davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

~ no bet made money be returned The OBJECT
beng permit the public 10 hand TO the party MA ING
above eme they des re 70 Det on me
above terms should also state a IN event OF
party wing not mtku bet nt.nde ING MONEY
return tae Two such instances Lev ,ie
actually make d. u ne~rS efus IA
such lOunu
he them without recording or regls,oilg =
NAV make bet. tri1e more iAVo ape c.
u3de between the party RECEIVING the obe
party with whom inaGes tho bets hlgLtIf 1
think l,monts checks then desirable The reeops ay
be BuuDoI,d. and differ Mt coiors empoyed oesS
MI Lacombes advice 10 the Police Board was thst ine
DO must make IL the law against poO-seng
was violated bat he did not undertake 10 say that oet-
ting according TO Mr. NewcOmbes plan would be uh'S"
fuL HIS conclusion was as follows:
certainly objection the police arrcsttng the per-
procedure referred TO- thus SO
the criminal courts OF the ques
whether pssJns acting violation Oi The pro
visions of the Penal Code.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
FERDINAND WARD IN A GLOOMY MOOD.

Ferdinand Ward, until within few weeks
had been pros psrihg sing Sing lie had settled down
to the life there in philosophic spirit and had gained
twenty pounds in weight A snort time ago lie became
restless and his whole changed. Warden Brush
said yesterday Ward has shown strange uneasi-
ness
lie seems greatly troubled said the Warden
"Ihe trouble 10 have risen about
the time the news OF tie circulation OF
a petition the pardon OF Fish got abroad. don;
know that Ward was opposed to u pardon FOR Fish,
especially Fish were to he regarded as wltn
Ward But Just there seems 10 be the trouble. Ward
became little melancholy and seemed to lie laborng
under an apprehension that the petition was placing
him in a wrong igh. The point THIS: Ward learned
that the petition oct forth that fsn had been dnpe Oi
his THIS much for Ward. lie regarded Fish a,
being a. much OF principal AS himself and he could
stand thought that he should be regarded the
sole offender III those transactiODs.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
DEFEATING KANSAS CITY AGAIN'
cooD PLAYING BY THE NEW-YORK CLUB.
NrTRoPo IlTANs BfAT CINCINNATI AND p"ooAI''
LOUISVILLE.


NrrRopo IlTANs BfAT CINCINNATI AND bhooALiN
LOUISVILLE
Not over 800 people made the journey to
Harlem yesterday TO witness the second game VI o
han at the Polo Grounds between tho New-iork anu
Kansas CRY clubs The contest was similar to most
~. mos when one nine is far superior 10 the olher
The rather updersized German. Weidmao' 1rie'
bard to prevent the New-NorR pa CTS ~.
making base hits, but failed ingloriousy' hooi'
pitched for the local club for the his' 'n'
innings and held the visiting Players down to three s
and no runs The New.York club In that time hah
scored half dozen runs keee WAS sent ID 10 cen..o
hed aud Richardson took his place In tne P.cne ning
Richardson did indferenty in his hrst threo Hn'"S'
but p ched with great effect III Tue Idst a., inning
The NewYork men begin scoring m II, called anr balls and
scoring on threebase hit 10 right neu ny ~ ,cb
p,sr vile the local players added Two more runs %
their credit Gespie. the first batter inA % % M
s.aIy ami both Gillespie and Dorgan scored IN .ne
fnlInwing inning the NewIork men scorer Ihreo oi
rams. ali earned from the pitching Ukourse 'ou , Ta
VIZ hit went to second hit by Richardson, sole
to third hue style and scored on t aPs ~ hit by
s.ps Tns Kansas CITY players did not begin their
rmmecsttiog until the third Dnins when they MADE
and Richardson pitched McQuery, the first Dt''er a
reached first base on called oaLs n " W,d a. Rourse
or Richardson been centre field 1t Would no, nars
been hit In the next 1ning tne put out
IN onick order Raiford also sent to hrst nasc on
called balls went to sseoni on abs ssn innns the
K.psas CITY club aided one more rih 10 dts sooe ,
Briods lined bAsn hit to et ne anu were mt "n in
TWO three order leaving the score at 10 IN FAVOR
local club at tue end o, ,ne in nniI ,he eighth
No more were male on either slu ~ ' Cnnor
inuIng when the Ncw-IOrk mrn scored three co"nvi
,ed With a hit aud went to thrd twobase MT 10
lrf ii Id by Ward. Gillespie went To mrs. on an eIo' Wy
SnonG and both he AMI Ward scored hit by Keee
The score was as foiIows'
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
BusrNEss BACKWARD IN THE HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, June 3 (Specia Speaker Car
Isle is alarmed over the backward condition of business
in the Honse he has gone TO work TO try and bring
order out of chaos far the House has passed only
l9l public and 74l private bills. out OK the lOOOo ln'
trodueed The ch airmen Of the various committees are
now all struggling for precedence. MI. hoi-
man will try and call up tomorrow the Leg
islatye Executive and Judicial Appropriation
hill That contains the clause 10 nuiliy
rhe Civil Service act and Is k sy lead 10 prolonged
debate An effort will he made TO Gallup other measures
IN the meantime Mt Carlisle In tes scramble Tor
precedence the bicKerngs and scandals ana 10
wants 10 arrange matters smicaDy. For that paroose
be has called OF the cnsrneu OF the various
committees tomorrow Mr.. Morrison wisne, toarrago
tine for calling up his Tart bill Ii IL doiOtlh' nov"
ever II House will stand By any agreement reacheo
In
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

WASHINGTON, June (SpecidD.-Ihe senate
to-day ordered the appointment of committee 'i h'e 20
charges made In regard the appointments
Indian traders 1t appears that since the present Az
minstration came In power these places have been us
posed of In way great scandal IL Is chafse0
that tho Indian Commissioner has refused 10 sc' oa
charges aud documentary evidence against some %
these men, showing purpose 10 protect tncn n ,s 49,
money making schemes The law now prohioi.s WIZ n
or half breed Indians from trading Win Le tripes r
out license which places the Indians at the -rs. VI
the traders Some interesting developments arc p'0
lad
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

TIE TWENTY THIRD REGIMENT AT CREEDMOOR.
Despite the rain yesterday six companies of
the 23d Regiment. under command Of Ledtea intColO-
mel A. T. Bacon, went Creedmoor and practised rife
range shooting at 100 and 200 yards. They made the
best fhe that Out or the 81
men who shot SO qualified. Among the highest
were those OF Captain W. T. Spencer, 3S Sergeant T.
b. Van Dorm, AZ Corporal W. c. Holmes, A: Liouen-
ant A. = Saunders Al; Sergeant A l. scaulefurig. Al
Private j. L. Brandelle 3S; Sergeant W. A. Stokes 40
Corporal H. h. sbule &C. In tlc Afternoon the 200 and
500 wards raj yes tired. and OF l62
shot for badges fifty six succeeded in winning
them.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Earned runs-Brooklyn. A. Louisville l. First base on
err0rs-BroOklyn. Louisville. D. INST base ON balls
Brookvln s. ousvlle l.. struck op-lirookyn = i9us
vile Lett bases-Rrooklyn. s; Louisville D. otal
base hs-BrooklyD. 49, Louisville. wo-l ase h,ts-
Porter J. Browning J. 1hrec-base hits-Burci Douoie
PLAYS nv Mack White and keTIns Cmpire-Mr. Bradley
llue-l.5Ut
1he Kansas City club viii pay the Newforks the last
game OF the present day Tomorrow the New
YORK aud Chicalo clubs viii play, and An enormous
crowd Is expectet Cappa's 7ih Regiment Band Will
furnish music. - .
Todays gams at Washington Park between the
Brooklyn and Cincinnati cuos VIII DO caiIeu AT o4o
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

today through his manager william German sen' n''
entry to the sweepstakes OF the international nok.
be rowed OH the Thames course ABOUT ,. ,.aa,ns
% mus -" ,o nav. entered the contest Manager Ger
oomn,etine arrangements for tho Bay KGse hse
Regatta. TO oe rowsd July i5 now Conpcy RIz
Tamsr Courtney Gaudaur, Hainn. Koss Non N Thc
,, nI others will IN the single scuiI rauo ~.
fsarnre of the regatta will be the aoure .n% uamm
hsrween Teemer and Courtney anu uauu""i ""
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

arned City, NoV.l FITst UIsV y"
nalls-Sansss civ , New-York First base on errors
k.nsas ,1y New.YOrg. q. struck out IL ansaS y p
cw-York Lett bases aSas Sity on n a.
Tnal hase 1tv IS; ew YORK IL Ilee oso
h,,. Donneilv |: conner l. TwobIs' hits-Brioiy. j
Keefe - Waid j. Double plays-icrlaIdt Ward C1n oa'
ma llon elv to- en- 'tDurke. Gllcs
me- - impne Mt Connolly. Time hodrs
The Metropolitan and Cincinnati cubs nal haru mn. nv
,t ~ on staten Islan the home players Winning the
game in the last inning The feature ot me sahc wa tne
heavy batting OF clubs the Metropolt ltans ma1lhS
mir zen ami the visiting PLAYERS sixteen htS Inc ptC
ling o Fruney was terrific. he max lg hit every t"o
he went the bat. two being twO-DL5SeIs anu o"0
ihree-base hit. The score was:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

tho United States steamship Brooklyn. now at New.
York. to prepare proceed to the Asiaic station "a
the place OF the flag ship Trenton her way
home also for tho Alert on the Asiac station to re-
turn home by way Francisco also for T.Ila-
poosa New York to proce-d TO the Spnth Allan
tic station by way OF Norfolk, whore she will take on
draft Of boys Tho Essex which will be put In commis.
sion in q fcw days. will probably be ordered to the
Asiatlc station to r. place the Alert.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
WINNERS AT LATONIA PARK.

CINCINNATI, June Sat Latoma to-day the
FIRST race mile. by Josh Billings.
Artlban second, j. G. Custer third. Time. 122.
Tho second race mile. by Hettie s. :.
etormer second, Dixie Himyar third Time, l:5I.
Sir Hmyar winner OF the third race, and one
sixteenth miles Time, l:5i4
The winner OF fourth mile and Ave hun
dred yards was won by Wsukesh Kansas second Keene
third. Time, 2:204
the Tobacco stakes ono and onesixteeDth miles, was
l65.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

Earned runs -Moropoiun. 2; Cincinnati 2 frst % base
Oh errorsMctr0D, Cincinnati. z FIRST oas on od
- :. Dc6 Oi DA5fs
fan s. tin lnnat 7. out Metropolitan >; ihcn-
matt D. hts-Mc trDpOitln IL. i lc1hal a.
Home runs .os man. lhr,rbase hits enneliy.
BALDWIN rwobase hits-N esOn !: tennelv. Le WIS
l. Double plays aeIpschager. and HanSnsoh heenah
, and Ne ases-SnyGer. W IA
McKeon. /. Passed balls - Baldwin, l. Umpre-0uihh
limo 2:lJ.
About |, 500 people witnessed the game at Wasning-
| ron Park between The BROOKLYN and Lousvlile cluhs
Ihr home niue outpaycd It's opponents at every point
and won with ease. Porter pitched with eHrt, while
EIys curves were ba,tei hard and often Terry played
AL shortstop for the rome club and his work rlvaed
fhat usually performed by smith. TIE score was as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
BURR ". GRIswOLDS FUNERAL.

The funeral of Burr w. Griswold was held
yesterday at his home No 90 East Thirty ninthst
large num OF legal frends and acQuaintances at
tended The services. Many members Of the Union and
the Union League Club weIe present. The Rev. Mr..
Williams Of All Souls Church, conducted the services
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
MIR. LAcoMBE on THE NEW BETTING PLAN.

The Police Commissioners yesterday received
from the Corporation Counsel reply to their appeal Tor
advice regarding proposed plan OF betting On the races
at Jerome Park LAWYER N cwc,nbe had described the
plan in writing follows. in his advice to the BOOK
makers: -
STATE publicly safe blackboard. that money viii be
receiv for betting following horses at the following
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
THE rpov .vD RRooKLyy BUuDINGs

WASHINGTON, June (SpecidO.-The House
Committee OH Public Builings and Grounds today re-
nortsa ,avorabv the bill to increase $500 900 tho
limit OF cost Of the public building In Troy The ehort
has failed so favorable action on the bill to IN
crease to the limit for the Brooklyn buiid
ing This done IN the case OF ParEersbnrg W.
u Cn.ttanoora Tenn Galveston, lex, and various
other places, but there seems To DC dspos oh on tno
part OF Democrats deny justice To BrooAIyn III ts
matter.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

EIGUT HOURS A DAY FOI! LEI EIIEhs-CAI'hIE''''
WASHINGTON, June 3 (SpecidD. The unan-
unity with which the passed Tuesday the bill
to extend the eight hour system TO leercarTlers was
followed to-day by the House Committee on Labor
unanimously reporting the bill in the House. Inc p"'
provides that eight hours shall DO days WORK ior
ettercarriers aud that there shall be no reduction o
pay on account OF shortening OF hours The memOers
expressed the opinion that the present eighhour Ia"
covered the letteroarers As well as ali Other oNera
neut emp Oyes but Postnlaster-Generai Was h"s
expressed contrary opinion ana has also held hal tue
law snond apply To carriers the members
concluded that the Dl snould be pushed tnrongn AZ
once Mr. Villas thinks that the Government shouu os
give IL. employees much OF advantage over otheH
yorkmeu as Il inc thc number OF oIicesceAers
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
TO PUNISH INTERFERENCE WITH RAILROADS.

TO PUNISH INTERFERENCE WITH KAILKVAD>
WASHINGTON, June tSpecidb.-Ihe recent
action OF the the Southwest in stopping All
railroad travel there, has caused lively demand rom
merchants and others In that section for legislation 70
meet such difficulties the future. Some towns wefs
unable get supplies ana heavy losses resulted sew
eral bills have nrod uced in Congress on the SUD-
iecl One sent here by the Memphis Cotton Exchange
was to-day introduced by Mr. Harris IN the Senate.
provides hne and imprisonment ior eAcops
hr eg,l process any railroad company In the convey
ance OF mails from one state 10
anOlner.
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
PLANS OF JOHN TEEaER.

PITTsBURG, Jun, 3 SQeciaD.-John Teemer
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1886-12-19
Arthur Meigs & Co.'s
Palace Grocery,
II And 70 SOUTH DITISION-ST.
Will make their usual Christmas Display on a much
larger scale than last year.
Saturday, Dec. Is,

Will have open for inspection the elegant and extensive
of very Fancy Groceries and Imported Table Luxurie
CONNECTIONS shown in the State Consisting part
OF Finest Table Rasin Fancy Christmas Boxes and Car
ICONS ranging in price from 80 cents to $500
Extra French Prunes and French Crystaized Fruits in
handsome Lithograph Boxes
81 s Fry sons" bristol Eng) Chocolate Creams and
Bonbons I'm yery elaborate Bo1es great variety all new
and euthey different from last season From % cents
to $500 each.
Peer Freau Cos" G.oudou. Eng Desert Biscuit in
handsome enameed boNeouy lot brought to this city
These goods unlike anything here and well
worth LOOKING at
We Viii also have many and novel ideas in Confec-
tious and commencing SArEDtY DEr H. and until sat
rrn,y the 25th we viii sell Good Mixed Candy at cents per
pound three poan3 for 90 cents Rest Handmade Creams
including Fue Chocolates pound box At ga cents. two
roued hoy - fve pound how 80 cents Beautiful
original Picture Cards given With each purchase
VII have very enslre assortment = Oranges lemons
Grspes. Bananas Fine Eating Apples Polished Table Nuts
etc. etc. etc
Aud last bt not least shsB show 6ne line OF CHRIST
mas Car-Turs Havana ar of finest quality In GILT orns-
nieutea boxes each containing 25 cear. Price $500
Everything seperor seesn. ssrtlsnsnIy clerk. aud
prompt delivery
IEPHONE .43O
Evening star., 1886-11-29

The Commissioners now probably realize that
they would have saved themselves much trouble
and adverse criticism had they followed the
friendly advice of The STAR and other papers in
the matter of sending in detailed estimates of Dis
trlct expenditures to the Treasury department
Even had they been right in holding that the law
did not compel them to make fuller exhibit than
they did, still IL was tactically mistake to antac
onize the Treasury department in the matter, and
thus invite an adverse report from that depart
ment. The Commissioners on the advice OF the
appropriations committee will now send these esti-
mates In detail to the department. 1t Is to be
hoped that the Secretary will supervise them per-
sonally and 10 1t that no petty spite or piaue
on the part OF snborlnates shall have an opportu-
nifty OF displaying itself in the report the est-
mates, as IL Is cOmpla ined has been the case some
times in the past
Evening star., 1886-11-29

The revelation made by Mrs. Henry Jansen, of
Chicago, to the police that her husband was pres
ent at the Iaymarket meeting last spring, stood
next TO the man who threw the bomb and saw it
thrown, viii set on foot new inquistion which
may result in the detection of the principal muir
derer. This viii not, Or ut all events ought not OF
ITSELF TO make any difference with the fate OF the
condemned anarchists. III Jansen knew as he
told his wife before setting out for the meeting.
that there would be serious trouble before the
night was over. it is fair to presume that the
leaders who are now In prison were aware OF it
also The question OF guilt in Il trial for murder
does not turn simply on the Identity OF the person
whose hand committed the crime, but deals also
with those who encouraged its commission or
who, being present when 1t was committed
neither sought to prevent 1t nor ran away In fear
OF their own lives. The accessory is equally
guilty with the principal. II this were not true,
murder would be vastly more frequent than Ii
now is; and it remains for Chicago to show the
world that crime committed by company OF
persons infiamed with hatred OF another body OF
persons is not less deserving OF punishment than
wrong dine to one Individual by another under an
impulse OF private vengeance.
Evening star., 1886-11-29
BARGAINS In W1sDow SHADES.

As special bargain the F-street Branch Up
holstery Department viii offer 80 cent Window
Shades ut 43 cents each; 2 yards Ions. 80
inches wide, complete and finished with brass
curtain pull.
Also, 800 Opaque Dado window Shades, 2
yards long, 81 inches wide, complete and fin
ished with curtain pull. Reduced from so 10
65c. each.
WOODWARD LOTHROrS
BRANCH, 1913 ST NV
Evening star., 1886-11-29
CRIMINAL CARr1rsssEss.
THE TERRIBLE NEGLECT OF HEADS OF
FAMILIES, AND ITS DISASTROUS
CONSEQUENCES.

He that provideth not for his family and espe
cially they of his own household, hath denied the
| faith, and ia worse than an Infidel"
This sentence from the Bible but tn sad fact re
mains that there few families in America to-day
that well provided for This does not arise wholly
from the wfulness but far often from careless
ness neglect The head of the household may pro-
vide material things in abundance: may try to antic-
household. and yet come very far short of his duty
The slightest physical trouble in any home should al
ways be hailed with alarm instead Of being looked upon
with indifference, is the in too mony instances
than this, it should be the duty of the head
of the family provide against the slightest trouble
by fortfying the constitution of the wife and children
SO that physical pain and weakness will have poor re-
ception when they come.
But the reader may ask, "How can one with numer-
ous cares and duties properly do this," By using
those things which have been be the best for
sustaining life and renewing energy By taking ad-
vantage Of any and valuable discovery which can
tend to this end. There has probably been produc
tion which has rewarded the care and study Of the
chemist, which is valuable the wonderful volina
Cordial 1t is the result of the best thought the
careful compromising of recent years, and the wonder
ful popularity it is achieving shows the remarkable
qualities it possesses For arousng the energy and
vgor of the head of the family when he is
and weak for sustaining the strength Of the mother
IN her manifold duties and for developing the powers
Of the child when 1t is puny and ailng there is aso
lutely nothing known to modern science or physics
that can equal volna Cordial.
1t is not surprising that the knowledge of these facts
has had such effect it has in America during the
past few months Few houses in leading cities can
be found that do not contain this remedy a house
hold article and it is rapidly finding its way into the
more interior towns, and even into the country These
facts significant and show that there tendency
the part of the people of this land accept that
which has unquestoned merit and power, and use it
where its influence be of the greatest good namely
in the home. 1t
Evening star., 1886-11-29

Criminal Jurisprudence is daily contracting its
borders In one quarter and enlarging them in
another. Some years ago 1t was customary for
the courts to look with some charity upon offences
committed under the influence OF liquor; but this
cobweb was enectually brushed away by the Noe
murder case, where the principle was plainly laid
down that a man who. by drinking spirituous
liquors, voluntarily induced a condition OF mind in
which he had not full control OF his conduct, could
not De permitted to plead this condition In extenu
alton OF an ofense committed under its influence.
The insanity plea, which had been fairly success
ful as long as kept within the limits Of reason,
tried human patience overmuch In the Macfarland.
Richardson case, where the defense projected the
theory that murderer might be insane for the
single Instant necessary TO conceive the deadly
purpose and discharge his weapon, but perfectly
sane before and after that instant: and Judge
Cox, OF this city, dealt a well-merited rebuke to
the insanity theorists generally in the Guiteau
case which established the sensible doctrine that
man who is sane enough to plan a murder and
carry 1t into execution In entire consciousness OF
the nature OF his act and OF It's consequences, is
sane enough TO hang.
II, as some reports have IL, the hero OF a recent
escapade In house bre aking and assault In Wash
1ngton intends TO 10 plead that he was under the
influence OF meSmerist at the time he committed
his offenSe, the public VIII be treated to one OF the
most Interesting criminal trials of modern times
III VIII De necessary to do one OF two things either
10 show that the judgment of some OF the fore
most psychologists and neurOlOgistS IS wrong in
holding that the subject of active mesmeric
trance must be always in the presence OF the
operator or else to prove that the operator did in
this case, accompany the subject on his house
breaking expedition. Experiments made In good
faith have repeatedly failed where even a cotton
sheet or newspaper was hung up between the
operator and his subject so as TO intercept the for
mer's view; and In cases of what is known as In
voluntary mesmertsm-a nervous disorder which
coInpeiS one person TO initiate every attitude
gesture and word of another-the spell is broken
and the patient often faints when a third party
1nterposes his body between the two. 1t will be
curious TO note to what lengths the defense in the
present Instance viii go with its researches; and
whether the criminal lawyers Of the country gen.
orally will adopt the plea OF hypnotic irresponsible
hty as resort from the outwOrn theories OF inox-
tcation and insanity.