The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-06-21
LATE FOREIGN NEWS.
Continued from list Page.)
THAT was contained in the through

Wnoo WoS Soupdueu III oho phiouSh
safe.
Whittelsey is not seriously hurt.
He is the messenger who stood off
the Dalton gang at Red Rock, Ind.
T., one year ago.
While two of the bandits were
going through the express car three
of their companions stood outside
firing at the passenger coaches and
otherwise intimidating the passen-
gers. Ten thousand dollars in cur
rency and some jewelry we're hidden
by the messenger and were not found
by the outlaws. No attempt was
made to rob the passengers and as
soon as the outlaws had cleaned out
the express safe they fred parting
volley, put spurs to their horses and
dashed off southwark. The train
was run back to Clmarron and an
alarm given. A Sheriff's posse was
soon in pursuit, but could only track
the outlaws few miles, where they
stopped and divided their booty, as
several dollars were found.
aAUDAUR WINS THE CHA MPIoNsHIP.
The Austin regatta came to a
close yesterday The great profess
sional race was between Gaudaur,
Peterson and Rogers. The prizes
we're $500 first money, $500 second,
$500 third and $500 for the fourth,
distance three miles with turn.
The start was good. Peterson
and Stansbury seemed to be the
most vigorous, but Gaudaur's long
steady stroke was sufficient to give
confidence to his hackers, although
he was slightly behind up to the
turn stake. On the turn he did the
quickest work and got on the
stretch with the same long steady
pull that he started with. Peterson
turned second, Stansbury third,
Hanlan fourth, Teemer fifth and
Rogers last.
On the stretch there never was a
doubt as to the victory. Gaudaur
easily got the lead, length by length,
until he was ten lengths ahead of
Peterson, and he made the finish at
that distance, followed by Peterson,
Stansbury, Hanlan, Teemer and
Rogers. Time, 19min. 6sec., which
beats the best previous record rs
seconds.
The consolation race between
Teemer, Teneyck and Rogers was
won by Teneyck by quarter of a
length, Teemer second. Time, %
min. 29a sec.
THE QUEEN OF ITALY's LACEs MISSING AT
THE WORLDS FAIR.
Startling were the disclosures
made at the fair grounds this even.
ing, says Chicago despatch, when
the priceless laces sent here by
Queen Margherita of Italy we're un.
packed. While the laces were being
taken out of their cases and each
piece counted, it was found that
thirty pieces were missing. Cable
grams were Immediately sent tc
Rome apprising the Queen of the
loss.
1t seems that the loss will not fall
upon the exposition company, its
bond not covering the safety of laces
in transit. The company is under
100000 bonds for their safe return
to Italy. 1t is impossible to secure
any details as to the loss except the
statement of Custom-h house Inspec
tor Grant to the effect that the
laces we're missing, and that cable
grams have been sent to Rome con.
veying news of the loss and making
inquiries about the shipment.
PROSPECTS OF FIGHTING AT NICARAGUA
A special from Mexico to the
New York Times, from Nicaragua
represents that there is grave dan
ger of collision between the
United States marines and the popu
lace. Troops, it is stated, have
landed and thrown up Notifications
at Santa Fe in order to protect the
Canal Company's property. The
Government of Nicaragua will en-
deavor to prevent an outbreak, but
the situation is serious.
HOPE FOR THE AMERICAN CASE.
Frederick r. Coudert, who wen
to Europe as associate counsel O.
the United States in the Behrine
Sea case, has returned to New Yorl
on the steamship New York. HI
said he believed the impression made
in the presentation of the claims O.
the United States was most favor
able one and he looked for deci
sion favorable to this country from
the arbitrator.
THE WASHINGTON CALAMITY.
The collapse of Ford's Theatre
has occasioned discussion of severa
other public buildings in Washing
ton alleged to be unsafe.
Lewis w. Body and M. M. Jar
Wis, previously reported killed, are
alive and well.
EUROPE.
James Gordon Bennett is rapid,
recovering from his fall in Paris.
A liquor veto demonstration O.
temperance people was held in Hyde
Park, London. More than lOOOOl