davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
MARRIED..

BAILEY-HEGEMAN-At jamestown. y. y, June -.
Clayton Eddy Bailey and Elizabeth Fenton Hegcrnan,
daughter OF Nr and Mrs Albert Gilbert jr. and grand
daughter Of the late Go, ernor Fsnton.
HARvIE-LOVERIDGE-On Wednesday. juno II, 1894
the residence OF the Of the bride No. $40
Webster-ave. Jersey CITY " j. by tire Rev. Charles s.
Wright. James lfaryic and Isabel Hadden Loveridse
NARQUAND--CROSS-A South Orange. y. j., on Thurs:
day. is by the Rcv. Endlcou Peabody. assisted
by the Rev. Roderick Terry ID. d. and The Rev. Lewis
Cameron. Allan Maro"and and Eleanor daughter Of X
jane Cross.
CFADDEN-HAMiLTONA Spring Lake n. j., BY
the Rev. Theodore /. Cuyer. ID. d.. Of Biookyn Edith
Hamilton. eldest daughter Of the late Charles H. and
Caroline j. Hamilton Rev. Robert A. MscFadden OF
Andovcr Mass.
sHANLEY-AWEi9-On Thursday. June IS at Hotel
Endicott by Right Rev George H. D0ane. rector or 81
patrcks Cathedral Newark y. j.. J. Roosevelt Bayey
Stanley AGCe Grace aver.
Nntices Of marriages and deaths must % l0e
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAYs FORECAST.
Washington juno le-An area Of hish pressure is CEN
trnl of the south Atlantic and second hsh area
in Minnesota and a third the North Pacific coast.
trough ~ low pressure extends from Mexico TO As
sub,ia
Rains have ocxurrd In the extreme Northwest the
south Atlantic S.ptea and the upper lake region
The temperature has risen slightly In New-Engand
and the Middle Atlantic and tho OHIO Valley ana
has fallen tpp'r Michigan. Florida. Georgia and Ma
bana.
OF the south Atlantic and In the extreme North
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Charles " Marsh OF tho late T.. H. Marsh,
died yesterday at his apartments No. % East Sew
enty-slxth-st. Nh Marsh was born In Brooklyn in
Juy. 1865 He WAS graduated from Columbia IN
ls74 Upon receiving his degree he went abroad
and took special course OF study "a chemistry.
lie was a, one time an Instructor at Princeton Uni
versity OF recent years Mr.. Marsh has followed the
profession OF al experimental chemist. lie was a
member tho Society Of colonial Wars, Sons or the
Revolution. the Do!ta Kappa Epsilon Clnb and
the Ncw-York Athletic CLUB. The burial VIII he at
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
WILLIAM n. VEBBS BIRTHDAY.
THE EIGHTIETH ANNIVERSARY Celebrated A.
THE sHiPBUILDER's HOME.


The eightieth birthday OF William Fl. Webb, the
founder OF Webb's Academy and Home for SHIP
builders, at Fordham Heights. was celebrated at
that institution yesterday afternoon. The exercises
were held in the large dining hall. and consisted
OF speeches by Andrew Reid. the general manager
and Professor ]. Irv.n Chaffee; instrumental music
ard singing. Professor Chaffee sang several songA
accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Walter Chatter
ton. Little Miss Ruth Chatterton. the grand
daughter OF Mr.. Reid, sang baby song and was
heartily applauded.
Mrs. Annie Chambers Ketchum recited Tho
Stranger and His Friend" and sang The Shepherds
Song" The Rev. Mr.. Hodson, pastor OF the Ford
ham Reformed Church. came In later and made
brlss speech about the Home. Among the songs
and hymns sung in chorus The Red, White
and Blue" THE Old Oaken Bucket" Way Down
Upon the Suwanee River and America"
An informal reception and luncheon followed the
exercises In honor OF the OCCASION Mr.. Webb
received testimonial signed by the Students
teachers and inmates
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
SvoEEPS or yoyL'yI0Y CIGARs.

TIE union cigarmakers are much excited over
tra discovery made by the Label Committee OK
thcr orcanization that the members OF number
o. Other labor bodies have suddenly developed q
ll no for n-luion-made cigars. The Label Com
m! tee traced the non-urion c'gars to resort III
a.. Row. ~. whore the offending trades unori-ts
are in tho habit OF gathering. The committee vii,
call the attention Of the Central Labor Union 10
the SIN lers of noH-union cigars. anu try 10 have
/, N snNnrrlV diSclnlnci
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

v.v-rfayen Conn. June 80 The annual speak'ng
for ,h. y. Forest medal ty members of he senior
class az Yale Nns held this afternoon in bate.
Chapel The exercises which started ih' COM
mcnccmcnt programme at Yale consisted u the
delivery of essays boy the following speakers N''-
% Forestry ia the United States Henry y Baker,
Chi.,go. In lu~irv Ruined by POLITICS n " i"NA
Italy" Louis II. Porter. S'amford; car r ana
Newman. a study - Aut.thrsis.' Anon fhrlps
stoke jr New York. Henry \. Perkins. Hartford
and Ph.lp {. .'clk. Hudson y. J
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
gHr rfcE-pRESIDENT rO VISIT BoSToN.

Boston. Juno le-rn.tel States Assistani-TreaS-
urer Joseph H. ONcl. T.. \. M1seiy and
Thomas - Fitzpatrick. started for Washington yea
to-day 10 escort Nice-Prcs.dcnt Stevenson. VINO
corne- here 20 take part iu The ceremony - unf".-
INK the Reilly memorial tomorrow. tn" Vice
Pres don't will deliver address AZ IN" ~" or the
monument IN the aficln on. and vii hc enter rtt'n'd
al the Algonquin ClGb 10y IA" proinorTs or IN" me
mortal az q dinner which the Acting Governor.
the Mayor and prominent officials are expected 70
attend on Sunday. Vice PRESIDENT Hi'N'iH'h VIII
M. 1nf ,rfnlnad by nrlNnfr cl'.Acnf.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE DISCOVERY or MAPLE SUGAR.

From The Kansas city star
There is Indian legend which lays the discovery
OF making maple sugar TO mere accident once
upon time the mighty hunter, Wokss. set ont on
n hunt leaving imperative directions that a cn0ce
cut Of moose be prepared for his return. The
ssluaw Of his bosom the juicy tltb boiling over
the open fire and then proceeded TO lose herself IN
the complica atons of the patterns she was EN-,
brolderng on the latest moccasins OF her renowned
lord All at once her sensitive nostrls became con-
scious of the odor Of scorchcd meat and she found
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
TpSET N RUNAWAY ACCIDENT.

Otto Knpa;slxy OF No. i49 West One-hundred-and-
tv.oltv-nfth-st.. went driving yesterday afternoon
with a friend named william Brook on the Fort
George Road. Near one -hundred-and-sfNty second
s, tho horse took fright and ran away. The car
rage was upset and kapatsky and Brook were
thrown down an embankment: hapatsky struck on
he rocks ana sustained a fracture of the thigh.
lie was taken to Manhattan Hospital. HIS COM
no MON escaped injury. The horse was caught by
n mounted policeman at One-hundred- d-and-sixty-
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont-Far fol
lowed in northern portion by showers Saturday afternoon
aoutherly winds. hoco -nng westerly.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut and East
ern New YoiI-cneray fair southTestery TO westerly
winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jersey, Delaware the
District Of Columbia Maryland aad VII snia Generally
coudiness n dfeTn on ani probably
showers A. night, south-rly s0uthw csterly wirds
Western New-Yor and Western ennsylyenia-show
ers and cooler llkea a!r In the Interior. light 10
nouthcily westerly winds
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Fail River Mass. June l9-Daniel Wilbur presi-
dent ~ the National Union Bank OF this city died
at his home In Soncrset this morning In his seventy
oish'h year lie was a member Of the Legislature
IN 1919 and 1919 and wac elected State Senator IN
lSi Tie was a director OF the National Union Bank
since 1865. when +. MAS orssn.2f g. ana VAS director
In The Wampnnnag an. .I1lo nIII..
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
MONSIGNOR CARMODY.

Halifax y s, June 1.-THE Very Rev Monsignor
Carmody Vcar-General Of the Halifax Diocese, died
las; nigh, lie was seventy-four years old and had
been a Catholic clergyman over h:iy years, having
celebrated his jubilee last year.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Don't allow yourself to trife with a Cold. ana
encourage the development of some latent Pull
monary and Bronchial disease, which often ends
fatally. You had better cure your Cough Cold
by promptly rcsortng TO DR.. ID. Jayne's Expecto-
rant. old-tIme remedy for all Coughs. Lung and
Throat affections.
The best Family Pill-Jayne's Painless Sanative.sso
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE REPUBLICAN NONlNATIONS'
A TRIUMPH OF THE PEOPLE

A TRIUMPH OF THE PEOPLE
From The Syracuse Post -,,,
Never was the force of pubic sentiment more % stIn
ngy or more strongly exhibited tnan u, ,1e w. gr. OF
3 ION Yesterday Of william Mch'hiey lot ''o
fresicent Of the United states
THE MOST POPULAR MAN IN THE coONIRf'
From The Boston Advertiser
The Republican party in convention assemplen Al
b. Louis Yesterday nominated for PresiGent ,!e We
most popular man in the United states llIat ",is i
description hs William Mckiniey oi Uio: ssas clear
and thinks straight" 1t Is a peoples nomination
oeyond the shadow Of DOUBT
THE CANDIDATE AND PLATFORM
From The wnkesbarre Record
With such a candidate as Major William Mckinley
tr President, standing on platform tnat pIeuges
p the Nation honest dollars and TO the IN
:tres Of the land protection ana 10 the "oImh orr NIX
.rctory SUCH as the Republican party in us palits'
W never achieved.
FROM AN INDEPENDENT JOURNAL.
nm The Washington Post.
he is held IN respec; AMI confidence by men or
rsy party. and nobody doubts mat II eecIe9; s ne
Aasstrate We congratulate the Republican party
AN END OF DvAsIoNs
from The Chicago Record.
xIThere is reason TO believe that the Convention OF
~ marks the beginning of period OF greater
In platform dee'arations. ais iine tnere a,
~ on the money question. departure from what
sss ssss been common IN the past. After campaign on
sear-cut issues the peope will never again submit
s.hout protest to platforms that are evasive and
THE GREAT PROTECTIONIST.
rom The Worcester Telegram.
,muilsm Mckinley wins because ne was and is the
ssscness defender OF protection His discussion OF
fs.y Phase of tariff, his comprehcnslv" and clear
svssohing. and his compete knowledge Of every re-
tos.vi vi all tariff legislation during four generations
,sssse!ner with his bold predictions when time and
So,SS'ts nave confirmed. have given him wonderful
dsy upon the people that no other American OF the
THE CHOICE OF THE PEOPLE
nm nj, The Philadelphia Press
Ana republican National Convention has registered
prevs.,pr pressed the Will OF the Republican party No
Seer bs standard bearer cailci from peaceful ca
Dc more vsiby represented the broad desire Of
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In this diagram continuous white line shows tho
.honcA I'm pressure a Indicated by The Ttbunes self
The dotted line represents the TEN
nerature recorded Perry's Pharmacy
Tribune once June 80 a. m.The weather yesterday
,aa fair and warm The temperature ranged between 90
and 81 degrees the average 7s5 degree) being 5s de-
grces higher than that OF Thuratay and AZ higher thAn
that of the corresponding day Of last year
The weather to-day Will continue far
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
THE PURPOSE OF THE MAJORIIY.
rRE MACHINE MINORITY MEN coNCEDE IhA'
THEY CANNOT HOPE TO CONTINUE IN POWER

J. T.
~. No, in human nature for majority TO permit
niro-.ty 10 rule. and the majority e4cln,iit III -
on.hIcayn ORGANIZATION Of NewYork Will he prop
ery tenacious OF its rights A., -. .ho r,atori,v
. .ne ny >eationai Committee through Mr.. Hanna,
Eli re .ska hand in the NewYork controveIsY ls
VII WI On or~ide the state and County committees
a MAJ ne Rrookneld wing OF the party us oIEn
- ~ orducf Of the campaign. giving eNerYbobE
b..sh,. ~ understand that honors ana i'"dos arc
.a'.e'3{ 80 3{,s,nsnsed nv and through that faction
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
AN END OF EvAsIONs.
THE GREAT PROTECTIONIST
. The Worcester Telegram


and Republican National Convention has registered
prevsn,,, the will OF the Republican party No
Seer pse standard bearer cailc1 from peaceful
~ nas more vsibly represented the broad desire OF
! -s great body OF voters
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Thc kensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
forty eight minutes ride from the Grand central
42d-ct
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20
Did.

Notices Of marriages and deaths must b IN
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

>,ss PREVENTS SEVERAL or THEM FROM
,ccrpTING THE GOVERNORS INVITATION
New-York tribune., 1896-06-20

Mrs. = Taylor " .u,rrsi.
Miss J. Ias.1T. Montreal
: fiHw.nrl y 50 T.
Washington.
= = Day N"Ntrk
Mrs j. VI Fernl. HlsfHr
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
FEARFUL oUTnAGE on A GIRL.
Kent Prisoner All Dry by u Tramp
and Repeatedly R~nvished.

Kent Prisoner All Day by n Tramp
and Repeatedly Ravished.
AKRON, Ia, March 17.-CSpecial Tele-
gram.)-Yesterday morning Miss Allie Doug
las, a music teacher, was waylaid and out
ragged as she was riding between here and
Westerield. She was bound, gagged, kept
prisoner all day and repeatedly ravished.
About 6 o'clock in the evening the fend
bound her on her horse and turned the
animal loose.
About $3.50 in the evening the horse arrived
in Akron with the unconscious form of the
girl. Her arms were tied around the horses
neck, but her body had slipped from the
horses back and she was being dragged
along the ground.
She has been restored TO consciousness and
gives the above account Of the affair, and
the following description of her assailant:
Small sized, dark complexioned. blue eyes,
little or no moustache, wore brown pants,
black vest, with a blue blouse over it, had a
black skull cap with large white felt hat
over It.
There is great excitement over the out
rage and the country is being secured by
large parties Of men.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, March 17,-(Special Tele-
gram.)-An unknown man. answering the de-
scription of the assailant of Miss Allie Doug
las, the 1S-year-old music teacher of Akron,
has been arrested at Alcester, S. d., and will
be brought to Akron, where, If he is ident-
flied, he will undoubtedly be lynched. Miss
Douglas has been unconscious the greater
part of the day and is in a critical condi-
ti0p
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
Ex-coNsuL WALLER IS IN ENGLAND.
His Sister Received u Letter from,
Him Written from There.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Ia, March 17.-Mrs
Laura Martin of this city. sister of John
Waller, was seen today in regard to the dis
patches from Paris in which La Patrie claims
to have advices that the former United
States consuPat Tamatave has not yet bean
released from prison. She said she had a
letter from her brother under date of Feb
ruary 25, dated Blmhurst place, in Field
Crawley, Sussex, England, in which he said
he had some business to attend to in Eng
land that would take him about a month,
when he would sail for New York. He
stated that he was released from prison on
February 20, Mrs. Martin is certain the
letter is genuine
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
Extended he Pingree plan.

DIES MONIES, March T.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-A public meeting this afternoon
made preliminary plans for putting into op-
Grafton in Des Moines this season the Pingree
plan Of cultivating' vacant city lots. by allow
ing their use by the city poor. A year ago
1t was tried, and, despite the fact that 1t
was not started TIL late in the spring. a
large NUMBER Of poor people were benefited
by it. 1t is'lbfoposed now to have the city
furnish seed sand utensils for all who desire
to take letS t6f cultivation, and property
owners have offered the use CO land enough
to give largs- plats. for about 500 gardens.
The poor people desire to take advantage Of
the plan, and 1t will be carried out on a
Iarpa scala
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18

DIES MONIES. March 17.-(Special Tele'
gram.)-A delegation of settlers on the Des
Moines river lands has engaged counsel in
this city for the organization of settlers who
claim that they are entitled to indemnity on
account of mineral claims on lands which
they pre-cmpted, but afterwards lost on ac-
count eff the claims of the Des Moines River
Navigation company. They want 70 be in
cluded in the next act Of congress for in
demnity to such settlers, and If they are not
so included will ask the passage of a law al
lowing them to bring suits against the fed
eral government in the court of claims. These
claims represent persons who pre-empted coal
or gypsum lands and lost them by the river
land decision Of the supreme court. They
amount to several thousand dollars.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
To cesNR9tn the Bell Monopoly.

n IIDf fuTN u VDPNNTIE wv
gram.)-A large meeting of the owners Of
telephone exchanges and toll line9, all over
the state, will begin here tomorrow after-
noon. Owners ,pf nearly every system in the
state, outside or the Bell monopoly, will be
here. and they design perfecting a system
and making plans for connecting by toll line
all the anti-moncpoly exchanges in the state,
Already lines Of this kind are planned be-
tween Sioux City and Des Moines and the
Northern part CT the state contains a number
Of toll lines. which will be connected with
the larger cities.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
judgments Against j. r.. Sovereign.
INIIcIp SAN IA AIaEah IT -LSaaaiai -

otSi ~ Aer NNe'SA 49, e.
The parties in this city WIZ
brought suit against General Master
Workman Sovereign of the Knight
Of Labor to recover on notes given by him
many years ago have been granted judgment
for the amounts, with interest. Sovereign
started a combination knights of Labor
democratic newspaper in this city about
twelve yearo ago to defend these parties
against the attacks of the republican paper.
BE had very little cash or collateral, but
induced some Of the prominent democrats
and greenbackers to stake him to the eX-
tent Of about 81, 600. the amounts being from
$50 to $3.50 each. The paper was not a sue
cess and Sovereign moved to Atlantic and ea
tablished a knights of Labor organ, hav-
ing induced hio creditors to allow
the material, which was old and worn,
to be moved, agreeing to pay them in full.
But he failed to do so and thus the suit was
brought. 1t is understood that Sovereign
made no defense, allowing the case to go
nv default.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
DIXON LANDS ANOTHER VICTORY.
Jerry Marshall Mnkes IA EniIurc OF
His AttemnI to Rest Tic nIucL Roy.

Jerry Marshall Mikes IA Fniiurc of
His Attempt to Best the Black Boy.
BOSTON, March H-George Dixon of
Boston defeated Jerry Marshall of Australia
in seven rounds at Music nall tonight. Mar
shall hurt his leg in the fifth round, but
continued the bout two rounds longer. The
match was under the auspices of the Pres
colt Athletic club and was the star event
of the season. More than 1000 people We're
present. Jimmy Colville officiated at ref
cree. The curtain ralsers We're a four round
of Boston, which resulted in the former be-
ing knocked cut in the last round; a four
r9und dr sEd 6 between c JSn E os p eolored; Of
a six round draw between Luke Burke of
Lowell and Jimmy Duffy Of Boston.
Dixon and his manager, Tom O'Rourke,
stepped into the ring at $50 and were given
an ovation. He was Immediately followed
by Marshall. Dixon weighed in at 12SN
Sun Ashe were in Dixon's corner and Patsy
Kerrigan, Billy Hennessey and Jack Ed
Round l cpened with a rush and a mixup
followed, after which Dixon started in by
playing for his opponents wind, which tao
tics he continued throughout the several
Round 2 Marshall got in a left on the
stomach. Dixon missed a swing, but quick Y
followed with n right hand rib rooster and
sent Marshal; down near the ropes with a
the heart and IN the mixup Dixon landed
on tho body and face and got in a savage
Hound 8. Marshall stopped Dixon's left
.ead beverly. In The mixup Marshall tapped
with his left, but was countered; after
short range work they clinched. The gong
found the men cllnched.,
Round 4. Marshall jabbed and was count
cred; Dixon land his left hard on the
stomach and Marshall countered on the
face and cleverly ducked away form an
upper cut; Dixon tried the right for the
jaw, but got too far back. The men were
going at short range when the gong
sounded.
Round 8. Dixon rushed and scored the left
on the face. Marshal sent the left in the
face, but with little force. He reached the
face hard, however, with the right. Both
men went a rapid pace OF the give and take
order during a slip. Marshall straine: one
Of the ligaments in his leg and returned to
his corner lame.
Round 6. Dixon set the pace and drove
the left in on the wind ana the right on
the jaw. lie tried for the face, but missed.
Marshall drove the right in the ribs hard,
and u moment later Dixon jabbed Marshall
as he leaned against the ropes.
Round 7. Marshall opened with a left on
the stomach. Marshall duclted cleverly from
a left swing, but appeared to have lost his
steamj brisk iniighting followed. Marshall
slipped and Dixon rushed, when Marshall
again slipped, and when the gong sounded
he announ' ell his inability to ccntinue. Mar
shall stood a great deal of punishment; but
IL was evident from the first round that
Dixon was much the better man.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
Rest of All

To cleanse the system In a gentle and truly
beneficial manner, when the springtime
comes, use the true and perfect remedy,
Syrup ct Figs. One bottle win answer for
all the fam y and costs only so cents; the
large size 81. Buy the genuine. Mannfac-
tured by the California Fig Syrup Company
only, and for sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18

common carriers. The whole tenor OF these
communication was in favor Of the immedi-
ate and unconditional rejection Of all the
parts Of the proposed code that relate to this
subject.
speaker Byers. who has all along strongly
insisted on finishing up the revision Of the
new code. TOOK the floor this morning. and in
a well prepared speech on a resolution look
ing to the, .c9mpletion OF the work frankly
acknowledged That the new code would have
to be abandoned. He said that he had firmly
held to the opinion TIL yesterday that the
work coulb be done at this session. But
whether JUSTIFY or otherwise, the people Of
the state had lest confidence in the wisdom
and sagasity Of the code commission. That
the members. ali must concede that radical
changes. especially in the railroad laws, had
been made by the commissioners. which this
legislature would not. nor ought not, to ac-
cept and endorse, unless fully convinced Of
the ACCESSIBILITY OF so doing. He therefore
moved that. the resolution go over till a
future day. Mr.. Funk said he agreed with
the speaker. Neither the petitions, nor let
tiers from railroad attorneys could stampede
this body into accepting the recommendations
made by the commission, nor prevent him
from doing his duty. The motion of the
speaker prevailed by a large majority.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
chill shaken Many Times.

Copyright. 1896, by Press Publishing Company
VALPARAISO, Chill, March II. -(New
York World Cablegram-Speclal telegram
On three successive days Chill has suffered
from earthquake shocks. There were several
each day, causing great CONSERVATION in VAL
paraiso,
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
Dates OF II n. q. Encampmcnt.

gram)-Adiutant General II. II. Wright has
announced the dates for the e~ncampments Of
The four regiments Of Iowa National Guards.
They will be held as follows: Fourth regi
ment, August 1 to s. Second. August 5 TO 10
First, August Is to 20; Third. August 20 Il
20. The locations Of the camps will be an
nouneed later.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
Largely for sound Money.

fANhTUN, 5 D., March IT'-ISpec!aI TEE
gram)-Ten more counties held republican
conventions today to choose delegates to name
representatives to the st. Louis convention
and without a single exception they all de-
slared for Mckinley as their first choice for
president and Allison second. OF the twenty
1--WE counties that have held conventions
twenty have declared for sound money.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-18
Jockey sues Gideon for Libel.

NEW D~IkIIIHNH NIdTtH IT-JUU pUstTItIl
the Jockey, today brought suit against Dave
Gideon. the New York turfman, for $4,000
for defamation of character. Upon III
mare Campania's last appearance Gideon
backed her heavily and she finished no.
where, Seherrer up. The next day Scher-
Gideon also backed the horse hsavl y, He
was third and Gideon openly declared that
he had been pulled. Offering TO bet 5000 10
5000 that he could prove that Scherrer had
pulled both Mckenzie and Camplnia. Toe
match for 5000 between Campania AID
Velet grew out of this dispute and as this
race, which would have been regarded as a
vlndication of Scherrer's honesty had he
won. was declared of.