davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
THE ERROR IN HERBERT's MIND.

Secretary of the Navy Herbert made an ad-
dress at Philadelphia the other evening be-
fore the Seamens Friend Society, in which,
the dispatches inform US, he made some
remarkable statements as to the condition of
labor in this country, the perils growing out
of them, and the remedies.
The honorable Secretary said, among other
things, that wealth was very unevenly dis
tributed," and that the Inequalities were
growing day by day." This is not exactly a
new discovery, although it may be that its
truth has only recently found lodgment in
Mr.. Herbert's mind. However, having made
The discovery, or, at least, acknowledged its
ez stence. it would have been more to the
po.at TO have suggested some remedy. That
is what We are after.
We take issue with the ruler OF Uncle Sans
navy when he asserts that "this was due not
80 much to laws Of man as to natural laws"
Ail il strikes us also that Mr.. Herbert Is not
iu iy in accord in this respect with the con-
ira,ion of the party of which he is q bright
and shining light, for We have a dim sort Of
recollection that his party friends have most
I>rsistently claimed that the vicious legisla-
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
1.-The Mumychia," which was presented under
the direction of Miss Isabelle Elliott at Metze-
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY COURT, No 1, Justice Cox-In re es-
tate Of James Fortune, lunatic; committee au-
thorized to cucumber estate. Slater VS.. Pratt;
testimony before W. c. Clephane ordered taken
Gordon vs. James; sale decreed; Gordon and
Simmons trustees to sell. Martin vs.. Martin;
defendant declared to be in contempt Morri-
son vs.. Syphax; enforcement Of deed OF trust
directed Adjourned sine die.
EQUITY COURT, No. 9, Justice Hagner-How-
lett VS.. Brown ct al; order vacating decree of
April 10, 1871, Carter vs. National Sanitary
Company; order pro confesso vs. defendant
Riley VS. Holtzclaw, ct al; time for taking tes-
timony extended and order requiring defendant
Graham to testify. National Economist Pub
fishing Company vs. Ford; time for taking testi-
mony limited. Adjourned sine die.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. l, Justice Bradley-Mar-
geret E. Collins vs.. Metropolitan Railroad Com
pany; same jury; disagree and discharged and
case continued Central National Bank vs. n.
Studer, ct al; judgment by default j. A. Ring
vs. A. NJ. King; suit abated Webster VI. Stoh;
Judgment for plaintiff by consent without costs.
c. Lindsey vs. j. s. Vansant; defendant required
to plead In ten days. E. Williams vs. L Fries;
suit dismissed q. p. Preston VS.. ]. A. Gray; suit
dismissed.
CIRCUIT COURT, No. 9, Chief Justice Bingham
Hickey vs. Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company ct al; jury retired with cause TO
bring In sealed verdict Tomorrow. May ]. 1884,
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
-~0->

JACK TAR--he who sails in ships upon the
Vastly deep-is not only bufreted by the
storms. but by his taskmasters. Pinafore
presents only an ideal-the real would hardly
bear presentation. The American ship-mas-
ter is hard master, harder than those of
any other of the nations whose prows cut
oceans. The dago people, of whom Mr.. Ma
hon spoke in the House the other day with
such contempt, happen TO be the people who
give the greatest protection and secure the
best treatment for their sailors. The Yankee
merchant tar does not ask to be treated as
well as the dago-half as well will suit him.
In the hope of securing such a number of
bills have been introduced in Congress. They
are now in the hands of the Committee on
Merchant Marine, and will shortly be pre-
sented to the House. What their fate there
will be we do not know; but We intend soon
to tell some stories that may perhaps influence
some of our members into voting favoraby
for the bills
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
RnSehnIi RrcyiticS.

day at $50 O'Clock.
Mercer did not make a very favorable showing
in yesterdays game.
Gastright relieved Daub yesterday and did
well, considering he had just gotten OF a train.
The Arsenals had picked nine, 6 to 2, when
the game was stopped by rain Saturday.
Washington should have won both games lost
to Brooklyn but for weakness in the box.
Thomas Lawler. Sc street northeast, will re-
ceive challenges for the Elvers Baseba Club.
Sullivan received q severe blow on the side of
the head by pitched ball, but he never weak
ened
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

THOSE who have been closely watching the
turn of events figure that the next Congress
will very largely be composed of new mem
bers. 1t is admitted on all hands that the
present Democratic majority will almost
wholly disappear, if it is not actually turned
into a minority, thus introducing large
number of new Republicans and Populists.
In addition. it is expected that very large
number of those serving in reliably Demo-
cratic districts will be defeated for renomina-
ton, and the same is true of number Of Re-
publicans. One member of the House gives
it as his opinion that not more than one hun
dred of those now holding seats will be here
during the next Congress.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
DID Davy turn the other cheek?

A SENSATIONAL SURPRISE is brewing for the
Senate Some of those who have been on the
wrong side of the recent sugar deals are pre-
pairing to lay before the Senate evidence to
show that certain Senators have been actively
manipulating the tariff bill so as to pocket
round sums from the ups and downs in Wall
street. 1t is quietly limited that one Senator
has made more than million in speculations
within the last six weeks. while two or three
others are richer by from s25O,OOO to $500 900
than they were when the session began.
Names, dates, and accounts are promised
soon, with all the circumstances
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
Snoring MISCELLANY.

Peter jackson intends visiting England
Hanna and Wright are tied for the District
chess championship.
Walter johnson, of Minneapolis, will coach the
Wellesley college girls In rowing.
Tony Stannards unknown and Joe Bateman
are to spar this evening at Rock Hill park.
Jack Everhart. of New Orleans, and Bright
Eyes, of Dallas fought twenty-five rounds to a
draw at the latter place Sunday night
Messrs King and Taylor Of the G. A. C., will
play the Pen and Pencil Club pool champions
next Saturday evening at Philadelphia.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
Games PLAYED Elsewhere

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 30 Indianapolis, 6;
Detroit \
SPRINGFIELD, Ohio, April 20-First intercol-
legi ate championship game. Score-Wittenberg.
81 Depauw,S 3. Barr Depauws catcher, was seri-
ously hurt in the fourth inning
GRAND RAPIDS Mich, april 30 Grand Rapids.
II: Toledo. y
SIOUX CITY, Iowa, April sO-No game; wet
grounds
KANSAS CITY, April 30-Kansas City, IA; Min
neapolis, 9
sAvASSAH, Ga, april 30-savannah, 10; No
bile g
CHARLESTON, S. C., April 8O-Charleston, IL;
Nashville =
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

Bannon knocked fly. bringing Mccarthy in
with the winning run. Both teams played q
good game and the Pbillies did some excel
lent hitting and fielding, but seemed unable
to get on to the visitors battery until the
other side had made their points. Early in
on doubtful plays that almost set the eight
thousand people present crazy. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

tion enacted by the other fellows during the
last third Of a century was responsible for the
deplorable conditions now existing, and that
the inequalities complained Of were the direct
and natural results Of the aforesaid legisls-
ton.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
Total go. Is II q IA 0

Earned runs-Cncinnati, G; Pittsburg1 = Two
base hits-NcPhee, Motz, Lyons Nicol, Glass
cock, and Beckley. Stolen bases-Latham, Hol-
liday, E Smith, Lyons 2, and Stencil Double
plays-Giesscock, Bierbauer, and Becsley 2 Ly-
ons Bierbauer, and Beckley First base on balls
BY Chamberlain, .; by Gumpert, 4; by Nicol,
= Hit by pitched ball-By Chamberlain, J.
Nicol, 2 Passed ball-Murphy. Wild pitches
Chamberlain, . Time of game-2.i5. Umpire
Mr. Emsi.e
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

Earned runs-New York, O. Baltimore, 6 Two
base hits-van Hatren, Connor Jennings Three
base hits-Keeler, Brouthers, Mullane. Stolen
bases-Murphy, 2; Ward, 2; Davis, Brodie, and
Kelly. Double plays = Murphy, Ward, and
Connor. First base on balls-Of Wester-
welt, B. of Mullane, 8. Hit by pitched ball
Westervelt and Brodie. Struck out-By German,
Q; by Westervelt, 2; by Mullane, 3. Passed
balls-Doyle,1. Wild pitches-Mullane. Time
1.5a Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
PITCHERS AT A DISCOUNT
Both Teams Were Obliged to Make 4
Change in TWirlers.
BROOKLYN AGAIN THE WINNER
After the Visitors Had Gotten Lead Of Nine
Runs the Locals Pulled Themselves To-
gethsr, But Could Not Overcome the Big
Handicap Brooklyn Led at the Bat

Results of Yesterdays Games.
BALTIMORE. 10; NEW YORK., g.
BOSTON, o; PHILADELPHIA, g.
PITTsBuRG, Is; CISCINSATI,6.
LOUISVILLE, s; CHICAGO. Z.
BROOKLYN, 15; WASHINGTON, 10
ST. .LOUIs-CLEvELAND-ra
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

Earned runs-Louisviile, 4: Chicago, l. Two
base hit - Irwin. 1hree-base hits - PETER,
Denny, I Brown. Stolen bases-T Brown,
Earle Double plays-Richardson, PETER. and
W Brown, Dahlen and Decker Firt base on
balls-Or Mcl'll, l; off hilroy, l: of Siration, .
Struck QUIT. Brown. Iime-l35 Umpire
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

N-II
Earned runs-Washinghton, 3; Brooklyn, I
Two-base hits-Sullvan, Tredway and Gnstright
Home runs-Joyce and Corcoran First tase
on bals-By Mercer. 4; by Egan,-: by Daub, ,:
by Gastright, Hit by pitcher-Joyce and Sui
livan, First base on errors-Washineton, 8;
Brooklyn, l. Lett on bases-WashingtoU, 13:
Brooklyn, g. Struck out-By Mercer. l; by Egan,
9; by Daub, = Wild pitches-Daub,' l. Stolen
bases-Hassamaer Burns ? Time of game
$50. Umpire-Mr. Stage
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
MULLANE WAS IN FORM.
New YOrks Lose Game to Baltimore
Owing to His Work.

NEW YORK, April 30.-The New Yorks were
unable to hit Tony Mullane to-day with any
effect and were easily beaten by the Balti-
mores. They had twelve men left on bases
The visitors played snappy game. German
pitched three innings for New York, but was
hated SO hard that Westervet was substi-
tuted. Barring a little wildness he did well.
Umpire Lynch fined Kelly $40 for back talk
and sent Clark to the bench from the coach
ing lines. Attendance, $500. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
EDWARD T. KAISER

Real Estate Broker,
Loans and Insurance,
Rooms and Atlantic Building, Ground Floor
92S and $50 f Street n. W.
Telephone. 1898.
Special attention to the renting Of property
and management of estates.
Loans negotiated.
sas Fire insurance placed in nrst-class COM
pauies
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

Philadelphia o 0 % 032 O o.
Boston,. 0 0 3 o 90 1-6
Earned runs-Phillies, 3; Boston, g. Two-base
hiis-Weyhng. Allen 3, Ryan. Three-base hits
Clements, Hamilton, Tucker Nash, Long,
Stolen bases-Hamilton, Reilly, Clements, Long,
Duffy. Double plays-McCarthy, (lnassisted),
Ryan and Long, Allen, Cross and Boyle First
base on balls-Clements, 2; Thompson, Tucker,
.: Long, Nash, Duffy. Struck out-Weyhing 3:
Boyle, Cross, Allen, Ryan, Lowe Time-2I5
Umpire-Mr Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
BEANEATERs DOWN THE pH1LL1Es.
An Exciting Ten.inning Game. in Which
Luck Left the Losers.

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.-The Beaneaters
to-day won from the Philadelphia team in one
OF the closest games of the season. The Bos-
ton team scored comparatively early in the
game and the Phillies caught up In the eighth
inning. thus adding greatly to the interest.
The excitement ran high when, In the last
bali OF the tenth inning, with the score Q tie,
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
HIT M'GILL FREELY,
Louisville Takes the Chicagos Into Camp
with M DiIficuIfy

LOUISVILLE, April 30-Louisville had no
trouble in hitting McGill to-day and won
easily. Kilroy was taken sick and stratton
relieved him in the fourth inning Pfefer's
batting was n feature. Clear and warm. At
tendance 600 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

YESTERDAY we awarded fifteen dollars in
prizes to the newsboys who had sold the
largest number Of copies of THE TIMES during
the past week.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
LATHAM'S OFF DAY.
His Errors Materially Aid Pittsburg in
Defeating Cincinnati

CIScINSATI, Ohio, April 30.-Chamberlain
went to pieces in the seventh inning and
numerous errors aided Pittsburg largely and
hardly compensated for his heavy batting.
Attendan,a 1 l00 Score.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
woterburv watch works Burned.

LONDON, Conn, May 1.-The store Of the
Waterbury Watch Company, at No. Snow Hill,
burned last night. The loss Is heavy.
While the fire was in progress the roof fell in
turing fireman and numer Of other persons.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01
WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY 1. 1894

The Weather To-day.
Indications for the District Of Columbia,
Maryland, and Virginia, warmer, fair weather;
south winds.
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

THE Great Northern strike is not over yet
A proposition by the boards of trade of st.
Paul and Minneapolis to get the consent of
the contending parties to an arbitration has
been rejected by the men, despite the wishes
of the mayor of Minneapolis and the state
labor commissioner. The telegraphic dis
patches say that Eugene V. Debs, president
Of the American Railway Union, the organi-
zation of which the strikers are members. was
for time in favor of the proposed arbitra-
tion; but when he found how uncompromis-
ing the men were he had to yield to them.
This makes US doubt the wisdom of the men
continuing the strike. Mr. Debs is far-seeing
man. he probably sees defeat ahead, else he
would not favor arbitration,
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

Mr.. HARRISON dictated all the nominations
made at the late Indiana Republican conven-
ton. Messrs. Reed and Mckinley will have
to do the same when their state conventions
lory
The Washington times., 1894-05-01

Harris Orchestra Benefit.
There will be benefit given to the orchestra
at Harriss Bijou theater on Thursday even
ing, May 8.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
Campaign Odds .aa E.as.


Register to-day.
It's the last chance 10 register. Even the
President Of the United States can't vote II lie
doesn't register to-day.
The RoscommOn Mems Association has
adopted resolutions recommending John w.
GOn 20 the suffrages OF all Irish American eiti-
gems as their candidate for Recorder
The New York branch of the National Granite
Cutters Union met ON Thursday evening at
Clarendon Hall and unanimously endorsed
David Il. Hill for Governor because OF his uni
form fTiendliness 70 the labor cause.
The Republican district leaders, under In
structions from headquarters, are devOlins their
duee them to withdraw their candidates for
Congress. Assembly, and Aldermen. NJ, NJ.
the Eighth district withdrew Yesterday In favor
OF Johnny Mitchell, the regular candidate.
Frank A. Baker and August h. Claussen, run
ming as Milholland candidates for Assembly
man and Alderman in the Twenty-third dis
tTict, have obtained from Judge Barrett an order
10 show cause to-day why they shouldn't have
a full Republican State and county ballot with
their names on II.
The Italian Republican Association paraded
last night through a portion OF the east side.
Between 500 and 900 men were in line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

To Speak in the Important Places Between
Albany and BuEaIo,

Aibany ana buhaiO.
Albany. Oct 26.-Gov. Flower has engaged
a special train and will start from Albany on
Monday next to make campaign speeches in
most OF the important places between Albany
and Buffalo. He will probably be accompanied
by +. Ellery Anderson or some other prominent
Democrat from New York. Short stops will be
made at various places, and the Governor will
address Democratic meetings from platform
from the rear of the train The schedules OF
speeches are a. follows: Arrive at Schenectady
IL $50 A. NJ, leave at 1925 p. NJ; arrive at Am
sterdam l2:45 =. NJ. leave ZIG p. NJ: arrive at
Fonda 80 p. NJ, leave Q p. NJ; arrive at Little
Falls 2:40 y. NJ, leave $40 p. NJ; arrive at
Herkimer 3:20 j. NJ, leave 1885 u. NJ; arrive
at Rome :l5 p. NJ, leave 4:45 T. NJ: arrive at
Oneida 7. NJ; leave at $3.50 T. NJ. arrive at
Syracuse 6:lO p. NJ.
The Governor will remain over night I'm SYRIA
cuse, and at $3.50 the next morning will leave
for Auburn, arriving there at O:3O A. NJ, and
make half hours speech. From there he will
where he will speak at about noon. FIom Ithaca
he will return again to Auburn and follow the
following programme, making speeches at each
place:
p. NJ; arrive at Geneva, 4:15 p. NJ, leave at
4:45 p NJ; arrive at Canadaigua, 6:35 p. NJ,
leave at 6:55 y. NJ. From Canadaigua the
Governor will go to Rochester. where he will
at 1880 A. NJ, he will leave Rochester for Lock-
port arriving at 10 A.. NJ; leaving at 10 80 A.
NJ. arrive at Tonawanda at IL A. NJ: leaving at
$50 A. NJ, arrive at Niagara Falls at IL NJ,
leaving at 1880 p. NJ. for Buffalo, at which
place he will arrive at p. NJ After his arrival
at Buffolo the Governors engagements during
the remainder OF the week will be hxed by the
Democratic State Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
GRANT CONFIDENT OF ELECTION.
Expects much Rspubncaa Support. as Wen
as the Full TaanaAy Vote.

as the Full TannAny Vote.
Rumors reached Hugh J. Grant yesterday
which were to the effect that the Tammany
candidate for Mayor really does not expect to
be elected. but that he is simply making good
fight for the benefit of the Democratic State
ticket. Mr.. Grant very promptly denied this
and said:
II have absolutely no doubt that will be
elected. There was = strong opposition TO Tam
many In evidence when accepted the Mayer
atty nomination, but the current seems 70 be
running the other way now. The splendid work
OF Senator Hill is helping the local ticket might
lily Every day We grow in strength. Not only
will Tammany's full vote be cast for the straight
Democratic ticket, bat am assured by my cor
respondents that thousands OF Republicans will
the absurd methods of the Committee OF
Seventy, which, while IL started as a nom par
tisan body ended by nominating a Mayoralty
machine and other candidates who owe allegi-
boss"
Another list of one hundred and sixty-six
Tammany Hall was issued from Mr.. Grants
headquarters last evening. These men were
said 10 have been members OF Thomas r. KeAt-
tng's organization in the Thirteenth Assembly
district. The statement OF John j. Quinlan,
leader OF the state Democracy in the Twenty
fourth district, that only fve OF the thirty-Ons
represented as being deserters from his OTgAni-
EAtion had ever been members OF IT, was sffectu-
ally answered yesterday by finding the names
OF eighteen OF the men on the poll lists of the
Grace primary hled with the County Clerk in
Opposed to the 1911 designations from the
state Democracy In the Thirteenth district yes
tsTday the latter Organization had 10 announce
inent merchant and member OF Tammany Hall
In the same district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27

Ollie TeAll went up to the Committee Of Seventy
headquarters, 80 East Twenty -third street, yes
terdSy 20 receive congratulations on the success
OF his jublles In the BOwery on Thursday night
He sat down in Mr. Jerome's room. aud q menu
Der OF the committee who didn't know Mr..
Jerome came in.
Say Jerome" he said 10 Ollie, that was a
rotten meeting this fellow Tsall had In the
BOwery last night"
Who dc. YOU meant wh-whAt about hf
who = asked Ollie.
Why, you know that fellow Ollie Teall
about ID
just thea Mr.. Jerome came IN. Good morn
ing. good morning" he said. All Colonel let
me Introduce you 10 Mr.. Oliver summer Teall"
The Colonel looked At Mr.. Teal. Mr.. Teal
looked ~ the Colonel Neither said hoady.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-27
CONSOLIDATION BOOMING.
Many Kings County AsssAbIymsa Frsniss
Votes Tor the Project.

Votes for the Project.
The Consolidation League in Brooklyn is max
ing vigorous campaign for Greater New York
Secretary Sanders Shsnks 10 distributing l0O-
900 pamphlets by Edward @. Graves and 300,-
900 cards In English and German. telling voters
that consolidation will give them:
A reduction OF one half In our tax rate
Increase Of capital for Investment and lower inter
Better and cheaper homes In our great vacant
Increase OF employment for labor and increased
wages
sSIss.s prestige for all commercial and financial
A healthy stimulus 10 all branches OF business
lncrsassd seelfl prestige and civic pride In the
A comprehensive system OF public improvements
such A. bridges, tunnels, water works, parks, road
ways and means OF rapid transit. - =.
New life and yisOr resulting from harmony Of feel
The lsadsrship Of American cities for the Greater
Fnsiy the honor and dignity of the nt city of the
world.
The following candidates for Assembly in
Kings county have pledged themselves 10 vote
in favor OF Greater Sew York;
cS John Cain hss DEM Joseph nolan, Reg Dem
Dem; simon A, ostroin Reg Dem; Samuel s. Bresilh,
shepard Dem; John n Connolly, shepard Dem: 4. j,
foais selSs shepard d0f 6sm sAvg sSP w Hs
shepard Dem.i A. 2. Patterson, Shepard DEM
Rem rem joSa ho ss Rsp IoSs Read sP
n Sl4ikson' Rep 9eorSe W brush ksRi Arthur 7.
dsy I Rep; Ssnss os scsaion % Rs N'P "A~ FRI
The following lodged the question:
John Coyne, Reg Dem; y. A. Kelmer. Reg. Dem;
Abel, Rep.
The rest refused TO answer.