Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-02
TELEGRAPHIC.
The Great Boat Race at
Point of Pines.
HANLON THE WINNER BIZ
TWENTY LENGTHS.
An Interview with Senator
Warner Miller.
HIS OPINION OF PRESIDENTIAL
NOMINEES.
Ex-Governor Rice Testiies in the
Tewksbury Case.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT AT A sHlNaLl
MILL AT EAST SAGINAW.
THE CINCINNATI IRON
STRIKE ENDED.
Ex-Governor Rice Testi1ies in the
Tewksbury Case.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT At A SHlNa1E
MILL AT EAST SAGINAW.
THE CINCINNATI IRON
STRIKE ENDED.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

STRIKE ENDED.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
BesToN, June 1.-The match race, single
scull, between Hanlon OF Toronto and
John A. Kennedy, for 50, 500 q side, took
place yesterday afternoon at Point OF
Pines. The distance was three miles with
q turn. A smoother course is rarely seen
on lake or river. The start was effected
at 6:S4. Kennedy took q slight lead, which
he kept for the irst mile. Hanlon, how
ever, keeping Kennedy we'll up to his
work. 1t was . pretty race for that dis
lance. There were fears OF . foul, and
indications that both were going out OF
their course. Hanlon apparently was the
first to discover this, and thereby gained
several lengths. By this time Hanlon had
headed Kennedy and turned the stake boat
four or i've lengths in advance. After the
FIRST mile Hanlon evidently had the race in
his hands, and after turning the etake
boat he occasionally reduced the stroke to
. minimum and rowed ct ease, while Ken
needy kept nearly the same stroke through
out. Official time: Hanlon, 1904; Ken
nedy, 1852. showing that Hanlon won by
about 20 lengths. Twenty-Five hundred
people witnessed the race. As the men
came from the water Hanlon was greeted
with hearty cheers. He appeared as though
returning from q practice spin, rather
than from . match race. Kennedy's re-
ception was less enthusiastic. Hanlon,
speaking from the hotel balcony, said the
oarsman he had rowed against to-day was
q perfect gentleman, and it was the hard
race he had ever rowed.
Ex.GOv. Rice's Testimony.
BosToN, June 1.-Ex-Gov. Rice testified
in the Tswksbury hearing as follows: He
visited the Almshouse twice during his
term Of office, and made . thorough ex.
animation OF Its condition. He found
everything satisfactory. He suggested to
Marsh the impropriety Of 70 many mem
bera Of his family being employed at the
institution, and shortly after two OF them
retired. He had paid the visit on &C.
count Of the rumors Of its mismanage-
msnt, but had no recollection that any
definite charge had been brought to his
attention. Gov. Butler then read . long
communication to ex-Gov. Rice, dated In
1867, from the State Board Of Charities,
setting forth Ill these charges, and asking
remember that he had appointed 6Anborn
inspector Of the Almshouse. Gov. Butler
read : letter from Hsnborn, declining TO
take such appointment II certain members
were retained on the Board. Rice then
said doubtless this record was correct.
PrsstdsntinI Nominsss.
CHICAGO. June 1.-Wsrner Miller ar-
rived from the West yesterday. When
asked who were being spoken Of for presi.
dental nominees, said: ut IL too early 10
make statement. Az stated them IN Cali.
fornia, ! only regard three names serious
ly-HArrison OF Indiana, and Edmunds
aud Logan. Harrison 10 3 very popular
man and would be 3 strong candidate.
Both Edmunds and Davis we're In CAlt.
forniA while I was there. and thore was. Of
course, 3 good deal OF talk on the subject,
but I'll feel that II II too soon 10 prophecy.
BY the way. Dana Of the Sun had been there
too, and I heard It said that he wa still
for Tldsn." -.
will not be revived !" ~.
IT don't see how II can. No, II will
not coms up again. 4 new man will be
taken up who can unite"
The senator thought the tariff question
might bs revived BY the Democrats Ct the
next session Of Congress, but hardly sx.
pected II would amount to much In view
Of the nearuess Of the Presidential election
and 3 division among the Democrats on
the Issue.
Roller Explosion-Drowned.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, June 1.-The
single mill Of z. Y. Turner 4 Sons. eight
miles below the city. VA blown TO atoms
this morning BY the explosion Of . boiler.
Will g. Turner. engineer; Hiram Could
ing, fireman, and John Mcdowell, night
vstchman, were killed. Turner and Rose
were s~sriously injured, and Orlando Seed
era and Peter Wilson fatally. The cause
Of the explosion d not known. Damage.
5000.
John Fitzgerald, John Walton and John
Mausland, log drivers. employed BY the
Muskegon Boom Company. were drowned
in the 1uskegon River ct Hersey yesterday.
Their bodies were not recovered.
The Iron strike Endsd.
CINCINNATI. June 1.-The manufactur.
era say the iron strike here Il ended, and
that q soon q the fires can be started
work will proceed. The workmen did not
insist ON s. yesterday. but receded to
IS so, but the manufacturers held the
ground that the agreement with the men
to abide by the Pittsburg adjustment pre-
eluded them from al negotiations. There
has been NO formal meeting Of the work
men nor formal notice 10 the mAnufac-
turera yet that all will resume work.
Two Colorsd Hen Hanged.
MACON, Ca. June John Bailey and
Henry Winbush. both colored, were
hanged to-day. the former for the murder
Of Paris Tofmann. and the latter for the
murder OF Morgan Washington. The place
Of execution Was Camp Oglethorp, { few
miles ont OF the city. The prisoners were
escorted 10 the gallows by : company Of
State militia. Fully $4,000 people. mainly
colored. witnessed the hanging.
Firing the Houses Of Miners.
DIES NorNrs, June 1.-The striking
miners, In addition to blowing up the resi-
dances Of certain colorsd men brought
here TO take their places. are charged with
firing two houses OF miners : mile outside
Of the city. No clue to the perpetrators.
A BODY ExhumeA.
LyxczsuRa. W., June live lives
we're Lost In the FIRE Of Nay so. The body
az ahs Afth victim was exhumsd yesterday.
ana the funeral took place In the after
noon. Business was suspended and the
schools closed.