davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
ALLOWED THE APPRENTICES.
House Bill Not Needed by
the Senators.

typographical Unions Objection to .
House bill Not Needed by
the Senators.
Tho House bill providing for reform In the
methods of conducting the printing, binding,
and distributing of public documents. which
Is intended to avoid duplication and waste
and thus save e25O, 900 annually, was passed
by the Senate yesterday late In the afternoon
with but little discussion.
The only section In tho bill which provoked
discussion was the one authorizing the Public
Printer to employ twenty-five apprentices in
the Government Printing ONCE. To this the
typographical unions object, on the ground
that it increases unnecessarily the number Of
compositors available and IL therefore det-
riment to their organizations.
Senator PETER, OF Kansas, sought to have
the amendment stricken out, and defended
his position by saying that while he believed
in the right of every man to work. he believed
men in different occupations had the right to
protect themselves from undue competition
from outside.
Senator Manderson, Of Nebraska. defended
the paragraph in the bill allowing the appren.
tices, and thought it was perfectly proper for
have the opportunity Of learning useful
trade. Senator Palmer in a brief speech took
the same position. Senator Manderson urged
upon Senator PETER the injustice Of attempt
ing to limit the opportunities of those who
wished especially to enter certain trade or
occupation by allowing any restraint against
entering into it, and thought the government
should not be party to such policy.
After the discussion had closed and the vote
was about SO be taken Senator Gallinger, Of
New Hampshire, said that while he should
make no objection to a paragraph in the bill
providing that in the absence by sickness or
otherwise for the filing by the chief clerk of
the Puclic Printers place. and that the au-
thority to dismiss employees should vest In the
Joint Committee on Printing, he thought
some explanation would be proper. He did
not think this committee should be vested
with such powers, and suggested that the
Public Printer, with his army OF employees,
nearly resembled Cabinet officer in the ad-
ministration Of great department.
Senator Manderson explained that 1t was
intended to place the power where in con-
tingency it could safely rest, and thought no
danger would come from it. Senator CALM
ger did not maintain mis- objection.
The amendment was then adopted allowing
the apprentices, and Senators German, Ran
som, and Henderson, the Committee on Print
ing, appointed conferees.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
District At the CAPITOL.

The bill prohibiting interments in Grace
land Cemetery was passed by the House yes
terday.
The House bill exempting the property of
the Young Mems Christian Association of the
District Of Columbia from taxation was passed
by the Senate yesterday.
The Metropolitan Railroad bill and the bill
extending Massachusetts, avenue through the
Observatory grounds have been sent to the
President for his signature.
Senator Faulkner introduced bill IN the
Senate yesterday providing for extension of
all local charters for twenty years, on filing
notice OF same In the recorders of1ce.
The Senate bill transferring the Geological
Survey and the Fish Commission to the De-
partmsnt Of Agriculture was reported by Mr..
Pasco yesterday and placed on the calendar.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Winning Horses at Harlem.
HARLEM. Ill. July S0.-Results.

First race-Five-eighths of mile. Dalibare
won; Nobby second and Suspense third Time,
1:O34
Second race-One mile and seventy yards
King Mac won; Billy Mckenzie second, and Lit
tie Chris third. Time. lao.
Third race-Three-quarters of mile. Ger
aldine won; Captain Brown second, and Out
look third Time. ia.
Fourth Race-One mile Sister Mary won: Ru-
dolph second, and Somersault third. Time,
1884
Fifth Race-Five-eighths OF mile Lilly Of
the West won; G. b. Morris second, aud Lizzie Il
third. lime, 1:02A-
Sixth Race-siiie and a sixteenth. Senator
Irby won; Lucky Dog second, and Peytonia third
Time, 1:4716.
Seventh hkace-Seven-eighths of mile Evan
atus won; Prince Henry second, and Marion G.
third. Time, 1:30.
Entries for tomorrow:
First race-Four md q half furlouga Tit for
Tat, 100: Boon, Elano, and Katie b., 102 each:
Jim Keats, loi; Farley. LOG; Boreas, lo7, and
Blamboro, lis.
Second race-Six and one-half furlongs Lady
Rose, 80; May Thompson, Two O'clock, Maggie
Gray, Nah ogany, and Clara Eauer, los each;
Probasco and Maryland, ITO each, and Amelia
May and Orinda, lie each
Third race-One milo and twenty yards
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

Senators play to-day at Baltimore.
The Orioles have not Won a game for eight
days.
Maui has evidently regained all his old-time
cunning.
Scranton was yesterday admitted to mem
bership in the Eastern League.
Britannia and Satanita competed yesterday
at Falmouth. the former winning by sixteen
seconds.
Jack McAuiiffe was married in Brooklyn
yesterday to Catherine Row, otherwise Pearl
Inman of the Inman sisters.
Winning horses at st. Louis: Proctor, Para
disc, Ketchum. Roquefort, and Dave FAC.
Pennsylvania State League results: Read
ing. 8; Philadelphia, S. Scranton. IL; Harris
burg. s. Lancaster. 5; Hazleton, 8. Potts
vile. 5; Allentown, 4.
For the Oaks of 1896 six American horses
are entered. The Keene stable has entered
one horse; Foxhall Keene has entered three,
and the Lorillard stable has two entries for
this event.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Excursions Down the River.

The Associated Employees OF the United
States Electric Lighting Company give their
second annual outing and excursion to Mar
shall hall to-day. The Olmo Mandolin Club
will accompany the electricians. The Mac
alsster leaves her wharf at 10 a. m, 2:30 and
$50 p. m.
The annual excursion of John NJ. schofield
Garrison %, of the Regular Army and Navy
Union will be given to-day at River View,
steamer Pentz leaving her wharf at 9:45 a.
M. las and 6:45 p. m.
There will be numerous gay attractions at
Glymont Thursday, when the members Of
Asbury Methodist Episcopal Church and Sun
day-school 20 down on an excursion. Mem
bers OF the following Sunday-schools are ex-
pected to be present: Nineteenth Street Bap-
fist, Fifteenth Street Presbyterian, Shiloh
Baptist, Plymouth Congregational, Metropoli-
tan A. NJ. E.. Mount Zion, Ebenezer. Zion
Wesley, Zion Baptist, Israel G. NJ. E., Central
NJ. E., Galbraith, Second Baptist, Third Bap-
tist, Lincoln Memorial, Vermont Avenue Bap-
tist, and Metropolitan Baptist. The steamer
Lady Of the Lake will make trips at $50 a. m.
and 8 D. m.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Afternoon Racing Not Popular.

SARATOGA. July 30.-The second week oi
Saratoga Racing Associations summer meet
ing opened with fine weather and good
track The afternoon racing hours do not ap-
pear to be popular, as the attendance was
light Results:
First race-Five furlongs. The Commoner
won; Paladin second, and Nanki Pooh third.
Time-1:0II.
Second race-0ne mile Potentate won: La
Miserie second, and Gwendolyn third Time
1:4l3l
Third race-Fve furlonga Franklin won;
Acheyer second, and Tough Timber third Time
l:0334.
Fourth race-0ne and one-sixteentn miles.
ClemeItine won; Chief Justice second, ana The
Queen third. Time 1:5o.
Fifth race-Fiyc furlongs Fondoline won:
Nistral second, and Innocent third Time,
l:0l4.
Sixth race-0ne and one-eighth miles The
Pepper won; Hyderabad second, and Miss Dixie
third Time, I:55.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Pointers from the Paddock.
,ol. Pat McGlade lost $3.50 on Lyrist.


Miss Bess ran like she was utterly rank.
Lyceum sulked and Foster went to the bat
early in the race.
The Lily NJ. people thought they had q
moral and bet a goodly SUN.
Grand Prix didn't warm up well, but had
NO trouble in beating his field.
Keimes front legs have filed and he will be
given chance to rest up for while.
Flynn got over from home in New York to
give his subscribers correct line on Elm
stone.
Frank Kennedy objected to Devisee's dis
qualification, and it required five able-bodied
men to escort him outside the grounds.
Eunice opened at short price, but the tai
ent wanted something else, and as good as s
to was offered against the winner Of the last
race.
There was pronounced difference Of opin-
ion respecting the alleged foul in the second
race, and the judges came in for lot of harsh
criticism. Judge Mcmahon was particularly
sore and declared no foul had occurred.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
THO CHARTERS AMENDED.
Senate Passes the Great Falls Railroad
Bill-Another Route Provided for
the lexington Line.

the lexington Line.
The House bill to amend the charter OF the
Washington and Great Falls Electric Railroad
was passed by the Senate yesterday as
amended bv the Senate committee. an addi-
tional amendment being offered and accepted
on the floor of the Senate whereby tho last
section OF the bill was stricken out and the
Senate bill 2094, TO amend the charter Of the
lexington road, added as sections 5 and of
the House bill. The result of this action is TO
consolidate the two bills amending the
charters into one act.
These two sections amend the charter OF the
lexington road SO as to provide that its cars
instead of returning by the same route may
be run over tracks "beginning at the intersec-
tIon Of Fifth street and Louisiana avenue;
thence along Louisiana avenue to Sixth street
west; thence south on Sixth street to b street
northwest; thence west on B street north to
Ninth street west; thence north on Ninth
street to D street northwest; thence east on ID
street to the point of beginning, at the inter-
section of Fifth street and Louisiana avenue.
Also on Delaware avenue q branch line over
the tracks OF the Metropolitan Railway Com
pany to the terminus on the Capitol grounds,
which extension shall be in lieu of the exten-
sion already authorized on New Jersey ave-
nue. south OF street"
1t is provided that whenever the foregoing
route or routes may coincide with the duly
authorized route or routes of any other duly
Incorporated street railway company in the
District, both companies shall use the same
tracks upon such fair and equitable terms as
may be agreed upon by said companies. The
occupation OF the terminal facilities on the
Capitol grounds shall at all times be subject
to the direction and control of the architect
of the Capitol. The company is authorized
to increase its capital stock $4,000 for the
purpose of enabling It to extend and equip its
lines as provided in the act.
Tho bill to amend the charter of the Wash
ington and Great Fails road was passed as
reported by Senator Mcmillan. the result be-
ing that the entire House bill is stricken out
and tho Senate amendments substituted. ex-
cept rs to the proyiso that the road shall be
completed to Cabin John Bridge in eighteen
months. Twelve months instead of six, as in
the House provision, is allowed for the COM
pletion of the line to the boundary.
The Senate amendments further provided
for suitable transfer station for passengers
near the Agueduct Bridge, plans for which
must meet the approval of the Commission
ers. The station is to be a union passenger
station and the Commissioners are to settle
any differences that may arise between the
companies using it.
The railway companies are to bear all ex-
penses incurred by the United States in max
Ing such changes to the Aqueduct as may be
rendered necessary by the construction Of
such roads,
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
BOARD OF ARBITRATION.
House Committee on Labor Fayors a Per.
manent Organization.

manent organization.
Representative Erdman, OF Pennsylvania,
who has reported from the Committee on La
Dor the Springer bill for a national board of
arbitration, says that the committee believes
q permanent board will be more effective in
the settlement of disputes than would special
board created In each case.
The bill does not assume to compel arbitra-
tion where neither party to the controversy is
willing to submit the case; no new penalties
are imposed by it, no new rights or privileges
granted; the object of the legislation is simply
to secure a hearing upon the merits of any
controversy and a summary process and
means Of securing rights under the laws as
they now exist.
The beneficial results expected from such
legislation are summarized as follows: To dig
nifty labor. to remove the unrest pervading
the industrial world, TO provide a peaceful
means for the settlement of labor controver-
sizes, to save millions of money to both labor
and capital, and to insure the public peace.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
strike Commission Meeting.

Owing to the delay OF John D. Herman in
reaching Washington the meeting Of the
commission to investigate tho causes Of tho
recent railroad strike did not take place yes
terday. Mr.. Herman arrived at late hour
last night. The commisslan will convene at
10 o'clock to-day. The preliminary meet
ings of the commission will be for the pur-
pose Of outlining q course Of procedure
and will be secret. Judge Worthington, Of
Illinois, the third member OF the commission,
arrived yesterday and called at the White
House.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Columbia Railway Cahle.

Contractor saxton, who has charge of the
building of the new cable line on the Colum-
bia Railway, told TIMES reporter yesterday
afternoon that work would probably not be-
gin until October l.. 1t has been stated that
ground would be broken on September 1. but
owing to delay in the delivery of rails and
other material. 1t will be impossible to start
until month later.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Ihc chamnionship RECORD.
WON ANOTHER GAME.
Good Pitching by Maui Aided the Senators
TO Victory Yesterday.

BRooELYN, July S0.-The Senators sur
prised Foutz's Fairies by winning another
game, and thus making the present series
two out of three in their favor. Daub and
Maui were the pitchers of the day. Daub
was hit hard. especially when men were on
bases. while Maui kept his opponents hits
down to one for each batter.
The Senators also put up good game in
the field, and moved about the bases like
lot of o-year-olds. A running catch by Has
samaer in the eighth inning was the feature
of the day. Attendance. 40. Score:
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Giants Played pennant Ball.

badly defeated to-day by the New York team.
The Phillies' loose playing and frequent er-
rors and the visitors sharp play accounted
for the defeat. Attendance, 100.
r. II. f.
Philadelphia Observation-Disclosures. l2 6
New York.-..--..... ................. 13 9 l
Batteres-Taylor, Tanning and Grady and
Cross for Philadelphia; German and Wilson for
New York
Earned runs-Philadelphia, g. Two-base hits
Delehanty, Farrell, and Davis. Three-base hit
Thompson. Home run-Farrell. Stolen bases
Fuller and Davis Double plays-Fuller, Ward
and Farrell First base on balls-0f Taylor, /;
of Tanning, ,: of German, 4. Struck out-By
flaming, 3. Passed balls-Grady, /; Wilson, ].
Time-l hour and 80 minutes Umpire-Mr
Hoagland
The Washington times., 1894-07-31

Calumet, Professor s., and Lillian Loo, % each;
Tho Reaper, vulture, Tlppecanoe, Tar and Tar.
tar, Minnie Gee, Sir Peter, and Tic Csivor, l06
each
Fourth race-Four and one-haf furlongs.
May, 100: Sallie Calvert, Sue. Ida Sauers, and
Claude, 104 each; Lady McCann and Esther
Cleveland, 1O6 each. and Adam, 106.
Fifth race-Seven furlongs. Orbit, Blossom,
Nance. Madge, Doree, Marcel, virginian. Semeles
Leo, and Alibi, 1O2 each.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
interesting Archaeologica1 Find.

SAVANNAH, N. Y, July 30.-An Indian
mound was plowed up Friday here, revealing
several human bones which had been de-
posted in vault built of stone. Inside the
vault were found several specimens Of stone
and copper knives, hatchets, pipes. arrow
heads. kettles and many copper coins, some
bearing the date of 1440. The pieces Of
money are square, with the Indian head upon
one side and the date and bow and arrow on
the other.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
The Washington Times Co.
Meeting of Negro Democrats.

Tho negro Democratic association, better
known as the Congressional Club, met last
night in its rooms in the third story of the
Webster Law building, No. sos D street north
west. The attendance was slim. A wait was
made until after O'Clock before the meeting
was called to order. The only matter dis
cussed was the picnic which the club expects
to give ON August 2 next.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
SENATOR VOORHEES, MORSE.
Surgical Operation for His Relief Believes
Re- NeceSSory

Surgical Operation for His Relief Believed
to Be Necessary.
Senator D. W. Voorhees,, Of Indiana, whose
illness has been heretofore noted in THE
TINES, was somewhat worse yesterday. He
has been suffering for more that week from
complication of diseases that may render an
operation necessary. though his condition Is
such thatft might lie attended with risk.
A TIMES reporter called at his residence,
No. 1925 New Hampshire avenue. at a late
hour last night and learned that his condition
was slightly better than 1t had been during
the day, hut that he was still suffering from
The relapse. His attending physician is DR.
G. n. Acker, Of 9I3 Sixteenth street north
west.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
TATENo TAKES HIS LEAVE.
Presents His Letters of Recall to tie presi.
dent.

Presents His letters OF Recall to tie Presi.
dent.
Coco Tareno, the Japanese minister, pre-
sented his letters of recall to the President
yesterday. He was accompanied to the
White House by Secretary of State Gresham.
There was the usual exchange OF speeches
between the President and the minister, and
the speeches made clear the fact that the
minister's reslll was in no way due to any
friction between the two governments or be-
tween the minister and the diplomatic officers
of the United States.
The retiring minister will leave here with
his family tonight for San Francisco, where
he will take the steamer Galeio for Japan.
During the interim between his departure
and tho arrival of the new minister. Mr..
Miyaoka. the secretary Of the legation will
act Us charge 'affaires.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
immigration Restriction Opposed.

The bill introduced by Representative Lock-
wood, of New York, to protect American
labor by preventing foreigners who retain
residences across the Canadian and Mexican
borders from crossing the line to work, has
been rejected by the House Committee on
Immigration. Opposition to the bill was
developed largely because Of the requirement
that every adult immigrant should be subject
to a head tax of SIS and every child $50.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
colorado pcmosrats split IN.

DENVER, Colo, July 30.-Two Democratic
State conventions will be held in Colorado.
both in this city, this year, September 8. The
silver Democrats, who fused with the Popu-
lists in 1892, arc disposed to do the same
again II they can get a satisfactory ticket.
The other faction, the Whitewings, are likely
to Join forces with the Republicans.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
JUDGES Rad KEEN OPTICS
Devisee Disqualified for an Alleged
Foul In the Second Race.
EXCITED OVER THE DECISION
1aeksrs Of the winner Took Exception to the
Action Of the 0mcials and One Nan Was
Elected from the 0rounds-1ooks Came
Out Ahead Of the Talent

4 larger crowd than usual attended the
Island course yesterday, and the speculation
on the different events was much livelier than
ordinarily. There was ono unusual feature,
which cccasioned deal Of bad feeling and
resulted in ono hot-tempered Washingtonian
being elected from the grounds. In the Sec
ond race Devisee was warm favorite, and
won handily at the end. To the consterna-
tion Of the favorits's hackers the judges dis
stretch.
1t was generally admitted that the winner
had crossed to tie outside Of the track, but 1t
was urged that Devisee was clear OF the
others and did not interfere in any way.
johnson. who rode Devisee, said his mount
swerved slightly at q mud puddle and he pur-
posely took the horse around the bad spot.
After hearing what the jockies had to say tho
judges were satisfied foul had taken place
and gave Doc Birch the race.
Frank Kennedy, Washingtonian, made a
vigorous objection to the decision and the
officers attempted to put him of the grounds.
After lively tussel and by tho united efforts
of five men Kennedy was forcibly removed.
During the exciting moments attending the
removal business was suspended in every di-
rection, and Kennedys grit and strength
came In for general commendation.
Pathway was made an even money choice
for the opening race and this good price was
only obtainable through wild plunge on
Gladstone. The latter was beaten by both
Pathway and the Vexation filly, who finished
as named. In tha second Devisse was backed
down to 9 to 10, and taking command from
Pink II. at the turn for home won handily by
length and half with Doc Birch and Pink
II. close together, and King Bird fourth.
When Devisee was disqualified Ada Blue, who
finished fifth. was placed ahead Of King Bird.
1t was expected that the third race would
be nothing moro nor less than duel between
Lyrist and Elmstone and nearly all the bet
ting was confined to these two, Lyrist going
to the post at 4 to 5, with to against Elm
stone. The latter was always in front, and
won easily by length and a half from Tioga,
while Pottowattomie beat Lyrist head for
third. Tho Elmstone people won heavily on
the race.
Keime's withdrawal made the fourth
moral for Grand Prix, and the Clover stables
crack was at 5 to 2 on. The favorite ran sec
ond to the stretch, and then came on and won
in gallop by length from Hemet. who beat
Lyceum a neck. In the last race Miss Bess
was backed down to 8 to 5, while to was
the best against Belle Blackburn, with Lilly
N. at to l. All these good things were up
set by Eunice. who got away well and won
handily by length from Lilly NJ, who closed
fast in the stretch. Summaries:
How the Horses Ran.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
consressmau Painters Successor.

FRANKFORT, KY, July s0.-The nomina-
tion Of Congressman Painter for Judge Of the
Court OF Appeals will necessitate special
election in the Ninth Congressional district
to flll out Lis term. It Is unof1cially an
nounced that he will resign in time to have
the special election called on the regular No
vember election day, at which time the auc-
cessor to Congressman Lisle, Of the Tenth
district, will be nominated.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Iron Mills Resumine Work.

RxAprso, Pa, July S0.-The Blandon Roll
ing Mill, at Blandon, this county, employing
200 hands,, McIlvain's Boiler and Plate Mill,
employing 100 men, and Backerak Paper
Mills, employing 80 hands, both Of this city,
resumed operations to-day after protracted
idleness.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
Pirates Battcd to Advantage.
PITTsBURG. July 30.-Pittsburg won closely
ing in the sixth inning. Attendance, 1.500.
Pittsburg..
Cincinnati

X. II. Z.
flttSDurE.-- .-......-.-........--...- . II
% II
Batteries-Gumberta and SuGden for Pittsburg;
Cross and Murphy for Cincinnati
Earned runs-Pittsburc. 6;sCincinnati, 6. Two
base hits-Giasscock, ce;den and Cross. Three
base hits-Gumbert and Cross. Home run
Donovan. Stolen bases-Stenzl C), Hartman
and Cross First base on balls-Oh Gumbert, /:
of Cross, 4. Struck out-By Gumbert, ]. Passed
baIs-Sugden !. Time-2 hours and 10 minutes.
Umpire-Mr. GafIney.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
SURPRISED FOUTZ'S FAIRIES
Senators Snatched Another Game from
the Naughty Bridegrooms.
MAUI PITCHED A STRONG GAME
Daub's Curves We're Just to the Liking Of the
Washington Batsmen, Who Made Thirteen
Hits and Earned Six Of Their Ten Tallies-
Hassamaer's Catcn Was Feature.

Results of Yesterdays Gamss.
BOSTON, 5; BALTIMORE, .
PIITsBURG, s; CINCINNATI, 6.
WASHINGTON, 10; BROOKLYN,
NEW YORK, 13; PHILADELPHIA,
CLEVELAND, IL; LOUISVILLE, &
CHICAGO, 8; ST LOUIS, 4.
The Washington times., 1894-07-31
True Amount of the Reserve.

The cash balance in the Treasury yesterday
was s125, ,91O, ,694, OF which s55, .212 is gold
gold was yesterday engaged for export, leav-
ing the true amount Of the reserve 5,016,-
nI