davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-21
RIOTS At DRESLaU.
Desperate ResIstancc tho Police by the
Anarchists.

BERLIN. Juno 2O.-Tho ro.ing that began In
Breslnu on Saturday night has been renewed.
Tho Anarchists and their friends and sympa-
th!sers who escaped injury or arrest during
the fighting on Saturday night determined to
wreak vengeance for the attacks made upon
them by the police and soldiers. Last night q
large MOB. made up OF the very worst elements
OF the town. started out from the low beer
gardens and attempted to loot some OF tho
shops in the business part OF the city. Tho
shopk eepers in several instances were warned
and succeeded IN etTertuaIly barring their
places OF business. The rioters paid particular
attention 10 a butchers shop on corner OF
the Matthiass:ras5e the scene OF some of the
riotng on Saturday night. aud made desper.
ate att enpt to h' eak into il.
By this time tho police and soldiers had been
notified. and arrived lust in time to prevent
the mot from c4rryin. out their designs.
desperate light followed. the mob paying no
attention to the orders OF the police and
soldiers to disperse. The rioters used any
weapon that came handy. and finally orders
wero given for the police and soldiers to charge
them. They rushed into the crowd. which was
broken up in a short time. Ihs rioters gather
ed again. and again the police and soldiers
charged upon them. This was repeated Sow
eral times but finally the mob was driven or
the streets. Many Of the rioters were seriously
wounded. and some Of the policemen and
soldiers were INJURED by stones or cluos.
The sun., 1893-06-21

gates when Bill DAYS candidate. Terri6er.
swept down the stretch with q wonderful
burst Of speed. pulling young Lamly almost
out OF the saddle In an endeavor to get away
with him. The Pepper. the hone Of Mr.. Mar:
gone wrong, while In preparation for the
event, moved with great freedom. and the
boys OF the Salvador Club. who occupied
q four In hand opposite the start for the race.
were down on him to q man to he as good as
third. 1ddesleigh. the English horse that car
well; and SO did Pessara. Wal cott & Camp5el,s
candidate. who was played by many to dupIi-
cate Diablo's victory ut BrooSlyn. As usual.
Mr.. Morris's horse Mars was the last to ap-
pear. He gallopei in company with Certainty.
and pleased the followers OF the scarlet.
1t was 4:45 O'Clock when the huGle pea!ed
the sum mons to aprear at the post and there
was a rush by the throng To secure points OF
vantage from which to witness the race
Lam plichter's toilet had been made at tho
grove near the head Of the stretch. and the
other candidates were almost Mt the starting
saddle. the intention plainly being to keep the
weight from the rack o! the favorite as long as
posi- bic. 1t Was expected that the star:would be
prompt. as the field was small. but in moment
1t could be seen that evSry boy had instruc-
tions, to get away in front aud thar each lad
was bending every endeavor u follow orders.
Then. too Lamplichter was in fighting spirit
and kicked and In shed n bout him as becomes n
champion. and tho others. finding that they
were in danger OF being crippled hy the fierce
lunges OF the hulld1G-like son Of Srerdthrift
gave him a-pleaty OF room. But while Lamp
lighter was amusing himself in this fashion he
was ever on the alert. and at the slightest indi-
become tractable at the slightest command OF
his rider.
The sun., 1893-06-21
ECROPE4y CROPS.
Widespread Damage Don- by Drought
Poor Prospects In England.

Widespread Damage DOM ny Drought
Poor Prospects in England.
LONDON. June 2O.-As yet no official esti-
mates OF the European yield Of cereals this
year ia obtainable. Bells Messenger. one OF the
leading British agricultural papers. says that
a recent estimate OF the French wheat crop.
which placed the yield at 3.675000 quarters.
underestimated the quantity that would be
produced. Belrs Messenger bases its statement
on The fact that the promise ofa lne yield In
Brittany and Normandy and the eastern and
northern department ore than offsets the
deficit in the southern rarts of France
The harvest in Spain is now under full head
way. and there are fne yields Of wheat, bar
ley. and oats: A good crop Of winter barley
show that the yield OF wheat will be good. but
in Eps!@nd huHared days OF drought have
crop is absolutely ruihed: The vegetable and
Over wide areas potatoes and peas will barely
paE psEna the ,,tG1 Sost OF harvesting. ,u, .,o A.,
crop prospects, in Ireisrd are more favorabie
than the, are IL ENGLAND The oat crop is
complaints Of drought are from the north Of
According 10 DornJuschs Trad, Circular. only
half crops OF oats and barley are expected in
France. In southern Russia the yield of hay
is nearly double the usual amount. but the
rates rf freight demanded prohibit its export.
from drought.
In the Danu hian provinces. wheat. barley. and
corn are growing well.
In Egypt tho quantity and quality Of the
wheat will be excellent, There will be good
quantity OF barley. but the quality will be only
medium.
In Germany moderate yields OF wheat and rye
are promised.
In Austria and Hungary all the crops are
below the condition Of those Of last year.
The sun., 1893-06-21

As the beautiful animals swept By the
stand in their great contest. the beauties In the
stand arose as OF one accord and appl lauded.
Tho hoarse roar Of tho crowd soon broke into
tho sharp staccato comment OF the oyeren-
thusiastic who always shout that their horse
wins before tho field strikes rhe back stretch.
Eut when they rounded the last turn into the
stretch and Lowlander was still leading the
charge, what shout went up. compounded OF
eHclanRtions Of disgust and surprise. and in
tensined by theincoherent skrieks 81 Joy OF the
tpeedy brown horses supporters. The shouts
o. th"se winners we're more like the old rebel
yell ni eKu!tation than anything else. Men
husGed each other for Joy and danced arm In
arm Gown the groen, and down In the passage
uhu"t the grand stand II party OF men and
women ,W're hucGing and kissing each other
m ~ ,MIiuly Representative fashion. and pro-
love for each other
r After tho SUBURBAN the crowd m eted rapidly.
Inc winners. and they were not 80 few who
eeashed tlcEeis on Lowlander and Terriier.
nP9ckea over to the beach to float away some
Saiyator Club, with al the old reliaLles
EEaaer Eaaaeer The leadership. OF Aleck Nc
Gsous taiy-ho to back The Pepper. packed
up whht was lett OF themselves and wheeled
away whiie their buGlcr blew the sad notes OF
,hlter u. Ea!l is over" In dead-march time.
Inc buglers on tho oth.r drags summoned
lhelr phIf es. and the many-coIored coaches
Tpmblei away. followed hy many OF the err
RACES an other vehicles that had crowded the
nsin, me other RACES were quickly disposed
ol ana II wasn't long after that before the
track was deserted. But It was long before
The sun., 1893-06-21

Whsn the Tasng began it, WAS
shadow from the grand stand. and the restless
who rSamsd up and down the
was sSsn the @eFS Vendors eT Of op' es eod mix"
several times hydrated didn't have time even
Ing Of at.emptins to was WASH % the glasses Sc I
uses and q young darkey. who started out
with two big buckets Of Lemonade; with
cts with water until at the last he was shout
ing. lee water. i've u glass;" and finding
Up in the grand stand things moro expen-
sive II not SO s9olinE were being drunk with
at the edge Of the betting ring the flow Of beer
was limited only by the ability of the drawers.
a the Dsss .hs ad
wants 81 those IN the 0Sna Srspd stand We're I as
ssrHial as P9ssihe but hot hot day in lam
] sas n The lSser a Ter. and was Sie0Fously fsn: @
eRf i Ss
where his hair osght to have been. 1t Is not to
%asta At Il. hS :tsa ssi sh Fox Fox
and some others OF the player folk. and
Say. Ably. can't you put SOM ethIng into that
ip ono Of the bo1e. at the front Of the sec.
day. but lar eooier She wore 70 i a Skirt and
s.sbas wte P9Se With white shirt
slender End. hands were we're white slovsd heF
wRf White hsSGs fS ssIrsa a Ths the
color about her EXCEPT the red siashings in her
which distinguishes 50 many well-groomed
New York women. and her eyes were long and
her messenger @ to cash ticket SG on LoWiande I @
as nonnhalantly as II picking II to l shots
Ths t the
all Of them different, from the effect on tho
women. In the first place no. men were cool.
tier bog at the south end OF the sta nd with Gen.
his pasnSr IL the Belle Meade
Tag ggh,in in VII w6ieh h. his ,clink;ns two;yearoiaa
" and SsSn IT, IT, sEsPa sH Hfp. s@ssss
ns arond ssnd f" esias EsRs asE
eighty Ave book kmakers started out with their
bands @ wi ana wound up the day with their
ones began to line ?at along the Fs 80 as 70
and there in the shade OF the big, trees find
From the Judges stand the big three-decked
grand stand looked like three big boxes OF
esoSs 5 9Ds and
was produced BY the many husd gowns Of tho
day. as the brightly clad beauties went away
slowly and in little groups. 1t was as II the
pansies were folding up their brilliant leaves
after their lopg day on parade.
NOW FOE THE SUBURBAN
The long wait for the third race got every
body only the more anxious for the great event
OF the day. and even amid the tumultuous
shouts OF Lizzie, Lizzie" as Father Bill Daly's
mare landed the. prize were mingled satisfied
explanations Of Now for the Suburban"
The grand stand was soon deserted of men.
ring. But as the contestants for the great
prize began to file past the Judges stand on
their, posts beside the ladies' In the grand
stand. and the preliminary hush fell oyer the
stand one could hear Starter Rowe admonish-
ing and threatening. pleading with. and sco!d-
ing the Jockeys In his efforts to get good
start.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Anarchists Use Dynamite.

WARSAW. juno 20.-An attempt was made to-
day at LodZ. seventy-llvc miles southwest OF
this city. to destroy tho residence II Julius
Kunitzer. n wcl,.kn 1wn manufacturer OF that
place. Some time ago hunter discharged q
number Of his enl.oyee$ among Wnuin were
several Anarchists These AGarch!sts. in a
spirit OF revenge. Dc "rmlned to blow up
Kuritzer's house with dynamite. To-day they
threw a hymb cl9s. to T., and when the
~ wicked Nono OF The inmates was
hurt Eow-vnr, The authors Of the outrage
are known. aud though thoy have thus far
escaped arrest It l. believed that the police
viii soon MAvu IL sm in custody.
The sun., 1893-06-21
DIR. Graves Again IN Custody.

DENVER. June 2O.-pr. T. Thatcher Graves
this afternoon surrendered himself TO the au-
thoritcs, and his att 9peys will go tciore the
Supreme Court with motion that he he re-
leascl from custody under writ Of haheas
corpus on the ground tint therc is no legal rea.
son for a cOntnuanr" uf the case. as no apprp-
sionrTs for the trial Of the case. The County
Comm Issioners have simply agreed 10 dclray
the sHpcns es Il they do not exceed $1,000 Tho
aSIy ability come up before the Supreme court Fri.
The sun., 1893-06-21
THE CONDEMNED .4nMEN1ANs.
kilograms Sent TO th- Sultan Asking tha1
Clemency BE Shown to Them.

LONDON. June 2Q.-The Daily Ne,es says to-
day that kilograms have been sent to the Sui
tan OF Turkey and to tho Turkish Grand
Nizier imploring that clernency be shown to
the seventeen Arnenians who @ few days ago
were sentenced to Ang0ra to suffer the death
penalty for the part they took in the seditous
riotinG that occurred at tCesaren and Marsovan
last snrinG. The paper adds that the docu-
estant ministers in the troubles are known
to be forCeries and that tho testimony Of wit
nesses Is alleged to have been purchased by
the Government officials conducting the trials
OF the nccuSad-
The sun., 1893-06-21
sacques a, bit. They were sure Of the ground

affect these women IN tho double-broasted
sacques a bit. They were sure OF the ground
they stood OIL.
oooD-NATuEED CROWD.
II was n good. .natured crowd before the
Suburban. and ll-tempered only in spots after.
ward. lhs man who can see all right. but
wore gogrles that made him blind. sold lots OF
copies OF his blindmans poetry. Tho sports
invested heavily, whether from superstition,
charity. or desire to show others their free
handedness Even the man who sold yellow
goggles, through which you could see d good
ways and pick all the winners" had q good
trade.
Only ono man In all the throng that went
from Long Island City seemed to bo unhappy.
He was small man with droop at the CORNERS
OF his mouth. He stood ont on the end plat
form Of one Of the cars, and looked across tho
country at the potato patches. He wore pair
OF those yellow goggles, and seemed TO be see-
ing a, good ways" hter q long. silence he
turned and said Ia n man who stood near;
tell you ii,s mighty bad year for farm
ers. Look at them pertaters Amt more'n n a
blossom TO a row. an they ought to n been all
In bloom long ng,.' And he lRpsed into mel
ancholy speculation Of tho potato crop failure
from which even the arrival at the track and
the Joyous shouts OF Tear 'em of tear 'em
off!" did not rouse him.
The sun., 1893-06-21
ses,..de,uu.hi stu, Sinking.

Brr-rH. Jure 2o.-Thc sinking OF the ground
n srALr icmucl continues. Scores o! buid-
- nave been rendered unsafe: miny have
ic.r 'mr'otoly wrecked. Tho Crosse Firch-
s'ra eaui the Klolne hlrchstra s-c ere in ruins.
TIL" INHABITANTS ara panir-sirI"k"n. The sub
an, l. l,tribGtet to the 0Bnr IN: of an artcsian
wo,i. through which III lWWeus" amount OF
vu'"rhPs been expelled from ar underground
reservoir; SchGe,demLcA. Is in Loscu. and has
1000 Inhabitants.
The sun., 1893-06-21
Killed a 10y in Ills villa Ride.

driver known as Gus" employed BY
Grocer Joseph LaubenberGcr Of Smith street
Brooklyn. got drunk yesterday. and unhar-
Messing tho horse from the wagon started on
a Wild ride down Smith street. He picked up
two boys and put them on the horse in front
OF him. Then the horse fell and crushed the
skull OF one OF the boys. killing him instantly.
The dead boy is Benedict Standeck er. years
old. OF 2G!, Pacific street. The drunken driver
was locked UP In the Adams street htalion.
The sun., 1893-06-21


The Suburban was the fourth race on the
card. and the horses that had taken part in tho
third event had scarcely LETT the track before
harrows and brush were drawn about the
oval leyelling the sand until II was as smooth
as illiard table hose played liberally
npon the soil. and when Lowlauder. who was
first TO appear. came through the stretch not
vestige Of dust arose from the soil which his
feet spurned. The track was perfection. and
as tho sun shone with tropical fervor. fetch ne
the perspiration in clear streams from
time would bo made and that records
would in all probability be established.
lowlander did not attract any great amount
OF attention. as he Is q small. rather plain
horse OF q dirty brown color. hut there was a
rush to get near tho rail whom Lampighter.
ACCOMPANIED by small black rony Ralloped
down tho stretch. his nostris haring aud his
eyes shining like twin diamonds in his hony
head. Tho stride was as usual rather short
and chonpy. but his head and tail were up and
he made profound impression uron tho
thousands OF oniookers. BANQUET followed
close in his wa.:e. the game little CeldinG lay
irg his ears back on his neck in resen tment as
the boy who rode him kicked his ribs in an
endeavor to get the hlufer TO show something
OF his true speed. but Banquet. who knows the
sting Of the catgut and the keen slash OF the
raZor-lke spur. WAS willing to walt until he
hnd to do it, and only performed on sufferance.
DR.. HasbroucE. one OF the mighti-st sprint
ers this country ever saw. cnme next. bound
ing like q rubber oall, his neck outstretched
as though he liked it The beautiful chestnut
The sun., 1893-06-21
zo-DAT's EVENTS AT THE BAE
The Pansy Stakes and n Handicap with
Rnc-iand Mt Top Wei: hit.

The Pansy Stakes and n Handicap with
Raceiand Mt Top Wei; hit.
The Coney Island Jockey Club presents an
attractive programme OF six races to-day.
among which is the Pansy Stakes for two-year
olds, at three-quarters Of q mile. with ten
likely juveniles engaged. The handicap
sweepstakes, at mile. with Raceland. Leona-
well. and Count among the fvs named to
start. will be a horse race. Tho sweepstakes
for three year olds. with nine engaged. should
be hummer: and the other races also look
entries in full:
First Rsce.For threeyear' olfs and upward. A
sweepstakes Of sl5 each. with 900 added OF which
s25o to the second and 500 to tho Third Futurity
The sun., 1893-06-21
a Family Poisoned.

HUNTINGTON. ". Va. June G0.-The family
Of T. g Scanlon. City Treasurer were poisoned
this morniGG by something eaten Mt break
fast. IAcy are in q irocar!Uu- condition and
tins hHty Will prntAtiy die Two doctors have
The sun., 1893-06-21

BANQUET on the outside, was lanlblke for q
moment at the outset, and then, his mplish
anythtnG but stand perfectly ,stil. The starter
then brought him eyer to the rail and in that
which resulted in nothing but vast amount Of
profanity on ne Part M o. the H stable hands Th9
Sat sfe s' s aF sS9
thousands on the ta!!y-hos and in the carriages
in the field. II also acc,4mplished one other
object 1t made starter Howe's sunbarnt, face
trife redder. and made the sturdy little
starter grasp his brand new flag with silver
In his voice when he told the bows TO behave
themselves and help him to get the horses un-
der way.
as If by one impulse and dashed away on what
might be called even terms. there being scarcely
horses. Down went, the flag with a snap and
2s;09o voices Joined in tho chorus, They're
sRsn h5G qnibE be sfPE T y OF 1as fas Gr
then DR.. hasbrouck and L"wlandcr. with Ter
rihe5 da lessara pnd Lsnpligh'er as their heels
flying thorG9ughbreds;, It, was living avenue
with human beings wedGed as tight as though
driven ~ mac linery. and the cheers were
ney which led from the start to the stand for
the irst time Lowlander was first by two
Ms Dr. GoH5 sSS
Lam mpliGhtrr were the most prominent OF the
others Mars b.iEglnG up the rear.
MDEEMoTT SENDS LowLASpER ALONG.
Around the lower turn McDermott gave tho
brown horse lis head, and it was plain evon
Mt tn Is oarls stage OF the race that tho pare
was being forced in an endeayor 10 curry the
favorite on his legs
Terrier was in second place at the end Of a
quarter 9t al mile. which was run IN "a . sec.
oDds, and when once squared away for the run
up the backstretcl 1t was plain that Pessara.
The Pepper. and Mars would never bp danger.
Gus. this trio being out o II. At the end OF half
q mile the English horse. on whom Hamilton
had double pull. strobe up TO LoWlander, and
the pair were neck and neck a halt u length be-
fore Terrter. Willie L.amnIlGhter was fourth.
with Simms riding him with hand and heel in
an endeavor u hold his position. A length
away came DR.. Hasbrouck. and at his saddle
skirts was Banquet, already laboring,and catch
Ing the whip srnuHly every few strides.
Passing tho old Dwyer stables Iddesleigh
appeared to lie going easier than LowIander.
the pair racing head and head half length
before, Trrriller. who had drawn away from
LampliRhter and gone on In pursuit of the
leaders. AT this point Bergen moved on Dr.
HasbrOuck. and he, too. passed LAM mplighter.
aud a loud shout Of Lamplighter's beaten"
went up from the stand. swinging around
wh-n You Visii Chicn= o. stop nj Leland's Ho-
tel Ingram. al th- W"r dis Fair entrance GDth st. fac
ing the Midway P!Alsance hest location. best accom
modAiiOnL Permanent motel. 400 rooms moderate
The sun., 1893-06-21
THE HOME RULE BILL
A Tory Report About tho Abandonment or
the Financial Causes

LONDON. June 20.-The Pal Mall Gazette.
which Is an organ Of the Conservative party.
says that it is the intention OF the Government
to abandon the financial clauses OF the Irish
Home Rule bill and to substitute in their stead
new clauses EN- Do werirg tho Irish Legislature
to frame its own budget TO tn, amount of
E5.UOu.OO0. which. however. VIII have to bo
Ccntion.
The sun., 1893-06-21

ds TsssAnt eject and perfect safety with which
isoeS MAS Use Toe California nquId Laxative. syrup of
iiss uhdsr AH conditions, IuAGss II their tAy0rts
isheuy 70 Iet The tue AMI genuine article look for
the bottom OF tue PACK .se.-Acis.
The sun., 1893-06-21
BABYLON KELLEY INSTITUTE,
On the Great South Bay,

for the cure OF Ac1holl,n Opum Habit, NeurA,the
ard Nervous Disease. -'
The kerisy treatment has received tho endorsement
of The United nta.e, GONerhnl-nt and Is nov being
Homes.
FOR mformation. terInA &c. cal! or address EkELEY
INSTITUTE, Babylon, 1. L
The sun., 1893-06-21

the crowds got back TO- town. The accident at
the tunnel near Parkville compelled the Long
Island ruad to send most OF it's trains by way
OF Long Island City. and they were sent out on
such short hendway that they got in each
others way and made the homo coming very
slow.
PERHAPS HE BET on pEssARA
One OF the last men to leave the track was a
big athletic look ing fellow. with broad shoul-
ders and sturdy legs. As he walked across the
lawn he stubbed his toe. He went on, with his
head down. for four or flvo steps. Then he
suddenly turned and went back on his track.
His eyes examined the ground as IL he was
l9okins fer something. AZ last he found it.
lie strsiehtened up, drew back his right leg.
and kicked with ull his might The half ofa
broken brick flew about forty yards and brought
UP against the fence with bang. The big
man made an emphatic gesture with his right
hand. 1t was too far away to hear what lie
said.
He must, have bet on Pessara." said man
who was looking on.
On one Of the trains returning from Sleeps
head Bay last evening two small boys sang:
After the race over.
After Lowander won:
After the pockets were empty.
After they'd lost their "mon,"
MANY aheart washcEing
Many sober face:
Many man was swearing
The sun., 1893-06-21

Police Commissioner McClAvs sayI DR.. psAnss pys.
HspIia Pills cure all WHO try thsm.-AdA
The sun., 1893-06-21

When Yon Visi, thienc o. stop At Leland's Ho-
tel ingram. a. th- W"r dis Fair entrance Goth st. fac
ing the Midway FAisancs, Best ocstion best accou-
modailOnS Permanent motel 400 rooms moderate
NArTeR Leland, Jr, Manager
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1893-12-19
MARTINS FERRY.

Our people are happy over thu
thought of having light for our city be
fore many days. The action of Council
Saturday in regard to this matter seems
\ to meet with the general approval OIL
everybody and should not delay in get
| ting the thing under way.
Deputy Revenue Collector Dean in.
| formed US yesterday that under the
amended Geary law, all Chinese who
registered last summer must again
register and procure certificates, and
must also furnish their photographs.
Tickets for the Boston Ideals" the
second entertainment of the Y. NJ. c..
A. course, were put on sale at Ong's
Drug Store yesterday morning. They
will be at the Opera House next Friday
evening.
The funeral OF Mrs. Mary O'Neil took
place yesterday morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's Church, and was
largely attvnded. The interment was
at Mt. Calvary.
The literary department Of the Ep-
worth League will hold its meeting in
the NJ. Z. Church. Tue subject is
Christmas Tide.
Engineer Z. J. Miller left for his
home in Quebec yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Miller has been in Ill health for the
past few days.
The condition OF Ellis Clark is so
much improved that his physician
says he is in fair way TO recovery.
J. Il. McGlen has returned from
Cameron, w. Va, where be has been
conducting a private writing school.
Harry Joy has returned from Nc
KeespOrt, Pa, where be has been for
the past two months.
There is some talk Of the High School
repeating their entertainment for the
benefit of the poor.
The goods Of Frank Hill will be sold
az cOnStable's sale on the twenty-third
Of this month.
The Township Board Of Education
met yesterday afternoon in reg ular SEES
sion.
DR.. Caldwell, Of Portland, was in the
city yesterday on business.
Miss Lucy MeWnliams is visiting
friends ia Moundsville.
Miss Ella Campbell, Of Third street,
is on the sick list.