davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
IN MEMORY OF TOMLINSON.
Several Sets of Resolutions. and Prepare
tions to Meet His Remains.

Several Sets of Resolutions, and Prepare.
tions to Meet His Remains.
The tragic death Of Sergt. T. A. Tomlinson
OF the National Fancibles, has cast gloom
over the regiment here. The preparations
which had been made to give the home-com-
ing corps a glorious welcome have been sub
stituted for a very mournfui programme. The
committee of the Fencibles met yesterday a,
the Armory, with the following members pr es-
ent: Chairman F. D. Hester. Prof. Harry King,
II. Z. Kondrup, and Robert C. Bruce.
1t was arranged that as soon as the train
carrying the remains arrives the National
Fencibles will take charge OF the body and es-
cort it to the family residence. The staff will
wear fatigue uniform and the Fencibles black
civilian clothes. They will march to the resi-
dence in double file.
1t has been decided to hold the funeral SER
vice in the Lutheran church at Eleventh and
H streets northwest. Rev. DR.. Domer will
officiate. No day has been set however, for
the obsequies.
Friends OF the dead in the Masonic, mill
tary, and other organizations have received
an invitation to be present.
telegram was sent to Capt. Domer ac-
quanting him of the sorrow with which the
me nbers Of the military learned of the death
of their comrade.
The National Rifles also held a meeting at
their armory, which was attended by large
Lumber of the members. A committee to
draft resolutions OF coincidence with the fam
ily and comrades OF the dead soldier was ap-
pointed. Lieut.. George ". Evans, Sergt.
Willis b. Magruder, and Private Gerald SAM
ders on compose the committee. Captain Oys-
ter was appointed as a committe to meet the
Fencibles on their return.
A meeting of the employees Of the Interior
Department was called yesterday afternoon
to take action in regard to the death of Mr..
Tomlinson. Mr.. W. II. De Lacey presided
and Major O'Donahoe acted as secretary.
committee. consisting of Prof. Harry King,
Robert B. Wastie. L. Q. G. Lamar and Thomas
c. Kye. was appointed to attend the funeral.
Resolutions Of grief at his untimely death, re-
spect entertained by all for their fellow clerk
as a man, a soldier, and colleague. and con-
dolence with the bereaved family and relatives
were passed.
The field and staff officers OF the second
battalion of the National Guard met last night
to take action in regard to Sergt. Tomlinson g
funeral. All the companies are requested to
attend at the depot when the train arrives
with the body, which is expected to r. . b this
city Thursday at 7.13 a. m.
II the men cannot attend the field and stan
officers will be present and represent the en-
tire companies. They will also lie present at
the funeral obsequies, which will probably
be held on Thursday afternoon at O'Clock
at the Lutheran church.
Owing to the sad death of Sergt. Tomlin-
son the proposed reception to the Emmet
Guards has been abandoned.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
The Championship Record.
EspER WAS EASY.
The Senators Were Not In 1t At ANY Stage
of the Game.

The Senators Were Not In 1t At ANY Stage
of the Game.
CLEVELAND, July 10. .-Esper attempted OF
do the twirling for the Senators this after
noon, but he was an easy mark, and the spi-
ders gave him an unmerciful drubbing. Man
ager Schmelz never said a word, but made
Esper take his medicine. In all twenty-nine
hits for total of thirty-three bases were
made by the home team.
Considering this cannonading the Wash
ington flelders put up good game, Selbach
and Dugdale being the only offenders. Young
proved puzzle for the Senators and kept
their hits we'll scattered.
Childs, Mexican, Tebeau. and in fact every
man on the Cleveland team found Esper a
soft mark The weather was clear and warm
and attendance 800. Scoro:
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

The Southern baseball league is on the
ragged edge.
Eastern Stars and Young Stars will play at
National Park this afternoon.
Winning horses at East st. Louis yesterday
were Ensor, Nellie H., Podigo, frankie D.
and Mira.
Jack Connors. of Jersey City. and Hite
Peckham will spar tonight at Henry's Thea
ter, Alexandria.
The Prince of Wales yacht Britannia yes
terday defeated the vigilant for the fourth
time, the prize being the Clyde Corinthian
cup.
The meeting of the National Rife Associa-
tion opened yesterday at the Bisley refle
camp, England. with the jeffrey, Marsden
and Apsley-Pellat prize contests.
The banquet to be given the Yale team by
the American colony in London, on July II.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
pointers from thc paddock,


The books quit good winner on the day.
Starter Cassidy had better luck with his
fields.
yocalite was neglected, and carried hardly
any money.
Jockey Moore should rid himself Of the de-
sire to draw fine finishes.
Ducey signalized his appearance in the
saddle at this track by winning with Wy
oming.
Old Blackburn mourned for the dope and
refused to break in the fourth race, being left
at the post.
Harrison rode poor race on Imported
Night Light, and could not help his mount
even little bit.
Judge Oyster positively refused to listen to
the many appeals for the reinstatement Of
Harry Lewis, and said the ruling of would
stand.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
NATTANS' ASSAULT CASE.
The Defendant Asks for Jury Trial and
Denies in Toto.

Arthur Nattans, who was arrested on Mon
day at the instance of Miss George L. Smoot,
who alleges that he assaulted her. was ar
raigned in the police court yesterday for
trial. Nattans demanded jury trial, and
the case was ad ourned indefinitely.
Mr.. Nattans denies the charge OF assault or
attempted assault in the most emphatic man.
ner. He says that owing to the vicissitudes
OF business he was compelled to dispense with
the services OF cashier in his Fourteenth
street store, and as consequence Miss
Smoot's discharge resulted.
II do not know why she should make a
charge OF assault or any charge against me, :"
said Mr. Nattans. 1t certainly cannot be sus-
tanned, as there is not the slightest founda-
ton for il. and all ask is that the public
shall suspend Judgment until the matter has
been disposed of in the D. ce court"
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Jonadab Election.

Good will Council, No. Q, Sons Of Jonadab.
have elected the following officers to serve
for the ensuing term:
Past chief. S. W. Deckman; worthy Chief
Charles Magill: vice chief, William Stewart;
patriarch. John Cook; financial secretary,
Thomas Schnopp; treasurer. John Riddle; re-
cording secretary. Geo. W. Been: guide, John
Schnopp: assistant guide, James J. Hayre;
inside watch, Lawrence Croro; outside watch.
George Hayre, and representatives to SOW
ereign council, John Riddle. Harry Moore.
and John Schnopp. The officers were in
stalled by D. F. Brown, sovereign deputy.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
The paltimore Fighters Ahead.

The series OF inter-city contests at Kernan's
theater were brought to close last evening.
The bouts were as follows: Frenchy English,
OF Baltimore. beat Alex Brown, OF Washing
ton; Cans. OF Baltimore. knocked out Jack
son, Of Washington: Arthur Coates. OF Balti-
more. got the decision over Monk Robinson,
of Washington; Holcomb, OF Washington. de-
feated the kangaroo" of Baltimore; Horn.
of Baltimore, knocked out Jack Hensley, of
Washington. The wind-up was between Mike
Sullivan, OF Baltimore. and Jim Smith, of
Washington; no decision.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
First Blood for the Printers.

The Bureau of Engraving and Printing
team found Thompson. Of the P. o. D. an
easy mark, and won easily in the first cham
pionship game of the Departmental League
series. which was played at Capitol park yes
terday afternoon. The individual playing OF
some of the P. o. d. men was very good, bur
they lacked team work and so lost. Manager
Belote. of the P. o. D. Club, stated that his
team was slightly handicapped by the absence
OF some of their best players, who will bob up
serenely in the future games. The score was
as follows:
Bureau u.... 0 8 8 1-Y
p o D........O 0 . 2111 1-g
Umpire-Chssles Cameron.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Want the Fresh Meat Taxed.

United States Consul Grant at Havana has
transmitted to tire State Department a copy
Of a strong remonstrance addressed by the
municipal councils Of six towns to the coun-
ell OF ministers of Spain, soliciting the right
of collection and use of the entire tax on
fresh meats as now practIcsd. They repre-
sent that ruin must befall the municipalities
if they are deprived Of this right in view of
the low price of sugar. the absence of de-
mand for tobacco, and the difficult crisis now
being traversed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
City Post office Examinations.

The regular semi annual examination 70
the grades Of clerk and carrier in the Wash
ington city post Office will be held ON Tues
day. August Z, 1894. Applications therefor
will be accepted up to the hour of closing
business on Wednesday, July Is.
No person shall be examined for the posi-
lion Of carrier if under 81 or over 10 years of
age, and no person shall be examined for
clerk IL under Is years Of age.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Post office Appropriations Voted.

The post office appropriation bill was laid
before the Senate yesterday afternoon. Con-
by Mr.. Sherman and Mr.. Blackburn for ap-
preparations of 81 .0OO, 900 for increased mail
facilities to and from Cincinnati and Louis
vile, Nashville and Memphis. The amend
ments were ruled out on a point Of order. An
attempt was made to defeat the appropria-
ton of S196.00O for fast mail service on the
Southern Atlantic coast. but was lost by a
vote Of Is to &c. The bill then passed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

will ba held in the Grafton Galleries. Tho
team will be dined on the 18th by the Sports
Club.
In yesterdays game at Louisville. Con
Daley, OF the Brooklyns, twice struck Fielder
Clark, OF the LouisviIles, knocking him down.
Daley was forced to jump the fence to escape
the angered crowd
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Railroad inspection Postponed.

The strike has resulted in the postponement
of the annual tour of inspection Of the Pacific
railroads by the Commissioner Of Railroads,
Gen. Wade Hampton. Gen. Hampton ex-
pected to commence the official trip within a
week or ten days. but it has now been de-
ferred until the beginning Of next month.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Marine Band Concert.
Dead Mems Wishes.

The will of Jose NJ. Macios was fled for
probate yesterday. He bequeaths all his prop
erty to his wife, Juana H. de Macios, and
names her as executrix OF his estate.
The report of Trustees @. G.. Glover and
James NJ. Johnston for the estate Of the late
George Bancroft was filed at the City Hall
yesterday. The receipts from all sources
were s3,798.55; expenditures, s59465, and
the balance in hand is to be turned over to
the New York Life Insurance and Trust Com
pany, trustee. -s----
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Repealius the "Doe king Law.

The House Committee on the Judiciary has
decided by a vote Of 6 to to favorably report
bill by Representative Powers, of Vermont,
to repeal the statute under which deduction is
made from the salaries of members when alb
sent Democrats, under the leadership of Rep
resentative Bailey, will make an adverse re-
r,,vf
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

Batteries-For 81 Louis, Breitenstein and
Miller; for Philadelphia, haddock, Callahan,
Carsey, Buckley and Grady
Earned runs-St louis. 9: Philadelphia, 3.
Two-base hits-Delehanty, ., and ORourke.
Three-base hits-Frank Miller, Connor, Thomp-
son and hamilton Home run-Shugart Stolen
bases-Shugart, Miller, Connor, ., anil Peitz
Double play-Ely and Connor First base on
balls-0f Breitenstein, /: off Carsey, .; off Had
dock, 8 Fit by pitched ball-By Callahan, /.
Struck out-By Breitenstein, :; by Haddock, p
Wild pitch-Carsey. Time, 215 Umpire-Mr.
Hartley
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
THE MAN

Without an Outing Suit is
not in it this year. Every
body wears them-states-
men, doctors, lawyers, mer-
chants, clerks and all other
dressy men, and by far the
prettiest and best ones in
town are those with OUR
NAME upon the hanger of
the coat.
Come in today, or when
ever it suits your con-
venience, and let us FIT
you with a nobby, stylish
one. 1t will give you lots
of comfort and won't cost a
fortune, either. Some as
low as $3.50 and $S that are
dressy enough for anybody,
and would cost $I2 or SIS
in any other store in town.
Others at $40, SI2, SIS and
$18. All neat patterns and
reliable fabrics, too.
We have a lot of light
colored Mohair Coats and
Vests that are NOW S. and
So each, instead of S and
$3.50, just because the sizes
are broken. Perhaps your
size may be here. If it is
you save So or $3.50. Isn't
1t worth saving?
- n1 q o.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

Earned runs-Cleveland. 10; Washing ton, /.
TwO-base hits -Chlds, Burkert, Tebeau and
Young Stolen bases-Childs. Burkett :. Tebeau,
McGarr o'Connor 8, and thinner 2 Double
plays-McKean, Childs and Tebeau: Childs and
Tebeau. First base on bals-of Esper, Q; of
Young, 4. Struck out-By Young, 3; by Esper, !.
Time-2.10. Umpire-Nr Emslie.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Naval Notes.

The cruiser Charleston arrived at Mare Is
land. California, Monday. The Yantic sailed
Monday from Paysander, Uruguay, for Mon
tevideo. The practice ship Bancroft arrived
at Fort Monroe Monday night. The Newark
has sailed from Montevideo for Rio, whence
she will proceed to Cape Town to be docked.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Results of Other Games.

Philadelphia. s; Scranton, A. Allentown,
IS; Hazleton, 7. Reading. 16; Harrisburg. Z.
Lancaster. IL; Pottsville, 4. Detroit, IS; Kan
sas City. s. Indianapolis. 10; Milwaukee, 1.
Grand Rapids, 81; Minneapolis, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, l2; CHIcAGo,3 3.
CINCINNATI, 9; NEW YORK.,
PITTsBURG, 10; BALTIMORE, 9.
LOUISVILLE, 13; BROOKLYN,
CLEVELAND. 2S; WASHINGTON,
ST. LOUIS, II; PHILADELPHIA, Z.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

X. n T.
Louisville Observation-Disclosures. 10 IA 8
Brooklyn. yn............-............ ....... Z u z
Batteries-Menefee and Weaver. for Louisville
Daub, Gastright, Daily and Lachance, for Brook
lyn.
Earned runs-Louisville, z: Brooklyn, L. Two
base hits-Weaver, Pfeffer, 2; Gutenberg, Clark
Denny, richardson, Burns and Gastright. Home
run-Lacnance. Double play-Richardson and
Gutenberg. First base on baIls-Of Menefee, 3;
off Daub, Hit by pitched ball-Brown. Struck
out-By Menefee, 3: by Daub . Passed ball
Weaver. Wild pltch-Daub Time-210 Um-
pire-Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Breitenstein FooI.d the Ouaker,

ST. LOUIS, No., July 10.-To-day's game
was won by Breitenstein's fine pitching and
the heavy batting of the home team. Attend
ance, 800
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
You Can Beat the Races

II you subscribe for our genuine track informa-
tion Terms, S for sig days, or % for three
days trial Call and see what We are doing.
631 Pennsylvania avenue northwest. Room IL,
Fourth noor ONCE hours from 10 till O'Clock.
jyll-at WASHINGTON RAoJN0 BUREAU.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Jockey Perkins in Form

CHICAGO, July 11-Four favorires got the
money at Washington Park to-day, and Perkins
won three out Of the six winners Results:
FIRST RACE-Four and one-han furiongA
Dante won; Martha Grimm second; OverelIs
third Time-b5k
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
To Extend a Railway charte,

TO Extend Railway Chdrter.
Mr.. Talbot, ofMaryland, introduced a joint
resolution yesterday to extend the charter Of
the Maryland and Washington Railway Com
pany six months from August l, 1894.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
FOURTH RACE-Seyen furiongs.
FIFTH RACE-One-half mile.
Selections.

First race-Lento; Cloverdale.
Second race-Keime; Grand Prix.
Third race-Miss Doloris, filly; Patti
Fourth race-Blackwood;F Freezer.
Fifth race-Bingham; Lithograph.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Employment Of Women and Children.

EupIUyueut Oh WOIucu Huu CnIIoIen.
Senator Kyle, from the Committee on Edu-
cation and Labor, has reported the House
joint resolution from that committee author
izing the Commissioner of Labor to investi-
gate and make report on the, condition at
tending the employment OF women and chil-
dren. -
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Thirty to One Offered Against the
Winner Of the Opening Event.
MOORE THREW A RACE AWAY
Centre Fire Would Have Beaten Ronald But
for Poor Riding BY Jockey Hoors-0nly
Two Favorites Succeeded in Scoring, the
Other Races Being Won BY Outsiders.

choices won, yet the finishes were close and
the best horse won In all but the third race,
when Ronald defeated Centre Fire by neck.
Jockey Moore had the mount on Centre Fire
and practically threw the race away. Memo
ries of last Saturdays finish, when Centre
Fire won on the post by q head. evidently
crowded through Moore's thinker, as he
laid out Of yesterdays race until the turn for
home, when he came with rattle, but could
not quite catch up, and the hackers Of Centre
Fire saw their money thrown away.
Moore said afterward the horse was boar
ing In toward the rail and he had to pull out,
but he lost the purse when he kept his horse
away from the leaders in the backstretch.
This was the best betting affair of the day, as
at one time 1t was to and take your pick
against Ronald, Centre Fire and Detroit. The
first named finally closed the choice.
The upset Of the day came in the opening
event for which Postmaster was to 10
choice. Vocalite, at 80 to /, romped home
two lengths in advance Of his field, while
Sandstone. Mt Is to 1, finished second. Inthe
second Eddie NJ. was backed down to to 5,
but failed to chow, Weyoining winning in
handy manner from Duke Of Fife. Sonora
was deservedly at odds for the fourth, and
won by length from Eimstone who beat I'm
ported Night Light head. With better
boy up the latter would have given the win
ner an argument.
Some Moro was always a top-heavy favorite
for the last race, with McKeever nexti in favor.
These two led to the stretch, when Gonzales
collared the pair and left them behind, he
winning by goodly margin. McKeever beat
Some Moore head for the place. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
Track fast
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

Ea ned runs-Chicago, 1; Boston,7 Two-base
hits-Ryan, Duffy. 3; Tucker, and Bannon.
Stolen hase-Bannon. Double pIays-Bannon
and Tucker; Parrott and Dahlen and Anson;
Wilmot and Irwin. First base on balls-Uff
Stivetts, 3; off McGill, ? Struck out-By NcGill,
J. Passed ball-Schriver Wild pitches-Stiv-
cts, l. McGill, !. Time-l55 Umpire-Mr. Nc
0uaid
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Presidential Nominntions

The President yesterday sent to the Senate the
following nominations:
Interior-Theodore Bruener, of Minnesota, to
be register of the lard ofhce at ST. Cloud, Mimi.
Navy-Second Lieut. Dion Williams. United
States Marine Corps, to be q first lieutenant;
Charles Poor Kindlsborger, to be an assistant
SURGEON.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

Fafr ttaft Won bdndlly.
Scratched-Eunice, 95.
Betting-Gonzales, 6; Mckeever, 8; Some More,
8 to 5: Salisbury, s; Marlboro, 10; Barthena, 50.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Orioles Were Not in It.

BALTIMORE, July l0.-The Pittsburg club
outplayed the Orioles at all points to-day and
won with hands down. Attendance, 5000.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
ESPER PIE FOR CLEVELAND
Senators Given a Most Disqraceful
Defeat BY the Spiders.
COLONIES NOT FAR BEHIND

But Few Points Now Separate Washington
from the Tail End Position in the League
Race-senators We're Unable to Do Much
Execution With Young's Curves.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
DON'T

Lie bed worrying whether your bank Is going to
bust, but put your savings in land.where it can't
run away and which will always increase in
value Then why not secure some of those
choice lots for $40 which left at Columbia
Park Only 10 minutes from the city with COM
mutation fare only 81 cents. It's only few
blocks from Penna X r, and the Chesa eake
Beach X r. is now building through the Park
Excursions daily ut 4.30 p NJ. Cash or INSTALL
ments 10 per cent. of for cash. Circulars and
tickets at office, 623 st. IL. W. 1y9-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
Beoncatcrs Touched In McGiu.

CHICAGO, July lin the sixth Boston
found McGill very easy, and pounded out
nine runs and the game or ten hits. Attend
ance 9 OOO
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

Earned runs-Baltimore, 5: Pittsburg, 6.
Two-base hits -Brouthers, Beckley, and Lyons
Three-base hits-Brouthers, !; Reirz and Scher-
beck. Stolen bases-McC;raw, Kelley, and STEM
gel. Double plays-Reitz, Jennings, and Brouth-
ers o.. First base balls-of Mullane, 3, off
Mcmahon, 3; off Ehret, 8. Hit by pitched ball
Jennings. Struck OuI-By Ehret /. Time-215.
Umpire-Mr. Lynch.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11

Good start. Won easily.
Scratched-Alanthracite,s %; Moilie Penny, 9S
Betting-Sonora, TO 10; Elmstone. 8; Imp.
Night Light, 30; Camden. TO 2; Beautiful Bells,
10; Black Child. 100; Blackburn, 80
sl00 FIFTH RAcE-Six furlonga Selling Purse,
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
DON'T

to bust, but put your savings in land. where it
can't run away and which will always increase in
value. Then why not secure some OF thee
choice lots for $40 which are left at Colum bia
Park Only IS mnu es from the city, with COM
mutation fare only 6ls cents. It's only few
blocks from Penna X. R., and the Chesapeake
Beach r. r is now building through the Park
Excursions daily at 80 p. NJ. Cash or INSTALL
ments 10 per cent off for cash Circulars and
tickets at Office, 623 st. L ". iy9-tf
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
How the Horses RI
Track fast
100 FIRST RACE-Seveu furlongs. Non-win
i % ners. Selling. Purse, 81 80. Time-1:3l3

Good start Won handily.
scratched-bobby Calnan. 10l; Hay Tay, 1o7;
Aunt Jane, 10i; Alarmer, log.
Betting-vocalite, 30; Sandstone, Is; Mollie
Davis, s; Brussels. Q; Prince Albert, 30; Post.
master. to 10; Lithograph, 90 Glen Roller, 40;
LIewellyn 30
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
ColoneIs Now Close Up.

LOUISVILLE, July 10.-Loujsville had no
trouble in winning. Attendance. 500.
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
on THIRD RACE-Sevsn furlongs. s.
ZUl Purse SEQ Time-l:2gla

Good start Won driving.
Scratched-Ada Blue. I0.
Betting-Ronald, z to 5; Centre Fire. Q; De-
troit, II to 5; Mcdonald, 30; Missive, 200; St.
Denis %
The Washington times., 1894-07-11
OOn SECOND RACE-Six furlonga Unplace
ZUU horses Purse, $50. Time-1:ls

Good start Won handily.
Betting-wyominF. 6; Duke of Fief, 3; Gaiety,
40; Slander, q: Eddie NJ, to 5; Culpepper, 30
Gen. Gordon, 4; Honeymoon, 20.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-06-27

The house has four bed rooms.
hall, bath and dressing rooms, bal
cony and five cedar lined closets OH
upper floor and parlor, hall, dining
room, library, pantries kitchen and
verandah on lower floor. Hot water
attachments complete, and gas
throughout the house.
The stable contains three fine box
stalls, wash rack, carriage and har-
ness rooms, hay and feed loft and
three servants rooms and is one of
the best equipped on the Islands.
There are also chicken houses,
pigeon house and COW sheds store
rooms and three paddocks for live
stock on the place.
The grounds are laid out in lawns.
and palm, orange, magnolia, and
many varieties of fruit and shade
trees, roses and shrubs are grow
ing on the premises.
For further particulars apply to
BRUCE CARTWRIGHT
Trustee.
344-tf