davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
NEIGHBoEs' METHODS FEST
Russia seeks better Ways IN America. and
Americans ia Europe.

s.. Louis. No. OCT 15--Colonl N!co-
las. simon. director Of the city wafer
works % Moscow, Russia, y az me
Planters hotel. accompanied by his
daughter Miss Olga. WAC acts as MS II
terpretsr.
The colonel Is here al the instance II
his government. to inquire into the sys-
TEN % alteration in use among the sew
ersl elites % ,nls country.
1t is rather Coincidence he said
today. ",hat While am travelling over
m. United States . nnI . good method
OF altering. your Mr. Holman should oe
getting ready 70 d. Europe on a similar
GRAND -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
NOT A VERY GOOD BALL TOWN
Baitimores and AILAmsricins Play st the
Smoky CITY.

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct 15.-The Baltimore
team met the All-Americans here today
and were badly defeated. Outside Of the
battery there was only one man in In Bal
timore team IL his regular position. The
AU-Americans put up a very stln game
and earned nine % the!r runs. including
TWO home runs BY Dahien and Collins. ow-
ing 10 poor management and lack OF prop
er advertisement. only 60 people attended
the game. Score:
r II T,
Baltimore. go. IL 0 o l 0 o . y
All-Americans o.. % S-ls a
Umpire-"Red" Mason.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
MORE FINE TURQUOISE
Five Stones OF Great Value From a Secret
Mine In MEXICO

Santa Fe, y. NJ. Oct. 15.-Another re-
marka bic shipment OF turquoise has
been sent east from this city by Wells
Fargo express 1t consisted OF five cut
stones. the weight OF which respective
" is IS. 80. 80. % and - carats. The
combined value OF the stones is s.. zoo.
These gems came from southern New
N axlco, but the exact loca alton OF tina
mines is carefully guarded secret.
Nobody has sympathy for a fat man,
though every real fat one needs It all the
time.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
CATTLE.
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
ShnDcra

Sykes Bros. OF New Murdoch. were here
with one car OF hogs.
]. VI. Ra,cln OF Cunningham had in one
car OF hogs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
Gee p Parse. Pres Wake, Sec-TreAs
DAD &C Live Stock
DL Al\OA Commission Co.

Rooms ;5s-i6o 1--we Stock Exchange Sl5s
KANSAS CITY. No
CAPITAL Stock S-i5a,a. Pad In.
u you want Stockers 81 feeders W-t-~
Is Reasonable advances. ExP>rsslc sec
Sslesnlen ~ esch department Cattis- Hog
And sheer Ts-sZsezA LA
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
EANK CLEAI;INGS-

New York, Oct. 1.-THE following table,
compiled by Bradstreets, shows the total
clearances at the principal cities and the
percentage OF increase or decrease, as COM
pared with the corresponding week las,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
GRAIN AND PRODUCE Markets.

The following official range OF prices on
grain and provisions al Chicago is furnish
ed by the Christie-Street Commission Co.
Board Of Trade Room, Sedgwick Block,
Wichita, Kan:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
CoyzEE aSu sU6AE MARKETS

New YORK. Oct I-optcns opened cz-e-
Is s;ez5y a. 5Gl3 points dsclEe. rzset
cary active under EQa.1stior. -; ssze--
a.-y weak :s-ou.ag a. E-ss.is.sc;c-y e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
Christie Street Commission Co.,
CAPITAL E5.eoo FULLY PAID.
Hanson Gregg, 1anager.
GRAIN. PROVISIONS and STOCKS.

Boar4 CO Trade Hal. se8sxs-k 2. x.
wichita. Ranszz
Long dk.aace tele2h5as 20 p-se-s
D. mail or telegraph promptly eEe-1 Z
Direct private ARES . CA.zagJ. - v
YORK zna Kansas Cs;y
References
Fourth Nations. Bank. W.-a.cs. Kaa-
Ua.,c Nz..oza. Szak. Xa-sas C.y.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
WICHITA Markets.

strong. Native nu,tons saOo9sso; lambs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16

~ ASSURED .tzs Z ye@r rza=5srsss SD
yuz 49, IL - -. ssA1s--s- } y sxsly
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.

HOGS.
Wichita. Kan, Oct. Is.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16

Dec. Wheat-Curb. sl4s; puts. SIS; calls,
90izdScS.
Dee. Corn-Puts. go: calls. &c.
Chicago car lots-Wheat. Isl; grade 2.
Corn, 2li: grade 7ol. oats. 3iS: grade. IS.
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-10-16
COTTON.

Totals SIS. 735. III
Not included in totals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
AS IT LOOKS TO Z. 7. BROWN.

There was mass-meeting last night at the rooms
OF the XVIlth Assembly District Republican Asso-
clation. Senator Charles b. Page presiding. The
principal speaker Edward Payson Brown ex-
Ccrgressman from Massachusetts,. Mr.. Browns
address was largely statistical. and dealt with the
opposing forces Of Seth Low and Henry George
Temmsny figuring little in his remarks. discus
sion Of la Dor and wages in America and ABROAD
was taken I'D TO show the absurdity OF Mr. George
postlon on the labor question: and hgures were
given 10 prove that his one-tax idea was a false.
absurd and impracticable theory. The worst feat-
lire Of Henry George however. said the speaker
rs his associates and you know that to-day every
Anarchist and Socialist and Populist is praying
for his success"
Mr. Brown next took up IN" subject OF Seth Low
and tho citizens Union. Mr. Brown neg'ec'en'
however TO say why Mr.. Low was not III 'hhdi-
date for MAYOR OF the enlarged city. Mr.. Low was
accused Of setting ont TO ruin the orSah|d''o" u
the Republican party. , ...,.,,,
The Republican party. SAID IN" sp'ahsL N III,
cast 70 per cent OF the vote of Greater New oth
I'm 1896 can aTord to lose 81 w votes ana sun VIII
the nght. and ny virtue OF the DIVIDED opposltinvI
can wen win by 5000 votes. The one possible
organization ny the Republicans. say thank Goa.
"" hay" a machine organization is necessary 70
any fcht. and the one defect III our ndchn, 10
hat a man who has stabbed his party should he
allow I'D within its lines again.
Clarence Fuller followed a. second speaker: Try
Ing TO show the justice OF regarding the hight AZ
mon The Nation. lie denounced tho Citizens move
mont ~ a trracherous dcacrtiou from the Rcpubli-
r,n ranks lea by one who had been brought out OF
political ob.curiN by benjamin Tracy. Tn" speaker
referring to Mr.. Low as Henry clay and ~ Henry
George as -. George. Mr.. limhurscr also spoke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
list or pErLTNlTIONS.

Yesterday was the last day for fling de'hnaton'
Of nominations at the Election Bureau. Pons
Headauartcrs Tho list Of destinations IS as 1oi'
lows
Irir.i ror,,-sac, Henry ';fO2GE. MAYOR ,,,,..
Democracy OF Thomas i,N';s'r -ifpTGE B.. NA'H"''
pcmocrrstic "a OF RUPERT. j.. rrcs.ea, q To
,itirens Snioa RICHARD II. ADAMS. Rss!s'eT. ~,
Nat!onal nemo,rac,- THOMAS ". L. ", 'oi'H'' !"
the Borough - te RronN 49,. ns.-
Republican WALLER A,ills0N councilman. Ai' LIZ
rcnoeratic-TnoMAs NJ. CAMPBELL. Councilman '"'
National uemccrscy THOMAS =. CAMPBELL co'H'"
.Yti1ens rnnn JONI GEIGTR. As''nhlyn'an A'n Nv
,..,,hl;-
Na,i5nai ue.no,ra,s. THOMAS T. CoNNoR A"em'"
ci,izsns Union j. n GRnssNhN. Nessmhr. WIN p'
p-nsc;raric rHu.rP \ MORMON A'''n'Oly A'N''
National ne,no,rac, ~ GENE ~ LEWIS A'''"'''
NXNth District. .,.rp ,-son,hiy
CITIZEN, Uni GEORGE NORRIS roMrKNS Nd'T
man. INA s'rt't - ....-.,. .,,,~,,an yl,h
c,,1 p1s;r'iI: Union roNA,n X BROWN. Alderman
n.r,Hcro," az Ch,ma. Jefferson r. HAEFfhA
Ass,u,il NNU.h pisfri,'. . $3.50
r.,,,sS nemocrac,- CFORGN sTpAssNER. Regiser ;.
rni,si u-mocrs.y Owls CLINTON, Alderman" -
rr,, S1 bs As~ rsey NAN u,rr Aldermen XNNd -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
To-day is the last day Of registration. Reg
isfcr to-day md make sure Of your vote:
NANHATTAN IyTERCLASS MEET.
THE BANNER WON BY THE SENIOR CLAss-GooD
sPRINTING RY COTTER.

THE BANNER WON BY THE SENIOR CLAss-GooD
sPRINTING RY COTTER.
The Manhattan College field day took place yes
terday on the Classon Field In Yves: chester. The
weather was admirable and ;he sports were a de-
cded success Each class had number OF con-
tcsiants in tho field. and the prize for the class
scoring the most points banner, which was
won by the senior class. The features OF the day
were tho sprinting OF y. Cotter and ca stros jump
Ing Following the list OF contests and winners:
one -hundred-ysrd race-NOn by d. Co'ter; C. hogan
second Time-O10i..
ne-hundred and-,wenty-yari hurdle racc-Won by D.
Cot:er: J Jordan second Time-o:i1is
Half mile valk--Won hy A. OConnor: P Masra'h. sec
Tvo' hundred sni ,wen'y-yard race-won by n. co,er
Hogan second TimeO:le.
Oncn,ile bicycle race-won by l. Delaney: J. Donr-
van second. T.rnr-2.45
F.;y.,ard race ,junlor) Won ny !. Ryrnes Z. Moore
-Four hundred and orty-ysrd racew Won by {. Hogan
r Cotter seconi Time
E,rht-hundred- and eighty ward racs-Won by @. Cot
tor ! Iarfr. second. Tlne-i:io
one hundred ward race 0un'o-'-"on by w Lyons; "
Relay race ,intercays-won by \. Oconnor Jun,or'
G Golfer osophomorel. second Tlm"-3.25
Pole yault-Won rs G. Co'tef " Bennett. second
rntt,nc Tho snot-Won by u Couer p. Birmingham
second Disance-32 feet ? inches.
Broad jump-Don by Daniel couer: John Jordan sec
ond Dstance-ia feet inches.
High Jump-Won by l.. Castro. John jordan. Second
Height feat inches.
throwing the hammer-Won by W. Flynn; L. Castro
second. Dstsncc15 feet 10 inches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
.NDHlS ). UERRITT ASSIGNS.

Duiurh Mimi oct. i7--AndTns 5 Merritt ..
,nada voluntary aesis' Hent for the hensh o' III.
creditor. 10 charles :. Chrstopherson. me a.. ~.
hos occasi,red ccre'deraHc surprise. Mr Me'',..
,nd HI. r;ohors erc among The earliest deveioF.i
~ ,h,. Nasone Iron Range aud were once iSvA
norih millions No s;ocment of assets and hao'"'
lies ras been Mod. - =, the
rsstcnir.n. was the p,llng M OF judgments II ons
,'stri.i courts arainst A. r. Merritt lie was IT,
- ne. r,antiffs in the srlt against }: - isoen,
feIicr which fought for years ara sgc nsnn me-
nrnIN .rlcd hv Eockefc Ter settling for s5S,w, =,
"a a:so no man hat VAS recently indicted 10.
i.ssJ Ir.mdu ent coal land transaciisns IN ,,nns
my. ard for whom Governor Clough OF Milss -
soie refused TO honor = rsP"siiion from the wv
erncr of = sw-Yorn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
THE TIGERS FEAR THE INDIANS.
YESTERDAYS PRACTICE PROVES THAT THE
PRINCETON TEAM IS IN BAD FORM

YESTERDAYS PRACTICE PROVES THAT THE
PRINCETON TEAM Is ~ BAD FORM.
Princeton. y. j.. Oct. 15.The coaches are in fear
and trembling on the Of the Indian game. aud
the whole University believes that 1t Will he the
hardest fought game Of the year.
The work Of the Tigers has rot changed for tho
better and the seriousness of the situation has
brought twelve coaches 10 town. on the Varsity
field this afternoon the remarkable spectacle
presented of coach for every position. Phil King
Beef" Wheeler Alex MofIat George Jancway
Irvine Church. Poe and Fine there and gave
the benefit of their experience to the players The
practice poor. poor that Moffat said 10 The
men "If the Indians don't score three times on
you Il will b. wonder
Holt. Kelly ard Baird were out Of the game on
Lathrop I'm his place al end. in order TO aid the
coaches. Only one touchdown made i'm fifteen
minutes play and that after hard work. Kelly
and Holt Will be unable TO play for more than ION
minutes morrow. Sever Al trick plays will be In
PRODUCED and kicking game will BE- played.
TC-inorrow's lineup will he Cochran captain,
righ, end, fIillebrand right tacke. Armstrong.
right guard. Booth, centre; Crowds. left guard
Holt or Iathrop. left tackle: swartz, left end;
Baird Quarterback: right halfback. Kelly or Rcter,
left halfback Barnard Suter: fullback Wheeler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
fNTIpVST N VI NTrfPtI HETDHW.

Rattle creek Mich oct. lj.-Tlc subl"c, OF mt
i,I reform exrltos greater interest thus far than
awning discussed before tn" civic fhilanhrop'
Conference Tho position Of Mayor Jones Of To'"'"
ls ,sne,.ialiy Endorsed. The Tolc 10 Mayor argu"s
that all contrac. work should b" don" away WIN
for couraciora' pav mus; either como ont 81 it
forior work ar inferior wagcs. Money spout with
contractors he holds. goes from IN" people in
stead OF 10 the people. -,
"philanthropy' was the subject today and Will
Inc to-morrov A. to-lay'9 nrsi sesFion paper
on What to DO With EN-convic;s was read hy
,ho pev f. Mave.tv of Jackson. Mich. He
satd ''The convict IL 4 branded man. y" ON"
ranta ANYTHING 10 do with him. We ~ with ~ and
We mus do sonnet hing for him. lite must either h"
put in hclpful surroundings. emp oy ment given
Kim or removed from his conditions. The worst
t,in,, for ex-convicts is TO do nothing Some can
no restored 10 usefulness. some do not care to y"
mon The latter class fhnud have continuous
snrtence for they scorn effort. and should h" put
vhnro thnv cannot harm soci"'N.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MNES. SENBRICH AND KOpArsv
SINGERS FOR CONCERT AND oPEBrr,.
ARRIVE on THE SAME STEAMER


Two singers arrived here yesterday on tn. NJ.
MAMMA. They were Nine. MarceIla Sembricb ~.
has just come from Dresden with her hush,r a0
Professor Wilhelm Stengel. TO begin an Amertc.-
concert tour. and Nine. Julie Kopacsy who IL 49,"
Vienna and Is also accompanied by her hushsra
Wilhelm Karczag and will he the head az ~.
operetta company OF the Irving Palace Theatre
Nine. Sembrich was here last in tho season a.
lsSi-s5. She said. with striking originality for
prir,a donna, that she was glad TO get back b,v
she added that she feared that the Americans h.I
forgotten her Nine. Sembrich will begin her Ca
son at the Metropolitan Opera House on Oc.obe,
-. She will rema In New-York for about v..l
after tina: time. and will take part in the open,r
concert ar the Astoria Hotel. She will then mai
a long tour visiting Hartford, Philadelphia BaI,,.
more. Pittshurg. Cleveland, Chicago, ST. Lou,,
Cincinnati, Buffalo Boston. Toronto, Detroit a..
lndiana polls. she VIII appear only in concerfs IN,
her selections will he operate She said yesterds
that she was sorry not 10 be able to appear ~
opera this season but that she hoped 70 do So nes;
winter when she expected TO be member Of ~
Grau company at the Metropolitan Opera Eor,ss'
She expected to sing no Wagner music except soma
from ''Lohengrin" she did not think that ' ~
rest of 1t suited 10 her voice. Signor Raw
mani. who one of the musical directors OF N.
Metropolitan season year age is 10 conduct the
the NOrmanna.
Nine Kopacsy is visiting this country for the sr,,
time. She is to begin her season at the Irving Pscs
Theatre Monday evening October g. in the oper
eta. "Lachtaube.' She modestly admitted las,
night that her appearance anywhere else IN Amerirs
would depend on ner success In New-York Blr her
manager Mr.. Conried is not so modest He dn ~
admit that there IL any doub, about her success
Before she leaves New-York she will appear n
the last work in which she sang in Europe ard she
il immeasurably enthusiastic about Il. Mr. Conried
also. although he owns the rights 70 the opera for
this country does not deny that 1t is better than
"Hansel and Gretel."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
A RAID ON THE NEVADA CLUB.
RICHARD CROKER UNwTTTrNGLY LEADS A pHA
cEssloN OF ALLEGED GAMBLERS


cEssloN OF ALLEGED GAMBLERS
The police made raid last evening on the Ne
vada Club. which has rooms on the second floor Of
tho Hotel Metropole. and six men who were caught
playing poker were placed under arrest They gave
the following names al the West Thirtleth-st sta.
ton John Smith. th!rty-two years old. Of No.
c41 East Twenty-fifth-st.: James shannon. thirty.
two years old. Grand-st., Newburg: Edward WhI,A
thirty-five years old, St. Cloud Hotel; Joseph Rosa
thirty-eight years old, No. 2l5 West One-hundred.
and-twenty-fo urth-st.: H. II. Johnson. ffty-seves
years old 81. Cloud Hotel. and John WiiamS
ffty-two years old. OF the Stevens House. lover
Broadway.
The arrest was caused by Edward Leleey who
says he lives In the st. George Hotel, Brooklyn
He told Captain Sheehan that ne had lost so at
poker in the clue and demanded that the place ~
raided Captain Sheehan and Sergeant DAILY went
to the hotel and placed the alleged gamblers under
arrest Several packs OF cards ard about peck
released under bail.
The Nevada Club has been running for several
years Its rooms are on the Broadway side OF tho
hotel. Immediately adjoining. but in the rear
Thomas ]. Dunn, the Tammany candidate for
officers and prisoners walked down the marble
stairway. Richard Croker aud Mr.. Dunn. arm IN
arm caihe out Of Mr. Dunn's headquarters Just
ahead of the policemen and their prisoners. ana
they did not know that they were leading pro-
cesson Of gamblers down the stairs. and the peo-
pie In the hotel lobby that recognized Mr. Croker
naturally supposed the under arrest were
some friends OF his who were escorting him hore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
PLENTY OF OUTSIDE TAKERS.
GOVERNOR BLACK TO SPEAK FOR TRACY
NEXT WEEK-AID FROM NEBRASKA
FLORIDA AND OTHER SPOTS

NEXT WEEk-AID FROM HEBhAohH
FLORIDA AND OTHER SPOTS
The Republican organization expects to have
a big ratification meeting this evening at Sui
GERS Harlem River Park. at Second-ave ana
One hundred -and-twenty- seventh-st General
A. P Ketchum will preside and among the
speakers will be Senator Thurston Of Nebraska
and f. r. Gunby Of Florida. Dstrict-Attorney
Olcott. General James r. O'Berne and other
Republican candidates will he present
General Tracy will speak at meeting In the
Brooklyn Rink OH Monday evening. and one OF
the other speakers at the meeting Will be Ben
iamn Buttervorth the Commissioner Of Pat
ents.
Governor Black has agreed to speak for
General Tracy next Wednesday evening NJ the
Lonox Lycouln. Madison-ave. and Fifty-nintn-
St in reply To An invitation sent by President
Ouigg Of tho Republican City Committee the
Governor Yesterday sent the following message:
For any man to refuse TO do his utmost now
would be treason. / will come
Cornelius -. Bliss. Secretary OF the Interior,
who Is 10 preside at the meeting, sent the FOL
lowing message:
j shall he happy to comply with your request
to preside at the meeting at the Lenox Ly-
ceum.
General Tracy will be at the meeting also ana
will make n speech. 80
There will be an open-air mass meeting at NO;
81 Macdouga-st. on Monday evening ana
among the speakers will he Mahlon Chance. A..
r. Steele and Charles A. Anderson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
MR. R1IsSs POSITION THEN.

~ JANUARY he WAS FOR HOME RULE AND
NoN-PARTrsANsHIP IN MUNICIPAL AFFAIRS
In an interview In THE Mail ami Express
on January 9, 1897. Secretary Bliss expressed
views which are in striking contrast to his
letter to General Tracy published October IL,
1897:
have taken some part in public affairs IN
this city and State the last few years, out
have always endeavorcd to be fair. even when
others have not been fair TO me- | have STOOD
for home rule for non -plrtsanship In municipal
affairs and FOR honest methods in our politics.
I stand there yet, but have never concealed
the fact that In State and National politics l
am a Republican and always with my party
Secretary Bliss has apparently changed his
position from that which he occupied In har-
mony with Seth Low ut the beginning OF this
wear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16

Company: the Blue Grass. s20n FOR 2:ls trot'ers'
and tho Johnston. 5000 for o:24 frorers. inc ID
diana marc Indiana won the unfinished pacing 'aee
somewhat easily. taking the last three heats o.
six-heat race and reduced her record 10 ia
Emily had no trouble in winning the Blue Grass
Stakes with the Gam0e,ta Wilkes mare huhohi"
second and Fat Watson third.
In the first hest Of the Johnston stakes D@ie
Devil and Little Edgar fought out one OF tho 's'ef
and greatest heats of the meeting Dare pe'.
winning By a scant head in 2og4. In the secoh'
heat Dare Devil led until well into the s're'cn
when Little Edgar forged TO tho front ana won D!
half a length with Medium Wood n good thi!d
The third heat vas repetition OF the second' ex-
cept that Georeana had moved M h'ie e, Inc ne
fourth heat saw LITTLE Edgsr c;aoreiana rushed
to tho front ard won by hean Gf0rs'a narrn "a,
margin from Little Edgar. with Medium Wood Wood
third il nearly dark when ne thaf ff.r ns ~,
,riais hey we're sent away to good start; Geor-
aiana tool, the lead AZ the quarter ana Win i.'t-
lie Edgar. pushing her hard won the he8' -
In the mean time the Kentucky stock Farm Farm
r Winning handiy In the last heat she s,miashsd
The worlds @ TsT" eorq qs lG and fourth
moneys. in addition TO which Geonse ruisn earH IS
500 for ., beng ,bd a sns and 3 the
stud stallion Bow Bells. and could have 'ro''ed
to-day in 2:l3. Summary:
ECO cIAss-rAcING-PURs $3.50 THREE HEATS
Indiana. b. e. by King of Beiare
Moral ch z ny Marlborough 1Iawsl. : . .
White Hose. On. h.. h. White Foot ,
"" fime iaa.: 2is 2:l4.: ::i2'. a11t; ii:
THE rrIE GRASS STAKES FOR cla TRoTTERs-
PURSE $1,000
Emily h m. by Chimes (ieers,. ! !
Einonia br m. diutchines'. ...''''''..'..''''. =
p'' watson ::i4,.; a:li4: 2ia,.
THE JOHNSTON STAKES FOR c:2i TROTTERS-
So 600
Cieorgiana. r. n, by Messenger wilkes
Little Edgar. br. by Arcadian Deri- .
Dare Devil. blk. by Msmhriuo King. ,
Time 2:09s 2:10N 21ci-. 2l2' :. 2l3'4 2lIH
KENTUCKY STOCK FARM PURSE. s5,ooo-FoR TWO
YEAR OLD rROTTEES
jamie r. b (. by Bowbells-Nida Fuler,......... ]
putchnan b. g. by Winks (Hu'chinCsi. ...........
Charley Herr hr. G.. by Alfred q. (Niohols) .....
Time-2:l7. 2lA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-16
A WEALTHY GEORGIAN CONVICTED.
rovND GUILTY OF REFINING STOLEN GOODS
FROM THE DALTON TRAIN RoRBErs.

FovND GUILTY OF REFINING STOLEN GOODS
FROM THE DALTON TRAIN RoRBErs.
Chattanooga Tom oct. II Special Captain
Thomas y. Peoples. ono 81 tho most prominent
residents aud perhaps the wcalthiest OF North
Georgia was convicted tonight OF receiving stolen
good from gang ~ iran-robbors e Dalton The
Jury returned n verdict Of guilty. and Judge Fife
VIII pronounce sentence tomorrow morning. cap
tain Peoples will serve not loss than OIL" year nor
more than i've In the Georgia Penitcntiary II the
law IL carried out.
Tho Trial which has tuet clio. "d has been the
most Sensational that ever took place I'm this seq
ton The convicted man t. the head OF tho Dalton
Grocery company. IN" largest concern IN IN"
county. and agent for III" Western aud Atlantic
Rntlroud ~ Dalton lii two sons were wanted "a
&, tu.ss,. I'm the rasc and N'I' also indicted. blt
cannot bo found The strongest evidence prolu'c,
against Peoples WIS tl' b. sto" siN barrels or
nolnssee ont OF station ard had his nam" marked
on tl.m. aud inaf the carpets on IA" moor ~ ms
elegant HON. were stolen ont of . loNcar 10y train
rolb..rs and hidden in hi. barn for ~ofn" nn'. lie
nuallv bought them for ~ and had them put ON
the floors az hi hour". rms WI. ''iily proven
and could not he denied
Several other merchants ~" suspected OF hoinH
indicated IN the samr AFFAIR and ar" preparing Y"
InaV. town Peoples VIZ thc Democratic nominee
for Mayor at ia" election 10 occur Fh'r'F