. lot S6, 50. ga; 81. i6o. q"
PetworthnThe washington Loan and Trus, Co..
trustee, TO VIM. W. kinsiey hot Al. 81. "a: 81. 4sa
50. "a; $3.50 49,
Sixth Sixth street Sc; bet, E and G streets-Jos.pb
l4th and Binney SITS. nw.-LOuis L. briggs ct
ux ct al to Albert Carry, lot 1, blk 40 North
Grounds Columbian University; $40.
ST. nv bet. 18th and l4th sts-Allert Garry
ct to Louis L. and VIM. H. Drigvs. lot al
50. 2s7; SO. W.
Oregon ave. NV. bet 18th and 18th sts-cbarl.s
-; ~ Metsei es al trustees. to CALDWELL c. Tyler,
Hecxmsn st. s-e. bet. LIST and I'd sts.-Stephen
va Van =, ~yck ct al trustees, to Walter J. Watson,
Shields ct vfr. to George Henderson, north 20 feet
Of lot l3, %. p; $40.
Chaplin st. NV. near 18th stella s. Leonard
60 y. ~. racsard east half lot D. South Grounds
No. 1126 Mass. ave n-w.-Wm. II. Coukllng ct
a., al, trustees to Jay c. Howell. part original hot
Chillum Castle Manor-Lewis & Smith fo Robert
18th st. s.e. bet and C sts.-Maurice Iaun-
heimer to James s. krasner, lot III, 50. lois; sIo
Evening star., 1896-12-29
For the New.box., D,nu.r.

The dinner for the newsboys. under the
auspices Of the Newsboys' Aid Society, will
be given tomorrow at the Maulsby home,
$50 c street northwest. The tickets for the
dinner win be distributed at the Maulsby
home at o'clock this evening. Additional
contributions for the dinner have been re-
cetved as follows: Mrs. Lisner. IS: Mrs
mccartney. II: DR.. J. Malcom. 81: Mrs. T.
+. Jones, $2: Miss Carson, e; Mrs. PeIlew.
81. Mrs. 8. D. Peters. 81: Mrs Sanger. Il
cents; j. B Wight, 81: J. L. Sherwood. one
turkey and roasts Of beef: Miss e. Ward,
one turkey; Mrs. NJ. johnson, pies; Mrs
Zurhost. pies: Mr.. Jarvis, cakes; Miss Bah
sen. pies; Mrs. Orcutt, pies; Mrs Hugh Nc.
CulIoch, turkey. candy. nuts, cranberries,
sugar and cheese; no name, one busheI OF
potatoes; George ]. Mueller, ten pounds OF
candy: Mr. Hoge. two bushels Of apples;
Golden, Love & Co., one turkey; W. s. An.
de-son. one barrel Of sweet potatoes: In
memory OF J. O. Mahon, twelve cans OF to-
natoes. twelve cans Of corn and ave pounds
OF candy: Mrs. Chandler. Center Marked.
one turkey; Mrs. Albert Browne, s.; Mr..
Coggins. Center Market, roast of beef: NE
Stott. plates: Mrs. 8. D. Peters, candy and
pounds Of butterine