davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
BOTH PITCHERS Hit HARD
Barnie's New Find Proved an Easy
Mark for the Senators.
MERCER NOT VERY EFFECTIVE
shiebeck, Abbey, and Joyce Did Some Hard
Hitting, and in This Respect Clark, Grim,
and Flaherty Did Honors for the Visitors
-Wadsworth Was Wild and Unsteady.
Results OF Yesterday.s Cannes.

Results OF Yesterdays Games.
BOSTON, is: CINCINNATI, 3. (First game)
BOSTON, 25; CINCINNATI, s Second game.l
NEW YORK, IS; CHIcAGO,s s.
BALTIMORE, II: PITTsBURG, IL.
BROOKLYN, 20; ST LOUIS. II.
WASHINGTON, 10; LOUISVILLE, Q.
PHILADELPHIA, IL; CLEVELAND, 6.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Orioles uir the Harder

BALTIMORE, Aug. 21.-The Baltimore-Pitts-
burg game to-day was regular batting
matinee, with the points in favor OF the Balti-
mores. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
The pretzers Curves We're Easy.

BRooKLYN, Aug. 2L-Breitenstein, who
shut out the Brooklyn team with two hits
Saturday last. pitched again for the ST. Louis
Browns and was hit safely twenty-three times.
Attendance, $50.
Z. IT. r.
bIoohlgn .--...-...-.......-......- ~ -
d LOUIS II - II
Batteries-Lucd and Earle for Brooklyn; Brett
enstein and TWineham for ST Louis
Earned runs-BrOOklyn,.7: ST Louis, g. First
base by errCrs-Brooklyn, >: 81 Louis, , Left
on bases-BrOoklyn, 10; ST Louis O. Struck out
by Lucid, ,; by Breitenstcin, g Base on balls
on Lucid, 3: of Breitenstein, 6 Home run
DAILY ihree-base hit-Connor Two-base hits
-Grifin g., Corcoran, Burns, La Chance, Shoch,
Earle, Ely. and Shugart. Stolen bases-Grifin,
DAILY. corcOran, Burns, Tredway, Shoch, Earle
81. and Dowd. Double plays-Daly and Cor
coran; DAILY, Corcoran, and La Chance; Quinn,
Connor, and Ely. Hit by pitched ball-Twine-
ham Wild pitches-Lucid, .. Passed balls
Earle, i; Twineham, ? Time-2 hours and
- minutes Umpire-Mr Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Tips! Tips! Tips!
FTeel FreeI

cut this cas- and nrinE 81 our esiee WknNtS-
DAY In tiil & oclork MANNtAnaaA & { ~ hte
REAL fi feEn ave "a
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

Tea oa a. nirl ps4s asf FeaE sbeaf ~ prlzcs
r faar 7ufsasa ea tht altauruteai er ths Hensf q
Eflfssfalaflrra
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
THE BOOKS WERE HARD HIT
Three First and Two Second Choices
Won at Alexander Island.
DETROIT SHOWED HIS QUALITY
Johnny Was Backed as If the Race Was All
Over, but Had to Take Second Place to
Pat Daly's Horss-Perrisr Jouet Won at
Good Odds.

Three favorites and two second choices won
at Alexander Island course yesterday, and as a
result the bookies were hard hit. The upset
of the day happened in the fourth race, for
which Johnny was almost a prohibitiye favor
ite The latter led until within 100 yards of
home when Detroit came with well-timed
rush and won by neck. The winner was at
4 to l in the betting.
In the opening event Jim Lamb was made
the even-rnoney choice and the price against
Perrier Jouet receded to to l. The latter
won in big gallop, Jim Lamb dying away
in the last furlong. somage opened and
closed favorite for the second but wild-eyed
tip on Cicada made the latter the st-played
horse in the race. Somage spreadeagled her
field and won galloping with the Stella colt
far in advance of C1cada.
A tip on Daybreak in the third made the
bookies lay even money against Imported
Frolicsome Lass, but the weight Of money
made the latter to 10 shot at the close.
The Lass won In a hard gallop with Day
break second. The fourth race was sup
posed TO be good thing for Johnny, but De-
troit, the second choice, won by neck in
fast time. while Ponce de Leon took the clos
ing event in handy fashion. Summarizes:
How fha HorSaS Pan
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
NOT BODILY TRANSFERRED
Statement of President Dunham, Of
the Commercial Alliance Company.
ENDOWMENT HOLDERS OPINION
They Can Go Into the New Concern or Not,
Just as They Please -Certihcats-owners
Say They Know That, but Propose to Fight
Any Manipulation.

E. A. Dunham. president OF the Commercial
Allia:4ce Insurance Company, whose visit here
has been expected for some days, arrived in
the city yesterday morning and is at the
Shoreham. He is accompanied by Mr.. H. Z.
Trafrord, vice president Of the company.
Mr.. Dunham came here at the request Of
Mr. Gardner, president of the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association, the object
of his presence here being to reply to sundry
charges affecting the stability OF the Com
mercial Alliance Company. He appears to
have had no other purpose, unless another
object may be inferred IRON his decllnatiOn 70
answer a question on phase Of the case
which has grown out of the agitation.
A representative of TIE TINES had talk
with Mr. Dunham and Mr.. Trafford yesterday
morning on the subject of the Alliance and
the present refusal OF the Endowment people
10 consolidate. Mr. Tranord said that ths
case would be fully presented by Mr. Dun
ham and the latter said that his statement
had been put in writing and would be given
to the press. Beyond that he did not think
he could say anything. The following is the
statement:
PRESIDENT DUNHAM's STATEMENT.
''There seems to be an impression among
the certifcate-hoIders of the Washington
Beneficial Endowment Association that they
have been transferred bodily into the Com
mercial Alliance Life Insurance Company
without consulting them. To put them right
in tho matter as to the true situation, would
say that such is not the eanse.
'.They were not transferred. but an ar
rangement was made with the Commercial
Alliance Life Insurance Company whereby
the certificate holders have the option OF ac-
cepting its policy They are not in any way
compelled 20 do so.
'As there has been a considerable mention
in several papers regarding the financial con-
dition of the Commercial Alliance Life Insur-
ance Company, 1 beg 10 submit the following
statement. which is made up TO date OF AU-
gust IS, 1894:
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

another strong 1nlsh To-day and defeated the
Chicagos. Attendance, 5000.
r. II. z.
New York ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 13 II 8
Chicago. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. IL 10
Batteries-German and Wilson for New York;
Hutchinson, Stratton and Schriver for Chicago.
Earned runs-New York, :; Chicago, Z. First
on fl1 bases-New y orI' 6: Chicago, : First base
on balls-Of Hutchinson, 8; off Stratton, 8.
Struck out-By German, :. Home runs-Burke,
Hutchinson. Three-base hits-Burke, Ryan,
DAhlen, and Irwin. Two-base hits-German and
Duhlen (2). Sacrifice hits-Wilmot and Ward.
Stolen bases-Ward, Fuller, ,Wilmot, and Decker.
Hit by pitcher-Decker. Wild pitches-German,
2; Hutchinson, !; Stratton, /. Passed bali
Schriyer Time of game hours and 12 min
utes. Umpire-Mr. McQuaid
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
HslsneE' E'.,.5.s .......................... I q
HaIIar -NrNahcn. uarte. aud Robinson

re
HHI irarrH i E'IffHfrrr. lo Two
ane.H1 trnrHrrH lt0rnran. ~rrl ltk.
Ermn-tHHn hfEa-Nc-
HH sfe tarlrrr hlfs-
tlruaFa. HnrHsn Hrrrstf
M Haams MrHr
s Aasas. eaa saa Eaei Bass .
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
800 Fourth race-Slx furlongs Selling.
~ - Purse S1n0 Time I.lfAs

NOOU start. WON driving.
cratched-Headiight. 9S.
Betiing-Detrcit, :; Johnny, to2; Tumult, s.;
Tioga, 5, and Eunice, 80.
% % Fifth race. One mile. Selling. Purse,
900 500. Time, 1:45
Ind Horse and irt 81 1k ST Fin. Jockey
1873 odd Socks, 10. 80. 4 3Ie 2s q c. johnson
sl2 Sandstone ~ .. SIS r. King
81 Craftsman. l02... II Condon
Good start Won easily
Scratched-varuna, S. and Missive, lN2
BettinG-Ponce de Leon, ! to , Odd Socks, 3
TO .; Sandstone 8, and Craftsman, 100
The Washington times., 1894-08-22

FIRST GAME.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22


Betting-Frolicscme Lass, to 10; Daybreak,
10 s. Mayor B., s; Poverty, l2; Senator Hill, 80,
and Telephone, 10.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
Giants Made a Game Finish.

New YORK, Aug. 21.-The New Yorks made
another strong finish to-day and defeated the
Chicapos. Attendance. 5000.
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
How the Horses Ran.
379 First m rase-si1 turlonga Selling. Purse,

Good start w on galloping
Betting-Psrrier Jouet, 4; Jim Lamb, even;
Eddie NJ, 10; Mcdonald, Is; Helen H., 5, and Mar
tel, H.
$50 Second race-one-half mile. Two-year-
olds Selling Purse. 500. Time, O501a
The Washington times., 1894-08-22
ASSETS.

Net reserve ................ sa5O,4l2 90
Total outstanding policy
claims .......-..,........ 57,g75 Il
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
PICTURES. FREE.

superb mammoth autograph in ~ colorsby
the distinguished artist, Maud Humphrey. IL
IS feet long and IA inches wide and Will be
called ns irse OUT vsIT1se aid Shows Beautiful
dimpled darling clad in a warm rich. fur-lined
cloak, basket and umbrella in hand; she pulls
the snow covered latch, while her golden hair
shimmers in the sunshine, her cheeks blush
with health and yigor and her roguish eyes
sparkle o,, mse r sure to delight y0u;
to tell your friends and send ID cents in stamps
or silver for q three months trial subscription
to The WHOLE FAMILY, an illustrated monthly
magazine with stories, anecdotes. fashions and
all articles of interest by best authors and cash
question contests monthly.
RUSSELL PUBLISHING CO.,
1876 Sumner ST., Boston, Mass.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

the middle classes, so, called, where,
intelligent faces greeted the can
wassers. The. line is veiy clearly
drawn parallel with that dreadful
line of ignorance. The. brighter
the faces. the greater the proportion
of registration"
In Boston,. for the past fifteen
years, the school vote of women has,
been largest in the good wards Of
the city,. and smallest in the. igno-
rant and degraded wards. In the
twenty.one other states where wo-
men have school suffrage. the wo-
men who have. been, almost without
exception, of the intelligent and re-
spectible class. En- Kansas, where
women have had municipal suffrage.
since. 1881, and i'm Wyoming, where
they have had full suffrage since,
1860, this fear that the bad and ig.
norant women would be found more
willing to vote than the good and
Intelligent has, nowhere. been neal
iEe..
Instead of being "'the first to- rush
to- the POLLS" the ignorant and de-
graded women are everywhere found
to be more. backward, about voting
than the better kind of women.
And when they do ultimately go to
the polls, or are brought there as
may come to- be the case Ina course
of time J, the good women will al
ways outnumber them Governor
Warren, of Wyoming, put the case
in nutshell when he said, "Our
women nearly all vote. and since in
Wyoming, as elsewhere. the major
ity of women are good, and not bad,
the result is good, and not evil"
In short, this fear of the superior
Willingness of bad and ignorant We
men to vote is proved by experience
to- be-. i'm the. words of Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, "a scarecrow that has
not even broomstick of truth in
it," ALICE STONE BLACKWELL
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
odDOROTHYS DEPARTMENTS
Conducted by DOROTHY DOLITTZE-

, stripped her brothers, and has show
a proficiency that should win for he
the. laurel wreath bestowed on th
winner i'm the Olympic. games.
| Now, if she has made no baulk ii
In education. it proves that the cpl
tibet of "strong-minded'' is: not mis-
placed. If she is proficient in thes'
particulars, why deny her the RICH
of being an American citizen2 YOU
accorded suffrage to- the Southern
Negro, whose intelligence was. only
one remove from that of the savage
tribes. oh the Congo, in Africa. You
naturalize and enfranchise alier
Huns, Poles, Russians, Italians anc
Scandinavians; who, don't know ;
word of English who are blindly
ignorant of our government, anC
will never be able to- read our con
stitution !; yet, for party purposes
this scurvy mass of purified ignor
ance' have the ballot thrust imtC
their hands, and are. voted as the
merchandise of the politicians
Now, is this fair2 Is it honorable!
Is it consistent with justice. anc
sound reason 2 Does it reflect honor
Oh your wife, daughter, sister anG
mother 2 Does it not reflect dis
honor 2 Study these questions out
and answer them for yourselves be
fore you cast your vote oh tht
Woman Suffrage question next fall
/ freely admit that ! have never
yet come across an argument against
woman suffrage that would "holC
water" The. most senseless twad
die is resorted to by it's opponents,
clothed i'm garments that would bet
ter beft harlequin than man OIL
woman of sense. For instance, ii
is asserted by the opponents of the
measure that women are thrice hon
ored by being permitted to delegate
their RIGHT to- suffrage to their hus
band, brother, father, etc. Now
this might pass muster in back
woods school house where the audi
ence are all In accord with the
speaker, but nowhere else. Again
woman is an angel, only lacking the
wings, and to drag her through the
dirty pool" of politics would only
spoil her plumage and besmirch hel
character. This is all old, thread
bare argument that became seedy
and ancient with it's enunciation.
But, l haven't time this week tt
take up this branch of the subject
seriatum, and will reserve it for AN
other letter.
With respect, am yours, etc,
GEO. w. COOPER, M. ID.
Peoria, ILL.,, April IA, '94.
NJ Uofa
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
WOMAN SUFfRAGE.--NO. T.

EDsroR AGwAToR Last week,
endeavosed, from a HISTORICAL poir t
Of view, 10 show that women were
not inferior to- men, intellectually,
in great POLITICAL emergencies. They
have ever been rated as the weaker
vessels"; as having mo- rights to
respect NOR souls to save, from the
time of the FIRST Egyptian dynasty,
through the rise and fall of Assyria,.
Babylonia, Persia, and on down
through the Roman empire, and in
Greece alone, during, the enlight-
ened epoch, when Homer immortal
ized Helen Of Troy, we have woman
occupying a position not remote
from the slave, save and except the
titled mobility and those that wore a.
crown. 1t was never imagined that
women had brains capable of culti-
vation, or, i'm any sense, should be-
admitted to q voice IN government.
This miserable bias against womem
even to-day crops out in OUR church
es, where she is the mainstay of all
the little religion that remained in
the charcb, aud does nine tenths of
the work to- save souls. There is
no kick ON the ." sisters" services
in working in that capacity TO raise
money TO- pay preachers and build
churches, but when one of the gift
cd sisters aspires to the ministry, or
representative i'm conference, pres
bytery, synod, ETC., the masculine
gender immediately rises to- assert
it's right, banded down through all
the ages, to keep woman In SUBJ
ordinate position. refer TO this
because it is within the purview of
every ene~ho has given the ques-
ton a single thought. If a woman
is as capable of preaching Christ's
gospel as a man, why not extend to-
her that right 2 In many instances
in this country it has been done, and
in no instance has it proved fail
IRE. l only refer to it to prove
beyond cavil that old bias in man
against woman's EQUALITY, intellect
ually, with HIM, has not died out
with the advent of Christianity and
the MONDAY Of enlightenment and
civilization to get over it. 1t is a
relic of barbarism-a fungus growth
that should be removed at once.
Within the last two centuries she
has been accorded some need of
educational ability, but thirty years
will cover the period she has been
accorded university privileges, and
still later ON when she was allowed
to enter medical college to prepare
herself to treat her own sex.
Now, these are all wholesome
truths. In any advantages accord
her has she been found wanting ?
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

who wish to VOTE. The city of Der
ver has just been making this regis
tration,. and the Denver paper
devote, columns. to- reports of tn
amusing experiences of the reg
istrarss. The. most noteworthy thing
and the one. upon which all report
seem to, be. agreed was the unwill
ingness,. and i'm most cases the fla
refusal, of the more Ignorant womei
to- register.
There has been a popular super
stition that the Ignorant and vicious
women would be the first to rush tic
the polls. and would every one OF
them vote at every possible oppor
tunity, while the intelligent and re.
spectacle. women would generally
stay away ln Denver the expert
ence has been exactly the reverse.
/ The Denver Republican,, after the
canvass had PROCEEDED far enough
to, show how things, were going,
summed up the situation as follows:
1.-The registration will be large
larger, in tact, chan has been antici-
pated by the most sanguine' of the
equal suffrage leaders. In the best
localities the percentage will appar.
entity be from ninety TO hundred,
while. it will decrease gradually
down the. social scale. &. Some
interesting comparisons can be made
on the results of the canvass i'm var.
ious parts of the city. The Line is
very clearly drawn. 1t is parallel
with the line of culture. and intelli-
gence.. I'm the central Capitol Hill
precincts, i'm the better parts of
Highlands, and i'm the best other
residence districts of the city, the
proportion of ladies. who are. regis
tering is very large. Among the
middle, classes the proportion lis
gnod--better, i'm fact, than any 9th
err. Below these classes, it grows
less and less till the. bottoms are
reached, with their miseries and
dirt. Here women know nothing
of registration, and only meagre
percentage are. induced by persua.
sive canvassers to- become voters.
The negro women, as class, will
have nothing to do with registra
tion. The male population In black
does not encourage it. Among the
Italians the same tendency is mani
fested-very few of them are regis
tered. And, finally, the shadow
women, the women of Market
Street and of the blocks ON Law.
renee and Larimer, refuse to give
their names for registration. .
From An estimated ninety per
cent. In the central district, the
proportion decreased to probably
seventy per cent, in certain places
around the edges. There are two
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19
How Colorado Women Vote.

Woman's Column
The Colorado Legislature, at its
extra session, provided for a house
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1894-04-19

No compromise / Stand firm 7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
ON AN rRoNcLAD AT SEA.
Life on the Ocean wave and Home on
the T. oIinE Deep.

Life the Ocean Wave and Home
the Rolling Deep
Admiral Won Werner, q high author
ity in naval matters in Germany, de-
scribes in work recently published
the behavior Of armor-plated men-Of-
war IN heavy seas. He says. Even
with a moderate gale and sea an
armor- plated cruiser, if going against
the wind, viii find herself in condi-
tions similar to those of storm
least. the crew will have that inn
preston The movements of the stern
Of the ship are violent and exceed
ingly disagreeable. The waves pushed
by the advancing prov sweep con-
tinualy over the ship from bow to
stern All windows and port holes
must be closed, and air reaches the
lower decks, where the heat increases
unbearably, only through the artit-
cial ventilatOrs- With the ex-
ception Of the specially pro
tected command bridge all the
uncovered portions Of the ship are
impossible; thus the whole of the
crew must bear As well as they can
the hell Of the closed decks On such
a ship no one can feel comfortable
and when there is storm in which q
sailing ship would feel comp ratively
at ease the crew or an amor lated
ship imagines itself to be in 4 heavy
hurricane which threatens destruc-
ton at every minute. The long, mar
row forepart Of the ship. which IS not
borne lightly by the water, and is
rendered extremely heavy by the
mighty ram and the armored deck
and the cannon and torpedoes, forces
the ship in high sea to pitchings
and rollings of such an extraordinary
kind that they cannot be described.
The crew of such a ship is not only
exposed to mortal dangers, but the
voyages they make render them
physically, extremely and danger
ously nervous; the mental Impressions
they receive wear them out and make
the profession hateful"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
ROTTEN LOUISIANA.
The OLD Democratic scheme Of Ballot
BOX Robbery Has Been Exposed.

The old Democratic scheme Of Ballot
Box Robbery Has Been Exposed.
New ORLEANS, Nov 13=It is now
definitely settled that contests will be
made in the next congress against the
seating of five out of the six Democrats
elected last Tuesday. The Republicans
have gathered evidence showing fraud,
stuffing and intimidation IN the First,
Second and Third districts.
Bailey, the able young Populist in the
Fourth who carried six parishes against
Congressman Ogden, is also preparing to
contest Benoiton, in the Fifth district
also charges wholesale fraud against
Boatner. He claims to have had two
spoilers at every poll in the district. who
counted each voter and noted the dis
crepancies between the number Of votes
cast and the number returned. 1T is even
charged that in several parishes the ma
lority for Boatner exceeded the regis
tered vote.
Madison Parish is cited as an instance.
1t is said to have a registered vote Of
1916 The majority returned for Boat
ner was 1000 1t is believed the Popu-
lists count on trading their votes in the
Senate for the seating Of the Populist
contestants in the South
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-13
ARBITRATION CONGRESS-.

Lyman Gage Washington GLADDEN. and
Other Prominent Speakers in Attend
CHICAGO, Nov. 13-Noted thinkers in
the economic world were gathered at
Wizards hall today when the congress
of arbitration and Cancellation was opened
by President l. J. Gage of the Chicago
Civic Federation. The congress was called
for the discussion of means Of ar bltra-
ton and the prevention of trouble be-
tween employees and employed and the
promoters of the affair expressed them
selves as confident that the agitation Of
the questions would result in Legislation
beneficial to all classes of society
Chairman Gage in his opening address
outlined the objects of the congress, and
IN referring to the report Of the Pull
man strike commission, urged the neces-
sity of public representation In disputes
between capital and labor. Among
those whose names appeared on
the programme as speakers were
Professor Gould, John S. Hopkins,
Secretary Bishop of the state board,
congressman Springer OF Illinois and
Tawney of Minnesota. Josephine Shaw
Lowell of New York, DR.. Washington
GLADDEN., the noted divine. and Prof. II.
G. Adams. secretary of the interstate
commerce commission.
Labor organizations were represented
by President Gompers of the Federation
Of Labor, p. j. Mcclure of the Carpen-
tiers. President Garland of the Almaga-
mated Iron Workers and L. S Coffin of
the Railway Trainmen. Chairman
Cages address was followed by an ad-
dress by Prof E r. L Guild of
Johns Hopkins university. He spoke
on the history of industrial arbitration
in England and the continent, and argued
against compulsory arbitration by inelas-
tic government boards and agencies