davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
KaVanagh 81 Johnson. Auction
GERS.

SJS HEAD OF. UTAH HORSES, be-
~ tween two and five years old, will be
sold at public auction on Saturday, July 80
at 30 p. M, at the barn corner Bradley and
North SITS; attend the sale if you want a
horse cheap. n. j. Mayor, owner. Kava-
nagh johnson, Auctioneers, 1856, 1sS and
19U East Sixth st
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
INSTRUCTIONS.

ct. AGATHA'S ACADEMY OF MUSIC
~ and Art, % East Exchange ST.. st. Paul
Piano. violin. guitar and mandolin taught.
Lessons given in drawing and painting. Call
or send for prospectus
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
AUCTION SALES.

4 UCTION SALE OF $4,000 WORTH
"A of Dry Goods, Ladies and Gents Fur
nishin g Goods-Sale viii commence daily at
10 a. NJ, at o. M, and evening at O'Clock,
and will continue until all goods are disposed
OF. This is rare chance 10 secure bargains.
3t5 East Seventh ST.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

FOR SALE-A well established harness
L business in Ashland, Wis; good trade
and profitable business; good reasons for
selling. For particulars address or call on
F. A. Brackett 354 Sihley St
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

WE WANT TO BUY all the second
w hand furniture and carpets Can get.
ana we pay the best prices in the Northwest
and spot cash. If you have anything to sell,
call on us. Kayanagh & johnson. 1s6-lSS-l90
East ct
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

pLAt KsMiTH and wagonmakers' see
- ond-hand tools wanted. Address W. L.
Lindstrom. 9S4 East MinHehaha ST., civ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
NORTHERN PACIFIC !!
THE DININss CAR LINE -
TO Fargo, Winnipeg. Helena. Rutte
and the RnEii1. North

Dining Cars on Winnipeg and -
Pacific Coast Trains Iy. Ar
PaciUc Mail daily Tor Fargo,
Jamestown Livingston, Helena
Butte Missoula, Spokane, Ia 900 600
coma, Seattle and Portland -. a. m. D. In.
Dakota and Manitoba Express 4
daily for Fergus Falls, Wahpe- 81
ton. Crookston, Grand Forks
Grafton. Winnipeg, Moorhead, $40 7:25
Fargo and Jamestown H. IN. a. m.
Pacific Express daily for Fargo,
jamestown. Livingston, Helena,
Butte, Missoula, Spokane, Ia z 80 l2 rs
coma. Seattle and Portland. :. D. m p m.
The Dakota and Manitoba Express does not run
west OF Fargo Sunday.
Pullman Sleepers daily between st. Paul and
Grand Forks, Grafton Winnipeg, Fergus Falls
WahPetOn and Fargo. Pullman First-Class and
Tourist Sleepers through Pacific Coast
Trains. C. Z. STON r, City Ticket Agent, 1872 East
Third Street ST Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29
REAl. ESTATE FOR SALE.
miscellaneous
WANTED TO RENT.

y OOM-Wanted to rent a room with sim
~ gle large north window or skyIight
Address. stating rent asked, 81, Globe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-29

ROYs FOR PLACES, places for boys;
- employment bureau for poor boys. free.
Newsboys' Club Room,3l3 Wabasha St; open
from II to i a. m. and from to p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
BICYCLE RACES At ILION.

r-tlcs y. Y. June 10 lSpeciaD.The NewYork State
Circuit bicycle race. ulcf tio au-nres o. th" Remington
Bicycle club of with the most favorable cilcum'
stance, al Ch,morc PARK Hon 'oh'v. Following +
tho summary: One.mle noyicc-Fir>t. Emil George
t',lca second rulmct smitt rtIca. Time 80
IIalf.mle opon-Frst heat by George Z. smith,
sew YORK in 10 -: John s. johnson S,rac-e second
md +. Howard Tutte third. Second heat, won ~ '"
" windle Milbury in 10: c. NJ. Murphy second and
r. G. Tyler Springfield. third Final heat won by John
) Johnson. in 10 % George c. Smith second. and w
W Windle third
One mile S.nnute cla,s-First Emil George. Utica
second C. F. Kibby, Richhed Springs Time ~ 10
Two.milc lap 10 time limit made in 9 30 20 a. fol'
lows L. D. Munger. Chicago. points; r. H. luttle
Syracuse points W. L. Messur err Rochester points
One mile. Herkimer County championshp-tirst '" II
Murray Yves, Winfield; second. W j. Eysaman. Little
Falls Times OF lis.
won C. NJ Murphy second. and W. r. Murphy third
Tines AZ Is This is Smiths second state champion
ship this
nemile handicap-Jobn :. Johnson. scratch Nelson,
IS wards and the one-eiehth Of mile Johnson
won by eight Yards in - 35 second J. A. Newtous"
One mile, class. 8 10 limt-teoige &. Smith won
In 3 - 2-5 r. II. Tuley second
Onequarer mile. open-H. Smith won in 80 40; sec
ond II. {. Tyler.
Uno.mi.e open, 3.nlinutc time mt-Won by {. NJ
Murphy In BIB ard declared OF the second start the
time limit being made $40. and Murphy not starting
on accoun, OF the protest p j. Bcro. Maiden, won in
. 81 IS; w. Wnde. second.
John S Johnson made exhibition halt-mile flying
In % ID.
OnenIl. consolation Moshier Of Binchamton. won in
= 20 2-5 W. Rice. Hon. second.
The riders 20 fiom lion to Albany, where they viii
race on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
TIE QrEEN MAB.

Tho Queen Nab Is a " single Stlcker," and was II
celebrated racer on the other side. Last year sh"
conceded to be- the best of the forty rating class
over there. out ~ the foviy-,iX starts she won
twenty four first and eleven second prizes. and one other
prizc. she about $1,000 In money and
Queen, Cup for her in the course OF the
season. She was icsign,d Ly Watson and WAS Il
cenrchoard boat. II said last season. however.
that She did her ccrtr"boari. and the latest
rumOr about her that She had had II taken Gu,
before she started 10 eros, the ocean. The Queen
Nab Is o composite construction and + ifty nine feet
t.rnc inch-. on hrr d-vhtrrlinc. She |, sixteen
feet H. au,. and draw, about eleven feet without her
o.nfrcbu!rd. Her c"nirrbOaId Of Delta metal
and weighed three and half tons Her sail area
i, 4O54 squire feet. Yacht Racing Association
measurement. She was owned by I. &. Il. West.
from whom Mr.. Chuhl bought ner. Mr.. Chubb IS
well known yacht smLn and owner OF the steam yacht
OH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
DROPPING THE UNDERGRADUATE RULE
REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE TO DRAFT NE"
CONSTITUTION FOR THE YALE ATH'
IETIC ASSOCIATION.

Ney.Ilavcn Conn. June 10 (sp|cial'-Ano'her seu-
s,on was cra- in Yale athletic circles this evening
when the committee vhioh had been appointed I'D
draw up a new constitution for the Athletic A'0cia-
iion presented their labors. The new con't'u'loh
f.ruo,es tao famous and obnoxious undergraduate"
rule the terms being such 10 admit members "i
the graduate departments In effect. The rules are
much like those drawn up ny Harvard. and were pre-
srned follows
10 =, members Of Yalc University Your committee
,,oin,ed draft for the athletic oiganiti
ton, Of The university yorr advice 81 Incorporating
iu tho various constitutions hereafter IL be reported tho
following Iui-s regarding eligibility upon unv r-y teams
Tn, .c,al wording being left to said committee
bu, these iu.o, n embody these salient feature;
ria, no man te ..leiblc for Yas tam who has ever
received any crrary pioh by reason Of his connec ton
ath tics.
rh.t no an be enslblc for Yale team who IS not
a candidate Tor greA a course requiring at least
two years -, d.ncc attendance upon not than
.ignt hour. r.cltatons lectures Per week.
nat no man g slisibl' Yao team who, not a
freshman N te academic scientific department has no:
been "a attendance full year at the university and
,ory Is,.cd IN, examinations for advance with his
cas..
Tia, no man be eligible for Yale tram who has
represented any college university on It, team Your
OF mofo gears.
That no man has been dropped from his class
for neglect his studies be eligible for Yale team
until the beginning II the neat academic year.
Your committee further ash that the vote Of the
university b. taken BY ballot The yale News" Office.
before Wednesday. June ~. 1898. All members OF
university absent requested t. mail ballots
before July i5 1898. 10 walter Camp.
" II. SWAYNI. I'd. Chairman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
SAYS ARMY BILL WILL PASS.
VIEWS OF HERR LIEBKNECHT THE SOCIAL
DEMOCRATIC LEADER
NATURE OF THE COMPROMISE HE THINKS THE
| GOVERNMENT MUST MAKE-RICHTER's BAR

GOVERNMENT MUST MAKE-RIcHTERs BAR
GAIN WITH THE SOCIAL DEMOCRATS.
Berlin June 1a-Herr Liebknccht. the well-kn"wh
Social Democratic leader, In an interview todN np"n
the Army bill and other ma, pertaining TO Thurs
DAYS elections admitted that the Government would
get a majority Of the members Of the Rcicistag 10
vote for the Army bill by efec'ing a compromise
with certain OF the political factions TINS conpr"-
mise he declared would consist in Increasing the
numerical strength "i the army 10y "o''oo men,
and reducing the period Of the service 10 two years
E,can Richter. leader Of the opposition RAD ais.
hos .croea formally with August Bcbe and Wilhelm
Iicbknecht leaders Of the social Democrats. TO de-
liver TO the Social Democrats on tho second tai
lois all the Radical votes that he can conrol III con
ttuencies where the contests VIII be between SOCIAL
Democrats and candidates favorins the Army bit
In return Liebknech and Rebel will order the social
Democratic voters to support RichiHriNts In the con
stituence, where the latter contest seats Win repre-
senta lives Of the Government parties.
Til, bitterness felt by the Government Parties tp"dfh
Richter /, excessive. In Hagen which Richter repro
sented In the last Heichsag, and which the re- o'h
gives him the right to contest with Herr brei oo' idl
democrat the National Liberals say that they VIII
vo with the socialists in order 10 throw hcn'r out
Breil received 6,o5s votes on the first ballot ana
Richter a36l As the National Liberal, contiol
coo and perhaps 400 In Hagen 1t Is In their
power Dust Richter.
The Conservatives In the second district have re
solved abstain from voting on the second o"Io''
ard IA ,eav, IN his fate Professor Nirchos. the
Eiclerst who will contest the seat WIN tIt sou
Democrat. F,Cher The Anti->elnlte" - a ,uui
Io,lin districts second ballots WI! be udhcH
have declared their intention not TO vot". . III,
kicheri>t, will be icii therefore 10 hs"' o"'
alone with the social Democrats.
The social Democratic and Clerical leaders IN Sp'lci
and Zweibruecken have arranged for mutual supper,
IN IN So districts in opposition to the National
Liberals. In Spcior the ClcrcaS viii vote for Herr
Frhart Social Democrat, will contest the seat
with Dr. GLENN National Liberal. IN Iwelhrueckeh
the Social Democrats will vote for Professor Reeb'
Clerical who will contest The seat with Councillor
Adj Conservative and National Liberal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THE STTUATION AT TON4UANDA.
BARGES CNLOADED UNDER GUARD-BoTH SIDES
DISCRIMINATION THE TOWN Is
,rEEcTED ny THE STRIKE.
AFFECTED BY THE STRIKE.

AFFECTED By THE STRIKE.
Tonavanda, y. Y. June l9--Every thing was qul"t
here today and nine barces. all that tied up at
| the dock> werc being unloaded. Each boat was
guarded by militia. The early morning train from
Eufalo brought down l3j lalOr-rs That Is an in
sufficient supply for the work required but II WIS
thought best not TO bring down too many, a. Il
limited number could BE- handled more easily In case
81 dissatisfaction. Not beigerent striker wa, 10
DO seen In the ncghborhood of the docks. and the
reefs were unusually quiet. The militia passed "A
oui.t night To-day they guarded the boat, and the
approaches. 10 the Island. and prevented any inter
ference with the men at work. How long they Will
remain here Is matter of conjecture. Colonel Wech
saws It may BE- three four days He does not ex-
poet any trouble while the soldiers are on the ground.
The union mon In good spirits apparently
90 There 4, no sign OF weakness our part. said
President Cramer. "We have not been threaten
ing these nonlnion and certainly cannot be-
held accountable for their strike Friday. do not
see the necessity of ordering ont the troops have
asked our TO refrain from doing anything uli-
lawful and they have all promised TO do so. We are
not going give up het until our union Is recos
nized"
The umbermcn also say they Will never give IN
&" II would not do said President Robinson I'VE
are In this fgh, to stay and will hold out as long
as our money lasts. W. can get all the men We
need II we can only assure them protection. That
we are e,ing to do If have 10 call for the entire
National Guard OF the state We have been
foong With the old hands too long. This l. the
time TO see whether shall run our business rs We
think best TO let these lumber showers dictate how
IL should BE- run
The position taken by the lumbcrmcn does not
seem to meet with the entire approval OF the citizens
generally The union men demand that their orglni
cation be recognized. and the people of the village
do not see that they asking anything out Of
reoson One prominent man said today There l. a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
MONSIGNGR SATOLLI UPHELD.
THE POPE EXPRESSES HIS APPROVAL OF THE
ABLEGATE's POSITION on THE AMERI'
CAN SCHOOL QUESTION.

CAN SCHOOL QrESTIO ON
London June l0-A dispatch from Rome saws mai
tho Pope in conversation with several Church dgni-
taries odav freely expressed his approval OF the al
ti,ude OF MonsiCnor satou, the Papsl Abegate TO
tho United states on the scholastic question In
America The Pope declared that the letters he sent
10 Cardinal Gibbons Archbi hop Ireland and the other
American Archhishops only explain the scholastic
policy and say the Pope desires It's continuance
Rome. June LITTLE Pope today gave an audience
70 the American bishops who were recently promoted
In the course of his remarks he advised them to worR
together to preserve harmony among the American
clergy He also expressed the hope that the bishops
would accept without discussion his cncycNcal on 'he
school question In America.
Cardinal SeratnO vannuelli. Archbishop Of Is l"gna'
has resigned the secrearal post held by him at the
Vatican The resignation Is due 10 differences that
have arisen between the Pope and Cardinal van
nu,elli regarding the policy Of the former Interest
attaches 10 the resignation Of the Cardinal In conSe
duence Of the prominence he has recently attained
He is supported 10y influential ecclesiastical party.
and he has been mentioned the probable successor
81 Pope Leo XIII. He was born in 1888. and was
made Cardinal in 1857 lie has held the post Of
Xuncio at Vienna aud at Brussels. and Is credited
with having brought about under taudiug between
tho pope and Iil Bismarck which led 10 the s"tI"
menf OF the Kulturnanpi. His brother. Nncenzo, Is
also Cardinal. -
M0nsignor Cicsea has been appointed secretary 10
the Congre CATION Of the Propaganda flde
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For New.ingland and Eastern NewYork. fair, excepe
showers in Northern Maine; variable winds.
For Eastern PENNSYLVANIA. NewJersey ana pelawaros
fair; slight changes temperature; variable winds.
For the District Of Columbia aud Maryland continued
fair and warm weather variable winds shifting 10 south.
east.
For Virginia fair. except showers In the southwest
For North Carolina South Carolina, Georgia Floridos
Alabama and Mississippi unsettled weather and showesI
warmer in Alabama and Mississippi.
For Except showers In the east; warmer.
For Eastern TEXAS fair except probably showers The
east coast; warmer east.
For West Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western
New.Yorx and Ohio fair followed by increasing cloud.
ness and probably in West Virginia and Southern
Ohio; cooler in West Virginia aud Southern Ohio; ease
10 south winds.
For Indiana and Illinois. increasing cloudiness ano
cooler southern Indiana and Central and North
western Illinois east south winds
For Michigan, fair, except probably showers sou0
and west. =.
For wisconsin, except probably increasing cloudis
For Minnesota easing coudines and showers north
For Iowa, Increasing cloudiness and showers east.
For North Dakota showers.
For south Dakota. partly cloudy with showers east
For Ne aska and Kansas fair except probably showers
I'm extreme east.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
GAMES ~ OTHER CITIES.

Phlladelpha June l9-Phi!afclphis moved into first
place to-day BY defeating Batmor" In game that "a'
close up ninth inning. when they made four runs
as.l,tcd partly by tumble by TAYLOR who could have
nre,en,.d run In that inning II had ned-d the hall
ceany and Cross out At the plate lioih sla"
played well work Of k'y in cen'r" n'ld being rar-
uculsry good Mul.ne made his nr-t appearance with
Baltimore and bit mther freely. Attendance |ss'.
The
IN, %sls ..:..~5 o Q Q Q -
seTs as,na is P@efs 4 AID Gcm-n:
Muane and Robinson. rmprc-fynch
Pit.burg Juno l?Afi"r Cleveland scored four rum
on three Ia balls q triple and double In the first
Inning codays game with nobody out captain Donovan
took Tony Of the box and put "astright In last
right for the Inc being partly stopped III" oa"nonadin;
bu, In tho fourth, nth and seventh Innings the Spiders
hatted him hard Cuppy pit he'd good game. three o.
the .x hits being made or him in the eighth inning Me
Kcan's and Tebcsus hitting was terrific Attendance
. 700. The
r is;a;s5s -..:::...SS Q ! Q a. o.
Ba,chits- Pt-burg g. Cleveland 90. Errors leyelsnd
Mncr :''' Umpfe|Ganney ''''''''
Chicago. June I0-Afer McGnl had rrescn,ed the st.
Louis Browns the game by hi. widne,s in the fourth
and NTH inninr Brctcnsten. in tho ninth HANDED II
back 70 Arson. In inning the Colts scored four
rune Oh hose, balls. Wild pi, double and
pair Of singles and the eleventh langc made mess
OF Brctens'ens Prounder and the game buck again
to the The pitching on both sides was decidedly
poor. The
s ehi' rss,. ..6 I'D Q Q 90 9 Q % %
ps h51, II S ios' II MJ 's N'' aud
Schriyer; Ircltenstein and Gunson. Umprc-McQuaii
Cincinnati, June I9.-1he CincinnatL' batted Louis
,lilc's star pitcher for eighteen hits today, which.
coupled with by Grim. Weaver and T. Brown, won
them the gome. Tho home rams batting and fielding
were superb The
f Tss .1i1,a .....tt . 3 9 SS- -lIos
Ra1chts-Cnonnati IS Louisville a. Errors-Cin-
cinnau ! Louisville T. BlteIics-Dntyea and vaughn.
htH,tton and Harrington. Inlne-SeWdrd
Buffalo, June lo.-The Buffalo and Bnghanton teams
played a heavy batting game to-day, the home team
winning os follows:
BnghomtOn ...........1 -
Observation-Disclosures -. Buffalo Il. Errors. Bling
hamtOn Buffalo 3 Itr"rieS-' a:h"Iu anu BilI--,
and DOwsc lmpire-Do"~cn"r
At savannah Savannah =. Montgomery 7.
At Augusta: Augusta 3. Mobile D.
LIGHT WINDS FOR WILLIAMSBURG SAILORS.
The Williamsburg Yacht club sailed lis annual re
catta Yesterday IN Hight winds. The course was up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and tends to
personal enjoyment when rightly used The
many, who live better than Others. and enjoy
life more with less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to the needs
of physical being, will attest the value to health
OF the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in
the remedy. Syrup of Figs
Its excellence Ii due to its presenting In the
form most acceptable and pleasant TO the taste
tho refreshing and truly beneficial properties Of
n perfect laxative; enectualy cleansing the sys.
tenn. dispclling colds, HEADACHES and feverA and
ncrn,ancnty curing constipation. II has given
satisfaction to millions and met with the ap
nroyal of the medical profession because 1t acts
IN the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weak
eninc them, and it is perfectly free from every
Objectionable substance
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all druggists in
SOC and 81 bottles, but IL is manufactured BY
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name
is printed on every package, also the name. Syrup
of Figs. and being we'll informed. you will not
accept any substitute II offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
TOO MUCH FOR THE BRoOKLINS.
BOSTON CONFIRMATION THAT THE BRIDE
CROONS FOUND IRRESISTIBLE

Boston Jun" l9.-Maryclous fielding. opporln' hl'th2
and pitching mad" combination that was 70"
much for the Hrooklvns here to-day. The champions
scored one the second inning on has" on Ni's
to Nash and q two.bagrer by Tucker doube oF
Nash and hit by Tucker ned run tn the four'h
a scratch two.bacgcr by Long, steal and MT nv pF
scored another the NTH nun by So'ey, sacrihce
and Wild pitch Welded final Burns l'd % win
home run second inning. which gave the N-!toro
their only iun Carroll made the greatest catch seen at
tho South End In wear. by reaching high and p!cNns
line hit OF the right field fence while he was al fun
speed Lowe injured 10 the nth ard retired as ia
Richardson on account Of Illness Attendance. i.l72
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
PRIC6 Morphine Habit eurra sm
OPIUM 10 10 days. No pay Till cured.
OPIUM Dr. J. stephens, Lebanon. u

great and foolish amount OF obstinacy displayed on
both sides. The wages not In dispute and to an
outside observer the fight looks Ike childish one.
More than ta,. It i killing the town anu destroy ING
the lumber business without which TOnawande
to nothins. Til, +, he busy season OF the
year and there should be thirty five barges UNI
loading, whereas there only nine ten. At thfS
time Of year Their" should he from 400 10 700 men
wording on the islam |. exclusive of the boats crews.
There storckeeper, her" who used 10 take In
$40 to 800 day, and of them 10 not taks
In 81 daY now II ha> injured rea estate ana
knocked the bottom or II things generally. and the
soldiers being here DOES no,hng To help the town
AMI ~ IN. hole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
THE YEA THER REPORT
The RAIN AREA FHTESpfNG EAsTWA

The RAIN AREA INTENDING EASTWARD.
Washington June i9-The barometer continues low
In the Northwest An ~ high barometer occupies
the Middle and southern Atant states and the barometer
is high on the Pacific Coast The temperature has
generally risen except the Northwest and in an arc
extending from the Middle Rocky Mountain region TO the
Fast Gull Coast where weather j. somewhat cooler.
Rain has fallen Gulf and Southern Atlantic States,
the Middle and Mississippi valleys. and the British
Northwest Territory elsewhere weather has been fair.
shower. will continue IN the cur and southern Atlantic
States and the rain will probably extend over the
Lower OHIO Valley othwaid in the Mississippi VAL
lev Iowa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
AN AMERICAN BTCYCLIST'S GREAT FEAT
WALTER SANGER BREAKS THREE WORLDS
RECORDS AT HERNE HILL.

London June 10 Walter sanger, the bicycli-t. sur
passed AZ llcrne Hil to-day all his previous work.
After taking Aging star; he beat his quarter L.
record Of saturday, which Is is seconds, ~ !
second lie DID mile IN > minutes 10 10 seconds,
thu, beating Harr-s record ~ minutes L. 50 seconds,
While performing oncnile fat n also surpassed by
- seconds Sconclds record mnu'H 81 20 seconds
f,r thicc.quart,rs q a mile. All 0re worlds records
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-06-20
RJoT1NG IN THE STREETS OF RERNE

DETERMINED EFFORTS TO RESCUE WOKkING'
MEN WHO HAD BEEN ARRESTED FOR
ATTACKING ITALIAN LABoRERS.
Bcrne. June 10-AbOut fifty Swiss "orhlhem'h
attacked to-day gang Of Italians VINO had 1e'h
imported to work I'm the streets here. Inc ponce
interfercd arrested fifteen Of the attacking party ana
locked them up This evening turbulent crowd
Gathered I'm a street near the Jail When the police
tried 10 dispcrse them, the made rush for thr
j 10 release the prisoners. The police hred upon the
rioters but unable To drive them back unuI zen
had been arrested and fourteen wounded during inc
pause In the hO,tit"s a company OF soldiers "rf''
brought up to guard the approaches 10 me lui ny
repcated charges the police then drove OH the crowd
Later "A thousand more worElnglnen gathered
near the iau detachment Of artillery was brought
from Tbun to hold them back. and Is now stationed
before the jail.