davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THE RACES AT NORRIS PARK.

The attractions at Morris Park to-day ana TO-
morrow will be exceptional This afternoon IN the
Pocantico Handicap Octagon. Don De ORC, Buddha
Rensselaer, Bastion, Arbuckle and others Will meet
al weights which ought to bring about not hsh|
All turfmen curious to note Octagohs running
with the top weight. 1876 Octagon and ogden VIII
meet again In the Belmont Stakes at mile ana
three furlongs on Saturday. Octagon has had TWO
races and the Pocantico will be his third. II
Rvrnes does not start ogden in a race before sat
uriay IT is not easy to see how Ogden can be as
thoroughly fit for the Belmont as Octagon VIII be.
glance over the lists OF probable starters to-ua!
will show that number of we'll known horses IN
addition 70 those already mentioned Will take part IN
the various contests >,, porr obova
Tomorrow the receipts at Morris par "a a94 Eve
the expenses will be divided between the funu ioI
isahiad Jockeys and the various fresh air fundSS
in this city Requital, Handspring ana bellnai WI,
meet in special race at mile. and the result may
possibly foreshadow the result OF the sO% .bie
tvn Handicap next Monday. The attendance 'his
Afternoon and tomorrow ought 10 De large
Here are the lists for to-day:
FIRST RACF,-Purse $3.50 for year-olds and up
ward 20 BE- ridden by apprentices or boys having
never ridden a winner; selling. Six furongs' WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THE LAWRENCE REALIZATION.

The Coney Island Jockey Club has issued the fo'-
lowing in reference to the Lawrence Realization
with S. 800 added for the June meeting of 1900. foals
10 be entered by July Is. 1897:
For three-year-ods. foals of 1897. sweepstakes
by the following respective subscriptions: For
horses entered foals by July IL. 1897. 80 each;
and only so If struck out by July 49, 1888. or 70 II
struck out by July 16, 1899 For horses entered az
yearlngs by July Is. 1895 when the stakes shall be
ls9
An starters to pay $3.50 additional, all OF which
shall go 10 the second and third horses as turtheI
provided The Coney Island Jockey Cup 10 add
$500. The second TO receive 1900 OF the aoaeo
money and two-thirds Of the starting money the
third $500 OF the added money and one-thrd OF INC
starting money In the event Of q horse nominated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
OPPOSITION TO AN UPSTREAM RACE.

Poughkecpse, N. Y May "a (SpeciaD.-Owing TO
the sentiment Of the people Of Poughkeepsie
against the rowing OF the big college race up
stream. the Joint local committee held special
meeting tonight to make effort to take action
I'm the matter. The resignation OF William r;
Booth as chairman of the committee was not acted
on being laid the table. The members or the
committee we're unanimous In having committee
appointed 10 wait on Mr.. Van Duser In New-York
on Wednesday and try to get him to reconsider the
action he has taken The committee appointed
consists of Harris Reynolds Chairman Booth and
Edward White. The announcement that the pig
race will be rowed up stream has greatly handi-
capped the work of raising subscriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

"a a foal winning the nomnator-namely. the
owner of the foal at time of entrywto receive SU
Of the added money Colts 10 carry 10 pounus'
geldings ia pcunds fllies. 12l pounds Non-win-.
any time Of 9 aoW ssn 1o"T RopHn and
cans and selling races not reckoned as races DIS
lance one mile and five furlongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
DRISCOLL WINS THE TENNIS TROPHY.

Washington, May A.-The finals In the southern
open tennis tournament were played to-day
Thomas A. Driscoll, Of San Francisco won 'he
trophy for the coming year from j.. r. faret. OF
Newly ork the present champion. the score was
10 g. Go Ga Drisco played a strong ne.
game and had perfect control OF the Dal. faie'
did good work. but outclassed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
THE RECORDS.
WASHINGTON. 10: ST. LOUIS. 7.

St Louis. May 24-The two tail-enders came TO-
gtber to-day for the first time this season. and the
Senators took loosely played game by lucky MT,
ting The Browns touched up McJames ire So, anu
me: ,ras substituted in the sixth inning Score'
i"o X. H. D..
G, louis .......O Id 20 q
po,,e,,es-JIart and Mcfarland; McJanes, King ana
Mcclure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NO FRAUDULENT MATCH RACES.

baltimore May A-The L. A. W. Racing Board
has nut its foot down cn League match races be-
tween prominent riders. The Board will grant
permits for the matches when 1t has the assurance
that the races are ION the square, and that me
purse named Is fictitious one. Unless satls
fed on this point match races Will not be allowed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAMPIONSHIPS
Captain Fennell OF the Cornell track team writes
that he places his hopes of winning points at the
intercollegiate championships at Berkeley oval IN
c. W. Powell II. Taylor, w. 7. Yale. T. NJ Bull
8. S. Barnett. r. Ludwig and A. Mott captain
FenneI is counting on Powell to win points In the
high Jump. Powell was placed last year. ana as
he has recently cleared six feet two inches , ne
should win a place Saturday next: IayloT VII!
hardly score In the 40 yards while Yale Is almost
outcassed in the hurdles Bull the walker In Sop ne
good for third place In the walk. as ne mas zone
tho mile in seven minutes fifteen seconds
Barnett Ludwig and Mott were beaten oy tnree
Pennsylvania men In the bicycle race In tne Sor-
nel-Pennsylvania dual games. so II Is hardy nkcy
that they will score against Powell BRO ana D yi,
son of Columbia and Schade. of Columbian UNI
yersity Washington. all of whom are fast men.
The grounds are only fifteen minutes rue from from
tho Grand Central Station and seven minutes from
the One hundred and-hfty hfth-st terminus OF ,ne
sixth and Ninth ave. elevated roads: Trans VIII
leave Grand Central Station and one -hundred-ahd-
Gftv-ffth-st every ten minutes after p; m Satur-
day Special trains will return at the close OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NETWORK WINS IN CHICAGO.
A LIVELY DAY FOR THE OUTFIELDERS OF
BOTH TEAMS.

Chicago May PA small crowd saw New-York
win a pitchers battle from the Colts to-day a
base on balls and three hits in the fourth did the
h,,.,,ass Tho outdeders on both sides had busy
day nineteen batsmen p'rishing by that iheahS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
OUT TO-DAY
|SCRIBNERSI
MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE.

"LlFE AT PRINCETON" is the
second in the series UNDERGRADU-
ATE LIFE AT AMERICAN UNIVERSE
TIES and is written by JAMES w.
ALEXANDER, go, whose Princeton
spirit is famous.
THIRTY ILLUSTRATIONS have
been drawn from life by w. R.
LEIGH, who lived a term on the
campus for the purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
OTHER GAMES YESTERDAY.

At Toronto-First game-Syracuse. Z; Toronto "
Second game-Syracuse, Q; Toronto. g.
At Standardization. II; Springfield. z
At Rochester-Rochester 10; Bunaio g.
At misunderstanding. II; Lancaster, ..
At Observation-Disclosures Z; Newark, b.
At Hartford-Hartford, s: Norhfolk. Q.
At Paterson-Paterson. 6; Richmond,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
GAUDAUR DEFEATS ROGERS.

Orillia. Ont May N.-Gaudaur defeated Rogers
by three lengths In the for the sculling cham-
pionship to-day The time was slow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
CADETS MAY PLAY FOOTBALL.

Annapolis Md. May Alt is authortatively an
nounced here that Secretary Long OF the Navy Is
not averse to allowing the annual football games
with the West Point cadets, which were prohibited
by former Secretary Herbert on the plea that they
created bad feeling between the soldier boys and
the naval cadets. The games will be revived next
fon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
ypoox1yN 6: CINCINNATI. 4.

Cincinnati. May H-The Brooki'hs aeai'' y,
na ,o-day The visitors scored four runs In
~ ooord inning and the Reds were unable 10
Ine SVNoiu -. Attnndance 1000. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
NEW-YORK.

E Eaiiea On NewYork / Twobase hit-Clark Sac
r6ce hits-Decker and GLEASON stolen Trs, sss. On
bssOf Griffith 2 of sullivan. 3; on Meek,h l. N.Y. nv
Win baii-ThoInton Joyce Time-l:4o. uh'pneS-"o
andO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
DocrON x. LOUISVILLE, 3.

Louisville, May 24-Nichols was 100 h'ueN ~, ',,o
Colonies to-day and the Beanea'eis "O'
,Ia,ad oome Magee pitched his first whole game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

for the home team. and. barring little Witness
did good work. Attendance. 1000. Score:
r. II. e
Boston .............2 dodSdo
Batteries-Nchois and Bergen: Magee and Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

STEPHEN CRANE, who was ship
wrecked off the coast OF Florida
while on his way to Cuba, de-
scribeS in "THE OPEN BOAT" the
sensations OF one who expects to
be drowned. The four men lloated
for two days without food and but
three of them reached the shore
alive. In this description Mr.. Crane
has done for a real test Of courage
what in "The Red Badge" he did
for an imagined one.
"THE NON-COMBATANT" is the
first of OCTAVE THANET'S Stories
of Labor and Capital, There are 9
drawings by A. B. FROST.
GEORGE DUMAURIER, ANTHONY
Hope and other English notables
can be recognized in 6. D. GIBSONS
"LONDON SALONS"
"SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE"
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS'S serial
is brought to a dramatic conclusion.
"RALECH IN GUIANA" PROF
BARRETT WENDELL'S Elizabethan
play recently produced at unlvcr-
sity performance at Harvard, APP
pears in this number. So do the
following features:
THE NEWLIBRARY OF CON-
GRESS" from the artistic point OF
view of MONTGOMERY SCHUYLER.
DANIEL VIERGE'S conception
of THE TRIPLE CHALLENGE OF
D'ARTAGNAN"-for the scenes rom
Famous Novels Series.
-cp,pHrp,S MAGAZINE CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25
CLEVELAND. Q: PHILADELPHIA. 8.

CIeVeIand May ~ Ii'iadcIpHIH outPI"!eu S'e
land at every point throughout eight innings 'o-
day and then the Indians pounded Taylor all over
the lot and won out. Attendance, l,Wp. Score'
r. H. r.
Gle .l.1s.,: .... S99S 6s Il
Batteries-Young and thinner Taylor and Clemenls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-25

scR1pNrR.s MAGAZINE CHARLES sCRIBNER's SONS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

A statement Tou. ming certain Points In
Controversy ne wesn Iounnrd county.

A statement Tou. nIng certain Points In
Controversy Ee wesn Iownnrd county.
PULASKI, VA, Jan. 5.-Special.-Mis
leading statements have been published
in several papers about the question OF the
new Pulaski courthouse.
The Board OF SUPERVISORS Of the county
met Saturday. January "a, and inspected
the new court -hcuse. and pronounced it
q magnilceut building and courthouse.
inside and outside, and satisfactory in
every respect, the mlch-paraded crack
in the wall being considered by them too
iusieuiacant fer amy notice. In fact, this
crack is so thin a kn.fe-bldde can with
dhlCulty be inserted into IL. and is not
I'm the foundation al all. but in rock
which did not rest altogether solidly upon
anotf-r one. and the crack in 10 way
Affects the building. The board pro-
ncunced the workmanship on the building
itself an that could be desired, as had
done their supervising architect. Mr. Tins
ley. OF Lynchburg. Ia his written report
10 the board.
The board decided. however, that the
yard should be filled and graded by the
town. and not by the county. that the
town must furnish O. good title 10 two
lots included in the yard. whose owners
and the town have not agreed on a fair
valuation for them and that the floor os
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
Mr., B. FLORSHEIM'S DEATH.
He Passed Away Suddenly in Baltimore
Yesterday Of Heart Disease.
Mr.. DAVIS DIES OF APPENDICITIS.
The Second Assault of This Dreaded Main
dy Carried on the Weli-known shoe
Manufacturer in Buffalo, y. ~
sunday-Sketch oi His Lie.

A telegram VAS received Yesterday oy
the family OF Mr.. Benjamin FlorsheiiN
the we'll known and esteemed merchant
announcing that he had died very SUD
denly in Baltimore whittier. accompanied
by his eldest daughter. Mss Esie'e f'or-
sheir. he had gone short whie ago
10 Di,t himself under the treatment ol
skilled medical practitioner
The tldngs Of Mr.. florsnein ucae'
a,ou.ed the deepest feelings OF sorrow
not only among mis- relatives ana IN ms ms
immediate family. but in the cofnnuhi'y
At large. who had learned 20 admire ana
respec. him for his sterling integrity anu
uprichtness In every relation OF IRE.
IN ILL HEALTH.
For soroo .irne past Mr. Florsheim had
been I'm III health, his disorder being her-
vous dyspepsia and heart trouble. iie
was treated by Dr. Hunter Mcclure ana
upon his advice went 10 Baltimore where
no STAYED with relatives while visiting
Gai,v the Office OF specialist, accompanied
bv his daughter. Although Mr.. florshelnl
was known TO be troubled win near
disease his doccase was unexpected ana
,'as an inexpressible blow 10 MS lam
ily. ,,~, oto,,t
peniarnin FlorEheim was DOTH "'o"S
,ftv-your years ago I'm the Province OF
Darmstadt, Germany, ana came 10 AMIR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
FOUSHEE GIVEN TEN YEARS.
The Jury COnYictS Him Of Murder in
the Second Degree.
The YOUTH JORDAN IS FREE AGAIN.
The Jury Wac out only forty-seyen Min
utes, aud the Boy Complacently smok
ed While Tou-hee's Mother Wept.
scenes ia the Cyuft-Ioom.

The Fousheo-Jordan case has been
concluded. and punishment has been
meted out 70 the slayer OF Edwin ".
Tinsley, the guard at the Reiofmatory
school, who received fatal stroke on
the head with an axe, on the DAY after
Thanksgiving-Day last year. Having
been out OF the courtroom only forty
seven minutes. the jury rendered a YER
dict yesterday afternoon at the Henrico
County Court. by which Charles toushee
was found guilty OF murder in the sec
ond degree, while Frank Jordan was ac-
quilted.
From the outset. the jury was unani-
nous as TO the degree Of murder, and
the only difference Of opinion that pre-
vailed was as 20 the number OF years
for which the youthful murderer should
be imprisoned IN the penitentary. A
compromise was finally reached 10y fixing
tho period az ten years The verdict
was received IN deadly silence by the big
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

HO.DCROTTs. VA. Jan. Z5-special.-
AZ Broad neck near this place an in
cilent occurred. which the law-ablding
c.uzens think should not 20 unnoticed.
4 merchant and sailor were shooting
craps. 4 lame colored boy was watch
ing the game. Tho merchant lost his
rocket-book. containing S25 OF $50. and
accused this hov of 10. He replied that
the sailor had it last This 20 ancensed
the sailor that be SNAPPED a gun twice
II the boy. They then took him and put
a rone aroIni bis neck and hung him
u n tree. Tile boy caught the rope IN
his mouth 4 coiorod man was passing
and cut hini down. or DE would have
been choked 10 death. IL was understood
afterwards that the sailor returned the
money. saving bee took 10 as a Joke
The county auth critics attention IS call
cd 10 this WITH the hope that the fun
extent OF the law will DE meted out 70 the
perpetrators of this most cowardly and
unlawful act
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
MR. ROUNTREE WILL SERVE
He Withdrew His Resignation Yesterday
Morning.
TO REMAIN ABOARD THE OLD SHIP
Until She is Headed for the shore or. IL
Necessary, tntil She Lands on the
side OF Fro-periiy'-warn
Against ,isss au,sgonssm.

Mr.. Henry W. Kountree. who some days
ago tondered his resisnau0n as a mem
Der OF the council iIOm clay ward. and
VINO mas SINCE been strcnuoasly ursed -
Withdraw It by his numerous rlends, yes
ter0ay morning, IN OcIorcnce 10 taelr
WISHES, gave out the foAOwlns letter.
AlR. nOD.NIG.E4. - l.4.4 44.4..
Mr.. Rountree only decided 10 remain
in tho Council m delerence 10 the urgent
appeals made 20 him from an sides. In
Withdrawing his resignation. hc mas writ
ten the following letter.
Richmond. Va. Jan. p, lSss.
To Ny Friends and the Public
Respecting the many earnest requests
from friends and the public throughout
the city
Actuated by a duty / owe the city,
whose interest 1 have al heart
Fully realizing the personal sacrifice l
am making pecuniary and otherwise
Mindful of the pledge l made TO the
people boy permitting my name 70 be
voted for
Going TO the Council Tor the purpose
OF performing a DUTY. being al the time
aware IL was 10 my personal detriment-
1 now deem 10 incumbent upon me TO re-
-
been completed.
have. therefore. determined 10 follow
my convictions and In doing so / trust it
may bee 90 those VINO view the matter as
l did when / rendered my resignation
an example.
Were 1 10 decline the call now made
upon NE | would not DO worthy OF the
pleasure l soon hope 20 enjoy. that Of
hNlng under better city government.
CLASS ANTAGONIsM
Now, I'm conclusion. / desire 10 refer
to matter, one which deem os i'm
portance 80 all. namely an attempt
which Is being made 20 antagonize the
so-called laboring man against the bust
ness man OF our city. / trust that the
laboring men. who. / am sure. are hon
orable will not permit themselves 10 be
led longer. for if there are any one class
who should desire good government and
70 be relieved from the present burden
OF taxation. 1t is the man who has 10 pay
the present outrageous tax In the way
of high rents. and IN many other indirect
ways from which he cannot get relief.
except by good government. These are
the people who should not only vote.
but clamor FOR the relief the Good Gov
eminent League IS now trying % effect
for them.
I shall remain aboard the old ship until
she Is headed 70 tho shore. or II necessary
until she lands on the side OF prosperity.
For reasons assigned have withdrawn
my resignation. Respectfully
W. " pOf-NTRTF.
HIS FRIENDS PLEASED.
After Mr. Rountrec's decision became
known De- was warmly concratulafed upon
his decision. especially hv those who know
al what cost 10 himself he continues In the
Council only q strong sense Of duty has
a'uated him
but FOR the fact that 7 believe Il Is
my duty 10 accede 90 the wishes OF my
friends said Mr. Rountroo Yesterday.
Il would not remain q member OF the
Council. 1 had rather give mp 5000 than
dc sO.'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
HIS FRIENDS PLEASED.
VIII Begin Next Monday and Last Four
Nrtk-- Decisions Handed Down

VIII Begin Next Monday and Last Four
sk--Deei-ion- Handfd Down.
WASHlNGrON. ID. c., Jan. Chief
Justice FULLER announced to-day that the
Supreme Court would take the usual Feb.
ruary recess. beginning next Monday.
and ending Mondey. March lst lie also
announces that the several cases assigned
last week. 10 Doe argued before a full
bench. would 20 over until the re-assemb-
ling of court in March. These include
the cases OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission VS.. the Alabama Midland
and the Detroit Grand Haven and Wis
consin Railroad Companies.
That part OF the shipping laws Of the
United States. Vlich authorizes that ar
rest Of sailors. who refuse 10 observe the
terms of their contracts 20 serve on
board vessels, was to-day declared by
the Supreme Court 10 De constitutional
and within the jurisdiction OF the State
courts 10 enforce.
An officer OF the United States detail
"a for duty on the School Ship le entitled
20 pay as on sea duty for the time he &.
thus employed. This was the Judgment
of the Court Of Claims. upon the petition
OF Lieutenant william ! Barnett. who
served as instructor on the St. Mary ~
New York. 10 recover 500 with annual
cruises az sea the difference between the
amount paid him by the disbursing ofices
OF the navy for the tine be was employ
ed on such duty from January ! is9l
10 October - lsg3 and the amount he
claimed 20 Pee due him as on sea duty.
the whole period And the judgment os
that court was affirmed by the Suprems
Court of the United States to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
A TRAGEDT n TITHEFILLE.
Excitement Over the shooting Of a Hotel
Porter bv the Chiof of Police.

y
Porter by the Chicf of Police.
WYTHEvILLE VA. Jan. This
town was thrown into a state OF excite
ment Saturday nleht when Chief OF Police
Thomas l.. Moyers shot and killed Tom
Johnsos the colored porter at the Fourth
Avenue Hotel M0yers had a warrant
for the arrest ~ Johnson. for assaultina,
hls young nephew. Earle Meyers When
be tried 10 serve the warrant. the negro
snetchcd the club from the policeman's
hands and struck him several severe
blows on the head. Meyers then fired two
shots. which took effect ia Johnson's
abdomen and shoulder. The wounded
man died in about an hour. When the
news spread among the negroes they
threatened violence. There was q gener-
al rush Tor arms. and hurrylng feet could
be heard in every direction.
4 crowd collected around the hotel and
q riot was imminent. Meanwhile Deputy
Sherlns W. 5. White and p. :. Davidson
succeeded IN secreting Meyers. 4 posse
was organized and patrollod the streets
until a late hour Meyers was next morn.
ing brought before County Judge W. L
Fulton and O motion made by his counsel
Blair & Blair. o. admit him to bail but
the court refused 10 hear the motion on
Sunday. and r.manled Movers 70 iau
til Monday evening The Jan was guard
Cd Sunday night
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26
Charged With Making Political Assessment.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Jan 2j.-Presi-
dent Cleveland has removed Joseph
Dowling OF Dayton. Ohio. from the office
OF Internal Revenue Collector in Cincin-
natl The Presidents action Is said 10
be the outcome of a complaint made by
the United States Civil Service Commls-
sion az Washington last summer The
specific charges against DOWling were
making assessments and collecting from
hlerks in the department for political
use. His removal takes effect at once.
and Deputy Collector Celiarius viii be
temporarily in charge. The Collector
has retained counsel TO contest the Presi-
dents order.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

ROANOKE. VA. Jan. 2j.-Speciai.-
The coolest weather Of the winter Is
being experienced here the thermometer
nearly reaching zero point tonight. Four
deaths occurred Boo Roanoke to-day from
pulmonary troubles
FREDFRICKSRU WILL HAVE ICE.
FREDERIC NSBURG. VA. Jan. D.
Special.-The cold wave has reached here
and fine ice will be- harvested tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

TRENTON y. J.. Jan. e5.-The Beet
Sugar Manufacturing and DEVELOPMENT
Company. Of Jersey City and Chicago.
was incorporated this afternoon. with a
paid-up capital of 5000 The company
will operate sugar refneries. Stock is
divided into 900 shares. and Is held as
follows.
A. orr Symineton. OF Newark. 40; "
G. McDougal. OF Yonkers. co shares. and
J. L. johnson. q Chicago. 100 shares.
Friends OF Lyman J. Gage. Of Chicago.
who is expected to De Secretary OF the
Treasury usdar Major McKinlev. ssv
that he would as Secretary. insist upon
r. forms that would place the currency
UPON a sound and permanent basis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

and Treasury ofices for the week ended
January I'd WIS s-s.3is. and tor the cor
responding period last year was S2i7. rs.
The shipn ent Of fractional silver coin
from January I'd to tie I'D aggregated
S-5SH
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON. d. C.. Jan. 2J-Fore-
cast Tor Tuesday.
Virsinla-Fair. northeriy winds. slightly
cooler In southeast.
North Carolina.-Generally f>ir. northerly
winds colder
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-01-26

WASHINGTON D. c.. Jan. 25.-UnlesS
he should change his mind IN the mean
time. President-eicct Mckinley Will call
an extra session OK Congress for Monday.
March T.. This Information was given
20 Congressman-elect J. G. Sturdeyant. o.
Pennsylvania, By Major Mckinley In Can.
ton a few days ago.