davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
HARVARD BEATEN BY YALE.

CROWDS SEE THE GAME-1HE SCORE d TO o.
NEw-HAvEN, June Is (SpeciaD. Nearly
10000 people witnessed the Hsrvard-Yae baseball
game this afternoon. About 400 Harvard students
down with their nine They carried crimson flags
and by every indicated that they had the
perfect confidence that Harvard would win. Many
large bets made the result and In a few in
stances Harvard men gave odds When Yale played
poorly the multitude grosned and when they scored
made telling play they went almost wild with enthusi-
asn The sight OF professors cheering wildly and
Jackson, OF the Connecticut National Guard,
had arranged system OF signals and
posted squad OF men on the highest building in the
city and the field The OF each inning
was thus communicated to those who could leave
the city witness the game. The crowd around the
bulletin board larger than when awaiting Presden-
tal election returns The game was called at $3.50 ~
and lasted three hours and quarter.
Harvard WOE the toss and sent Yale TO the bat The
Harvard men led on by getting the Yale men out N
failed 10 scOre TIL the eighth innng when Henshaw and
Edgerlv made splendid plays and both scored. In
while Yale, who had scored twice In the third.
twice in the sixth and twice IN the nnth innings had
The excitement was tremendous and the victorious
nine carried back the city the shoulders OF
their comrades. The score was as follows;
Harvard 0 Id
AMHERST. Mass June 10 tSpeciaij.-One hundred
fifty Williams down to-day ana their
nine defeat Amherst In AL Interesting game Williams
by punching hts aided by costly The
features OF the Eastman catching and Bur-
den's batting for Williams aud stearns'- and stuarts
hitting for Amherst. The score was hs follows:
Villains Villain, .-'-------..'-...---"-----.o al
y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

ment The homo players outbatted their opponents
but not fortunate In fielding Bennett broke q
the eighth inning and forced to retire. The
score by innings was follows:
ps,ron -------.--.-- ------.-~.---.-g 4 "a
Base Detroit Is: Chicago 10 Errors-Deroit. :
Chicago q Ptclers-Baidwn aud Mccormick. Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
SUNDAY EDITION.
JUNE 20, 1886
STORIES OF GREAT BRIDES
THOUSANDS SPENT TO SEAT PAYNE.

TESTIMONY WHICH MAY BIZ LAID BEFORE TIM
SENATE COMMITTEE.
WARRINGTON June 10 l>pecial. -Senator Paynss
friends ndusfrously trying to create TIE impress
sion that the Senate Committee Privileges and Eiec-
tons does regsrd the testimony IN support OF tho
charge of bribery in the Ohio Senatorial canvass AZ
sufficient to justify investigation By the Senate ana
that the matter il likely to be dropped After the
meeting of the committee yesterday it, men bers az
we'll az Representatives Little and Butterworth, who
had been before it, extremely reticent az TO its
proceedings and whether any or additional tesl-
mory had been offered IL that injunction OK
secrecy had been imposed by the committee upon tho
motion of Democratic members of it, Its learned how
ever from outside sources which perfectly trust
worthy that and important if not sartlins
evidence was offered and there is longer room to
doubt that the investigation will be had. The ne"
evidence hch il understood to be Of direct and cur
cums,antal nature consists parity of letters aud tets
grams and arty of the oral testimony of witnesses
who men Of high character and wholly trust
worthy.
The main points which, it il asserted can he sub
stantaed by this eviden are a. follows flfst ina.
W hen the Legislature was about to assemble Colonel
Oliver II. Payne Mr. Thompson. of the standard III
Company. and John Huntington went TO Columbus
with 100 900 which nsed IN the Senatorial can
Tor corrupt purposes second. that extongress-
David X. Paige carried TO Columbus $4,000 n
currency which used for the same purpose third
that John r. Mclean. of Cincinnati contributed
500 600 TO the Senatorial campaign in Columbus;
fourth that prominent and wei-known Democratic
office holder offered l1st Office. 81 $1,000. I'D
50 900 and lithl any sum tie might name 90 con-
dition thats legislator would vote for Payne IN ths
Senatorial caucus fifth that member OF the Legsiat
ure whose vote had been solicited and obtained bv
Paynes Cincinnati supporters, for consideration
claimed 80 600 for his re ward sum Irger than they
willing to pay and that bitter controversy Wa
the result.
1t is underso, that Messrs Little AMI Bitterworth
assured the Senate Committee that reputa witnesses
will be forthcoming sastain the foregoing charges
Another meeting of the committee will be held On
Tuesday wheu Major ButerwO will submit IN wrIt-
ing statement of the testimony relating to the third
and fifth charges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
Mr.. DEMENT, AND THE CORRESPONDENTS.

NTI- DENENI AND HE
WASHINGTON. J une 19.-Seyeral newspaper
correspondents were examined under OATH TINS morning
by the Senate Committee Public Lands in respect 10
their interviews with Z. Dement,. surveyor-Generai
Utah. whose nomination Is pending before the com
mttee The interviews contained with other things
charges that the MOrmons had lobby in Washington
spending money influence legislation By Congress and
tnst certain hal been influenced IN h- action
upon public by the payment OF large sums Of
money The material sensational features of the
interview denied by Mr. Dement, At al examination
made by the committee last February. but tina news
paper men told the committee flat the utsrances iin'
puted to Mr.. Dement, We're actually made by him. Al
the examination OF February the witnesses were nos
placed upon oath since the present inquiry was be
gun by order OF the senate. Nj Dement, mas seat
sworn statement the committee reiterttnE as ie-
mails The newspaper thi. morning repeated thelr
statements and gave additional corroooratvs lnior ma
ton They the names OF several Others u whom
Dement, have made at-mauts. SON: or wac "a
will be subpenaed by the committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

THE LACROSSE CHAMPIONSHIP or CANADA.
MONTREAL, June 10 Special. - The seventh
game In the series for the lacrosse championship OF
SAnaas We played here afternoon aud WAS won by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
TOWN TREASURER ARRESTED.

BUFFALO June 19.-Frank Waldorf, tax col
rector Of the West Seneca has been arrested
charged with being about $1,000 short In his aceount
He gave bail IN $l.504
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

the Ontarios, OF Toronto, who defeateo tue
NJ this c,ty nv three TO one Thus far tho Montreal
club has games. TORONTO one: Corh"an ohe anu
Ontario one. Two games have been dra"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
THE DEBATE on TIE NAVAL BILL.

WASHINGTON, June 19.-In the debate on
the Naval bill in the house to-day, on motion OF NJ
Herbert OF Alabama amendment was adopted re-
5000 900 from the surplus on hand to tao
credit OF pay OF the MAriue Corps.
The consideration OF tho bill having been completed
Mr. Gof Of West Virginia. offered an additional section
approprating S3.l7s.0i6 for the completion OF tho
tod monitors distributed as follows Pur-
itan 1909 232 Amplitude S65l,O5+; Monadnock
S9ls9i2; Terror $685. 7ss He quoted from the state
nienr made Q ore the Naval Commit e. By Secretary
Whitney to showtha thatocia IN favor OF the com
pleion OF the monitors. regarding the monitor system
OF coast defence as the best In the world.
Mr. Gibson, OF West Fir9ins, made speech in which
he attributed depOrsbe condition OF the Navy ID
Republican Acknowledgement, charge wJicA was ie-
MED by Mr. Reed Of Maine who placed the responsbi.
y upon the Democratic party which nal al control OF
the House the XLGVth Congress. with the excep
ton of tie XLylItn Congress. When made
speech ike that made by the gentleman from West Viz
GINA DO believed III It except the man himself.
stltuents Did the gentleman think that their constit
ents more Ignorant tnan themsevess
That WAS a heavy charge 10 brrg. Laughter
Mr. Gibson protested against the arrogant and lmper
tnent remarks OF the gentleman from Maine. He wts
tired Of this manner and, for one, he would
not submit Laughter.l -
The amendment was lost-14-9I. Al o CLOCK tue OH
was aid aside until Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
REPORT OF THE PAN.ELEcrRIC COMMITTEE.

REPORT OF THE PAN.ELECrRIC COMMITTEE
WAsHINGToN, June - (SpeciaD. 1.-The Pam
Electric Committee will hold meeting next Thursday
consider drafts OF report prepared By Chairman
Boyle anu Mr. Ranney. There Is prospect that
Democratic member Of tho committee may ind both
drafts so unacceptable him that he will submit his
views separately This member Is Mr.. Hale. OF Ms
souri, who . Of strong Independence OF cAarac-
ter aud whose standard OF Official honor AMI proprety
is a higher one than that by which the Pan Electric
statesmen measured their acts. friend OF Chairman
BOYLE to-day said his draft long and Is largely
devoted nentatlye review OF the testimony
IL seems 10 generally believed that Mr.. Boyle Will
try to IN luce the committee To agree TO whtewash-
lag report but this expectation may be dsappoiu'cd
Mr. lyle is COOL lawyer AMI II he IL governed by tho
OF testimony alone. his report Will dsap
point many OF his party friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
MI. Hichmono's D. sprn gned by Bonnie scotaDd-BOu

Bettng-Joe Cotton 2tO /. Springfield TO stoneDuck
o. LennOI 20 ], Rupert AnSgamo Ia l. 10 10 IS TO
J against the Others.
FTaukle b was Withdrawn. but MARYLAND Delilan
.Gdtion those Friday night Tine
bad Monroe Rupert anu Grensdier being inst
while LenDox StOneDuck
somewhat Marksnd vita great burst
speed led for tlreequarters OF mile.
Pegasus ran haf lie then exhausted
and becoming the lie fell Del4ah
prominent AaI a mile. A hall mile from
the the fsvore Joe Cotton and Lenno&wcr Gsputns
the lead the retcb -prin<r FavOr
speed these two the light
sprlngn winning by length Favor second length
tore Le1nox GIenaCier fourth Rupert nth, Joe Cotton
sixth PAcE-sELING- PURSE 5000. lie MILE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20
IorsGa RAcr-HAxslcAr. $50 Acu. $1,000 Added. u.

Btitlng-IUll NArtln : Ii
TO ]. Powhatan III. 10 l. East Lynne u 70 l.
fnisna II 70 l. Toe Mitchell ~ to /.
Mitchell the stand and leo nearly 10 the
Grs mile With AreunO and Iecumseh In cose at
tendance and Zen Booker coming next AretinO
lower turn Oe Mitchell having shot his bolt but
when reached the head Of the hoestretch Areno Ie
eumsel Martin and Ten Booker were IN bunch Tom
fn the furloDg post hut McLaug Alin had
Tom Martin resulted III the victory Of en-
EooseT by neck. Martin second. length before
Aretino no leagth before Iecumseh, the Others
beaten OF.
FIFTH RAcE- SHLEFsHKAD BAY HANDICAP $50 EACH. 81 $50
Added. IL MILEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

SIXTH PACE-sKIING-PURs 5000. lie MILE.
Mon ahOn,. b @ ElAnA M ard by NOILlgelI Stella.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-20

Betting-Joe Cotton to 5. Portland TO !, Buckstone
u Rock and Rye l. swift u 10 J. 10 10 ~
and TO against the others. Delewore was Withdrawn
The art d GOOD for ali except burCh, VINO was
Back stone nTst Oh and was pOn
for half mile when he retired INTO
Obscarry. Joe Cotton. Duke Of Nestmoreand
an Rock and Rye mp the loadng sronP after
uc ol apse the favor Cotton running easily
under pull swift up in the honestret and Ihe
Tnse md The Rock fell behind swift could not even
nTrry Toe cotton who bv hal length, still under
mil swift second engths before Rock and Rye VINO was
hafnr portlsu nd q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
rhe Rinter.. FUNERAL.

BKLFAsr. June 1O.-The funeral of
Thomas Gallagher. orangeman, who
was shot and killed during the riot at
Lurgen on Wednesday, tooK place1t to-
day. The funeral procession was pro-
tecte1 by 100 soldiers and 200
policemen. A mob OF Catholics
ieered the mourners and threatened TO
stop the hearse. but the police held
them in check. Political excitement Is
leading to dangerous ausTrels among
the women in the factories at Lurgan.
At one factory the Protestant families
have stuck work, demanding the
dismissal of the Catholics. The riot was
resumed 'onight- An Infatuated mob
held possession OF the streets, and
wrecked and pillaged taverns. The
police were compelled to FIRE buck shot
into the mob. So far As known. no one
was fatally wounded. Several police
are badly injured. The appeals OF the
clergy TO the rioters TO disperse were
futile. Eventually the troops cleared
the streets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
HOUSE.

The pending question was on the
point of order made by Mr.. Morrison,
of Illinois. against the words ''in full
compensation" where they occur in the
general appropriation clause OF the bill
Holman, of Indiana, argued against
the point. and called attention To the
fact that for the past ten wears these
words had been Incorporated in every
legislative appropriation b II. The ques-
ton presented was whether the House
could, under its rules. impose iimita-
ton on the expenditure of public
money. II it could not, il had almost
abandoned the power to control the ex-
penditure OF public money.
After debate, the. Chairman rendered
his decision on the point-of order. He
reviewed the provisions of the rule
adopted at the Forty-ninth Congress.
and OF the rule adopted at the
Forty-sixth Congress. and known as
the Holman anne. dment- He compared
them with existing rules to show that
the present House had stripped the
rule of any verbiage which could posi-
bly, be construed as permitting legisla-
ton on the appropriation bills. He also
called attention to the fact that when
the House was discussing the rules, 1t
had been voted down-yeas SO. nays 205
the proposition to allow reductions OF
salaries to be provided for in the appro-
priation bill. The Chair had therefore,
no difficulty in coming to the conclu-
sion, in the light of preceding rules, and
in the light af the action of the present
House, that il was not in order to
provide for a reduction OF salary,
when 1t had been fixed by law.
II had been claimed BY some gentleman
that the words against W ich the point
OF order was made, were aslimitation or
the appropriation. III the reduction of
salary furnished an illustration of what
his word Limitation" meant, ii was
quite easy to see what the pr sent
House mad intended to do-to exclude
what was termed Limitation" from the
appropriation bills. Ii was argued that
tIis did not repeal the law. The lang
usge OF he rule was to "change the ex-
iSting" law, without the words, "in full
compensation" in the bill. If the general
law fixed the slary the officer would
be entitled to the full amount of that
salary. The officer would be entitled
to the salary by the force of,the statute.
but this provision changed the law and
was therefore, out of order.
When the clause appropriating for
the pay of Senators had been read,
(. B. Taylor. of Ohio. offered an
amendment providing that none of the
money should be paid until the Senate
had confirmed the appointment of
Matthews for register Of deeds for the
District of Columbia. He wished, he
said. TO bring out the latent power OF
the House to supervise all branches Of
the government, as it proposed to su-
pervise the conduct OF the civil service
commission. The amendment having
been ruled out on a point of order,
Taylor thanked the Chair for his deci-
sion. Having finished the considers
ton of nine OF los T ages of the bill, the
committee rose and the House
adjourned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

and desert land act, but the Senate
preferred 10 go on with the forfeiture
Cockreli submitted an amendment,
the effect of which would be to forfeit
all the laws which had not been earned
within the time required by the grant
ing act The bill and amendments were
len ordered reprinted and went over
till to morrow.
Hawley entered a motion TO recon
sioer the bill passed earlier in the day.
prohibiting members of Congress from
acting as attorneys or employees OF the
railway companies that hal received
land grants or procuring aid from the
United States. hawIey said that with q
number OF other Senators. he had voted
Tor the passage of the bill. hut since
voting for it, he had gwen the bill some
consideration, hence his motion to re-
consider. The motion was agreed to.
After executive session the Senate ad-
journed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

power of Congress, your committee
commends TO cut out By toe roots
this church establishment and Emigra-
ton Fund company and its attachments
and 10 authorize Judi ial proceedings
through the Attorney General for
dealing With property rights according
% law and eqni Y. In fact the Emigration
Fund Company is dependent for its be-
Ing upon the church. It's officers sre
all appointed by the church corpora
ton and If the latter IS dis
solved. its parasite cannot survive.
The duty of Congress to pre-
vent s-ch an institution Icing
established in a young State "a means
OF promoting Us growth TO that stature
a. which admission to the Union will
be desirable to the country cannot be
doubted. On the section Of the bill re-
quir1Dg vote : to take an oath 70 sup
tort the laws. the report says: None OF
those who will do the things prescribed
IN the oath should vote-for they are
not good citizens and none but thoss
who. wOuld do these thiags should
esteem the oath hardship as a pre-
requisite to taking part in the affairs of
the rorernment which must conform
TO the Constitution and laws Of the
Vnite5 States. In conclusion, the re-
port SAYS: While the bill, as amended,
deals with public questions with firm
ness and with the real purpose of caring
existing evils, it does so in entire con-
sisiency with the Constitutional hber-
ties OF toe eople and with their free
right to exercise their religious belief
according to their conscience aud only
under the responsibility OF each man 10
the Supreme Being.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
The or,rnn rlectien

PORTLAND. 0gn. June I0.-McI3ride.
Republican for Secretary OF State, has
400 plurality; stratan. Democrat, for
Supreme Judge, has $50 plurality.
Official figures viii no: change this re-
suit. Mondays election, summarized.
is as follows: Republicans re-eIect Her
man to Congress By 900 plurality; the
Democrats elect Governor. Treasurer
and Supreme Judge. The Republicans
elect Secretary OF State, Superintendent
OF Public Instruction and Printer. As
the Governor, Secretary of State and
Treasurer constitute the board FOR the
managem ut OF all State institutions.
the Democrats viii have control OK the
State for the next four yesrs. The pro
hloltlon vote IS shout 1000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

MUEIcH. June 10. = Physicians ap-
pointed tolesami3e the mental condi-
ton Of King Ludwig have reported that
his msiady incapaeitates him from gov
erninr properly. In Consequence Of
this the Prince Luirpold, uncle 70 the
King. has issued q proclamation, coun-
tersigned BIZ the ministers, In which be
ASSUMES the regency and summons The
Bavarian Diet 20 meet on the 18th in
slant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
In the ronnnn..

LONDON, June IO.-In the Commons.
today. Sir Michael Hicks Beach, Con-
servative. moved the adjournment OF
the House. In support OF his motion.
he said tlist on account Of the remark
able omission by the Premier ifthe date
for dissolution, it remained un6xed, ana
urged that Parliament be dissolved as
soon as possible There was nothing. he
added, TO satisfy the opposition. but an
assurance that dissolution would take
place at as early n date as possible and
that the new Parliament would meet
without delay. Mr.. Gladstone replied
that he was unable to positively inform
the House at what date Parliament
would be dissolved, but that
it would doubtless be before
the end Of the present month. Res
pecting the government of Ireland, the
premier said he thought the State OF
affairs in that country was such that
the new parliament ought to meet as
early as possible. The country ought
not to remain in uncertainty, after q
general election, regarding the policy To
be pursued respecting Ireland. Sir
Michael declared that Mr.. Gladston s
statement was satisfactory and he with
drew his motion.
LoSDOs. June 10.-Earl Kimberly
Secretary of State for India, an
nounced N the House Cf Lords this
afternoon. that the government had de-
cided 10 CisSCiye Parliament and that
the Queen has sanctioned the disolut ton.
He added that the government would
take steps Immediately TO conclude the
affairs OF the present Parliament with
all possible dispatch. with a view to ef-
feet the election OF new House OF
Commons at as early date as possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11
THE EDMUNDS BILL.
The Report Presented to
the Representatives.
QUITE A LENGTHY DOCUMENT.
The Views 90 the Committee Regard
ing nn Estsblishnent OF Re-
fiEion-Other Notes.
Panders TO Popular Prejudice.
To the Editor of The HEnALD.

Panders TO Popular Prejudice.
To the Editor of The HERALD
WAsHISGToS, June 10.-The Speaker
not being prepared to rale on the point
of order raised as to the right of dele
gate TO object when unanimous consent
is asked to Introduce a measure out Of
regular order, Delegate Caine withdrew
his objection TO introduce fuckers re-
port Of the new anti polygamy bill, re-
serving the right TO raise the point at
a future time. There being no further
objection. the report was presented and
the bill placed on the calendar. Gaines
action in Withdrawing the objection
made no difference in the status OF the
bill, as the. committee were soon
after called. when it was in
order to present the report. His
objection. however. threw the bill
behind three days. fuckers report.
which is quite lengthy, follows the
same lire of argument as the report on
the Constitutional amendment resolu-
ton. quotes considerable ancient Nor
mon history, and argues at
great length the right of
Congress to disincorporate The
Church. He assigns as reasons for the
change of the character OF the Legisla-
i've Council, the necessity of giving
non-Mormons OF Utah a. representation
in the Legislature. This report panders
more to popular prejudice than the for
mer did.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-11

PITrsBuRG, June 10.-The Inter
national Typographical Union co
sidered their relation to the knights CT
Labor in executive session this after
noon. The mstte- was finally placed
In the hands Of q committee, with in
structions to drawn q statement before
the fnsl adjournment The report of
the special committee on the gift of
$40 .O00 presented By George w. Childs
and A. ]. Drexel was approved August
Donolt. Of Washington; Frank s.
FELTON, OF Chicago. and J. b. Daily. OF
Philadelphia, were appointed trustees
Of the fund. -