davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
SULLIVAN WIFI

SULLIVAN WILLING TO FIGHT on Ills RETURN.
san Jose Cal June lOJohu L. Sullivan vas seen to-day
regarding tho lep1r. that De had consented Slavn
but would enter no pafu beyond stating he had
teicgfaphcd TO Ncw.yorA people TO match BIN with slvn
and tho he would lqht any ia the foFd after his re-
turn from Australia IN December. Sullivan started this
morning for Santa Cruz. Gal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
AN ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Erie. Penn. June 10 (speciaD.-At meeting OF tho
directors OF the pittsburG Shenango and Lake Eric
Railroad to-day here officers were elected as follows;
President Colonel Samuel D. Dick, OF McadVlle; Vice
pres.doat A. C. nuidekoper. Of PAiiadcipais; general
MANAGER j. L. Blair. Of Greenvile.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
COUNTRY HOUSE NEAR SARATOGA BURNED.

saratoga. n. Y. Juno l0.Fairvlcw. large country
residence In Milton. about three oiles from sarat IA.
owned by Max Jacoby. Of No. 104 wll,lam-st.. Now
York was destroyed By fire to-day. II was formerly
and for many years private school for boys, con-
Quoted by Professor Ycumans. For two Years tho
house had been closed. Most 81 the fnmlturs vas
saved The loss Is about $4,000; Insurance. SsOSe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Gloucester. Mass. June 10.-The steamers George
Curtss, seconnet and Hurricane, engaged in pOrglc
fishing. arrived here yesterday from Do0thbay. The
captains said they had cruscd from the further side Of
Long Island to MOnhcgaa. and found 10 porSies and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
4 SERIOUS COLLISION ON rlrr ERIE roAD.

Cleveland. Ohio June l0-Bv a collision on the
Lake Erie and Western Railroad near erosion. ohio.
today two locomotives and fifteen loaded wcIc
destroyed. Patrick Connolly and John Howard wcl
badly hurt The track win be bl0chaded two days
and the loss ~ the company viii be heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
COMMISSIONER GODDARD II BOSTON.

Boston, June 10.-J. F. Goddard, Commissioner OF tho
Trunk Line Association, to Boston from NewYork
Yesterday and IS holding with the agents aud
managers Of the great freight lines out Of this city 10 the
West regarding the westbound freight rate war. The
Advertiser says W last night his mission looking
to some encscious remedy Tor the trouble has been I'M
auccessful.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
pIrTzrIELp-LENoX-YoRrn ADAMS.

Central leave Grand Central station. daily. except sun
GAYS, IL a. m., due lit:shcld 80 p. IA. North
Adams 20 p. IA: aad at . 80 D. IN. due Pittsneld
10 D. NJ North Adams 9 10 p. N. lO.h trains run
through solid 10 pitt,Lcd The afternoon train has also
a through drawing lOon cur to North Adams -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

IL looked as II this fishing would be failure TINS sea
son. They believed that the destructive me'hou Oh
catching these fish and tho enormous take last SEASON
and the years previous had annIhilatec tnen'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
MASSACHUSETTS, YACHT CLUE HOOK.

The Massachusetts, Yacht club has issued It's book for
1891 The book is bound in canvas and Is printed In
clear two on thick paper II shows feet which CON.
prises nearly all the test yachts in Eastern waters and
roll OF membership OF which the club may well be proud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Mutuals-Hapenny straight paid ga 80. place sIS so
Lester place s6 So
Nonlad Zoring, Brown Beauty and Kindora We're with
drawn. The RcfaCtoH fly made tho running with Cha
rade and LOrimef close attendance. LOrIner
the rail- under double pull. and seemed ready at any
moment IN run over the leader but Taylor who is the
fntest-hesrted end cautious jockey in the world
never dared % Try 10 through the rail and Lofie
was badly beaten Bergen Garrison would have come
through and won the Taylor willingly remained
packeted all the way Lester came with dash at the
finish and locked an easy winner but 1apenhy, with
Of ergens farous PUSHES caught him the post and beat
him a head. Loster beat Charade the same distance
THIRD KACE-A sweepstakes fN three ycat-ods Of so
each with IL 600 added o; which $3.50 70 the second
and 800 the third. Winners at any time OF $1,000
n, twice of IS 600. OF $4,000 IL n extra.
Non.wincers Of $500 since May il allowed, IL noa.
winners at any of IS. 00o II; OF $1,000. IL n.
Futurity course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
roo Mummy no RACE Ia MYsrIC PAIsiE.

Boston June 10 .specaD-There was another delay IN
the meeting at Mystic Park odny, for the course was 50
heavy this morning that the management uecu. nOO "
49, ,r, ,o,norror when an effort Will be made TO dis
nose NJ the classes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Mutaals-Walcott straight paid e57 place 81 %
Parry place $40 80
Eclipse, Photograph and Wendaway were withdrawn.
IL was an even race half mile then Correction drew
put and gained lead Of length. Fairy cosred her
at the bend Of and had her beaten, but
Walcot, came with fine burst Of speed and passing
both won by threequartefs OF length, Fairy second
two lengths before Correction.
FOCR1H RACEPcrse 81 COO Of which $3.50 70 the sec.
ond Entrance $40, ~ divided between the second
ana third. Weights IA n above the scale. The winner
10 be sold for $1,000. Allowances. Seven fuFongs.
Betting.
Pr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
10 entries. Five furlones.

TutRD RACE-THE TIDAL STAKES. sweepstakes
of 500 each b. f. and only 500 If declared out oeorc
July l. 1890 for three yearods, foals OF 1885, WIN
90 ono added the second 70 receive 500 and the third
600 gu: Of the stakes. 1o5 entries 20 declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

Mutuas-KingstOn straight paid So 10, place 50 20
Nellie bly, place $40 i5
This was no race Kingston played With his opponents
and won he pleased by three lengths Nellie BLY, second
two lengths before Kitty Van. Volunteer does not seem
70 have learned how TO extend himself this year he Is
a disheartening failure. Dr. lIaSbOuck WITHDRAWN.
SECOND RACE THE PAHSY STAKES A sweep
stakes for wo-yearolds folls Of 1880. Of $25 cach
and only $40 forfeit with IL $50 added which $3.50
10 the second and 800 10 the third. The Of
the Daisy Stakes 70 carry n extra. 10 entries
Threcquarters Of Eile turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

,ECOND RACE-THE SURF STAKES. FOR TWO
year-ods foas OF 1882 sweepstakes of $50 each h. H.
with IL 500 added the second 70 receive 800 out OF
the stakes The winner of the Foam Stakes to carry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

FOURTH RACE-THE SIrEEPsHEAD BAY HANDl-
CAP A handicap sweepstakes of $50 each, $50 l.,
and onlv $40 If struck out by April Is, with Sl75O
addd. of which $500 to the second and $3.50 to the
third SO entries. declared. One mile and fuf'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20

FlFrI RACE-A Handicap Sweepstakes OF s25 each ana
oniv Al II dAcatd with 81 200 ADDED. OF which e20O
to the second and e10O to the third. one nile and
-" W., Narne W.T..
Text ...............llO Rover iVV
SIXTH RACE-A sweepstakes for three-ycarods and
inward Of $40 EACH with ii 900 added OF which 500
To- Che second and 800 TO the third. Weights AZ ID
n above the scale. Winners at any time OF S'oVV Il
~ cvtro Nop.wirners Of 1900 in 1890 1891,
never having won 81 600. allowed n OF $1,000 II
three years old IL NJ If four and upward, 20 ~ one
,opo half IN turf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE For three.year.olds and upward.
sweepstakes Of $40 EACH with 81 600 added Of which
$3.50 to the second and 500 to the third Non-winners
since Nav IA Of race Of 5000 allowed If nOn-winners
in 1890 or 1874 of So 900. N. Winners during the
meeting extra end II also winners elsewhere since
May Ii OF $780, II extra. Futurity course.
Betting.
ST. Fl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-20
Trainers NOTES FROM THE TRACKS.

First race at ESQ p. N.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
Ladies Newnarkets.

LADIES NEWMAKETS
shoulders English Medic
the will be offered
The morning call., 1891-06-16
MILLER DENIES ITS
He PrOnOunces the Charges
Against Him False.

Hon. Warner Miller, President Of the
Nicaragua Canal Construction Company, re-
turned yesterday from Napa, where he had
been the guest of NJ. n. Estee over Sunday,
and is again at the Palace Hotel He is ex-
ceedingly indignant over the charges made
against the officers Of the company by b. Z.
Knight at New York and says the whole
thing was trumped up for the purpose of ex-
citing prejudice against the enterprise.
"Mr. Knight" said Mr.. Miller, "has no
connection whatever with our company and
| can say truthfully that he does not own a
dollars worth of our stock. Knight was
formerly broker and was recommended to
me as an expert boOk-keeper. Thinking his
services might be of value to us | had him
sent TO Nicaragua. He was subsequently
discharged for acknowledgement. On his re-
turn lie asked for years pay, but this was
denied. We paid him for the actual time he
was in our employ and betrayed his actual
expenses back to New York. Since that
time he has been circulating stories against
US, every one of which are absolutely I'M
true and more than that they are scarcely
deserving Of notice. This IS not his first at
tempt by any means to create trouble.
$50 far as the charge of crOokedness in
the purchase of steamers Is concerned /
need only say that since we bought in the
Nicaragua Steam Navigation Company we
have earned 20 per cent upon the invest
ment. The figures speak for themselves
More than that we we're compelled to as
sumo control of the line in order to secure
transportation for our men and our sup
plies"
Commander Taylor was seen and stated
that the charges against Mr.. Miller were all
SOlutelV PrOundleSS
The morning call., 1891-06-16
A BAG OF MAIL CUT Open.
ALONG TILE RAIL.
What Peabody Has to Say OF Recent
Extension RumOr.

What Peabody Has to Say OF a Recent
Extension Rumor.
Vice-President Peabody OF the Rio Grande
Western, who, with President Palmer of
the same line, is now on a visit to this city,
denounceS the statements published con-
corning the extension plans Of his road as
bold fakes" He says that there is not a
word Of truth in the report that the COM
paDy c0ntemplates an extension from
Marysviie, Utah, to any point in CalifOr-
MIA, and continued as follows: IF we had
any intention OF coming here Marysyille is
the last point from which we should build.
In the first place the line is only completed
rs far as Manti, siXty-One miles from
Thistle a junction point on the broad
gauge line. The road will eventually be eX-
tended to MarySyiliP, an d possibly further
into Southern Utah, ont only for local bust
ness, and not with the intention Of building
to San Francisco at any time There IS no
truth In the report that Mr.. Palmer has
been in consultation with contractors in this
city, or that any person has been here en-
gaging labOrers in our interest in short,
the story from first to last is a fabrication
pure and simple
The annual report OF the ViSalia and Tu-
are Railroad Company has been fled with
the Railway Commission. This company
operates line between ViSalia and Tulare,
a distance OF III miles. The capital stock
is $4,000, and the gross earnings tor the
year were S1S,602, while the cost of opera
ton was So, 523. After making deductions
for interest and other incidental expenses,
the report shows a total deficit of $500
The passenger earnings for the year were
So, 349, and the freight department earned
S2137. Joseph Harrell is President of the
company.
w. j. Mcdonald. formerly contracting
freight agent for the Union Pacific at San
Jose, has been appointed contracting
freight agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul at Los Angeles.
w. II. Snedaker, General Agent of the
Denver and Rio Grande Western, retur ned
Yesterday from the north.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
REV. MR.. DIXON DEP0SED.
The Baptist Ministers Resent Mr.. Dixon
Structures.

The Baptist Ministers Resent Mr.. Dixon's
Structures.
In the absence of the two prearranged
speakers at the Baptists' ministers meeting
yesterday a general discussion was held.
The attention Of the meeting was called by
Rev. Mr.. Hobart to a communication ad-
dressed to an Oakland paper by the Chair
man of the conference, the Rev. Frank
Dixon. Mr.. Dixon, the speaker pointed
out, had reflected severely upon his fellow
ministers, aud he thought the meeting
ought to take some action. He accordingly
moved that the chair of the club be de-
clared vacant. Considerable discussion
followed, nearly all the speakers condemn
ing Mr.. DiXOn's action, aud the motion was
eventually carried, and Il copy of the resO-
luton was ordered TO be sent to Mr.. Dixon,
After the Rev. DR.. Hartwell had been voted
to the vacant chair, the meeting was ad-
dressed by the Rev. DR.. Freeman, a mis-
sOuaTy from Canandaigua, n. Y.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
A NEW TRIBUNAL.
The Circuit Court Of Appeals Will
BE Organized To-Day.

Justice Field and Judge Sawyer will or
ganze to-day the Circuit Court of Appeals.
The bill authorizing the organization of the
court will be read, and Judge Deadly OF
Oregon appointed TO sit on the bench. IL
will then adjourn over until Monday. as
Judge Deadly cannot arrive in this city be-
fore Saturday night.
The act under the provisions Of which the
Court of Appeals will be organized was ap-
proved March Sd, and is in the Statutes at
Large. Chapter 5l7. page S26. 1t comprises
fifteen sections. Section / provides for the
appointment of an additional Circuit Judge
by the President. Section creates i'll each
circuit Circuit Court of Appeals, WHICH
shall consist of three Judges, of whom TWO
shall constitute quorum; ana when Sllall
be court OF record with appellate JurlSdlc-
ton, with certain limitations. These llmltA-
tiOnS are set forth in Sections and 8.
Section provides that appeals or wrlts OF
error may be taken from the District OF
from the Circuit court direct to the Su-
preme Court in the following cases:
In any case where the jurisdiction OF the court
Is at issue for the tnal sentences and DEGREES III
prize cases, in cases of conviction OF capltai OF
otherwise Infamous CT ime i'll any case that ln-
wolves the construction or application OF tne
treaty made under the laws OF the United states
is brought into question. where the Constitution
OF the state is Claimed 10 De III cOnfhNtnllOu VI
the Constitution OF the United States.
Section reads:
That the Circuit Court OF Appeals established
by this act shall exercise appellate jurisdiction
to review by appeal or by writ of error final de-
ciSion IN the District Court and the existing CIR
cult courts In all cases other than those provided
for In the preceding section OF this act, unless
otherwlse provided by law, and the judgments or
DEGREES of the Circuit Court OF Appeals shall be
final In all cases III which the jurisdiction is de-
pendent entirely upon the opposite parties 10 Inc
suit in controversy being aliens or citizens OF
the United States, citizens of different States
also In all cases arising under the patent laws,
under the revenue laws and under the criminal
laws aud IN admiralty cases, excepting that IN
every such subject within its appellate 1urlSdic-
ton the Circuit Court OF Appeals at any time
may certify TO the Supreme Court OF the United
States any questions or propositions OF law con.
corning which IL desires The Inst uctlOn VI lnal
court for lis DrOper decision
The morning call., 1891-06-16
WANT THEIR PAY.
Members of the Fire Department Appeal
to the Supervisors.

Members of the Fire Department Appeal
to the Supervisors.
A communication was filed with the Super
visors yesterday signed by thirteen mem
bers of the Fire Department. setting forth
that Auditor Smiley has refused to allow
their salary warrants for the month of May,
and asking for their pay. Following is a
list of the sigCerS and the sums claimed:
6. II. Walsh and John Wills, District En-
giueers $3.50 month each; Tim Shea, bOstler.
SIS; joseph J, Culley, sub-hydrautman, $40 80;
Joe Burnett, assistant drayman, $50; Sam
Rainey, Superintendent OF Engines. $3.50; JOnn
I Cook, stOker and clerk, Engine T. $50; Alex
auder Greggans, eXtraman, Engine g, $50
Thomas McMurray, extraman, Engine l, $50
}. II. Johnson, extraman, Engine 4. $50; Joseph
Shields. eXraman. Engine Z S35; James e.
X MY, extraman, Engine 7, S35; William Gun
nngham. engineer, Engine II, SI40i James Nc.
Queeney, stooker, Engine II, 500
Three of these are assistant engineers,
put In by the Supervisors in excess of the
number allowed by law. Others are substi-
tutos, which the Auditor thinks are not pro-
vlded for in the law.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
SIX LITTLE GIRLS.
How They Nearly Succeeded in Wreckinl
Two Loving Hearts.

How They Nearly Succeeded in Wrecking
Two Loving Hearts.
Sometimes when there are three or four
girls in the family prudent mothers Try to
economic by buying a whole bolt Of cloth
and max ng gowns off it TILL all are clothed
or the fabric is exhausted, says the Chicago
Herald. Little Rachael knew of this, and
when on Sunday morning she saw Mr..
Baldin walking down street at the head of
six little girls, each with blue jacket and a
white skirt. and each disportng a bright
red fez on her head little Rachael drew her
own conclusions. In the afternoon when
she went to Sunday school she mentioned
something about it to Miss Willin, the
teacher.
you saw him on the street with his
| daughters2" she asked, her fingers trembling
on the shorter catechism.
- Yes, with six Of EN-" responded little
Rachael innOcently, glad to be able to tell u
story that attracted attention.
With siX!' gasped Miss Willin, and the
stiff paper Of the Lesson Help" shuddered
as she crushed ii into shapeless roll.
Little Rachael nodded pleasantly.
Next time Mr. Baldin called on the teacher
he met very chilling reception. Unused
to such treatment he Overstepped the
bounds of bachelor prudence and insisted on
an eXplanation-inssted on it with the per-
severance OF an innocent man, ana at last
wrung this moan from his divinity:
You told me you had never married, and
here you were last Sunday ON the street with
your six little girls. You have deeeiv-ceiyed
me-"
"With six little girls" faltered the horri-
fed man.
"Yes-dressed all alike, to save money l
suppose. Little Rachael saw til - them"
with the hint Of a sob to help her along.
Little RaehaelP Six girls? Dressed all
oh l know" and hearty laugh chased the
burrows from his brow. Il remember now
walking down street Sunday ahead of six
little girls from the German singing society
on Hoyne avenue. They were on their way
to picnic wagon; had red. white and blue
costumes Outlandish things. And you
thought they all belonged-heaven for"
A moments pause as he proved her forgive
ness. Heaven fOrbidH
And little Rachael never knew how much
she had done to bring them together
The morning call., 1891-06-16
POLICE PROTECTION
Wanted by the COTbett Road and Cr'
cent Avenue Clubs.

Wanted by the Corbett Road and CTes-
cent Avenue Clubs.
At a meeting Of the COrbett Road and
Eureka Valley Improvement Club on Sun
day a motion was carried indorsing the
efforts of Counselor Alfred Clarke to have
fire csterns and more police protection in
the district.
A resolu ton to have the City and County
Attorney move the courts to compel b.
JOost to remove the fence 0bStructing Cor
bett road was also carried.
1t was stated at the meeting of the Cres-
cent-avenue Improvement Club that prop
erty-Owners along 400 feet frontage on
Crescent avenue wish the avenue from Mis-
sion street to San Bruno road opened and
graded. A committee to apply for police
protection for the district was appointed
and the establishment of a graduating class
at the Beinal Heights Primary School will
be urged on the Board of Education. A
resolution was passed against the carrying
out of the street work on Crescent avenue
by private contract,
The morning call., 1891-06-16
AT 1T AGAIN.
Burglars Play Havoc With the Safe in the
Eureka Music Hall.

burglars Rlay havoc w ltn the Safe In the
Eureka Music Hall.
Between the hours Of 2;30 and 4 o'clock
yesterday morning burglars effected an en-
trance TO the Eureka Music Hall, 527 Kearny
street, through the window in the mems
dressing-room, which adjons the stage. in
the rear Of the building. The thieves first
directed their attention 10 the safe, smash
ing the knob and combination with q sledge-
hammer, which they CONSIDERABLY left be-
hind them
The door Of the safe was also badly bat
tered, but the burglars were unable to gain
access to the contents. Had they succeeded
in breaking the doors they would have been
well repaid for their trouble, the proprietor,
Frank Walters0n, stating when seen yester-
day that the safe contained 5000 In coin and
diamonds valued at S1400
Fooled in their attempt to open the iron
doors, the gang broke open the money
drawer, appropriating its contents. which
amounted to about $40. They then drank the
proprietor's health several times at the bar,
and decamped with a number OF cigars and
cigarettes.
Detectives Bohen and Whitaker have
been detailed on the case, and are of the
opinion, from the similarity of methods and
tools, that the burglars are the same that
operated successfully in the city for some
months, breaking open the safes in the Wig
VAN and In several stores.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
The Dana Case,

H. I. Kowalsky commenced the opening
argument in the Dana case yesterday. The
contestants, he said, have come to close the
case. They promised to prove that the al
legged will was forged. and the Court will
answer whether they had kept their prom
Use. Before coming into The case" said
he. II took it on probation for thirty days.
until | was convinced Of the facts, and l
realized the importance of the issue and the
seriousness # the attack OH the integrity of
persons of hitherto high standing in social
and professional life, and no consideration
of self-interest moved me to action" Mr..
KOwalsky then proceeded to state the rea-
sons why the contestants believed that the
Dana VIII is forgery, and will continue
his argument tomorrow.
The morning call., 1891-06-16

sign them. TO prevent their being handed
around Unfortunately. and when handed
out the ticket asked her to sign it. she
turned to her companion and said: You
sign it, and he did. l told him that ne
could not, and repeated it, and that the
lady should sign 1t herself.
~ don't have to- was the reply.
"'Can't You writer [ inquired, with the
view of having her affix her mark to it II
she could not. At this perfectly necessary
inquiry-tor l was carrying out the rules
of the cOmpany-she grew indignant ana
requested her money back. ! returned IL,
would reach Williamsburg by some other
route than the railroad. Blu: this is only
an instance of the unreasonable people one
meets in the course of business. "-Pittsburg
Dispatcb
The morning call., 1891-06-16
Police Court Vacations.

The vacation of Judge Xix has expired.
and he occupied his accustomed seat in De-
partment yesterday, dsposing of all the
cases on his docket in short order. There
being nothing further before him, he adj
journed court until Thursday. Judge Wor-
ley, with the officers Of Department 2, will
now commence the enjoyment of months
rest, at the conclusion of which Judge
Joachimsen will take holiday.
The morning call., 1891-06-16
ASTOUNDING ILLITERACY.

An Attractive Young Woman Who Was
Unable to Sign Her Ticket.
"We meet many unthlnking people during
the day." said ticket agent at the Union
Depot Here is an instance: a young
lady and gentleman came to the window
during the week, and the lady asked for a
Williamsburg Communication ticket The COM
pany has had rule in existence for years to
the effect that buyers Of these tickets must