davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.

6nmmary of Yestsrday'sc Games on
League Diamonds.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 13-The Phillies
made it two straight today. Wads.
worth pitched good ball but had poor
support.
Louisville, Q; base hits, s; errors, 8.
Philadelphia, s; base hits, IL; errors,
Batteries-Lske, Wadsworth; Glenn
ents, Weyhing.
ST.. LOUIS, Sept. 13.-Rusie's effective
work in the box and his able support
won tho game.
st. Louis, 8; base hits. 9; errors, 2.
New York, 4; base hits. 8; errors, 2.
Batteries-Miller, Hawley; Farrell,
Rusie.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13.-Hutchinson was
put in the box without any warming up
practice, and as result was batted very
hard in the first inning. After that he
pitched fine game. but il was too late.
Chicago. 3; base hits. 8; errors, 3.
Brooklyn, 8; base hits IL; errors. O.
Observation-Disclosures and Schriver !;
Kennedy and Daley.
PIrrsBURG. Sept. 13.-Menefee's wild
ness was chiefly responsible for Pitts
burg's defeat.
Pittsburg. 6; base hits, 12; errors, L.
Washington, IL; base hits, II; err
rors, l.
observation-disclosures and Menefee Mer-
Ger and Mcclure.
CLEVELAND, Sept. 49, Cleveland, q;
base hits, 8; errors, 2.
Boston, IL; base hits. rs; errors, s.
Batteries-Cuppy, Young and Zim-
mer; Nichols and Camel.
The herald., 1894-09-14
MURDERED BY MISTAKE,
An Extraordinary Story of n Father Who
Killed His Son For Another.

An Extraordinary Story of Father Who
Killed His Son For Another.
~ An extraordinary story is reported
from Tarnopol, in Galicia A peasant
named Adam Gawrydo, whose property
is in small village near Zbaraz. in
Galicia, cut his own son S throat with
kitchen knife by mistake. Some weeks
ago Hebrew merchant, Solomon Barb,
bought old Gawrydo's stock Of honey
and paid 80 florins in advance to make
the bargain valid When the time for
delivering the honey came, the peasant
declared that he could not keep his word
and was prepared to pay any damages
to the merchant that the rabbi might
decide.
They both went to the rabbi, who
said the peasant must pay the merchant
10 forms damages. This be did most
willingly, and both went away together
On the way home they stopped at a way
side inn and did not leave it till night
It began to rain, and the peasant asked
the merchant to pass the night in his
house. The merchant accepted, and
they went home together. The peasant
prepared bed Of straw in the barn,
and when the merchant had laid down
went to his own room after carefully
locking the burn door. This frightened
the merchant so much that he got up,
felt his way about until he found sec
ond door, which was bolted from the
inside, left the barn and started to walk
back to the inn.
In the meantime the son Of the peas
ant returned home half drunk, and find
ing the barn door open walked in and
dropped on the bed of straw prepared
for the stranger. He was soon fast
asleep The merchant on his way to the
inn met gendarme, who asked him
where he was going SO late. Barb told
him all that had happened, and the gen
darme, thinking he had dangerous
man before him who was lying to avoid
suspicion, asked him to go with him to
the peasants house. There they found
Gawrydo in the act Of washing his
hands, which were stained with blood.
When he saw them he exclaimed, "Sure-
ly killed you an instant agoP' The
gendarme searched the house and in the
barn found the son of the peasant dead,
with his throat cut. The peasant was
Immediately arrested. - Vienna Cor.
London News.
The herald., 1894-09-14
OREGON BANKS.
They Cannot Run the State while Pen
noysr ls Governor.


noysr Is Governor.
PORTLAND, Ore, Sept 13.-An infor-
nation with interrogatories and an or
der of court made by Judge Stearns
were served on a number OF banks in
this city today by District Attorney
Hume, appearing TO. the state OF
Oregon. The information purports to be
issued BY direction of Governor PEN
noyer. II alleges that the banks for the
past seven years have received divers
and sundry deposits. the depositors OF
which have died intestate, in this
state, and that such deposits are in the
custody OF the banks; that the deposits
have esoheated to the state OF Oregon
that in order to recover such property 1T
is necessary to institute actions at law.
Governor Pennoyer today said The
instructions given by me to the district
attorney to file a bill Of discovery, re-
quiring bank officers 60 answer certain
interrogatores, was compelled by law
to give, and no trifling will be al
lowed in regard to the matter.
II the courts issue definite or
ders and the bank officers disregard
them, they must be punished for con-
tempt OF court; and II there is no law
sufficient to compel the snswer. I will
ask the next Legislature to enact one.
II, however, the courts trifie with the
law by not stipulating . definite and
limited time, will ask the
next legislature to remove the
recslcitrant judges from offices.
The law must be enforced. The banks
may run the federal government, but
do not propose that they will run the
state of Oregon, so long as am gov
ernor."
1t is understood 27 banks in this city
have been served with the notice, and
others throughout the district will re-
ceiy0 n similar notice
The herald., 1894-09-14

Time, 2:23, 2:lS44, 2:20.
W. Wood paced against his record OF
2:081a and made :083l.
AT PORTLAND, ORE.
PORTLAND. Ore., Sept. 13-Rsces at
Iryington Park:
Three-eighths of a mils-Jim Grow
won. Cyclone second, Richmond third; /;
time 36s4.
Three quarters of a mile-Promise
won; Mowitza second, Paddy Ryan
third; time l 16.
The 2:l3 olsse, pace-Hanford Me.
dunn won. Prince Almont second, Del
Norte third: time 2;14, 2:151z, 2:19.
The herald., 1894-09-14
THEY PAID REBATES.
Atchison Officials Liable to Fine and
Imprfs oument.

Atchison Ohfcials Liable to Fine and
Imprisonment.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13-The Herald to-
morrow will say: Expert Little has
given the interstate commission proof
which that body believes convincing, OF
rebate payments by the Atchison
officials. Mr.. Little was In Washing
ton last week and hia testimony
is now on record. Two, at
least, of the commissioners say
they will bring action against all of.
cisls implicated and punish them to the
full extent of the law. This will test
the interstate law with q vengeance, ae
there is liability of $4,000 fine aud two
years in the penitentiary for every pay
ment of rebates of which there is proof.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Know Nothiags aud A.P. as,

- -
EDITORS HERALD:-The writer, not
unlike many observant men past middle
life, particularly those who have affili-
ated with and claim membership In the
Democratic party, are watching with in
tense solicitude the course OF political
events 30 far as they trend towards an
ostraciHm of very large proportion OF
our population on account of their for
eign birth and religious convictions.
recall with great deal OF satisfac-
tion the memorable state campaigns of
40 years ago. when Know Nothingism,
having assumed an arrogant and often
sive attitude toward the peace and well
fare of our country; when by threat and
intimidation many OF our conservative
citizens were induced to enter q secret,
oath bound organization under the pre-
text of sell-preservation against the in
trusions of foreign religious influences !;
when all foreigners without regard to
religious connections and tendencies
we're styled enemies to American insti-
tutions, and unfit to share in the bless
ings transmitted to US by our revolu-
tionary sires-I repeat, that 1 recall
with great deal OF satisfaction these
campaigns. because those grand old
heroes of ante bellum Democracy,
Henry A. Wise of Virginia and Andrew
Johnson OF Tennessee dealt the blow
that saved America the disgrace of re.
igious prescription.
There is a secret political orgsniza-
ton in existence today in the state Of
California styling itself the American
Protective association. There is not a
particle of difference between this or
ganization and that of 40 years ago,
known in that day and time as the
Know Nothing or American party. It's
object was to exclude all our citizens of
foreign birth from any participation in
the enactment of laws for the govern
ment of the country for their debar-
ment. so far as Office was concerned, and
utter Acknowledgement il their affilia-
tions were with the Catholic church.
Say what they may, the American Pro-
tective association is the same old Know
Nothing party. gotten up as an adjunct
to theRepu blican party, and to beguile
unthinking Democrats into support of
their monstrous doctrines of religion,
their bigotry and persecution.
Messrs. Editors, | am not q religion
ist; that is to say, belong to no church.
My associations and family connections
place me with the good old blue-stock--
ing Presbyterian denomination OF Chris
tians. My mother is a devout Episco-
palian. All Of my blood relations but
one are OF the Protestant faith, and such
being the case, could not be accused
OF partiality for Catholicism; but l
will say that for that religion have the
most profound respect and reverence,
and when bigotry would intervene to
deprive member OF the Catholic
church or the Jewish church or any
other denominational member of his
share of the benefits and blessings OF
this free country OF ours. am ready by
force of arms to protect him in every
right guaranteed him by the Constitu.
tion OF my country.
thank God Democracy everywhere,
even in the city of Los Angeles, has re-
pudiated this abominabls A. P. A. or.
ganization. A BOURBON DEMOCRAT.
The herald., 1894-09-14
DROPPED FROM SIGHT.
Mysterious Disappearance of Turfman
at eAcrA ento.

Mysterious Disappearancs of Turfman
at Bhcrhm ento.
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.-P. J. Mann
OF Portland, Ore, the owner OF the
horse Trumont, has mysteriously
dropped out of sight since last night.
He then had large sum OF money
about him. about $500, and left
some of his friends to go down
town, since which time he has
not been seen here. His horse was
entered for one OF the races today, and
Mann was to have paid the entrance
money at 10 O'Clock. As he did not
show up, the horss was scratched. This
attracted attention to his disappearance.
His friends do not know what to make
OF it. The detectives have been unable
to learn anything of him, but it Ia be-
lieved he may turn up all right.
The herald., 1894-09-14

Irving W. Lsrimore, physical director
Of the Y. M. 3., Q. A., Dss Moinss, ls,, - says
gymnasts, bicy yclists. football players and
the profession in general for bruises,
ness and stiffness OF the muscles. When
il win effect cure in one. half the time
usually required. For sale by Off &
Vaughn, Fourth and Spring. and O. F.
Heinzeman, 222 North Main, druggists
The herald., 1894-09-14
CRACK CyCLEKs.

Several Records Broken at tho Spring.
field Diamond Tournsmsnt.
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. ia more per-
feet day for the second days racing
could hardly be imagined. There were
fully 10000 people present. The great
race of the day was the mile inter-
national record race, and in this event
ali the crack riders participated. max
ing the racs one OF the best of the meet.
Half mile open, claas B-Tyler frat
The herald., 1894-09-14
Indian Bali Players.

hall team celebrated their entry into
Chicago by defeating Tom Farley's Ed
stas,ino 10 hasea on Jackson It looLsd
like an Edgar victory in the iirst inning,
but the red men evened up things in
the third and the locals completely lost
the game in the fifth inning when the
Indians touched up Moore pretty lively
and stole seven bases.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Entriss at Gravessnd.

Following are the entries and weights
for the Gravesend races for today,
furnished by the Los Angeles Turf club,
1l51a South Spring street. where book
is made daily on the above events:
First race, fve-eighths OF a mile-Kennel,
LOG; Lobengula, 1O2; Canterbury, Oily Gamen,
Enchanter, Major Mclaughlin, 90; Curious,
Tremona, Export, Countess, 9j.
Second Race, hveeighths of mile, maidens,
selling -Nioolina 112: Kalula, 108; Son MI
reur, 10Y; April Fool, los: Tuscan, 1O3; Back
Massie, John r, 100; Little Silver, 9S; Bran
beletta, 81; Rose of Arizona (flly), Margaret,
95.
Third race, one mile, MISUNDERSTANDING
Ulsie (colt), Scamp, Dnnganon, DioDolus, ITO;
Sappho, Cathecism, War Like J07
Fourth race, three-tourths of mile, selling
Longdale, liz; Flirt, 109; Hurting ham, Trim
cula, Halton, Handover, 1917 Torchbearer,
1O5; Elberon, lO4; Hazel HRtch. Florence,
Ellen, 10l; Governor Shehan, DR.. Garnett, 100;
Clarus, Little Mat, 81.
Fifth race, Flatland stakes, one and one
eighth miles, selling-Patricisn, Dutch Skater.
10Y; Hyder Abad. l04; Prig, Gaiilee, Prince
Carl, 102; Figaro, 81.
sixth race, five-eighths of mile 2-year- ol DIS
Gotham, 1873; Con noisseur, 1885, Havoc, 118;
Hanwe ], MARKETS., Ill; Rosita, Louise nlly,
108; Barlow, The Pepper, LOG; Owlet 103.
Seventh race. one mile, selling -Marshall,
ITO; Victorious. 10Y; Madrid, Hume, 1O6
Mifs Dixie, Now or Never, l02: Cniswick,
Anna, Tom Skidmore, 100: Shadow, Ingomar,
97
The herald., 1894-09-14
Eatae md HiIxar.

Eetee ana btlvors
EDITORS HERALD:-In your issue Of
the 1Ith inst, gentleman signing him
self Republican" takes Mr.. Estee to
task for not referring to the free coinage
of silver plank of the platform of the
Republican party, which platform Mr..
Estee told his audience he stood
''squsrely on" L think it is well un-
derstood that nineteen-twentieths OF the
voters of all parties OF the Pacific coast
are for the free coinage OF silver at
ratio of 16 to l. If this is 80, why harp
on topic we are all agreed upon?
Two years ago Mr.. Estee met the Hon.
Stephen M. White in joint debate in
this city. Each gentleman made GER
tain predictions If the party of which
either gentleman was a member was
successful. Senator Whits'- party
was successful. What is more natural
than that Mr.. Estee in addressing this
same assembly of people should after 18
months' trial of Senator Whites
party, should try to show the
people that Senator White and
his party were wrong and he
end his party were right, as tariff is still
the issue in part between two partiea,
and is to continue to be according to the
highest authority in the land. President
Cleveland and the chairman OF the
committee OF ways and means, the Hon.
W. l.. Wilson? Had my Republican
friend the San Francisco Chronicle OF
August I'd, or in fact any of the great
San Francisco dsilies. or ths HERALD of
that date. he would have found Mr..
Estes's views very fully and ably ex-
pressed, not only upon silver but upon
every other question called forth in the
platform of the Republican party. We
might as we'll say our candidates. name
ie not Estee, as to say that he is not
a sound man on the question of free
silver coinage" for the whole state of
California knows bettar, for Mr.. Estse
has expressed himself too often on the
subject in his public speeches. While
we ars Jealous in the cause of free sill
yer. it is not worth while to be foolish
and repeat the loft told tale" because
We like ourselves to hear it told. Let us
talk upon the subjects we do not agree.
A REPUBLICAN IN FACT.
The herald., 1894-09-14

provement over ysstsrday's running.
The start WAS very bad, for only three
horses in the race. Correction got four
lengths the best of it.
In the function handicsp there was
tight fight. John Cooper was an odds
ON favorite, with Sir Excsss as the sec-
ond choice, while Dutch Skater and ASS
signee were the outsides. The latter
went out with q big lead and held it
until the stretch was reached when
Dutch Skater won by head. Following
is the summary:
Five and a half furlongs-Cli Clifford
won, Correction second, Wah Jim third !;
time, :0714.
Seven furlongs-Urania won, Rounde-
1:2s.
Five and half furlongs-Harry Reed
won, Applause second. Nankipoo third !;
time, 1:0714.
Mile and q quarter--Dutch Skater
won. Sir Excess second. Assignee third /;
time, 200.
Mile and Observation-Disclosures
won, Sir Walter second, Sarsgoasa third !;
time. 2:o41a.
Mile and ons.sixtssnth- won !;
Discount second, Bandit third; time.
/ 80.
CINCINNATI, Sept. 13.-Showers this
forenoon made the Lstonia track trifie
heavy, but IL dried up rapidly. 1t is
clear tonight, and tomorrow it will be
good. No favorite won except In the
next to last race. A to l shot won the
first race over four shorter horses. Sec-
ond and third choices won the others.
Attendance over $500.
Six fuilongs-Judge Payne won, AIDE.
lapte second, Millboy third; time,
1:171.
Seven furlongs-Charmion won, Buck.
wa second, Red John thirdi time,
:3OA.
Five furlongs-Brevity won. Jane Sec
ond, Whit third; time. :041s.
Six furlongs-Arapahoe won, Say On
second. Ed Garland third time, 1:151ss.
Six furlongs-Billy Bennett won, Alto
june second, Aletha Allen third; time,
1:l61a.
AT ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 13.-Rssults at Madi-
son:
Five furlongs-Dunlap won, Red Wing
second. Zsnder third; time, :0S1a.
Five and half furlongs-The Rock
won, Pebble Rock second, Jodan third /;
time, LIS,
Five furlongs-Horace Leland won,
Bright Star second, Luke s. third; time,
1903.
Six furlongs-Paulette won, Arthur
G. second. Lemon Blossom third time,
l:2l.
Seven and half furlongs won,
Montella second, Don Caster third |;
time, :4411a.
AT HARLEM.
HARLEM, Ill.,, Sept. 13.-Five furlongs
DE Jure won, Say When second. Alva
third; time, l :09.
Six furlongs-Mockahi won. Lavena
O. second, Libertine third time, :21.
Five furlongs-Dalibsrd, won, Miss
Alice second, Katie B. third time, :07.
Mile and sixteen -Wahstonie won,
Gsscon second, Bessie Bisland third /;
time, l: :55.
Five furlonga-David won, Remand
second, Morgan third; time, :0914.
Mile and three hs-Hawthorpe
won. Sull Ross second, Woolsey third
time, 2:11h.
THE PORTLAND PLATE.
LONDON, Sept. 13.-At Doncaster to-
day the race for the Portland plate OF
800 sovereigns was won by the duke OF
Westminster's Grey Lsg, 3.year-old. Cap.
tain Machelle's Erin, 4.year-olj, second
M. Manton'a Mecca third,
The herald., 1894-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. J. O. Fetters were killed
at Edon. o., by a Wabash train, an
hour after their wedding.
The herald., 1894-09-14
THE RUNNING TURF.

Several Close Finishes at Gravsssud-
Summary OF the Events.
New York, Sept. 13.-In the opening
race Clifford had all he could do to beat
Correction, who showed q great i'm
The herald., 1894-09-14

At Liege. Belgium, 15 new cases OF
cholera and seven deaths are reported.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Mountain Berries at Althouse BROS, Tel. aes

DR. Parker. dentist. 129]z West First street.
Wall paper, Sc. 7lsc per roll 32S ). Spring.
The herald., 1894-09-14
LETTER BAG.

fThe HERALD under this heading prints COM
munications. but does not assume responsI-
bility for the sentiments expressed
The herald., 1894-09-14

usE GERMAN FAMILY soar.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
COOK FOUND GUILTY.
She Kept the House Capt. Martens
Said He Couldn't Close.
Punishment in Such Cases In tAS
Future VIII Be imprisonment. :,

In the Court Of Special Sessions this
morning Emma Cook, a stout, expensive
ly dressed woman. was arraigned and
found guilty Of keeping a disordsfiy
house at 200 and 21 Lexington avenuA
She was fined $3.50 on the charge Of keep.
Ing a disorderly house and SIS on ths
charge of violating the Excise law. r.
The house in question Is one Of those
which Police Capt. Martens said he could
obtain 10 evidence against. supt.
Byrnes's detectives. Titus n Grady.
however. secured evidence. In passing
sentence, Justice Grady said:
THE Court has considered the impost-
ton Of a fine In these cases as sufficient
punishment, but from the complaints
that we afe called upon to act day after
day, we are satisfied that this punish-
ment will not bring about the end that
every officer of the law must have In
view: not vengeance. but reformation.
And while we are not binding our
selves to any particular action, In any
particular case, we feel 1t due to the
community to say that the Judges are
agreed that leniency in these case have
gone as far AS 1t can be justified. and
that future complaints will be tried al
severe offenses' and that in the abb
sence of the most mitigating circurYi-
stances. will be punished by imprison-
ment rather than a fine.
Justice Grady's associate Justices were
Meade and Ryan,. f'E
The evening world., 1894-03-08
ARGUING FOR THE SENATES.
LindRbury and Parker Present
Their Cases to the Supreme Court.

Ihcir vases TO the supreme court.
TRENTON. n. j.. March s.-With the
exception Of Justice Magic. whose term
has expired. the Supreme Court Judges
were on the bench at 1890 o'clock this
morning. when the quo warranto pro-
ceedings In the Senat trouble were re-
sumed. After hearing statements as to
me time desired for argument. Chief
Justice Beasley wanted to know II It
was suggested that the Court should sit
On Saturday.
Mr.. Parker said that It was so under
stood. II necessary.
II object to sitting on Saturday after
noon." Justice Albeit said. THE Legis-
iature has made that a half holiday,
II necessary. we could sit late on Friday
to avoid that"
The Court finally agreed to let the mat
'er rest for the present.
Richard V. Llndabury h opened the
case for the State. He recited the undis-
| puted facts in connection with the or
ganiation of the dual Senate, and said
that the Republican. Senators did not
answer to the roll-call of the Democratic
Senate on the day of organization.
He said II the proposition was sonnd
that the Supreme Court had no jurisdic.
ton In the matter. 1t would prevent
the Corr' from passing upon the onsti'
t~utionality of the laws of any usurping
Legislature that might choose to assem-
bic.
"A band OF outlaws might come to-
gether In Trenton he said. and by
dividing into two bodies and calling
one the Senate and the other the House
OF Assembly, they might pass laws. and
this court would be bound to enforce
them"
Cortlandt Parker spoke after Mr.. Lin
dabury.
The evening world., 1894-03-08
THEY AGREE ON FORFuTs.
Western Turf Congress and New
Jockey Club Join Hands.
This Means Practically the Forma-
ton of a National Jockey Club.

While tho -enres.rt,,,vo. -, Tho n-o.,
Nv representative Vi 'he west
ern TURF Congress and the new Jockey
Cub of the East have not yet made
ruh,ic tho re.ul, ~ tbe,r ds,,b.rot,ons
"eA
Tor the past fe" days The Evening
World Is informed that the relations
between tho two committees baye heen
" ""'e oee
most harmonious
The Westerners have agreed with the
New Jockey C,ub on all ouestion. and
800. 80
an Hihaisaihation mas peen FORMED winch
t,onal Jockey cluh this country aver
~ ~ WV
saw
incidentally Washington Park. which
10 e,,,Li,, ,naar m ,uooaa oy-oo. ot,,oo