davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
To-5ay's Gard ct Morris Park.
DRRIs PARK, n. J May 29.-Following are

MOkHiS GARh, " Msy ~J.-r are lne
entries Tor tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Five-eighths OF mile Stone
wall, 12o; DR. Easbrouck, l25 LiZzetta, I20; Helen
Nichols, H.
SECOND RACE-One mile. Selling. Speculation,
106; Strephon. l05: Long Beach. l0S: Eloroy, los;
The Queen, lOl: George Beck, l09 Equation, lol;
Captain T.. 81: Arrnitage Judge Morrow. 90 each;
Treasure, OF; Song and Dance, 81; Selena ID, %;
Connors, 81; Shadow, %.
THIRD RAcE-Juvenile stakes Five-cichths
of a miie keenan,, us; Pretence, 115; Firebrand,
Golden Cato, Prince Of Monaco, Corn Cob, The
Cook. Pouch colt. Ill each
FOURTH RACE-Cherry Diamond handicap
Eleven-sixteenths of mile. DR.. Rice, 125; Ban
quct 120; Roller, l0O Count, 81; Armitage, 50; Re-
straint, 50.
FIFTH RACE-Fivc-cighths Of mile Selling
Heikimer, los: g. King Gold, 105; Necedah, Sa-
billa, Belle of Stonewall, Windgate, 100 each;
little Hopes colt. Captain Jack, Fondo, IS each;
Dana, Madge, % each.
SIXTH kAcE-One mile. Roller, 116; Roche,
Hammie, lie each; Void, 1l3; Jerfargilla, Ill;
Leonville, 1876; Atropine Torch Bearer, 81 each;
Florinda, La Miserie, VI each
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
two innings was Ineffective, and he was with
drawn and Taylor substituted. Attendance,

Earned druns-Philadelphia, z; Chicago, Two
base hits-Delehanfy, Hallman. Cross, Grif1ith,
and Irwin. Three-base hits-I elahanty and
Clements Stolen bases-Hamilton, Delahanty,
HaIlman 3, Boyle, and Anson. First base on
balls-of Weyhing, Z; of Taylor, 9; of Hutch
inson, g. Struck out-Ryan, Lange, Griffith, lr-
win, Parrott and Hutchinson 3 Wild pitches
Taylor, :l;- Hutchinson, l. Time-20. Um-
pire-Mr O'Rourke
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Resu;ts of Other Games.

Altoona, 6: Easton (.
Harrisburg, 4: Allentown, 3.
Scranton, Q; Pottsville, !.
Andover, ;; Lawrenceville, 2
Providence, II; Springfield, S.
WIlkesbarre, 9; Syracuse, 0. (Forfeited)
Nashville, u; Atlanta, g.
New Orleans, 10; Sayannah,2 9.
Mobile. 10; Charleston. q.
Sioux City, 5; Toledo, IL
Buffalo. 9: Erie, 3
Binghamton, 1; Troy, IA.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 3; St, Louis, 2 Iswo-
base hits-Tredway, powd, Frank. Shugar;,
and Quinn Three-base hits-Burns, Frank.
Ely, fOutz. Corcoran, and Daly. Stolen bases
Tredway. Schoch, Miller, Ely, = Double plays
Quinn, Ely, and Miller: DAILY, Corcoran, and
toutz First base on base on bails-Of Kennedy,
3; of Breitenstein. 8. Struck out-By Kennedy.
?; by Breitensteln, 3. Time-I5I Umpire
MIR trnslie
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Buchanan, Scoggnn Brothers great stallion,
died Monday OF inflammation of the bowels
The Capital Yacht Club will hold their annual
regatta to-day, the start being made from of
Arsenal Point.
Young Rcsedales of South Washington de-
feated the fa,ais Royal team by the score of
II 10 in a nve-inning game
The baseball team of the local EIks lodge
played practice game yesterday afternoon,
defeating the picked nine toS
team match of eighteen men each from the
Standard Gun Club Of Baltimore and the Capital
Gun Club Of Washington will be shot this after
noon at the traps of the local club.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Earned runs-Washincton. s. Twc-base hit
Cartwright. Three-base hits-Joyce ,, Mercer,
and Abbey. Stolen bases Ward. Radford, and
Abbey. bases on bails-Of Mercer, 3; OIL Hem
ming, ). Struck cut-By Mercer, ): by Hem
ming, ;. Hit 10y pitcher-Brown and Mcguire.
Double plays = Pfetfer, Richardson. and
O'Rourke; Pfeffer, O'Rourke, and Richardson.
Time-Two hours. Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
pe,,ev win stiu Fipbr the Tracks

NEW YonK, May 29.-Peter Delacy will con-
tinue his fight against the race tracks. His
Gaynor's decision in favcr of Dwyer in De-
lacy's suit against the Brooklyn Jockey Clubs
PRESIDENT The constitutionality of the Sax
ton amendment to the Ives pool law will be
brought into question, and Dclacy says the
case will be carried on appeal to the highesl
courts if necessary
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Pointers from the Paddock.

There will be six races to-day
Several vexatious delays occurred in startin G
foreign book will probably be put on in the
near future.
The race for gentlemen riders to-day will
no doubt be interesting.
Lady Teachers success brought CONSERVATION
to the Turco supporters.
Syracuse has won three races right off the
reel, and Is proving breadwinner for Freddy
Miller
portable fence is to be placed at the OPEN
ing at the head of the stretch, to be used when
starts are made out of the chute.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Earned runs-Pi:tsburg, .; Baltimore, l. Two
base hits-Becklsy, Lyons, and Mc0raw. Stolen
buses Donovan, Brodie aud Kelley. Double
plays-McSIahon. Jennings. aud Brouthers.
First base on balls-Of Ehret, .; oil Mcmahon, ..
Struck out-By Ehret, l. Time-l:55 Umpire
Mr. McOuaide
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Earned runs-New York, 2. Three-base hits
Tebeau and Doyle. Stolen base-Burke Double
plnys-Farrell and Davis; Mckea and Tebeau:
OConnor and Mexican. FIRST base on balls
OF Meekin, Hit by pitched ball-McKean.
Struck out-By Young, 2; by Meekin, a. Passed
Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Leicester on The; : Hill
The New City the Pennsylvania Railroad, the most
beautiful of all home stes the safest and best of all for in
vestments. AteN
NOW READY FOR THE MARKET.

Commencing MONDAY the 21st, will be offered the
best opportunity the people of Washington Baltimore and
vicinity had make small large investment in
New City right home, beautiful place live.
This is small subdivision, but the founding of a
New City. POSITIVELY NO OFFER EVER MADE
AS GOOD. Every purchaser shareholder in the Company
ONE LOT and one 500 SHARE PREFERRED
PER CENT STOCK FOR S125 for the first 900 lots sold
down and per week No notes, interest
Daily excursions. Free transportation A1
Call at Office for prospectus and full particulars.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Anson,s Bows Left in the Iurc,

PHILADELPHIA, May 29-The Chicago nine was
beaten by the Philadelphia team to-day by a
margin OF seven runs in the first of the games
on the local grounds. Tho Phillies got good
start In the first inning. and. although the Wis
itors worked hard, they were unable to over
come it. The pitching of Weyhing in the FIRST
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
HIT HEMMING VERY HARD
Senator's Have a Merry Time With
Nine kentucky COloncls.
THEY WIN A ONE-sIDED GAME
Mercer Held tho Visitors Down to Two Hits.
While He and His Companions in the Game
Had No Trouble in Solving the Delivery
Of the Opposing Twirler.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
NEW YORK, 2; CLEVELAND o.
ST. LOUIS, 9; BROOKLYN,
PITTsBURG, 8; BALTIMORE, 2.
WASHINGTON, u; LOUISVILLE, 2
PHILADELPHIA, IA; CHICAGO, z.
N-CINCINNATI-rain-
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Special.

Wanamaker S Brown, tailors, are running
their SO and s12 finest West of England trouser-
ing for 81. so. Nothing better made, no matter
how much you pay Take their word for IL You
know they are reliable.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Eureka Athletic Club Entertainment

11s-' W.T. ofuD 1SfftSf ttREsAff1Sffts
The Eureka Athletic club will give an enter
tainment tomorrow evening at Steubner's,
which promises to be very attractive. Burnett
and Wilson, who fought draw recently, will
again meet, while Johnson and Watterson
heavy weights. will try for decision. Hol-
comb, who gained the decision over Joe
Walcott. will meet Bobby Burns, and the last
bout will be between Saw and McKnew.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Orioles Cou,dn,t Bunch Hits.

PITTsBURG, May 29-The game between Pitts
burg and Baltimore was closely contested
Pittsburg winning through the inability of the
visitors to bunch their hits. Attendance, 1000
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Rreifcusfciu Was All Ripht

game through inabilityto gauge Breitenstein's
curves when men were on bases. The Browns
won by II batting spurt in the third inning.
Attendance 2.076. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
FOURTH RAcE-Fivc furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Annorean; Keime
Second race-katic Gray; Evelyn Carter filly.
Third race-Diavoo: Salisbury.
Fourth race-Hollywood; Oregon
Fifth race-Elphin; Craftsman, ir
Sixth race-Reine dor; Detroit.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Meckin Twir,ed in Great Shane


NEW YoRK, May a9.-The Giants gauged Youpg's
curves in one inning, Just enough to win. At
tendance, $500. Meekin pitched great ball
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

"Rockbridge Rye"-best in world for money
o. gallon 81 quart, SOC pint, 25c. sample bottle
LyScHs, 40i Ninth street northwest wed&s
The Washington times., 1894-05-30
Iiyht Goats

Wanamaker & Brown, tailors, are making a
specially of lightweight summer coats to order
from s. 40 to 50 ALI colors and shades
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

-; ;ochone, l0i. la aDidn't finish Bsown
Fair start. Won handily.
Scratched Red Dick, 100; Finance, l02
Bettng-Syracuse, 3lh: Detroit, az; Con Lucy,
even: Phil Daily, co. Nubian. 50: honest Tom, :;
Ruby, 10: Clontarf, 10; Nollie Davis, 20; Turow
colt, 30; Black Hussar, ~; UcEone, 100
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Relief for the feet DR.. White.
The Washington times., 1894-05-30

Bettine-A. o. H., :; Camden. 3; Salisbury, s;
High c. 20: Ella, 4: Keystone, 10; Lady Allen 10.
seS FIFTH RACE-Four and one-haf furlonss.
LsJ Purse Sl15 Selling Time-a 81
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
sANTo SAYS HE ACTED ALONE.
Police Suspect That Others Are Impli
Gated In Carnot's Assassination.

Police Suspect That Others Are Impli-
Gated In Carnot's Assassination.
LYONS, June 26.-Santo, the anarchist
assassin of President Sadi Carnot, was
again brought up this morning for OK
animation before Examining Magis-
trate Benoist. The prisoner declared
himself to be an anarchist and to be
strongly in favor OF policy of violence.
Replying to further questions, Santo
said he acted upon his own initiative
and had not been engaged in any con-
spiracy to murder the president.
The magistrate, however, is not con.
v'ncei that the prisoner has no accom-
plices, as it has been ascertained that
when Santo stopped at Montpelier and
Vienne he had several very suspicious
conferences with persons suspected Of
being in league with the anarchists In
addition, when Santo arrived at Vienne
the house Of an anarchist and afterward
started for Lyons at $3.50 in the after
noon.
The police investigation into tho
crime has already led 10 the arrest OF
three persons at Vienna believed to
have been engaged in a conspiracy,
which resulted in the murder of Carnot.
The authorities here believe Santo WAS
the agent OF the anarchists, and that he
was entrusted with the task of murder
ing the president and that he carried out
the instructions which he received st
various towns between Vienna and
Paris.
Stacking italian Stores and Taverns
LYONS, June 81 Disorders here and
at other places in France resulting from
tho indignation OF the people at the
assassination of President Carnot con-.
tinued throughout the night. Crowds
OF rioters paraded the streets OF the
city from the time tho late presidents
remains left Lyons until this morning,
and in spite of the efforts o. the police
and military, mobs sacked the Italian
stores and taverns, and after throwing
their contents into the streets made
bonfires Of everything hurnable.
In spite OF the efforts OF the police and
military to prevent it, the rioters sue.
ceeded in wrecking and pillaging several
more Italian houses this afternoon
Complaint is made that the authorities
are not sufficiently firm in dealing with
the mob, 1t being alleged in many cases
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

the benefit OF their own members, was
offered by Vest on the part of the finance
committee. 1t provides that the tax
shall not apply to "any insurance com
panyo or association which conducts ita
business solely upon the mutual plan,
and only for the benefit OF its policy
holders or members, and having no cap
ital stock and no stock or shareholders,
and holding all its property in trust and
In reserve for its policy holders or mem
bers; nor TO that part Of the business Of
any insurance company having q capital
stock and shareholders, which ia con-
Quoted on the mutual plan. separate
from its stock plan of insurance and
solely for the benefit OF the policy hold
ers and members insured on said mutual
plan, and holding all the property be-
longing to and derived from said mutaul
part OF its business in trust and reserve
for the benefit OF its policy holders and
mem bers insured on said mutus al plan. {"
Allison moved to strike out Of the
first paragraph of the substitute the
words land all other corporations, com.
psnies or associations doing business
for profit in the United States, no no 8 liter
how created and organized. He offered
the amendment so as to exempt small
shareholders, whose income was not
large enough to subject them to an in
come tax. from having to pay tax up
on their dividends for these corporations
Allison modified his amendment by
exempting corporations having bona
fide paid up capital not exceeding $780,
600. He said that this would relieve
them from the exactions of the tax
gatherer.
Without disposing of Allison's amend.
ment, the Senate, at 6:15, after short
executive session, adjourned until to-
morrow at 10 q. m.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
TIE DAY IN THE HOUSE.
The General Deficiency Bill Finally Dis
posed of.

posed of.
WASHINGTON, June 26.-In the morn
ing hour Senate bill was passed maxi
ing Labor Day (the first Monday in
September) legal holiday; also House
bill providing that in all claims arising
States the oath Of private soldier or
non commissioned officer shall have the
Same force and effect as that of com
missioned officer.
On motion of Snodgrass, House bill
was passed extending the time for be.
ginning the construction of bridge
across the Hiwasse, Tennessee and
Clinch rivers. in the State of Tennessee,
authorized by an act of 1893.
The House thon took up and finally
disposed o. the general deficiency APP
preparation bill for the year ending
June 80, 1894 Most OF the session was
spent in consideration of the question
OF paying tho judgments rendered by
the court of claims in the matter of
claims on account of Indian depreda-
tons. It WAS agreed, as result Of
three hours discussion, to appropriate
Judgments, which aggregate S514 ,OOO
The changes made in the bill added, net,
something over 500. 600 TO the total of
the appropriations carried by it. making
it in round numbers SIS, 00O,O 600
BY consent, Mr.. Johnson (Rep., N.
d. was given 90 minutes in which to
make speech respe C; ling the recent
strike on the Great Northern railroad,
to show that the judicial and military
arms of the Government were used to
aid the railroad company in defeating
the strike. He said James j. Hill
president of the railroad, gave $50 900
to the Democratic campaign fund in
1892, at time when w. c. Whitney
said Foes were plenty and friends were
few" and he intimated that the strong
arm of the Government had been
exerted in his behalf as a consequence
thereof.
At $40 the House adjourned.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
LOSING INTEREST IN THE FIGHT.
Fewer People in Attendance Upon the
Tillman. Butler Meetings.


CHARLESTON, S. c., June 26 There
was very little il the present campaign
meeting at Chesterfield courthouse to.
day different from the meetings of the
past week. There was not much BLACK
guarding in the talk on the stump, not
as many interruptions from the crowd ,
not as many narrow escapes from blood
shed, but it was the same old circus,
with the same old ring masters and
clowns. The small fry had their saw
last. The big senatorial gentleman had
the first shots
Governor Tillman led off with what
he called discussion of national issues
in which he slandered the United States
judges as the tools Of the bondholders
and abused President Cleveland. He
declared in favor Of the free and un-
limited coinage of silver. and said tina
John Sherman and Grover Cleveland
were handing glove in the conspiracy to
ruin the country and betray the Demo
cratic party
Senator Butler followed Tillman.
He spoke OF the national Democratic
party In the course it had pursued.
Grover Cleveland had not bought him
with patronage and had not enough to
do so and Cleveland knew it. BE had
opposed the President on the silver
question. He considered that the Presi-
dent had made grave mistakes in veto
ing the seiginorage kill. He had no
right to do IL against the overwh elming
majority OF his party with which it was
passed When that was done he lost
all hope for silver so long as Cleveland
is President.
The crowds are smaller than thew
were two years ago. The people are
evidently getting sick OF what Senator
Butler has appropriately called dog
fights.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27
DARING EXPRESS J ROBBERY.
Train Held up 1916 Miles From
Savannah.
Over $1,000 In Cash Secured From the
Express Car After a Dynamite Cart
ridge Had Been Exploited Near the
Mes'enger-The Bold Desperadoes
Cover tho Engineer and Fireman and
Finally Escape on the Locomotive.
Posse With Hounds In Pursuit.

SAVANNAH, June 26.-Train No. 6, of
the Savannah, Florida and Western rail-
way, from Townsville, due to arrive
here at this morning, was held up one
milo this side OF bonneville, 1876 miles
southwest OF Savannah, this m orning
at l:50 by six masked white men. The
safe in the express car was robbed OF it's
contents, Sl.222 in cash. Two of the
| men boarded the train at bonneville.
concealing themselves behind the ten
der. AS soon as it started they climbed
over tho tender, covered the engineer
and fireman with pistols and told EnRi.
neer jenkins to stop when ordered.
About mile from bonneville the
order was given and the train was
brought to a standstill. Then four
other m asked men joined the party, and
while two kept the engineer covered
they proceeded to get into the express
car. Conductor FArris came out with a
train hand to investigate, but did not
stand on ceremony when ordered to re-.
turn to his car.
While two of the men kept watch the
otber two ordered Express Messenger
Calder to open the door. He refused,
AMI was then told he had better get out
OF the car. He heard one of the men
lighting fuse, and before he could
reach the corner dynamite cartridge
exploded, breaking the door from its
fastenings and completely stunning the
messenger.
When he came to he was looking into
the barrel OF pistol and was ordered to
throw up his hands. He did not hesitate
long, and when told t. open the safe he
did so, taking the packages out, as or
dered. The robber (there was only one
in the carr gathered up the money in his
arms and went to join his associates.
They got on tho engine, made the fire.
man uncouple 1t from the cars and then
compelled both engineer and fireman to
leave it.
They took tho engine, ran up to
point in tho woods near Argyle, IL
miles from the scene OF the robbery,
where they left the engine and took to
the woods. Az soon as they left word
was sent to the officials here who
ordered freight to bring up the pas
senPer coaches to their engine. Ex-
Sheriff Hurst, Of Thomas county, one of
tho most daring officers in the State, at
| the head OF q posse, reached the scene
about four hours later and with a pack
or hounds from McRae's convict camp,
started in pursuit OF the robbers, who
were thought to have gone off in the
direc ton OF Okennokee Swamp.
The officials believe the:posse has the
right trail and that the robbers will be
captured. The robbers did not enter
the mail car nor any OF the the pas
scnger coaches. their only apparent OBJ
jet being to secure the money in the
express car. The passengers were con-
siderably alarmed for the time being.
but no one was hurt.
The train arrived in Savannah at 1889
o'clock this morning, about four hours
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-06-27

determined and effective efforts to dis
perse the mob Is not made until after the
injury to the houses of Italians ia done.
Italians Complain OF Brutal Treatment
ROME, June a6.-Many Italian work.
Ing men who we're d iven out OF Mar
settles and Lyons are returning To
Italy They tell of outrageous brutal:
tiles &C mmitted by unreasoning French
men. They declare that many Italians
In Frenchtown have been wou1 ded and
that some have died OF their injuries,
but that the authorities are concsalinv
the facts.
dispatches on the subject are being
actively exchanged between Rome and
Paris The French authorities express
regret that outrsges have occurred and
aavise closer CO operation OF the
french and Italian police against the
anarchists.
Great Britain's Resolutions of Sympathy
Passed.
LONDON, June &c In the house of
commons Sir William Harcourt moved
the resolution, which he announced yes.
terIay, expressing the horror and de. .
sestation Of the house at the assassina-
ton OF President Carnot and the sym-
pathy OF Great Britain with the widow
and the French nation.
Balfour seconded the motion. There
was no need, he said. to dilate on the
motion, but 1t was desirable to empha
size the absolute sympathy which would
be sent to France
Justin Mccarthy added an expression
OF sorrow and sympathy on behalf of
the Irish party and the motion was al .
lently agreed to.
Anarchist Sympalhizers at Lisbon.
LISBON, Jude ga number OF plac
ards were posted in various parts of the
city last evening bearing the legend:
"Ravachol, Valiant and Henry are
avenged. Justice has been done by
Santos arm"
The placards were torn down BY the
police, who later arrested six Spaniards,
who are suspe cted OF being the authors
Of them.
Carnot's Remains In Paris.
PARIS, Juno 26.-The special train
conveying the body OF the late Presi-
dent Carnot, from Lyons to Paris, ar
rived hero at 3:1O this morning. The
casket WAS st once placed In an ordi-
nary heaTso and drivun to the palace of
Elysee
The cabinet held meeting in the
ministry OF interior to-day 10 perfect
arrangements for tho funeral OF Presi-
dent Carnot, which has been fixed for
next Sunday.