davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Ar THE WORLDS FAIR.
rms Reception Awaits the Sailors OF tn
Viking Ship.

00PfIuH AWHIth the SNIIoTb OF tho
ViEing Ship.
CHICAGO July 11.-An air OF solemnity pre-
""uvd the entire Worlds Fair to-day. The
tmoA'hG ruins OF yesterdays terrible fire at
a lated many persons. who stood for hours and
s"S upon the debris, hoping to see new evil
th Vu'es OF the fatal affair. There was no doubt
, nas 'he accident kept thousands OF visitors
t, "m me grounds. There was no special at
M" n scheduled. and the day. AWAY from
''~ IRE ruins, was dull.
h,n ne "ohore section In the Agricultural
No., .' ~, was opened. and members Of tho
ID ,n na'nnshire Commission served luncheon
'" pu'lding this evening. In the Michl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
Rssisnations Asked For.

WASHINGTON. July 1.-THE designations OF
the following mombers Of the Board Of PEN
sion Appeals. Interior Department. have been
requested to take effect July 81: Isaiah W.
Quimby Of Ohio. Alyan II. Tracy o! Connect
cut, and Charles L. Wilson OF Maryland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
&iehigan ststs Press hssocisfi oneline Oh tne

Mn puiluing there was A. gathering OF the
Michigan state Press Association,
4. a. hearty Welcome awaits Capt Masnus Al
dersen and the crow OF the Viking chip. which
viii arrive to. morrow. Gen. Christopher
Rayn, Commlssloner-General from Norway,
and his committee have all things In rendiness
and have prepared for the visitors a reception
In which all the Norwegian societies and rosi-
dents OF tho city Will bear n cons picuo Gus pnrt.
,Aitor to:morrow's ceremonies the Viking
visitors will hayoa memorable week There
Eiil be reception In Central Music, Hall on
will deliver nm address OF welcome, and il Ia
hoped TINT Secretary Carlisle will DO able to
address tho assemblage.
Judge jenkins. In tho United States Circuit
Court this morning, handed down n decision
IN the suit brought by Wnnnmnkcr nd brown
to restrain che Worlds Column bian Exposttion
directors from opening the Fair gatos on
sundays.
:, The decision Is a defeat for wnnemnker and
brown, holding that the CON painnnt s have no
standing in court Of equity. The issue was
on y demurrer filed by the defendants, alleg-
Ing that the COZ plainants na stock holders had
erected the directors, and could not now ques-
ton their direction. Judge jenkins sustained
the position. throwing the ease out OF court
10l.22 "N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
CHEAP RATES TO THE WORLDS FAIR.
Ono Fare for the Refund Trip win he
CHARGED IN the Excurslon Trains.

Ono Fare for the Round Trip VIII he
| Charged On the Excursion Trains.
Tho Presidents OF the railroads composing
the Trunk Line Association decided yester.
| day to run cheap excursion trains to tho
Worlds Fair The general passenger agents
recommended such step at q meeting in June.
and circular letter was sent to tho Presi-
dents by Commissioner Goddard asking their
approval. All Of the Presidents answered in
tho Affirmative except President Fowler OF
the Ontario and Western and President Scar
geant OF the Grand Trunk.
Mr.. Seargeant OF the Grand Trunk subso-
ouently reconsidorcd his vote. and at yester-
days meeting Mr.. Fowler also yielded to the
wishes OF the majority. Mr.. Fowler embodied
his objections to tho low rates on excursion
trains In letter to President Roberts OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad. who Is also President
OF the Trunk Line Association. In this letter.
WI which was read at the meeting. Mr.. Fowler
t.r re ror Hs r aaa trip
Unfair f so ns
. ras Tn AZ int. soad
not not Apply the rats wtnoa. carrying tho business at
stronger line. would eonsinne TO carry 'As
| 'iss:'' .s sa''H sst
chicago was unable to discover any dissatsfseiion
1a .FfSSsa1s Pss1 Ea n FAR .
senger rates completely demolished. l doubt very
much whether railway shareowners and creditors
would take that view Of such situation. regret
ceedinay to DO obliged to assume position
nnce with tho expressed views OF other msmbefs
OF the association, especially AZ l represent
the weakest and most unimportant company
concerned. feel convinced. however. that
the proposed reduction is n serious mistake
and will create another OF those uhfortn prece
dents which tend TO the permanent of rates.
already so low in our country to axe tho question
OF net profits . somewhat uncertain quantity. Tho
great exhibition Mt Chicago Ia unquestionAby stu.
pendous object greatest value 10 our peo
pie and thu people Of her Countries but fail dis
cover that the various steamship companies have
dncel their rates or shat the able managers Of the
Worlds Fair at Chicago have made concessions in spe-
ciai or other cases.
1t was finally agreed that spec lal trains COM
posed only OF day coaches. shall be run to
Chicago on a schedule OF not less than thirty
hours at the ratio OF one limited fare for the
round trip by tho route travelled. These
tickets are to have return limit OF ten days. and
are not to be good In sleeping, parlor. or chair
cars. and no stop over to be permit ted In either
direction: tickets to be sold to children. aged
between and Il years, at IS per cent Of the
one-way rate. Baggage checked upon tickets
Is to be confined In weight to 100 pounds. and
must be persopal baggage only. Two exeur.
Wednesdays and Saturdays Of each week. to
be alternated by the several lines on the dates
aaSiRned nv the Commissioned a folOws.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
WINCHES;TER'S

HYPoPHosPHIrE OF LIME AND SODA is an excellent
pIrpA, atom for Cnnsu@ptiyss, Tor Coughs, for
weAk I.uugs, Throat Diseases, Loss or
Flesh, POOr Appetite. and for every form OF Ger.
f.p.,Sn IL .as g i pr sSis. ssd - asliS
wiNcHfaESS 2h;.As c. *. Ssss,IEssi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

The rNte of fare on the EXCURSION trains over
the New York Central and Pennsylvania rail-
West Shore and the Erie. sig unloss the
Nickel Plate connection is preferred by the
will be SIT. which will he the fare also BY the
New York. Ontario and Western. the I.ehigh
ern. and the baltimore and Ohio. The tick cts
arc good to return on any thirty hour train
within ton days. 1t Is intended to- start the
proposed excursion trains at as early an hour
In the morning rs is convenient. In order'that
the passengers may reach Chicago before dark
on the following afternoon.
The returns for the month OF June OF west
bound passenger business Of the various
officials agree that the Worlds Fair business
Is much smaller than was expected. 4 rough
estimate OF the business for the month made
bor OF excursion tickets sold ut tho 20 per
cent. reduction In rates at not over 1890. Lit
tie i'm rrovement Ia looked for before August
when the farmers will have u season OF COM
paratiye leisure.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Nervous Instantly relieved by Cuts.
curn Plaster, because 1t vi.
MUSCULAR talizcs tho nerve forces and
xxy, hence cures nervous paira.
"SdNuSSS weakness and numbnoss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
At Horus,,sviIle Kite. Shaped Track.

HonxIIsHtLr. July 1.-The trst days event. at ths
weather. hne and thu track fast. eummAreai
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

- Facial Ulomishcs, falling hair and sim.
ple baby rAshes prevented BY Cuticura soap,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12
VIII P-oo,a,m Uar.s,ster.a Games.

Gen. Mosey owned by J. W. Clark Of Blmira. trottea
10 be at 80 aud made the mile In 2:26h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Never before was there such an eager search
going on for songs whose stanzas and music
shall make strong bids for popularity. There
will be great many variety farces beginning
the tour during September. and the princi pals
OF these troupes are quick to recognize the
fact that the possession OF one or two ditties
betWeep sSd %iE ean
how many men and women there may be WHO
are happy In owning songs with which they
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-12

Bold throughout tho world. POTTER DNue
About tho Blood and skim" mailed free.
The herald., 1893-05-25
BASEBALL GOSSIP.


What Is Going on Among Devoteep OF
the National Game.
The Angels start north today at p.
M and will meet the Pirates at Stock
ton Friday afternoon. Their schedule
date at Stockton for this series was for
this afternoon, but by agreement the
two weeks ago, after the regular game
was finished.
Mr.. Kennedy, secretary Of the Los Au-
geles club, accompanies the team on this
trip north.
1t is about settled that the Los Angeles
an Stockton teams will play in Sacra.
mento on Decoration day. Arrange,
mente are now being made to that end
and there is little doubt that they will be
perfected.
The same NAV almost be said in re-
gard to the permanent transfer OF the
Stockton team to the city with the light
grip on the capital 1t has been an
open secret for a long while that the
Slough city was not holding up her end
and that change only depended upon
a choice of location. In all probability
the game played at Sacramento on Dec
oration day will be the starter OF regu
lar series of league games.
Jack Roach started east yesterda.
morning,
The herald., 1893-05-25

one color or one combination, because it
has done we'll by him once before.
The cotton Dealers convention made
this year for the third time its appeal TO
the cotton planters of the south TO re-
duce the cotton acreage, but the planters
this year, as last year and the year be-
fore, have paid no attention to 1t, and
reports from the south show that the
acreage will be increased instead OF di-
minished. They have been reminded Of
low prices, of the competition prevail
ing between them and planters in other
countries; they have been urged to raise
their own cereals, meat and hay, instead
OF purchasing them in the northwest,
but notwithstanding this the planters
keep right on in the old way. Perhaps
they think they know their own busi-
ness better than their councillors, but
the probability is that they keep on be-
cause they are in the rut and lack the
capital, the bfains and the versatility to
GET ofIt
The herald., 1893-05-25

IT IS plain that the Spanish minister
at Washington tried his very best to in
duce the president to depart from all
cuetom and receive the Infanta Eulslie
with certain extra honors, on the ground
of the especial prominence of Spain in
this Columbian year. 1t appears that
this request, that was almost a deman {,
was made aud it was intended that, if it
was refused, the princess would not
come here from Cuba at all. We are
profoundly glad that Mr.. Cleveland at
once set the matter at rest by saying
that the etiquette of the occasion would
begin when she came, and would be in
established form.
The herald., 1893-05-25
The Herald In Court.

La Progres the French journal OF this
city in it's issue today will say:
Our esteemed contemporary, the HER
AID of this city, will appear the 29th OF
this month before the superior court to
answer to suit for damages brought by
the ex-countv treasurer, Banbury.
During tho last political campaign
this valiant journal made public the
well known robberies committed by the
said Jabez Banbury. To expiste par
alleed audacity the editors OF the
HERALD are summoned before the court,
the sol disant hbe ed person who, after
having stolen from the taxpayers, would
not ask any ything better than to despoil
the editors of that paper. When it is
considered that the electors of the coun-
ty have given magnificent defeat
to the said Jabez at the last
election, it is necessary to confess that
this dried fruit of Pasadena has a sur
plus OF gall to try to repair his character
! bv the money laboriously earned by the
proprietors of the HERALD.
LIE Progre which ha generally favored
the Republicans, warmly felicitstes
the Herald for the superb correction il
has administered to the ex-tressurer o.
the county. Though we are Republican
we have no sympathy for these piou
hypocrites who do not disdsin to sue
civilly a Journal " hich has done nothini
but its duty in publishing the breache
OF confidence committed by unworth,
officials.
In the present case the HRRALD ha
nobly done its duty. Now let the lur
express itself.
The herald., 1893-05-25
THE ATHLETIC CLUB.
Making Great Prsparattous for the Next
Field Day.

Making Great Preparations for the Next
Field Day.
As the date for the Athletic club field
day, next Tuesday, May 30th, ap-
proaches, interest among the athletes
and lovers of sports rises towards fever
heat. 1t is probable that this will
prove to be about the biggest and best
event Of the kind ever held in Southern
California. One OF the features will be
the presence of large number of new
men who can be looked upon to make
good records. The older men upon the
track are also working hard, and seem
determined not to allow themselves to
be showed from the pedestal of fame.
Athletic park presents in the after
noon scene of unusual activity. All
classes of athletes are represented. The
wheelmen seem to be out in larger num-
bers this year than in previous affairs,
and some good riding can be anticipated.
The state champion, Mr.. D. L. Burke,
recently fell and sustained such injuries
as to necessitate his retirement from the
track for the season and perhaps perma-
nently.
There are plenty of young men left
with ambition, and who are training in
full proportion. Among these is l.. W..
Fox of Cotton, who is looked upon by
many ae the coming man. He is also a
very clever sprinter, and close finish is
anticipated when he meets Howard and
several other of the crack runners.
Among the other wheelmen are w. M.
Jenkins, w. A. Burke, Phil. Kitchen, T..
Q. Hall, Il. B. Cromwell and Ruby.
The sprinters are training we'll also.
Ed German is hard at it, as is Billy
Gard. jim Ryan is running probably as
fast as any other man on the grounds.
Charley Howard was compelled to lay
offfrom training last week. but has about
settled down TO hard work again. He
strained one of the tendons in his left
leg, and for while his chances looked a
little gloomy for holding his own in the
various races However, he has greatly
improved and will be in good form for
next Tuesday.
The outside towns will also send rep
resentatives to compete in many OF the
events. Long beach will probably send
runner in the person of B. Floyd Hoyt,
who has the reputation of being very
clever man.
Almost every other department OF
Athletes will be numbered among the
even 8. The club programme, which
has already been issued, shows a very
excellent selection in this respect.
The herald., 1893-05-25
THE PARIS TRIBUNAL.

There seems to be an impression that
while the American case before the Ber-
ing sea court OF arbitration is strong on
the sentimental side, it is not sure as to
the other phase-the doctrine of right.
Sir Charles Russell has been making the
most of this branch OF the inquiry, and
it must be confessed that he has made a
good showing. judging from the meagre
points obtainable.
There is no sort of doubt that the
slaughter Of seals has been fearful and
dreadful, as measured By any Of the laws
of good manners or morals or the ordi-
nary rules of propriety. The waste has
been excessive and the spirit displayed
by the poachers reckless and wanton.
And yet if we don't own the
seals when they stray away
from the rookeries on their
sea trips beyond the shore limits,
then we cannot assert absolute property
rights in them. 1t may be contra bonos
morss to capture and destroy them, but
there is no known tribunal in which a
question OF manners or morals can be
tried. So far as the issue made up. be-
tween US and Great Britain, the issue
involved in the seizure OF vessels outside
the shore limits is concerned, it becomes,
perhaps unfortunately for US, purely a
question of rights, and in which the one
largely discussed by Mr. Garter of coun-
sci for the United States may not be
held to be necessary and vital part.
The result will be, in any event, the
destruction of the present sealing indus
try, if the case goes against US. We shall
own the seals eight months in the year
because on our land, and we had better
make the most OF the chance to realize
on them, rather than have them fall
into other hands when they are on their
travels-as Mr.. Tracy's article 80 plainly
indicates would be our policy.
The herald., 1893-05-25
FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
THEY PURCHASE 1900 FEET OF
NEW HOSE.
Another Amoskeas Engine at 845eo Or
dsrsd to Be Purchased--The Hose
Wagon Contract Goes to
San Francisco.

The board of fire commissioners held
an all-day session yesterday in the may
or's Office, full board being present,
and the supply committee OF the coun-
Gil (Messrs. Innes, Munson and Pesuell)
also in attendance. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and ap-
proved. The lease of engine house on
Boyle Heights. transmitted, from the
council, was read and referred to the
chief engineer, as was the petition OF
W. N. Buckley to remove his carpenter
shop.
PURCHASE OF HAY.
Mr.. Kuhrts moved that a committee
Of two be appointed to purchase hay for
the department for the ensuing year.
Adopted. The chair appointed Messrs.
Kuhrts and McLain as such committee.
COMMUNICATION FROM THE COUNCIL.
A letter from Charles A. Luckenbach,
city clerk. was then read, referring an
ordinance relating. to the sale OF fire.
works and other explosives.
Also that the FIRE commissioners be
instructed to place fire hydrant at the
corner of Bellevue avenue, Crescent and
Marion avenues.
Also inclosing bids to furnish one
hose wagon, one fire engine aud 1900
feet OF fire hose for the use of the city.
AUDITED AND APPROVED.
The pay roll Of the department for the
month of May, amounting to $34s5. was
then read and approved. Also a mum
ber of requisitions for small articles.
On motion of Mr.. McLsin. the several
bids for hose, hose wagon and engines
were then taken up and considered. The
bids were as follows:
On fire engines. W. G. Furrey, Amos
keag engines, second class, full nickel
plated, $4,000; second class, $4l00 (ds-.
livered at Los Angeles).
D. D. Hayes, La France engine, plain,
$4,000; D. D. Hayes, La France, full
nickel plated, $4,000 delivered at Seneca
Fslls).
Clspp & Jones, for plain second class,
$4100; for improved second class, $4,000 !;
for full nickel plated, $4,000.
RELIEVED FOR TEN DAYS.
The chief reported that he had re-
lieved Engineer Lynch of engine No 3
for the period of 10 days, and put En-
gineer Wetzsl in his place. This action
was approved by the board.
THE HOSE WAGON BIDS.
The following bida for the hose wagon
were then opened and read by the clerk !:
W. T. Y. Schenck OF San Francisco,
$780, r. Grand of San Francisco, $475 |;
r. Molony of Los Angeles, $3.50; R. r..
Brown q Son Of Los Angeles, $3.50.
PROPOSALS FOR HOSE.
a., u;s r. Sehenck. Paragon, per foot,
qi Oulou JhcHtt, oUO, 5--i-at
85c; R R Brown & Sons. Baker fabric.
The herald., 1893-05-25
PERSONALS.

John B. Tresdwell, civil engineer, has
returned from a business trip to San
Diego and will remain in the city few
days, prior to his return to San Fran
cieco. AttH
Mrs. W. B. Perkins, wife OF the we'll
known railroad man, presented her hus'
band recently with bouncing son and
heir. Mr.. Perkins is now trainmastei
at Bakersfield.
Wendell Easton, late Republican can
didate for mayor of San Francisco
George Easton and George Luddington
the famous auctioneer, will arrive today
from San Francisco, to manage th'
Wolfskill tract sale which takes place
today.
S. E. Lucas, the Spring-street jeweler
has returned from three-weeks' tril
to his old home. Charleston, s. @. Sew
eral OF his relatives came back with hin
to locate here, and he states others will
follow on account of hiH truthful story o
Paradise country.
The herald., 1893-05-25

explanation of the New York stock mar
ket panic, and the constant failure OF
weak concerns all over the country since.
II may we'll be believed that we have
eeen the worst OF it, though things may
pinch for long time, but it is not good
policy to ignore the fact that the lend
ers OF money this side the Atlantic are
very wary, while London has go many
borrowers that rates of discount have
advanced there much above those of any
recent period,
The herald., 1893-05-25

IT Is hard to get out of ruts. The old
time farmer in the west who began by
trusting to one staple crop is still at it,
though he loses half the Tins. He has
not even learned how to vary his meth
DDS to the extunt of growing his family
vegetables, milk or any reasonable varl
sty of food for their health and comfort.
30 on our cattle ranches they stick to
he old ways, living poorly and losine
aeavily sll the time through the neglect
10 provide food or shelter for the occa
ional starving and freezing time. All
through the old south, too, we find the
same sticking to former ways, showine
almost as fatal habit as that Of the
Eanoler who lays his money forever Oh
The herald., 1893-05-25
THE more one looks into the hazing of

THE more one looks into the hazing ol
the young women at Delaware college by
their envious sisters. the more fiendish
the act seems. 1t is reported that the
fair sufferers not only could not wear
low-necked and sleeveless dresses at the
proposed party, but that the nitrate OF
silver application left lasting scars, as
we'll as made blisters. Whatever women
may do as to pushing themselves into
the places of men, they will not be given
the right to bare arms and shoulders il
some OF the envious sisters can pre-
vent il.