davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Results at Hawthorne.
CHICAGO. July 24.-Hawthorne results


First race-Five-eighths of a mile. Neutral
won; Mona second and Trick Behan third Time,
1904.
Second race-Seven-eighths OF a mile. Flora
Thornton won; Shuttle second, and Amelia MAY
third. Time, 1870
Third drace-Five-eighths of a mile Linseed
won; Diggs second, and Dante third Time,
l:03a4
Fourth race-Three-quarters Of mile. Bell
Guard won; The Reaper second, and Nance
third Time, I:l7
Fifth race-one mile. Capt Rees won; Patrick
second and Mockahi third. Time, 0:431s
Sixth race-Three-quarterso of mile Lucky
Dog won: Issie .. second, and Little Nell third
Time, l:I6a,
To-morrow's entries:
First race-Four furlongs Verdi, 40; Buck
Night, 100; Pete Kelly, 107: Bob Tucker l03
Chatterbox and Essie Stuart, l0s each; Rural
stone, and Farley, l07 each, Victorious, 100, and
Chenoa, l03
Second race-Four furlongs May Rose and
Helen, 100 each: Tremor, l03; Cinder Sal, Lizzie
n, Martha Grifin, Annelle, Weoa Insomnia,
and Repeater. 101 each; Hinda, l0l, and vigor
and sun Up, 40 each.
Third racc-one mile Dolly McCone, "a:
Sister Mary, liz; Mulberry, 81; Chiswell, 1O5;
Mezzotnt, %, and Tyro, 91
Fourth race-Seven furlongs. Silver, 20; The
Spaniard. 109; Orbit and Virginia, IS each;
Marian X Sc: Evanatus, 81; Young Arion, 100,
and Goldy, 95.
Fifth race-Six furlongs. Prctender, 103;
King Cf a-lie, 105; Miss Knott, 103: EmperH, 10l;
FRED Woolay, l06; Monrovia, 10l: Jack Rchelieu,
Sixth race-Six furlongs. Maryland, %; Little
Cripple "a: Sub Rosa, 81: The Rook, 81; Victoria,
92 Prince Regent, lO5; Abbess, 90; freddie L. T.,
81, andSprite, 96
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
BATTERSHALL is WANTED
He Had Orders from Senators to Pur-
chase Sugar Stock.
DISAPPEARANCE SIGNIFICANT
Delaying the Contamination Of the Commit
tees work-Testimony Is Suppressed
Senator Camdon Defers His Statement
On the Eve of Important Discoveries.

The Senate sugar trlst investigating COM
mittee is making still hunt for a witness
whose testimony is believed to be OF the great
est importance.
This witness is Samuel G.. Battershall, who
formerly represented the New York firm OF
Seymour. Young Il Co. in this city. Wit
nesses who have SO far been examined have
named Battershall as the man who at one
time had in his possession orders from Sem
ators for the purchase of sugar stock. The
committee regard the disappearance OF the
witness wanted at this time as significant.
His absence is also delaying the consumma-
ton Of the committees work.
Edward o. Levy, New York broker and
employe of Wheeler 4 Co.. of New York, was
before the committee yesterday. The COM
mittee still refuses to give out the testimony.
but the members unite in saying that the tes-
tinony is important and that ii they are able
to complete it on the lines which they are fol-
lowing. the result will be either to fasten the
charges or to bring them to point where
their falsity can be established. The chain.
however. will be incomplete so long as the
committee fails to find witness Battershall.
Senator Camden was asked IL he desired to
make any statement concerning the reports
in the newspapers to the effect that the testi-
mony had involved his name in sugar specu-
lation. He replied that he did not desire to
say anything at the present time. but would
defer any statement that he might have to
make until he could have an opportunity to
see the testimony.
Many rumors were reported from the COM
mittee during the afternoon to the effect that
they were on .he trail OF important discover
les. Members of the committee when told of
these rumors would not deny them, and
some acknowledged that they considered the
developments recently of importance, and
said that the fact that the proceedings had
not been made public gave them clews that
they might not have been able to obtain.
One OF the persistent rumors that were in
circulation was that the committee had OBJ
tanned n copy of an alleged order for sugar
stock signed by Senator, and this order
purported TO have been given before the Sen
ator testified before the committee that he
had no dealings in sugar.
This was repeated to n member Of the COM
mittee, who said that he had no way Of telling
how such information got out Of the commit
tee. and that all he could say was that testi-
mony had been discovered which will call for
a great deal of explanation. and further that
it would be unfair to the accused to publish
any testimony until he had an opportunity OF
making defense. The committeeman further
asserted that it is was very unsavory affair
all around.
1t is claimed by the Senator whose name is
understood to be on the copy of the alleged
sugar order that is forgery and was gotten
up for blackmailing purposes.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Heavy Track at Saratoga.

SARATOGA, July 24.-The first extra day of
this years Saratoga racing season was
ushered in by heavy shower, which devel-
oped into a cold, drizzling rain. Summaries:
First race-Eour and one-half furlongs.
Sweden won; Rossnore second, and Derelict
third Time, 0:57,
Second race-Six furlongs Galilee won; Fred
Douglas Second, and Senella third Time, 1:16.
Third race-0ne mile and an eighth Chant
won; The Pepper second, and Miss Dixey third.
Time, 1:51.
Fourth race-rive furlongs. Selling. Torch
bearer won: Robin Hood Second, and Memento,
colt third Time, 1:0254.
Fifth race-seven furlongs Selling. George
Beck won; Walcott second, and Future third.
Time, i.2g.
Sixth race-One mile and a quarter over
hurdles Marcus won: Tom Flynn second, and
Prize third. Time, 2.2fI.
Entries for to-mor
First race-One mile and n furlong. Candida
bra, Hume, and Lamplighter, ia each; Cactus,
IL; Victorious l06; Clementine and The Queen,
ia each.
Second race-Five furiongs. Tuscan and Frank
lin, los each; Siberia, Miss Dixon, and Eliza, los
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
FULL OF FIGHTING WHISKY.
Foreman White Managed to Raise Several
Rows and Get Locked Up.

William G.White, foreman ofW. NJ. Wright's s
printing office, on Four-and-a-half street
northwest. while intoxicated Yesterday after
noon became involved in n row with Lincoln
Shober, another printer. During the affair
several blows were passed. and Shober, who
Is the smaller Of the two men. fearing bodily
injury. ran from the building. closely pur-
sued by White. As the young man reached the
street he drew a small Derringer pistol and
discharged it at his pursuer. Shober at once
returned to the office. while White staggered
off after policeman.
Detective Proctor returned with him and
arrested Shober. who was taken to police
headquarters. Meanwhile White had re-
sumed his abuse of the men in the office,
starting another row. during which j. d..
Lydick, pressman, thrashed White in the
most approved manner. After this the police
paid another visit to the establishment and
arrested both White and Lydick, the former
of whom was charged with disturbance and
the latter with assault. CHI Mcdonald,
another employe OF Mr.. Wright's, was also
slightly injured during the melee by being
struck over the eye with printers stick"
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
DR.. R|EGEL,
SPECIALIST ON
Disease Of Ear, Nose, Throat
and Lungs.
Catarrh, Asthma. Bronchitis. and
Consumption Cured.

The above diseases have baf1ed the skill OF
physicians for ages and nges, 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 Consum ption. Asthma, or bronchitis who
have sought his advice have been entirely cured
or greatly benefited.
lieved Enlarged Tonsils and Nasal Tumors re-
moved without pain.
Dr. 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 md
soothing but effectual, relieving the very worst
cases in a few days.
Hearing restored in short time. He has re-
stored the hearing of persons who have been
deaf for years. in three to five weeks.
DIR. Riegel can be consulted in English or Ger
man at his office rooms 1894 Fourteenth street
northwest
One weeks free treatm cnt to all who apply in
persOn
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
$500
$3.50
Way down to
Way down to
Way down to

and you have the chance to choose
from all the Cassimeres-all the Chew
iots-all the Homespuns we've got.
Can't help finding ft-can't help
finding something among the hum
dreds of Suits here that'll please you
Sacks -Cutaways-Long Cut.
The other sales are not making SO
much noise since we threw open our
stock. Well, sham never could run
with the legitimate.
Our own Suits there's a guarantee
in that statement. 1t brings back the
money if you're dissatisfied. No dam
ger of your wanting Though.
Bring the boys in for pair of Pants.
Prices are upset.
soc. for 81 and $50 Neglige
Shirts.
Only enough Mems Straw Hats left
for day or two longer. Any of 'em
48c.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
pointcrs from the Paddock.


Tioga found seven furlongs little too far.
While the track was heavy yet the going
was perfectly safe.
Quartermaster was heavily backed by his
stable connections.
Little R. Bender received a nasty kick on
the leg and will be laid up for some time.
Duke OF Fief should have been better
played because Of his good second to Wyo-
ming at six furlongs.
Gonzales and Ronald got the worst of the
start in the third race. keime getting of in
front and staying there.
At one time the odds against Benjamin
were to 5, but closed at 6 to S. The horse
just did beat Banjo for third place.
Nubian Was recently bought for 800 and
the owner has lost five times that sum trying
to win back the purchase money.
Ponce de Leon is very good Just now and
can sprint or go over distance of ground.
With the exception Of Traitor he Is the best
3-year-old at the track.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Local BrcviticS.

A portion Of the ceiling in the printing Of
fee of the War Department fell yesterday
morning and severely injured one Of the en-
ployes who was at work.
William Blatchman. a member of Frye's
commonweal army. who had been arrested
for begging was yesterday sent to the work
house by Judge Miller for thirty days.
John Williams, who came to this city with
Frye and his industrial army, yesterday got
thirty days in the workhouse from Judge
Miller for carrying concealed weapons.
John Kelly, tho man who assaulted Jere-
miah Kingelty on Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween Third and Four-and-a-half streets, Mon
day night. was held by Judge Miller yester-
day in 81, 900 bonds to await the action OF the
grand jury,
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Newspaper Reporters Elected.

PARIS, July 24.-In the Chamber Of Depu-
ties to-day, during the discussion of the
clause in the governments anti-anarchist
measure, providing for a restriction being
placed upon the reports published of the
trials OF anarchists, one of the deputies re-
marked that the press should not be con-
sidered a privileged trade. Thereupon the
newspaper men present in the gallery raised
such disturbance that the president Of the
chamber ordered the galleries to be cleared
and suspended the sitting while this was
being done.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
QUEEN LII STILL PROTESTS.
She Hopes the United States VIII Not
Recognize the Newly Formed
RenuhIic of Hawaii


Recognize the Newly Formed
Republic of Hawaii.
The Cabinet spent some time yesterday In
discussing the latest phase Of the situation in
Hawaii and the formal recognition Of the new
republic Of Hawaii by United States Minister
Willis.
!. was felt that the minister had been a
little precipitate in so committing the govern
ment OF the United States without first con-
sulting the Department OF State. as is said to
be customary in such cases. and as was done
by the British commissioner, Mr.. Woodehouse.
Still the general opinion was that the minis
ters action was only premature, as the
United States ultimately would be obliged to
accord recognition to the new government.
which appears to have been organized in
the usual and regular course.
1t was reported to the Cabinet that there
were now on the way from Minister Willis
mail advices setting out in detail what he has
done and his reasons, and therefore the de-
cision was reached to take no action in the
matter until this matter comes to hand.
The President sent to the Senate yesterday o
letter from Minister Willis to Secretary Gresh-
am under date of June %, in which the
minister says: "On the 21st instant received
a protest signed Lillioukalani, reciting from
he- standpoint the acts and facts prior and
subsequent to the overthrow Of her govern
ment. protesting against all such acts and
earnestly requesting that the United States
will not extend its recognition to any such
government thus formed.
mot feeling at liberty to answer or trans
NIT this communication, l had an interview
with Hon. Samuel Parker. the last minister
OF foreign affairs under the monarchy, to
whom. after explaining the present attitude
Of our government and my inability to for
ward any such communication, handed. for
before mentioned and Of the Senate resolution
accompanying it.
'This course was adopted with the knowl-
edge and consent OF the provisional govern
ment. In reply 10 the direct question from
Mr.. Parker as to whether this was the final
decision of the SeDate, said that in my opin-
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Notes of the Departments.

Secretary Lamont left yesterday afternoon,
presumably for New York
W. B. Snow. of Maine. has been appointed
an inspector of the Post Office Department.
The cash balance in the Treasury at the
close of business yesterday was Sl24. .091 ,61S,
OF which SCI, III, ,252 was gold reserve.
The Comptroller of the Currency has ap-
pointed Elmer A. Howard. of Fairfield, Iowa,
bank examiner for Iowa, vice John Mckee,
resigned.
Chief Engineer II. Ii. Cline has been or
dered to examination for retirement; Ensign
F. B. Bassett detached from the Blake and
granted three months leave; Lieut.. I. b.
Howard to duty at the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Brighton Stewards Quick to Punish.


New YORK, July 24.-There was plenty OF
the card was of little account. The stewards
decided to instruct the association to refuse
the entries of owner A. Shields pending the
decision of the jockey club to which his case
would be referred. Lizzie was ruled Off for
her in-and-out running. j. Martin, who rode
Cottonade. was suspended for incompetency,
and Sheedy suspended for deliberate fouling.
Summaries:
First race-Five furlongs Selling Mich won;
Panway second, and Frank K Harf third Time,
l02 --.,
Second race-One mile. Dutch Skater won;
Harrington second, and Stonewell third Time,
1884
Third race-Five furlonGs. Belle of Stone
wall won; st. Pauline second, and True Penny
third. Time 1.03ls.
Fourth race-one mile Little Matt won; Rein
second, and Bolero third. Time l:i3A.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs Charade won;
Hardy Fox second, and Tom Tough third. Time,
1870
Sixth race-Steeplechase Short course. st.
Anthony WOE; Bushranger second, and Summer
Breeze third Time, 3O9l9.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Selling. One mile Trouble I13;
Saunterer, 10: ST. Laurent, 1O9; Lancing, l07;
vespasian and Top Gallant, IOs each; Uncle
Jim, 100; Maumee, 90; Royal George, 81; sprite,
81; Wilmar, IS; Golden Valley. So and DAILY, IS.
Second ace Selling Six furlongs. Live
OAK. l0.; Factotum. lO5: Terrapn, Equation, and
Lord Hawkstone, l02 each; Charter. ~; Florence
and Why Not H.. % each; Major General. los;
George Dixon, Glance, Drum Major, and DIR.
Garnet, 1G2 each. and Sarcasm and Eaufelda, 9.
each.
Third race-Maidens. Selling Five furlongs
Anna Marie, los; Emma and Gsstanet, I03 each;
First Light, Cora, Tweedledum, May Irwin, and
Little Elk, 100 each; Long Mine flly, Ninevah,
and Jennie A, I03 each, and Elsie Morrison flly,
Uproar filly, War Gailop, and Elizabeth fily, 100
each.
Fourth race-Selling. Six furlongs. Gold Dol
lar, lls: Wood Chopper. ia; Hardy Fox. l09 Billy
Boy, l06; Rosa H., los; Our Maggie; 90; Addie,
lis; Tom Finley, liz; Yagabond, l06; Cottonade
and Polydora. Jos each, and McIntyre, 95.
Fifth race-Selling One mile and furlong
W. B., Ill; Sir Tom Marshall. l01; Margurite,
102; Mr.. Sass, los: Jodan, i07: Bounce, 10i and
Laurel, l0l.
Sixth race-Selling. Six furlongs Best Brand,
l05; Harry Hinkson, i0i: Adjourn, I03 Soprano,
100; Milan, 9s; Son Matheur, 81: Leigh, l05; Dr.
johnson. l0i; Moshulu, l0l: Little Bravo, 90;
Ericsson, 90, and Sadie w, 30.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25

each; Eonde, Picnroon, and Sir james, ss ca, h:
Glimpse filly and Blossom illy, 9j each
Third race-Seven furlongs. TOrmentor and
Aloha, lis each; May VIM 103; High c, 10i
Fourth race-Six furlongs Rubicon, Prig.
Galilee, West Park, Aurelia, Diabolus. and Po-
tentate, 105 each, and Flirt and Kentigena, 100
each
Fifth race-One and one-sixteenth miles
Kingston, III; Madrid, l07: Pay or Play, %,
and Gwendolyn, %.
Sixth race-Five furlongs Harry Reed, 100;
Applause, III; Halma and Sir Dixon jr., 110 each:
Mirage and Peggy Merrill colt. l03 and Cam
pania, Trophy gelding, Favor Me, Urania, Over
ella, and Rcundelay, 100 each.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Orioles are now in second place.
Wet grounds prevented the local game be-
ing played.
Senators and Phillies will play two games
to-day, at 2:15 and 4:30 O'Clock.
On and after next Saturday the racing at
Saratoga will commence at 2:30 O'Clock.
Winners at East st. Louis: Starlight Maud
Mcmillan, Annie E., Vida, and Robert Latta.
Peter Maher has telegraphed the Twin City
Athletic Club that he wants six weeks train
ing to meet Steve O'Donnell.
George Hosmer and Fred Plaisted yester-
Gay signed articles for single scull lace
August for $3.50 side at some course to be
agreed upon.
Pennsylvania State League results: Scra:I-
ton, 5; Pottsville, 8. Allentown, Z: Harris
burg. s. Hazleton, 4; Reading, 2. Lancaster
Philadelphia, rain.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Trotting Results at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, July 24.-The grand circuit
races were fairly started to-day, the two
races begun yesterday being finished, and
another on the card disposed of. There was
a good attendance. Results:
Three-year-olds eligible to 2:35 class. Purse,
S20W. Unfinished yesterday Expressive won;
Limooneer second and May Flower third. Best
time, Eli.
Four-year-olds eligible to 2:25 class. Purse,
$1,000. Unfinished yesterday Sallie Simmons
won: Nettie Wilkes second, and Lovelace third
Best time. 21S11
2:17 class; tr0tting Purse. 5000 Miss Nell
son won; Brown Dick second, and Commodore
Porter third Best tme 2:l5.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
District at the Capitol.

} The conferees on the Metropolitan Railway
bill failed to hold a meeting yesterday for lack
of a.quorum.
The Senate has authorized the printing OF
$500 copies Of Senator Hunton's report on
establishing a national university.
The House conferees yesterday afternoon
agreed to the Senate amendments to the bill
amending sthe act constituting the District
Court of Appeals. They were purely formal.
Senator German has reported bill pro-
viding for the method Of publishing. binding,
and distributing public documents, including
the appointment OF a superintendent of docu-
ments, who Is to publish and revise an index
Of all issued. The matter has been long dis
cussed. 1t will save about s200, 900 to the
government yearly.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Selections.
TUT
First race-Four and one-half furlongs.

First race-Mollie Penny; Lyrist.
Second race-Sandstone: Telephone.
Third rnce-Traitor: Mckeever.
Fourth race-Camden; imp. Nora.
Fifth race-Miss Doloris filly; Finnwater.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
To Fight Twenty Rounds.

PHILADELPHIA. July 24.-Walter Edgerton,
the Kentucky Rosebud. signed articles Of
agreement tonight to fight twenty rounds
with Solly Smith, of California, before the
Twin City Athletic Club, Of Minneapolis. on
August 8. The men are to weigh at the ring
side 1872 pounds. Smith had already signed.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Results OF Yesterdays Games.
I2;; ST. LOUIS. Q first game).

CLEVELAND, 1; ST. LOUIS. . Second gamsl.
NEW YORK, ]; BALTIMORE, 0.
CHICAGO, is; PIrTsBURG, IL.
CINCINNATI, /; LOUISVILLE,
BOSToN-BRooKLYS. rain.
WASHINGTON PHILADELPHIA, rain.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Every Fabric

That's suitable for Mems Summer Gar
ments is HERE in big variety OF the
newest colors and patterns, and in only
the most reliable qualities. Serge
Suits. Flannel Suits, Outing Cloth Suits,
Unlined Tweeds, Cassimeres, and
Worsteds. Coats and Vests, odd Coats
in Serge, Flannel, Mohair, Pongee,
Drap d'Ete, Silk, Sicilian, and Linen.
Double or single-breasted Blue Serge
Goats, with White Duck Trousers is ono
OF the most popular Summer costumes.
A complete line of them HERE. All
sizes. Goats at s5, Sc, 81, and ss.
Pants at s1.5O, 80, SO, and "a, and
they'll fit, too.
II you are leaving town don't for
get n LIGHTWEIGHT OyERCOAT.
Plenty of them HERE; the right sort,
too, and at the right prices.
Robinson, Ch6ru Z Co.,
Twelfth and F Streets.
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
RACES RUN TRUE TO FORM
Winners at the Alexander Island Course
Were All Well Backed.
TRACK WAS RATHER HOLDING
In Three Of the Events Two Horses We're
Equal First Choices at Post Time-Duke Of
Fisf the Only Upset. When He cantered
Home Ahead Of Needmore.

Followers OF form had everv reason to be
satisfied with Yesterdays results at the island
track. All five races were won by horses
which had a license to win on form. The
only disagreeablo feature OF the day happened
while the horses were at the post in the Sec
ond race. Jockeys H. Hamilton and r.
Bender were both injured. the latter being
kicked by Banjo and his leg fractured. Ham
ilton was thrown and afterward kicked by
Gurus, but no bones were broken. After
long delay Murphy and Neary were substi-
tuted for the injured boys.
The track was heavy, but safe, and the
fields were, as rule, well matched, In three
instances there being two equal first choices
at post time. In the opening event Need
more was held at even money. despite his
carrying the topweight. Duke OF Fief was in
at eighteen pounds less weight. and many
shrewd players got in at the liberal price OF
ten to one. At tine close the Duke was at
skies. Needmore and the Duke had the race
always between them, the latter coming away
in the last sixteenth and winning handily by
length. while Needmore was ten lengths be-
fore Aunt Jane.
There were six Withdrawals from the second
race leaving six to go, with Benjamin and
Irixy Gardner DOth heavily played 10 WIN.
After a tiresome delay Trixy got of well and
led to the end, winning:by three lengths from
Jim Pagan. who was two In front Of Benia-
min, with Banjo only a head behind. Keime
opened favorite for the third. but Ronald was
so well supported that at the close it was to
Stake you pick between the two. Keime got
the best Of bad start and was never headed
winning easily by three lengths from Ronald.
In the third Ponce de Leon was deseryedly
played down to even money with varuna next
fancied. The latter led to the head Of the
stretch when Ponce de Leon took command
and won easily by two lengths from Varuna,
who was four before Senator, the latter a neck
in front Of Pickaway.
The closing event was IN excellent betting
affair, Lum opening favorite, going back.
while Quartermaster and Tioga closed equal
favorites at 8 to 5. The other starters were
at any odds. Tioga and Quartermaster were
always in front. the last named taking the
lead on the turn for home and winning easily
by two lengths from Tioga who was not quite
that distance before Lum. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
Trnck heavy.
ESO First race-Six and one-half frrlongs.
ZjJ Beaten horsea Selling Purse, 800.
Ttpe 1.a0ik
The Washington times., 1894-07-25
Races at the Rathing Beach Postponed.

Rainy weather for the past few days has so
interfered with practice at the bathing beach
that the boys have asked for more time. Ac-
cordlngly the races have been postponed for
one week. They will come of on Tuesday
next, July 81, at o'clock p. m. the weather
permitting. If the weather is bad on the 31st
the races will come Off on the next fair day.