davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 17.-Summary:
First face-Fairy won, Lodovic second, Cheer.
fui third. Time, 1:l6K.
Handicap, al ages, one and one-quarter miles
-P. g. Peel won. Applause second. Time. 2.Oo
Palo Alto stakes, 2-year-oldA. handicap, three
quarters OF mile-Conrad won, Duke Of Mill
ritas second. Time. lis
800 purse. 3-year-olds and upward-Take No
tfce and B. o. Jackson ran . dead heat Alfarata
third Time, l:42N
Fifth race odette won, Daisy d second
Time, l:42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

No Game 1T Spokane.
eoKANE FALLS. Sept. 17.-There was no
oell game today. on account of break
~ Of the cable cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

Pittsburg Races Postponed.
Pr1TsBURG, Sept 17.-Grand circuit trots
postponed; bad weather.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18
ACADEMY OF the HOLY NAMES.

MISS ALMA r. DURANT HAS RELOPENED
w her kindergarten and primary school ct
$40 Bell street. For particulars inquire ct above
number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-09-18

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

The present Kings county Grand Jury has
been investigating tho condition OF Barren
Island. md has heard statements from many
residents OF ltockaway Beach, Far Rockaway
Lawrence. and W oodsburGh all OF which were
to tho effect that the place had become an in
t0lerabie nuisance. The Grand Jury yesterday
presented this TO Judge Moore in the Court OF
Sessions:
We md that tho business carried at Barren Island
by Thomas y White and Andrew White. T. Frank Boo
ami the Barren Island feriHlng oil aud Gudno Com.
rany iI0 the most offensive character The garbage:
New YORK are brought into this county Barren Island
and rendered boiled ana treated In such manner
as TO create nauseAlinE and offensive ouDrE which
carried by the wind for long distances causing great
discomfort and injury to those enc1unIcrlng tnesO vic
smells The r1iSe nce Of business OF this description
III locality which u rapidlJ lhinB up with uWGIuIi
and private rcsldrnccs ara adjacent TO III. breathing
Init,Ul. At .ho tinu HHrrrn Island OCCUPIED
for these purpUsrsi was Isolated and the char
hcler OF the enterprises was not so noticeable but with
lie marked Improvement and development Of the str.
Founding territory barren Issh has become crying
pubic nuisance calling for ACTON on the uart Oi tho
public authorities looking toward the prohibition OF tie
Offensive trades carried OIL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

A Steam Yacht Run Down and Five Per.
sons Drowned.

A Steam Yacht Run Down and Five Per-
sons Drowned.
UTICA. July 1s.-The steamer st. Lawrence
last night collded with the private steam yncht
Catherine, near Alexandria Bay. The Cathe-
rlne had party OF twelve on board. five OF
whom were drowned. The names OF the
drowned were Edward Pemberton, Mrs Ed
ward Pemberton. Mrs. W. u. Hart. Miss Mar
Rarst Henry. all of Bradford. Pa. and Engineer
John Senescall Of Alexandria Bay.
Capt Estes OF the st. Lawrence says: After
we came into the American channel the cleo
trio searchliGht was turned or, in accordance
with the laws. and | saw tho Catherine ap-
preaching on tho starboard bow. | gave two
Whistles. and the Catherine answered. but in
stoad of,keeping on the starboard side. she
tried 10 cross our bow and take tho port side.
When l saw this ] rang 10 reverse the engine,
and we vera backing as hard as We could when
we struck the yacht. The boats were lowered.
but after cruising about only seven were
saved"
Il. l.. Edgett. one OF the saved. says that Engi-
neer Senescall il entirely to blame for tho acct
dent. since he did not obey properly the signals
which were given. Mr.. Edgett also says that
he placed life. preservers on Mrs Hart and Miss
Horny. bur did not see them a!terward. The
Catherine sank in five minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

and the President is directed to pursue such
negotiations as may he deemed necessary u
secure by treaty or otherwise the unrsstricted
entry into any such country OF the aRrlculturhl
products OF the United States.
The President has adopted tho new field for
tho American flag. The addition OF star 10
tho forty-two in tho field was necessitated by
the admission OF Idaho into the Union; Two
been published IN The Sun. The design an.
proved Incorporates the presept arrangement
OF stars and adds the single new star 70 tne
first row nearest the staff. The stars nave peen
hitherto arranged In ak rows alternately. This
arrangement IL preserved in the new nag snSe
that the top row will have seven stars. Inc
when another star is added to the last row, as
VIII he done next year to repTesent W ToniinE.
The new field will be Immediately placed In
the flags OF the army and navy.
The Senate In executive session to-day con-
frmed the following nominations:
James Russell Solely of Massachusetts Assistant Sec
Xii1rod t. Esttieton OF Minnesota and Oliver L.
snanldLng of Michigan Assistant secretaries OF tho
sncnderson NJ sometvie o. Alseag,s s,L hsES
ot3rrSOa General RPPtSiserS Of Merchandise.
Major AgSG,tas RGoiT.On Deputy 2uHr'esm wSos
ousrteTmsstcr and Major N"'~
The following assignments OF graduates OF
,Soeond Lieutensnis in the Maripo CSrps-
Ell Kelley Cole New York: Theodore fortsr
ASSISTANT Engineers in the Navy-oscar
Ensigns in the Navy.Frnnk Marble, New
York: John Tlayel Hubbard: New York.
Horwitz Chandler. New ,Hampshire; George
HsnTy K HnsSss
Maine; William Buell. Franklin, Maryland;
Frederick Brewster Basset, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
MORE DEMANDS DRAWN UP.
| Mr.. Barondess's StrikIng Cloak max ers
Tell Everything They Want.

Mr.. Bnrondess's Striking Clonk nj ak erE
Tell Everything They Want.
The striking cloakmakers drew up a new list
OF demands Yesterday and II the manufactur-
ers sign 1t the trouble will be at an end II they
don't sign 1t matters will be lust rs they are
now; the operators woa't so in and the cutters
won't come out
The list was made up at the meeting OF the
Amalgamated Board In Pythagoras Hall in the
afternoon. at the suggestion of Mr.. Charles
Miller. q member OF the Clothing Cutters
Union, who was there TO try to bring about a
settlement The demands are as follows:
FirSt-None but union men to be employed.
second-The inside contr act system to be abolished
Third-All hands employed since this trouble began,
and all hands working during this trouble to be dis.
charged and be given chance to join the union accord
ing to the bylaws OF the union No man to DO employ
without certificate from the union.
Fourth-All union banda that were discharged or
locked out previous to during this trouble or who
left because OF this trouble. to be rsinGtated
Fifh-No union man to be discharged or laid of ex.
copt for cause such cause to be bad work or bad
conduct
siKth-A differences to be referred FIRST the Exec.
utive Committee OF the various unions and. II not
settled by them, to be referred to the Consolidated
may hereafter be made to DO considered and SecsptSd
as part OF this agreement
These demands. together with list OF Sub
demands mentioned below. will be presented
side said:
Il will not insult the manufacturers by ask
ing Tor another conference. | have been In
formed privately that II we present these do
mar mands to each OF the manufacturers they will
Immediately after the adjournment Of tho
AmaRamated Board the operat ors held mass
them tie new NE s9aa
lated them and explained what each clause
Of his hand ordered the SPEAKERS to shut u Mo oe
he'd fire them out, The operators then formu-
Lated aeds list Th Of thnGs which they want for them
first one is as follows:
p Hours OF labor for inside wortmen. from 81 to
1teHy Be- owes.
PrsSsrr S,, wages to he 50 at the lowest
workmen.
One hour for dinner.
Al work sent out to contractors must have statement
statement of prices shall be copy of figures
No extra checks shall DO used Ne nns for lost or
changes tckets ,n Al ,,
the contractors
Mr.. Gabriel schwab said yesterday that the
fmha man weren't g2pg To- settle any
other. He said that II any member Of the as
sociation did not stand by. his agreement he
Ont; schwabl would consider himself ms ltber-
with men himself. There is no prospect, how.
ever, Of anybody leaving tho association, he
sd Mhea ne ead the he said
agreement, and, Intended to stick to il.
brooklyn Bridge Trustee A. .Schwab, mem.
1orctbly into the street yesterday striking
Or SneratTr who wn t, 10 know how many girls
Our association has received applications
for admission from several firms, but we're not
in hurry to take them all In"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
4 PONDER AND SMOKE DAE
The Miutiamen mt Peek skill Fro AWAY
All Dnv Long.

| The MilItiamen mt Peek skill Fire Away
All DAY Long.
PEEKsKILI CANT. July ia rainbow. arch
| ing into black sky above the Peekskill Noun
| tain, blushed its old-time promise across tho
| camp into q gold and crimson sunset alter
yesterdays storm. and tho promise was re-
deemed to-day. From morning to night not
q cloud was visible that seemed heavier than
the summer skirts ofthe many ladies who fitted
round about the tented streets. with muslins
flying in the brisk north wind that came cool
and scented from the Hudson Highlands.
1t has been day OF noise and powder Al.
most without cessation. from 5:45 A. NJ. to
o'clock 2. NJ. the bills rang with the voice Of
musketry and answered back with the defiance
OF a million tongues. Company drills, bat
TALON drills. and q special afternoon drill Of
the companies OF the Bloody" Fourteenth
were all devoted to skirmishes and loading and
Lieut. Col Smiths battalion OF countrymen
and town councilmen-did we'll from the first:
The separate company men are. in fact. noted
for their prolciencyi in movements OF tours and
the manual of arms, and the ability to enjoy
life, at Iona Island and Peekskill without passes
and not get caught.
The morning drills caught the Fourteenth in
Their general work throughout has been
ragged. Col. Mitchell did not wait to get Capt
Holiness criticisms upon II. Right after din
ner he ordered all the companies out for one
and q half hours special drill In loading and
firing. Every Captain got his company as far
away from the others as no could. 1t was as
well that this was SO.
Capt. Cults Of Company Fl had his men
shaded and hidden in Chippy lane On the
right and on the lef, tho rear rank men paid
not the slightest attention either to him or TO
their file closels.
III warm some Of you Capt. Cults cried.
I" even il get warm myself. Why. il should
give you cart!idges you'd blow your own heads
OH"
He did give them ammunition however. and
before he brought them in they brought down
n shower OF leaves from the covert bushes with
volleys that rang out like single big gun,
:, The detachment OF the Third Battery, Capt
Rasquins mon. also from BROOKLYN. had an
given at the request Of the Yonkers Fourth
p on the Mccoy road Drum MAJOR Cornell
was also drilling. His men We're getting In
great shape on all sorts of tans and beats and
rattes when the whole lot. from the fat man
who always carries the bass to the thin ono
with tho small nfes. retrented. They went in
disorder. big bull was after them. He didn't
like military music.
Company c OF the Fourteenth presented q
sword TO their Captain. Gilbert Lloyd. Whilo
they wero gathered speechmaking In their
company street. the whole provisional bat;al-
ion drew about Col AleXiS c. Smiths head
quarters. where Surgeon Ellsworth Cotton Of
the lonkers company was cOiralied. and made
the recipient OF q sword. Surgeon Cotton then
caned Col. Smith with gold headed affair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
More Of the ut. stephen. Fight.

The dispute between tho factions Of St. Stephens
p. Z Church grows more aud more complicated and
difficult to say whether or not the election OF church
wardens and veBtrymen Will be held on TIL 23d Inst as
directed by Judge Larremore. On Thursday Judge
Bookstaver granted an order staying the election
pending an appeal, because. as he thought questions
were involved which were debatate. Yesterday how.
eyer tho opponent; o. tho rector the Rev A. Bloomer
Hart secured modification OF the stay which permits
tho announcement of the election from tile pu Dit
morrow. They also obtained au order TO show cause
why the application for stay should not 10 TeArgued
Before Judge Andrews In ms private room, Mr.,
his original application for peTempoTy mAudamus to
compel James BaGGhursL the treasurer OF St stephens
ton win the Holy Trinity Church OF Harlem. Which
the church TX surrogate Rollins argued in opposition
Decision was reserved,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
L1TERPooL JACK 10 BE FREED.
Tho General Term Snys that What he Did
Wns Not Kidnnpninr.

Wns Not Kidnapping.
John Fitzpatrick otherwise known rs Liver
pool Jack" will soon be free again. He was
convicted in the Court OF General Sessions of
kidnapping. and sentenced to imprisonment
but the Supreme Court. General Term yester-
day reversed the Judgment Tho indictment
charged him with kidnapping David Kennedy,
with the intent to send him out of the State 10
Iucatan. to be kept there against his will. The
evidence adduced on the trial was to the effect
Job, and when he replied that he did. referred
him to Fitzpatrick. Jack told him. according
to the evidence, that there was n Job on n rail-
road in Mexico where 10 could get s35 In
American money a month and his board. He
accepted. signed paper. and started for luca-
tan. Thero he was put to work handling
freight. He discovered that he was 10 be paid
In Mexican dollars, aud was to furnish his own
food. which was exceedingly high priced.
JuIEo Bartlett, who writes the opinion OF the
appellate court. says that the verdict must
patrick lnveigled Kennedy and sent him out of
the state This finding. he says. is not sup
ported by the evidence. The making of a
promise OF work ut a specific compensation by
far as the rate OF compensation is concerned.is
not an inyieGlement. within the legal signil-
canoe OF the term. so as to subject the person
making the promise. to punishment for Kid
mapping. In conclusion Judge Bartlett says:
" n view OF the great hardship sometimes
inflicted upon those who are induced by false
promises TO go from this state to foreign
lands. the legislature might we'll provide for
the punishment OF tho wronRdoerS In such
cases through tho agency OF the criminal
aW DH ~ unG of me mW as u now u.s. not
us authorize the conviction OF the defendant OF
the crime OF kidnapping"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
House OF Representative.

In the House Mr.. Hit rep Ill asked unan-
imons consent for the immediate con sldOration
OF Joint resolution providing that nothing in
the Diplomatic and Consular Appropriation
bill shall be construed TO delay or interrupt the
prompt translation, publication. and distrlbu-
tion OF the reports OF the proceedings OF tho In
tornationRl Conference.
Mr.. Rogers dem, Ark objected.
MIR. Cannon Ilep,. H., from tho Committee
on Rules. reported q resolution providing shat
the House shall Immediately proceed TO the
consideration Of tho Original Package" bill 4;
the previous question 10 DO considered as Or
dsTSd on Monday after tho reading of tho
Journal; and that the House shall consider the
Bankruptcy bill the previous question 10 10
considered AS ordered on WeIuesday a.ter tho
reading oi the journal.
MI. BrockinrIdgo Dem, Ky, lrHIssd tho auss-
ton OF consideration Tho House decided
v N ll6; nGys. 56-to consider the resolution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
KINGS COUNTY HIBERNIANS
HI old n Succe safuI Picnic Despite the Rain Mt
RIdgewood Park.

Erins sons and daughters 10 the number OF nearly
Is OOJ crowded Ridgewood Park Thursday afternoon
and evening the occasion being tho annual picnic aud
Irish national games OF the Ancient Order OF bernians
OF Kings county lhe affair the thIrty.eighlh an.
outing and games OF the Bawart OF "th Guild
dart" ami the arrangements wero commensurate with
such q veteran AFFAIR. Both dancing pavilions were
crowded the smaller one being given over to the PER
sons present who desired to dance Rch other down"
IN the old time style to the music OF the pipes in tho
hands eEperA To the credit OF the ladies 10 said
every time such contest occurred between and
woman the latter invariably danced "th' bye AZ his
tate The games were stopped by tho rain WHOM only
PORTION OF tho programme had been decided.
The thiryEeyrn branches OF the order IN the county
bers. The delegations and their Iresdents present
were: Branch No !, Patrick AcGrath ?. BERNARD
l. Michael McGnoy; l. James carney. =. John Mullins
e j. foIeS; i0 Isrnsrd pDGnerty T. John Clark: Y.
%.m 6on y T'i rSwcr FIFE Ed HymS az
lagher; 10. John keenan, ~ L. Ennis: 20 ii.
Mooney a. l. copin; =? 2 Redm9nd; ss r Conner
Carroll IS r. DesnAn; ~, p. poan: 80 John Mona.
han: 81. p DuryeAi 81 Joseph Carey; 80 r Connolly
-. Jamo1 Haley; 81, T. GREEN So 81 Molioy, and 81
The Games Committee consisted Of p Donlan Chair.
man Thomas simpson Treasurer Hnd X. McCormicK.
Tho drst event was a auartei.milo run open to all
John Harper Of tho Mohican Athletic club OF Newark
DonoKhuo third The prizes were 50 10 lrS s. to
ond, aud 81 to third IN each event
person Of owen Reilly who threw tho eighteen. pound
missile nearly fortytwo feet George Brown was
six feet respectively The winner is a young aborsr
who left his work 20 come o4t - tho picnic and only
hs brobsr OF the reGSa SpI. Martin
Dempsey then had collar and elbow wrestling con.
te't Win John 0Nsll, all tho other entries withdraw.
inI Martin gainoi tho hrst and third falls by lex
lock. and won the contest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
SHOT HIS WIFA,s PARAMOUNT
First Induced Him 10 COnGess and Then
Opened Fire Upon Him with Revolver.

Opened Fire Upon Him with Revolver.
ELMIRA. July 1s.-Harvey Coleman. a break
man on tho Northern Central Railroad and
Simon Tinklepaugh. the night watchman for
the same road. were neiGhbors living but
few doors apart on Perine street A short time
ago TinklepauGh accused Coleman OF being
crminally intimate with his wife. and said
that II Coleman would tell the whole truth he
would retain no enmity toward him. and would
take him by the hand in rs friendly spirit as
ever. Coleman thereupon confessed his init
macy with Mrs Tinklepnugh, and agreed to
make such n statement in writing
Late last night the two men drove TO the res
idenco Of George Carris tho day yardmaster
for the Northern Central Railroad. Mr. Carris
accompanied them to the residence OF Lawyer
L. J. Baldwin, whore Coleman made the state
ment discriminating TinklepauGhs wife, which
Tinlslepaugh intended to use In suit for d.
vorce. They remained at Mr.. Baldwin's house
until about 10 o'clock this morning. when Tin
klepaugh asked Coleman to step outside, as he
wished to speak TO him. After converting for
ought to kill you." and Immediately produced
o revolver and began firing. Coleman turned
to run, and Ti4Kepaugh pursued him, firing
ut every leap. Coleman sought protection In a
house near by. and Tinklepaugh dropped his
revolver and fled. The police have made dill
gent search ever since. but Tuklepaugh is still
Coleman had four bullet wounds in his back
and abdomen. and. although he is atill alive.
nor Jacobs was summoned. ana took Cole.
mans antemortem statement. which was sub
as stated above. Coleman had also
she instituted u suit fol- divorce. In Colemaus
possession VAS found package OF letters from
Efiie Wheeler Of So4ihrort Corne,s, which
We're repcte with son mentality and silly pro.
or love.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19

A gray haired man. apparently about 60
wears OF age. yesterday afternoon walked
down to the wharf near tho old Weehawkcn
Ferry at Wechawken. and drawing revolver
shot himself in the head and then iumled
overheard. A policeman. whose attention was
attracted by the report OF the pistol. saw tho
old man in the water with blood oozlng from
wound In tho head. When taken out tho man
was dead. He wore Il high silk hat. black
broadcloth trousers, and black sack coat. and
was about feet . inches In height; had
There was found In the clothing several sub
p rnas issued from tho nited States District
Court fol, tho Southern district OF New York in
Tho Lime Rock. There were also found sew.
oral professional cards OF lawyers, On ono OF
room 295 Potter building, New York. There
were no other clues 70 the suicides identity.
The body WAS removed TO Cranes Morgue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
ARRESTED FOR OPENING TIE STREET.
CommIssiOner GlIrOy RevOkes the Steam
Heating Co.'s Permits for Excavation.

CommIsaiOner GHroy Revokes the Steam
Heating Co.'s Permits for Excavation.
Mayor Grant yesterday received report
from Commissioner Giroy that no had re-
vokcd all permits for street openings and ex-
cavations that had been issued TO the New
York Steam Heating Company. He had found
he said. that the employees of that company do
not keep faith with the city and make street
openings in advance OF getting permits, be-
sides being generally beyond control.
Inspector O'Connor arrested Charles Gaines.
an employee ofthe company. who was opening
a conduit ut Warren street and broadway. At
the Iombs Police Court Gaines said he did not
know anything about the prohibition. and
Justice White DISCHARGED him.
The fuss in the Department OF Public Works
over the steam company's street openings re-
suited yesterday in the discovery OF the fact
that OK hssemblyman Nicholas r. O'Copnor Is
ment repairs at $3.50. He succeeded Gen.
lOy Stone.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
WIN AND WITHOUT GLOBES.
A Friendly Bout Leads 10 II SIdewn
Fight In Front OF the Tclegraphcrs' CIuI

A Friendly bout Leads to II Sidewalk
Fight In Front OF the TeleEraphcrs' Club.
Montgomery Krerr and Andrew Moran arc
members OF the TeleGraphers' Club at 80 Cort-
landt street. Both are employed by tho Postal
Telegraph Company OF 1877 Broadway. Thurs
day night they went to the club room to have
friendly bout with the gloves that are used by
the members in the gymnasium. After they
had been at 1t for somo minutes Knerr de-
clared that Moran was pounding him with I'M
due severity Moran didn't think no was, and
upon hit right and left as hard as he
could. aud Tho battle became so fierce
that Patrolman Carey was called. He Guietel
the men, but as soon as Ito left they re-
newod the fight on the Sidewalk, having first
discatd9d their GiEoySr; This time Carey ar
terday each expressed pcnience for his be-
havior, and they were both discharged with u
reprimaud
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-07-19
A Demand for Suckers In Worcester
Promptly Supplied

NORWICH, July lS.-lt is not everybody that
is fond of suckers. but up in Worcester. Mass.
the people think they are de!icacies. The
Modoc gang of se!ners in the Shetucket River at
this city have to get up early in the morning
frequently and got n lot OF suckers for Worces-
ter folks. The best timo to go for Suckers is
very early 10 tho morning. when the stupid fish
are snuggled together at the bottom OF tho
rivers like colony, OF gray squirrels in an oak
6nrroT On Medfiesday "yeninG the word
500 suckels. and got them right of" SO tho
Modoc boys arose Mt 2 A. NJ yesterday morn
ing. and ton minutes later hal their big seine
dragging along the bottom OF the river. They
had better luck than even in the apostolic mir
drew ashore about 600 big suckers, and Mt
o'clock the lot. packed IN ice. were rafting
oyer the Norwich and Worcester Railroad TO
ever taken. Ierhaps. at single cast OF o seine.