davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-16
Eastern Baseball.

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 15.-The home pIayers
pounded Hemming and won easily The game
was undressing. Score: Philadelphias Ia
base hits Is, errors g Louisvilles 2. base hits
8, errors 5. eries-Buckley and TAYLOR
Grim. Weaver aud Hemming Umpire-Keefe.
BROOKLYN, n. Y, Aug. 15.-Anson's Colts
played an exciting game to-day. but lost in
their inability TO hit either Stein or Daub when
men were on bases. Score: BrooKlvus 9, base
Dlts 1O, errors f. Chieagos o. base hits IL,
errors z. Batteries-Dallev, Daub aud Stein
Hutchinson and Schriver. Umpire-Lynch.
NEW YORK, Aug. 15.-Even with their weak
mlsjGdged fly by Burke. which gave the Browns
TWO runs ID the third inning. Score: ST. Louis
4 base hits TO- errors 3. New YOTks 3, base
hits 8, errors 2 Batteries-TWiueham ana
Brelfensten; Wilson ana German. Umpire
MeQuaid.
WASHINGTON, Aug. I5.-The game was
called on account OF darkness at the end OF the
eighth inning. The Senators protLed oy NC
heau's errors. Score: Washtngions Z, DaSe
hits 8, errors 3. Cievelands 6, base hlts y,
errors 2. Baueries-McGuire. Shel9ach ana
Stcekdale; UConnor and Cuppy. umpire
Hurst.
BALTIMORE, Aug 15.-The Orioles won the
game IN The first inning. In the seventh inn-
ing Mcmahon pitched only three oalls. score:
Baltimores 8, base hits IL, errors 2. Clncln-
natis 2, base bits IL, errors 8. Batteries1hop
inson and Mcmahon; Murphy and Flsber.
UmplTe-Beets.
BosToN, Aug. 15.-In the ninth inning to-day
Mccarthy, BY one OF his great plays, retired the
Pittsburg team In triple play. IL was won
derful feat and, as was afterWard proven, was
Score: Bostons IT, base hits II, errors l. Pitts
burgs 5. base hits z, errors o.. Batlerles-Gan-
eel and Stiyetts, Merritt and Ehret. Umpires-
Hoagland and Emslle.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
LUCKY PlTTSBURG PHIL.
Made Good Cleanup in the Win of
DerfargilIa.

SARATOGA, n. Y, Aug. 15.-The feature
OF the day was the first race, which Der
fargila won in the fast time of :00h.
Pttsburg Phil, the owner of Derfargilla,
went around the ring previous to the race
and pounded down the price of his horse
from 3 TO 2 to 10 .. de managed to win
something like $4,000 on the result
Five furlonds, Derfargilla won. Old Dominion
second Yemen third. Time, :001s.
-Four and half furlOngS, Tough Timber
won. Lady Richmond second, Klsmet third.
Time, :541a.
Six flu longs, Miss Annie won, Rossmere sec
ond Cherry Blossom third Time. Ills.
Six furlongs Gennette Edwards wons Strath-
meath second, Stromboli third. Time, T:1414
Seven furlOngs, Galilee won. Nottingham
second Penniless third. Time, 1:2612.
One and half miles over six hurdles, Colonel
Clay won. Miles Standsh second. Japonica
third. Time, 2:48.
HARLEM, Aug 15.-Seven furIongs. Cordu-
roy won. Coda second, Dundee third. Time,
Mile. Ida Pickwick won, Vishun second,
Leila May third. lime, 1:4324.
Six furiongs, Captain bLown won, May
THOMPSON second. tlattery third. Time.
1:131a.
Five and half furOngs, Levlna won, Jovlal
second, Sue third. Time, 10.
Mile ana furlOng, Bessie Bislaud won, En-
thusiast second, Sui Ross third. Time, Bag
FIVE ana half furlOngS, Midas won, Katie
q second, Royal Spirit thrd. Time, 1914
EAST ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15.-FirSt race, three.
quarters. Grasshopper won. Turk second,
The Forum third. Time, :221R.
Nine-siXeenths, Censor won. Ray second
Anne Elizabeth third. Time, :5914
Thirteen ixteenthS. Sister lone won. Frank lie
ID second, ST. Lawrence Ihlrd. Time. :29i4.
Mile and an eighth. Vida won. Hare 10 sec
onu. San Bias third. Time 2:O515.
Tbreeguarters. Hart Wallace won, Bugle
second, Mollie King third. Time, :2114.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
MORTON FOR GOVERNOR.
He Will Take the Nomination If the
Leaders Desire Ii.

PARIS, Aug. 10. "A representative of
the Associated Press had an Interview to-
day with Vice-Pres ident Levi P. Nor
ton in regard to his political prospects AMI
the movement in New York TO tender him
the Republican nomination for Governor.
Mr.. Morton, who appears to be in excel
lent health. reiterated the statements
which he made on August 10. He said
that he had not written a letter expressing
his willingness to accept the Republican
nomination for the GovernOrship of New
York. aud when asked pOintedlY If he
would accept the nomination, said that he
considered it the better policy for the good
of the party and the chances in November
not 10 make any statement upon this i'm
pOrtant subject until he had time to COM
municste personally with the leaders of
the Republican party in New York.
The Associated Press representative
gathered. however. from conversation with
Mr.. Morton. that If i. is the unanimous
wish of the party leaders in New York
that Mr.. Morton should accept the nomi-
nation for Governor, he will do so.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
SANTA ROSA DEMOCRATS.
They Urge the Nomination of Jackson
Temple.

SANTA Rosa, Aug. 15.-The Democratic
county convention held here to-day nomi-
mated full c0upty ticket. Resolutions
were adopted indorsing jackson Temple
for Governor and inStructing delegates to
the State convention TO urge his candidacy.
The platform opposes the funding bill, de-
mands Government possession of the Union
and Central Pacific railroads, to be owned
by and operated for the people. 1t de-
nounces the Republican party. demonetiz-
alton of silver and favors both metals as
money. 1t urges the Inauguration in this
State Of the referendum, especially as to
bills appropriating money and bills Great
ing State indebtedness other than legiti-
mate and current State expenditures. The
abolition of all State commissions can be
dispensed with. curIailing and lessening
expenses of mortgage foreclosures.
The following nominations were made
j. w. Oates. Senator; Henry Ungewitter
aud J. I. Campbel. Assemblymen Six
teenth and Seventeenth districts; Logan
Tombs, Sheriff; w. S. Wines, Clerk; EN-
met Seawell, District Attorney; William
Pool, Recorder; l.. Els worth. Treasurer
William LOngmOre, Assessor; A. c. Alb
shire, Superintendent of Schools; William
Simmons, Surveyor; DR.. b. T. Cockrill,
Coroner; Gallant Rains and j. A. Mead,
Supervisors; delegates State convention
J. S. Saunders, John O'Grady. j. IL.
StOckhoff, Frank DOwd, Robest Howe, C.
Fl. Holmes. b. j. Davis, w. H. Porter
field, Jacob Juhl. w. II. LOwrey, James
Seawell, William Barnes. w. F. Cowen,
r. a. Thompson, Benjamin Wood, A.
Markham, A. Cereghino, DIR. l. NJ. Proc
tor ana Charles Il. Cornell.
VENTURA, Aug. 15.-The Democratic
county convention this afternoon elected
A. Gore1a, A. j. Snodgrass. John Nc
Gonigle, T. A. Rice, DR.. Mott and Albert
Ayers as delegates 10 the State and Con-
gressional convention to be held in San
Francisco
The morning call., 1894-08-16

servatives will try to prevent Senators
from the Western mining States from vot-
ing free sugar by amending the bill so as
to provide for free lead ore. 1t is thought
that resort 10 these tactics for a few days
will convince all of the lnutility at this late
day OF the effort to pass the bill, and that
it may be abandoned.
Internal Revenue Commissioner Miller
was at the capital to-day, seeing Mr.. Viii
son concerning what may be a stun bli e.
block in the collection OF the new revenue
tax on alcohol. In the Senate an amend
ment was inserted in the tariff, making al
cohol free of tax when used in the arts, in
medical prescriptions or like compounds.
Roughly estimated" said Miller, "this
estimate would reduce the revenue about
$4,000 or $4,000 600 annually. The
provision as to medicine would exempt all
bitters. 1t would be necessary merely to
put little bitters or a dash Of Jamaica
ginger in a barrel of whisky to let it escape
all revenue taxes"
Chairman Wilson has been commits
stoned by the Ways and Means Committee
to overcome the trouble. his bill will be
given a special rule to bring 1t to a speedy
reading, and it is expected a change will
be made without trouble as far as the
House is concerned,
The morning call., 1894-08-16
CLEVELAND INDORSED.
The Tennessee Democrats Stand
With the Administration,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 15.-Iu the
Democratic convention to-day the speak
ers who spoke well OF the administration
were cheered to the echo. while the few
who were hostile were listened to in ST.
lence. Governor Turney was renomlnated
by reclamation. The financial plank is q
compromise decided upon TO allay dissen-
sious in the party. The platform declares
for tariff for revenue only, calls for leg
islation to exclude criminals, etc. Sena-
tors Harris and Bate are approved. The
plank Indorsing President Cleveland is as
follows:
I'VE recognize in President Cleveland a
wise, honest ard patriotic leader, W ose
courage and candor commends him to the
confidence and esteem of the American
people without reference to difference OF
opinion or political or economic questions,
and we most heartily indorse his admins
ira tor"
The morning call., 1894-08-16

warehouses at Kentucky and Illinois
points hold the majority Of the product.
There has practically been no trade for a
year, and the accumulation is enormous.
The Senate bill Increases the bonded Pc
riod to eight years. The New ork ware
houses on June 80 held 449, 1853 proof GAL
Ions of whisky. By July 81 the amount
Increased to 700, 80 proof gallons OF
whisky. large shipments being brought
back from abroad in. anticipation OF Inc
tariff changes. Owing to the uncertainty
OF affairs the payment of the tax was lett
until the last minute. not only In: New
ork. but all over the country.
The first firm to get in line was Paris,
Allen & Co., who paid $4,000 in the Gus
tom-house Yesterday. This firm alone eX-
poets to pay 100000 within the next few
days. in various parts of the country, and
nearly 100000 whisky tax will be paid in
the cusEom-house. The Distillers and
Cattle-feeding Company, better known as
the whisky trust. will pay an enormous
amount, it being estimated at over S., 0O0,-
0O0.- A report was current in Wall street
that loan for that amount was being ne
gotiated.
Sugar is another interes ting article
which will be affected by the new law.
The Mckinley law admitted raw sugar
above 16 Dutch standard free. but duty
of 40 per cent, with Is per cent differential
added. was imposed by the Senate bill In
lieu of the old bounty. The free admis-
sion did not tend to cause any accumula-
ton of sugar in bond until recently, when
the stores and private warehouses became
so full of the great trusts material that the
incoming shipments were sent to the
bonded warehouses under what is known
as the general law, which covers every
thing brought into this country until it
can be examined as to its durability. This
means that there has been piled up in the
Governments care 1921. 073 pounds of raw
sugar. This will have to be hustled out to
escape duty.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
MAsQUERADING AS DEMOCRATS.
German and Brice Denounced by
Their PartiSans of Indiana,

INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 15.-The largest
convention in the history of the Demo-
cratic party OF Indiana convened al 10
O'Clock to-day. There were 1741 accredited
delegates. Chairman Taggart introduced
Governor Matthews, permanent chair
man. who was received with loud cheers.
Matthews made strong speech. in which
he declared that the Democracy was full
hlilng its promises as rapidly as possible.
The line marked out by Cleveland would
De strictly adhered TO, until q complete re-
form of national taxation should be at
tanned. In conclusion. Matthews declared
that the Democratic party was the friend
of silver.
Inc platform adopted affirms opposition
10 the vicious system of class legislation
called protection; approves the efforts of
President Cleveland and Senators Voor-
bees and Turpie to redeem the pledges OF
the last democratic convention; condemns
the course Of the Republican party, and of
the small coterie of Senators who, mas
queradiDg as Democrats, by threats to
defeat all tariff legislation, have
temporarily prevented the Democratic
party carrying out its pledges indorses the
incOme-tax, the law authorizing the taxa
ton of greenbacks and the repeal of the
election law; declares in favor of the cleo
ton OF Senators by the direct vote of the
people; declares the PRINCIPLES of the A.
L. A. unwise. nnpatriOtic, un-Dem0cratic
and un-American; declares in favor of
every lawful effort TO secure for toilers
better condition denounces every mani
festation of violence and mob spirit; de-
clares McKinleyism to be the cause of
the financial depression; favors aVbitra-
ton between employees and employers :;
opposes sumptuary laws; reaffirms The be-
lief that both gold and silver should be
used as money standard, and both coined
without discrimination and without charge
for mintage; halls with delight the signs
OF restoration of the bimetallic system
and Endorses the administration of Cleve-
land, and especially his course in MAIN
tanning law and order.
The plank referring to United States
Senators masQuerading as Democrats
caused pandemonium. and the names of
Brice, German and Smith were cried out
in derisive tones all over the great hall.
The following ticket was nominated:
Judges of tie Supreme Court-George +.
Reinhard and Joseph 5. Daley; Secretary
of State. William r. Myers (renomnatedj {;
Auditor of State, Joseph 7. flaming
Treasurer of State. Morgan Chandler;
AttOrney-General, Francis NJ. Griffith {;
Clerk of the Supreme Court, c. A. Well
man; Superintendent of Public Instruc-
lion, Charles Thomas; State Statistician,
Alexander Fulton.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
GOODS IN BOND.
Whisky 10 Be Taken Out at Once TO
Beat the Law.

NEW 7 DIRK, Aug. 15-rt was announced
this afternoon that the whisky trust would
take S5,000,000 and release its goods from
bond before she new tariff bill goes in to
effect.
The World this morning says: The 125
bonded warehouses OF the Government in
this city are crowded from cellar TO garret
with imported goods on which tariff duties
have not been paid. The imported values
placed upon goods In bonded warehouses
Oh July 81 was S37. 76S, 1876, which was an
increase of S10,00Oo 600 over the previous
months report. The first two weeks of
august nave shown steady gain, and
there is now S40,000,000 worth Of goods on
hand. Deputy King. chief Of the with
drawal division, estimates t. at the Gov
eminent will receive $50, 100000 in
customs duties by the withdrawal of
goods now in bond in this city.
Among the numerous articles fheld in.
bond are 13.18O,S80 square yards OF wool
dress goods, with an import valuation of
81. 434, 1863. One month ago the amount
was about half, showing that very large
imports we're made during July.
Of tin there are 18.161,657 pounds in
bond. which the new bill admits free. The
imports of this metal almost doubled dur
ing July. The report of June 80 showed
gloves to the value OF S267, 907 in bond.
while on July 81 the amount had increased
to S426 834.
The bonded warehouses contain 6, $685.
1856 pounds of clgar-wrappers and 8. 1854, ISL
pounds Of cheaper grades of tobacco.
1t has been very poor year for cham.
payne, but there is on hand $3.50 dozen
quarts OF champagne, valued at 81, 526. $780,
TO which must be added a duty of IS per
dozen, even under the. new bill.
There is one articlethat will net remain
quietly waiting with the other goods, and
that is whisky. Yesterday there COM
menced the greatest activity in the trade.
and money with which to pay the tax is
being begged, borrowed and scrapsd to-
gether in every possible way. Millions of
dollars are required to release the spirits
now 10 bond, and money will fairly pour
into the treasury from distillers and deal
ers, as the new law raises the tax from 90
cents 10 81 20 a gallon, and every whisky
dealer in the country is praying that the
President will put off signing the bill until
the last moment. The raise Is not OBJ
Jected TO. but all want time to get out of
bond the millions of gallons now in store
houses. Distillers have been allowed to
keep whisky in bond only three years, when
the revenue tax must be paid; but a way
was found to gain time. The spirits were
shlpped abroad. kept there awhile and
then reimported. thus gaining another
bonded period of three years. BY this
means New York warehouses hold large
quantities Of whisky, while at Bremen,
Hamburg and Bermuda there are hun
oreds OF thousands OF gallons awaiting to
| return to this country. The distillers'
The morning call., 1894-08-16

YER that is consistent with the permanent main
tenance of equal purchasing aud debt-paying
power OF all dollars in circulation.
We do not want recommendation of either
gold or silver and we pledge ourselves to con-
tinue TO work TO bring about bimetalism by all
means within the power of the Government.
The Republican party. ever mindful OF the
patriotic services and sacrifices of the veteran
soldiers OF the republic, reafflrms It's position
In favor OF liDerality to the nations defenders.
We favor the granting of pensions to all honor
ably discharged Union soldiers and sailors
whose disabilities and necessities justly enite
them thereto. And we unhesitatingly condemn
the Illegal action of the Pension Department Of
the party in power.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
AN UNPACED MILE.
Ziegler Breaks Another
Record.
ON THE DENVER TRACK.
He Lowered the Time Over Two
Seconds.
RESULT WAS MOST UNEXPECTED
Racers of the L. A. w. Arrive and
Some Hot Contests Are
Likely.

DENVER, Aug. 15.-Otto Ziegler of Cali
fornia to-day rode an unpaced mile, flying
start, in 200 1-5. beating the record two
seconds. The judges were regularly aD-
pointed, and Zegler's feat makes a record.
All fast amateur wbeelmen. except Bliss
and Tyler, are here for the races, which
begin tomorrow. To-day most OF the
visiting wheemen have gone on long runs
in the surrounding country.
The American League of Racing Cyclists
arrived by special train from Minneapolis
to-day, among them being Wallie Sanger.
Sanger has been unfortunate this season,
in that it has not been wise for him to
train to his best condition, but he is all
right now. and DUN Dletou, his trainer,
expects him to win every race he enters
for.
The Columbia teamis very strong. Bald.
their fast man, has already won twenty
four races this season.
The star of the Spalding team Is F. j.
Titus. All this year he has been steadily
pushing ahead, and many regard him as
the legitimate aspirant for ZImmerman's
position among American wheelmen. He
is out for the mile championship to-mor-
row, aud Is one of the favoriteS in the
betting.
The Stearns team travels under the
name of the yellow Fellows" Their
best man. Murphy, was one of the first ten
of 1898, aud SO far this year be has won ten
prizes.
The visitors enjoyed themselves tonight
at Ellocn's Garden and Manhattan Beach,
where special programmes were presented.
Tomorrow morning the preliminary heats
will be rolled off. In the afternoon the
final heats will be raced and in the evening
the J.. a. w. ball will be given at the
Broadwa Theater.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
REJOICING IN ENGL AND.
Careful to Say Nothing Before the
Bill Was Passed.

LONDON, Aug. 10. - The wool manu-
tacturers of Bradford, Leeds and Halifax,
where stocks ara abnormally low. and
where business has been stagnant for
years, expect revival of business as a
result of the tariff settlement in the United
States.
The Pail Mall Gazette this after
noon says: Bradford kept quiet during
the viclssitudes Of the Wilson bill for fear
Of prejudicing the Issue. but now that it is
finally accepted. rejoicing has broken forth.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
DIVIDE ON SILVER.
Where the Democrats of Texas DC
Not Agree.

DALLAS. Tex, Aug. Is. = The COM
mittee on platform in the Democratic
convention presented two reports. The
majority report gave an unqualified in
dorsement of President Cleveland's adj
ministration. The report approves the
national Democratic platform on ths
financial question. The minority report
Endorsed Cleveland's administration and
on the financial question recommended
that silver be elevated to the place 1t occu.
pied before 1883.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
TAKEN BY GLENMoYNE.
The Match Race was the Feature
at Jerome Park.

JEROME PARK. Aug. 15.-The feature
at Jerome to-day was match race betwee q
StOnenell and Glenmoyne. and it Was
taken by the latter when Stonenell had
aim ost won it,
Five and a half fur!Ongs, California won, Sir
Dixon Jr. second, Owl third. fine, 1:1034
InTee-QuaIteTS OF a mile, Mabel Glenn won,
Best Brand second, Long Brook third. Time
1:26.
Match race, six furlongs, Glenmoyne won,
Stonenell second Time, 1:16.
Six fuTlOngs, Nindgate won, Reparation Sec
ond, Saliie Barnes colt third. Time l 30.
Hall mile, Harry Reed won. Cora second
SOuthside THIRD. Tif1e. :4812.
Six furlOngS, Miss Gallop won, Black Hawk
second, Charter third. Time, 1:l3
The morning call., 1894-08-16
EYicted Tenants

DUBLIN, Aug. 15.-The Freeman's Jour-
nal. commenting upon the evicted tenants
bill rejected by the House of Lords last
night, urges Ireland to resent this "iu-
tolerable insult" "Peace cannot be longer
preached TO evieted tenants" the article
continues. Now is the time for the pee pie
to make their power felt in strong, united
action. Justice and mercy fail TO move the
landlords. Their vulnerable place is fear.
Let the pressure OF public opinion be
applied in practical FORM"
The morning call., 1894-08-16
MAKES THE ISSUE.
Major Mckinley Sizes Up the Effect
of the New Bill.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Aug. Ex-Governor
Mckinley said to-day. in discussing the
new tariff law with Represent alive Auru
of SciotO County. that the action of the
Democrats on the tariff put the question
Of protection before the country as a
political issue in more pronounced man.
ner than ever before. The friends of pro-
lection must see that proper protection is
promptly restored to every industry that
suffers from this legislation.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
IDAHO DEMOCRATS.
Temporary Officers Chosen and an
Adjournment Taken.

BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 15.-The Democratic
State convention met this afternoon. Jo-
seph c. Rich OF Montpelier was elected
temporary chairman and A. H. Afford of
Lewiston secretary. After the appoint
ment of committees the convent ton ad-
iourncd until tomorrow.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
Grasshoppers in Tennessee.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Aug. 15.-Millions of
grasshoppsrs have taken the fields of East
tennessee by storm and are working de-
slruction upon the crops. Residents OF the
mountains have stopped all other work in
the effort TO extermlnate them.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

There's one tooth wash. the ladies' pride,
Beloved by bellies DER every wash" beside;
One dentifrice there is supremacy best,
A sWeeter, better one than ali the rest:
nd you Will find. in every land the same,
That soZoDoST's its old, familiar name.
The morning call., 1894-08-16
CLOSER FINISHES.
Seen by the Lovers of Form on the
Grand Circuit.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y, Aug. IA series
of close finishes we're witnessed to-day.
2:19 trot, Cerhus won the third fourth and
fifth heats ana race in 2:1414, 2:161z 2:171A
Mahogany won the first III 2:15; DodgeyiIIe
won the second In 2:15. Overholt, Laura j,
May Homer, Rensselaer, Captain Walbridre
and Raven Wilkes also started.
2:2l trot. fOur-yeas-Ods, Salie SImops won
IN three straight heats In 2:19. 2:1612. 2:171a.
1929 rot Pet won in three straight heats in
2:191a, 2:201a, 2:2415. King Harry. Chrvs-
table, j Nj ID, Mary q aud Bookie also started.
The morning call., 1894-08-16

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