davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
SINGING BY MEssRs. sANKEY AND JACOBS

There was a choir Of 200 voices, which. dcring the
first half hour, sang many old favorites with
splendid power and fervor. Mr.. Sankey and Mr.
Jacobs sang solos Christ Returnetn and
There is Never Day so Dreary," respectively.
and Still the people crowding in. But Mr.
Moody k-pt the asses Clear. declaring that the rule
would Do enforced with Queen Victoria il she were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12
MILES AND THE NEZ PERcEs.

General Sheridan. who once boosted that he had
traversed every road and bride path In the United
States. knew strange tales Of midnight march and
camp In all sorts OF weather after recalcitrant
Kiowas Arapahoes. Comanches. Cheyennes and
Apaches. and equally thrilling have been the ex-
per.ences OF General Nelson A. Miles. who con-
Quoted the campaign against Caeis Joseph and
In June OF 1871. ard ended with the surrender OF
Joseph October following after five days OF hard
fghtng In the Bear Paw Mountains. Like Cap
tain Jack, the Modoc chieftan. at the last Joseph
had but handful OF men, coming out OF his re-
treat with sixty warriors all OF whom shook hands
with Bear Coat" as they filed past. In token OF
submission. Bear Coat" was the Indian desgna-
ton OF General Miles. in alluson to a fur coat
which he In rigorous weather when on the
march.
Two years later. on October l. the rte Indians
ambushed Major Thornburgh's command and
killed Indian Agent Meekcr and his family at
the agency near Rawllns. wyo. After the
severa. hundred In number. hid In ambush in a
canyon OF MIX River and waited for the troop OF
three companies OF cavalry. which cscorting a
train OF supplies for the White River Agency. This
difficulty was started By disappointed mall CON
tractor. according 10 OF the statements cur
rent at the time More crcdbly 1t was reported that
an enort had been made to prevent me Indians
TO II In order 10 drive the game 10 centre for
easier capture. They resented Interference with
their destructive not.onf.
This Ute outbreak closely followed by the
Apache disturbance under Victoria. who was chased
into Mexico and killed later with most Of his band.
pended on account OF the Indians the handsome
OF $ld ,00lO91
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-12


beaten by only 1913 votes.
Mr. FASSETT AND THE MACHINE.
Mr. Fassett saw fit however. in common with
thousands Of other Republicans, TO protest last
winter against the betrayal Of reform sentiment
and reform legislation at Albany by the Plat
machine and his denunciation Of Mr.. Patts
snti-Republican methods and policy has ever
since been courageousy open and unrestrained
In The Elnira Advertiser" the ablest and most
representative Republican newspaper in the
Southern Tier. Mr.. Fassett has found most eff
fective ally, and Mr. Platts influence in these
southern counties has undeniably suffered under
the fire Of this wholesome and vigorous criticism
OF his demoralizing leadership. The head Of the
State machine had determined even before the
adjournment OF the Legislature TO revenge him.
self on the too independent and plain-spoken
Chemung leader. and plans were laid early in the
summer to prevent, II possible Mr. Fassetts
election as a delegate to this years Republican
State Convention. Three or four weeks ago Mr..
Platrs son Frank appeared in Toga County and
announced to the Plat leaders that the "neces-
sary ARRANGEMENTS" had been made to de-
pose Mr.. FAssett from leadership In Chemung.
What these necessary arrangements" were
might perhaps. have been guessed at once by
those most familiar with Mr.. Platts peculiar
methods In politics
II is not worth while TO enter here into his
tory OF the fsctional differences which have for
some time distracted Republican local politics.
Mr.. Fassetts leadership has been opposed. how
ever. by a small minority faction In the party, LED
by the Flood brothers. Thomas and Henry, one
an ex-postmaster o. this city and the other
an ex-Representative in Congress from this dis
trct The Flood element In the county has been
gravey discredited for several years on account
OF the more than suspected alliance OF the two
brothers with Arnot and Hill In 1890 to defeat
Mr.. Noyes, Of Seneca. the Republican candidate
for Congress. Tom" Flood had been beaten by
Mr.. Noyes In the Republican district convention.
and 1t IL charged by Mr.. FAssett and others that
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Od start. Won drIYing
1871 Fifth race1ave furlongs. Purse $500
Start good Won driving.
Ring and Paddock.

meeting of the executive committee
was held after the races and Jockey Carter
was called upon To- explain the running
OUT of Memo in the first race, which he
did to their entire satisfaction.
The aged chestnut horse Hemet (Grin-
stead -Centeuella), property OF M. Shuler,
died suddenly Sunday night at St. Asaph.
Hughey McCarren bet $4OO on Tear Drop
in the first race, and with his usual good
luck, Memo ran out aud Hughey cashed his
tickets
Charlie Sattler came on to see Berwyn
'scut loose" and incidentally to cash a
few tickets at 10 and 10 to 1.
Judge Martin is keeping right after the
jockeys riding at st. Asaph, warning them
Immediately when seen to do anything
suspicious about the betting.
George Dyer had $50 each way on
Darkness at the comfortable odds of 8
and 3.
Pickaway has started ninteen times since
April 2, and has been in the money ten
times-pretty consistent form.
Black Beauty should have been played
on form but it was said that she could not
run in the mud.
Murphy was warned while going to the
post on PenZance.
Willie Ham was hot after a piece OF the
money with Gov. Fifer and made every
post winning one.
Mamie r. would have been closer up il
she had not tried so hard to run out.
1t was learned that the horse Reiff,
stolen some months ago, has been located
out West.
Several men were seen acting suspicious
ly around the foreign book yesterday and,
as. they were suspected OF being wire tap
pers, they were warned to leave the track.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Pensioners Went As They Pleased In
Their Game With Commissioners.
Eddie Fuller's Sore Arm Made 1t
Bad for the District Team-very
Loose Fielding.


Through good, all-arouud ball pla ying
Capt. Jaeger's Pension Office team easily
deleated The District Commissioners nine
IN the game at National Park yesterday ar
ternooon. The sportwas unusuall yinteresting
during the early part of the game, but after
the third inning the Commits sioners lost all
control of the ball and the Pensioners had
everything their own way.
Capt. Jaeger's men played winning ball
from start to finish being greatly strength
ened by the excellent fielding and timely
hitting of Sam Dalzell, who covered third
base. Cliff Wright pitched a beauti-
ful game, and, as usual, was supported In
good style by Raab. Bolway played a
nice short, but was way off on the throw.
Harris fielded well at first base, and Gra-
ham made several pretty catches in left
field. Everybody seemed TO hit the
ball with ease
The team presented by the Commissioners
was badly patched up and failed to play
the game as well as usual. Hussey and
Black were absent and the management
was forced to play couple of substitutes,
who, no only fielded poorly, but wereunable
to use the stick.
Eddie Fuller's sore arm allowed him but
three innings in the box and Boyd as a
pitcher was total failure. Dickergon and
Ertti lad hot
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
GREAT AMERICAN STAKES.
Fine Field OF Entries-Morris' Colts
Withdrawn.

New York, May 27.-The richest stake
OF the Brooklyn meeting, the Great Amer
icaD, Will be run at Gravesend tomorrow
1t is worth in the neighborhood OF $12. 900,
and a big field of crack two-year-olds is
on the card for this event. The Gazelle
stakes is another feature for tomorrow. It
will only bring together field of four,
however, The Butterflies and California
being the most promising OF the candidates.
Owley and Gutta Percha have been with
drawn on account of the death of John A
Morris. The entries are:
First race-ODe and one-sixteenth miles.
Ranlapo, 126; Ed Kearney, 122; Connois-
seur, TiDge, 100 each; Manchester, 90; Chan
dos Ingoldsby, 81 each.
Second race-selling; five furlongs. Lor-
rania, Ill; Nantucket, 10; Merry Prince,
10S; Rel;gion, 107; Ratt GoUndy, 102;
Anna Lyle, Imperial, 100 each; NJ. D. r.,
Teko, 9S each; Carib, 81; Himyara, 93
Third race-Great American Stakes; five
furlongs. Mormon, MonteZuma, Alarm
formerly Joe Rogersl, Frank Harris,
p Palmerston, Barrytone IL, HaZlet, Hand
spring, Applegate, 11S each; Jefferson,
Refugee, Axiom, 115 each.
Fourth Tace-Gazelle Stakes; mile aud
furlong. Second Attempt, TIE Butterflies,
California, Emma, III each.
Fifth ce-Three-quarters of a mile;
selling. Adelhert, 116; Derfargilla, 100;
Canterbury, 1o5; Chiswick, St Michael.
104; Shelly Tuttle, 103; Hailst1ne, VIII
Fonso. Factotum, 1o2; Arab, 101; Milton
t., so; Poutlear, So.
Sixthrace-Mile and sixteenth; handicap.
Sister Mary, 115; Ed Kearney, 1O5; Kennel,
Equity, Saudowne, 100 each; Captain T.,
81; Redskin, 8 8; Aurelian. 81.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
HE NEVER KICKED.

Saloon Keeper Cunningham Wants
The Times TO Do Him Justice.
A rare thing happened in the history Of
The Times attacks on Alexandria county
evils yesterday. The only barkeeper in the
county TO protest against publications con-
cerning him called in the person OF Robert
f. Cunningham. II had been stated by The
Times that he conducted "a place called
'The Black Diamond, +" where crap-shoot-
ing and gambling is permitted.
Mr.. Cunningham admits that be is liquor
dealer; that when lie had 10 license he
sold without it, and that be sells on Sun
day, but he denies most enphatically that
be permits crap-shootiug, poker playing, or
other forms OF gambling on his place He
states that If there has been any it is done
without his consent and in his absence.
II am an honest man, claimed Mr.
Cunningham, land have a respectable
family Ny place is not called THE
Black Diamond. Not for nay own, but
for my wife's sake. do want The Times
TO do me justice. Violators OF the law
don't get any show from me, and the best
proof that / am all ] say j am is that
I am the only man who ever came here TO
kick about what was said about me.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Marriage Licenses
Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day 10 the following:


Licenses to marry were issued yester-
day TO the following:
Robert Carpenter and Ellen EdmOonds.
John Huben and Annie SchribeT.
Philip Anderson and Mamie Anthony
Edward Taylor aud Maria Taylor.
Lindsay g Davis and Elizabeth Mutt.
Brittou Hinton and Ann Robinson.
Albert j. Freeman and Rachael Smith.
Alexander Shorter and Amanda Fisher.
Richard Alexander and Annie B. Gaines.
John Williams and Jennie Craig
William Walker aud Rosie Robinson
James Crump and Mary Agile.
Was shlugton Hicks and Emma Carter
Martin Loughlin and Elizabeth Cunning
ton.
Walter Clark aud Laura Turner
William Watson and Sarah Hunter.
Beverly Jackson and Lilly Swartes.
John II. DObSOn and Ida Isaac.
Maurice Word and Susie Coleman.
William p. Brown and Susie A. Butler.
Charles L. Williams and Maria L. Holmes.
William Holton and Julia Carey.
Daniel Moffitt and Mary Ransom.
John N. Fleet and Henrietta Smith.
Thornton Cottell and Mary a. Chapman.
William H. Warren and Kate Simms.
Joseph w ThOmpsonand Emma Johnson.
Henry Black and Emma Ross
Charles A Clark and Harriet A. Dixon.
John Henry Hawkins and Amanda NJ.
Fisher.
Samuel Smith and Hattie COgey.
William II. MelroSe and Ellen Lyles.
Elgie TibbS and Priscilla Vass.
Alex Brown and Mary Boarman.
Richard s. Harris and = Mackhart.
Edward Duck and Emma Castor
Gerrett Gate wood and Ida Lewis.
Milton Clagett and Annie Thomas.
John Ross and Annie Anderson.
James jenkins and Lizzie Hopkins.
David Miller and Margaret A. johnson, OF
Good Hope, d. G.
Percy B. Hills and Jennie 3. Stone
John E. Gordon and Hattie Conway, OF
Fort Totten, d. @.
Alexander Lewis and Mary E Wash
ington.
Charles Brookins and 1IinHie White.
William Smith and Julia Carey.
Albert Bennett and Hattie Johnson
Robert Parker and Rosa Mannell.
William Jernifer and Frances Powell.
Charles Anderson and Emma Johnson
Frank Blackburn and Barbara A. Payne.
Marvin H. LuSby and Minnie Howe.
Daniel Gate wood and Elizabeth Williams.
Geroge G. Ramsey and Sarah Johnson.
Samuel Smith and Hattie Cogey-
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Pennsylvania State league.
Lancaster 8, Carbondaie 2.
Harriburg Z. HaZleton 2.
HoNoRED AT YALE.
Washington Men Elected Members of
the Senior Secret Societies.

Washington Men Elected Members of
the Senior Secret Societies.
Among the forty-five students at Yale
who have been elected to the senior year
secret societies, three are from Washington.
The men are elected TO the societies on
account Of their high standing in college,
and the appointment isconsidered one ofthe
highest honors in Yalesian's collegiate
career.
Mr.. j. G. Fl. Desibour, of this city, who
was elected a member of Skull and Bones,
prepared at st. Paul's school, Concord,
n. H. He is runner aud broad jumper on
the athletic team, a member of the Junior
Promenade committee and q member of
Sophomore Society He Boule and junior
society Psi Upsilon.
Mr.. NICK. d. Mckee is another Capital
City man chosen as one of the selects of
Skull and Bones. Mr. Mckee is editor of
the Yale Record, a member of Eta Phi and
Delta Kappa Epsilon and has a brother
in Bones"
The third man from the District is Mr..
G x. .McLanahan. Hepreparedat A Andover,
is chairman of the editorial board of the
Yale Record and member of Psi Upsilon.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Loeb & HirSh,
The Clothiers and Outfitters,
9l0-ol2 F St.
NEITHER NOTE NOR MONEY.
Lawyer Cooper's Suit Against Byro
Daniels TO Recover His Property.

Lawyer Cooper's Suit Against Byron
Daniels 10 Recover His Property.
Glen w. Cooper, the attorney of No. 79
Corcoran building, in a suit brought in his
behalf yesterday, says that on May % he
gave his note for $500 to Byron @ Daniels,
of No. 1903 II street northwest, but did
not get in return S270 which Daniels
promised him. Daniels stepped across the
street to the Treasury Department togetthe
money from friend there, saying he would
return in few moments. He failed TO
came and Cooper hunted for him tw o days
before he found him again. Daniels then
said he had placed the note in escrow in a
transaction from which he would get
81 800 at once and pay Cooper the money
promised. He said he would meet Cooper
at the Ebbitt House at IL O'Clock that day
but Cooper waited until 1890 and Daniels
did not appear. He then put in the Star
3 warning not to negotiate the note.
Nevertheless he believes that Daniels
hasalready usedth paperin someway. He
asks for a restraining order to prevent
further transactions with it aud that
Daniels be required to produce it in court;
or if it is deposited in escrow TO tell in
whose hands.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
FRANZ DIVORCE CASE.
Testimony Given Relative to the
XEifa,s Ha hit. q nd Cnnd net

Testimony Given Relative to the
Wife's Habits and Conduct.
Another chapter was added yesterday to
the divorce proceedings of Mr.. C. F.
L. Franz against his wife, Marietta A
Franz. Recently the two Franz children,
a boy aged eight years, aud a girl of
twelve, who had been living in Baltimore,
IN charge of the father, were secured by
private detectives, it is claimed, aud re-
turned TO their mother.
Testimony was taken yesterday at the
office of Lawyer w. p Williamson by
Court Examiner j. Ingle, the purpose be-
ing 10 show that Mrs. Franz is not a
proper person to have possession of the
children.
Mr.. A. A Bishop testified as to hearsay
of wrangles and family controversies in the
house adjoining his, in which lived Mr..
ROgesou and Mrs. Franz, his mother
iu-law.
Mrs Marqnart told of complaint of loud
talking in Mrs. Franz house, where the
children are kept, until twelve, one and
two O'Clock in tie morning Herman
Luerson, a boc3binder, testified that he
received a note from Mrs. Franz inviting
him TO call on her asan old friend. He told
Mr.. Franz who advised him not to call on
her.
Mrs. Vesper lived at Abbie AConnors', a
place where beer was sold She said She
saw Mrs. Franz there. Never saw her buy
or drink beer. Mr. William Rogerson
testified that Mrs. Franz is his motfer-in-
law His wife cared for the children
during Mrs. Franz absence from S,o'clock
a. m. until z p. m. Thechildren had the best
ofcare. Mrs. Franz isexcita bleand nervous.
Mr.. Franz, the petitioner, testified that
on one occasion he looked in his wife's
grocery book and found for part Of that
month S66 worth of beer charged to her.
She was always at Abbie Connors',
and claimed TO keep her books. Hischildren
were neglected. He says Mrs. Franz beat
his mother. After that his wife left him.
lie then gave an account of what became
OF his children afterwards.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
MccuLLocH LAID TO REST.
Funeral of the Ex- Secretary at Rock
Creek Cemetery

Funeral of the EX-SecretAry at ROCK
Creek Cemetery.
Funeral services over the remains of
ex-Secretary Hugh McCulloch of the
Treasury Department were held at Rock
Creek Church yesterday morning by the
Rev. DR.. Buck, of the Rock Creek Church,
the Rev. Alexander Mackay-Smith and the
Rev. DR.. Aspinwall. The ceremony was
very simple, being only that of the Epis-
copai Church. There was no sermon.
The casket upon which rested a single
wreath of American beauty roses and a
palm branch, was then conveyed to the
Rock Creek cemetery, where the inter
ment took place. The lot in which ex-
Secretary McCulloch rests is very hear to
that OF ex-Secretary Window.
The pallbearers were old servants of
the family. The Treasury Department was
represented by Assistant Secretary Ham
lin, Treasurer Morgan, Comptroller Eckels
and Assistant Treasurer Jordan, who came
from New York. The Misses Mccormick
and Cartwright, of the Comptroller's of
flee, also were present A number OF Wash
ington ban kers and friends of the dead man
also attended.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
NEW CHRISTIANITY.
Presby terian Ministers Discuss 1t at
Their Semi monthly Meeting.

Presby terian Ministers Discuss 1t at
Their Semi monthly Meeting
The p resbyterian Minister'S Associa-
tion of the District held its regular semi
monthly meeting at the Church of the Coven-
ant yesterday morning. 1t was the last meet
ing which will be held until after the
summer holidays and was largely at
tended.
An interesting paper, entitled, THE
New Christianity" was read by Rev.
DR.. J. T. Marshall. of Kensington, Ind,
in which he discussed the many new forms
OF worship including institutional ehurchee
and sensational preaching. In cOnclud-
ing he advised strict adherence to the
old established forms, and emphasized
the necessity of preaching the doctrinal
teachings as laid down in the Bible.
A letter conveying the best wishes of the
association was ordered to be sent to
Rev. Adolas Allen, of the association, who
will sail for Europe on Wednesday next.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
FINISHES WERE RED HOT
Four Races Resulted in Head
and-Head Contests.
THIRD RACE DECISION FAULTY
Everybody Thought That Belisarius
Landed the Money but the Judges
Ruled other W wise-"Honest" John
Croker Trying to Clear Jockey
Clare-Ham's Clever Ride.

IF anyone can imagine a better day s
sport than was disbed up at st. Asaph
yesterday afternoon. 1t would be hard to
tell where The weather was close, aud
the attendance showed a marked improve
ment over that of last week. The nine
bookies who went on were kept busy all
day, and they quit big winners.
The only fault that could possibly be found
was the decision in the third race. Corb-
ley rode a mastery finisho Belisarius, who
was the favorite, and everyone thought
that he landed the money by nose. The
judges did not see it that way, however,
and gave it to Darkness.
Inquiries.
TRYING TO CLEAR CLARE.
Honest John Croker was busy all day
circulating the petition asking for Jockey
Clares reinstatement His efforts in this
direction met with the success they de-
served, as he procured the signatures of
every yhorsemanandc correspondent to whom
he presented it.
Among the prominent racing people who
signed it are William Mcmahon, william
Beckett, G.. r. Tompkins, Miney Thompson,
Frank Engemann, W. N Collins, William
Falahee. Mars Cassidy, Mart Demarest,
F. d Wier, W. Hollor, M. Kelly, Steve
L L'Hommedeiu., George Dyer, j. b. Neu-
meyer, p. Daily and Cat Maddox.
This list will be further increased be-
tween now and Wednesday when 1T will be
presented to Judge Martin. 1t is GER
tain that the latter Will give it his closest
attention, as he aims to be just in all of
his actions
The opening event was good betting
race, as both Teardrop and Gov. Fifer
were heavily played. Memo, 10 to i
shot, would have won ali the money il he
had not run out. he was leading by six
lengths when he reached the far turn and
looked WHINE rail over, when he shot clearto
the outside rail.
WON THROUGH GOOD LUCK.
Tear Drop then took command and won
cleveTly from Gov. Fifer. Ham rode a
desperate race on the latter, but McCar
ren's horse had the foot of his mount, and
he had to be satisfied with second money
Gerberus, Mamie r. and Mayor B. all
closed at to 2 in the second event.
The former took command at the fan of
the flag and won by eight lengths from
Mamie R.
Belisarus was the favoTite for the third
race, and il looked as il he won the race.
Darkness was very close up, however, and
the judges gave it to him.
The fourth event resulted in redhot
head-and-head finish between Pulitzer,
Tenacious, and FoXglove, they finishing in
the order named.
Berwyn was cut loose in the fifth race,
at five furlongs. He was played from tens
down to fours, and lasted long enough to
win by a nose from Jessie Taral-
The closing event went to Black Beauty,
who won on the post from Intimidad.
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Rehearsing Carrano,s LA socie."

La Socie,' lyric drama in four acts
a prologue, words and music by Signor
Carrano, of the Hinrichs Opera Company
orchestra, was rehearsed in part on Sun
day at the Academy of Music. The music
of the prologue only was given. Everybody
present was pleased, not only with the
character OF the music, but its melodious
quality and reference to the action. La
Socie" will receive its first presentation
at the New Lyceum Theater next year, the
Arthur, now with Sir Henry Irving. Signor
Carrano dramatized "Cavalleria Rusti-
cana
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Mrs. sackett Gets a Divorce.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Sackett yesterday got
a divorce from Harry A. Saekett, who is
remembered here as a silhousette artist on
the Manchester, aud afterward about the
hotels. He deserted her about three
years ago, and when next heard from had
run away with Miss Frances, the daughter
of eX-State Senator Davenport of Elk
hart, Ind. They were overtaken at To-
peka, Kas., and the young lady returned to
her home. Mrs. Sackett says that her
husband deserted her on a previous occa-
sion and gave his family an uncertain
support. Judge Cox gave her the custody
of their two children
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
Slight Fires.

An alarm was turned in from box SIS
about 30 O'Clock yesterday morning for
a fire in stable and several woodsheds in
the rear Of Navy place southeast. The
damage amounted to about 500.
A fire started in the residence of Mr..
Edmund Burke at No. 494 Maine avenue
last night, and in trying to extinguish it
Mr. Burke's hand was severely burned.
1t was caused by a lace curtain being brushed
against a lighted gas JET
The Washington times., 1895-05-28
OUR SHIPS AT SOUTHAMPTON.

Distinguished Visitors Welcomed on
Board by Commander MCGOWAN.
southampton, May 27.-The United
States cruisers San Francisco and Marble
head arrived here to-day and were saluted
by the United States ship Alliance, which
has been in port for several days.
The mayor and corporation of the
town boarded the Alliance and were offic-
tally welcomed by Commander MCGOWAN,
who received the visitors with a guard
of honor on deck.
The San Francisco and the Marblehead
are on their way to Kiel to attend the
exercises in connection with the opening
of the Baltic Canal.