davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26
DEATH OF A LEADING CITIZEN
OF WILSON.

Wilson, n. c.. Sept. 25.--tSpeeial.)-
Mr.. Willie Daniel died this morning,
aged II years. He was one of the
most esteemed and respected citizens Of
the town--an old resident, wealthy and
"the greatest work of God-an honest
man." He will be missed, but his ex-
ample OF sterling integrity and strong,
kindly nature is "A rich legacy to the
community
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26
PLAYER BANCROFT DEAD.

Charleston, S. c., Sept. Bancroft,
the well known magician. died at the
Riverside Infirmary here this morn
ing. He filled his engagement at the
Academy of Music last Tuesday night.
The next morning he was so i'll that he
was unable to go on to the next stand.
His physician said he was suffering with
typhoid fever. For the last two days
he has been a very i'll man, and the
end came at I o'clock this morning.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26
FITz sNEEzEs AT coRBETT.

Trenton, N. J., Sept 25.-Bob Fitzsim-
mons, who is in this city, stated tonight
that he has no intention of giving Cor
bett another fight. Martin Julian backed
mp the champion in this. and adds thai
Corhett must defeat Maher, Goddard and
he other fistic lights before Fitzsimmons
viii give him fight.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26
GROUND INTO SAUSAGE MEAT.

Suffolk, Va, Sept 25.-H. 4. Slade. a
white man from Franklin, fell between
the Seaboard Air Line cars cars mt Kilby
station this morning and was ground into
sausage meat. The head alone was left
intact. The deceased leaves a family.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26
A HORROR NEAR BOMBAY.

$50 Persons Killed in a Railroad Bridge
Wreck.
Bombay, Sept. 25.-Recent advices
from the scene OF the wreck of the
bridge Of the Bangalore-Mysore Rail-
road, near Maddur, indicates that 80
persons were killed and IA injured.
Seventy persons succeeded in making their
escape.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26
FIVE NEW CASES IN MOBILE.
We Total Cases Have Been 46 With
Deaths.

Yhe Total Cases Have Been 46 With
z Deaths.
Mobile, Ala, Sept 25.-The week
closes without any material change in the
situation in Mobile. The fever manifests
itself in the infected district, mostly in
the houses where there have already
heen cases.
There were FIVE new cases today, all
IN the original district as follows:
Florence Barlow ,Elmira street, near
Wilkinson.
n. H.ss.Kinslow, Palmetto street.
Lulu Hurn, corner of Savannah and
Uhatham.
Adolph Munts. George street near Sa-
vannah.
Joseph Mangold, in the same house.
The total cases have been 46; total
deaths officially announced z; discharged
a. recovered 25; remaining under treat
ment 18.
The Marine Hospitals surgeon in
charge here, DIR. Glennan, Is making eff
forts to obtain a resumption of traffic
snt, OF Mobile under the restrictions OF
the Marine Hospital service.
Already Tennessee and Mississippi
have agreed to the modification of their
auarant:nes so that certain classes OF
freight can go through; and Mobile is
expected to agree so that by Tuesday
DR.. Glennan hopes to have freight NOV
ing all over the three States, except
West Tennessee. To facilitate the traf-
fc, inspectors will be placed at the prin'
cipal points to see that the freight Is oi
the class that can be passed under the
regulations.
The camp of detention at Mt. Vernon
will not be ready before the middle OF the
week. Accommodations were prepared
for 300 and there are already apphca-
tions for 100 They will be supported
by the government while in detention
during the ten days.
The Governor of Alabama has notihed
the Board of Health that he has modl-
fed his proclamation SO goods can be
shipped from Mobile in accordance with
the modified regulations Of the Marine
Hospital service.
SERIOUS AT EDWARDS.
Edwards, Miss, Sept. 25.-Dr. Birch
ett and four nurses arrived from Nlcks-
burg at o'clock this afternoon and they
are hard at work.
r. n. Noblin, Miss Nliinsn Scott
susy ill approving
=5 Hnaye moi
zsSS< stands
..s' y! ~: "a ses. today q deaths TO
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26

-sss; a. dsad--Mis Minnie Lewis; Frank
The following IS list of those taken
with yellow fever since p. m. last
night:
Whites-L. B. Birdsong, Mrs. Head.
Clair Martin. w. T. Howie. Mike An
gelo, Matt Pool, Miss Blanche Walton,
Miss Fitzpatrick
Colored-Albert Bierd.
WYjIAN'S DAILY BULLETIN.
Washington, d. g., Sept. 25.-In his
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-09-26

Worcester, Mass. Sci 25.-Georg
I. Iincler and Thomas p CApneff ral
mile match for s125 a sidaAat Wor
eesfer Oval this afternoon. TitAler con
ceding % Yards to Connect TincNer wol
easily, catching his opponent at th6 hall
He won out by % yards in 4:27%.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
SETH Low FOR MAYOR
Notified by the Citizens Union Committee
and Accepts.

Northeast Harbor, Me-, Sept. Seth
Low has signified his acceptance OF the
nomination as mayor of Greater New
York. rendered him by the Borough COM
mittees Of the Citizens Union.
Mr.. Low was officially notified OF his
nomination by ]. c. Clark, special
messenger Of the Citizens Union. Mr..
Low, after the letter of official notif1ca-
ton was read, announced that ne would
accept.
In nv view" he said, 1.-The nominal
ton has been virtually made by the peo-
pie No patriot, under such circum-
stances. could decline to stand, unless he
were prepared TO discourage, even in
locat matters, all spontaneous move
nlenfS blythe people outside the .limita-
tons OF the party. There seems TO be
an Importance attaching to the order OF
nomination at this juncture on the part
OF those apparently inclined TO be con-
trolied by this expression OF the popular
desire. that. personally I fail fully 70
understand
Mr.. Low said he thought his nomina-
ton meant that "the people are deeply
moved by the desire that, when the
great city begins It's new career. It shall
do 50 with a mandate from the voters
- the officials OF the city that the wei
fare OF the city, not Of any party, is to
be their first concern. For that princi-
pie l am known 20 stand, for il I shall
contend in the coming campaign with
such allies as time may bring. but for It
I shall stand. be my friends few or
many"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04

New York Sept 3,E4The death Of og-
den G2sltiet,- Nhile, it,y,l. not separate the
v5st'estafe wnita came I'll him iii tpAtt
through his uncle Peter, nevertheless
may divide in two parts what has been
an individual holding, valued at be-
tween So, go 900 ana $40 200. 900.
Next 10 the two Asior estates. it was
the grea Test in proportion OF the real
estate holdings in this city. especially
when combi2de With that Of Robert Goe-
let and the property which Edward T
Gerry inherited from mis- uncle. Peter
Goeiet- Its building Up was as a rom
Rnee Somewhat like the Astor inter
ssts. the heads Of the varius generations
of the family held on TO their real estate
and added II its extent. But, unlike the
Astors. until very recently. the Goele.
Estate has adopted the principle Of con-
ftant Improvement, and the result is
that its buildings are now notable be-
rause they represent. as rule. the best
types Of modern buildings.
Romance in wealth. as invested in
iand and houses. is by no means m
familiar 10 New York. But the fonda
ton OF the vast property which came To-
getner under Peter G0elet was establish
Cd under peculiar circumstances. Tho
history OF the Edict Of Names is one %
the most interesting episodes in the
chronicles Of France. The sturdy Hueue-
nots, driven 10 desperation nv the sA-
crees OF Louis. made all sorts OF efforts
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
FUSION OR No VOTE
Democrats Pursue the Middie-of- the Ros
Pops In lows.

Democrats Pursue the Middle Of the Road
Pops In lows.
Des Mo,nes Iowa. Sept. S.-The Demo-
cratic state central committee secured
today temporary injunction restrain
Ing the secretary Of state from putting
the ticket OF the boiling Populists on the
official ballot. The boiling Popul!st tick
e, was filed WITH the secretary ten min
u;es before.
Charles Walsh. secretary OF the Demo-
cratic committee. was already in the Of
fee of the secretary OF state to file the
Popul.st and Democratic ticket. when
Mr.. Weeks. secretary OF the middle-ot-
:hs-roaders. entered with Deputy Secre-
tary Smith. Weeks had given the pa
psrs for the middie-of-the-roaders 20
Smith prior to entering the office and
Smith placed the file mark on them I'M
mediately. Walsh protested and the out
come was the injunction 20 restrain the
secretary OF state from placing tae
middle-of-the-road tket on the Official
ballot
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Queen City Loage No. 20. D. of H,
meets in regular session Friday evening
at 100 O'clock. All members requested
to be present.
A meeting OF the Parish Aid Chapter
will be held otday al 81. Johns church
to transact important business. 1t is
hoped every member will be present. By
order OF the president, Mrs. Ed Vail.
Wichita Lodge No. Is. Order Of Select
Friends. meet regularly every Saturday
night al S O'Clock sharp. Every member
is requested TO be present a. the meet to-
night and a full attendance is desired
every Saturday night. Lodge meets at
Woodman hall. corner OF Topeka and
Douglas avenues
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Star Pointer Beat. Joe Patcben

Hartford, Conn, Sept. 3.-The feature
of todayis racing at Charter Oak Park
was the contest between Star Pointer
$1,000 the winner to take all. 1t was an
easy victory for Star Pointer. 1t had
been agreed that the horses should alter
nate at the pole, and on the toss OF a
coin Star Pointer was given the pole on
the first heat. Only in the second heat,
when Patchen had the pole, was Star
Pointer urged, and that heat was done
in 2:03 "a. In each heat the winner
crossed the wire about half a length
ahead. An impression prevailed that the
borses were not driven 10 their utmost.
and the time was not applauded.
Marion Mills paced mile without a
driver in 2:04
Two heats were required 70 end the
hard fought 2:30 trot, seven heats Of
which We're contested on Wednesday.
Town Lady took the first heat today in
PA. Emily took the second heat in
2:13 ID and won first money. Town Lady
getting second money. Nancy Time was
third and Tacomas fourth. Results:
PA pace, purse s2,O00:Favor won third
fourth and fifth heats. Time. 2:10 II.
2:09 IL, 30 -. Quadridge won second
heat in 2:09 "a. Ambulator was third.
Forester, distanced in second heat, won
frs; heat in 2:10 10. Clifford, Myrtle G.,
Ella c, Silver Chimes and Nordice also
started.
2:1S class. trottinsf. purse $1,000: The
Abbott won in.saaight heats. Time 215
2:16 3-4. 2:1S IA. Lucy Carr was second
Miss Ga:ewood third. Neva Wilkes.
Luna, Bolton, Leddie L and Winnie
Baron also started.
2:1o class, trotting. purse $1,000 (unin-
ished on account OF darkness): Dan Gu
pid won first heat in PIP IA. B. 3. p,
Bouncer. Queen Allen. Early Bird. Alci-
dalis, Celaya and Baron Rogers finished
in order named
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
BIAS TWO JOBS OFFERED
President Andrews Hesitates Between
brown and tho Cosmopolitan

Brown and the Cosmopolitan.
New York, Sept. &c. Bniamin An
drews. president Of Brown university,
was al the Murray Hill sotel today. To
a reporter Mr.. Andrews said he had
made no response to the request OF the
corporation Of Brown university. that
ne reconsider his resignation Of the pres
idency of that institution. AS TO the
tender which had been made him of the
presidency Of the projected Cosmopolitan
university, Mr.. Andrews said that the
subject was still in allegiance. He spent
an hour last igst in consultation with
John Brisben Walker, the protector Of
the new educational scheme, and would
sDee him again before returning TO
Providence. Further. he said. he could
not decide what to do in the matter I'M
til he had seen and consulted with
friends and officers of the Brown univer-
sity corporation. No decision would be
reached probably for a month.
New York, Sept Sin an interview
today, John Brisben Walker, the inau-
curator Of the new Cosmopolitan univer-
sity, said that DR.. Andrews had long
conference with him at Irvington-on-the-
Hudson today, during which the pros
pectus for the new project was gone
over and carefully prepared. From Mr..
Walkers remarks nothing else could be
inferred but that DR.. Andrews had as
sumed complete control of the Cosmo-
politsn university, and that he would es-
tablish his headquarters at Providence.
SIN view Of the fact that Brown has
treated him so nicely" said Mr.. Walker
81 nave no doubt that he will look after
that university's interests until such
time as the new president shall be ap-
pointed"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
CAP IN HIS COAT LINING
Evidence said to be Incrfmtua tinR Found
in johnnie Edmunds' Clothes

Kansas City, Sept 3.-Sherif Boyntcn.
who is endeavoring TO secure reQuisi;ion
papers for Johnnie B, Edmunds. for the
murder on Pixies Peak OF II. H Kay.
claims % have found fresh evidence
against the prisoner. In searching cloth
ing with other officers al police head
quarters, Boynton found a gray cap, TIE
same as Witnesses claim ne murderer OF
Kay wore. The cap had been carefully
concealed by Edmunds II The lining OF
his coat
Sheriff Boynton has prepared d.posi-
tons which he VIII present 20 Lieutenant
Governor Bolte tomorrow in his fight 70.
reQu!si,.o1, and says that ne VII have
q witness here later Who viii Identity
Eimunds. Colonel John ! Martin OF ST.
Louis, who is one OF The leading criminal
lawyer. o: the state, held long confer
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
TWO SETS OF HEIRS
Carry Their Quartet Over Farmer Thoms
Million Into Court.

Garry Their Quartet Over Farmer Thomas'
Million Into Court.
Mascouta, Ill. Sept 3.--For more than
twenty-five years Colonel John Thomas
Of this county was one Of the leading
figures in Illinois politics.
When he died, December is, 1894. he
was probably the richest man in south
ern Illinois. He left an estate valued at
over s., 900, 900, made up largely Of valu-
able farm land in this and adjoining
counties.
Colonel Thomas was twice married and
left thirteen children, five sons and five
daughters by his first wife, and one son
and two daughters by his second wife.
whom he married in 1875. These two
families were completely estranged from
each other. and their disagreement over
the division Of the estate has finally led
TO court.
George D. Thomas Of Montana repre-
sents the older children and Colonel
John E. Thomas OF this county the
younger set. The case will be fought
stubborniy by both sides.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
STATE OF AFFAIRS IN IDARu
Not Certain Whether That State Has .
Codc of Laws Not.

Boise City. Idaho. Sept s.-Dissrict
Judge George II. Stewart has decided the
anti-gambling law unconstitutional un-
der the decision OF the supreme court In
the fee law case. which in effect NULL
ties all important laws of the state
Encouraged by this decision the dis
trict courts Of the state will be fooded
with attacks on various laws which are
claimed 10 come under the ban Of the
supreme court. II the appropriation bin
Should De attacked. as seems likely. Cow
ernor Steunenberg may be forced to re-
convene the legislature. Should the gov
ernor decide TO call an extra session OF
the legislature he viii be in a guam larry
10 know which TO convene. as II Is pre-
sumed all but the first session under
statehood was Illegal. the legislative sp-
portionments being open 20 attack IN
der the supreme court decision.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Rsae shooting at srasirs, j.

Seagiri- y. j.. Sept 3.-The last % the
nine skir;nish runs 10 decide the req
mental team and the Columbia trophy
was begun this morning. the Georgia,
District OF Columbia and he New Jersey
teams participating.
During the frs; hall % the team Hilton
trophy shooting match az The 200 yards
range. very strong wind blowing across
the butts prevented higl scores. When
the first sixteen men OF each team had
finished sheoting. New Jersey led by
five points.
The last M in the skirmish wa!cn was
necessary 20 decide The rsgimea,sl team
match was made this morning giving
the match 70 the first team q ne First
battalion o. Georgia infantry
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
COST ONLY A DOLLAR
MRS BYERS OF BENTLEY HAD ALL
KINDS OF FUN CHEAP.

Ran aer Husband Clear Away With a
Pitchfork, Stood Two Men at Bay and
swore the Whole sky Into Curdle-
Arrested For Disturbing the Peace and
Fun at One Dollar and No Charge for
the verdict-AH Came Up Over a Patch
of Little Irish Potatoes.
Minnie Byers of Bentley, who was
tried yesterday in Justice Enocn's court
for disturbing the peace Of her neigh
bors, was found guilty and fined one dol
lar and costs. The jury. however, with
drew charges and the costs amounted 10
nothing. Mrs. Byers was charged with
a good many things in the way of loud
talks, boisterous swearing and the Law
ish and ''indiscriminate" use Of pitch
forks, but she did one thing Of which she
was not accused IN the complaint sworn
out against her by Lawson and Hen
ninger. She ran Mr.. Byers off the place
and ne hasn't been seen since. Some
eight or nine years ago she was married
10 a man homeless ever more now ana
from him she secured a divorce, or said
she did. Then she married Mr.. Byers
and the neighbors say il has been
pitchfork parade ever since.
This particular trouble came up over
a patch Of ordinary Irish potatoes be-
longing 10 MI Lawson, OF whom ByeTs
had rented the place. When Lawson in
company with one Henninger went ID
the place TO dig the potatoes Mrs BY
ers told them to hide out, which they
promptly refused TO do Til Mrs Byers
got her fork. as usual. This resulted IN
a scramble between the woman and the
two men in which the TWO men came out
considerably worsted. Mrs. Byers claim
ed that potatoes We're potatoes, or else
where was the use OF having farm al
all. When her husband came home from
his DAYS toll and tried to explain TO her
that the potatoes belonged TO Mr.. Law
son by rigat of raising she took 1t 10
mean that in sympathy ne sided against
her. Then she brought out an oath that
is said TO scare a screecn owl 20 deatn
and put ghostly pall0r into tombstone
and went after hubby with her fork. At
ter thirty jumps he passed the barn 2co
yards away, disappeared through the
cornfield and not all the people OF Eagle
township can find him Nobody, not
even his father, knows anything OF him
or can find out And all this fun cost
Mrs. Byers only a dollar.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
SECOND STREETS ARE DEFEATED
Lose With the Vicious Siugger Nine Yes
terday.

The Wichita Singers and the Second
Streets crossed bats again yesterday,
and the Second Streets were badly beat
en-. the score being 20 TO 10, in favor Of
the Sluggers.
The pitching OF Burk and the catching
of Waldecker were the features Of the
game It was very poor game on the
part OF the Second Streets.
Batteries: Sluggers-Aherne, Burk,
Bula and yValdecker: Second Streets
Tines, williamson, Harrison and
Chuck"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
TRY GRAIN-0! TRY GRAIN.OI

Ask YOU Grocer today 20 show yo,,
package OF GRAIN-O, the new food S~;-t-
that takes the place OF coffee Tn, ebsi>
oren may drink il without injury a. VII
as the adult All who J-y il. Ike II
GRAlN-O he's that rich seal brown ~
Mocha or Java, but K IS made fro,,, 49,
grams. and the most delicate stomach re-
ceives ii without distress !. the prSra 30
coffee l5c and &c per package. Sold bv
81 x-ocerS N =!
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
IN HONOR OF FREMONT
Reunion of Participants IN the Campaign of
1856 to Be Held

Pittsburg, Pa, Sept. 3.-The National
Fremont association will hold a reunion
in this city September 16, II and IS. The
occasion will be memorial to General
John c. Fremont, the first candidate for
president on the Republican ticket, az
ter whom the association has been nam
ed. An invitation has been extended to
President Mckinley and the members OF
his cabinet to be present.
Arrangements have been made with all
railroads east Of the Mississippi river to
carry passengers who contemplate at
tending, at reduced rates, and all per-
sons who took part in the campaign Of
1856, either as voters or minors, are in
Vited to take part In the reunion,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
FOUND In THE SEINE
CHASTITY MURDER MYSTERY FOR
PARIS TO PUZZLE OVER.

Body of . Beautiful Woman, Naked and
FrightfoiIy MutiI.eed, Taken Out OF the
River, With Words Tattooed Upon the
lack, Indicating Death From vense.
ance-supposed to Have Been = Nihiiis,
Suspected OF Treason-CectI Rhodes and
South African: Unity-Zelays Denies
That Japan Is MeddnnR.
London, Sept. "a special dispatch
from aPris published this afternoon says
that the body Of beautiful woman, max
ed and frightfully mutila,ed, with the
skull smashed in, has been found in the
river Seine. On the middle OF the wo-
mans back were tattooed the words:
Long live Poland" The remains are
supposed TO be tsoss OF Nhilist who
had incurred the suspicion OF her fellow
Nihilists.
GERMANY HAS NO KICK.
London, Sept. 3.-An official contra
dic;ion was issued today OF the report
that Germany will demand an expla-
nation from France of the dispatch sent
by the French premier. NJ. Meline in
reply 10 the message OF the Alsace-Lo-
raine society, congratula.ing the govern
ment upon the Franco-Russian alliance.
In tined ispatch N. Meline expressed the
hope that Lorraine would be reunited 10
France.
BILLY PLAYS SOLDIER.
Hamburg, Sept. 3.-The emperor and
empress of Germany. tse king and queen
Of Italy and the italian minister for for
eign affairs, the Marqui. Visconti Ven
eta, arrived today in order to be pres
emit at the autumn maneuvers Of the
German army.
AZCARRAGA FALLS DOWN.
Madrid, Sept. S.-The newspapers Of
this city say that Premier Azcarraga
has failed in his efforts to reunite the
warning sections OF the Conservative
party.
CECIL RHODES STILL DREAMS.
Cape Town. Sept. Cecil Rhodes in
a speech delivered at Fort Salisbury is
quoted as saying that the conduct Of the
parliamentary inquiry into the Trans
vaal raid will be judged half century
hence His personal troubles, Mr..
Rhodes added. were trivial wsen compar-
ed with those Of the Fort Salisbury dis
trict.
He said his whole future would be d.
rected towards the unity OF the South
African states in clear and open policy.
ARMENIANS SENTENCED.
London, Sept. ga special dispatch
from Constantinople received this after
noon says eight ArmenHns who have
been convicted OF taking part in the re-
cent bomb outrages there have been sem
fenced to death. Two ArTnenians who
have been csarged with completely have
been acquitted.
The outrages referred to occurred on
August IS last. in the private road be-
tween the offices of the grand viZier and
the state council house. One man was
killed and several severely injured and
many windows We're shattered.
ZELAYS DENIES IT HARD.
New York, Sept. "A dispatch 10 the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
FRITZ sCHNIrZLER WILL BE THERE
Second Regiment Band VIII Give Concert
AT SuIIivau's Dam SUNDAY.

The Second regiment band will gave a
free concert at Sullivan's Dam Sunday
afternoon and evening. The pleasure
seekers there will be able to pass the
time most enjoyable, shooting the
chutes, boating, bathing, etc.
II is reported that Fritz SchnitZler will
participate with the batheTs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-09-04
Called Down For Gambling.

Chicago. Sep. st. H S!nons today
flledu a biz II the circui. court ASKING
tina, The Harlem jockey club be restrain
81 from permitting gambling a, is racs
track TIE bsI SETS forth that the club
allows wagering, oookmaking aui gam
bling 4. he ;yack. contrary 20 Ire state
Law.