davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31

saws broke her engagement with Rankin Roseh. re
also denied statements made by Sarah CESS, say
ing that he and Miss Pollard went 10 the nfss
Noman's house without arrangement. lie SWoif
that ne had said nothing whatever 70 Sardh 'raa
at any time as 10 her testifying in TINS sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
ard % lenve washIngton. all q which were unsuc-

Finally Colonel Breckenridge came to Inc "ine
when he went to see Mrs. blackburn "pou, 'me
s,ri.e told bv Mrs Fulrte affecting Miss POLLARD
s,o'os 0 10y ,o,I Mr.. uarbnrn he said. That
she should try To- persuade tine plaintiff to leave
Washington: she was an impruient gin, ana il was
best for her - go a"4y ME- , ,,oJ an I'M
n,o NIL m o1 Tor and on certain Kcatuckians OF
nroniHcncc I SAID pleasant things about her and
We agreed thai sh" shonld le.iNr , on March
OoIsei riciyed wnjl in Kcntacky telegram
FROM the plaintiff asking him to meet h'F IN ,in
cinnati. lie met the rlainuH th'r' anu Sn' t t'
him that she had come on To- tell MN VeLnI mn ii,
bell, wing she had not wholly alinNCd MlS. r'"'h
burns suspicious She had told III" hi'''i s'' ~
would not agree to sanction any such statement
and said that She should tell MR.. BlafKD.tm 'n"'
there were no such relations tNistiF nI a. sh..
would give her chance 70 20 @wnl' 4iu Il ~, Sr
did this wonld LAY nothnE - Shn " a,,rrrI re
turned to Washinrion on A,"T,h ,,rIs tstimomy
~ 'rc d@ 'f' toi her h. engaged to Miss
POLAR ......., o.. v.,.t,r,,ou nm March 81
she came to Soc me. at my hotel asked n'r i,, II
shr would keep her promise 20 leave thr ''R nii
break ny III relation. would tr.st her. ana ia,i to
that "Ntrnt F9, Wy5g 'H i,b ' her yn %"uli pre-
Jude~ wilson interrupted the witness here ana
wanted 10 know I'D, pui use e" ah., H. H. ',, ~ u.s.
apparently ha5 n"tins 10 90 '. - was To
sie ,,i ,.r w No. ''a src1cn between he Be-
fenaani ana Iln,m - mI,l between the two"
s,ii I'lo Wusou YOU do not claim Il was made
under c"'I'4''- ,., . ..r.i.r ., s.i1 Nf,f,r
I,,,,er w .wii.h fnr.,tenel the nfc-u was
vastly more p"" u" nan VA '.tr+.,r ,,iich
MHICn 'I,i A. t. ,r-t ,ii,.rrul coercion OF all"
IiJge I;rallev agreed WIN Major Buucrworih.
an" l"' '''''''''
WHAT He SAID TO MRS HLAckHthN
81 o,i,,. ,.r..1 "a %, and sp. Mrs ackburn with
-. ana, .,.l,,,, T., rr.--ry,. ourselves from scan
~ "' ,.. ,,,i o. AMI mt
dal ShpuH say u We "''' ''''' $780,
March g. rs Mrs. Blackburn SAID. thht went 10
. NJ, f..cti,,,,, with fb. plaintiff / viii
81, .., ..... , ,,,.. ,,o,.r-
give me lhhk '"' ,", ''', '', . III pi,,k
satvn Win MT 10" N'"'. t b',,I -. ,t. ,t,,~
burn mat sh' h4i De" NU,'",' ~ ~, ,r ,r
tn ana tht sh' H''I '''l ~ ~ - d.
stories about inc IIiIh''-, ~ ,,,ftl, ,r
protection ~ my nam t. ~ - tt,l, 49,, o,..
my nam" ana MT lh - 81, a. IA
would ptt attention 10 ""dl Mt r''' 49, .,' 81 Ill.,,
Mrs. blackburn tui ~" w. 'Nl' 800 ' -, t,,,y
TIN al a Young it"htn5HY tIl' ''i W. t''' 80 '
e'cIytHlb hih t'Ii!,l Qua ~ -, Ola. ,.l,lu,t0
'1''nri b'''h'l' j., '',t,, ,'f,. .r,ihiux
- ,,, , i..r i,..~ d.. said y GA must
leave Washington before 3D.. II sou 10 not sh1!
81, IN. ~ .,n'f ,.t r.a ~ IN tnAt time but YOU
can trust M ] viii Fo'
. me witness 'g.h "I III "a ,,f ~.
Washinrtnn and Mr. Blackbuf1i SAID she would
urge her ~ do
flilaiy, u' or, ~ 80. 10, - "a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
LOTECR1FT'S WILL SIIADS.
SURROGATE ARNOLD ADMITS 1T TO pho
BATE.

COLONEL. KEARNEY GrIs ALI THE ESTATE
ARGUMENTS OF CorNsEG-AN M-
ZEAL To BIZ TAKEN
c,,r-ooo,e Arno.J Yesterday decided to admit the
u,,u % Frederick 4 I.ovecraft to probate. lie
reached this conclusion Immediately after the close
Of the arguments OF counsel for Colonel Henry ;
Ke,rney. the heir. and for the mother and SISTERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-03-31
NEVER AGREED TO WE'D HER.
COL. BRECKINRIDGE'S DENIAL.

HOW HE EXPLAINS THE STATEMENT"
TO MRS. LUKE BLACKBURN'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
Yesterdays RACES.
Alexander Island.

First race-Half mile. Somage won; Per-
rier Jouet second; Cloverdale, third Time,
30 "a.
Second-Five fIrlongs. Monte Carlo won
Cicada. second; Suspense gelding. third.
Time, Log.
Third-Six furlongs. Johnny won; Nc
keever second; Some More third Time,
Fourth-Five furlongs Kenyon won:
Gloster. second; Jim Lamb. third. Time,
Fifth-Six and a half furlongs. Quarter
master won; Needmore, second; Martel
third. Time, 1.25 IA.
Saratoga. .-eH
First race-Five and a half furlengs. SELL
ing Relief won by a length; Hollywood,
second; Doorga, third. Time. 1.O9.
Second-One mffe~ and furiong. Fara-
day won by length; Victorious, second !;
Lehmen. third. Time, 1.53 "a '7
Ihird-The Bankers stakes FIVE furlongs.
Franklin won by two lengths: Picaroon,
second; Flash. third. Time, 1.O2 Ia.
Fourth-The Albany stakes. six furlongs.
Clifford won by three lengths; Appomat-
tox. secord; Maid Marian, third. Time,
Lib "a.
Fifth-Five furlongs. selling. Lord Harry
won by half length; Weinberg, second
Chattanooga, third. Time, 1.01 "a.
Sixth-Seven furlongs. selling. Haw-
thorne won by a length; The Ironmaster,
second; Miss Dixie. third. Time. La
jerome Park.
First race-Six furlongs. Harrington won
by one length Terrier, second; Hardy Fox.
third. Time. LII 1-2.
Second-Six furlongs, selling Ella Reed
won by a head; Tinge. second; Ceckade,
third. Time, Lib.
Third-Titan course, /, 100 yards Bandit
won by a length; Lightfoot, second; Re
becca Rowett filly. third. Time, '1.y3 IA.
Fourth-One mile and a sixteenth, selling.
Little Matt won by half length; Live Oak,
second; George Dixon, third. Time 155 II
Fifth-Half a mile. selling. German won
by head; Expectation filly. second; Eng
lish Lass gelding third. Time, 81.
Sixth-One mile and an eighth, selling.
Jack Rose won by a head: Jodan, second;
Hazelhatch, third. Time, 200 "a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
THE SALVADORIAN REFUGEES
VIII Have an Opportunity to Present
Their Case in Court

The State Department has finally decided
that the Salvadorian refugees now on the
Bennington, lying off San Francisco, shall
have an opportunity to show in court, IL
they can. that they are not subject to ex-
tradition. Orders have been issued to Com
nander Thomas Of the Der nington, which
were communicated to him by a tugboat
to keep his vessel beyond the three-miIe
limit until the extradition papers arrive at
San Francisco. These were handed to the
Salvadorian minister last Saturday after
noon and should reach San Francisco to-
day. When they arrive the papers will be
placed in the hands of the United States
marshal the Bennington will steam into
the harbor and the refugees will be taken
In custody and produced before the United
States courts. They are Gen. Antonio Ezeta,
late vice president of Salvador; Gen. Cat
echo. Gen. Kolonos and Lieut.. Col Glen
fugas, all Of Ezeta's staff. Before the court
they will be represented by Ganzalie de
Nuesado and Horatio Rubens of New York,
as counsel While this counsel may invoke
a writ OF habeas corpus, 1t will be unneces-
sary, as they will have their opportunity
when the refugees are brought before the
court In pursuance of extradition proceed
ings, to show that the extradition is sought
on political grounds and that the offenses
charged are not criminal in character.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
THE SAMOAN ISLANDS.
senator Gray Thinks the United
States Should Annul the Trfpartite
Agreement.

states should Annu1 the Trfpar tit q
Agreement.
Senator Gray Of Delaware, who has been
acting as chairman of the Senate commit
tee on foreign relations during the absence
of Senator Morgan. has interested himself
to considerable extent in the Samoan
Islands. and especially in the harbor of
Pango-Pango. Some time ago he secured
the adoption of resolution which brought
before the Senate all the correspondence
which has been had on the subject of
Samoan affairs. 1t was an immense amount
of matter, and it is probable tina. Senator
Gray is the only man in the Senate who
has read it all.
The Delaware Senator says that the cor
respondence discloscs just what he antici-
pated and believed-that the United States
Is paying out a. great deal Of money to
maintain and carry out, the tripartite agree
ment, which results ID protecting a Ger
man mercantile post from which this coun-
try does not derive any benefit whatever
Asked as to the Improvement that had been
made or contemplated in the harbor Of
Pango-Pango, Mr.. Gtay Says that this coun-
try has not expended any great amount Of
money upon it, and, on fhe other hand has
done scarcely anything There in the way of
improving 1t. sE'9~
He does not thinl,-that any such step Is
in contemplation bW-this government, al
States has got The harbor he supposes t
will retain it. For himself he does not
think 1t will ever be of any great benefit to
TINS country, and If We could annul the
tripartite agreement and allow the harbor
to go with it, he would not care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
CROWDED INTO THE SWALLOWS.
How the Vigilant Lost Yesterday's
Race on Ryde.

Whatever chance the Vigilant may have
had in the race off tie Isle of Wight yes
terday for the Ryde Town Cup, valued at
500. she was forced to sacrifice it in jockey
ing with the Britannia, which chung to her
throughout the contest, occasionally forcing
her into shadows, where in windward work
she found it impossible to Use the full depth
of her board, and thus made leeway, which
was beneficial to the Britannia. The OBJ
ject of the skipper on the princes cutter
seemed to be to help the Satanita win the
race.
That, Capt. Hank Haff declared in an in
terview after the event, was undoubtedly
Capt. Carriers scheme. The Yankee skipper
says that after crossing the line the Britain
MIA ran up on his port, or weather quarter
ard blanketed him. Then the willy Briton
made an effort to cross the white sloop's
bows, and Capt. Half luffed up to prevent
this. The jockeying always forced on the
Yankee skipper continued until the two
beats were two miles off the course. This
enabled the Satanita to win, which she did
by a handsome margin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
q. A. II. IN 1897.
Baltimore After the National En-.
campment Three Years Hence.

The initial step looking toward getting
the national encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic to meet In Baltimore
In 1897, when the centennial of the citv
VIII be celebrated, was taken last night bv
the officers and the members at a lnrroIv
attended and enthusiastic meeting held at
department headquarters Major f. w.
Bracket, manager of the centennial expo-
sition and himself an enthusiastic Grand
Army man. attended the meeting for the
purpose OF interesting the Maryland de-
partment In the matter and getting II To
take some direct and concerted action to.
ward securing it,
Major Bracket said that after having
been requested to meet with his comrades
and give his views, he had visited WASH
ington, and had had talk with the corr
mittee in that city who arranged for the
national encampment there in 1891 He
did this for the purpose of finding out es-
pecially what the expenses had been He
mad found that the expenses in 1891 had
been $149UO, one item alone being nearly
s75.OOo for accommodations. The govern
ment mad appropriated $4,000, to be paid
out of the revenues of the District Major
Bracket said that he had gone carefully
over the Washington expenses and had
found much that would not be required.
Out of the $4,000 he had eliminated s11O-
UO, leaving a balance of $4,000 as the cost
for the encampment in Baltimore, and even
that amount, he thought, could be con-
oIuCihpiy icSSeiieu no DOUBT that
the exposition committee would make
liberal appropriation for the Grand Army
encampment, as it would be bound to bene-
fit the exposition by drawing thousands of
people from all sections of the country.
and the amount they would appropriate
would be more than made up by the num-.
Der of admissions to the grounds on Grand
Army days
Medical Director A. A. White suggested
that the Legislature might grant an appro-
priation for the purpose, which, as a mere
after of business, would be worth mon
ey to the city. He believed that holding the
encampment there would bring from three
hundred thousand to five hundred thousand
people to Baltimore from all sections of the
country, they would have a double at
traction.
There were representatives present from
nearly all of the white posts in the CITY
and each one, yOicing the sentiments of
his pest, declared heartily in favor of MAX
ing earnest efforts from this time on to get
the encampment.
A committee was appointed to meet the
exposition committee next Tuesday night
to confer about the matter. The most per
feet unanimity prevailed.
1t was decided to have literature printed
for at the Pittsburg convention, and
from this time on to let the countersign he
Baltimore in 1897"
Commander Rose said that the eastern
states would join with Maryland in en-
deavoring to land the prize, and that this
would be a team hard to beat
Capt. Charles A. Foster of the Depart
ment of Delaware was present, and said
that his state would do all in it's power to
get the encampmeEt to Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
THEY SHOOT ARROWS,
Close of the Meeting of the National
Archery Association.

Archery Association.
The contest yesterday at the annual meet
Of the National Archery Association on the
grounds Of the arsenal was especially in
terestilg, as the completion of the York
and American rounds by the gentlemen
was accomplished and the National and
Columbia rounds by the ladies. The York
round was won by L. w. Maxson of this
city and the American round by Julius
Benckenstein Of Wyoming. Ohio. The Ma
tional round for ladies was won by Mrs
Albert Kern of Dayton, Ohio, and the Co.
lumbia round by Mrs. j. s. Barker of this
city. In the York round the leading records
showed the standing of the contestants as
follows: L. w. Maxson, @. Benckenstein, d.
+. McGowan, j. w. Anderson, j. Bencken-
stein and j. l.. Taylor. In the American
round the order was J. Benckenstein, L. w.
Maxson, ID. F. MCGOWAN, G. Benckenstein,
John l.. Taylor, DIR. J. w. Anderson and
]. S. Barker. The standing of the lady
contestants was as follows: National round
Mrs. A. Kern, Mrs. j. s. Barker, Miss E. c.
Cooke; Columbia round, Mrs. j. S. Barker,
Mrs. A. Kern. Miss E. C. Cooke and Mrs.
w. Mcfarland.
The junior Columbia championship was
won by Miss Margaret Kern of Dayton.
Range medals were won as follows: One
hundred yards, George Benckenstein; 50
yards, ID. F. McGowan: % yards Rev. j.
40 yards, J. S. Barker. Ladies-Sixty yards,
Miss E. c. Cooke; 80 yards, Mrs. w. Nc
Farland; 40 yards. Miss G. McNeely; 30
yards, Miss Cushman.
The meeting closed today with team con-
tests between different clubs and between
at forty yards. together with flight shoot
irg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
HAWAIIAN PROPHECY.
How Easily a Pacific Island Editor
Guessed at Results.

From the Honolulu Commercial Advertiser.
In time of war there is often some troop
picked ont by the commanding officer TO
lead forlorn hope of the losing or already
defeated side. This is the case in Hawaii.
The Rio Janeiro carried away the leaders
Of the forlorn hope OF the royalist party i'm
the persons of Sam Parker H. A. Wide
mann and John Cummins. They left as an
embassy Of Liliuokalani. and carried with
them an ex-royal commission from her.
They will hasten on to Washington TO in
form President Cleveland that the ex-Queen
should be at once re-enthrcned. And the
answer will be-well, the Holomua explain
ed last evening what the answer would be.
1t is understood that the first object of the
commission is to ask MIR. Cleveland to put
the ex-queen back on the throne. If they
are told that such is not the intention of the
United States. the next thing the commits
sion will ask for will be a pension for ILL
uokalani. Should this also be refused the
disappointed party Will HE themselves
homeward and endeavor to bring the royal
lists in line, have them register, and so OBJ
tain a standing in the legislature. Maj. Sc
ward accompanied the party as secretary.
Judge WidemaEn was seen yesterday in
regard to the projected trip. Il believe"
said the judge. that a time has come when
II is for the interests of both sides to know
exactly where We stand. In reply to a
question as 10 the scope OF the mission, Mr..
Widemann explained that ii was for pur-
poses of Information. If the President
fused to restore the monarchy, then there
was an end of the matter.
Shall you seek to obtain pension for
Liliuokalani, in case she is not to be re-
stored?" Nothing of the SORT" replied the
judge yruffiy. THE commission has no pur-
pose of the kind" AS to the policy of the
royalists after the commission should
turn, Mr.. Widemann declined to express
any opinion, and indeed declared that he
did not have any to express. Il do not fash
my brain about it," he added cor temptu-
ously.
Sam Parker was also seen, but he was
not disposed to be at all communicative. He
said the commission was going to Washing
ton to again ask Cleveland to restore Liliuo-
kalani His story was a confederation of
the facts stated above.
The party left on passports issued from
the foreign office. II will be gone about sly
weeks, which will allow for two weeks. at
least, being spent in Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
FARMER YOUNG's CURVES.
They Were Found Easy by the Sena-
tors Yesterday.

ICY" Yotng-he Of the Cleveland Base
Ball Club, who held the Senators down to
four hits and runs on Tuesday-was
made to sigh yesterday by the Senators.
The fact is. Cy possessed but little speed
and the home players batted his delivery
for thirteen hits. Hasamaear and Setback
making home runs, Abbey and Mcclure
three-basa hits and Mcclure and Hasamaear
two-base hits. Six runs were scored. all
earned. against two by Cleveland. Smiling
AL Maui was i'm his happiest mood and did
practically as he pleased with the Spider
batSmen.
In the first inning Joyce was hit on the
right arm by pi-"hed ball and forced to
retire from the game. Dugdale taking his
place. The latter played third base without
an error. Washington scored one in the
second. two in the fourth one in the sixth
and two in the eighth. while Cleveland fore
ed men around only in the fourth and ninth.
The feature of the game was a catch by
Setback of a long drive to left by thinner.
The score
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
ALLENTOWN JUMPS.
kelIy's Team becomes n Member of
the Eastern League.


The announcement that Mike Kelly and
his base ball aggregation had skipped to
the Eastern League was by no means a
surprise at Allentown. though reports to the
contrary, have, been prnmiscuously circu-
lated.
Information concerning the matter is quite
meager,- but 1t is known that the club will
be transferred to Yonkers, N. ". and will
play in Scranton today. Most of the home
games are expected to be played on the
polo grounds, New York.
The attendance of late at Allentown has
been very light, and this Is the principal
reason for the step taken.
What Secretary Dibblebock Says.
The news that Allentown had seeded
from the State to the Eastern League was
totally unexpected to Secretary Diddlebock
of the Pennsylvania League, as Mike Kelly
has all along vowed eternal allegiance to
the State League. 1t is said that Kelly Is
to receive a guarantee of $125 per game,
with the privilege of 80 per cent, and that
when he is at home he is to pay only the
regular SO guarantee.
Secretary Henry II. Diddlebock Of the
State League said last night:
Il have called a special meeting of the
league at the Hotel Hanover for Saturday
night at 10 o'clock. 1 cannot say just what
We VIII 90. we VIII certainly nniSh the
season. IL only with six clubs. We have a
proposition for new club in Scranton, but
do not know whether We will accept 1t or
Dot. The Allentown club is delinquent in
dues and fines to the State League, and we
can expel IT, but L will not take that step
until after the meeting. In the meantime
the Allentown players become the property
on the State League. and 1 have ordered
them to report to me for assignment.
THE State League is not IN bad way,
but will finish the season and have a
stronger circuit than ever next year. All
our trouble comes from outside interference
from which We could have been protected
by the national board. Secretary Young
has notified me that the national board will
meet in New York on Monday next, and l
would not be at all surprised If Scranton
and Allentown were both ordered back into
the State League circuit. President p. T.
Powers and the Eastern League will most
certainly be expelled for violation of the
national agreement"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-17
TOTAL APPROPRIATIONS. .
What Congress Has Provided for the
support of the Government.

Congress has provided 1870. GGS36o for the
support of the government for the next
fiscal year. This includes regular and per-
manent appropriations. The total shows a
marked decrease under the appropriations
of former years, as follows: Less than the
estimates submitted, by $29,994,471; less
than the appropriations made at the last
session of the last Congress. by S2S, 49,, $3.50;
less than the appropriations made at the
first session of the last Congress, by S16-
OBJ, Sl9; less than the appropriations made
at the last session of the Fifty-first Con-
gress, by $5o,555,iS1; less than the appro-
priatiOns made at the first session of the
Tifty-first Congress, by $},7SI,S19.