davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
CONDEMNED BY CHArTAI QCANS.

Mount Gretna, Penn. June 30 (SpeciaD.-M the
opening exercises OF the Pennsylvania Chautauqua the
action Of Governor Atgeld In paIdonng the impris-
oned Anarchists OF Chicago seemed TO be the leading
torc OF conversation among the deans and instructors
at this place. next TO Chauauqua topics themselves.
and his action uniformly condemned BY those
con ,idered to be- authorities. Coming As this does
from snch a conservative body As the Pennsylvania
Chautauqua faculty, composed of learned professors
from every section Of the country. without regard To
politics creed college, the weight OF the thought y
at once apparent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
. YACHT REGATTA on THE SHREWSBURY

Red Bank, y. j.. June % (SpecaD.-The hrst annual
regatta O; the Shrewsbury Club Will b. held the
inc Of July A. The club organized last fall by
number OF Workers and others who summer here.
among them being Henry C. Miner Superintendent Byrncs,
John f. James, David \. Mcclure, Washington T.. Conner
Edwarl Kemp and ID. f. Cooney. The Yachts 20 be
divided into five classes and handsome prizes be
given 70 the In each class a number Of the
best yachts this part Of the country expected to
start. The start will be made promptly at 10 o'clock.
Entries Will close with Commodore tInton H. James
Safu night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

Chicago June o9-McGinnis pitched good game to-day
against the Works but the support he received wa
wr-teh.d. and Giant, they pyo-ed The
.Colt.n are not PLAYING with life spirit. AMI a."
IA, considered I'm nd1nce. 2IOo.
Ward decided to-day to shake mp his batting order Win
m. lorn Of getting OF The losing rut. He o"a mr.
place In the batting oldct himself placing Tiernn SEC
ond and third moving Burke down u hft' pace
whether male any difference or not i unc'r-
tain The foam at least It's frat victory the
present wcSsern Wards allaround work. b'ttinS.
ta...runnln, and fielding superb. while Ticrnal.
Fuller and Miigan not far behind their captain
pu.ie supuor, wa. letter than that given Mc''nns
ana he va. also more effective critical stag, of The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
ON THE POINT BREEZE TRACK
ONLY ONE OF THE THREE CLASSES FINISHED
silva. HEEL WILKES AND KATE {.


Philadelphia June 20 specialization heats trotted
and paced here to-day only Of the three classes
disposed OF II Point Breeze leaving four contests for to-
row. when the meeting ends. Thc attendance was
best Of week and the sport higher In class
thar that Of the preceding days Miss Nelson started
favcrte in the - rot but tip went out Oh silva
before the first heat aud she had strong following.
well bred FLY acted badly in scoring and lost the
pole first quartr by Il tangled break. She was
closing leader, coming home. but rushed on her
feet again. and Fila VertDer a local mare won with
new mark 2.2li.. Then silva kept steady for two
heats had trouble in Winning reducing her record
TO pol. two breaks in the fourth neat but
Benne C.. after Running 100 wards more. finished
strong and beat by four lengths lie was properly
disqualified and the went to the speedy 'di"n'
mare. .
John Gold smith started Hazel Wilkes II The mNeo
event with little Of winning heat, but aitet bAcN
Dick the favor and Alhsnbra had Scur'd one apiece
tho stout chestnut mare became y ointment She u :"
Ahamb,a after an exciting hish la the tirl neat "u'
made mistakes that spoiled her chances III tlc i"r'"'
IN the fifth GOLDSMITH made OF his great drN.' anu
Iani,d the mare in front OF Aihamois. Di"'"
nick hit his log, and lame that he had U ne
drawn after three Kate &. was aNoiitc Tor "e
ow pace though had never stared before Shc h'u
sorry 10, 70 meet and. after getting away In the ra
cane through fast captured the hrt neat IN Z-o%
Then IL was getting dark and bota unfinished races went
aver Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THE RECORDS.

The Eastern teams did nobly in the West yester1ny
winning five OF the games played the Giants winning
their frat game the There Is likely TO be trouble
!, cbicoco IN case Arson puis the protested pitcher
,,o,, ,o,tpst tho Giants r. - Talcot tho maraaing
,,or OF the New York club has te0riphed to ward
not tn play against Paro This Il the PLAYER whom the
Doard OF Control has decided belongs TO Cincinnati Ward
has written that has been treated rather sha Oily
by the umpurs since b" left home the BrooHN" rna'
dc,,ha and Boston all won yesterday, ana re-
,,od for fir. nllce records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
CANES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cincinnati June 2o.-Outhclder Hoy saved the game Tor
the Senators this afternoon by oil the most sensa
,,on,i catches ever seen at the ball para With tho
.eore standing TO In favor Of the Visitors fhe TN
cnnsts came TO the lat for their last turn with TWO
ou, and sullivan nrst McPhce hi long line ny into
deep 1t looked like homeruh. HOY went
49,, I, with ali ssu set and not twenty feet em ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
BROCKTYN'S BALL TEAM WINS.
EATING THE SMOKY CITY PLAYERS TO l.


Ptsburg June oo.-lnability To hit the ball with men
on bases the principal reason for the home team
,o.,,o ,oday's game. brooklyn scored in the
third ON two singles stolen base and poor decision by
rmpirc Lynch They scored three more in the eighth
ON a base on balls Van IIatrcns drop OF Fouhs nv.
,ripe nv Prouthcrs Dalcys single Pttsburg scored
their ONLY Beckcys triple and Lyonss single In the
ninth This was shugart last here and h" played
10 we'll his error cutting figure in the result At
tendance 500. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
BROOKLYN.

Earned runs-Piusbure !. Brooklyn = FIRST his og
q Brooklyn T. Fir-t base on baii',on Enrrt Il, o"
n .rncdv 4 Struck out-By Ehrct 3. by KENNEDY l..
Three. haze hifs-BroutherS. Beckley Two-basr MT
routbers Sacrifice hits-DOno,an, Re KEY BerDau'r
nnnnaIr and Daley Stolen DISQUALIFICATION. DALEY
nomblc plsys- Rrouhcrs and Richardson Kennedy DALEY
md Brouthers Hit by pcher-Ehret l. Umpire
lynch Time Of game-l:4 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
THE BOMB.THROwER's HIDING PLACE.

san Francisco. June oo-Accor1ng to 1.-The san
Francisco Call " Rudolph Schnauhc. who was arrested
after the Hay market tragedy In Chicago. but
leased and diapp,arcd and who afterward charged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

cable dispatch London main office saying that
the great colt purchased for Mr. Forbes by Messrs
Weathe by OF London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
'EW.YORK.
CHIC AGO.

Earned rune-Chic,go I. N"wf YORK T. First has" oy
erros~,hiclco l. New York T. Len on bacsr- ago
Kisc & struck outRy Mc'iinni. j. by Ru.s Tire
49,. hus-Ticinan Fuller. Two.b1sc hit-Mllll2an
Sacrlnr, Mn. paws Parrot McGinnls DUNCAN Herman
stolen bases Dahlcn. Decker. Fuller. Passed ball-M-
iig,n Impre-Scward. Time 81 gamc-Two hours
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
SMALL FIELDS. BUT coon TIME At CORTLAND

Cortland. y. y. June - iSp"cia-Athough the h"idN
were small AZ tiotiin. meeting here today III" racing
va. by no mean, devoid OF Interest ami eScitm In
the 20 elias. for trotrf-. with Forest Prime hot
a,oifte the California Reality won the hrst Two
at. after sing finishes lowering her r'cod u 1872
In thrI heat she "a- foulei by John - ana thr
fayorite finished In > 49,. ln'tad Of giving IN
hea, 10 For :. Prince publishing the OF ndng driver.
the nudge declared heat. suspicious OF Nof;oh>
driving they Iut up lar the next heat but 10
~ ars hand Reality became unsteady. aud was easily
Lcsen " Forest Prince. Darkness prevented the nnish
~ tho race Brooks should have the . rs pacing
race In s,ree heats the horse not diivD foi the
two heats won by Dick u. Orss race was wakaway
II Is tn year-ois third winning performance wlhn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

.,,..,o Iupe oo-Neddier sold at Newmarket
Ain. tho sale Of the late Squire Abngdon's stable o"
,".as Tor IA 500 euneas about $4,000 ana yes'ef'
say. dispatches ssid It was thought W. H. fotoe', o.
10y ,r.. the purcba.er This was confirmed last night
~ ,w,u,.n Easton managing director ?! Tstterars I'D
.me,ae.. who L. In Chicago. NJ. xAssoa sses'vsa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
REGENTS TO MEET NEXT WEEK.

Albany, June 29.-The annual convocation OF the
regents Of the University will be held In the Senate
Chamber On July .. ap0 z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

c.,.oo Iuoe 90 An investigation Of gambling AZ
Washington Park was begun To-Day oy "o "'" '
i'm a view 70 closing up the racetrack'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
ENGLISH RACERS TO RETURN HOME.

Chicago June 2o.-The Duke OF Beaniots no's',.
s,,o,h,ose and Exhalaton will probably leave Ch'aeo
mis- week sweeper. the trainer. received c"o" ~
,h from Newmarket yesterday instructing MN !" snip
49, horscs bv the Whit Line az the earliest opPor
unity and next week will sec the patty Oh the way "
England.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
GIANTS WIN At CHICAGO.
THEIR FIRST VICTORY IN The PRESEN'
WESTERN TRIP.
ATTAIN WARD GIVES THE BATTING ORDER A
rP-soME FINE INDIVIDUAL WORK.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

ew.york II. Chicago u. Loul.Nillc !, Baltimore w.
Br,okiyn 4 Pitt>burg | Io>ton ). 81. Louis = .
itilad lphia 49, Cleveland Washington D. tihcinhau o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30
CLOSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS
San Francisco June 20 Isas

-. train every hour BY the New.York Central IA
Eiagass Falls ana ths West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

225 CLAS>-PACING- PURSE $50.
Brooks ch. a.. by Nete Keenan,. dam IN
known (LOcrf ........ .--.-.-----.- ! !
Dick B.; b g, by stonews'! Jackson 'Green). 32
TINE : :2j'.. ,23-, @1',. = 20 ? 25.
2:37 CLASS TROTTING-PUE>F 900.
Ora Dr. T.. BY Spracuc ',olddusi, dam Mamie. by
Blue Bull ttricen l
Waldemar. br. tMoofel -....-.-.-.-
AntTcdelt, gr. 9. tForl)
Se4lsway. br. N. lyons
Time = ~. . 81 . BOZ.
. 20 CLASS-TROTTING-PuRS $500 Unfinished.
Reality, b. m. by Reliance (NoIton and
AR, nm. go. .......... I
Forest prince b. =, by Baird's iiamble'onian
JtInre O,rcenl ....................
james NJ b. g.. (McNamars) ................. !
JUN" 80 " Time 90 3:ioL, 9 :23l.. . rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

Nu,uaIntooritv straight 500 S. pace $40 s. TT Ice
George place Sc TO-
slc,pner did not start. Circular lei for nearly mile
Rest Brand running secon1 Prince Geor-" third coming
into the stretch there general closing up ana al
swung wide which enabled Integrity q slip througn on
the mil pass the others Atty yards from home AMI win
Nv length Prince George second half length before
Long Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-30

him In drive and secured second place by half length
Kingston WIS greatly distressed after the
SECOND RACE-IuNE STAKES-For two-yelr.olds. $50
each; $500 added. Special Weights. Futurty
course.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-22
SHOWN NO MERCY.
Justice to the Thieves of
Panama.
BAIHUT PAYS THE PENALTY.
In France a Minister Who Takes
Brides Finds the Prison Wait
ing for Him at Last.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

PARIS. March 21.--The jury in the PAN
ANA cases to-day rendered a verdict of
guilty in the cases Of Charles de Lesseps
Baihut and Blondin, and acquitted the
others.
Those found not guilty were Marius Fon-
tame. Sans Leroy, Senator Berall and Depu-
Ties Dugue de la Fauconnera, Gobron and
Antonin Proust.
The court, after elaboration, sentenced
Balhut to Imprisonment for five years, to
pay fine OF 10000 francs and to lose all
civil rights. Blondin was sentenced to i'm
prisonment for two years, and Charles de
Lesseps to imprisonment for one year, the
one year TO run currently with the five
years sentence already imposed on him.
All three of the convicted prisoners are
condemned TO pay the costs and the dam
ages demanded by the civil parties to the
proceedings
The sentences of Charles de Lessaps and
Blondln were made comparatively light on
the ground of extenuating circumstances in
their cases.
The court also ordered De Lesseps,
Blondln and Baihut TO pay to Monchcourt,
the liquidator of the Panama Canal Com
pany 375, 0O0 francs, the amount taken from
the treasury of the company and paid to
Baihut for his influence in favor of the lot
terry loan bill.
Charles de Lesseps received his sen tence
calmly. although the strain of the trial had
rendered him exceedingly haggard and
nervous. When lie rose before the retire.
ment OF the jury to reaffirm his innocence he
spoke with difficulty and occasionally hest
tated for almost a minute TO compose his
feelings. When his wife visited him in his
cell shortly afterw ard he broke down and
wept like child.
Baihut talked for an hour in his cell with
his wife and his TWO daughters. Despite
the hopelessness Of his case he was evil
IDENTIFY unprepared to bear the full weight
Gf his sentence, for during the interview
with his family he sObbed repeatedly and
begged forgiveness for the disgrace he had
brought upon them.
Blondin was hardly less affected when lie
babe good-by to his son ana daughter.
BERLIN. March Pin compliance with
the request of the French Government the
Public Prosecutor in Strassburg has been
directed to secure the issue Of a warrant
for the arrest of Arton. the fugitive Panama
lobbyist.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-22
OVER THE BANKS.


between Cotton and Riverside gave way
The underpinning Of the two spans of Santa
Fe bridge over the Santa Ana was washed
out by the high water, but viii be repaired
10y tomorrow night. The break in the
motor track south Of Cotton has been re-
Taired, and trains are running TO Riverside.
The Lyle Creek motor bridge is gone,
passengers being transferred by stage The
Southern Pacific track is washed out at
Elcasco. No damage to irrigation bitches
or water powers is reported.
SAN DIEGO, March 21.-There was no
let up in the rain all night and more to-day.
The ground is soaked and the streams are
rising. The Santa Fe track between Sor-
rentO and Delmar. fifteen miles north, was
washed out and a work train has gone up.
The bridge at Capistrano is shaky. On the
Pacific Beach Moor road. above False Bay,
the track is washed out by the asbestos
works
Rain ceased at noon, the measurement
since ; O'Clock last evening being 1.S3. and
for the storm 9SI. This makes the seasonal
fall, so far, 9 81 inches. This is "a Of an
inch deficiency for the average at this date.
The San Diego River has reached the
highest point in five years, and from A. N.
TO neon rose two and half feet. II has
swung 10 the south bank in Mission Valley
and makes the road from Old Town to the
County Hospital impossible. Ford ap-
p'oaches have been swept away. and it is
impossible to cross the river. The sun Is
out and clearing. but the weather observer
predicts rain tonight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-22
RIVER BOATS COLLIDE.
The Captain Weber Damaged by the
j. ID. Peters,

STOCKTON. March q. - The old line
steamer }. d. Peters while on the way to
San Francisco tonight ran into the opposi-
ton steamer Captain Weber and the latter
was driven ashore at Croziers Lqnding,
three miles from here, and was helpless,
with her nose bang up against a building
on the levee. The Weber people say they
were forced upon the bank by the Peters
and that the latter refused to help the
Weber. The steamer Leader of the old
line came along later aud pulled the Weber
back into the river.
lot of the Peters wheel works caught
in the Weber's wheel. and the latter had
considerable difficulty in clearing the wheel
SO that she could come back here for re-
pairs. The Weber will not be able TO run
to San Francisco for a couple of days, but
the Peters went on her way TO San Fran
cisco.
The Peters side of the collision cannot
be learned here. The Weber people say
they whistled to pass the Peters while the
latter WAS stopped, and when abreast of the
old line boat the latter backed and swung
around, striking the Weber. The opposi-
ton boat went on the bank by her momen-
tum. The Weber people say they would
not have been able to get back into the
river if the Leader had not given them
pull, and they are grateful for the help.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-22
WILL USE THE VETO.
Markham Will Observe the Tax
Limit Pledge.
To That End He Will Leave Unsigned
Large Number of Appropria-
ton Bills.
Special to THE MoRNINe CALL

SACRAMENTO, March 21.-Between $50
and 100 bills passed by the last Legislature
are awaiting the signature of the Governor
before they can become laws. Next Satur-
day will be the last day allowed by law
which the Governor has TO approve or dis
approve bills.
A large number of measures provide for
appropriations. Many OF these will surely
be vetoed in order that the 50-cent tax limit
shall be complied with.
In order to do this the Governor will have
to leave unsigned bills amounting to nearly
100000.
Private Secretary Higgins is engaged in
preparing a tabulated statement of all the
appropriations made by the Legislature.
This, when completed, will be used as a
ready reference for the Governor TO prop
erly use the pruning-knife.
Governor Markham appeared at his Office
early this morning in the best of health and
spirits, ready to handle the great amount of
Work ahead of him.
To-day he heard arguments in favor of
signing Assembly bill Coo allowing irriga-
ton districts TO disorganize by three-ffths
vote Of taxpayers in the districts.
Private Secretary Higgins says that In all
probability it is the Governors intention to
sign all the $50 or 100 bills at one time, on
the last day he mas TO do so.
According TO custom. both Houses. be-
fore adjourning sine die. allowed officers
and attaches extra compensation for addi-
tional work to be performed by them after
adjournment.
The Assembly had a bill passed providing
for payment Of extra compensation, but the
Senate did not AS a consequences, with
the exception of few of the first, who filed
their vouchers with the State Controller, the
remaining Senate officers and attaches will
not receive extra pay. There appears TO be
nothing left for them 20 do but to wait until
the next Legislature meets.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-22
SEYMOUR IS CHOSEN.
Elected Commander of the Grand
Army.
The WOmen's Relief Corps and the
Ladies of the q. A. r. Name Full
Sets of Officers.
Special to THE MoKNHNG CALL

Los ANGELES, March 21.-The second
days session of the department encamp-
ment Of the Grand Army of the Republic
was opened this morning with about 500
delegates, besides many other veterans, in
attendance. Department Commander Jesse
B. Fuller Of Marysyille presented his an
nual report, covering the work of the
organization for the past year. and Senator
L. c. Seymour of San Beruardino was
elected department commander for tie
ensuing year. Fred Bank of Fresno was
elected senior yice-commauder and Magnus
TAFT Of Los Angeles received the election as
junior yice-ccmmander. Dr. A. c. Heating
OF San Bernardino was elected medical
director and Rev. A. B. Morrison was re-
elected department chaplain.
Business sessions of the State orgauiza-
ton Of the Woman's Relief Corps and Of
the ladies Of the g. 4. K. we're also held,
and in the evening about 1900 of the vete-
rams and their friends attended an enter
tainment given by the ladies of the Woman's
Relief Corps.
The Woman's Relief Corps has elected
the following officers for the ensuing year.
President, Abbie Z Johnston of Los An
geles; senior v;ce-presideut. Mrs. Mary c.
Farmer o. Vallejo; junior vice president,
Florence E. Moore Of Santa Barbara; treas
urer, Mrs. Sarah Davis of Riverside; chap
lain. Mrs. Annie E. Korken of San Diego.
The ladies' Of the G. A R. elected the fol-
lowing officers: President Belinda S. Bailey
of San Francisco: senior viee-pTesident,
Carrie NJ. D-yereux of Santa Rosa; junior
yice-president, Sarah a. Wilson of Oak
land; treasurer, Eeanore Anderson of San
jose; chaplain. Matte SOphrr; counselor
Sarah A. Metcaliof San Francisco: conduc-
tor, Helen Eustice of San Francisco; guard,
Phoebe Jenkins of Los Angeles; trustees
Eliza Graham. Mary King and Pacific
Nichols; Counselors of Administration
Mesdames Brewer AMI Seholter Of San
Francisco and French of Santa Rosa. Dele
gate to the national convention, Eva
French. Delegate-at-large. Laura Bremen
Of San Francisco; alternate delegates,
Lydia Hinckley and Eleanore P. Anderson;
Addie l.. Ballou and Mary II. Crawford.
a circle Of g. A. r. ladies has been formed
in Los Angeles with thirty-five members.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-03-22
RATHER SARCASTIC.
The Mayor of Chicago Wants Several
More HOLIDAYS.

CHICAGO. March 21.-In carrying ont the
order passed by the City Council last night,
directing the closing of the City Hall to.
morrow in honor of the birthday of Emperor
William of Germany. Mayor Washburne, in
a sarcastic note 10 the heads OF depart
ments limiting the effect OF the order as
much as possible, refers to the closing of
the City Hall, by order of the Council, on
St. Patrick's birthday. and suggests that, in
order TO give due recognition to the hetero-
geneous population of which the city is
made up, the Council should take like ae-
ton in reference 10 the birthdays of all
foreign saints and heroes; and then, II all
the secular days of tie year have not been
already used up. that what is left be de-
voted to honoring some American hero's
birthday,