davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
KING LEE BY A NECK.
Grand Finish in the Merchants Stake al
the Latonia Track.

Grand Finish in the Merchants Stake al
the Latonia Track.
CINCINNATI June 12-There were seven well
contested races on the card to-day. The sky
was clear, and in spite of the weather 5000
people sizzied in the grand stand. The track
was the fastest Of the meeting and splendid
time was made.
Flora Thornton's mile was run in 1:4016,
within n quarter of a second Of the track record.
while the local record was equaled in the
Merchants stake. which King Lee won in a
grand finish by bare neck. Three favorites,
three second choices. and one outsider came in
with the money. Results:
FIRST RACE-Selling Six furlongs. Carrie II.
81 (Cassin), 3 to l, won; Ellen Douglass, 102 u.
to ], third Time-l:l5. Densotte. Miss l.,
DungannOn, and Virginia Belle finished as
named
SECOND RACE-Selling Mile and seventy yards.
Lehman, l05 fIhorpe),3 to l, won; Chiswei. Ill
d. HID, to !, second: j. p b., 96 III. WilIiams),
4 to !, third Time-l:iiA. Tasco, Brahma, and
and Pirate King finished as named
THIRD RACE Free handicap. One mile.
Flora Thornton 100 (Cassinl, to- won; Sigurd,
loi a. Clayton, to !, second; Pomfret, 100
Crhorpel.4 to l, third Time-l:i0h Charity
and Peabody finished as named.
FOURTH RACE--1he Merchants stakes (worth
$3.50 TO the winner, for three-year-olds. One
and one-eighth miles King Lee, ia (Thorpe),
z to !, won: Faraday, lel tkayl, even, second;
Sabine, III "a Clayton, to /, third Time
1:52A. Il Santa Anita also ran.
FIFTH observation-disclosures Of q mile.
Handsome, los (1horpe),S 8 to 5, won; Joe Mack,
10S &C. Graham), II to !, second: Canewood il3
tGraham), 5 to 2, third. Time-l:0s14. Tenoch-
titan and Ellsworth finished as named.
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Selling. Imp. DAM
ask, SO {Graham), TO 8. won; Carmen, l02
(Cassin), to !, second; Alibi, 93 (Newcomb 30 10
l, third. Time-I:i5.. Vivian and Tarrock fin
ished as named.
l.SEvENTH RAcE-Six furlongs Selling Santa
Marie, 81 (Graham), To !, won; Marion G., 100
"a Clayton) TO =, second; Cass, 92 (Cassin), to
9, third. Time-1:1iy4. Siluria, Arapahoe, and
Twenty Three finished as named
Entries for Tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-One mile and twenty yards Sell
Ing. Gloriana. %; Lady Gay, 81: Professor s !,
Crevasse 100 each; Dungannon, l0I: Marden H. I,
Idea, lU3 each; Hannigan, lOo; Vindicator, los;
Chasier, III
SECOND RAcE-Six furlongs Selling Alto
June, Nicaragua. S2 each; Calumet, SO; Ross,
Captain lip, 30 each: Adelante 80; Lyons, 95;
Indus lG3; Decapod, ll3.
THIRD RACE-Four and one-haf furlongs
Beeboy. Ondague, Buck Fly. ll0 each; Shanry
Bob, Little Fish, Dominion, Bookie, Jim Donlan,
Debosis, Regard, 1.3 each
FOURTH RAcE-One mile. The Spook, Vena N,
109 each; Perdita Tariff Reform, ll2 each; King
Charlie, III.
FIFTH RACE-Four furlongs Selling Canella,
Our frankie, 100 each; Aunt Tabitha, l02 Miss
Reynolds, Leafet, Lady McCann, l06 each;
Myrtelle, l0S; Nalkyrie, li0
SIXTH RAcE-Six furlongs. Selling. Empress
of Norfolk. l03; Eli, l02; Frest, lob: Salvation,
Captain Drane, l0o each; Cyclone, Ill; krikina,
I'LL
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
TESTING THE LAW.
Florida Authorities Try to Determine
Their Status to Prize Fighting.

Florida Authorities Try to Determine
Their Status to Prize Fighting.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 12-Attorney General
W. B. Lamar, representing the sheriff of Duval
county, filed in the supreme court to-day the
record in the case of N. B. Broward, sheriff, va
j. E. T. Bowden and others, composing the Du-
val Athletic Club Of Jacksonville.
1t will be remembered that when the Corbett-
Mitchell fight was about to take place at jack
sonville Governor Henry L. Mitchell ordered
several companies Of the state military to that
city and placed them under the command o. the
sheriff, who had instructions to prevent the
fight from taking place at all hazards The
club applied to Judge X. NJ. Call, of the circuit
court in and for said county. for a writ OF in
junction restraining the sheriff from interfering
with the proposed exhibition under the auspices
OF the club.
were powerless to further interfere with tho
fight; but In order to test the suficiency of the
laws of the state, which was held in question by
the decision OF Judge Call, an appeal was taken
to the supreme court Immediately after filing
the record in the cause this morning the attor-
ney general made a motion TO advance the case
for argument. No counsel appeared for the ap-
pellees, and under the rules of practice govern
ing the advancement of cases in the supreme
court ten days notice is allowed TO appellees in
which to appear and defend, II they so DESIRE the
motion for advancement OH the docket, and
nothing further can be done until that time ex-
pires.
to bring bout the meeting of Corbett and Jack
son in Jacksonville during the coming Fall will
make the attorney general more Jealous in
pressing this case before the supreme court,
for if the decision of the circuit court Is re-
versed. then the laws of this state viii be deemed
sufficient to prevent prize-hghting within her
borders, and with the pronounced views enter
tanned by Governor Mitchell on the subject the
whole state would be called TO arms rather than
to suffer another exhibition like that of last
Spring.
On the other hand II the supreme court con-
ours in the decision of Judge Call, the Governor
and officers would be- powerless to interfere
with prize fighting until the weak points in the
present laws are amended Should this be the
case. which Is very doubtful. and the proposed
fight for December materiaizes into anything
like certainty, the Governor has repeatedly
signfied his intention of calling the legislature
together in extra session to make such amend
ments as are required
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
THE WASHINGTON TIMES WEDNESDAY. JUNE

Cyantha, Rouble, Starlight, Burgundy. Charley
Weber, 100 each: Peilins, Ta Ia. 104 each; siiss
Castles, j. ]. Douglas, Wells Street, I06 each:
Red Top, los; Diggs, Nellie Osborne, l02 each;
Bad Murphy, lQ6.
SECOND RACs-Ono mile and seventy yards.
Pat Malloy, tr., 81; Macbeth, 10l; Pat Kick, 102;
Weightman, l04; Oakwo0d, o.; Dunraven, 115;
Ttppecanoe, 81
THIRD RACE-One and one-eiehth miles. Sal
yador, 9e; Tonganozie, 100; Wolsey, 103; Ohio
Belle, 1l3; Pearl Song, III; Folly, SO.
FOURTH RAcf-seyen furlongs Baron, 106;
Major Tom, London III each; Consistent. Pearl
Song, 90 each; Costa Rica, Gleeboy. I09 each:
Wolsey, SO; Entire. I2i; Speculation, l24; Miss
Rosa. 1I2; Ethel, 104
FIFTH RAcE1Six furlongs Johnny Campbell,
Susette, Khartoum, 9o each: Kittie B., Sub Rosa,
ldyle, Sprite, semele, 50 each; Jennie W.. 50;
Uphate, Fakir, l0l each; Ernest L., Tom Karl,
Walnut Boy, 9s each: Bismarck, 80; Queen
Bess, 9
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Miss Mamie, Fancy,
Freddie, l.. T., ~ each; Colo, l07; Daisyrian, s.:
Semper, Lex, Bimbo, 107 each; Lulu r.. 9a:
Prince Henry, 104; St Nicholns. 81; Meddler, 100;
Auditorium, So; Ruby Payne, 90; Mother of Pearl,
~; Jormor, 1o3; Imp. Percy. lO5; AlyOd. LOG.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Minor TclSgraplS.

WILKINSON, Ind, June 12-The large tile mills
of SIuith i Co., Just about to be fred, have been
wrecked by n natural gas explosion. Loss more
than 81 900.
ASNAPoIIs, Nd, June 12-.John Feasler, a cor
net soioist in TIE naval academy band, dropped
dead this afternoon He played with the band
this morning.
KANSAS CITY. No, June 12.-Gen. Jones, with
an army 100 strong, arrived from Denver
early this morning. He went into camp with
Bennetts contingent i'll the east bottoms.
CASPER, Wyo., June 12.-The first carload OF
petroleum from the Casper wells shipped to
Denver to-day. From all indications these oil
fields will be rs productive any in the West
ASHLAND, Ky, June 12-The local fuel supply,
10th household and industrial, is ehectual Y
shut of The men OF all the local coal banks
last night enlisted with the United Mine Wo-k-
NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, June 12-Fire this
morning destroyed the barns and plant of the
Nebraska City Street Railway Company. Eigh-
teen head of horses were burned to death. Loss
unknown, but will be heavy.
HELENA, Mont, June l2.-Forty-five Coxeyites
have been sentenced TO Jail for sixty days for
stealing Northern Pacific train at Heron,
Idaho They will be distributed among the
various iails Of the county.
HUTCHINSON, Kan, June 12-The Arkansas
river At this point is highest tor seven years and
is still rising. Water is destroying thousands of
barrels of salt in warehouses near the river, and
one Of the largest maj. .ifacturing salt plants Is
in imminent danger ol collapse.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Hawthorne Results and Entries.
HAWTHORNE, June l2.-Results.


FIRST RACE-One-half of n mile Toby, even,
won; Wfyota, 21a TO !, second: Lillian c., to /,
third Time-0:jOl3 Lady Lilac, Ictoria, May
Howard, Margie, and Annele Bellcose also ran
SECOND RAcE-O.e mile. Enthusiast, to 8,
won, Cakwood, IL to 8, second; Elva, to l. third
Time-1:44I.
THIRD kACE-Five-eighths of a mile. May
Thompson, to l, won: Ottyanna, z to ~, second:
Roslyn. 2la To l, third. Time-E0aA Skadi,
Trixey, Gardner. Tom Grif1n. Ludlow, Proverb,
and Full Measure also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-One and one-eighth miles j.
c. Murphy, 3 to s. won; Pat Malloy, 81 to l, sec
ond; Bessie B;sland, 3 to 1, third Time-2OO1s
St Athens also ran.
FIFTH kAcE-Five-e;.ht hths Of a mile Janus. z
to /, won; lyndhurst, - 10 /, second; Fakir, to
!. third. 1ime-l:301S. Harold. The King. King
stock, Bonnie True, Designer Tim Jones, Law
yer, Longshot. Jennie C., Blackbird. vulture,
Springtirne and PeytUnis also ran.
sixth RACE-Seven-eighths Of q mile. Ragnor,
even, won; Zioolin, to ]. second; Jack Riche-
lieu, to !, third. 1ime-1:s9,4. Burrels Billet,
McLight, Pittsburg and Empera also ran
Entries for tomorrow:
FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. Coria, May Rose,
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Pointers from the Paddock.

Manlove rode three winners
Rebecca was severely kicked while at the post
in the first race.
That was Il very yellow looking" ride NJ. Daily
gave on Key West
j. Donnelly, the recent arrival from St Louis,
is one OF the best boys ut the track
When the saddling time came in the fifth race
there was more noise in the paddock than on
suburban day.
The River View stables have certainly won
enough money TO afford a new set of colors to
their crack jockey. II. Lewis.
Conundrun, the horse killed in the last race,
was n chestnut gelding years old, by Enquirer
Tassel. and was the property OF \. Dasch
Starter Cassidy consumed twenty-three min
utes before getting the ield of il the first race
but after that did excellent work with the flag
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Doucherty and Bo,an.

Jack Dougherty and Jack Bolan with their
friends met last night to endeavor to arrange
a match. Dougherty wanted to post 5000
guarantee for weight and appearance and box
Bolan TO a finish with gloves in keeping with
the law at 126 pounds. weigh at ring side, and
fight for the net gate receipts, all to go to the
winner.
After n wordy argument Bolan refused to
arrange the contest on any terms except for
stakes. 1t Is now probable that the western
boy will look upa go with some one else
who will be satisfied with gate match.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Notes Ahouo the Game.

Abbey dsi well in center.
Cartwright put up n strong game.
Maguire had his mustache taken off,
Connor Is a giant among the Browns
Breitensteiu is quick thrower to bases
Miller retired the side in the first inning
Radford We'd with Ely yesterday in gathering
up balls
wright's hit.
Peitz has voice like the whistle of Missis-
slppi steamboat
Rumor has it that Manager Schmelz contem-
plates shaving Of his whiskers
Umpire Hurst received clip on the head and
a thump on the breast by fouls off Peitz's bat
There was a fair crowd of the fair sex in at
tendance. They take great interest in the game
"You is not Abbey" said the little darkey to
Tebeau when the latter went out into the left
field yesterday
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Really seems as II we have the ONLY
COMPLETE stock of THIN CLOTH
ING in town. so many men come in
and say they have tried in SO many
other stores and could not get suited or
fitted, but they do HERE, either in
Suits, Thin Goats and Vests, or odd
Coats, for OURS is q COMPLETE
stock. not sample line. Come in to-
day and Wen replace that heavy suit
with one which will be just as dressy
but will make you look and fell CON-
PORTABLE, and we'll do it for less
money than any one else can, too.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Tro.ting. Racing. and Running Races.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, June 12.-The opening races
of the Spring meeting Of the Eastern Pennsyl-
vania Trotting Association here to-day at
tracted great crowd The thrce-minute trot-
ting was won in three straight heats by
o. Pfeifer's Modras. Best time, 2:3a,4. The
$50 pacing race was taken by Belle Mead farms
Nellie X in 2.-22S George .. Smiths kingsbrine
won the 234 trot in a.3lA. King Arthur came
in first in the half mile running race in 81
secQnds
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

New YORK, June 12-In the sui: of James Stod-
dard, of Paterson, y. j., to recover 800 which
he put up to back Austin Gibbons in contest
with Jack McAulifIe, the Judge of the supreme
court to-day decided in favor of the plaintiff on
the ground that the money was on contingent
event and plaintiff had a right to the return of
the money. Tho prize fighters were to meet at
the Granite Clur, Hoboken, in September, 1891,
to fight four rounds for purse Of Si.G0. The
fight was stopped by the police, hence the suit
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Results of ether Games.

University of Pennsylvania, -; Princeton, 4
Altoona, $: Reading, l.
Hazleion, IS: Eas;on. 3
Harrisburg. $; Pottsville. 4.
indianapolis, Il; sioux City,7.
Toledo, II: Milwaukee,. :.
Kansas City, 4: Grand Rapids, I.
Minneapolis IL; Detroit, g.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Earned runs-Boston, 8; Chicago, 8. Two-base
hits-Lowe, Long, 2, Duffy, Tucker, Schriver,
Wilmot, and Nichols. Home runs-Dahlen, An
son, and Irwin Double plays-Irwin, Parrott.
and Anson: Dahlen Parrot, and Anson. FRS;
base on balIs-Of McMil, 9; off Nichols, 3. Hit
by pitched ball-Tucker. Struck out-By Nc
Gill. !; by Nichols, g. Passed ball-Ryan Wild
pitch-McGnl Time-2 hours Umpire-Mr
ORourke
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
IT WAS A VERY CLOSE FINISH
But the Senators Won Because Roger
Failed to Hit Safely.
WARD RAN BASES DARINGLY
He Stretched Single Into Double and
Dashed Home While Miller Fielded a
Ball to Connor, Winning By Great
Slide-visitors Bat Hard.

Results Of Games PLAYED Yesterday.
WASHINGTON, 4: ST. LOUIS, 3.
PHILADELPHIA. II: PITTsBURG, ].
CINCINNATI, 5; BROOKLYN, g.
NEW YORK, 4; LOUISVILLE, !.
BOSTON, IL; CHICAGO, 9.
CLEvEIANp-BALTINoRE, rain.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
phillies Saw Through Ehret's Curves.

PHILADELPHIA, June l2.-The Pittsburg team
got the worst drubbing of the season in the
game to-day with the Phillies 1t would have
been a complete shut-out had not Merritt scored
on a single, and n two-bagger by Ehret. The home
team easily saw through Ehret's curves and
batted heavily from first TO the last On the
other hand. Taylor did effective work in the
pitchers box Attendance, $3.50. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Earned runs-Philadelphia, g. Pittsburg, ].
Two-base hits-Hallman, Turner, Glasscock,
Ehret Three-base hit-Allen. Stolen bases
Hamilton 9, Riley, Glasscock. Double plays
Donovan and Glasscock; Bierbauer, Glasscock,
and Beckley; Taylor, Hallman and Boyle. First
base on bails-Of Taylor, /: off Ehret, 4. Struck
out-By Taylor, 2; by Ehret, l. Time-l.40 Um-
pire-ME lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

base hits-Grim, Davis, and Ward. Three-base
hit-Davis. Stolen bases-Brown, Richardson,
Burke, Ward, and Meekin. Double plays
Murphy (unassisted); PfefIer and O'Rourke C2);
Richardson. Pfeffer, and ORourke. First base
on balls-Of Knell, 3: off Meekin, 4. Struck
out-By Meekin, g. Passed balls-Farrell, /.
Time-l.55 Umpire-Mr Emslie
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
smau Prices for Thoroushbreds,

CINCINNATI. June 12.-Woodward and
Shanklin's horse sale at Latcnia to-day was
very poorly attended. and the prices obtained
were great disappointment. Twenty-seven
yearings and horses in training sold for
IS, ,755, an average of S213 head
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

horses made some good records, and about
$500 people were present In the 2:2i trot Frank
s. won after five heats, best time 2231e Sim
mons won the 2:lS pace in straight heaSa, best
time 2:16. The 2:I5 trot was won by EaMtleroy
In straights, best time 227
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Ladies as Tennis Expcrts.

PHILADELPHIA, June 12-The champion tennis
tournament began to-day at the grounds Of the
Philadelphia Cricket Club at Wissahicken. In
the ladies' singles Mrs. II. Touimin Belmont
Miss hellwig, Miss Bankson, Miss Seamont, and
Miss Atkinson were winners
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
SNINrfinnc

First race-Jim Pagan: Alanthracita
Second race-Grand PriS; Ella.
Third drace-Biackwood; Key West
Fourth race-kipg Bird; &. U. D.
Fifth race-Sweet Alice; A. o. II.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Earned runs-Brooklyn, 9; Cincinnati. 3. Two
base hits-Corcoran. Comiskcy 9, Cham berlain
1hree-basc hiis-Foutz, COrcoran, Vaughn.
Home run-Daly. Stolen bases-Daly, Latham.
First base on balls-Of Gastright, .: off Cham
berlain, 9. Struck out-By Chamberlain, 4
Time-251. Umpire-Mr Swartwood.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Miscellaneous sporting Notes.

MISCELLANEOUS Sporting Notes.
P. F. Hugo. Texan, has started to walk 900
miles on railroad rails.
The Brittania yesterday Seat the Satanita
over the same course as saile,c on Monday
New Jersey Yacht Clubs annual regatta was
sailed yesterday, the classes being cabin sloops,
cutters. cabin cats, open sloops, open cats, and
launches
Lord Rcseberys Ladas, the winner of the two
thousand guineas, the New Market stake, and
the Derby, has been struck out Of all engage
ments at Ascot
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Cincinnati Outplaycd prooklvn.

BROOKLYN. June 12.-The visitors outplayed
their opponents at every point In the third
inning Latham got riled at Umpire Swartwood
for calling him out at third base and was fined
and put out of the game. Later Latham ap-
peared on the right field bieachers and coached
the Reds Attendance, 2,7l1 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
CoIoncIs Get Their Usual Dose.

NEW YORK, June 12.-The fielding of Murphy,
Ward. Doyle, and PfefIer, and the timely bat
ting of Davis We're the features Vice President
Ruchstol. of the Louisville club, who is with the
team denies the report sent out from Louisville
onra hn Srore-
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Boston Still in Winning Form.


BOSTON, June 12.-Nichols was wild to-day, but
the home team managed to pull out a victory
nevertheless McGiu also gave unusual
number of bases on balls Attendance, 9l2
Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Holmesbnnrg Driving PARK Races.

PHILADgLPHIA, June 12.-The opening races Of
the Spring meet of the Holmesburg Driving
Park Association were held to-day at Holmes
burg The track was In excellent condition. the
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Earned druns-Washington, 3; St Louis, B Two
base hi;s-Ward, Joyce, Cartwright, Dowd, ard
Miller. Three-base hit-Abbey. First base
balls-Of Breitenstein, 3; off Mercer, !. First
base on errois-St. Louis,1. Left on bases-Wash-
incton, Z; ST. Louis. =. Struck out-Mercer, 3.
Passed balis-Maguire, 3 I ime of gamc, 1.55.
Umpire-Mr. hurst
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Females Walking at Midnight

Quite crowd visited Kernan's last night to
see the plucky girls reel off mile after mile in
the walking match. The score at midnight
was:
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

"RocEbridge Rye"-best in world for Sloney-
- gallon, 81 quart, 50c. pint, 25c sample bottle
LYNcH's, s0i Ninth street northwest. wed&s
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
How the Horses Ran.

~ FIRST RAcE-Five furlongs. straight
track) Three-year-olds. Non-winnerA
Purse $50 Tiine-l:0O
The Washington times., 1894-06-13
Robinson, Chery & Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
Send in the
Photographs.

To the four prettiest babies in Washington
under years old offer four handsome
- prizes
- FIRST PRIZE. $50 ~ SolD
SECOND PRIZE.......--.-.S25 IN GOLD
THIRD PRlZE.....-........Sl0 $40 IN GOLD.
FOURTH PRIZE, PAIRS OF THE FIN
EST SHOES IN STOCK FOR THE BABY
AND ITS MOTHER
We have already received a large number
- of photos Of the wee little contestants, which
- will be numbered and placed "incog" in
- handsome frame.
Each 80 cents worth purchased entities the
purchaser TO vote for his or her favorito
- baby
n B-Those who anticipate entering the
contest and are waiting for photo TO be I'm
- ished should send in name of baby at once
- and secure a number our books, As tho
number of contestant is necessarily limited
- by the size of the frame.
sr- Fun line of the celebrated wilson SS5o
- Shoes for tender feet
Shoes TO measure only S5-fit guaranteed
- Drop in for look at the leather.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

bOOd START WON Nlndlly.
Scratch ed-Wilkius, G3
Betiing-imp Jene. 3: Lento. 10; Psyche, 6 to S;
Theresa 6: Florist la; Rebecca, 80; Senator, 20.
Also RaE and Jack Garrabrant, 100 each.
70 SECOND RACE-Six furlongs All agea
10 Purse ll.O Time-l.l5.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Betting-Traitor, Key West, to each:
Tommy Brophy, q; Postmaster, 12; yocalite, 90;
Alarmer, i00.
20 THIRD RAcE-Ialf mile. Circular
q track. Two-year-olds Selling Purse,
$50 Time-0:igl.
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Good start Won walking.
Scratched--Ranger, 100
Be;tinc-Elphin, to 3, Tramp, 8; Sherry,
Cracksnan, 1r., 30 each; Forest, 10
O.) Sixth RACE-One and one-eighth miles:
o. over four hurdles Selling. Purse, $50.
Time-Not taken.
Ind Horse and st St y St Fin Jockey
46 Sand Flea, 132.... leo Guest
a Frederika, l2g.... Anderson
IS Greenawsy, 1854 Clauson
= Capt. Man ing.l li2 down Harrison.
Sc Early Dawn. 1885,. down jackson
Us Brussels. l36 down Casey
= Conumdrum, 40. 4 fell AGruder
Good start. Won in a walk.
Scratched-Jubal. 100
Betring-Sand Flea, Frederika, 100 each;
Greenaway, 40: Capt. Manning, Early Dawn, 6
to each; Brussels, .; Conumdrum, ID
The Washington times., 1894-06-13

Good start. Won pulled up
Betting-heime, to 4: Diavolo, 3; Salisbury,
6; Samaritan Moliie Davis, and Black Hussar,
20 each.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-06-19
MINERS RESUMING.
The Men in Central Pennsylvania,
However, Are Still Out.
employees REFUSE TO COMPROMISE

Some OF the Strikers In other Sections
stiIl Remain Out, but All WIN soon be
at work-scrious Condition of Affairs
Mt Mount Olive, Ills.
PHILLIPsBuRa, Pa, June 10 e--There has
been no time since the suspension OF min
Ing in the Beach Creek and Clearfeld coal
regions when the miners and operators
were as far apart or when the outlook
for settlement was less promising than it
Is at present Representatives of the
miners from the Houtzdaie region were
holding conference yesterday afternoon
when dispatch was read to them notify
Ing them of the result of the operators
conference In Philadelphia, at which the
operators decided not TO pay the COM
promise rate of forty cents ton for min
ing. The miners made an effort to per
suade President Bradley to telegraph to
all miners who were to resume work to-
day not to do so, especially in the Dubois
region.
Failing In this they adopted resolutions
declaring that the strike will be contin-
ued until the men or the operators are de-
feated, aud that no offer looking to re-
sumption of work would be considered
until it came from all the operators In tho
district. An offer has been made by one
Of the largest operators in the district TO
pay forty cents gross ton until the end
Of the present year, after which he will
pay fifty cents, with the understanding
that the price shall thereafter remain at
the latter figure. Others say they will
Dffer forty-five cents gross ton, but It Is
not likely. from the mood the men are
now in. that either offer will be accepted
Local operators say that il resumption is
permitted in any portion of the district
they will make an effort to start Their
mines. either with their old employees OF
with new men