davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Tie Game at BROOKLYN.

BROOKLYN, June 7.-Pittsburg gave an exhibi-
tion of hard hitting and also furnished the crowd
with n sample of the tricks in the trade STEM
zels collision at the plate with Con Daley in the
ninth inning almost caused riot. President
Byrne tonight filed a complaint with the board
of directors of the league, asking them to make
an example of Stencil The game was called on
account of darkness with the score a tie in the
tenth inning Attendance, 3,S49 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Earned runs-Boston, ). Two base hits-Ryan,
Nash. Long, Como. Ghree-ba5e hi,s-SichCls
Home runs-Lowe, Long, Bannon Stolen base
Long. Double plays-Nichos, Lowe and Tucker;
Breitenstein and Ely: Quinn and Connor. Hit
by pitched ball. -Breitenstein, !. Struck out-by
Nichols, 3: by Breitenstein, . Wild pitches
Nichols Time-2.a0. Umpire-Mr. Emslic.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

promised the extra game, and in consequence
the Yale management decided not to enter
into any athletic contests in the future. This
decision will probably be reconsidered now
that an apology has been made. Yale has
been released from the promise to play next
week, and the game will probably be cancelled
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Earned edruns-Bal.imore, 3. Louisyille,3 Three
base hits-Jennings, Keeler, and Kelley. Stolen
bases-keeler, Kelley. Robinson, and Twitchell
First base on balls-Baltimorc, 5; Louisville, l..
Hit by pitched bail-Jennings .. and Brodie.
Struck out-By Inks, 5: by hemming,2 3 Pass d
ball-Robnson. Time-l.U Umpire-Mr. Lynch
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
BELMONT PARK RACES.
A Rank Outsider Wins the First Event.
Simmons Rccnurs fhs, Talent

PHILADELPHIA, June AFTER postponement
Of two days, the Belmont Driving Park opened
their Spring meeting to-day, but were again
forced TO suspend operations after two heats
had been trotted in the third event. In the first
race howl was raised against the judges for
permitting Little Mag and Claus Forester TO
trot aiies being distanced.
The first event was captured by Arena, rank
outsider, but Simmons who WAS favorite over
the field in the second event. won easily. The
summaries follow:
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Earned runs-Chicago, 1; New York. 3 Two
base hits-Burke and Nestervelt Home runs
Irwin and PARROT Stolen bases-Dahien ,,
Anson. Lange. Van Haltren. StaiiOr l. and Far.
rell First base on balls-Uh Terry 5; of We5-
tcrvelt 3: of Meekin, , Struck out-By Terry,
.: by Grifith, =: by Westeryelt,i l. Wild pitches
Wes;ervelt, .: Terry, l. Time Of game-2.2s.
Umpire-Mr Swartwood
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
roboreon Slide Handicap Entries.

New YORK. June Tho probable starters
for the Toboggan Slide handicap TO be run at
Morris park, Saturday, June 9. are as follows:
Dr. Hasbrouck, 1874: Stonnell, 100. Sirocco ls0
Wah jim, l20 DR. Rice, 124: Correction, III: Glen
moyne, Merry Monarch, ll6 each: Helen Nichols,
III; Derfargiila, Lizzetta, 1lG each; Weinberg,
1Oi; Shelly futile, l02; viii Elliott, Lustre, Po-
tentate, 100 each; Stonenellie, 81.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Earned runs-Washington. 4: Cincinnati, ].
Two-bqse hits-Ward, Abbey, Cartwright, aud
Holiday. Three-base hits-Maul and Parrot.
Home run-Cartwright. Double plays-Rad-
ford, Ward, and Cartwright; Joyce and
Cartwright; Tebeau aud Ward; Joyce,
Ward, and Cartwright; Latham, Cana
van, and Vaughn. First base on balls-on
Maui. 3: off Parrot;, 4. First base on
rrors-Washington, l. Lett on bases-Wash-
ingtcn, ): Cincinnati, , Struck out-By Maui, /;
by Parrot, 3. Passed ball-Murphy. Stolen
bases-Joyce ,: Abbey ., Radford. Time of
game-1.45. Umpire--Mr. Hurst.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 5. Two-base hits
Grady, Turner and Cross Three-base hit
Allen Stolen bases-McKean and McGarr.
Double pIay-Cross liallman and Boyle. First
base on balls-Of TAYLOR. !; of Clarkson, !.
Struck out-By Taylor, .; by Clarkson, ]. Wild
pitches-Taylor, !. Time-l.25. Umpire-Mr.
Stage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
orioles Trimmed the ColoneIs.

BALTIMORE June 7-The Louisville club put
up a strong game against the Baltimores to-day
but failed to win the game Hemming was
little wild in the beginning Of the game, and his
bases on balls were costly. Attendance, $500.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Selections.

First race-Postmaster: Con Lucy.
Second race-Centse Fire; Doc Birch.
Third race-Elia: Detroit.
Fourth race-A citation; Dr. Faust.
Fifth race-Some More; Diavolo.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
src;,erstein Was Very Easy.

BOSTON, June 7.-Boston played good ball ex-
cept in the seventh inning, when errors by Lowe,
Long, Bannon, and Nash, with hits by Quinn and
Frank rave ST Louis six runs Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
orirhv ~ bc Given a cbance

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 7.-Captain Case.
of the Yale Varsity nine, is to give Quinby a
chance to play at center field. Quinby will
probably play in the Yale-Princeton game on
the 9Th ut Princeton.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Tcrry,s Curves We're Easy.

NEW YORK. June In the seventh inning
Grinith, who had superseded Terry. was hit for
three singles, which, with lrwin's error yielded
three runs and lost the game for Chicago At
tendance, 1900 Score:
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Lamphc Has Been Released.
Boston, June THE Boston baseball club
released Pitcher Lamphe this morning.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
How the Horses Ran.


- FIRST RACE-Haif mile Circular track;
~ maiden 3-year-oids and upward; purse
3I25 Iime-UJ2Ld
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
Are You Rich Enough
To Be Poorly Dressed?

Can you afford to be Indifferent to criticism?
You know it's the well-dressed man to whom
an unconscious Difference is always paid. The
IMAGINED cost III cut sorry figure along
side the real when you see that line of Chew
lots, &c., in couple of dozen patterns to
choose from-Sl3. so land made on the
premises, too In Trousers S3 will buy your
choice from big lot of weaves.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08
e1 FIFTH RACE-Five furlongs (straight); sell
~ ing. nu-sa. SI21 Iirne-l n:iIn

UOOd START won easily
Scratch ed-Cossark, ii5; Red Dick. III.
BctiinE-SyraCuse, ~: NIbian. 10: Rebecca,
20; 'iopmasi, TO 3: Lily NJ, So Bunker Hill, 10;
Samaiitan, 10; Memo, 50
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Betting-thil Daiy, s 10 ); Banjo, 10: Corona,
40; Senator, u; Dutch Fritz, u; tatsic u. Alec
Furnace, 20; Wilkins, u.
20 SECOND RAcE-Six and one-half furlongs;
~ r..I.r
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Scratch ed-imp. Nora, 81
BettIng-Ella, To B. Strirgfe low, 3; Queen
dor. /; salisbury. l.; Lita, -; Q.ery, 80; Dr.
helmuth, ~
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Poor start Won pulled up.
Bett.ng-keimc. even; Martel i0 -llcaza-, 10;
Custaway IL, ), Minnesota, 20: Little Charlie, L.
Brussels, 10, Swampoodle, 10; shotoycr, -;
Brown Charlie, 10
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Time-2 1sl4, 2aJ1s. a:ls1l, 22Oa4 2:ls1i
THIRD RAcE-2.a5 class; trotting; purse, $500
fInffuisnetN.
The Washington times., 1894-06-08

Betting-FernSood. e.en: Red Star, 6. Center
Fire. d Freezer, 3is; LGrcLmont, :; Pelham, -;
Wallace G., 40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

says, has increased from the time of
the beginning to the present, and it
has been encouraged by the fact that
the great leading political parties have
declared in favor of it's construction
by the United States, as far as that
may be done under the concessions of
Nicaragua and Costa Rica.. In the an
nual messages of our president this
subject has uniformly received strong
endorsement"
He continues: eff action by Congress
is delayed unreasondbly long, the COM
pany will be compelled either to aban-
don the concessions and lose the
money they have already invested in
the canal, or to accept the offers made
by the foreign capitalists. If either of
these results follow by the inaction of
congress, the people could not cenSure
the canal company for yielding to
fate that they could have avoided if
congress had taken up the subject of
construction of the canal through the
aid of the United States"
In conclusion the Morgan report says:
THE plan and certain effects of this
bill, if it becomes a law, will be to
put into active business employment
800, 100000 of money borrowed from
our own people, without risk to the
government. Such a movement as this
at this time would stir all industries
into activity and release other holders
of millions of dollars that are now be-
ing boarded or employed in gambling
in stocks. 1t would furnish employment
to $4,000 Americans who are now march
ing on the highways begging for work
and often for food.
ut would yield to the United States
at the rate of 81 per ton for canal
charges not less than $4,000 coo per an
mum in dividends on its $4,000, 900 of
stock in the canal "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
HAS READ HIMSELF
OUT OF THE PARTY.
HILLS COURSE RoUNHLY CEN
SURED BY DEMOCRATS.
Some Assert That He Is No Longer a
Democrat, and Urge Him to Join
the Republican Party-Has Aban-
dOned National for State Politics.

San Francisco, April 13-With a view
of ascertaining the Democratic feeling
throughout the country on Senator
Hills recent tariff speech, the Exam
liner sent Geographic requests to the
chairmen of the Democratic central
committees and the members of the
| Democratic national committee of the
various representative states, request
ing expressions of opinion on the at
titude of the senior New York senator
toward the party which placed him
so prominently before the people.
| The replies show an almost unanim-
ity of sentiment in opposition to Sen
ator Hills course. Some of them as
sert that he is no longer a Democrat
and advise him to join the Republican
party, whose policy of protection he SO
undisguisedly upholds.
! A minority of the answers received
attempt to laud or excuse Senator Hill
while few declined to express an
opinion
| al committeeman who replied:
Senator Pascoe, OF Florida, says: Ills
speech is not sufficiently definite for us
/ to know now, outside of the income
tax, what his views really are"
| w. c. Leistikon, of North Dakota
1 says: 'HilIs speech is not in accord
ance with the Democratic platform, and
/ therefore undemocratic.''
Calvin S. Brice, of Ohio, declines to
comment.
w. NJ. Rose, of Arkansas, regards
Hills speech as hostile to the best in
/ terests of the country.
| c. S. Thomas, of Colorado, says: 'i3i-
metallism and tariff reform are Demo-
cratic essentials. Cleveland, by repu-
dating the one, demoralized the party
Hill, by repudiating the other, may
stampede it. Both these brigands have
earned Republican applause and Dem
ocratic denunciation. Enemies of each
other, they do not hesitate TO sacritl.t
party welfare to personal hate A
plague on both their houses
/ Ben II. Gable, of Illinois, says: sen.
! ator Hill has evidently abandoned ma
tional for state politics. if he has not
indeed abandoned the Democratic par
ty as well. His course will neither i'll
iuence nor affect the party's position
on the tariff. The sentiment of chs
Democracy was made manifest in the
last national convention by accepting q
minority report of one and rejecting 4
majority report of forty-nine"
! The chairmen of the Democratic cen
trail committees responded to the Elk
aminer's questions as follows:
! Chairman w. H. Carroll, of Tonnes
see says Senator Hills speech was ill
timed.
Chairman f. w McCutcheon, of Min.
nesota, says: 1.-THE impression is pro-
duced that he is preparing the way for
a predetermined fight upon the whole
measure, which we should consider
party treason"
Chairman J. P. Seward, of Ohio, says
HIPS speech is bold. manly and cour-
ageous, and is timely and full Of VIZ
dom.
I L. 1. Harely, of Delaware, says Della
ware Democrats will condemn the
speech as hostile to President CieNe-
land and tariff reform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

Washington, April 19.-The great
speech of Major Ben Butterworth in the
lard-Breckinridge case, was surpass-
ed today by the greater argument of
Judge Jere Wilson, who began the final
summary for the plaintiff.
"The defense of ADAM" was what he
called Colonel Breckinridge's position,
and to the credit of humanity, he said,
Adam had always been deemed a cow
ard and craven. He did not attempt
to assert his client was free from fault,
but that just as far as she had strdyed
from the path of womanly virtue, she
lhad been led by this man.
On two or three important points he
drew logical deductions from the evil
dence which surprised even the lawyers.
He has a long right arm tipped with
an accusing index finger which serves
to drive his deductions home.
That long, bony forefinger was several
times leveled in denunciation at Colonel
Breckenridge, which made the Kentucky
orator shift restleSSly in his chair. 1t
was a terrible arraignment to which he
was subjected, and he would have been
something more or less than human
should he not have shown the effect Of
| it as he did.
| Judge Wilson will continue for an in
definite time tomorrow, and then Judge
Bradley will deliver his charge to the
/ Jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
NICARAGUA CANAL.
Senator Morgan Makes a Favorable
RcDOrt

Report.
Washington, April Ex-senator Nor
gan has completed and will present to
the Senate within the next day or
two his report on the Nicaragua canal.
The report, after referring to the sus-
pension Of work on the canal, owing
to the monetary stringency of the last
year, has the following to say of the
canal plan:
SIN consequence of the suspension,
there has been some loss, but not of
a serious character, in the deprecia-
ton of the plant connected with the
construction of the canal, but all dredg-
ings and machinery requisite for dredg-
ing and the houses, the structures and
wharves necessary for the work on the
eastern division have been supplied ard,
with slight repairs, are in condition for
the immediate resumption of work on
the canal.
Carefully revised estimates of the
cost of the canal and work connected
with it, make the total SS7,000,O00 at the
outside
Senator Morgan says that the action
taken by the Senate up to the present
time in encouragement of the work Gre
ated the belief and excited the desire
of this country that the canal would
be speedily constructed under the i'm
mediate auspices of the government of
the United States and with the use of
its credit.
This sentiment and conviction" he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
THEY sHoCKED TOLEDO.
A Secret Marriage and a Death-Bed
Ceremony.

Toledo, Ohio April 13.-Social, polit-
ical and most other circles of the city
are discussing two sensational mar
riages, in which highly connected To-
ledo people figure.
The greatest shock to those who are
most mindful of the proprieties was
the announcement that City Engineer
Miller was married five months ago to
Miss Mabel Mortimer, a clerk in his
office in Cleveland.
| The marriage has been kept a secret,
and it was only when Mrs. Miller lost
her position recently and applied in
vain to her husband for support that
the fact of the marriage became
known. Miss Mortimer was beautf-
full girl and had many suitors. Miller
! is president of the Lucas county Dem
ocratic league and is power in poll
ties and is otherwise prominent.
His wife is in consultation with her
| lawyers, seeking means Of making
Miller live UP to his vows.
The second marriage was that of A.
K. Detwiler, a prominent real estate
man, to a woman on her deathbed at
st. Vincents hospital After under
going surgical operation and realiz-
| ing that she had but a few hours to
live, she sent for DetwiIer to fulfill a
VOW he had made fifteen years ago.
| They were married and a few hours
later the blide was a corpse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
THE TRIpARTITE AGREEMENT.
Effort to Get Out of That EntaneIine
Alliance.

Washington, April ia movement
has been initiated to release the United
States from the entangling alliances,
as it was described by President Cleve-
land, into which it had drifted as a
result of the troubles in Samoa Gull
minating in the treaty of Berlin in
1889, by which the United States, Ger
many and Great Britain undertook a
Joint 2rotectorate over the Samoan
group. The arrangement has never
worked we'll, and each of the parties to
the treaty Of Berlin have shown dis
satisfaction with it's workings. The
United States in particular has been
subjected to degree of annoyance and
expense that the present administration
REGARDS as utterly disproportionate to
the small interests of American resi-
| dents in the islands.
The substance of all objections is the
conviction that the present unsatisfac-
tory arrangement is un-American, and
against all our traditions. The resolu-
ton introduced in the Senate a few
days ago by Senator Gray, calling for
the correspondence relative to Samoa
was the initial step in the movement
toward a release from the tripartite
agreement.
Further than this, resolution has
been introduced in executive session
bearing on the same subject and look
ing to our withdrawal from the agree
ment.
Such withdrawal, or at least some
material modification of the treaty to-
ward that end, may be easily effected,
for article eight provides that upon the
request of either power, after three
years from the signature Of the treaty
(and that time has elapsed, the powers
shall consider by common accord what
lameliora tons, if any, may be intro
duced into the provisions of the general
act. The provisions of the act are to
continue into force until changed by
consent of the three powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

Rhodes were discussed next, and Mr.
Wilson emphasized the fact that there
was no testimony of the defendant to
the effect that the dead man, who
could not speak for himself, had sus-
tanned improper relations with the
plaintiff. Rhodes, however, was a man
who. unlike the defendant. kept his
letters. Those letters had been raked
up, and throughout them there was no
sentence to hint of improper relations
between the parties to the correSpon-
dence.
Discussing the testimony of Hiram
Kaufman and John Brandt. the speak
er said some good wader had waded
through the filth of the back alleys of
Lexington to bring forward this known
perjury (which had greater significance
because it showed the character of the
defense. Wilson went on to speak Of
the testimony of Rankin ROsselle. He
might he said, have passed by that
testimony as did famous lawyer who
handled "a most unique liar by sim
ply dismissing him with may God
have mercy on your SOUL
RoseIIe Roasted.
He then characterized Roselle's tes-
timony as "black-a damnable lie; a lie
nailed to the counter to be written up
in letters of deepest black against this
defense"
Then Mr.. Wilson proceeded to attack
the credibility of the defendant
He has been equally guilty with my
client" declared the lawyer, even
more SO, for he had taken solemn
vow to heaven, and she had not He
had broken that vow by his own con-
fession before he%ever met Madeline
Pollard. He had lived a lie for ten
years; his life has been that of a faith
IRGGnlgc n no CINT ff
has lived life of duplicity of hypoc-
rlsy, such as l can't coin words to ex-
press the length and breadth Of He
tells you he went to Mrs. Blackburn
Intentionally to deceive her; he tells
yeo he went to Moore to tell him a lie.
When he attempts to blacken the
testimony of my client, | want to
measure his testimony by the rules of
law. How do you know he is not tell
ing this story to deceive? The proba-
bility is that he is doing it, Cor he is
now in the tolls; he is brought to bay.
and in his extremity he asks you to
believe such a story on his unSup-
ported word-this man, stepped and
soaked in depravity and original sin.
l want the world to know that, what
ever of slime is on her. comes from
this defendant. 1t is the trail of the
serpent over her life. l wish all the
mothers of the land could see this
woman in her true light They would
open their hearts to her; their sympa-
thies would swell up for her. She
would be. if not excused, understood
as not being the seducer of this I'M
protected man, but as injured by his
Vaccinations.
He closed for the day. He will speak
for an indefinite time tomorrow. and
Judge Bradley will give the case to
the jury when he is finished.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
REORGANIZATION Committee.
a Strong One Named by the Atchison
Yesterday

New York, April 13.-Late this after
noon, the announcement was made
from the offices of the Atchison of the
appointment of a general re-organiza-
ton committee, consisting of the fol-
lowing named gentlemen: K. Somers
Hayes, chairman; l.. \. Won Hoffman,
Edward n. Gibbs, Frederick P. Olcott
Louis Fitzgerald, George G. Haven and
Adrian Islen, jr., of New York; William
Roach Weld, of Boston; Charles Bea-
man and John R. Gospasos, counsel;
Herman Obbe, secretary.
Mr.. Hayes is one of the best known
railroad men in the country and has
been selected as chairman by reason
of his large experience and personal
knowledge of railroad matters. In
point of financial strength, business
ability, experience and character, this
is perhaps the strongest that has ever
formed for the purpose of railroad
organization. This company has been
formed by the express invitation of the
Atchison company, and will have the
cooperation and support of his direc-
tors
The committee has selected Stephen
Little as an expert to verify by an eX-
animation of the company's accounts.
The securities of the AtchiSon sys-
tenn have appreciated to the extent of
about $5O,000,0O0 in the aggregate since
the company went into the hands of
receivers, hence the necessity for a
prompt reorganization
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14
Closes Up a Copper Plant.

Butte, Mont, April 13.-[Special. l.
All the employees of the Montana Cen
trail railroad struck for a higher rate
of wages at noon today, and all the
business of the line is consequently
suspended. The Montana Central is a
branch of the Great Northern road, and
extends from this city to Helena, a dis
lance of seventy-three miles.
The strike is general over the entire
system of the Great Northern company
The through train from the east due
here at O'Clock tonight is tied up at
Great Falls, 1S3 miles distant. BY rea-
son of the strike 700 men in the employ
of the Boston and Montana Copper
company are idle, all the mines being
closed down tonight because of the ins
ability Of the company to get the ore
transported to the smeltSrs at Great
Falls The strikers are all peaceable
so far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-14

London, April ia well-known in
structor in music, having the entree to
the most aristocratic society, and a
member of several prominent clubs,
has fed the country, as a result of ex-
posture.
He taught music in an institution at
tended by daughters of the best fam
lies, and by casting a religious CLAM
our over his acts. accomplished the
ruin of ten or dozen young ladies.
The rules of the institution require
three ladies present when instruction
is being given, but they were pervert-
ed by two keeping guard, so that the
professor and the third lady would not
be interrupted. This caused the pupils
to intrigue with each other for their
own destruction. His wife was con-
senting party, having been persuaded,
like the girls, that old sins were the
rights of the new religion, of which
the professor was a prophet
Several girls have fled with the pro-
Ifessor. Their names are kept from the
public.