davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Two Boys Turn Burglars.

Special TO the indianapolis Journal.
RICHMOND, Ind. Jan. 14.-Early this
morning two boys broke into the Model
clothing store and carried away a con-
siderable amount of clothing. Later they
were arrested at the depot. They gave
their names as James Lennox and Charles
Blanchard. aged sixteen and seventeen.
They say they came here from Fort Wayne
and that their home is at Grand Rapids.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Bankers Acquitted.

DENVER. Col. Jan. IA jury i'm the
United States District Court has brought
IN a verdict of acquittal in the case against
w. H. Cochran. president. and X. II.
of Del Norte, Col. which closed its doors
in 1892. who were charged with having
made Il false report to the controller OF the
currency. The alleged crime consisted of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
FLORIDA BANK CLOSED.
rchan National of Gcnla Forced
to Suspend Business.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14@Mr. Coffin. the
acting controller of the currency. has re-
ceived a telegram stating that the Mer-
chants National Bank of Ocala, Fla. sus-
pended to-day by resolutions of the board
of directors. Tho bank has a capital of
100000. and at tie date of its last report
ii owed other banks 81. 200. Its individual
deposits amounted to sos. 900 and its bills
ava to $4,000. Bank Examiner Schulz
rick has been placed i'm charge. 1t is stated
that the bank has not been well managed
for some time,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Marion Poultry show Opens.

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
MARION, Ind, Jan. IA poultry and
pet stock show opened to-day with d fine
exhibit. Over one thousand birds are on
exhibition and others are on the way. c.
NJ. Ryan. of Sumter, is superintendent and
Harry Cody Judge. Among the principal
exhibitors are w. r. Wallace, George Gill
bert. William La Bourn. William Lobdell.
w. w. Cole. George Keiser. Charles Sweet
ser and c. Stutske. The show will continue
until next Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15

could have been prevented by the owner
taking proper care OF Il. IL valid: also that
a clause Is valid which provides that the
company will not be liable for loss by
water where the goods could have been
saved IL properly dried. except 10 the extent
OF actual damage ~ nroperiN dried.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Against sunday baseball.

AT the First Baptist Church prayer meet
ing last night the following was adopted:
Resolved. Tina we. as Christians and
citizens of this fair city. earnestly protest
against the proposition of one OF our sena-
tors TO make our city an exception TO other
cities OF our State in becoming a Sunday
breaking one. in tolerating BASEBALL"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
SPANS ExToRTIoNs FROM CUBA.
The Rebellion Not n Mere Gutgrowth
of Idle Sentiment.


1uutOn > MagdZlne-
To convert and consolidate all the Cuban
debt. the Spanish Parliament. in 1890, au-
thorized the issue of bonds amounting to
she still had on hand $1l3. 16S. 200 of the
bonds with which she was TO complete the
conversion and pay all legitimate creditors.
Instead of applying them to this object.
the government has negotiated said bonds
at % per cent. discount. with the Bank of
Paris Banks of the Netherlands and the
Banks CT Spain and Barcelona. realizing
therefrom $50. 600. coo. with which she has
attended to the expenses of the war for
the first year. BY reason of this operation
the debt of the island Of Cuba stands thus:
Total amount of bonds issued i'm
1890 to co 1solidate and convert all
the debts Sll0, OOO. 600
Amount OF bonds negC tfated to
cover the expenses OF the first
year OF the revolution. ......... 1i3. 763. 200
Previous debt. left without con-
solidation and ........ 46, 900. 900
The interest of this debt. at ; and s per
cent. amounts annually TO SlS.O00,OoO. The
CubanS have put up with Spanish domina-
ton during four hundred years; but they
will not be able % bear the terrible burden
which this debt implies. nor the other eX-
penses that are increasing every day
through the present war. At this moment
the debt represents a mortgage of sol and
81 yearly interest per inhabttant.
whoever studies dispS ssiCnately these
figures must realize the desperation which
has again driven the heroic people of Cuba
10 the determined struggle now waning.
No ore can fail to recognize its justice nor
70 see that the entire responsibility for its
horrors rests upon the mother country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
To Assist I'm Prosecuting stahIcup.

The County Commissioners have appoint
ed L. L. Matson to assist in the prosecu-
ton OF David Stalcup at Nohlesville. Mr..
Matson * familiar with the case. having
assisted in carrying il through the SUI
preme Court. Stalcup will be defended by
George Shirts. OF Noblesville, and County
Attorney Spahr.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
snowbaIling Too TANG.

Edward Hit and Willie Wheeler. boys
aged about fourteen years. were SNOWFALL
ing each other on Broadway yesterday
morning. Suddenly Hit drew p pistol and
fired one shot, which struck the Wheeler
boy in the leg. The boys say there was no
i'll feeling and that the shooting was acct
dental
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Threat of N PopuIist.

SALEM, Ore, Jan. H.-The House met
to-day. but no quorum appeared. Mr..
Uren Pop. of Klackimas county. an
nounced the position of the Populists to
the effect that IL an effort was made to
use force to capture the House it would be
met with force. and he warned members
not to undertake. IL.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
To Fight Telephone Monopoly.

Special To the indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind. jan. IA meeting
has been called for Fort Wayne. Monday.
OF all independent telephone companies IN
Indiana. The purpose of this meeting will
be for them to meet Eastern capitalists who
stand ready, upon proper encouragement
and cooperation. 10 build a series Of lona
distance toll lines over the State. connect
Ing all of these numerous companies that
have sprung up In Indiana towns In the
past year in opposition to the Bell-centraI
Union monopoly. Among the cities that
are interested In this move are Fort Wayne.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Novelty Works Fails.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
LAPORTE. Ind. Jan. Nv. Il. Hard
ing, proprietor of the Novelty machine
works. this city. made an assignment last
evening to George III. Story. Liabilities,
s., 0UO; assets, 81, 200.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15

The Indiana division. League of .Ameri-
can Wheelmen, is making arrangements
to erect mile posts along the highways OF
the entire State. This work has been
placed in the hands of F.. $. Chance. who
says "A large portion of the State will be
covered before SDring.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Deaf Mute Social md Services.

The members of st. Adams Deaf Mute
Mission and others will have a social in
The guild rooms OF Christ Church to-mcr-
-ow evening. On the following Sunday. at
II a. IN. and 4 p. m. religious services VIII
DO conducted by the Rev. Austin w. Mann.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Indicted for Forgery.

CLEVELAND, Jan. H.-The grand jury
to-day returned a true bill against Charles
n. Cunningham. president of the Warwick
Electric Manufacturing Company. charged
with forging the name of Judge l.. T. Ham
ilton TO a check for q .00U.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Notion Dealer Assigns.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE Ind, JAN 14-William
Stark, notion dealer. has made an assign
ment to County Treasurer-elect John l..
Walsh, with S7.7W liabilities and 5000 as
sets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15

SAN FIR ANCISCO. Jan. 1.-THE Post this
evening has an interview with Mrs. ]. w. Dayan,
of Palo Alto. mother of Miss Katherine Glenn
mons, the actress, in which Mrs. Dayan SAYS
her daughter is engaged 10 Howard Gould. son
of the late Jay Gould, and that Gould acknowl-
edged the engagement TO her recently while in
10 her marriage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15

CHICAGO. Jan. 14-Hereafter 1T will cost So to
obstruct the view of the stage during a theatrical
performance in this city with a floral or zoolog-
ical exhibit. or the sweetest confection that ever
got away from a Paris milliner. Mayor Swift to-
night vetoed Alderman Ploke's ordinance taboo
ing all kinds OF hats during theatrical perform
ances and suggested the 50 substitute which Cor
poration Counsel Beale and the various theatrical
managers of the city concocted among them
selves The ordinance was passed by an almost
unanimous vote by the City Cornell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15

the omission of a $500 contingent liability
from the banks report. The defendants
were once convicted. but the verdict was
set aside by the Supreme Court.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Empire-.sThe BuIIfghters.,

A large audience, many of its members bearing
the chin-marks of legislators. witnessed the OPEN
ing of Sam T. Jacks burlesque. THE Bullfght-
ers.'" at the Empire yesterday. Sam Jack always
costumes his people well. and in this case has
gathered a bunch of really good-looking women.
whose voices are up to the average and who work
willingly. The show opens and closes with bur
lesque. In the oio Were Maid Harvey. Franco
American soubrette; Allen and O'Brien. in a
musical act with a good deal of amusing horse
play; Teddy Simmonds, who sang the same old
song about 1.-The jay who sorr the burlesqle show
on the Bowery'' and other Familiarity wearisome
indecencies: Gracey and Burnett, sketch team.
and the five "Barrister Sisters wtTu do a pretty
take-off on the work of the lamented little Barri-
sons The usual rnatinees will take place to-day
and to-pnorrou
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
COrbett Temporarily Knocked Out.

o., Jan. thames J.. Corbett
and his show are tied uD mere on attachments.
Some time after midnight last night Otto II.
Zig, formerly manager of the opera house, at
tached the scenery on a claim OF $500 held TO be
due him for cancellation Of a date by Corbett two
years ago. Corbett secured the services of At
torney F.. p. Collver TO settle the action. and be-
cause the pugilist would not pay for the attor-
ney's services another attachment was secured at
) O'Clock this morning. subsequently Corbett de-
posted $3.50 cash as surety to appear at the hear
ing OF the case and left for Cleveland with his
company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
Escnped Conxict Caught at Muncie.

Lafayette. Terre Haute. Anderson. Elwood
South Bend, Madison, Upton. Lebanon rld
Elkhart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
Grand-"At the French Ball.

The chance of seeing Fannie Rice az a French
ball attracted a large audience 10 the Grand last
night. The rows of plush-cushioned seats were
largely filled with an assortment OF out-of-town
solons who had been reading the bills and rub
bling their hands ~gleefully while taking free views
of Fannie Rice's pictures in the windows during
the past week. Their faces beamed when the
curtain went up, but when the plaudits of the
gallery contingent told them that Fannie Rice
was the chunky little woman with a pout and a
Bingham apron covering her soubrette personality
from her chin TO her toes, showing not so much
as an ankle, saying nothing of French ball
calves, several we'll whiskered chins fell as if
their owners had suddenly realized they were up
against" another green-goods game. But Fannie
did not hang around in long skirts all evening,
and as the action of the play moved nearer 10 the
French ball scene the visitors began to lean for
ward in their chairs and nudge each other sig
nificantly. Fannie danced a few steps, thumped
the piano., sang her old Nancy songs and cut up
in her usual soubrette pretty way, while several
able members OF the company also gave vocal
and instrumental selections. Fannie had started
out as a German shoemaker's wife and grad
ually worked up through the saieslady period TO
the society woman's boudoir. and then suddenly
blossomed out in a short skirt and a lively pair
OF legs IN silk stockings. Every time she turned
around she got a laugh and when she came to the
all parts of the audience. for the solons from the
StatehouSe were not ali punched i'm the front
rows. The clever little soubrette gave them their
moneys worth before the play was over and
Fannie is sure to be we'll advertised for the rest
of her engagement. which lasts until Saturday
night. AT the French Ball. will be repeated
tonight and her new play, "A Flower Girl Of
Paris" will be the bill tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
A NEW POINT or R4INES HOTELS.

Magistrate Mott In Yorkvil.e Court yesterday de-
cided tina. az long the Ranes Law hotels have
dnlng-room which complies with the law they
may use other rooms az dinng-rooms. oven II they
not Of tho required measurement This point
was broush, out 10y william J. Boyhsn. counsel
for Martin J. Conway. proprietor OF Ralnes law
hotel at Thirty ;hird-s and Thrd-ave. Two off,
ers on Sunday drank beer IN n small room In the
rear OF the saloon II was used az n dning-room.
Conway has his large dning-roo'n above his saloon
but his customers objected climbing stairs by
advice o. his lawyer, ne added another dining room
in the rear Of his saloon.
The law does not say that every dlning-room
must have three hundred square feet. III such was
the case every hotel In the city would be unable to
maintain private dining-rooms' said the lawyer.
charged Conway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
BOSTON BEATS BROOHLYN.
NIP And TUCK FOR SIX IENINGS. AND
THEN THE VISITORS HIT HARD.
WINNING The OTHER TWO or THIS SERIES
OF THREE WILL GIVE BOSTON
THE CHAMPIONSHIP.

THE CHAMPIONSHIP.
The Bostons and Trooklyns began series Of
three games at Eastern Park yesterday afternoon
Much depends upon the result Of these games. Win
ming all the games will give the Bostons the cham
pionship matter what Baltimore does ma
jorty Of tho games means c:nch on the only
place sill left In The first division-sxth
The management had expected to handle large
ATTENDANCE but the cranks failed to maierialize.
and when the game began only about thrty-hve
hundred persons were present. IL was Kennedy
agains, lewis and for six innings II was nip and
tuck. Lewis having a shade the better CT the argu-
ment In the seventh inning Kennedy lost control.
and before he back earth the Beanea ters had
hit him for three-basser. four singles and
sacrifice which brought in four runs. This was
moro than Captain Griffin could stand. so he called
on Payne in the eighth inning lie looked like
Kennedy to the Bostons. and three more runs was
the result, thus cnchlng the victory.
After the third inning Lewis had the home team
completely at his mercy. The support given the
youngster bordered on the phenomenal Duffy took
a ball off the lef; field fence ard was loudly
cheered for II great piece OF work Stahl
caught Shoch's foul fy from Off the top OF the
picket fence In the sixth. Long and Lowe seemed
To be all over the field.
The Boston roo,ers had section all to themselves
In the grandstand. There were not seventy
five OF them but what they lacked In numbers they
made up in enthusiasm They had many friendly
III, with the local cranks. much TO the amusement
OF others present
The Boston contingent brought every possible kind
OF an article which they thought would prove
mascot for their favorItes and hoodoo TO the
Brookiyns one came with large broom. on which
was A ribbon with the legend. "A clean sweep for
tho Hub"
Tho Hub enthusiasts hardly had opportunity TO
exert themselves until after the sixth inning. and
then they made up for lost time
The game was called the end OF the eighth in
ming on account OF darkness The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
1oc,L BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Henry " Tiff: has been appointed receiver In sup
Elementary proceedings for George G. Turner. stock
broker formerly OF No. Il Broadway on the appica-
ton OF George Drakeley. Mr.. Turner's business
came 10 standstll In March. 1896. for want OF
funds lie then owed $4,000. OF which s46,202 was
due TO members OF the Stock Exchange. Mr. Tur-
ner purchased a seat in the Exchange In 1887 for
$4,000 which ne still holds. subject TO the claims OF
the Exchange members. He values II at s22."o
This Is his only valuable asset.
Justice Russell, OF the Supreme Court. has APP
pointed David J. Lees receiver OF tho copartnership
carried by Cameron Spear and Siegiried Code as
the Cameron Wagon and Carriage Company. dealers
in wagons and bicycles al No. ~ Warren-st. The
receivership Is in n suit brought by Mr.. Code
against Mr.. Spear for the dissolution of the firm
Mr. Code became partner last August. purcnas-
ing the interest of Hugo G.. a. Won Reitzenstein for
s4sS; for half interest. and was greatly surprised
three weeks later 10 find the Sheriff had come In The
store with an execution against Mr. Spear for 81 SIS
in favor OF William J. Ryan. The Sheriff yesterday
sold out Mr.. Spears halfinterest In the concern and
Mr. Ryan bought IL in for $1,000. The receiver was
appointed few hours later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
A BOND ISSUE FOR THE GARDENS.
THE BOARD OF ESTIMATE DECIDES III
ISSUE $4,000 FOR THE BRONX
PARK WORK


TIE issue Of the 10000 Of city bonds authorized
by The LEGISLATURE for the construction OF Dotahi-
cal gardens IN Bronx Park was yesterday ordereo
nv the Board OF Estimate. This was done ai'er d
public hearing. at which were present RESIDENTS OF
the North Side who now in favor OF the plans
Trustees William T.. Dodge. c. i. Cox president
OF the Scientific Alliance: Professor Cnoerwoou'
professor Of botany, Columbia College; PROFESSOR
y. J.. Bri,ton, Professor Dundon. George DRAKE
Smith. Father Mcmahon. of West Farms ana
others attended the hearing.
Fx-Park Commissioner Paul Dana and John III
Carrere architect. spoke IN favor OF the appropra
ton The trustees offered a printed report on the
subject which ended as follows:
The general plan is therefore adequate and satis-
factory; il provides for the fne artistic architect-
ural decorative and landscape effects. for the ga =
isfactory prosecution Of the educational and scien
tifc work OF the institution. for the preservatiol
Of the natural features and for Grea. addltlohs u
their BEAUTY. il permits large degree OF elas-
ticitv in its development. which must require many
years for its completion. and provides abundta |
room for modifcatoc5 In detail as may hereafter
be desired. ~
The Board ~ Managers intend 10 mako the DO
tanical Garden the most attractive ana usetui par
OF the city's park system: its development must
proceed cautiously. and II IL Impossible that every
body's can be suited; but the assurance may
confidently be given that no hurtful change VIII De
made In existing natural features OF beauty.
Before the formal vote. which unanimous.
was taken Controller Fitch called attention 10 the
CORPORATE ton Counsels opinion that the Park De-
the courts compelling the issue II It should be re-
fused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
FITcuBI, re- DIRECTORS ELECTED.

Boston. Sept. 9o-The annual meeting o. The Stock
holders OF the Fitchburg Railroad was held here to-
day The attendance was larger than usual. owing
TO Developments IN the affairs OF tho company
several weeks ago. when shortage in the accounts
OF the road was discovered and TO the fact that d.
rectors were to be elected to III vacancies caused
by the deaths OF President Marcy and Mr.. Anthony
tho auditor. The stockholders authorized The d.
rectors 10 81 10000 honds to provide Tor the
payment OF SJ13C00 mortgage notes OF the Ecosac
Tunnel and Dock and Elevator Company. due April
8 1895 for the refunding OF $4,000 OF per cen;
bonds OF the Cheshire Railroad Company. maturing
July l. 1898. and for funding the floating debt. The
old board o. 'welve directors was reelected. with
the addltio or David 7. Kimbail. Charles I. Plum
ke and Renfrew. the three State directors.
a total OF fifteen Brigham y: Bullock viii: serve "a
director Temporarily. He will resign and be sue
ceeded by The new president when the latter Is
elected. No action was taken on the question OF
eiectlng a president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-30
OFFICIAL T.. 4. w. BULLETIN.
Frs SUSPENDED

W. ~.
Frs SUSPENDED.
p,,,,rorc Sept. % ALBERT Mott, chairman OF the
Racing Board OF the League OF American ""''
mon. to-day issued the appended bulletin
the bicycle racing premises OF me pc' a"n
County FAR Association. at Marcus Hook, Fem .
proscrbed and racing rn nor TO ride there
Charles ~ Martin. now OF char%tiesvhhe; tn,.
I'm residing in Chicago. IS permanently suspended
from road and track racing. Inc In,fmln IL .ha
si Of those TO which sanctions Will be refused a.
mnsanctioned races have been run upon y: ,ro Inc
WIS win be denied further ction PRIVILEGES LOT
one year from This date fo sVng nshV aapv Fair
Hssoriation. Fairfax. Iowa; the Harrisburg Cycle
Track Association. Harrisburg penn,, ana co une
pany Wytheyllle Penn. have been placed upon me
list OF those to whom sanctions m p %, meet
SUSPENSION remoyed-W; Arend Hanover; ~ w.
GSotSn Em wa Hsis[ GSSeEn nrooyn
T. Z. Johnson GAINESVILLE. ohio: J. Maxwell Brown.
spraog2 oG oScI n ONO ' F. q Mcraw v coam
bus, ohio: Conn Baker. Columbus. ohio; John ~.
f LOUIS: + u Rainour, Manassas Va; A. A. iI9or.
Iloyd Fowl. Waterloo. Okla: T. A. Frazier. Muncic.
Transferred the prO'essiona class1waSce H.
Saas;t ?% ,;a sa %%sss1 FsT
Pause PAU: =! K NJ Zmbrch Rochester. s. y. Clause
II. Alfred W. Hughes Rochcster y. u, tauses
and ID: J. c. Pearson. Turner. Me. Clause IL; VIII
lam mi Misboro. Ohio. Clause ID; William
M"ih"Hs. WellsDIrE. " Va. Clauses a ard b;
a., vior J. f. Litchneld a. ]. II. Murdoch. Boston.
Mics own request: r. 4. Regan. 4. =. Winkley.
W,ltham Mass. and T. Il. Tarment. WcstborO.
Mss own request: james G. Stockbrldge. ELS
r,ortb Me: J. H. Haynes. +. w. Pray. H. W. Me
Wicker and H. Il. Wiley. Bar Ilarbor. Me.
sinTsspoondca-G ". Calhoun, Cleveland o. W. J.
echcli Pit,sburg G.. w. Loudon. Jamcstown Penn. ;
~ r ConIin. Dover. y. T.: j. T. Higgins. Fred
Kramer p Manning. Buffalo, J. kumpa. Union HILL
III. W r. T. Kirk New-Caanan. Conn; l.. X
jia1 phi adcphia. NJ. II. Anderson, Brooklyn, and
r y Uovey. Ncw-York. pending payment OF fees
and Tor thirty DAYS after. George Cannon. A. u.
FIsh. H. HUFFMAN J. T.. Biddson and II. NJ Pier
coz snorta Wis 10 Octoher q. riding Ia races
not onicialy handicapped. y. +. l.cabhart and II.
pit;sburs: W A Lantz. Harrisburg. Penn; a. II
SchclIhase and w. i. Maclay. Altoona Penn: ID. f.
Fettermau. Johnstcwn Penn. 10 October q. fof
brooklyn: Stanley Brooks, lIawthornr. n. j.; r. p.
Rrown, jamestown. Penn; John Watson, Sewick
ley, Penn: \. Carr. Warren; Penn. 10 October
to July % 1895 Tor foul riding Walter Bahb Pat
- j.. 70 oc,9ber 90 failure ,o to ride y .oI Ger
while under suspennsion John Calvin. spr,nsneld.
Turner. Me. November q. for entering amateur