davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
LIKE A FLASH.
Ida Pickwick's Wonderful Run in
the Latonia HaudicaD,

the LatOBia Handicap.
CINCINNATI, May 30.-The greatest day
that Latonia has ever had fell on this Dec
OraliOn day. Ten thousand spectators
were present. The day was cloudy, but
the track was in good condition. The Dec
Grafton day handicap was the event g. the
day and the best race of years. Ida Pick
wick, who won the stake two years ago,
came 10 the front again to-day, and the same
rider who guided her to victory then
brought her in a second time in the best
time ever made. equaling the worlds rec
ord for the distance. She covered the one
and three-sixteenths miles in 1894, break
ing the track record by half second and
equaling the records made by Rudolph at
Washington Park in July, 1893. and Lo-
renZo at Garfield Park in August, 1892.
But Ida Pickwick's performance was de-
serving of more credit than either of these
others. She won easily, almost In a canter,
carrying top weight 120 pounds. while
Rudolph carried 107 and Lorenzo 104 when
they established the record. Ida Pickwick
was one of the first of three from the first
and went to the front at the head of the
stretch and kept her lead without being
touched by whip or spurs, winning very
easily by nearly two lengths. LaZzarone,
the Derby winner, was made favOrite by
the crowd, but he finished an inglorious
ninth in a field of ten. The favOrites
were utterly frozen out, not one landing
the money.
Fifteen-sixteenths OF mile, KOko won, Grew
asse second, G. b. Cox third Time, l 80.
One mile, Pirate King won, Eva second,
Bob L third. Time, / "a u.
Five furlOngs, Blanche Kenney won, The
Princess second. Glenone third Time, l :02.
Handicap worth S2750 TO the winner for
three-year- ods and upward. mile ana three
sixteeuths Ida Pickwick y TO y won, King
Lee e 10 u second, Sabine (15 20 J. third.
Time, :5934.
Nine-sIxt- enths, Mary Keene won. La Ha-
Yane second, BoOkie third. Time, 1874.
Fifteen sixteepihs. TTemona won, Valera
secnnd Little Waller third. Time 20
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
WASHINGTON AND HAWTHORNE.
Sport on the Tracks of Two of the
Big Clubs.

WASHINGTON, May 3O.-Five furIongs, Keln
won, Little Charley second, American third
Time. :0314.
Four aud a half furongs, Ethel Gray won
Evan Carter second, Ida McDaniels third
Time, :5714.
Seven furlongs. Lotion won, Diablo second
Brussels third Time, :301a.
Five furlongs. Topmast won. Hollywood sec
ond, Major Thornton third. Time 1884.
One-mile handicap. Early Dawn won, Elphin
second. Tramp third. Time. :54I4.
Six furlongs Doc Birch won. Refine dor Sec
Ond, BlackWOOd third. Time. 1:17.
HAWTHORNE, MAY 30.-Half mile, Whyota
won, Victoria second, Jack Frey third. Time,
81.
One mile. Cicely won. Equity second. Dun
garven third. Time, 40.
Seven-eightns OF a mile. Pop Gray won, Ru-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
TENNIS TOURNAMENT.
Summaries of the Days Play at
New Haven.

New HAVEN, Conn. May 3O.-In to-
days play in the New England champion
ship tennis tournament the summaries
were as follows:
Sineles-First round: G. T. Terry defeated
A +. Kent, Go. 6-1.
a. E. FOote defeated W. R. Dwight, Cd.
6-3.
Mellete defeated G. S. Bryan, 6-2, Go,
81.
W. j. Parker defeated F. L. Chase, 6-3,
ca.
Second round-W. X. Fowler defeated Rich
ard Hooker, 6-3, e..
John Howland defeated Fisher, 1O-s. ca
Doubles, preliminaries-Perry and Farnum
defeated Bryan and Wright. Ga. 10.
First round-Parker and Fisher defeated
Hubby and Kent. 6-3, 81.
Howsnd aud Foot. defeated Millete and
Cragin, ca, 10, TO.
Farnham and Terry defeated Fowler and
Talmage, &c, 6-3, Go.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
TWO STAR PITCHERS.
How One of Them Lost by Giving a
Base on Balls,

NEW YORK, May 3O.-TwO star pitchers
pitched before a crowd of 5000 on the Pol o
grounds today. The game was won by New
York in the eighth on Wards base on balls.
Score: Cleveland l, base hits g. errors l. New
York 2, base hits 7. errors 3. Batteries-Zim-
mer and Cuppy, Farrell and RuSie Umpire
Lyncn.
WASHINGTON. May 30.-McGuire Knocked
out thTee-b hit in The fifth inning of the
FIRST game to-day between Louisville and Wash
ingtoD. Ii brought III three runs and gave the
home team LEAD which the visitors were un-
able 10 overcome. kroy displaced KneI in
the pitchers box in the seventh inning after
six runs had been made. We Their cloudy. At
tend ance 1000. Score: Washington 7. base
hits Z, errors 8. Louisville ). base hits g.
errors 2. Batteres-DlcGuire and Petty;
KnelI. KilrOy and Earle. Umpire-Hurst.
BROOKLYN, May 3O.-Light batting was the
order IN this mornings game, neither Stein
nor Clarkson being found very effective. Errors
and bases on balls contributed largely to run
getting although few bits OF clever base run
ming ivencd up things. The hit of the game
was DowG'S hTee-baggeT near the pavilion in
right field. Attendance 1925. Score: Brook
Ign 6, base hit l, errors g. ST. Louis ., base
hits Z, errors Z. Balteries-COn DAILY and
Stein, Buckley and Clark son. Umpire-Emslie.
BOSTON, May 30.-The champions won this
mornings game by heavy batting in the eighth
inning. Score: Bostons 49, base hits II, En-
rors 5. Cncnnais 10. base hits IA, errors Z.
BaIteries-GanZel aud LoVett. Parrott and
Cavan. Umpire-Swartw0Od
PHILADELPHIA. May 30.-The home team
played very yellow ball in the morning game.
This. together with their inability TO solve Nc
CLIPS delivery, tells the story OF the game.
II addock started in TO pitch for the Pbillies, but
was relieved at the beginning of the fourth in
ming. Callahan took his place. score: Phla-
delphias 4. base hits 5, errors f. Chicagos 10.
base hits IA. errors l. Batterles-Grady and
Callahan, hittredge and McGill. Umpire
O'ROurke.
PITTsBURG. May 30.-Both morning and
afternoon games between the PittsburgS and
Baltimores were postponed on account of rain.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
HARLEM REGATTA.
The Arrangements for Handling the
Events Were Good.

NEW YORK. May 5O.-The Harlem Re-
gatta Association started its TWEEN ty-eighth
annual regatta on the Harlem River to-day.
The arrangements for handling the largest
number of entries ever received by the as =
ISOLATION were good and the first race was
but half an hour long in starting. The
course was the regular one, from Gales
lumber dock to Macombs dam bridge, one
mile straight away.
The first Bohemian Boat Club won a good
race from the New York Athletic Club crew,
with little 10 spare III the good time of mia.
49, y sec.
III The final trials for the junior four cared
easily.
The senior three-oared shell race was won
by the "Mercury Foot bows.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
HORACE GREELEY's MEMORY,
The Printers of New York Build a
Statue to Him

New YORK, May 3O.-Horace Greeley's
memory was honored by Typographical
Union No. to-day. when the statue by
Alexander Doyle, atthe junction of Broad
way, Sixth avenue and Thirty-third street.
was unveiled. There was an Grafton bv
Congressman Cummings. President Kel-
Ter of the New York Press Club spoke on
Horace Greeley's Influence on the News
paper Men of To-day" The statue was
accepted on behalf of the city by District
Attorney Fellows. From the base of the
pedestal to the top of the statue measures
sixteen feet. 1t represents Greeley seated
in an armchair in the attitude of medita-
ton. a newspaper clasped in his right
hand and his glasses in his left.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
CELEBRATION ON THE COAST.
Grand Army Men Decorated the
Graves of the Dead.

VALLEJO, May 3O-Farragut Post No.
q, 6. a. r., escorted by Company B. 5. n.
g., the Boys Brigade and the United
States receiving ship Independence band
and long procession of citizens. held SER
vices at Union Cemetery to-day. An adj
dress was made by Rev. 7. f. Burnham.
The United States navy was represented
by Captain c. S. Cotton, Lieutenant T. S.
Phelps and Paymaster L. c. Kerr Every
grave at Mare Island Cemetery was deco
rated in a handsome manner. The cruiser
Boston's dead were literally covered with
flowers. All the graves at Union, Odd
Fellows, Masonic and Catholic cemeteries
were decorated.
SoNoMA, May Collaboration day was
Quietly observed here to-day by the clos
ing of the bank, postofice and public
school. On nearly every grave in Noun
tain Cemetery was placed flowers by kind
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
DROWNED in the Ohm

CINCINNATI. May 3O.-At Manhattan
Beach. pleasure resort near Riverside.
just after sundown Ike Adler, an anna
leur. made a balloon ascension and cams
down by parachute into the Ohio River
and was drowned. His body has not been
recovered.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

dolph second, Suathmeath third. Time, 1880
One and an eighth miles Patrick won. Pat
Mailoy second, Rapidan third. Time. 90
nhree,quarters, George +. Smith won, Bur
re1Is Billet second, Idyle third. Time, l:lS.
49, IhTte-quarters, Colo won. WighIman second
Inc Kitten third, Time | IL
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
ALL STOLE HORSES.
Prominent Farmers of Oklahoma II
the T0iIS

the Tolls.
GUTHRIE. May 30.-During the past
eighteen months nearly 200 horses have
been stolen in PottawOtamie County. but
it was impossible to obtain any clew to the
identity of the thieves until the past week,
when man in jail for murder made q
confession which gave the officers clews
resulting in the indictment by the Grand
Jury of thirty three residents of this
county for horse-stealing. Many of the
indicted men are farmers of prominen ce
Seventeen of them have already been
jailed. Considerable excitement prevails
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
PARNELLITE SCHEMERS.
Pushing for the Repeal of the CO.
errion Act

LONDON, May 3O.-The whole time of
the House of Commons to-day was occn-
pied with the debate upon the prevention
of cruelty to children bill. The Parnell-
ties hoped To be able to push the bill to
repeal the coercion act. but the Speaker
declared his inability to bring it up.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31
COLLEGE SPORTS.
The Young Men of Institutions of
learning Trv Their STRENGTH.

WILLIAMSON Mass, May 3O.-Wnliams
tons 3, AmherSIS o,
PHILADELPHIA, May 3o.-Pennsylyanias 6,
COTnelis o.
PRINCETON, n. j., May 30.-PrincetOns 0,
AndoveTs ..
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 3O.-Yale '9S 10.
Harvard 'S7 l.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1894-05-31

OF that Beautifer of the Teeth, SOZODONT is
that its effect upon the mouth is refreshing while
as means of cleansing the teeth and improving
the breath 1t stands alone
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
MISS HELEN GOUID,s GUESTS.

Kindergarten Children to be Given an Out ing During August.
 New York, July 19.-Few of the char- ities of Miss Helen Gould come to the knowledge of the public, but her lat est good work, in which she has en- listed the cooperation of Mrs. George J. Gould. is of character that could not permit its being carried out in secret. Miss Gould has invited the off, cers of the Kindergarten and Potted Plant association to send twenty-five of the Kindergarten children to Woody Crest for 8 two weeks outing, and the party will leave this city from the Grand Central depot on August 1,
 Colonel Hain has offered the associa- tion free transportation over, the Ele- vated railroad for the party. and Gen. eral Passenger Agent George H. Daniels of the New York Central has made special arrangements for carrying the children to Irvington. where Miss Gould will meet them with carriages to take them to Woody Crest. A par eel with several changes of clothing will be given to every child in the party as donation from Colonel A. B. de Frece.
 Mrs. George J. Gould has recently written to Miss Helen Gould, placing $100 month at the disposal of the Kin dergarten association. to be used in keeping the rooms of the association open during the summer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Individual and Philadelphia Banks Made
 Defendants.

Individual and Philadelphia Banks Made
 Defendants.
 Philadelphia, July 19.-A bill in equity was filed in the United States circuit court to-day by counsel for the First National bank of Rockville, Conn.,, charging fraud on part of Seth B. Stitt S Co.,, woolen manu- lecturers of Montgomery county, Pa., in the transaction of the business of that firm, which made an assignment several months so. The bill makes quite number of in- dividuals and Philadelphia banks de- fendants in the case. These defendants were involved in handling paper of the firm which represented borrowed money.
 The bill, among other accusations, charges that the firm of Stitt & Go. or- ganized under New Jersey laws two cor porations known as the s. Highland worsted and the Camden mills.
 It is charged that the assets of these corporations and of Stitt & Co. were practically intermingled, that Stitt & Co. owned all the capital stock of the two corporations, that large sums were unlawfully paid to members of these corporations by Stitt & Go. when the firm was insolvent, and that creditors of the firm were thus defrauded.
 The court was asked to require de- fendants to answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
WON BY LORD CLINTON.
The Talent Badly Dumped in the Free
 FOr-AN at Detroit.

The Talent Badly Dumped in the Free
 F0r-AN at Detroit.
 Detroit, July 19.-The fourth day's racing of the Detroit Driving clubs blue ribbon meeting was fully as suc- cessful as the three preceding days. About 5000 people watched to-day's splendid sport. The track was hard and slippery, but notwithstanding this fact record was equalled and then broken.
 The talent was very baely dumped in the free 'for-al trot. Ahx was tre- mendous favorite and barrels ofmoney went into the pool boxes on her against the field.
 Azote the favorite, had no trouble in landing the first race, the 2:15 class trot. and equalled the gelding record held by Lord Clinton, 2:09%. in the first heat. ,Bullment won the 2:1b class pace after a hard battle. In the fourth heat of this race Simmons was taken sick and fell on the track 100 yards from the wire.
 In the free-for-all trot Lord Clinton made new record for geldings and for himself in the first heat. The time by quarters was: 33, 1:O41k. 1864, 2:Os.
 He was never headed in the two fol- lowing heats and won handiiy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
AFFAIRs AT HLUEFIELDs.
Columbia win be Sent to Protect American
 Interests.

Washington, July l0.-Tho only in- formation vouohsnfcd at the navy or state department concerning the ne- cessity for sending the cruiser Columbia to Bluetelds is the following given to the press:
 According to n dispatch received by the secretary of the navy to-day dated at New Orleans, July 10, the situation at Blueaelds on July l3, Is reported as follows:
 "The Mosquitoes have controlled the neighborhood of Bluenelds and the aot- ing Nicaraguan commissioner has gone to Rama.m
 It Is stated. however. that the United States has not recognized the govern ment of Chief Clarence. Naval officers think there are three reasons for send Ing the Columbia to Bluefields: CD There is likely to be considerable fighting and American lives and property would be apt to suffer in the absence of a strong American force. @ 1t would seem de- sirabie in such a crisis to have on the spot an officer of high rank and great experience such as Captain Sumner. (S) The personnel of the Columbia needs active service and discipline.
 Dr. Guzman. the Nicaraguan minis ter, says he has had several cablegrams from his government in regard to the insurrection at Bluefelds. He declares 1t to be mere filibusterang affair. of which Clarence. the Mosquito chief has been made the ostensible leader by foreign residents. who want to throw off the Nicaraguan rule He says there are not altogether 200 h. dians in the country and they are a miserable lot, utterly incapacitated for governing themselves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
UNCLE SAM MAY LOSE HAi ,-t
Evidences That the New RepubiSS Ma,
 Discriminate in Favor of Engia


 Washington, July 1s.-The new E pm Auckland that Hawaii became a tb- lie on July 1. with Sanford B. Do Rs president, was received with int = It here. In this connection, a letter frdg | prominent citizen of Honolulu receio by the last mall contains an import statement. It says that never in th. history of the islands has English in- fiuence been so strongly displayed and with such persistence. as at the pres ent time. The letter continues:
 Tt is openly said here that should the United States fail to continue the pres- ent reciprocity arrangement of the tariff, the efforts of Canada and the English government will be exerted to the utmost to obtain terms as good or better than those denied by the Amer ican government.
 "rhe general belief in Honolulu is that within three months after 1t be- comes definitely known that the United States has given up the free sugar schedule as applied to Hawaii the Brit ish minister here will have succeeded in negotiating treaty whose advantages will be all on the side of the British crown and against American influence in the islands.
 Tt Is understood that Minister Willis has written Secretary Gresham of this feeling in the islands and made strong argument in favor of retaining the Ha- waiian reciprocity clause in the tariff bill"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
MGR. SAT0LLI IS CRITICISED
HTS DECISION AROUSED LIQUOR
 DEALERS TO EXCITEMENT.
They clsim That the Church Has no Rig Int to Interfere in Any Way With the Matter Of Liquor seiiing-Hniisd with Delight by Temperance People.

They Claim That the Church Has no Rig h'
 to Interfere in Any Way With the Matter
 Of Liquor seiiinE-Haiisd with Delight
 by Temperance People.
 Boston, July i9.-rhe decision of Mgr. satolli yesterday condemning the liquor traffic and approving the expulsion of liquor dealers from Catholic societies, has created considerable discussion in religious and secular circles to-day and brought out diversity of opinions. Christopher Fay, for some time prcsl- dent of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the diocese of Boston, said the decision was right in the line of the unions work and he hailed 1t with de- light.
 Among the liquor dealers in the city who are Catholics. but few are found willing to express an opinion on the subject. Some, however. are outspoken in criticising the decision of Mgr. Satol- Il. considering that the church has no right to interfere in any way with the matter of liquor selling. M. T. Clarke. of M. T. Clarke & Co.,. expressed the opin- ion that there is plenty of law in the country to govern the act of liquor sell CTS without the church interfering. He considered the ruling an infringement of liberty.
 He said: Whenever the church wants money the liquor dealers are the first people they come to. and 1t is a fact We give more to charity than any other one class of men in business'
 John H. Stack. a Washington street dealer said he did not care to discuss the matter, for he did not want to be come angry. Turning to fellow dealer who happened to be in his store he asked: What do you think of this de- cision?" T think we had better stop giving him our support" was the re- sponse.
 John c. Daly of School street would say nothing, thinking 1t best to let the matter rest right where 1t is.
 Said one man to-day: If dealers paid to the church or for charitable pur- poses twenty times the amount they al- ready pay they could not compensate us for the money that they have taken from our people,"
 In brief, the clergy and officers of tenn perance organizations heartily approve Mgr. Satollrs ruling, while Catholic liquor dealers condemn it in private, if not openly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
AN ENTIRE BLOCK BURNED
-MINSEAPoLIs HAS 4 HALP 4 NxL.,
 LION DOLLAR FIRE.

The Central Markets Several smau pwvil.
 ings and a Livery Stable Were Totally
 Dostroyed-sarrow Escape of the Gas
 Reservoir.
 Minneapoiis. July f8.-The Csrrtray market. occupying m entire block be- tween Second and Third avenues. North Sixth and Seventh streets. was totally destroyed by fire tonight. together wtti, several small dwellings, and a. livery stable. The total loss wtil be about $5oo,ooo The market house during thS day afforded accommodations for ronf hundred market gardeners. Tho oausa of the fro Is unknown.
 Immediately adjoining the stable wos O large reservoir belonging to the Mn. neapolis Gasiight company. in whicti was stored 62000. 900 feet of gaa. The in- tense heat set fire to the cupola of the building. but the fire was kept from the highly infiammable vapor within. Tho following are the heaviest losers, Gen. tral Market, $275. .000; Gamble, Robinson & Co.,, sl75,000: s. B. Mattteson, livery stable. 3a0.oOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-07-20
HARVEY IS TRANSFERRED,
The New Haven Rider Placed in Glass B by
 Chairman Raymond.

The New Haven Rider Placed in Class B by
 Chairman Raymond.
 NewYork, July 10.-Chairman Ray. uond of the League of American Wheelnan racing board has been busy Turing the past week looking into ques. honable actions on the part of 8 mum. Der of racing men. As result number of cracks have been transferred to class B. The transferred men are:
 Sidney J. Harvey, New Haven, Conn.,; A. H. Barnett, the winner of the Irving ton Minburn race, of Point Pleasant, N. J.
 For competing in unsanctioned races the following wheelmen have been sus- pended for thirty days: Clarence Thompson, New Haven; Thomas Aston, Bridgeport, Conn.,; W. B. Steal, A. L. Hartlett, s. c. Miller and J. J. Sullivan of Holyoke, Mass; c. Rueder, R. s. Lombard and ]. K, Cowing of Spring field, Mass; J. E. Lewis, B. Whitcomb, D. Greenwood, E. Smith, E. M. Wood all, J. B. Neal, W. Gowan and s. O. Nicolls of Sanford, Mass, and twenty. one Buffalo wheelmen.
 For a similar offense the following and others have been suspended for sixty days: Leroy B. Murray, Enoch Sherman, N. J. Balch, B. Keyler, John Scully, Arthur Wells, Leonard Cronk- hitt and Julius E. Gull of Greenwich, Conn.,, Frank P. Smith of Saratoga, N. Y., William Patterson and FTP. Larom of Cambridge, Mass.
 The Keystone Bicycle club of Pitts burg, Pa.. has been placed in the nation al circuit September 2S.