davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21

New York, March 2O.-An iron bomb
four inches long was found tonight in
an Eighth avenue elevated car. Elk
perts will examine it tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21
HE KNOWS NOTHING.
Wouldn't be u Railroad Man if He
Did.

Cincinnati, March 20.-President In
gals, of the Big Four & Chesapeake &
Ohio railroad, was asked tonight about
the reported railroad deals connecting
his system with the Missouri, Kansas
& Texas for through line from New
York to Galveston. He said there was
no such negotiations pending and there
was nothing of that kind expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21

Continued on Page 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-21
Loved Him for Nine Years.

Then Mr.. Butterworth turned his
questions to a dire etion designed to
show Miss Pollard had held Colonel
Breckenridge under d reign of terror.
did he not generally come when
you called?'' he asked.
She said on the contrary, she had
always obeyed his slightest wish be-
cause she had trusted MIN and loved
him dearly through those nine years.
Had not Colonel Breckenridge often
endeavored to break off the relations
with her? Mr.. Butterworth asked, and
had he not promised to get $125 Fer
month if she would go to Germany?
All this she denied. declaring he ad
! importuned her to stay, by protesting
/ of his love, which she wished the
court could have heard.
| Mr.. Butterworth asked if it had not
always been in her power to ruin Col
onel Breckenridge, to which she re-
lplied:
Il had that power. but I never made
a threat to him in my life. I never
/ pressed a thumb screw on him until
| he had it in his power to keep his
promise and broke it,
When she was asked the things Col
oneI Breckenridge had said of Mrs.
Wing Miss Pollard refused to repeat
them, saying that she would not talk
that way Of another woman.
Again, when asked if he had not
suggested that they break their rela-
| tons, she struck the witness box with
! her open hand, eXclaiming:
"lSo never, never; there was never
such a word limited on his part" and
! she continued in a voice chOked with
! sobs. ''I gave up my babies for him
because he insisted on it. He said
that if ] kept them they would surely
be traced to him. A woman could
surely do no more than give up her
children. laid my baby in its coffin
because ii needed a mothers care,
which ] was not able to give it, be-
cause he made me put it away from
me. I-neverZet-him-s ee-me-cry-
| oVer-it I never - the sentence
was not finished, for Madeline Pol
1lard's head was bowed on her arms On
the witness box, her slender frame was
shaking with great sobs.
There was suspicious moisture in
many eyes.
No man in the court room broke the
silence by a whisper until Mr. VIII
son suggested the court should adj
journ.
Mr.. Butterworth, speaking in a low
tone. said he had but few more
questions. but, perhaps, they had bet
ter be asked in the morning
The harsh voice of the crier broke
the solemnity Of the scene, adjourning
court.
Bows His Head in Shame.
i Colonel Breckenridge turned around
Continued on Page 80
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Long Shot Players Wanted" This sign
the bookmakers doing business at the Island
, track are about to hang up in the betting
ling if the fayorites keep on winning, as they
have done during the past few days. II the
success OF tine best horse in n race is discour-
aging for the bookies, it is certainly gratify
ing to the public. Yesterday the large crowd
present witnessed some far sport. and most
OF the form players went home in "A happy
frame Of mind, four well-backed choices VIM
ming right off the reel.
! The closing event was won by the second
choice, Mask, who CeFeated the favorite,
Grand Prix. and the third choice, Benvolio,
handiIv. The last Famed might have turned
the tabieson the former two had it not been
for the ia 4 that Harry Lewis was taken sick
white on the horses Lack, his efforts OF re-
/ ducing ia weight telling on him. II is GER
] tainly a pity. that this jockey cannot keep
! down to weight and receive more mounts, for
he is undoubtedly one OF the best jockeys 1T
/ the track.
! Tiny Tim. who won the opening event, ran
! the best race since he has teen n training.
! Getting of next to the last horse in field of
/ thirteen. he soon began 10 Ihase up the lost
/ ground and at the ilrish he was three parts
! Oi Il leng! h he ore Eoaaid Inc victor ha1
/ been backed down from to / 10 10 3. The
/ start in this race was poor, but as Mr. Cas-
sdy dispatched the fields in the other races
of in good shape his unsuccessful efroft IN
I the opening event was overlooked by the
/ spectators, particularly Gs the good thing
! won.
/ Levina won the second race in a gallop and
Harris had not much difficulty in beating the
[ rest Of the starters. The third race. one az
! one mile and an eighth, went TO Vestlbul',
1 who won easily. though on account of Jockey
| TRIES bungghng ride ii appeared as II the
! RRncocas cast off had 10 be punished in orc er
! TO win.
Prince John. the conqueror of the great
sprinter Lakeview. was backed heavily to win
/ the fourth race from such GOOD ones as Forest,
| Berwyn and Paragon. He was backed down
! from 2 TO to even Iione:. The pace in the
race was a fast one throughout. but thanks to
| Lewis vigorous riding, Prince John joined
the leaders, Paragon, Berwyn and Forest, in
the last sixteenth and won by half a length.
! Summaries:
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Pointers from the Paddock

sixteen DOCKS were on tle line.
Murphy gave a sloppy ride on Ellen H.
Starter Cassidy fined half dozen boys
while at the poet in the first race.
Buen White went down with Parthenia.
Mynie Thompson could not go wrong
throughout the afternoon.
Bob Irving and Clarence Bernard had big
wagers on LeYina.
Frank Weir said his jockey Corbley, had
been approached to pull Levina.
John Duffy, of Philadelphia took flyer on
Belle Blackburn and still has the ticket.
Henry Schultz caught Orlando Jones for
500 betting Cheddar would beat Leigh.
Maniove hurt Forests chances by cutting
across the track right after the start to get
the better going.
Honest" John Crokers brother. William.
came all the way from Troy to play Mack
His baggage will be checked home again all
right-all right.
Ike Thompson, Bob Aitkens. ex-senator P.
FL. McCarren, and George Engeman were in
the city yesterday.
Jockey Burrell has been st down for the
balance of the month.
William Murray, assistant starter at the
st. Asaph track, won $500 on Tiny Tim.
Sam Marks. Henry Schultz and Leon we're
in line on Tiny Tim.
Green Morris had bet on Ronald straight
and to show.
Bob Irving dropped 500 on Billy Boy, as
did Orlando Jones.
Fred Eshner had good bet on his colt
Farragut to show.
Al Slofel fell on Harris.
Henry Schultz cashed on Levina and Tiny
Tim.
1t was announced last evening that the
only development in the Ponce de Leon in
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

A truce has been declared for sixty days be-
tween the Southern Railway Company and
the representatives Of lis employees, who
came here about ten day. ago 10 obtain GER
tain concessions in pay and contracts from
that company.
For ten days the delegates were in session,
and after several fruitless conferences with
the Southern officials invoked The aid of
Messrs. E. E. Clark. P. n. Arthur and E. NJ.
Sargent. chiefs OF the orders Of conductors.
engineers. and iiremen respectively These
officers came, Mr.. Sargent being represented
by Mr.. C. A. Wilson.
They had a final conference yesterday in
Harris Hall. where Vice President Baldwin
offered and made a statement After the
meeting he was asked what be said, and ue
replied that he had told TIE TIMES in its FIRST
exclusive publication on the sub iect. which was
substantially that the officers desired time in
which to make arrangements and that hat
was pOss ble only within about six weeks or
sixty davs. He had made the proposition
formally so the delegates and they were 10
communicate with him later in the Gag,
The facts 30 lie given ont by the delegates
were Iest TO the chief officers. Mr.. Arthur
was asked for a report Of the conference from
his standpoint. lie said:
~ e uaQ q ccnItrcrce Win hf. BdluMiD.
and he made a proposition which the men de-
cided 10 accept 10 the effect that he would
formulate new hedules and submit them to
O committee by them appointed TO Represent
the various branches of the service. and that
these schedules would be ready before the 18th
OF February"
What is the chief point insisted on by the
neny'
'.They would like 20 have at this time the 10
per cent. cut restored. There was. however.
q clause in the old agreement which allowed
sixty days notice TO either side in such cases.
rs the company in condition a! this time
to restore the 70 per cent. taken OFF,"
I'VE certainly think so.
Mr. Baldwin was seen late in the evening.
He said that be had received a communica-
tiun stating that the men had agreed 10 post
poue the matter for about sixty DAYS. He
was tod tnat the employees regarded the
raise in compensation as the material point
Of issue. He said also that that was his in
formation When further informed that the
employees regarded the company now inan-
cial able to place the rates Of pay where
theY were before the 10 per cent reduction or
October, 1888. Mr.. Baldwin said That is
matter do not care to discuss at this time. -
Il was. however, learned elsewhere that
the company's receipts ior tho last thirty
days were Lot e4ua! TO those Of a correspond
ing period OF 1888.
Mr. Arthur said that Mr. Baldwin was par
ticularly courteous IN bis bearing toward tie
men and made fine impres ion on the meet
ing. He has a'so been very frank ia his
statements to TBE TINES.
1t IS evident from what has occurred that
there is now only truce. with both sides
sleeping on their arms. and tnat the real
trouble may have only been postponed until
the meeting in February. In fact, that state
ment was made yesterday by several o. the
delegates, who are not at al satisfied with
the result The delegates returned to their
homes last night.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
JOLLY FAT MEMS CLUB.
Election OF Officers for the Ensuing Year
Nc Meeting at Br.Ifs.

-
Nc Meeting at BrIfs.
The annual election Of officers of The Jolly
Fat Mems Club was the chief feature OF the
last meeting OF the year at their headquar-
tiers, No. 719 Sixth street northwest. last
night An unusually large number OF mem
bers was present aud great interest was man
if2sted by the adhcren,s Of the candidates.
The following ticket was successful: Presi-
dent. John II. Bascher; vice president, Capt
i. :. Randall: secretary. John T. Scott:
financial secretary, Ernest ". Emery: ser
eeant-at-arms, George p. Smith; sentinel,
Maurice UIlnaD: trustees, Thomas o BrieB.
Capt George J. Besslcr, and James J. SpauId-
ing.
Mr.. Scott's election is for the fourth con-
secutiye term, he having served in the ca
pacity of secretary ever since the formation
OF the club. Mr. Buscher's election is for the
third consecutive term.
The reelection of these two officers is the
highest compliment the club could pay them
in recognition of the able services they have
given the organization. Maurice Ullman is
another one OF the reelected officers he hay-
ing served as sentinel during the past year.
Hr. George j. Smith has served one term as
seTgeant-at-arms, while Ernest w. Emery is
elected financial secretary for the first time
Mcssrs. O'Brien and Capt Bessler are re-
elected as trustees. while Mr.. James J.
Spaulding succeeds Capt Randall on the
board. the latter having relInquinshed the Of
fee OF trustee TO become vice president.
The first meeting of the new year will be
held at Rock Springs Hotel on Tuesday even
ing, January S, 1895, when the club will be
the guests of Mr.. Charles o. Brill. proprietor
Of that popular resort.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
AMATEUR BOWLING LEAGUE
CAROLS Win Two Out of Three and Arc
ain on Top

CAROLS Win Two Ont of Three and Are
A ain on Top.
The set OF ten-pin games played last night
between the Columbia Athletic Club and Car
roll Institute upon ,he alleys of the former,
was 10y far tie most exciting in the pr sent
league series.
Upon the results of the games depended
first place, as these two teams were tied for
that honor, and every player did his level
best to bring his side out ahead and Carroll
Institute had the better of the contest. There
was only difference of four pins in the total
number bowled and this shows how excellent
game both teams played.
Al. Schuiteis, of c. T., is to date the king
bowler of the league. Last night he made a
new record with 21O game, breaking his
own high score of eos. In addition be bowled
his third game without break. Kicker. of
c. A. C., was second with a 1S5 game; Rice
and Downey, of l., with 179 and 172 re-
spectively. Dove bowled in place OF Walker,
and played a strong game. g
c. A. c., won the first game by 10 pms and
lost the third by only pins, a very hard
game to lose, Mason and Jones working very
hard for their teams success. Locraft, of C.
l., showed considerable Improvement over
last weeks work. Jones, C. A. C.. bowled his
third game without break up, to the eighth
box. 'r
The audience was the largest of the season,
filling all spare space in the alleys.
Difficult spares were made by Schulteis,
who had one of 4-5-7, Rice had one of 5-9-1O,
and Mason, 5-6-9-10.
The next set of games will be played on
Thursday evening, between Young Mems
Catholic Club and Buena Vista upon the
alleys of the former.
Following are the team totals by games:
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS TALKS.
The Senate Bill for Bonds Indorsed and
Immediate Extension Of streets Urged
-Cnr,,r-,frt,nS arnnint.ca

Immediate Extension Of streets Urged
COMMITTEES Appointed.
The citizens ofColumbia Heights and vicin-
fly are satisfied that they have escaped the
danger of having the hospital for contagious
diseases located there and are turning their
attention 10 speedy extension and improve
ment Of streets in that section.
The subject was discussed at last nights
meeting of their citizens association. Ii was
pointed out that unless there was an early
extension OF New Jersey avenue. Eleventh
street. and Clifton street, according TO the
map recent Y prepared in the Office of the
Engineer Commissioner. real estate transac-
tons and building were at standstill along
the lines OF proposed extension.
Property owners are uDablet to SELL TO build,
or even sub-diyide their lots as long as the ex-
tensions are not made anu their money is tied
up completely. Unless action is taken at
once, - was argued. it may he years before re-
lief can be hal. Delay makes the no Osal 10
extend ard improve the streets a great disal-
vantage Ii was stated that la,e. BismarS
Roanoke. Irving. and ell cross streets now
blocked should &c improved ut once. AID the
sewer alo.g the east side Of Fourteenth from
Florida Cvenue 10 Eoanoke opened. For tie
work desired il was agreed that the issue OF
bonds was essential
LesCIGt.ons offered by 7. J. LASER were
passed. The Erean...e calls at;enti ca to the
bin pending in the Senate TO provide for con-
t.nuing the sys.em Of trunk sewers. for sew
age disposal and other purposes. by the issue
of $1,000 600 in bends now on the calendar
as No. 573. Also it points out that this bill
has been approved " the Commissioners and
fayorably acted upon by the House District
/ Committee and pGl ulon the calendar. The
I resolutions endorse the bill and earnestly
uTae its speedy passage as essential to the
( prosperity OF the District. and ask Tor The CO.
/ operation of otter citizens associations il
UrCing the matter upon Congress. : com
! Eittce OF conference from each association i
4 called FOR and provides for Il committee from
/ Columbia Heights with full power TO act.
/ This committee was appointed as follows
! /. J. LASER. George Simmons /. q. Je!Tr.eS
4 c. G. Schneider a-d ". II. Hills.
4 resolution from Secretary Simmons call
4 Congress the need OF stJest improvements in
4 their section was Tassed and i. J. LASER. G..
/ b. Tow!es. +. G. Jeiiriee. ". II. Hills, and Z
/ G. Berger we're appointed.
/ 4 committee on revision and printing OF by-
/ laws was appointed as follows: L. II. Mey-
/ ers, T. /. Hanboy. T J. LASER, /. 2. vii,
! liags, and Gc0r. Simmons.
Resolutions were Tassed expressing gratiii-
I cation that the CONTAGIOUS hosyital would be
/ located e!seWheJe and thanking citizens. The
/ executive committee of the association. ant
! President James Somervilie. of the Noun
/ Pleasant Association. for prompt action tC
avert the damage feared.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
GROWTH OF THE POPULATION.
OF the Census in GEORGETOWN
IL,

Completion OF the Census in Georgetown
and the County.
The work of taking the census was finished
in Georgetown ana the county yesterday by
the six policemen assigned to the task. The
county includes the section between the Dis
trlct line, Rock Greek, corporation line and
the Potomac river, the most popuIous part
being Tennallytown. About 3, 500 residents
were found in this portion, an increase of
almost 1000 since the last census.
About 10000 residents were found in
Georgetown, and it is intimated that the po-
lice found a Surplus OF several thousands al
though the exact figures have not yet been
made known. The total of the population in
the country west of Rock Greek will be be-
tween e. 600 and q. 600
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
owing are the team totals bY games:
Ihe standing OF the teams is as follows:
pol;cv Rr,rors 1oo,,a M Pro,

Policy Runners Locked Up-Frank Smith,
the paper-eating colored policy runner, who
swallowed number of drawings when cap
tured near Long Bridge by Policeman Hughes
as detailed in yesterdays TIMES, was held by
Justice Kimball yesterday TO have his mental
condition examined into. In reply to GER
tain interroGatories Smith said he had ''pol-
icy In the heart. was full of 'lightningicity. +"
His mind is evidently diseased. although he
has been employed as policy runner.
Philip Brooks and John Wesley. bridge trot-
tiers for the policy firms in Jackson City, were
sent to the workhouse for thirty and sixty
days respectively.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

ye:tiCatisE vas tha; the ksrse Tss siek tie
day after his susPicIeus race, lat 40 b!aIne
can be attacked te any particular one.
Zach played bsth SyG= IA! Fonald to shoE
and cashed big ticket on Ms:k
Sam Marks aRd Eob Irving lost small
hank roll Oh Forest.
Orlando Jones played Judge Gleason TO
show ard also had z:s5 on Prince John 10
win. but Belle Blackburn caught him for sz05
The female plunger was in line with $500
on Tiny Tim.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
the SUGAR TAX BILL.
Senator Vest Still Wants to Take It Up fJI
Action.

Senator Vest still Wants to Take II p fJT
Action.
Senator Vest was engaged the greater part
of yesterday in trying to find an opening for
the revival of his effort to get up the bill
striking out the diferential duty on refined
sugar.
he is not satisfied with the adverse result Of
MS former trial and is now quoted as saying
that he wants another opportunity to test the
pleasure of the Senate on this proposition.
The outlook for an early move in this diree-
tion is not very good for it is understood that
Senator Turpie. when he shall conclude mis-
speech on Nicaragua, will be followed by
Senator Morgan, who will also probably talk
at length in reply.
In view of this state Of affairs it is under
stood that Mr.. Vest becoming somewhat
doubtful rs to whether he will find the oppor-
tunity which he seeks before the Christmas
holidays. If the opportunity presents itself,
however, there is little doubt that he will
take advantage of it.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
stabbed a Woman.

Rosina Lucas, eolored, was stabbed in a
fracas at Twelfth and Second streets last night
but was not seriously wounded. She was re-
moved to her home at No. Marion's court.
The police are making an investigation and
the name ofthe girls assailant could not be
leaned last night.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Pe!ief Assoeiation Nepfing-The Equita-

Relief Association Keeting-Tbe Equita-
ble Relief Association held a meeting last
night. declared dividend of sos pro rata.
and elected the following officers: President,
Thomas B. Pen:cks; vice president. ~ B.
Gordon; recording secretary. w. +. Clark
son: financial secretary. George Wright:
treasurer, II. c. Espey; governing committee,
c. Thomas Elwood, Charles Wallingford.
Thomas Hardester, E. Warmsley and J. G.
Casey.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
RAILWAY HEN
DECLARE A TRUCE
EmplOyaS and Officials Of The South
Gm Company Agree
NOTHING TO BE DONE NOW
Sixty DAYS Allowed for the Purpose
of Making Arrangements.

Vice President Baldwin Fakes q Proposition
That Is Acceptsd-New Schedules to Be
Formulated and Submitted to Committee
Representing the Various Branches Of the
scrvioe-Men Want Cid Wages Restored.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

Jealousy and a Kni ie-The police are
searching for Thomas, alias RAT O'Dell.
who is charged with stabbing Thomas Scott
Monday night. Both are colored and Scott
lies in Providence Hospital in serious con-
dition. The affray took place near the little
church at Benning's and was caused by
jealousy
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
Fifth lace-siz and one-halt furlon-a

First race-Lakeview: Reyuqrd.
Second race-Detroit; Blue Bird.
Third race-Mirage; Eclipse.
Four h race-Ccn Lucy; WalcOtt.
Fifth race-Gorman; Beauregard.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
How the Horses Ran.

Track good.
QQO First race-Six and one-qUarter fur
oO y longs. Beaten horses Selling. Purse,
The Washington times., 1894-12-19
FOUR FIRST CHOICES
LANDED In FRONT
Sport at the Alexander Island Track
Satisfied the Public.
BO0kIES MADE A BIG LOSING
All the Winners We're the Recipieats
OF Very Strona Support.

sssS,zss ttitG-f n98ffr ~'F
Four Times in Succession the Talent Cashed,
and tee Only Upset Came in the Last
Event, When Mask Proved Too Speedy
for the Favorite Grand Prix-TinY Tim
Ran Great Entries for To-day.
The Washington times., 1894-12-19

>&& S&$&&S&&&% &SSSS&S&$<
UNITED STATES ;
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