davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
YACHTS IN A SOC.ALL,
Lively Time Experienced AZ the Newarl
Yacht Club Regatta,

Lively Time Experienced AZ the Newark
Yacht Club Regatta.
Tho Newark Yacht Club held It's ninth an
nual open sweepstakes regatta Oh Newark
bay Yesterday afternoon. The signal gun for
the larger craft to start was fred at ~ sop. NJ.
A fow minutes later the Scybolt and Emmy
c. Of the Newark Yacht Club crossed the line
together. The Alexander Forsyth Of the Pa-
vopia Yacht Club followed. Then came the
Ripple and the Elk OF the Newark Yacht Club.
When all the fleet got under way there were
eighteen s.a ar A rSpfsssntinx six OF the nine
failed TO cross the line within the PRESCRIBED
a. seconds each; Triton, minutes; Dove.
ana eco
| 80 seconds. and Maggie p. 6 seconds. The
s made ysa ss last 81 the B. SOa the
course was comlleted the yachts encountered
had to az; e. With The
br s eco Coming from The so s beast. .a''
Eanizstion's club house at tho loot Of West
Twenty-iou.th street. Bayonne. to the red
drs%
X. SeT 11ss Hs e S
triangle. covering about ton miles
9Sns Sns ssa hosss d moi asS
The Our Own had it's mast snapped of ut the
deck and became so unmanaReable that tho
crew Of the Emmy z. Withdrew from the con-
and Essex eapsiaed and gave their crews a
bath. The Maggie p. ran ashore. The Lizzie
=. broke her centreboard. and the Elk and
skippers. The crews Of the craft that finished
also had rather exciting times.
mi,tse. 4. +. Adams and v: Penn Vrselsnd:
judges and timers. Charles 4. Mum and Philip
1umbreyeE The prize winners OF the several
lows: Class seySels. Waiter Willis. Newark
Yacht CLUB: Glass; 9; Ripple. Frederck Miller.
Newark Yacht Clpb: Class 7, Pauline b., ..
Capt. joseph Elswor!h: Newark Bay Yacht
Club: Class 9, Dove. William Ellsworth. Now
ark Bay Yacht Club: The seybolt also won
ing over the course.
Following Is the summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
xoSMoUrH,s FINE PROGRAMME
The Handicap ssa che Prsdaee stakss the
Features for To-day.


The Monmouth Park Kacing Association OF.
fers n big programme OF six races 10 be run ~
Jerome Park to-day. The stake events are the
rich Monmouth Handicap at a mile and half
and tho Produce Stakes for two-year-oids At
threc-quarters Of q mile. The Handicap. with
Firsnze. from Mr.. HaRgin's stable. and Race
land and Banquet. from Michael DIVERS sta.
bio IN at tho highest WEIGHTS; Russell. with
eighteen pounds less than the liRhtest weight
ed Of tho leading trio. and tho feet-footed
English Lady. in with the light impost OF iUz
pounds, promises 70 he great horse race. with
ss coed for sssns rrs N;S En na
and Cassius OK Walcott Il Campbell's stable
are set down as doubtful starters. and none OF
the othsSs will be apt to finish In tho front
70 's5s % d The vim rss ssS zee s
the issue at the finish.
Reckon and Charley Post will b {, npt to pilot
iwo.1ssI:olds. non; Winners Ct q 1000 rae. race
open efYair. Capt. brown. formerly tho Rhada
good race in the order named. Raceland and
h%Pao,i arc s%snsb .n a Sstrss IN mia shs
and and an eighth. II, they are scratched
home in tho fifth. with Major Domo and Fron.
tenAc dangerous. Eslu!mau and soho may 40
for selections In the field 81 twelve named 10
Start I'd: last rsss n ssn affair " seven
viii oS sdasa q Which sos 70 Second ana 500 70
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25

PHrL.pILrHiA. Aug ~ Pitcher 8. g. Bowman who
La, been making such fine record on the strong ssmt
professional tApe May team Ills summer AMI j. Arl
Wasner mot Yesterday, and after half hours con.
ference fownAns maine wAs Oh IN Athletic copIAct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25

E h,n.s D..o S%ias 30 ','... 8
!%aian. s.,isa ai: ID o '''AS'''' '''
Gs, .s S 60
& s .rs.a ssns;S
a nh:r Mu aS.' nd sI f. FL, Ss,
Grss H,f' ;t5S. E'as: e!
CHICAGO. 4 DEooKiYN.I
.o4lcAGo. AVS: e. Their: was no doubt about
9nd II: ch.cagos to-day Alter no tEsi Inning:
2ao : s is e bc S du
enough % sH S. "h:I thsy can do when :asy
Bss's Fay; sG srS! s';s s4se
Buses. ono. waen 10 s!ed % sssa thir Alter
having successfully pilfsred seconL and again
when l,e Was caught abous three feet OF first
The run credited to the Brootyns was clear.
..S.nth 9 ns a% hpd hs
Ssll and rs.chod ar.t On y error BY Anson in
asf h h1na: ba L.nS Gsn
'Ners ssfe. The mex. moment hows,sr; O'BrIen
sis1 s!epa az e. sss l; WIFI &R;'ss
S1Ma tour fseis TEN tho 10, hSmS plate, nj:
0Uplr0 eNu ohiS' INV HEliHn HuO NOT
Touched tho plAe yet. Ryan made 4
Similar accurate throw from centre field
IN the sixth inning. and even Foutz's
long legs. skimmiug along from second
shouId NOT provan against IT, Neither did tho
;Chicasos play an errorlsss game. but whom 1t
WAS necessary to prevent run,grtting they
marx ed Just enough vim and brllllanoy TO az
% aoSEyns l.is dseonsasts On ba.es shnws OF
Chiesxo's new b9s.sry, viexery and schrsiysr:
Groupds and made IL quito clear that they can
play ball. Tho lattsr's throws TO- second base
are quick and sure. and Vickery fields his 20.
eition rsmark ably well. Schreiver earned
Kiss or two By Introducing q little
Kind 10 preventing finkuoy, from throwing to
HrSst base and completing = double play. Capt.
Ward was aghteously indignant but q protest
ne tried 10 enter was silenced by a chorus Of
hootinS reminders OF his own tricks Of a like
nature played here on the Fourth OF July. Both
Titchers were fairly effective. Anson's home
run 10 the third inninS being the only long hit
Tho Ehicssot rms are easily accounted for
base, wsatto second o. . passed ball. aud to
error bv Fouss b.hlen made a base hit in the
tho left field fence. In the ninth In inx Pfetirr
lit ior bAss, Xto!s second, reached third on
came homo on Schroiver'9 single. The grounds
were sosgy aud the crowd small The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
WEIGHTS FOR THE uAND1cAPa,
Tho Rich Carteret and Jersey to DO Run
ON Thursday.

Tho allotment OF weights for tho Carteret
Handicap. for two-year- olds at 500 each. with
$4,000 added. three quarters OF mile. to be
run at Morris Park on Aug. 81. the last day OF
the Monmouth Park Associations meeting, Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
CLASS 2-cAB1N sLooPs. 81 FEET AND usDER
50 FEET,


Gran Lsnoth STAR. krnhA ums itmG
s.ybol.. 81 IS isss q aaaa q as q j.
Alex. fIth.5e O. z IS g 127 81 20 ~ 10
CLASS 4-J1B AND MAINsAIL BOATS. 70 FEET AND
OVER
ITho'ht So 81 TX II IS 20 u ~ % ~ 2 90 20
Our own. IA 70 ~ Is 70 Did not finish
GLASS 6-cABIN CATS.
Ripple .....22 08 u 81 30 OF q . 80 IS Z 20 IS
Lik..........22 10 : 81 os Did not nuish
CLASS 7-oPEN CATS. 20 FEET AND OVER
Pauline B.. "a on ~ 20 10 ~ is on Is 2 90 IS
Lizzie B....2i lh IL 10 o0 Did not nnbh.
Turnent....Yo 0ih IL 30 W IL W ! ~ 81 20 so
CLASS 8-oPIN CATS II FEET AND UNDER 20
EE1F.
9ss so::..-ls Os u SO 90 si7Bl . ~ 81 . 10 %
Shore H'Se.l9 o. " ~ ~ ~ 70 2 81 o. 2 81 o.
Triton.......lS ~ ~ 70 w DID not nnith.
CLASS 8-oPEN CATS. UNDER II PEEI.
Dovs......l% O. II 81 90 ~ o. . 81 10 . 81 %
GAAwater...t6 O3 ~ 80 % DID not finish.
Maggie P....l6 % II 80 20 DID not hnish-
~ W ~ ~ 10 Did not finish
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
Eastern Association.
At A.eAs |

Albany Observation-Disclosures. o o.
Rochester v U u
Base hits Albany. 3; Rochester !. Errors-Rochss
tor. fitchers-Devlia aud Cushman
Al Troy-Ratn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
10: Washington. 0.
THE REcORl
AfHLSfic.
hoAION,

Bo.ros. Aug. at-Al;hsush the Athletics outtkttcd
the Bostons odAy they could not get their kN bunch
ed in the right order and therefore lost tho game The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25

Tho weights for tho Jersey Handicap, for
three-yoar,olds. at 500 each. with 1906 add.
ed. one mile and aquarter. to be run Aug. 2T,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-25
The American Association.

Only four American Association clubs played
yesterday Tho scores:
Boston. &: Athletic. 8.
Bnlti,aore 10. WASHINGTON, O.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
The New Sa,ton lake.

Dispatches received BY the railroad
officials from Sslton show that there /. no
material change In the level Of the newly
formed Lake in Arizona.
An exploring party sent out FIVE days
ago from Yuma have returned, tu, their
report Is unsatisfactory. They went
down the Colorado aud found wnere the
water was entering the desert at Ell Rio,
and tracei 1t for rfty-two miles. as far Ms
Great Lake at the Indian wells. They
found the stream leaving the Colorado
from i've 70 forty feet deep.
Waller covered all the old stage route
and thirty miles from the Colorado II had
svelocity Of four miles su hour. tho
stream Ut this point was from one half to
two miles wi lie, And from Two to four feet
deep. fne party came Will in sight OF the
ridso which separates the Iuuian well $
from Saiton basin, but they did not ex
llore this r.dHe TO ascertain just how the
water comcs through.
Another party Will be sent out by the
railrosd, surfing from Flowing Wells,
with Instructions not u return unit tn ~
have settled this desert my stery.
Tue Colorado RIVER is falling steadily
having dropped . loot In five days.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
To Blow FAN from the Heavens. >.

Colonel Dyreniorth, OF the depart
ment Of agriculture, with two assist lint.
has left ashInxion ior the interior OF
Texas, wnere he Will maze further ex-
peritnenn OF the feasibility OF producing
rain on arid regions oy exploding balloons
charged with OK. gen and hydrogen III q
considerAbie height In the air. The tesls
viii also be made in exp:oding dynamite
attached 10 The tails OF large kites, in con
necuon with tie theory that rain may be
produced by the conclusion OF high ex
p.o,ives In mid air. Tue dynamite IA to be
exploded In the same manner ~ are the
balloons, thstis, BY y slender wire leading
10 the kites md connected with an eiec
tric battery worked from the ground
Colonel Dyreuforth will seek some se
questered 81 OF in Texas where the noise
will disturb no one, and will then mako
thorough and exhaustive experiment rs 10
whether or not rain can be produced by
neans OF explosion near the clouds.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Parneu Defeated a. carlow.

The election held Wednesday at
Carlow FOR successor in Parliament 70
the late O'Gorman Niuuon has resulted in
y crushing defeat Tor toe PArncliits can.
uius,c la tue district in waicn MIR. pnr.
neii aunitied was his strongso.d, aud
where, il he was deie.ted, he admitted le
had uoluins lett to iaii uacx upon iu poiIu.
Cal lite. Tue rssult oi tue s.ection wss -
ionows; Hammond, the McCsrLny,ts
cauuidute, ., 90; l>ottlc, purncilits, l,bss;
lnu, ,urlty against hettie, =, ,-lo.
Carlow Is tie smallest county In ireland
AMI .ont.ius u population of about -, W.
leVpie AMI un eiec,orAte Of about 1,u>O.
Air. Andrew kettle, the dcfuuct larneli-
ite canuiduIe, Is y lat Iner OF Dub.iu couu.
ty, VINO uAs a.reauy been twice deieut..u
v. ,nv pons. Hir. Aam.nonu, t.is vIctori.
o.s AlvLAr,uyile UAnu,uate, - y popular
metc.uuI VI LAr.ow, wucrs iVr two years
psst ne uNs helu the position OF Chairman
VI tue towa L0uaciiiUrA.
S,,eAslng ~ C.r,ow after tho result Of
tho elcetion MS made known, Mr.. Par.
neil said that h, WAS not u isle4rtsncd and
wouia Soutnus TO oonso.idXt tue inue.
pendent mcn Of every iri.n county aud
city and put the Issue he upheid beiors me
cuuutry NJ cry e.ee Ion.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
THE SALARY FUND ExAAusTt..
Deputy State Treasurer Pays Out the
Last Dollar.

From tfs Denver San.
AT the State house yesterday there wai
an undercurrept OF spprehepsion and dis
may among the officials IS 1t was whisper
si abroad that the funds Of the Slate had
become exhausted, aud unless relief Is
offered within the next thirty days July
salaries will have TO be paid by warrant
alone, with no chance OF redemption from
the State treasury. In an Interview with
Deputy State Treasurer Wilson . re-
porter for the Sun was assured tha, such
was the fact
"wo have about u, 100 cash left" said
hr. Wilson, "and there are several war
rants yet 10 be bought. The probability
is that before all the warrants for the
salaries are bought we will not have
dollar lett in the cash drawer"
"What win be tue effect Of such . con-
dition OF afsirsf'
''If there 10 no money for these war
rants tuc officials will either hu:e 70 hold
them until there Is monsy or 20 upon the
market We pay par value, but the
credit Of the State Is 30 bad Vt tnis time
that warrants will hardly bring " per
cent"
Tne deputy treasurer went on TO ex-
plain that tue fund from which warrants
must be bought was created by the iegis-
Iature Of lss.. The law 10 Aectiun IL, page
os1, oil LIE session laws Of that year, and
1t proviurs that ali revenue from the stAte
i.nd board credited 10 the income fund.-
wnether permanent or income, unless
Otherwise disposeu Of BY lay, snail be In
vest,u by tie State treasurer, hrst in sGo
bo.us OF the stale, and second, In the
Interest bearing w-rrAnu.
At the i.sl scssiou of Tho Legislature, the
moneys ~ oerSeI were ''otnerwlse uis'
ir,.cu VI" " noersi appropriations, -
.,,liDU.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Terrible Experiences Of seamen.

The crew OF schooner from New
Zealand tells story Of the terrible suffer
ings Of the crew Of the bark Comprede,
bound from Calcutta for Chill Itappesrs
from the sailors accounts that the Com
prede caught fire 1T sea and that her cap
tain made for Blun Hs.bor, province Of
Otago, New Zealand, on Fovesux Strait
Before the bark reached the harbor she
was ovsrtaken by terrible hurricane,
during which the sea swept over her and
cleared her decks Of everything which II
was possible 10 wash away.
The Comprede was then so totally storm
stricken that she became water logged and
began TO sink. In this helpless condition
the Comprede drove upon ridge Of rocks
Oh the Auckland Islands. Her crew man
aged 70 swim ashore, and there they re-
nsined for Io3 days, suffering terrible
privations and being reduced .t i state
bordering upon starvation. While hunt
ing for fccd one OF the unfortunate seamen
Was lost In the bush. and Is supposed to
have starved to death. The Compredes s
crew were rescued by the end Of lu3 days
by . sailing vessel. The latter convey cd
the shipwreckei men TO New Zealand
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Immigrant. Sen, eae. Home.

During the past three months un.
der the amended immigration law, sixty
seven people who reached New York frou
foreign shores were sent back 70 the
country from which they came They
were sent back At the expense Of the
steamship company which had carrieo
them, At saving to the United States
government OF over el,3oo. Representa-
tives OF nearly all nationalities are in
included IN tho list OF those returned
namely: Ten to ireland, eleven to Eng
land, four TO Scotland, three to Germany
seven to Russia, two to Poland, three I,
Norway, eleven 70 Italy, two TO Hungary,
eleven " Austria and three to bohemia,
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Protsc, the Natives.

Nanpie. chief Of the Ponapie, in the
caro-. Inc Islands, has arrived ut San Fran.
cisco on the steamer Australia from Hon
o.ulu. He comes, tits sail, to appeal to
President Harrison In behalf Of his pep
pie, VINO srs threatened with ruin b,
Spanish soldiers. He says his peop.s on
dured the brutality Of the Spanish ~ lon,
- they were able,
II 10 understood he has sent stron,
letters TO Washington urging tho govern
mont 70 dispatch man Of war TO bi
islAud 10 project tie propcrt, Of American
and 70 inaist upon fair deAinK w u.
SpsniArds iowarl the natives
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
Reeiproei y With Guatemala

Advices from Guatemala are to the
effect that Instructions Lave been given
Senior Bretc1e, the Guatemalan minister
~ Washington, TO arrange for . treaty OF
reciprocity with the United States. An
effort win bs made to bring about closer
trade relations between Guatemala anu
Mexico and the United States, and to this
end Gustemalan commissioners will be
sent 10 both countriea The government
II IL announced, will make all possible 10
concessions for the building OF an inter.
continental railway. Presidcnt Barillas
says that Guatemala will make every Of.
ort 70 have that country well rcpreseut ted
at the Chicago exposition.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

As last as the warrants have been pre-.
scnted they have been csshcd from the
money from these funds, and yesterday
the lsst doi,ar 20 be spared for this pur-
pose was paid. Whether there l. money
or not in the treasury the officials viii get
their WARRANTS Tor salary, and MIR. wilson
Is in the nope that the treasury will be
rcpieuished. There are certain institu-
tions Tor which y special tax levy il made
and this moncy Is u Cash deposit subject
only TO tue expense Of these institutions
''if tho legislature could have under
stood this thins," said MIR. Wilson, "a do
not tclic,e that appropriations Tor these
reservoirs, bridges and roads would have
been made. TLe money that should 70 70
the redemption Of warrants must be set
aside Tor TIE special purposes provided.
II tness reservoirs, bridges and roads had
not been specially favored the State wou.d
have pien,y oi money for every purpose"
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
H.rber. Bismarck May Fight.

It 10 reported 10 diplomatic circlee
that uulsss Count Won Munstsr, tho Gar
man smbsssador a. PxriA denies d.
story csrualstei BY ~ Ds Hlowits, q the
szssua thAs the lato Empsrer Wulian VA
dssireus q Rsttin8 rid of Prinss Ma
nsssk. saA shAs the AZ chsncsllor's ID
vanosnsas a OuuAs Hsrosrs BtsmArok,
Aia cor. wAs CARING instance Of aspo.
in b ps,:ts1s, Ouuat Bssusyok w eSsA
lsaxs Ne esraaA sabassadss V eivs ~
basaespS,lea - ~ ~ = leoeA
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
United s,.te, Marshal Gard. in ,r

Upited States Marshal Gard. In an
intsrv1sw, declared that whom the Chilisn
sssapsr ltAts sAn AWAY irom San Diego,
two asostha ego. 70 get shs srns rsosivei
1sun sAe srhoonss Robers and Minnie %
60, she had aboard four Nxty pound gus,
oss 0atise ssA cus bowitssr. She also
Aaa sisv ~ raass and 700 old riHss. Tbs
Dsrshal sajt ~ has abundaaos Of sworn
ssstim6uy - p.ovs shis. The Isasa will
b hsld on thsss oasrBss; First in vio-
lsttpg Neutrality lsws; SECOND. consoupt
= leaving wesls rndsr aresst; ShasA vi.
S,iep - W assius3see lswp
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15
May Bora Hois Through the Earth.
Fulton Garleuar Of Chi.ap., hs. In.

Fulton Gardener Of Chicago has In
vsntsa 40 electric drill, which hs olsins
will bore hois Of any dssUipsioa, doins
The last foos - cay ~ the arsA Tue
power 10 applied by sisosrisi0 ~ Ne Up
witaou: sas uss Of saaitln&. aad ~ ealy
limit " the dsush bored viii - ~ aspaA
sAAt ths eisSsrao surssos ceA - eeudusasd.
as brought his iavsatea - ~ sestss OF
she mining dsuArtnns u he W0ad's
yair ou ths ~. n wAso - sAev IL q
evsratiee ~ sAe tair, ~ ~ psepsoao y
islp . Aele - ~ epoeee e ~ eassa,
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

A costly freight railroad wrcck ncar
Columbus, Indiana, ia reported. Five men
ssriously injured, and eight cara and
Iocomotive wrecked. Tlo engine ran op
3 huESa.
The Delta independent., 1891-07-15

OF ,his amount el2j,oN WAS taken from
The income division OF tle internal nm
proSeneut Iuud.
Alter these special appropriations had
bceu provided, there were ieit ,hs follow
iug suuia out OF wnich warrants were 10
es purcuascd, ss provided w the Law
quoted aooyc. TIese were M follows;
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12
THE WHISKY TRUST
Secures the Only Large Antitrust Dis
tillery, Schufeldt's, of Chicago.

Secures the Only Large Antitrust Dis
tillery, Schufeldt's, of Chicago. \
CHICAGO, June "A gigantic deal, the
negotiations toward which have been car
ried on for the past week, was consum-
mated this evening at the Auditorium.
By the papers which we're signed, the
whisky trust has at last acquired out
right the only remaining important anti
trust establishment in the west, the great
Chicago distilleries owned by H. Schu-
feldt & Co. and the Calumet Distilling
company. The Schufeldt distillery was
partly burned yesterday, and for the at
tempted blowing up of which by dyna-
mite some weeks ago Geo. J. Gibson, Sec
rotary OF tile whisky trust, is now under
Indictment. 1t is thought by many that
this transaction will materially affect the
Gibson case by removing any vindictive.
feeling toward him entertained by the
Schufeldts. The news of the purchase
was a surprise, although rumors, which
we're denied by the owners of the our
chased distilleries, have been persistent
ly in circulation. The sale of both plants
included the real estate, machinery,
stock of goods, patents, trade marks,
brands and right to continue use Of the
names. In connection with the purchase
the whisky trust directors disclaim any
intention to advance prices. They abso-
lutely refuse to give the purchase price,
stating merely that the purchase was for
cash and at figures alike satisfactory to
sellers and purchasers. The price is,
however, known to have been fully COM
mensurate with the gigantic character of
the properties purchased, probably in
volving the transfer of about $4,000
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12
The Great Baccarat Trial,

LONDON, June Sir VIM. Gordon
Cumming decidedly had his innings in
the baccarat game as played in court to-
day. The court wa crowded long be-
fore opening time and interest in the
case did not seem to have diminished in
the slightest degree. The Prince of
Wales, throughout the present legal pro-
ceedings, has demonstrated the fact that
he is "sticking" to the Wilson's and that
he will continue to do 80. No better ev-
idence of this fact is needed than the
fact that young Arthur Stanley Wilson
has been elected a member of the Marl-
borough club, the princes pet club,
upon the nomination of the
heir-apparent himself. In the course
of further remarks in his speech Sir Ed
ward Clarke, attorney for the plaintiff,
said: "What was Sir VIM. Gordon Cum
ming's reason for signing the document
about which so much has been said?'
asked the solicitor-general, looking
straight into the Prince of Wales eyes,.
lit was" he said, after an effective pause,
ito save the Prince of Wales. Among
the mass Of people," Sir Edward contin-
ned, nttering each word With startling
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12
ON LAKE CHIG
Three Wrecks Reported as the Result Of
Wednesday Nights Storm,

Three Wrecks Reported as the Result Of
Wednesday Nights Storm.
CHICAGO, June 4.-Last nights storm
on Lake Michigan was very severe.
Great damage was done, the extent of
which has not been entirely learned.
Three wrecks are thus far known to have
occurred and the Evanston life-saving
crew was kept busy all night. At 4::3O
o'clock this morning the small schooner
Lena Bonn was cast ashore high and dry
at Willmette, where Captain Bohn and
two of the crew we're found by the Evan
ston l~ife-saving crew. The schooner wa
light, en- route to Grand Haven, Mich,
from Chicago. At about the same hour
the G. L. Flick, a large two-masted lum-
Der scow, was driven on a sand bar at
Rogers park. After a terrible struggle
with the waves, Capt. Fred Harris and
his crew of five men managed to reach
shore in their own boat. The life-saving
crew, having already rowed thirty miles
the night, has gone to the scene.
A wreck has also been reported at High
land park, and on their return from
Rogers park bar the crew will proceed
there at once.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1891-06-12
A Canadian Divine MObbed.

WINNIPEG, June 5.-Yesterday Rev.
MI. Mordick, a we'll known Winnipeg
divine, went to Portage to conduct a
prosecution of half a dozen hotel keepers
who had violated the liquor laws. Nor
dick secured a conviction and when leav-
ing the courtroom was mobbed. He es-
capped with slight injuries, taking refuge
in the Methodist parsonage. Later,
when he arrived at the depot to take the
train for Winnipeg, he met with a warm
reception, the liquor men first covering
him with rotten eggs and then ASSAULT
ing him. Rev. Mr.. Duncan, who went to
his assistance, had his nose broken and
was otherwise badly handled. Winni-
peg liquor men threaten to renew the at
tack.