davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-07
|ARkANSASl |OF F lCIAL-| ! DIRECTORY !
c o N T A | N I N c

Time tables of all railroads in the state, including arriving and depart k2g connections at St Louis, kaasss City and Memphis
 Railway stations, county and rsf1- road where located, population, tel egraph, nsme of expreSS company. znd postofsce If mall goes olse Vthere. List of Arksnsas hosols, nzEno ss propraeSoys and rates pGr day.
 State and federal officers, United States Senators and members of Congress, supreme and ckouit tuda- eS, places of holding courts. County officers Judges. earcuss clerks, shextfs, breaSurerS and as- sesscrs; name of county seats and ttme of holding circuit court.
 Banks ia the state, names ef of- Gcers. amount ot capital stock; eos- lection, assignment laws oi tha state. Commercial organizations la ths state, including names of officers & Population of counties. esaoys fesa
 Aykansas Game Laws.
 Towns haviaR express sfieSs. .Rsrss 0f sxpfoSs cefnpany hssYdi6ny esq strnnents to each iaatvfdral poiuS ard rate Aoy 100 pounds ou naeS- ehsndisc from Ltttle Rock.
 The ARK ANSAS OFFICIAL pIs RECTOGY Is a convenient kcnA- book fer com merciEsi tvaveloes, Esef- chants, shipDees, bawyefss notez szeepere and people who need iEs- formation cs this obHraeter
 i2s psges complete. with nap sRa tBS-eolor paper binding. Single cey4es lS cents, cn tsains or fTen Reweaaslels, or by nAail airect fron yubitEhsss one year for Sl.b9. pagal,5s fn advance. A5drees
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-07
County Officials.

county ano Probate Judge, T. E. Stanley SherlH, J. B. Kittren Circuit Clerk. Ed. S. CarlIee county Clerk, L. B. Winfree assessor, Cras. Buchanan treasurer Eugene Billingslea Surveyor. Al. Rlaek
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-07
Court Sessions.

Circuit Court meets third Monday in Februa- ry and August
 Woodruff Chancery Court.-Third Monday in May and December.
 County Court. First Monday in January, April, July and October
 Probate Court meets fourth Monday in Jan uary, April, July and October.
Woodruff County news., 1901-12-07

City Officials.
 Mayor' H. T. Raney hecofoer' W. B. Kyle marshau' A, D. Stafford Aldermen: c. W. McCrory, E. L, Hamilton F. T. Wherry, c. Hailey and H. J. Carfksr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
&. 4. tshby Of Newport News wounds
Nortaily D.. 4. Marie. q Gt,fI Engineer.

NEWPORT News, Va, Dec. 3O.-E. A.
Marye, Il civil engineer. was shot here
this afternoon 10y G. Aylett Ashby, a Young
lawyer. He is wo -nded MORALLY. Msrye
was in love with Miss Garnet, sister-in-
law Of Ashby, but his attentions were not
received favorablv. II il said that this,
m connection with several n~ewspaper
attacks made on Marye IA city engineer,
because Of the drawing Of specifca lions
for paving which We're favorable TO the
Asphalt Trust, had driven him 10 distrac-
ton.
Inis afternoon Narye went to the house
Of Miss Garnet and Logan TO lombard Il
with bricks, shells and potted lowers. He
threw them into the house through the
window and II IL said made insulting re-
marks relative TO Mrs. Ashby and Miss
Garnet. For this he was taken into Gus
tody bv a police officer. Meantime Ashby
had been telephoned TO al his office and
told Of what had occurred. He took his
pistol and went out To look for Marye. He
me, him and the poicar,an coming down
the street He drew his revolver and began
Ia fire.
The first shot hit the police officer Just
above the heart, but a. z strlck a button
on his coat its force was broken and n
penetrated M further than the officer =
breastbone. The next shot took effect in
Martyrs abdomen, which made a wound
tina, will prove fatal. The doctors saw
there IL only a faint chance for his recovery.
Ashby was bailed late tonight Ia the
sum of $40 OD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
MOTHER AND BABEs GONE,
She wheeled Them Away In Baby Carriage
Left -Four DehInd.

New ROCHELLE, y. Y, Dec. so.-The
police OF New Rochelle sent out a general
alarm tonight for Mrs louise Dreyfus
and her two young children, who disap-
peared on Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Dreyfu- started TO 60 10 the homo
OF iier sister. Mrs. bryant, who lives in
Durham place. In the borough OF The
Bronx, but she never reached there. Henry
Dreyfus, who IL the proprietor Of a hotel
at 46i Main street, New Rochelle, said
tonight that he had traced his wife rs far
az Harlem River and then lost the trail.
When she went away To visit her sister,"
said Mr.. Dreyfus, she took our fourteen
weeks-old hoy and a girl II months old
in a baby carriage. ! traced her with the
carriage to Harlem River. where a railroad
man helped her take the carriage down to
the street. | can't imagine where she
is unless something terrible has happened
TO her. I have four children home crying
for their mother
II Ia feared that Mrs. Dreyfus may have
committed suicide. She II a pretty bru-
nette of 81 years and when last seen wore
a ligh, brown automobile coat, gray hat
.rainy-dsy ,kilt, green silk waist and button
shoes.
MIR. Dreyfus says his wife acted queerly
on Christmas Day. She called hin up
stairs and asked him in an excited tone
II her hair was turning gray. She imagined
she was getting gray and II worried her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
CITY BONDS or $40.
Revival ar . suggestion AZ Four Years
AGO Thst Goler Didn't Adopt.

II will be- necessary for the incoming oity
administrator 10 begiu soon after IL comes
into power the sale uf city stock 10 carry
uu me puhlic works which ara now In prog
r,~s The Charter permits the Comp
trull"r 90 issue city stock In certificates
oftI IN and upward. and n was said Yesterday
TINT al effort would h. r-vi we'd which Wa
made tour wears ago 10 have the city
max" popular loans hereafter issuing IT,
stock ~ small dsnOmIusuuns and giving
q u''rf-ur. to Investors who's bid are for
email amuuuts hrhryrT ~ h. possible 20 d.
80 vIfhuut IrrJudiu- iu thr oitN's Interests
ifsrv ,ei't s'r - -iok in-ti.d has g.
heaf tlr - afurr 81 the Comptroller
tIt, -fDDA b. No. i-sued ~ ~ atom
81 D. ~ and upwaTd and several Wgisief-d
ta.rts 4 500 49, are u r~fttrlu.
D. arptrr ray hat ne tend puTchAsin y
~ d Hi'- keep ~ ito In'r = diy st0ck
a I.| fIt rlUaI utrr'. o. aud thai u NJ
lHi fNr ,ry o. stvHl zeal q macy n
s.'trufs o. g. Iulal a.. nut uulN Ia "a
.rHa a.I D. Hhr'r.Ig ~'lI-usef. b.
aI.. H, f. pTsuIuW
.HI. 700 r.s.' tI.lI raNt iast sssnlHI
't.I ., inI I. H uiUrft iu msks 90 ~
r sssru fIaI .fN rl.sk l~ i-susd 10 Gms
atI. uHHaft.HH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
A SURPRISE FOR N'INNES.
Named rs Republicans Choice for Vice
President az Brooklyn board.

The Republican A~lderman-elect OF Brook
lvn met in Republican headquarters in
Jorale,non street yesterday 10 discuss
the position they should take In the organi-
zation Of the Board of Aldermen on Jan. Z.
Alderman James II. McInnes Of the Eigh-
teenth Assembly District was nominated
for Vice President of the Board. Alder
man Mclnnes has been the leade of the
minority during the last two years. He
told his colleagues that he had not asked
any one to support his candidacy and when
one Of them asked why he had opposed
the granting Of a franchise 10 the Metro
politan Str set Railway Company he said
TO be paid to the city was totally made
quate. Alderman David A. Stewart was
also placed in nomina alton. When the vote
was taken II was found that Alderman
Stewart had one vote. The rest were re-
corded for Alderman McInnes.
There wef. four fusion Aldermen absent:
Heller. Malkley. Malone and Bill. The
first two are Republicans and the theirs
are Democrats. Alderman Malone was
elected hv the Republicans and Staple
ton Democrats in The Seventh Assembly
District. tie was nominated solely as a
rebuke 20 Alderman Doyle, the Democratic
leader Of that district. who accepted the
regular Democratic nomination after prom
ising 10 support another person. The re-
suit was that DOVle was badly defeat ed
Since election Il has been said that Malone
who was al heart a Democrat. would sup
port all Democratic measures and would
vote with the Democrats to organize the
Board of Aldermen.
While Alderman Malone lie not here this
afternoon" said Lieut. Gov. Woodruff.
i de-n. u state that he IL with us heart
aud soul and will support the Republican
or hsiou nominees In the organization Of
the Boar 81 Aldermen and yin also sup
port all fusion measures, | had him on tbs
telephone only a few minutes ago and he
explained why lac would not be ablo %
attend the caucus Alder man Bill will
sso support tne fusion nominees ana ali
fusion TREASURES.
I have not ask-d any leader for any
thing within the GIT ~ this administers
ton said Alderman McInnss after the
meeting therefore THE action by my COL
leagues this afternoon IL a great suTprlss
a. u- ana a great honor as II cpulss " ms
sluost unanimously. | have no intention
q dong anything different 10 What ! nave
dous during the ltsi -four Sears, when ]
SUPPORTED very measure Of hansft to tie
CIV ana upua s.d every ms.suTe thst was
not b. tie Interest - tls Isupis'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
WOULDN'T PRINT AN APOLOGY
As 4 RESULT 4 SOUTHERN EDITOR
GOES OUT or BUSINESS.
Complained of the Women Gossips or
Saiuda, y. a.. and the citizens Rose
tp-Committee Threatened the Fdi-
tors Life and lie Decided 20 Stop.

COLUMBIA. s. C., Dec. 3O-The Court
House town of Saluds has no railroad or
telegraph. The Sentinel, edited by II. y.
Cunningham, is the disseminated OF civil.
zation" there. Two weeks ago there was
a ruInor in town rejecting on MIR. Cum
bingham or his family. and he printed the
following editorial paragraph:
There are some of the lowest. cosby
women in Saluda that ever infested a town
Thew sneak around and lie and Islander
the innocent. The worst part is the de-
cent people listen to and give credence
to these lies. IL one or two could be made
examples Of their lying tongues would
be silenced. The female liar Is stalking
abroad in Saluda, but sooner or later she
will be run down.
A mass meeting of citizens. held in the
Court House. resolved that Cunninghamis
card was slanderous and a committee OF
three was appointed TO prepare an apology
and retraction, which Cunningham was
to sign and publish. II he refused to pub
fish the retraction he was to furnish the
committee with the names OF the Lying
women" to whom he referred.
When the SentireI went to press again
it contained an apology written by Mr..
Cunningham, in which he said that he was
satisfied the rumors TO which he referred.
did not originate with a woman. But the
Sentinel did not appear with the retraction.
Editor Cunningham n his three young
daughters, who assist him in his work, were
In the edit orial Office when DR. j W. Pitts,
Edward Turner and j. h. Coleman came
in and demanded that a retraction be
printed. A dozen or two copies Of the
paper had already been run OF. The
apology, according to Cunningham, did
not allow him a word Of explanation or
defence. They told him II he published
his side he would do so on peril OF his life.
lie decided not to print their apology and
not 20 give the names Of the women through
whom the reports had come.
-As | could not go on with the publica-
ton without bloodshed, fearing FOR the
lives Of my innocent daughters in the Office"
said Cunningham, there being a turbu-
lent crowd in the street, | suspended pub
LEGATION and took my girls home"
Cunningham says he has submitted his
charges and retraction to Gov. McSweeney
and two of the best lawyers in the State,
and all think he has lone all that could
he expected reasonably. The town II
divided for and against the editor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
FOR WHIPPING W. II. KENNEDY.
Moss X. r. Fuller Held In 81 900 Hail 10
Await Action or Grand Jury.

BAY SHORE. l.. J., Dec. so.-The case Of
Moss X. p. Fuller, the clubman and athlete,
who ~horsewhipped Walter B. Kennedy
Of the Long Island Enterprise IN Tuesday.
ives held by Judge Wright in the Criminal
Court at Islip in 81 900 bail TO await action
OF the Grand Jury.
When the case was allied there was a
large attendance Of wealthy clubmen, who
had gathered in the court room TO give
Fuller their moral support. lawyer Free
man 7. Hulse. counsel for Fuller, moved
10 dismiss. He said the accused. wishing
to save the county and town expense, went
to Brentwood and pleaded guilty 10 the
charge Of assault In the third degree and
the case, in consequence. was out Of the
Jurisdiction Of this court.
George y. Furman and william II. Rob
bins. counsel for Kennedy, opposed the
motion, declaring that Fuller's act3on in
pleading guilty and thereby acting as
informant and defendant" was unprec-
edented
"1he facts exclaimed lawyer Furman,
warrant me In saving that II looks a. II
Justice Blacker and the defendant were
In COLLISION and | contend that the case
IL wit hin the jurisdiction Of thisc court"
Justice Wright then announced that
he would hear the case. Counsellor Hulss
waived further examination end MIR. Full
ler's rureties qualified Kennedy was
present in court and his face still bore
marks Of the whipping.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
WYST INDIAN NIGRO ACCUsED
,hud Of a Negroes says the Man burned
iiim aud ITS infa ~ sister

John Wesley Dryenuy. 20 years old. .
Wei Indian negro. sas arrested Yesterday
~ brooklyn on Suspicion ~ hh wing started
tho rrr 10 the apSrmen's ~ Louise Tucker
Iergl-lr. q nrgrss At - Lafayette street
or o. q. resulting boo The drsth ~ h.f eight
muutI.HDid daughter. fllA GERTRUDE, add
sryrr. injuries g. hef other children. Join.
g, y@ars oId sod ithsi. . ysan. old Tho
utati4f ~ fur rtliip,u d.rlaIos that on tie
daN q tlp Gee rlf W ths HOUSE a. e. 20
= grs.-N stHrr DO thr r~riFhtorh1Dd sftsi
bIR fhr .ufru o. Clairs T,aupte from
tha stove lu shtUh thHrr was . zoe hfs
eos bot 49, ig q fvs Wtuitu- che found
o. nfs ih ptHFfu.s anu Tho tiTss rhIldiuh
rrt#rrIF bIUd
go sIpfassi o. 40 tins thHt no
hIs We usHasi NfuuFI live 'uas falling
,r 100 ,aI.aF Is r4fio 900 says
I.si Is. IIl. iHH JOIN. rtp. ~ rilI 90 fho
sIHfa. I.It Hrf uhi ht'hnF sbn ted
fHfs .H.sIE .tUf.ru a iHr sdluluinF
30 f.us 49, a.ur .Hir 30 m ~ uaans
90 q d#.I taff ~ IIF stove sHn LuItssl llu
sII Ur NfNf ririff .f tIF fHs hid IhIth
col Iat NHH s.Htf soto e. U'I.f fUsm e. 10
iuaf urtH.lf drHIss ell sHuNklas
ffa tf 90 aff.IEHti l.fHr HsEirffais
l.| Dbl MfIIH 10000 tnuH go
lH fHI ffamIaH.H Ne taf4.ah 20 30
o. 90 i.IaHHI OF sHOH q
To- 60 i.H.aH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
ron , PtRHtNFNT sIR6rs.
Z ompsn wnh - .os,o .osSo ssp,tsI "a
IstAbilsIi the Intsrpfi,s Here

Tho Manhattan ~Hippodrsns Conpsuy
iu sII.h John " Hamilton 10 Interested
ias applied fnr ]artl,lrs IT Incorporation
~ Alaaus pltL o. capitalization ~ o. OS VD
lts Intention % sas stated ~ ~ IiAHil.
i.f wee rrIaf I- iu r-isuilsl . I-f mansnt
aIi,I.r -.m,Iaf Geo ths lafls huppaifuns
anl uilslt nass uo'n sa,uful oh rhfso
llutr uf Er.4nu l.u - silHt slu H. Luusht
U IHl .HUfar ~ q sort 80 . este fui tho
lu.l HHI U|4III|If Tie tutihg la ta.u
lsI YrI e" ...ut au aIHa fol 4m a., 90
ItH aHl I. a tsat 90 slsH GHn Ice
s.I
.HHfa.N . ItfpHiI too nms sul :
.I led. s.I t HtHr pIaB tHr uttit sfats
iH. H.# 90 tHt b. - 80 naa.ial
aiUH = a.sI r.Hss IT, lulfam.
s H" fasH Hf Al UaulliuN
H. IIH Ias I~rH|HfHH H Ns y NJ
bod ssusHHsHIa .ulHuInS tH.
boil naI N44@fua.
100 600 rH -aIH"HIHf sHI -
n.I s fH flnsl.H aN isss
s ra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
NEW ALDERMEN(T .)CAUCUS
REPORT No CAPTURES YET OF
FUSION ALDERMEN.
Hut Report Progress" Whatever That
B~-Proposc TO Dispute. if They Can.
President Forncs's Right TO Make Up
the committees Again Friday.

Marty Reese, the custodian Of the City
Hall, vas surprised last evening when
thirty men. most OF whom were strangers
to him. made their way silently into the
Aldermanic chamber. When he investi-
gated he found that they were most Of the
Tammany members elect Of the New Board
of Aldermen and that they had come to
the City Hall to hold a caucus and find out
where they TODD. The Tammsny men
have been making efforts to win over TO
their side some of the member of the board
elected on tie fusion ticket. 80 that the or
ganization of the board will he in their
hands, and il was thought that the men
who have had this matter in hand might
be able TO report last evening
Alderman Wafer Of Brooklyn was made
chairman Of the caucus. The men who
have been trying 10 get the fusion Alder
man to join the Tammany ranks were
asked what they had accomplished.
We have to report progress raid one
of tho men.
what does that mean?' said one Of the
others.
1T means that there 10 nothin' dom
now, said the man who made the report.
There may be something doing before the
Board moets next Monday. but 40 far there
Is nothing for US to say. We have no one
on whom we can count 10 far. but we are
making progress.
one of the Aldermen reported that a
Republican member of the board had told
him that the Republicans intended 10 allot
the comrnittee places Themselves and not TO
allow President fornes to make his own
selections.
Mr.. Fornes, says. Il am told, this man
said, That the Charter gives him me pow or
to nan.s the committees. think that he
is mistaken. At any rate we are going To
contest hin right and the Republicans are
not going TO lot him have his way If they
can help it,"
II was decided that unless the plans are
changed FOR soine reason not now known 10
the Tammany members, Alderman John T.
Mccall shall be their leader. and that the
place of the Finance Committee that will
60 to tho minority shall go 10 Timothy p.
Sullivan. If the Tanmany men succeed
In getting control Of the board they will
make sullivan the chairman of this COM
mittne and he will be a member Of the Sink
ing Fund Commission
The leaders of the fusion Aldermen do
not think the Tammany men can get con-
troll of the board. The Republican and
fusion members will caucus on Thursday
evening and the Tammany men again on
fTiday evening
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
RUNAWAY JAILFD FOR THEFT
He's q Boston Merchants Son and seems 10
Have Fallen Into Had ompan

A tail. slim, nicely dressed Young man
was arrested Yesterday morning al 1928
Second avenue. whore he had a furnished
room, on n charge of being concerned in
an attempted burglary in the house. He
and another man had occupied a room there
since Friday. Yesterday morning n lodger
in an adjoining room heard sone one try
ing TO force the dOor bet ween the two
rooms The lodger called the proprie' or,
who sent for a policeman, and the slim young
man was arrested. The other man LEFT
the house before the policeman's arrival.
The prisoner said he was John Edge
worth OF I Cedar street. Boston. inc de-
clared hat he had no hand in the attempted
burglary. He was taken 70 the Yorkvills
police court and remanded till Thursday
TO give the police time 10 investigate his
history. When the question came ny a.
to whether the prisoner should go TO the
rooms Of the Children's society or 20 the
court prison the young man said that he
was under 10 years old
Il don't believe YOU answered Magis-
trate Mott. and sent hin 'o :hr prison.
Tie young man told reporters that his
father was J ?. ~Fdgcwor'h. a wholesale
-four merchant with Offices a. sos Chamber
VI hRFNb ~ ~
clarcd tina his father was wealthy and did
no, know that lie was IN this CITY a. ne had
run away from home the day after Christ
mas. lie waH a student az Burd,tt College
ia Boston, he said and Ia proof Of tuis state
ment he showed acard on Whlch was printed.
Pass TO luncheon II Is A. NJ. John Edge
worth. y n Richardson, Dean
On the day after Christmas his mother
ordered him out 81 the hou-e, 20 he said lie
went. He had o. In his packet e" he same
20 this city OF n Fall River boat % Friday
lie pavned hk overcoat for ~ sIu va s-d
up TO the Grand Contra. Sta'ipn and a.
down In tbe waiting room hoping 10 see
some one from Boston he knew After
q while = man about ~ veHr- old -Rf down
Leslie him and began iAhrg l~dgcwoTth
told Of hps eHeTlenoe and tie o'l"f ask'd
him 20 room nth him una 10" could obtaiu
employment The two youths engaged the
fuuis shed room fur awrsk fde"Worh rati
10 did not altogether like HE v mpHnluI
but remained WITH bin sud Iald to rent
~ tho Don His roommate auNisrd lin
Ia 70 out Tor q ak on sunday AID not
como bArk untu dsfk when BE- rriuusi
hs room. ahte advised him e. O. 10 bed
and he dl 80 He Noticed q lafgu lila .
Sslise H. the room Nhiuh b." had Iut > 200
lsiors bu' lac dad ut ttus very nu'h sb ~
that HT rlapt suundiy ultu lIt I,hl No.
mg = hen hs dLsooNof-i ia ~ 'Hmpaiu.u
TAI gone AID cav a." IHrily 49, k'i ,,m
mum aiins dooT. Is "a wondering hat
tlst np-aIt sltu t.u IsH, vu.ah ,auu bon
snd arrested ltm.
~iYI VA arrested n Nrs h.rt ~ l.tr
b. tbs s.n - D. I~asvvuiti au as'ul i.r
Nost.iu MA uui,vIus 30 lIstv.ff.
I'D I.t aius q Doc pal aIir' HfU 70
IIr-s ..u-iAt'h vss rl.sD q. lHu d.
aas aftunhlsd 81 tls htps utU a. iced
that Id 81 led ls,D sul o. iuh Iau.l
llaip IlHi saw lu . s4sgrtnu
hsNt btHet itai th n eas 4 az dIY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
Editorial Article Reveal. Insanity

TRRRr HArTE. Ind, Dec. ~ J. Wallace
Miller editor Of the CGyup1 Herald startled
his readers ou Saturday bv publishing an
insane editorial. since which time no has
become violent and will be sent To the
insane hospital His Insanity ~ due 20
iurause interest IN church aHsirs Re said
ia his article
-No'l z h. everything Everything is
nothing am nothing. ] am everything
7 am Gui. God IN nothing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31

ass v iastss . AHf.|Hs rFug iPf eaHafsn
tsF.Hs sN.IH .af $500 fstsfss iatsanAtsU
sa ~. N...H Hiaa ..H aaffNss ~ . ; a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
SHOT MN WHILE A PRISONER.

20. Madam Du Barry. WhitefriArs r., Jack Shep-
patd. bog iicnd, Tom Jones. PRATT. i6i 9th az.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-12-31
i!astHs l'uT 'nsrts,

go HafrH
g. sNf :
- HHaaaaI
- N 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08

Samuel Anderson was today convicted in
the Police Court Of assaulting Thomas 8.
Ryan and Judge Scott fined him SO, with
thirty days in jail a. the equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-03-08
New Orleans Races,

Senator Tim Sullivan will have to do
without a jockey this summer if he can't
find another rider to suit him except Nc
CHM. The stewards of the Crescent City
Jockey Club, New Orleans, yesterday con-
f1rmed their previous ruling against this
boy and he stands suspended indefinitely.
He Is practically ruled off the turf" The
decision 'revokes McGinn's license in the
east, as the Jockey Club sustains the ruling
McGinn's chance to ride in the east is
therefore nil.
McGinn rode the horse Goodale so badly
some ten days ago that the stewards sus-
pended him. The influence Of Tim Sui
Ivan, who had engaged the boy to ride for
him this year, got them to reopen the case
After an extended investigation, in which
much testimony was taken, they reached
the unanimous opinion that they could do
nothing else but continue the suspension
against the boy.
While at the post for the second race
Slack, on Curtsey, was kicked and hurt SO
badly that he was unable to ride. Brennan
was substituted. Slack is one of the jock
eys engaged to ride for W. c. Whitney
w. J. Baker, the to 8 favorite for the
sixth race, finished last. He ran so poorly
that he was suspended, pending an investi-
cation. The stewards have recommended
that the entry Of Eight Bells be refused In
the future.
Ell Moran bolted through the fence while
being warmed up for the first race He
fell In the ditch which drains the track.
Though cut up and bruised he was sent to
the post with the other horses. He finished
fifth
Four favorites got home In front.