davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
STRIKERS TO BE DISARMED.
People in the Pennsylvania Coke Region
Alarmed BY Their Drills.

UyIoNTowN. Pa. July 25.-The strikers of the
southern end of the coke region were march.
ing again TODAY, IN armed body passing Cool
Spring, en- route TO Scottdale, where mast
meeting was held this afternoon. The mum.
ber of armed strikers in the region is increas-
ing daily, and the fact is creating much
alarm At daylight several bodies of men as.
sembled at Cool Spring where armed eompan.
les have been drilling for several weeks. After
q drill, ali left for the meeting.
The strikers assert that they have the right
to bear arms. Complaints against Sheriff
Wilhelm have been filed with the Governor
by the Frick and Mcclure coke companies to
the effect that the proclamation is being de-
fed. and that Sheriff Wilhelm is making no
effort to stop it. The sheriff yesterday re-
ceived communication from the Governor
concerning his ability to cope with the
trouble He now says he will organize bodie.
of deputies aud require the disarming of the
strikers
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
osa H. second, and cottonade third Time,

Rosa H. second, and Cottonade third Time,
I:lGA
Fifth race-MiIe and furlong Mr.. Sass won;
W B. second, and Lauoil third Time, 1864.
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Milan won: Best
Brand second, and Hinkson third. Time, 1:l6I2
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-One mile and n furlong Chauncey
and Trouble, I10 each: Plenty and ST. Laurent,
100 each; Kildeer and Lifeboat, l07 each; Sir
Catesby, JOG; Wist and Clinkum Belle l0l each:
Charter, 100, and Blue Garter and Little Matt,
"a each
Second race-One mile. Selling Zeletis nlly.
III: Pantatn, 10S; Warlike, 1G1; Clark, l0i;
Helena gedine and Sappho, i03 each; EaufelG Il
lib; LinwOod and Ericsson 1O3 each and Tray
more, Poetry. DAILY, and Wentworth, 100 each.
Third race-Six furlongs Selling. South Side,
l01: Jack the jew. I05; True Penny. l04 Hanwell
I03: King Gold 100; St Vincent. 9s, and Jessie
Taral aud Pont Lear, g5 each
Fourth race-Handicap. Mile Mary Stone,
I06; Herald. l03: Major General, sS; Captain I. &,
81, aud Annie Bishop, l01.
Fifth race-Selling. Six furlongs. Arab, Ill;
Hoey, lO9; Hardy Fox, 106: Merry Duke, l05;
Panway, l0i; Ben Lomond, 103; My Gyps, 102
Caledonia, Ovid, and Frank X. Harf, 81 each
Blackhawk and Roland Reed, 90 each: Tam
many Hall. lOl; Long Brook, los, and Shelly Tut
tie. IO1
Sixth race-Selling Five furlongs Harry
Hinksou, Berwyn, Nagabond, Poor Jonathan
and oxford, l07 each; Bolivar, loi, and Lsllah,
lOg
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.


Ryan and Smith fight tonight at Mime
apolis.
Senators and Quakers will play again this
afternoon.
Shcibeck showed up well in the field but
weak at the bat.
Young Columbus defeated Kids to 2.
Address Z. Brian. "a l street northwest.
Umpire Hoagland acquitted himself most
creditably, and was fair in his decisions.
"Inquiry''-Neither is out If the ball goes
in faiT ground and out Of the flelders' reach.
Winners at Madison: Judge Thurman,
Prospect, Henneria, Northwestern and Ivan
hoe.
Pennsylvania State League results: Har-
risburg, 10; Philadelphia, I. Lancaster, Q;
Allentown. S. Hazleton, /; PottsvIlle, O..
Scranton. 10; Reading. l.
The Young Giants will play clubs. whose
members are under fifteen years. Address
Richard Sweeney, II II street northwest. The
players are 4. Bennett, ". Green. 7. Foley
3. Fuller. l.. Anderson, J. Dowell, Hamlet.
Furlshaw and G. Miller.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Pointers from the Paddock.

Imported Nora won her third off the reel.
Fortunately R. Bender had no bones broken
on Tuesday.
Free Press got loose in the paddock and
badly cut himself.
Bender rode Lyrist with one stirrup, the
other breaking just after the start.
Black Child's trainer is said to have had a
blood-money bet down for third.
Jockey Davis made his appearance in the
saddle at the local track on Mollie Penny.
Sandstone was dangerous until Castles went
to the bat and the horse swerved all over the
track.
Finnwater got away none too WELL was not
particularly well ridden, but was close up at
the finish.
Walter Durack was not satisfied with
Jennings ride on Rapidan on Saturday, and
yesterday put up Bender.
Quite number of Philadelphia sports, in
Guiding Tom Cummings and Mr.. Young, have
become regular frequenters of the Island
track.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
DR.. R|EGEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have bafiied the skill Of
physicians for ages and ages, and even now are
considered incurable by most Of them But DR.
Riegel has mastered the secret and with his new
method can cure most any case of Catarrh.
Seventy-five per cent Of all persons suffering
with Consumption. Asthma, or bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
Diseases of the Ear and Throat speedily re-
lieved Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors ro-
moved without pain.
DIR. Riegel will guarantee to cure any case Of
Neuralgia Of the Head, or Sick Headache, in two
weeks
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and Consump-
tion treated by inhalation.
his local treatment of Catarrh is mild and
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in q few days
Hearing restored in n short time He has re-
stored tho hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years, in three to five weeks.
DIR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Cor
man at his office rooms, 1894 Fourteenth street
northwest
person.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Card for Today.

First race-six and one-half furlongs
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
ERASED FROM THE MINUTES.
And Thus Another Bloodlcss French Duel
Was HaDpily Ayertcd.

And Thus Another Bloodicss French Duel
Was Happily Ayertcd-
PARIS. July 25-There was wild scene to-
day in the Chamber of Deputies during the
debate on the governments anti-anarchist
measures.
NJ Jaures. Socialist. moved an amendment
to assimilate as anarchists ministers, senators,
and deputies accepting bribes. This led TO n
revival of the Panama incidents. ". Jourdan
attacked NJ. RouvIer. eN-minister of France.
The latter declared that he had come scathe-
less through the Panama scandal, and he
hotly informed NJ. Jourdan that he would
take up the gauntlet with him elsewhere.
NJ. Rouvier afterwards sent his seconds to
NJ. Jourdan. Subsequently the chamber de-
cided that the violent passages in the speeches
should be erased from the minutes. This ac-
ton having been taken, it was deemed that
duel between NM. Rouvier and Jourdan is
needless.
The Jaures amendment was eventually re-
jected by q vote of 264 to 222.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
GOODBY TO THE PLAYERS.
Tenth and Last Week of the Comedy Sea
son Is Approaching.

The management OF the comedy company
at the National Theater announce next week
as the tenth and last of the comedy season.
a fact which will be learned with regret by
every one that has witnessed tie delightful
performances.
From a business standpoint the season
could be successfully prolonged indefinitely,
but previous engagements by different mem
bers of the company render it impossible to
continue the season. Several members Of the
company will miss their vacation as they
leave here to rehearse for their winter engage
ments.
A strong bill has been selected for the last
week. The company has been particularly
happy in their renditions of Robertson's plays,
so the management has selected one OF his
best for the closing week. "Ours" is the
play and it is calculated to show each men,
Der of the company to advantage, and the
closing week should prove one Of the most
entertaining of the entire season.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
WHEN

You buy clothes of US you
buy RELIABLE ones, no
matter how small the price.
BETTER ones than you'll
get for the same money any
where else in town, and
OURS will fit, too.
We have Outing Suits
from $3.50 and SS to $500.
Serge Suits from $40 to S2S.
Other Suits from $40 to S35.
Blue Serge Goats from S
to $40, White Duck Trous-
ers from $3.50 to $500,
Thin Coats from soc to $40,
Goats and Vests from $500
to $12 in Alpaca, Mohair,
Drap d'Ete, Pongee, Sicil-
ian, Silk and Serge, all good
values, too, or we wouldn't
offer them to you.
Robinson, Ch6ru < Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
The MINNEAPOLIS TO Be DocSea.

Just as the Minneapolis was leaving her
slip on her recent trial trip she ran into a
mud bank, but was hauled Off without appar.
ent injury. Still, taking 4 hint from the doubt
that surrounded the injury inflicted on the
Columbia after similar experience. the Navy
Department has ordered that the vessel bs
docked and her bottom be examined by a
board composed OF Commander Bradford,
Chief Engineer Mulligan. and Constructor
Featter, to make sure that her hull is unin-
jured before she is accepted by the Governs
ment. Should any damage be discovered il
will fall on the contractors, in whose custody
the ship was, to make it good.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Good Sport at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 25.-There was great
sport at the Cleveland driving track this
afternoon. The weather was fine and the
track in good condition, and as result the
time was very fast. The 2:15 pace with thirty
entries had twenty-one starters. PiNley Boy,
Frank Agan and Col. Thornton each won n
heat. but Clayhontas won the last three heats
and the race.
In the 2:2l Roseleaf was a hot favorite. but
when Mahogany took the first two heats and
tired himself out Mary Rest walked away with
the race. In the 2:29 class Eloise had an easy
time of il after the first heat.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
1T MAY CROSS ARLINGTON.
w. 4. & Mt. V. Electric Railway Given
Right of Way Through the Reservation.

W., ~ ~ Mt " tANGh
Right of Way Through the Reservation.
The bill allowing the Washington. Alexan-
dra and Mount Vernon Electric Railway n
right of way across the Arlington reserva-
ton was passed in the House yesterday with
out debate or discussion. The bill has been
published in full several times.
it contains the usual provisions against the
use of steam propulsion, requiring the COM
panv to take care of the roadway and to re-
pair all damages caused In its construction.
The final route chosen must be approved by
the Secretary of War. The Falls Church
road is allowed to use a portion Of the track
at compensation to be agreed upon orto be
settled in case OF disagreement by the Su-
preme Court of the District OF Columbia.
The committee report favored the bill. lay
ing special emphasis on the large number OF
visitors from all parts of the country vino are
desirous of visiting Mount Vernon and Ar
lington and wish TO do so in 4 continuous
journey and within reasonble time.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
HE SANG THE WRONG TUNE.
Secretary of the Philadelphia Union Sing
ers Charged with EmbezzieIuent.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. July 25.-Ernst Sauber
Itch. secretary of the union singers OF Phila
delphia. was prisoner this morning on the
charge OF embezzling funds Of the orsaniza
tion. Carl Kuhl. No. 6l2 CalIovhil street.
director. stated that they were short $3.50 oi
more. The witness said that Sauberlich hat
confessed 10 him and others that he had EN-
bezzled the money. and had promised tt
make restitution. but had not done so.
The money came into his hands to pay Col
the music used by the United Singers o
Philadelphia in the recent SaenEerfest in New
York. Each OF the thirty-fiye societies in the
city was assessed enough to make up the
amount OF nearly S400 required. and the
money was all sent TO Sauberlich. whose duty
it was to forward it 10 New York. When the
Philadclphians reached that city, however
they were informed that no money had beer
received from them and that unless they paid
for the music they could not sing.
Sauberiich was held under bail for further
hearing next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
The Arbitration commission.

The declination by Lyman G. Trumbull Of
the appointment as one of the commissioners
to investigate the labor strike is confirmed at
the White House. This necessarily delays
the announcement OF the names OF the COM
missioners, but it Is expected that the va
cancy caused by Mr.. Trumbull's declination
will be filed very soon by another selection
which under the law must be made from Illi-
nois
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Sailors Ordered to Their Ships.

The state of affairs after the strike at San
Francisco has so far approached normal con-
dition that Secretary Herbert has given orders
for the return to their ships of the sailors
from the Charleston and Monterey who have
been on duty at San Francisco and Oakland.
The entire force of marines and the sailors
from the Independence. aggregating $50 men,
however, will remain in service under Gen.
Ruger's orders for the present.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Stewards Again Took Action.

NEW YORK, July 25.-The stewards were
in evidence again to-day at Brighton Beach,
for the secretary was instructed not to receive
the entry of Addie in the future, as she was
sent to the post sore and unfit to run. Sum-
maries:
pasian second, and Wilmar third. Time, i:44sl.
Second race-Six furlonga Florence won;
Lord Hawkstone second, and Major General
third Time, 1:16N.
Third race-Five furlongs Cora won; Emma
second, and Elize Morrison fllly third. Time,
1:04.
Fourth race-six furlonga Our Maggie won;
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Didn't Vote for a Boycott.

Boston. July 25.-Boston delegates to the
St. Paul convention Of the Catholic Total
Abstinence Association are incensed at tho
story that at their meeting last night that they
voted to boycott Pullman cars. They declare
that no such vote was taken, and that the
matter was not even broached during the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Nature STUDY at First Hand.

PoINr O'WooDs. L. I, July 25.-Prof. Les
ter F. Ward, of Washington, D. c., delivered
an address here to-day on nature study at
first hand. Prof Ward, although here only
few hours, showed mis- scientific zeal by e1-
ploring the woods and discovering six varis'
ties OF rattlespake root.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
ARE TRADES UNIONS INJURIOUS?
Questions to Be Debated by Brotherhood
of Andrew and Philip.

The Brotherhood of Andrew and Philip of
the Western Presbyterian Church elected two
new members Tuesday night. Rev. Charles
Alvin Smith, who had promised to make an
address before the members, was unable to
be present.
The debate for the evening of the 31st in
slant was arranged, and the question for de-
bate decided upon was "Are trade unions in
furious to this country"
B. J. Lackey and H. Clements Wi take the
Affirmative and E. G. Gore and Fl. Kimball
will sustain the negative. The judges Sc
lected are the Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis- E.
c. Brandenburg, and L. C. DenAAR.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Naval Orders,

Commander G. W. Wilde has been detached
from the torpedo station and detailed as naval
secretary of the lighthouse board, to succeed
Capt. R. D. Evans; Ensign S. E. Kitte!le, de-
tached from the Chicago and ordered home
on three months leave; Commander W. II.
Bronson, detached from command OF the De-
troit, at Norfolk, and granted one months
leave; Lieut.. C. o. Adams, ordered to the
New York navy yard.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Warrant plates to BE Returned.

ST. LOUIS. July 25.-Secret Service Detec-
tive Murphy to-day notified District Attorney
Clopton of an order from the Secretary of the
Treasury that the seized Mississippi State
warrant plates be returned by Mr.. Murphy to
the st. Louis Bank Note Company, pending
an investigation by Mr.. Clopton. The letter
says that he will await directions from Wash
ington.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Russian Thistle Approp.nAson.

The outlook for the s1,OOO,OOt sspropria-
tion to externinate the Russian tNasssc. which
the Senate attached to the agricukN1A bill,
is not bright. The conferees have aarsss en-
all items Of difference in the bill except that.
A firm stand was made against i: by the
House conferees and disagreement will be
reported back on that point. 1t is under
stood, however. by the conferees that Senator
Cockrell will make a motion that the Senate
recede from the amendment.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Fourth race-Five furlongs.
Selections.

First race-Needmore: Aunt Jane.
Second race-Psyche; Benjamin.
Third race-Some More; Center Fire.
Fourth race-Sonora; Matte ChUn-
Fifth race-Varuna; Topmnst
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Concert at the Barracks.
The Marine Band will at the Barracks this

aIterHoOH PIay tne IOIIUWIuB HulHUels.
l. March, ~. S s. Columbia" .Fanciulli
@ Overture, "Masaneillo". ............... Amber
8. Waltz. "Vienna Beauties. .Zechrer
4. Saxophone solo, "Attia". Verdi
By Mr.. John ter Linden
s. Grand selection, LA Gioconda" -. Ponchielli
G. "Manana Gillian Dance. Missud
Z. Medley, Sounds from the Sunny SOUTH.
Iseanan
g. Patrol. "Salvation Army. Orth
O. "Hail Columbia" ....................Fyles
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Ansnn Led the Batting.

CHICAGO, July 25.-Chicago warmed tho Pitts
burg men up to-day Colcolough was pounded
in an unmerciful fashion. Anson led tho bat
ting with five clean hits
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
BUILDING LOTS FREE.
Special Offer Limited. Read and Reflect.


media ely oeachp stock cert five h scapal
II share
ment tunty n maker&S
iii the in
k
m
The Washington times., 1894-07-26

Batteries-Grifith and Schrivor for Chicago
Colco!ough and Merritt for Pittsburg.
Earned runs-Chicago 16; Pittsburg, g. Two
base hits-Wilmot t2l, Ryan (2), Anson (s), Dah-
len, Irwin, Donovan, and Sugdsn. Three-base
hit-Parrott Home runs-Decker and Wilmot
Stolen bases-Wilmot, Decker. Irwin, and Par
rott (2). First base oh balls-On Colcolough, 5.
Hit by pitched ball-Schriver Struck out-By
ColcolouGh, /; by Grifith, Time-1 hour and
so minutes Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
and 0'Connor for Clevelan

Breltensteln nnd PeItz TOT ST louis.
Earned runs-Cleveland, 3; St Louis, 2. Two
base hts-Shugart and Breitenstein- Three
base hits-O Tebeau and Young. Stolen bases
-Breitonstein. Double play-Childs 10 o. Te-
beau. First base on balls-On Young, 3: of
Breitenstein, s. Hit by pitched ball-By Young,
!. Struck out-By Young, !; by Breitenstein, 3.
Passed ball-OConnor. Time hours and
minutes. Umpire-Mr. Hurst
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
WASHINGTON WON AND LOST
Senators and Quakers Each Took a
Game Yesterday.
TIMELY HITTING IN THE FIRST
But in the Second Game They Failed to Bunch
Their Hits and the Visitors werc victo-
rious in onsequence-Hassamer Did Some
Heavy Batting.
Results of yesterdax,s Gome,

Results of Yesterdays Games
WASHINGTON, 16; PHILADELPHIA, 8 first game),
PHILADELPHIA, .; WASHINGTON, 6 sec. game).
BROOKLYN, s; BosToS, first game).
BosToS, IL; BROOKLYN, second gamel.
CHICAGO, "a; PITTsBURG, q.
NEW YORK, :; BALTIaoRE, 2
CLEVELAND, II; ST LOUIS, 8.
LoUIsyIIIE-CISCINNATI mot scheduled.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
THE SECOND GAME.

Although outbatted the Phllies won the
second in rather easy fashion. To Sullivan S
pitching in the first inning can be attributed
the defeat of his club. Hamilton and Dele.
hantv reached first on balls and Haliman on
Radford's error. Thompson cracked out a
triple and scored the fourth run on n fly.
Cross. Turner. and Carsey singled in the
fourth and sullivan made wild throw, on
which two runs scored.
In the seventh Delehanty was hit and after
Cross singled scored on Il wild pitch. One
more run was made in the ninth on n triple
by Grady. who relieved Buckley in the sixth,
and Hallman single.
The Senators started all right but could not
keep up the pace. Radford few out and
Joyce went to first on balls and came home
on Hassamers triple, the latter scoring on
Abbey's single.
Hassamer opened the third with hit for
three bases and scored on Selbach's single.
Again in the fifth. Hassamer hit for three
bases and scored on single by Mcguire. A
spurt was made in the eighth. After Sullivan
and Radford were retired Joyce reached first
ON Carsev's error. Then Hassamer singled, and
Delehanty's error advanced each n base.
Mcguire sent both home on double. At
tendance g. 500, Score.
The Washington times., 1894-07-26

Going auay on your uacationi The Times ,rin
90 uith you to any address, postage prepaid, for
IS cents q month
The Washington times., 1894-07-26

Earned runs-Washington, =; Philadelphia. l.
TwC-hase hiis-ilassamer, Sclbach and Cross
Ihrce-base hits-Sclbach and Cartwright. Home
run-hbbey. First base On balls-Ot Tanning,
; Hit by Pitcher-By flaming, = First bas on
errors-WashinEton 3: Philadelphia, 1 Left on
bases-Washinl ton, D; Philadelphia 5. Struck
out-By flaming, Passed ball-Buckley.
Stolen bases-C Cartwright, Sheibeck 81 Selbach.
and Boyle. Time OF Eame-2 hours and 10 III L.
utes. Umpire-Mr. HOaglaEd
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Batteries-stivetts and Ryan for Bos

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
R. h T.
Boston. .........................7 IA 4
brooklyn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
Batteries-Stivetts and Ryan for Boston; Ken
nedy and KinsIow for Brooklyn.
Earned runs-Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 4. Two
base hits-Kinslow, Lowe C9, Long, Bannon and
Duffy. 1hree-base hit-Daly Home runs-Cor-
coran and Mccarthy. Stolen bases-Burns and
Tredway. Double plays-Lowe and Long; Long
and Tucker; Love- Long and Tucker; Shndle
and FoutZ; Foutz and kinslow. First base on
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
for runninc ont of line

Earned runs-Washington. B; Philadelphia, T.
Two-base hits-Radford, Seibach, and Mcguire
Three-base hits - Hassamer (3), Delehanty,
Thompson, and Grady. Double plays-Shei-
beck, Radford, and Cartwright; Cross, rnas-
sisted. First base on balls-On Sullivan, L. off
Carsey, J. Hit by pitcher-Delehanty. First
base on nerrors-Washington, .; Philadelphia, l.
Left on Dases-Washington, TO- Philadelphia, D.
Struck out-By Sullivan, l; by Carsey. J. Passed
ball-Grady. Wild pitch-Sullivan. Stolen base
Sullivan. Time-l hour and 80 minutes Unl-
pire-Mr. Hoagand
The Washington times., 1894-07-26
Time Penalties to Be Remittcd.

Time Penalties to Be Remittcd.
Senator Platt yesterday gave notice Of an
amended to the general deficiency bill re-
quiring the Secretary of the Treasury to re-
nit to the builders of the gun boats Concord
and Bennington the time penalties exacted
from them.