davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
Sporting Goods.
7-7-17|7-7@-7--1|---~-
W IN ONFrW

EVERYBODY
is in ovc with our easy payment plan. We enable you
procure absolutely grade bicycle that Is
euuallei your
FJr 30 day you con get Victor for &C cents
day Credenda.
Call at our store, examine tie Wheels ana have our
easy layment plan explained. Bargains In secondhand
wheels.
Main Store for Bicycles and Athletic Goods Mt
2i3 BROADWAY.
Branch stores for BICYCLES ONLY:
I711 ROADWAY. NEW YORK,
g ~! LENOX AYE, NEW YORK, IS
A. q. sPALDING: e. BROS.
Open Evenings. except mt 243 Broadway, MY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15


The total realized at the Exchanges tom auction
sales OF city real for the week ending with to-
day was ss5s77J against sJ9siJ7 the figures for the
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
% 70, the present wees ending with Saturday May
20, the following su"ton sales are an-o uneei to be
held at the Exchange:
TO-DAY tMONDAY), MAY Is.
90 sale o. one plot q LAND ssSSos
10 lot s9l e sSo As a 100 n Is ss, sSn.,
sssfS5 20 e. H., aaJs i!
assss S s?a oy S9y 40 Ss 'nsn5
and 5sory aats. Nos 800 and sil West iisdt
s reg and S pS' n so s so
9ssa S. cr 1So e tho OF beSn Es on
ave- Kiagoriage Heights eth Ward a. no; IN
Estate at Union Park wcstchester the penles Il m
TUESDAY. MAY IL.
A"s;os sale a lot 2tCACx3X T'G e AND 10y
es say and Nd 81 s.ety Guiding Nc s' 3
g Of esttss lot, 23Sl9o each oS we, Mot an i1 Wcs
i2 At Of corner Of S 'nd o: II
E %s Sa s5 '2 Of 2? saaVs os s5
MoIrisavc block ont between io3dst. ana Bonner
Mon,-a'e lots a5x75 each, Bonner Place, 100 II
s3x75 each ; Bonner Place 100 Morrisaye lat'
Scss front sIsh ana 2i BrSasway E"ss
SrdTs kSas on nSts sa aea isCs cnr
snd 4sa %e1er asd
s;,efSS, Sslsass' $le lSt6syS
houses ssaSe s5lh,: Par,it,,n saS
lot c9 SoS2 ana M No d 1a
sa lease of of 20 Saa Gt sss"s AID 80 s afS
No s73 Forcst-ave, n W corner lGlstst. Nt No. -
WEDNESDAY, NAY II.
A,o,ioo salo lot 100 aud 4-storv dwelling
West 5shst l2o # Of Amste dsm.sye nStitlSn
i RCsd "a and P' fcIha sS1,"o Kssdse $ca
s snd s.sry SGSsss?SS
io!th:t; 2 lot. 25Siooii and 4ory buildings, Nos 22e
iana s! and STORY building 80 20 West 9tnst
" conner OF Ams,eidam-ave
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.
Auction sale S2' lot, on Mew'LGt vc"na IGse'
E a 10 ffy nrondwiy Gl0S a o cHo and
acs .?y d% S, i ~ and drcns sO
w, w' ,s rS,d e sA corner 60 Of G S a
ii 18th and iSs.1 ST. Xt no 80 Llbeity.stA
THURSDAY, MAY IS.
a"a Ss E E ca WS;i 15 T.
1!' q 5S's' s .,s IL, e;
story "a and f' i:@Sy Sudins AL s East 5'd
st. n ;. Of 2t-aye az No IL ~, bloa'wak k w..
c9d-,t running o3i-s l2j # c OF 1lthave. CAT 30
Lberty-stD - $3.50 90
Foreclosure sac lca>e Of 10. 25X2i.S and 3-story
building No 3sD West 2ich.st. $50 II OF o,h-ave
10, o9 5x5S s4a SGs hop in ret Of 2G o rot Of
Mo hss soA'l az &c. III roadwyJ j'' ~ " 0
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
''I melcn Burnett It, s145oo
MsMohos, r rST 70 70 John Hayes 1925
0' IN s,,a ao rVi peyse 1. .15co
133d.st n T. 100 II @ Of Md -On-ave, 29N)31l;
R sanss lo"'a"1 an" 10000
S'" nans Rnrman ct al to Eiwad Nicholson
llS..s.. Nouln UD ~ ,"'"O'' PARLIAMENTARY Is 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

S5d0Oc. ~ e' '-I""1'
option quotations follow. For comparison the cosins
prices last night and the date year are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

New.YorS Curb. IL nj. to I p. m.-wheat-!uy Sosa
SlAc. clio c. Sic bid September, S3'sdsic coe oese
December. close s7A. corn-uy 3ose Sole close e..
Inc receipts OF breals;uns points In thou
sands last three ciphcrs 1000 omitted-nor. bbs gram
bu>h-follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Go Get for Bnslncss l)nrposes.
~ AZ md 80 tulton.st. LIT loft, To it; also Il
n and It'll. $50 ,v,,,rtxc 4. poo,.o.,
A DESIRABLE corner store in Temple Court fronting
"A '"A '''J rutland WHITING. 8 Bsekman.sI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

MULAssI S-Market continues mod rately active, WIN
content mrm ,hcmc sSSs oe n WITH Inferior
tatons Ncwor ans open kette, gSSa nsS %ino
Centrifugal ordinary lia5c; eomn9, loal7c fair l""
NAVXL sTOl;S-Market for spirits turpentnc contln
ued INN diminished stocks am far dePaH az a
bis; spirit TIM cntne Az bbs tar: 1858 bills we
siE; igrpc in 9tra SS sis ,spS
iIr9sd 81 s g T K So :; H. T. Is e. g.
50 So g. " 4 ss - Tar t b, h. - tar, b.
i H. 81 Is pitch, light weight 81 80; pitch regular
OCEAN FEIGnTs general market confines d%i
oe the sslss % a%e ea on the df to
direction still lower rates In the way OF nartes s,s %h
ehar @i ' sS eaSs as'n General cargo
Bamoe TO Koerdam about ii, sta ankq eltmorc to
rsriso at - ship 5000 bis PstloeG%i New rI
Sf tn a +. l "a s Dark 5000 ptroea
l rsadh dc to rads
np rSa Bqmore to s@ Tas pc az a a
brig, general Boston to wc,t coast Alics p h.
aehs Boston % MIDI oc SSs e hsr iS 81
5S Sn ps to F rS fp cS nu aSs
schooner lumber ssten TO ;, r %dn
d9a 7e bark ,Oa rhiiadePhia 70 ., fGa s11e at
ii so schooner. log~ool Hayt to NewYOrk at % rs
cuba, At ~ 49, schooner, lumber savannah to Columbia
oiLs-T6e market co,onscea oil WIS quiet tt aN
the usual SATURDAY DUNES. lreyairg nnc ,oae r o. '
has been Lard and other OILS are quiet; We qaete
c5S@.ss I'll ne .a. as asia #%:
b bed w Gas SSSSs b a hed %nse
leacne1 winter sac extra blsashsd winr Northe,n sGc
s sst sS S Ms lCa4 'T"
Ssas1d w";c TSc bunk Y fSs DcsSnd %'%ss
Zoe d. bsd $50 Caeut' lsw o2c olive, nanuIactsd
y sS' e an o ' pm s''fS alow
Seig% &C. euy pail III 3oi ed sssas4% c lon
PioyIsloNs-1he market for provision. epnadd qv,s
small all the s,a %0'n" al Ri,s ops o~"s
s . SHOT short s e"Sial i" 80 500
i rIirI TS nS S' small l'e sao Quoted Quot, Family At
T n eNI nEF iAMs1s,eaay aaoei slsasis 50
DRESSED ar ase.. sS %ee s sSda
& 6i Ss '0 q. re- az H?s MESIs aak,
bon,s Idic with snail 'aes at ise for I'm a a'S oS,
M is t., %ter r s .is sr g
"a @ dnned, Wa eii l Sa"d and soui
oc oons were a, dI s sa for May at icooc for
july and .l5r ios scptcI ber raj, .n,,, a,,,,,o
viii, hiTn rccs IRE S t not qoby hslsr QuSI,to,
Ss9ae a% low LGn fair Z" la lT :'%S aS S s
tc choice to fancy 4cAhc cNta h hoad a '"p'
Sifi o sieidy oaoeteas Sdlnsly 1as
COMPTON i5alCc;. faIr. 17al9c sod' aoa-ie; p''"s
2SiiS SoiS sav sales rpScsa
Hss ' 1 Ss5 4 9" %Sss.;,
oncatioas: Cut loaf 3'.S5aie clushcd "a
S se do SsIs sc taSs S5ca5s XXXx ps,Ndssa
sac 1sc; mouli g. 5:6j.g9c: diamond A. o.3Ie 22c
ccnfcciiou, rs A. 5ls03i.c: Columbia a. oO5aotei
windsor !. 5;oCq5c KdgcwSCd 4 S4SiSS rn So
aS.aisic; No & i56a4:.c 10 g 4fgt &c. ~ ~
mo resatc, .eic; No II nio rehat,) S5ic Londdoa;
Nav 19-Canc qucI Java -: I'd fair rfiimne iSs' oee'
nra, . This month Us l0Lad; neHt Moni: lo-- "a ga .
SiFNRINF-rhc market 4. dull and eoscr ~ I'd, -, ~
Tor prime c iri s'carlne cleo is hrm al 'ac bid an"
IOc asked. . $1,000 In, 80 hid aud refused
60, rl,v The demand active boh from tne
oapmaSer aad exporters and the supply is small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Gonntrp 11ropsrtn for Sale ano 70 fet.
FOR SALE.
Country Seat near TvoIi. on. Hudson, .,o.,.
Containing 100 lrre having nveffr0iit vi ABOUT
For terms apply 70
ID IVERDA LE--For rent, unurnisbed stone residence
IL and stable, 10 acres high ridge overlooking Van
Corlandt larh; onNenent Yonkers rapid transit:
rent, 81 200. MILLS. wHITEHOUSE HALL II
East 42d-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

ISst o slo,ed seaqy Ii:erGes isu a,a az ' no
las week were "o,l5c ige>: and since september l.
s2 5SJ bales against G,Si515l bales last year Inc
pot socks sos, l29 tales, against 1i3,i:il
81 year. The exports for the week
asi9 go boes, against $3.50 5Ca bales last year.
There were on shpboard last night so go blles Re-
CENTS az interior towns for TIE 10 90 bale
-iuee september ]. 7e.. s13 b,ies The net overland
movement sine september has bcan 1s2.1l3 baits.
The taklnss BY Northern spnncrs siaee sellenocl i
year The statistical position made up this
Mornings .EinanSial Chronicle Is - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
FURNISHED Gousrs 90 Get.

InfillsDf0 D0u5f5 20 LII.
A DIiONDACKS-LAKE PLACID GENTLEMAN
"A Country Seat, most beautifully located directly on
LAKE near White Face Inn completely furnished DoatS
stables buildings; nient 10 village. boat or
road rent low. Photographs details, T.. NJ. NOBLE,
100 broadway, New York.
II AWHILE. NEAR OYSTER BAY L. I-Furnishet
ID brick rent for the summer IL rooms ana
house directly the Sound good atning beach; vere
tables a1d milk furnished d1y from Mr.. Cugers fini ;
30 minutes by tam from l.. l. City. no
1877 Fulton.st.
j the Sound; eleven rooms modern mlroN emcnts'
stabing etc. rent 5000. Apply IT, .
OWNER 1ji Gface Cburch.st..
Poit Chester
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
TuTRSnAY. MAY lS.

Foreclosure sale LOT 1GsXoo II and 3-storr dwelling
127 1l3ti-st, 2l3.i II OF parli.lv lot
olXI2o4Me0Nl3ll and 3sory dive ling on West 1G'ti.
It s. 1874 II OF 10th.aN". Paitit on sale | lot
23x0s9 and 3 2story houses 40 3,5 Fast 3Si..5 =,
o7j n OF 2i.ave lot oi.9xDs.9 and similar hou-
No 81 adjoining above; lots 2lxos and ls'orys =
story and l.storv buildings Nos 29 AMI 35 Elst BID
st. n s. g Of 2i.aye. at No. III BIoaiwayJ
Executors sale. lease OF lots 25xl9I9 each Wet
o9d-,t running to o3i-s l2j # OF lth-ave. CAT 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGES.

NtW-1 Ork, Sat0Fuay, My I3.
The total realized at the Exchanges i,om auction
sales OF city real for the week ending with to-
day 1898 77J as against s59s 1877 the figures
week previous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

Foreclosure sac kaso OF 10. 25N2N.S and 3.stoFy
building No 3so West 2ich.st. $50 II OF o,h-ay"
lot 25x721 and 3storv .hop In rar OF above: llot
Of land 5Ox 10 7N50xlls5 ). lji>tst. 200 II W OF
Monsaye. CAT No. III rioldwiyJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

Auction sale c25 lots New-LotS. Vienna. IIcge-
man. Stanley and Workman ayes. Ashford Warwick.
Elton Cleveland JcIomc and BJrbcy st., Goth Ward.
CAt No III Broadway Executors sale, lot. 2cSo2 and
istorv dwelling No - East 16th-st, OF Madison.
ave ! lot 15.11x5o.1i. and 3-s.oy dwelling, No 3OO
West 1o3d.st. OF shave 60 lots, on Amsterdam
and 18th ayes Broadway corner OF Manhat.a-st, ana
18TH and I23th st. at no 80 LLbety.stA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

To-day's tabIcS-LNtrV0I.
1900 bales including 10000 bale, American FUTURES
ouen,d quiet at l-54d decline clocd Ncy steady az
gold decline compared yesterdays prices Nos-
Ing Liverpool quo,ayens: May 49, 5 M,y-3unc o.
June.J uly 40S "a 90; JulyAuet>t. 40 >: August
Septemrfr. 4.lia412: eelaember oct Ser. 4.l4diI3;
(ctolsr. oN cmber AS Novtniber December, 4l5a
sl6: Declmbo rJanuary, All - Jaaua yfebruary 4loa
40. <,-,. J., .
Gay bit quiet; tke Gales for the whole sc >o anoulsih!
10 200 bags. with pcc> finally lOG DC higher than last
nights figures The foreign marSct news was response
ole for slightly better feeling seen In the market here
abroad being rather better than
were looked for. The visible supply Of coffee In the
Tinted States is $4,000 bags. sales to day june, Loo
bags; July, 22j0 bags; August 1oop bags sgseIV@r
Market closed barely steady Quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
WEDNESDAY, NAY IT.

Auction sale l lot 20x1oO aad 4-sory dwelling No 1Gi
West 7sth.st :. 100 It OF Amste damaye. Partition
sale 90 lots Boulevard between Kingsbridsc
Po,d and PelhamaNe; u lot, King ,bridge Road, W
conner DaIvave: ~ lots Kingsbrdgc Road, W
corner 1s-t Foreclosure sale lot 25XlOD.5 and 2-sofy
and istory buildings No 600 West 53th--t 10 +:
~ M llthavc: I lot 2jxiC0 Gtrad-aye, 800 II Of
107tht: lot, o5xlO0ll and 4.torS buildings Nos 226
aud 22S Fast 9Ttnst, $50 r. 81 3tave; plot OF
lana i0xiO2 land 7stoy building No 200 IVES; 70thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
! ork spot cotton Quotations

Por, receipts to-day Consolidated net 500 bales;
exports britain. g. 63i bal, Continent 2,OOo bales
Opening range aud c,ose today and closing BIDS last
NTH. nd la yqar follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15
LIST OF AUCTIONS.

For the present week ending with Saturday May
held at the Exchange:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-15

KfoE LA GrAYRA, PUERTO CARiLLO, CURACAO.
CARRYING ALSO MAILS AND PASSENGERS
FOR MARACAtBO, Via CURACAO
PIEKREpONI SHORES. BROOKLYN.
&. S. vENEht Ella. ...... Wednesday. May ~ p M
: =, PHILADELPHIA SATURDAY. Nay % ! D.
s. ). CAlACAS............. Wcdne sday jane Z. D. H.
These American steamships built expressly for the
trade superior accommodations for passengers
~ FOR MARACAIBO-FREIGIIT ONLY.
y. :. MARACA1HO TuesdIy May 10
s. saturday, juno
BOCLTON BLISS n DAIJEfT,
Tourist Agents. General Managcrs, l35 Front-st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22

posed of this stock, for the controlling in
terest will remain where it is atpresent."
Leland Stanford was born in Albany
county, New York, March 8, 1924; re-
ceived an academical education; entered
the law Office OF Wheaton. Dcolittle d
Hadley, at Albany, in 1916, and after
three years. study was admitted to prac-
tice law in the supreme court of the State
of New York; removed to Port Washing
ton, in the northern part of the State OF
Winconsin, where he was engaged IN the
practice of his profession for four years;
a fire in the spring of 1852 destroying his
law library and other property, he went
to California, where he becs me associated
in business with his brothers. three of
whom had preceded him to the Pacific
Coast; he was at first in business at
Michigan Bluffs, ana in 1856 removed to
Sacramento to engage in mercantile pur-
suits on large scale.
He was delegate to the National Re-
publican convention at Chicago in 1861;
was elected governor of California, and
served from December, 1861, to December,
1863; as president of the Central Pacific
Railroad company he superintendent It's
construction over the mountains, build
ing $50 miles of it in 293 days; he is in
terested in other railroads on the
Pacific Slope, in agriculture, and in man
ufactures. He was elected to the United
place OF j T. Farley, Democrat, in 1884,
and reelected in 1890; took his seat
March 4, 1891. His term of service would
have expired March 8, 1897. In 1886 he
donated $50, 900, 600 to the State of Cali
fornia for the purpose of founding the
Leland Stanford, Junior, University in
memory of his son.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22
THU GOLD TIDE TURNED.
Shipment of Yellow Metal from
London to New York.
THE TREASURY BALANCES.
No Gold Has Been Exported for Three
Weeks Past.
as Result the Treasury Has Been Gain
ing Gold and the Net Balance Now
Stands at S94, O5O, 31O-A
Good Showing.

WASHINGTON, June 21.-The shipment
of gold from London to New York, news
of which was received this morning, is
looked upon as showing that the tide in
gold exports has turned. For the past
three weeks no gold has been exported,
and as a consequence the treasury de-
partment has been gaining gold durin G
that period, the net balance today stand
ing at S94, 900, $40. In the building up OF
this gold the treasury department. has re-
deemed nearly S.. 900. 900 in gold certifi-
Gates, the amount outstanding today be-
ing $9S, O7O, 200, as against $104, 600, 900 on
the 1st Of June. While the receipts and
expenditures of the treasury department
have Kept about even during the month,
stated the balance today was $26, 420, 415,
SIP, 253, 900 in subsidiary silver and minor
coin, and $11, 921, coo in national bank de
positories.
The statement shows that the treasury
is provided with a good working cur
rency balance, SO much 80, indeed, that
| it is probable, though as yet not deter
| mined, to anticipate the quarterly in
| terest due July on United States per
cent. bonds and Pacific railroad bonds,
and pay this interest next week. This
would release $1,000, 600 now in the
| treasury and put a like amount in active
circulation in the business centers of the
| country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22
CONTROLLING EUROPEAN TRAFFIC
An International Navigation Company Or
ganized.

An International Navigation Company Or
ganized.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Today a number
of prominent men met in Jersey City to
elect directors for the international Navi-
cation company of New Jersey. The COM
pany is combination of steamship lines
for the purpose of controlling the greater
portion of traffic between this port, Phil
adelphia, and several European ports.
The capital OF the company will be $15,-
600, 600. The proceedings are surrounded
by the utmost secrecy. General Sewell
said after tie meeting today that the new
company will control great deal of
freight and passenger trade between this
port and European ports. 1t is likely the
Red Star and Inman lines will be imme-
diately absorbed. We shall have the City
OF Rome and City of New York in a short
time.
The company has already ordered five
new steamships from Cramps at Phila-
delphia. Each of the steamships will cost
s. 000. 600,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING.
Seven Persons Killed and Fifty Injured
in Circus Tent.

Seven Persons Killed and Fifty Injured
in Circus Tent.
RIVER FALLS, Wis.,, June 21.-A ter
rife thunder storm ragged here this after
noon. just as the Ringlings' circus had
finished their performance and the people
were passing out, a terrific bolt of light
ming struck one of the poles of the tent
and more than fifty people were pros
trated, seven were killed instantly and
many more injured, and the balance are
now regaining the use of their limbs,
which were temporarily paralyzed by the
shock.
The scene of CONSERVATION which fol-
lowed the bolt surpassed discri ption and
serious panic was narrowly averted.
AS soon as order was restored the uncon-
scious and wounded were taken care of
and four full grown men and three boys
all dead were removed. The dead are:
CLARK MAPEs.
EUGENE REYNOLDS.
J. A. GLENDENNINe, town clerk OF
Oak Grove, and son.
o. A. DEANS.
o. P. Virgins.
| CURT ALDRIDGE.
Son OF WALLACE SMITH.
| The seriously I'M ured are:
| MRS. GLENDENNING and another son.
| PATRICK COLLINS.
! Two strangers were also badly injured.
Lewis Ross had his extremities paralyzed
but lie was not fatally injured. Another
badly injured young man was William
3. l.. Horne.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22
HUNTINGTON TALKS.
His Partner in Business Pays Him High
Tribute

Tribute.
NEW YORK, Jun &c. P. Hunting
ton was the life long friend of the dead
capitalist and their business and personal
relations were rarely married by mis-
understanding. Mr.. Huntington today
said: We all are deeply panied to hear OF
Governor Stanford's death. He is the
last of my partners in the building of
railroads and deeply feel his loss. Our
business connection runs back for thirty
years and our acquaintance for over forty
years. In business matters we never had
jar in all the years of our association.
We did differ in respect to some politi-
cal matters. but as to those we agreed to
differ. Buta leaf was turned down upon
all those differences long ago, and our
personal relations remained undisturbed
up to the time of his death.
Chauncey NJ. Depew paid the dead
senator high tribute. From the time
he first became known. said Mr.. Depew,
Mr.. Stanford was distinguished for
his good Judgment and clear
insight into the future. His
invaluable advice, counsel and help to
men who built the railway systems OF
California and the Central and Southern
Pacific railroads, did much toward a
successful completion of the lines. In
politics his death will be a serious loss
TO the party on the coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22
THE NEWS IN WASHINGTON.
His Sudden Death Causes a Profound
Shock.

N~N~@oNS
Shock.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-The news of
Senator Stanford s death was received at
Washington with some degree of sur
prise, although all his friends knew his
advanced age and feeble health augered
his decease within no very great period.
Mr.. Stanford was last in Washington in
April. He was very feeble and seemingly
on the verge of dissolution. He called
on President Cleveland at that time and g
number OF Congressman who saw him at
the White House sorrowfuliy predicted
that the end was not far off.
For several years Mr.. Stanford had been
SO feeble that he needed SER
want to help him move about. Rneuma-
tism added to the debility of old age
caused him much suffering. Two years
ago he went abroad to try the medicinal
waters of European health resorts and re-
turned to America apparently In better
health.
Since then he has Travelled great deal
between California and Washington &C.
companied always by his devoted wife
but his feebleness increased noticeably.
Notwithstanding his condition his death
at this time was unexpected and caused
something of shock to those who knew
! him.
Senator Dolph of Oregon, is the only
member of Congress from the Pacific
coast in town. He said this afternoon
''It would be impossible for a congress
ional committee to reach Palo Alto in
time for the funeral and he thought vice.
President Stevenson would designate
Senator Mitchell and such other senators
as are now on the coast to attend the fun
eral in behalf of the Senate and it is pro.
bable this action will be followed by
Speaker Crisp when he learns of Senator
Stanford's DEATH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22
AN AWFUL DISASTER.
Thieves Cause Panic in Russian
Church.
One Hundred and Twenty-six People
Killed i'll Mad Rush to the
Exits-Many Injured.

ST. PETERSBURG, June 21.-While the
ancient church of Romano, at Boriso-
glebsk, was crowded with pilgrims, who
had come to take part in the annual
church procession, panic was caused by
a false alarm of fire, which had been
raised by thieves in order to facilitate
their operations. When the fremen ar
rived they found the door locked and
breaking in they witnessed fearful
sight.
In the mad rush for an exit hundreds
were knocked down and trampled upon
while others have been suffocated. The
bodies of twenty-six women and ten men
were taken from the church, nor was this
the total number of victims, as several
other persons were killed and 20 fatally
injured by leaping from wind ows thirty
feet from the ground.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-22
WINSTON Is MAD.
The Late United States Attorney for Wash
ington Publishes Card.

The Late United States Attorney for WASH
ington Publishes Card.
NEW YORK, June 21.-Patrlck Henry
Winston, late United States district attor-
ney for the state of Washington, pub
fishes the following card in this mornings
Tribune, dated Seattle, June 20:
1.-THE dispatch sent from Washington
city purporting to emanate from the Of
fee of the secretary of the treasury and to
have been inspired by that official, ap-
pears in this EVENINGS paper, charging
IN substance that recent removals of fed
eral officials in the district of Washing
ton, including my own from the Office of
United States attorney, were occasioned
by the discovery that these officers had
formed the most extensive successful con-
spiracy ever formed to smuggle Chinese
and opium into the United States.
$50 far as this dispatch concerns me it
may be necessary in this era of partisan
politics to say to those who do not know
ne that whoever inspired it is a common
liar. l have already stated in an official
communication to the president, under
date of May 30, the cause OF my removal.
/ invite him or any one authorized by
him to give different reason