davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-02-05
ABOUT MEXICO'S EXHIBIT.
Atlanta Exposition Directors Deny In
tention of Attachment

Atlanta, Feb. 4.-The statement having
been printed that attachments We're upon
the Mexican exhibit at the late Cotton
States and International Exposition. it
is necessary to say that they We're untrue
in fact.
The Mexican exhibit was not attached
and Mexican Commissioner Signor Con
zaleS, was served with no legal papers Of
any character. 1t seems that shortly after
the opening OF that exposition that the
government of Mexico decided to be repre-
sented. While the exposition was in
progress, and before the Mexican exhibit
had taken full shape, Commissioner Con
zales concluded that he would like to give
it much wider scope.
Several citizens offered him the money
with which to proceed without having to
wait for an appropriation from the Mexican
government. After the exposition was
over the gentleman who thus loaned the
money, becoming i'll, went to Europe, and
it was in talking over his affairs that the
rumor got out that the Mexican bill had
not been paid
AS matter of fact, the money was on
its way at the time this talk began, and
the publication OF it in this form was
unjust both to the Mexican government to
Signor Gonzales, and to the people OF
Atlanta. The directors Of the exposition
at their closing meeting passed resolutions
of high compliment, acknowledging the
courtesy and the satisfactory dealings of
the Mexican government.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
En1ries Mt New orIea ns

First race-Seven furlongs. selling. SIS
sieretta, 80: Mamie G., 81: Ban johnson,
9S; Carrie B., Favorine. 100 each: Tancred,
Lagniappe. Rouble, l07 each: LIE Grande,
Jim Hogg. Ed. Glenn, G. B.. Cox 10 each.
Second racc-Six furlongs. selling Fes-
tival- Vida, I05 each: Master Fred.
Lyndhurst, Mark s., Old Pueh. Nero, 10Y
each: Terrapin. Borderer, Rainnaker a rkan-
saw Traveller, Fakir, 10 each.
Third Tace-Half mile: for two-year-olds.
Kocnigen. Fate. Ida MAY. Attic H.. Bonnie
Belle, los EACH Ironstone, Sanguine. Ill
each.
Fourth race-Mile and a quarter: Mer-
chants handicap. Florence p. 10: jam
boree. 1O3; Uncle Jim, 93; Boomer 90;
Basco. 106: Roosevelt. los; Emin Bey,
l13 sun Up, 10: Maurice, Ia
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Spitfire. Ny
Hebe. Lettie. Lizzie ". Pisa, 10Y each;
Mckee, Momus. 100 each; Feedman, X. c.,
1l2 each; Souvenir, 124; King Elm, "a;
Alamo. l 09.
Sixth race - Seven furlongs: selling.
TwelveFifty. 80; Julie. 80: Stanza, Feast,
90 EACH Tamerlane. ia ia, los each: Jack
Bradley. ondague. 107 each: Oak Forest.
Teeta May, 1Os each; Dutch Arrow, Pu-
litzer, 10 each.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
IS FROM ONE EDITION ARE NEVER7 7EPEATED
RECALLED COLLEGE DAYS
Dartmouth and Hamilton Alumni
Banquet at Pages.
Many Distinguished Men Gathered
About the Two Board : and Talked
of Schoolday Franks.

Just an even fifty members and guests
of the Dartmouth Alumni Association of
Washington and vicinity, were present at
the associations twenty-first annual ban
quet, held at the Hotel Page, last night.
The hall was decorated with palms, ferns
and other foliage, while on the table were
cut flowers of every variety. The Dart
mouth colors, white and green, were con
spicuous.
Hon. Gardiner G Hubbard, president of
the association, was toastmaster. Among
the guests and speakers were:
Ex-senator Dawes of Massa ch husetts Pref.
W. j. Tucker. president OF Dartmouth Col
lcge; congressman Barrett. Mccall ana
Baker, Venezuelan Commissioner Andrew
ID. White, eX-presdent of Cornell College;
Representative Dingley, Philip Walker,
Harry j. Brown and EX- Representative
Stevens of Massachusetts.
The menu was an elaborate one. Music
was furnished by the Madrids The
Dartmouth Colors," a song written by
Prof. John K. Eastman, class Of '62, was
sung to the air of Benny Havens, o."
After Aud Lang Syne'' had been sung
in chorus. the alamni adjourned to meet
again next year.
In an adjoining dining another
banquet was in progress. A small and
venerable party, members of the Haml-
ton College alumni, feasted, smoked per-
fectoS. and talked of the good old days
when they wrested With Greek roots and
such
Good stories were as plentiful as wine
one of the diners, in the course of his
speech, said that there were no such
things as self-lnade men. The nearest APP
proach TO one, he said, was Dr. Mary
Walker.
Last night was the eighty-fourth ami
versary of Hamilton College, founded by
Alexander Hamilton. at New Utica, N Y.
a banquet was held at the Hotel Savoy,
New York city. and in every other city:
in which the college is represented.
Senator Hawley, of the local Alumni As
sociation, attended the New York gath
ering.
Major Ausburn Towner, class of IS,
presided. Mr.. Towner is president of the
General Alumni Society of the college.
Among the members of the local asso-
citation are:
Senator Joseph r. Hawley, president,
class of Al: Hon. Francis ]. Kirkland, 81;
DR.. y. L. Bates, Major Ausburn Towner,
The morning times., 1896-02-05
vEAzEY HAS NOT SAILED.
Alleged Filibuster steamer Still at


Alleged Filibuster steamer Still at
Norfolk
Dispatches received by the Southern As
sociated Press from Norfolk. Va, state that
up to go p. Ill. yesterday the steamer j.
y. veazey Tin respect 10 which various
rumors had been published indicating that
she was Cuban fihbuster. and had slipped
out TO sea without proper papers, was
still lying quietly in port, with nothing TO
indicate anything suspicious about her
character or destination.
Secretary Carlisle has, however. directed
the collector OF customs at Norfolk, Va, 10
consult the district attorney there as TO
detaining the steamer IsaacN. veazey. Min
lister De Lone suspects the veazey of fill
bustering intentions.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
CANDIDATES ARE MANY.
Lively Ante-Convention Politics
Across the River.
Special 10 The Times


Special 70 The Times.l
Warrenton. Va. Feb. 3.-Discussions
and caUcuscs such as were held here
Saturday by prominent colored men in
local poIitics. have been held in nearly every
section OF the district in the interest Of
the colorcd voter and the selection OF
candidate for delegate TO the national con
venJion in St. Louis.
Alexandria city and county have al
ready four running mates for the honor
IN the persons Of MesSrs John II. Harrison.
Robert l. Mitchell Maenus L. Robinson,
and j. 5. Green. on the east.
Louisa county has its usual quota OF
wants on the western END Of the dis
tnct
Information revealed here Saturday shows
that d majority OF the counties favor the
selection OF Prof Z. ID. Howe. or Fauquier,
who has been designated as the silent
man" but who also is recognized as
shrewd politician and a splendid organizer
with large circle OF white friends. who
admire him. because he is a faithful
worker and not Capitol lounTer"
The indications are that lively scramble
is ahead with tiIe chances favOring the
.'silrnt man" as a winner in the final
round up April %.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Small Boy please gon golfn girl gon
New York Herald.

New York-and Cook of Wisconsin spoke in
favor of the mea sure
Mr.. Cook presented numerous facts and.
figures alleging the damage the "filled
cheese" trade had done the legitimate
dairy business.
The interests of the few who were pro-
ducing this article, he said, were insgnifi-
cant compared with the great loss TO the
country by reason of the harm ii had done
the real dairy product.
A proper TAX should be placed on the arti-
Gle and il should be branded and sold for
what it was, "filled cheese
The morning times., 1896-02-05
For Embezzlipp C1tv,s Finds

Pittsburg, Pa, Feb. 4.-The grand jury
this morning returned three additional
indictments gainst ex-City Attorney More
land and his assistant, w. II. House. for The
embezzlement of 50 500 of city funds. The
trial of the above named ex-officials OF
the city's law department, on charges of
malfeasance in office. will begin tomor-
row. The first case will be that in which
the Tradesmens National Bank is interested.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
COST OF SEAL PROTECTING j..

MI Carlisle Furnishes the House With
Some Information.
According to a communication sent TO the
House Of Representatives, by Secretary Car
Isle, in reply to a resolution. the last three
years dues for the lease OF the seal islands,
amounting 10 about Ss40 .579. are now in
From / SO To 1880 the government has
received Sc .351 .961 from the seal islands
The cost 81 policing the sea from 1890 TO
1885 was 81 ,4l0,T21; supporting the
natives during this period cost 500. .2l9
and the salaries md expenses Of agents for
the same time were 81 .693,l04.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Athletic Club Notes.

The league game of basketball between
Carroll Institute and Y NJ. c. A. teams.
scheduled for Monday night, will be
played tonight in the gymnasium of the
CARROTS. Game will be called at
O'Clock.
The return game between the Washington
Athletic Club ana Carroll Institute junior
basketball teams will 5e played tomorrow
night al the W A. c., on South Capitol
street, near o street.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
WASHINGTON CRICKET CLUB.
Officers for the Coming Season
Elected Last Nipht

Officers for the Coming Season
Elected Last Night.
The following appointments for the en-
suing year have been made by the Wash
ingion Cricket Club at their first annual
meeting last night:
President, Rev. J. Mcbride sterrett: vice
president. Cecil Clay; captain. Sydney c.
Mathcr; corresponding secretary, A w.
CherringtOn; treasurer. S. A Robinson:
recording secretary, J. T. Pigott
Executive committee, c. c. Biuney j
Hyde. Z. J. Gardner. {. b. McDona ID: match
and ground committee, ". r. Simpson. 2.
H. Morley, A. X. Smith. Rev R. L. Howell.
The reports showed the club 10 be ia a
nourishing condition. ana measures were
taken To put the grounds in order for the
coming season.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Experiments Killed Two.

Bristol, Tenn, Feb. 4.-Dr. Hutist,
prominent specialist of Penuington's Gap,
Va, who was experimenting while under
the influence of intoxicants Sunday night,
injected morphine into his body and into that
OF Wilkes Myers and man named Stacey.
As result the latter two are dead and DIR.
Hutist was in a precarious condition last
night
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Fighting German Insurance

Albany, N. Y, Feb. 4.-Assemblyman
Husted's foreign country insurance re-
ciprocity bill has passed the assembly by
vote OF lO4 to p ,andnowgoes to the senate
Tor concurrence, where it js-expected it will
pass today. The bill is aimed at several
German insurance companies doing business
in this State and is an outgrowth OF the
feeling arNsed because OF the expulsion of
several American insurance companies from
Prussia.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
TRIED NEW YORK METHODS.
Policeman's Refusal to Sell Release
for SIS Surprised Frawley,


for SIS Surprised Frawley.
A man giving the name of Charles R.
Frawley, who gave his occupation as book
keeper, was arrested last night by Police
men Sears and Sprinkle, charged with
carrying concealed weapons.
He was found in McInuiss' saloon, cor
ner Of Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue, and
was creating a disturbance. A citizen
told the officers that the man had a pistol
and they promptly arrested him. Fra wiley
claimed to be a New Yorker, and offered
the officers So to let him go. He was
very much surprised when they refused the
money and said he always did that way
in New York
He was released on $50 collateral at the
station house, and told to appear in court
at O'Clock this morning.. From papers
in the mans possession he is thought to be
Charles L. Oviatt, travelling salesman
for a New York house. ii
The morning times., 1896-02-05
TRUE BILLS FOUND.
Grand Jury Returns Long List
of Indictments.

Grand Jury Returns Long List
of Indictments.
The grand jury returned indictments yes
terday as follows. Second Offense petit
larceny, Daniel Cole. Isaac Chapman,
William Bruce, John E Probey, Russell
Howard, and Sandy Clark. Adultery Arm
stead Washington and Minnie Williams,
Arthur Johnsonand Jennie Harris Larceny
from person, James TuttIe and Marion
X ennedy. Larceny Mary c. Pinkirt-
EmbezzIement. Peter Holmes Assault to
kill, Lewis st. Clair Robbery, John
Beverly. Carnal knowledge. Norman Brock
enbrough HOUSEKEEPING. oscar Judd and
Joseph Ricks, Walter Green. William
Worthington. Joseph Ross Major Poin-
dexter and John Conner. Charles Kirk
patrick. alias Charles Jones
They ignored cases as follows. Emma
White, larceny from the person. John F.
Carroll, housebrea king, and Harry Nc
knight, false pretenses.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
not !
l0ERSk1IRsH
olO6G2 F ST.
The White EuIdins1
BERISG SEA ARBITRATION.
Third Member OF the Board VIII BE
From Sv itzerIand.

Third Member OF the Board VIII Be
From Switzerland.
The cablegram yesterday from Berne con-
firms the belief that the arbitration treaty
negotiated in November last by Secretary
Oiney and Sir Julian Pauncefote pro-
vided that a third member of the Bering
Sea seaiers claims court of arbitration
should be appointed by the Swiss govern
nIent.
The delay in transmitting the treaty 70
the United States Senate for ratification
has been caused in part by the delay OF
Switzerland in formally accepting the
responsibility, although no doubt ever ex-
listed That such acceptance would be
forthcoming.
Tie treaty provides for court to ex-
anime ana report upon the merits of claims
of Canadian sealeTs for Illegal seizure by
the United States. and the amount Of dam
ages that should be paid 10 them. It has
been accepted by Great Britain with the
concurrence or her Canadian dominion,
but needs the ratification of the United
States Senate before it can take effect
The morning times., 1896-02-05
ROBBED A GROCERY
Two ColOred Men Have Been Al
rested on SusDicion.

Thieves paid a visit TO the grocery store
Of Henry A. Brown, corner Twelfth and R
streets. northwest, Monday night and
marched off with several sacks of flour
and Quantity of meat to the value OF
nearly So.
They entered through side window, by
first smashing the pane with a rock. Pre-
cinct Detective Barnes from No. station,
has the case in charge, and two men have
been arrested ON suspicion of being lmpli-
Gated in the robbery. These are John Ford
and William Scott, both colored, and were
locked up last night.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

Congressman Sherman and McLachlin
Judge Westel Willoughby, f. NJ Marble,
Judge S. Walter Stocking Charles S.
Bundy, Dir. W. A. Bartlett, A. K. SeEven,
George Doolittle, Charles E. Bra yton,
Capt James H. Dodge, W. ID. Farlin, d.
c Morrison, and Benjamin R. Catlin.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
BOUNTY CASES POSTPONED.
Court setsthe Third Monday

Supreme Court Sets the Third Monday
I'm March.
Before the Supreme Court Of the United
States adjourned yesterday for the Febru-
airy recess, at the suggestion Of Solicitor
General Conrad the date of hearing the
argument upon the sugar bounty cases, APP
pealed at Lou isiana, was changed from the
second Monday OF March TO the Third Mon
day OF the same month.
IL was stated that Tie press OF business
in the Department Of Justice would pre-
vent the governments law Officers from
suitably preparing 10 argue the case by the
first date mentioned.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
EXTENDING MAIL DELIVERY
Sperry Bill Reported FavOrably by
House Postal Committee.

House Postal Com mittee-
The House Committee on POstoffiees and
Postroads has ordered a favorable report
on the bill OF Mr. Sperry Of Connecticut,
concerning free delivery il small towns.
The measure provides that whenever not
less than twenty persons who receive their
mail ma tier through tie same pUstOffiCe
shall petition the postmaster to appoint one
or more letter carriers for the delivery OF
mail matter to the persons addressed, at
their residences or places OF business, and
FOR the collection OF letters and the convey
ance and delivery OF them To- the postoffiee,
thepostmaster shallappoint a suitable num-
Der of letter carriers for that purpose, and
it shall be their duty To report at least once
week to the postmaster appointing them
the number OF pieces delivered and collected
by them and amount paid therefore.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
Race Bill in the House.

Mr.. Bartlett, of New York, offered in
the House yesterday bill to provide for
the Incorporation of associations for the
Improvement of the breed of horses aud
their regulations: also to establish racing
commissioners.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
MUNYON'S
R { M Ed les
Azure for Every
Disease.
Sold bV All Druggists Mostly for 25c
Vial.

Munyon's octors at your service free. Once
open to Sundays; 10 IL Mondays, and
lhurstay evenings, TO 8, 713 Fourteeath street
northwest whore they can be consuite Abse-
lutely free of charge on all diseases.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

Bob Connen, who is manag ging Billy Nc
MILAN, received a letter from KID Nc
Coy yesterday. in which the Astoria lad
said that he preferred to meet Mcmillan
before the Young Mems Athletic Club Of
this city in place of the Eureka Club of
Baltimore. He refused to sign the articles
of agreement that were forwarded to him
by Al Herford. Mccoy asks for $3.50
purse, and wants to have Sam Austin
referee the fight.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
keely Institute Burned

Richmond, Va. Feb. 4.-Tbe KeeIy In
stijute. at Ashland. fourteen miles from
here. was destroyed by fire Ibis morning.
There were no casualties.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

Quite a little bunch of sporting people
viii go down to Doc Rays farm with Kelly
today. Besides Doc himself there Will
be Bobby White. Jake Lusky, the wrestler,
Jack Kelly, and Frank Switzer.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
ON FILLED CHEESE
More Dairy Experts Given a Hearing
by the Committee.

DS the Soiiiiiitttt'
The Ways and Means Committee yester-
day heard further arguments on the bills
defining filled cheese and providing reg
ulations for its sale, importation and ex-
portation.
Il. f. AIvoid, chief Of the dairy division
of the Agricultural Department: L. j.
Graham, deputy dairy Commissioner of
Minnesota, and Representatives. Wilber of
The morning times., 1896-02-05
GOSSIP OF THE BONERS.

The Young Men sAthletic Club hasanother
fistic treat down on the bills for Washington
Followers of the game OF the padded fives."
Last night Howard Wilson, the clever
colored featherweight of this city, who is
conceded to be the best youngster at his
weight hereabouts signed articles of
agreement TO meet Jack Kelly, the "Wi.-
mington Wonder" on Thursday night,
the 18th OF this month.
The participants, accompanied by their
hackers called at The Times office where
they were met by the matchmaker OF the
Young Mems Club, and arrangements were
soon perfected for the pulling off of the
fight. The boys viii meet at 12S pounds,
weigh in at 3 O'Clock on the afternoon Of the
fight. They viii box for percentage Of
the gate receipts and side bet OF $500
and win go twenty rounds or more.
Kclly's end of the arrangements for the
mtach were looked after by his hacker and
manager DOC" Ray, while Pat Raedy
handled the business end OF the game for
Wilson. Kelly will leave early this morn
ing for Doc" Ray sfarm down the Potomac
where he viii get into trim for the battle.
The local man has been extended an in
vitation by the Walka way Athletic Club, to
train at their club house in East Washington
and he will probably accept.
In addition 10 the GO between Wilson
and Kelly, which win be the stellar attrac-
tion there will be ten round bout put
on the same night between Bobby White Of
Chicago and Hughey Lyons of this city.
After making the above match. the club
arranged TO put Ralph Irving and Hughey
Lyons on for contest of twenty rounds
Cor more) OH Friday night, the 21st OF this
month. These boys have been anxious 10
get at each other for a long time, and
should make an interesting bout. There
will be a couple OF preliminary bouts be-
tween local men TO sharpen tie appeutes
of the spOrtS.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

Pat Raedy is again after Billy McMillan's
scalp. He called at The Times office last
night and said that he had backing TO the
amount of $3.50, to meet the local middle
weight champion. and the sooner he had
his money covered the better satisfied he
would be. Il have been after Mcmillan
for some time he said, =" but he appears
TO be dodging me for some reason or other.
He claims that there Will be more money
in Il for him to meet Mccoy. but think that
] can draw just as well as Kid can.
The morning times., 1896-02-05
DUBOIS DEFENDS 1T.


Mr.. Dubois replied TO Mr.. AlliSon'S re-
marks and defended the statement which
he had made and with which Mr.. Allison
found fault. Mr.. Allison expressed a desire
that the resolution should lie over for a
day or two so as to give opportunity to
himself and other Senators o present argu-
ments against il.
Mr.. German, DEM, Maryland. said that
the proposed change was Il very serious
matter and that there were strong reasons
which ought TO be presented to and weighed
by the Senate before the resolution was
acted on.
Finally the yice-PreSident ruled against
Mr.. Aldrich's point of order. and the discus
sion proceeded on the merits of Mr. Dubois
proposition.
Mr.. Sherman, Rep, Ohio, spoke gen
orally in its favor and thought that there
should be no feeling about it on the part
of the Committee on Appropriations. He
would vote for the five last clauses of the
resolution-those referring the Indian ap-
propriation bill to the Committee on Indian
Affairs the river and harbor bill 10 the
Committee on Commerce, the fOrtifica-
tions bill to the Committee ON Coast De-
FENCES, tlle plStTlCt blIl ~ tbt NO3iiHAttct
on the District OF Columbia. aud the pension
bin to the Committee on Pensions.
The resolution was advocated by Mr..
Lodge. Rep. Massa chusetts. as q neces-
sary and beneficial change, and by Mr..
Blanchard, DEM, louisiana. as a measure
of rescue from the 'monopolistic domi
nance OF the Committee on Appropria
tions, while it was opposed by Mr.. Hale.
Rep, Maine, as a revolutionary movement
At $50 the matter went over without
action and the Senate went into executive
session, adjourning shortly afterward.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

Jack DAILY, the clever Wilmington lad, is
a pretty good man to speculate on. He has
been in many fight since he stepped into
the ring four years ago, and as yet, has
not once been sercond. His little miX-up
with Bull Mccarthy at the Tuxedo Athletic
Club, in Philadelphia, last Friday night, was
quite a feather in the cap of the Delaware
lightweight champion. He had Bulls
picture front looking, if possible, little
more lop-sided than it does on Sunday-g go
connecting days. Bull is not prize beauty
at any time, but he looked liRc the last
rose of summer after DAILY had put on the
finishing touches Jack, by the way ,ismuch
in demand in Philadelphia these days. He
boxes Jerome Quigley before the Art Club
in that city next Monday night, and there
is talk of putting him against Charlie Nc
Kecver in the near future.
The morning times., 1896-02-05

Doc Ray says he stands ready to
match Jersey" Gordon against Pat
Raedy again, and that he will back the
Jerseyite up 10 a couple of hundred dollars.
II you are anxious to get on match, Pat,
here is your chance. After the things that
you did to Jersey when you met him be
fore, it looks like finding money TO meet
him again. Leave Mcmillan to kid"
Mccoy and have another piece of Gordon.