davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-24
THE RUNNING TURF.

Results of Yesterdays Races at Sleeps
head Bay and Other Tracks.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, June 23.--The track
was wet and muddy.
Futurity course-Glenmoyne won,
Kingston second, Wah Jim third; time,
/ 10 3-6.
Futurity course--Dobbins won, J. p.
B. second, Melody third; time, 1 IL.
Restraint second, Liselg third; time,
LILO 3-5.
Mile and furlong-Now or Never
time, 1 :57 2.5.
One mile--Leonawel won, Harlem
second, Sarsgossa third; time, :43.
Mile and furiong-Longstreet won,
Cleaning second, Watterson third
time, :54 4-5.
LAToNIA RACES.
LAToN1A, KY, June 23.-The track
at Latonis was little heavy.
Six furlongs-Indus won, Plankshore
second, Avondale third; time, :18L.
One mile-Foreet Rose won. Old Pep-
per second, John Berkeley third; time,
1:441a.
Handicap, seven furlongs--Ls Colonia
won, Tsco second, Maid Marian third;
time, / :2S1a.
Five furlongs McLight won, Mill Boy
second, Anna Mayes third time, :03A.
Mile and quarter--Galindo won,
Dolly McCone second, Miss Dixie third |;
time, BOSS.
Five furlongs--M Fred won,
Preference second, Fonseca third time,
:0414.
Six furlongs--Reading won, Yo Tam
bien second, Odrey third; time, ;1514.
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
ST.. LOUIS, June 23.-Lsst day st.
Louis Jockey club. The track was fair.
Six furlongs--Mamie s. won, Galen
Brown second, Barbara third; time,
1:17H.
Six furlongs-- Eau Claire won, Sappho
second, Boule third time, :19L.
Six furlongs-Tom Kelly won, Drum
mond second, Day Flower third; time.
1:1934.
One mile-Cocheco won, Red Gap,
second, Long Ten third; time, :452.
One mile and 100 yards-Lucille Nan
nette won, st. Joe second, Walter third !;
time, ;5l.
The herald., 1893-06-24
A BArrln WITH rnIEvns.
One Of n Desperate Gang Fatally
wounded.

One Of = Desperate Gang Fatally
wounded.
New WESTMINSTER, B. c., June ga
gang of thieves, numbering half dozen.
came from the state OF Washington into
similkameer county and sacked Thomp-
sons store. at Granite Greek. They
went away and we're followed by posse,
who came up with the thieves and ex-
changed a number Of shots, the thieves
retreating. Four OF the party got safely
away, but two, Mattoek, the ringleader,
and Brown, one of the worst of the gang,
did not escape 80 easily. The posse
came up with the two robbers next day
somewhat suddenly, and the latter were
compelled to retreat, swimming their
horses to a small island in the river.
Allison called to Mattock to surrender.
The letter's reply was to open fire on the
officers. The latter promptly returned
the fire, and at the first volley Mattock
fell, shot in the stomach. Brown at
tempted to swim his horse to the oppo-
site bank amid shower of bullets, but
his horse was killed and Brown was
carried down the stream by the current
out OF range, and when last seen was
heading for the boundary across the
hills. Mattock's recovery is doubtful.
The herald., 1893-06-24
MORTON INT TnKvIEwRb.
Tho Secretary of Agriculture Talks 70
Publication.


Tho Secretary of Agriculture Talks for
Publication.
WAsHINGToE, June 23.-Phe Star this
evening has long interview with Sec
retary ]. Sterling Morton on the subject
OF Populist agitation and the financial
question in politics. The secretary ex-
presses the opinion that the Populist
party is disintegrating and the Demo-
cratic party, being committed to poll cies
not in accord with the teachings of the
Populiste, cannot have an alliance with
them. The secretary said he did not
know whether or not the advocates of
the repeal OF the Sherman law would
have to accept compromise. He hoped
for the repeal of the law, and saw no
objection to repeal the 10 per cent tax
on state banks as a compromise with
thoee who want more currency. 81
think the farmers are beginning to re-
alize that they are being required to
exchange their products, produced at
the cost Of great labor, for product
costing much less labor, and possessing.
therefore, less intrinsic value"
The herald., 1893-06-24
LATER ADvroEs.
The Mon Below Had No Time to Make
Their Escape.

The Men Below Had No Time to Make
Their Escape.
LONDON, June pa dispatch re-
ceived at 3 o'clock this morning from
Beyrout aays the collision occurred at 5
O'Clock Thursday afternoon, about seven
miles from Tripoli. The vessels were
almost at right angles when the Vic
toria was struck. Those on the Vic
toris'spdeck at the moment OF the colli-
sion scrambled away and were reacued
by boats from the eCamperdown and
several other vessels. The men below
had no time to reach the deck. The
sudden heeling OF the Victoria caused
her to begin to ill immediately and no
escape was possible. She went down in
so isthome OF water. i5t
1t 10 difficult to obtain the names OF
the rescued, as they are aboard several
vessels, and so far all efforts have been
devoted to recovering bodies.
Shortly after the collision five bodies
were taken from the water, one of them
the body of the chief pay master. They
were buried Last evening with military
honore at Tripoli.
The Camperdown iH severely damaged
forward. Temporary repairs will be
made and she will then start for home.
1t is eaid here several times the Victoria
had shown signs OF weakness in her
steering gear, One theory is that on
account OF this weakness che became
unmanageable and could not be got out
OF the Oamperdown's way.
The queen sent Colonel Darlington
to express sorrow and eympsthy to Lady
Tryon, On the evening Of the disaster
Lady Tryon, who arrived from Malta
three weeks ago, was holding the first
reception of the season. Two hundred
guests were present. When the news ol
her husbands death reached her she
fell In faint.
The state concert and other royal
functions on the programme for next
week have been postponed. The lord
mayor has opened relief fund for the
benefit of the needy families who lost
members In the disaster.
The morning newspapers all publish
obituaries of the most conspicuous Of
tcers, and extend coincidence to the
drowned men. Every leader eulogizef
Admiral TEyon and demands searching
investigation.
The herald., 1893-06-24
OPINIONS ON THE DISASTER.
British Naval Oficers AI0raIize on tn
Loss of the VIctorIa,

British Naval Oficsrs MoraIize on the
Loss of tho Victoria.
LONDON, June 23.--An interview was
had today with Lord George Hamilton
to ascertain his views as to the disaster.
He said without doubt the Camper
downs ram cut away the plating on the
Victoria outside of several OF her trans
verse bulkheads. Had this not been
the case the bulkheRds could have been
closed and the water kept in one, or at
the most two, compartments, and the
vessel would etill have tloated.
An interview was also had with Rt.
Hon. Arthur Bower ForWood, we'll
known ship owner, who was formerly
secretary to the admiralty. Farwood
said it is wonder such an accident
had not occurred before. The Victoria
had longitudinal bulkhea6 running
through her, besides number running
across the ship. She was thus divided
into compartments on each side of the
longitudinal bulkhead, without commu-
nication between them. The Camper
down probably struck the Victoria q
ripping blow, opening the plates over
several OF the compartments. The
water was then admitted into a number
of the compartments on one side of the
ship, causing her to capsize by her
great weight. A longitudinal bulkhead
is good thing in its way, Fordwood
said, but it did not eeem to avert the
diaster.
In discussing the disaster this evening
Lord Brassey, for some time secretary OF
the admiralty, said the sinking of the
Victoria supplied strong argument
The herald., 1893-06-24
CHECKED


the progress of Consumption. It's
cured, too, if it's taken in time.
What is needed is the one unfailing
remedy for Scrofula in all its forms
for one of those forms { Lung
scrofula is Consumption.
Purify your blood-that's the first
thing. Rid it of the taints and
poisons that make it easy for this
dreaded disease to fasten its hold.
Then if you haven't delayed too
long, you can be cured.
From beginning to end, the reme-
dy is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. It's the most potent
blood-cleanser, strength-restorer, and
flesh-builder known to medical sci
ence. Consumption, and every form
of Scrofula and blood-taint, all yield
to it. For Weak Lungs, Splitting of
Blood, Bronchitis, Asthma, and all
severe lingering Coughs, it's an un-
equaled remedy--and the only one
for the Blood and Lungs that's guar
assteed. If it doesn't benefit or cure,
in every case, you have your money
back.
The herald., 1893-06-24
THE NEWS IN LONDON.
TidinRs of the Disaster Caused M
Intanaa Excitement.

TidinRs of the Disaster Caused Most
Intense Excftement.
LONDON, June 23.--As soon as the
news OF the Victoria-Camperdown dis
sster became known in London the
duke of Edinburg, lately promoted to
the position OF admiral Of the fleet, vis-
tied the admiralty and eonfeFr ed with
the officials. A meeting OF the ad mirai-
ty board was held and telegram of in
structions was sent to Rear-Admiral
Markham.
The news Of the calamity caused the
moet intense excitement, not only
among those who had frien de ON board
the ill-fated ship, but among all classes
OF the population. The admiralty Office
in whitehall was besieged by relations
and friends OF the officers and crew, re-
porters seeking further detaile of the
disaster, and throngs of people attract
ed by curiosity. So dense was the
throng in the vicinity that the admiral
ty officials were compelled TO summon
the police to restrain the crowd.
No information has been received at
the admiralty since the receipt OF Rear
Admiral Markham's first official tele-
gram above referred to.
An official telegram in regard to the
loss OF the ship was sent at once to the
queen at Windsor castle. As soon as
her majesty received Rear-Admiral
Markham's dispatch, she gave orders
for the postponemept OF the state ball,
to have taken place in Buckingham
palace tonight.
Gladstone was greatly shocked when
informed OF the facts. He informed the
house OF commons of the accident and
paid most glowing tribute to the worth
OF Vice-Admiral Tryon, who, be said,
was one OF the ablest and most es-
teemed officers in the ser
vice. Gladstone said there were
Gil officers and aeamen and boys, and
l07 marines on board. II is feared Of
this total OF 718 souls, 430 have been
lost. He was sure the sympathy of the
house would be felt for the brave men
who found an early grave in the service
OF their country, and that 1t would be
extended to their relatives and friends.
Right Hon, Lord George Hamilton,
formerly fret lord of the admiralty, en-
dorsed everything Gladstone said and
expressed regret for the calamity that
had befallen the country in the loss Of
30 many brave officers and men.
The dispatches already sent out con-
tain all the news obtainable concerning
the Victoria -Camperdown disaster. De-
tails are mesger and strsggling, owing
to the remoteness OF the spot where the
collision took place.
The duke OF Edinburg received dis
patch from Emperor William expressing
the deepest sympathy and saying ell the
vessels in the German navy have flags at
halfmast.
A court circular issued this evening
says the queen received the news with
the deepest grief, and that her heart
bleeds for the many homes plunged in
mourning, The queen will publish to-
morrow special letter of coincidence
with the families affected by the dis.
aster.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Atlantic Steamships.

New YORK, June 23.-Arrived: Wer-
kendam, from Rotterdam; Fuerst Bis
marck, from Hamburg; Island, from
Copenhagen; City of Rome, from Glas-
gov; Dania, from Hamburg.
KINsALE, June 23.--Sighted Otto
man, from Boston.
BREMEN, June 23.-Arrived: Wiemar,
from Baltimore.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 23.-Arrived: Au-
gusta Victoria, from New York.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-Arrived: AS
syrian, from Glasgow.
New YORK, June 23.-Arrived Paris,
from Southampton, and Campania, from
Liverpool. Neither vessel broke the
reGord
The herald., 1893-06-24
A FATAL ROUGH AND TUMBLE,
Ex-Officer Rinkenbach Meets
Death in a Tussle.
Jean Lennert's Saloon the Scene of
the ARRAY.
Tom Ward, the sx-Pugiiist, Was the
Dead Mans Contestant-He Was
Arrested and Booked for
Manslaughter.

Ex-Police Officer Rinkenbsch was
killed last night by Tom Ward, an ex-
pugilist, who is at the present time
known as one OF the "mac" fraternity.
The killing was the result of fight
between the two men which took place
about IL O'Clock last night in Jean Len
merits saloon on Alameda street.
The bartender in the house states that
the deceased and Ward had been quar-
reling more or less for some time; at
length Ward called Rinkenbach foul
name and the deceased took hold Of
Ward by the shoulders and put him out
side of the saloon into the back
yard. Ward returned and struck
Rinkenbach. who returned the blow,
and the two men went out into the back
yard and had roughand tumble fight
for nearly 20 minutes.
Rinkenbach then came back and went
into the closet, where he remained for
some minutes, splitting a quantity OF
blood. On returning to the saloon he
was met by Lennert, the proprietor, who
asked him If he was hurt.
The deceased said s'yes, he was
hurt in the stomach"
Lsnnert asked him II he should send
for hack to take him home, and Rim
kenbach said yes"
The deceased then went into one of
the private wine rooms, lay down on
the floor and died in few minutes.
When the patrol wagon arrived Rim
kenbach was barely breathing, and died
without making any statement.
1t is stated that there was crowd
around watching the progress of the
fight, but when the police arrived no
witnesses could be found.
Ward was arrested an hour afterwards
by Officers Fay and Stephenson, who
found him in his room at the
Pico House. When charged at
the station the prisoner made
no statement except to acknowledge
having fought with the deceased.
Rinkenbach was about 40 years of age
and bore the reputation of being rather
a rough character. He was discharged
from the police force at the beginning of
the present year. and had been working
for Constable Rogers in connection with
Justice Bartholomew'a court.
The herald., 1893-06-24
HE WOULD ADoRN A ROPE.
A Bestial Wretch Assaults Two Chill

A BestiAl Wretch Assaults Two Chill
dren.
The police are looking for a would-be
rape fiend. About IL O'Clock yesterday
morning two little girls, one years of
age and the other 8, were playing alone
in Westlake park. From the girls
statement it appears that they were
approached by young man who Of
fered the children some candy If they
would let him play with them. He then
led them away to secluded spot and
indecently assaulted the youngest. He
then attempted more serious assault
on the eldest. but was frustrated by the
child's screams.
The parents OF the children do not de-
sire at present to make their names
public.
The brute is described by his victims
as being young, heavy set man, and
clean shaven. They were too frightened
to give an intelligent description of him,
and could not tell how he was dressed.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Forrad Documents.

LONDON, June 23.-The matter Of the
documents that the Paris Boulangist
organ, Cocarde, alleged had been stolen
from the British embassy in Paris,
came up in the commons today. Sir
Edward Grey, parliamentary sec
retary of the foreign Office, replied
that no documents had been stolen
from the Britieh embassy. He added
that the documents Milievoye read were
gross forgeries, and he did not know
from where or by whom the forgeries
had been supplied.
PARIS, June 23.--M. Ducret, editor OF
Cocarde, which published the story con-
cerning the documents stolen from the
British embassy, and M. Norton, sup
posed to be the forger OF the same docu-
ments, were arrested today.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Dobarred from Change.

New YoRK, June 23.-The board Of
managers OF the produce exchange today
decided that hereafter the Mediterra-
mean and New York Steamship COM
pany should be debarred from represen-
tation on the floor of the exchange. 1t
is claimed that the steamship company
evsded the spirit OF the agreement as to
the shipment and. delivery of produce
from Europe. This is the second case
of it's kind in the history of the ex-
change, and attracted great deal of at
tention among shippers.
The herald., 1893-06-24
oarman Re-RaIIals.

BERLIN, June 23.-The second ballot
in Leipsic today resulted in the election
OF National Liberal. The second bal
lot in Elberfeld resulted in the election
of Social Democrat. In Frankfort a
Social Democrat was elected on the Sec
ond ballot. A second ballot was taken
in Solingen today and Social Democrat
elected.
The Socialists in Lubbock and Jauer,
sngered at the non-success of their can
didates in the late elections, attacked
the public buildings and the houses of
officials with stones, doing good deal
of damage. 1t became necessary to call
out the military. A large number of
rioters were arrested.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Financially Embarrassed.

NEW YORK, June 23. 3.--Sheridan &
Briene, builders, are financially embar-
raised. Their total liabilities, including
mortgages, are more than 1925, 900.
Abraham. Steers, one of thu largest
and best known lumber merchants and
planing-mill men in the city and former
president of the Lumber association, has
become temporarily embarrassed. When
Mr.. Steers proposed an extension to
creditors, they unanimously accepted it.
A statement submitted showed liabilities
about $3.50, 900 and assets $475, 900.
The herald., 1893-06-24
THE COWBOY RACE.
Joe Gillespie Looks Like the Probable
Winner.

Joe Gillespie Looks Like the Probable
Winner.
DUBUQUE, Ia, June 29.--Joe Gillespie
and Rattlesnake Pete reached Cedar
Falls at 6 80 p. M, and Berry half an
hour later. They put up for the night.
Gillespie still has two good horses and
says he will reach Dubuque Sunday
noon. Pete has but one horse and Ber-
ry's are reported weak.
FORT DODGE, Ia, June 23.--Albright
and Smith of the cowboy racers, ar
rived at s 80 last night. Albright stop
ped for the night. Smith went on.
Jones left at O'Clock this morning.
Campbell arrived at 5 q. m. All the
horses except Campbell's are in good
condition.
Doc Middleton arrived at noon. His
horse was in good shape. He proceeded
at O'Clock. Oampbell's horse was
taken sick at Duncomb, Berry reached
Iowa Falls this morning still in the lead.
WATERLOO. Ia., June 23.-J ohm Berry,
leader in the race, registered here at
8 40 p. m.
The herald., 1893-06-24
A MODEL OF THE VICTORIA.

Thousands Flock Around It at the
Worlds Fair.
CHICAGO, June 23.-As soon as the
loss OF the Victoria WAS confirmed today
the admiraps flag and the Union Jack
on the model of that battle ship in the
transportation building at the worlds
fair were lowered to half mast. The
model is the largest in the building,
showing all the accessories OF complete
battle-ship. When the news of the dis
aster became known, people crowded
aronnd the model to euch an extent
that large force of guards had to be
called to keep them moving.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Leader.

Since the first introduction Electric Bitters
has gained rapidly in popular favor, until now
It'll clearly in the lead among pure medicinal
which permits its use as a beverage or intoxf-
cant, 1t is recognized as the best and purest
medicine for all ailments of Stomach, Liver or
tion, Constipation, and drive Malaria from the
system: Satisfaction guaranteed with each bot
SOC. per bottle. Sold by @. T Heinzeman, drug
gist and chemist 222 North Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Royal Scottish Clan.

DULUTH, Mimi, june 23.-The Royal
Scottish Clan of the United States held its
final session today. The next biennial
session will be held in New York two
years from today. The following officers
were elected: Royal chief, Simon CLARK
of Duluth; royal secretary, Peter X.
Kerr of Boston; royal treasurer, A. Nc
Lsren of Cleveland; royal physician,
DIR. w. II. Fraser OF La Sale, Ill. royal
chaplain, W. H. Gibson Of Sacramento,
Gal
The herald., 1893-06-24

against the building of more big men-of-
war. It is evident, he said, that the
Victoria'e armor afforded her no protec-
tion from the Camperdown's ram. While
not convinced that smaller vessels were
safer than large ones, he thought it
wiser to distribute the conntFy's naval
strength among many less pretentious
men-of-war, r, rather than among few
moust battle ehips.
The herald., 1893-06-24
The Ont Met.

ST.. PAUL, Minn., June 23.-The Cana
dian Pacific has met the cut of the
Great Northern to North Pacific coast
points, and also to the Kootonai coun-
try, the rates to be effective June 25th,
the date on which the Great Northern
rates have been made effective. In de-
tail the rates are the same to the points
specified as those announced Wednes-
day by the great Northern, and met by
the Northern Pacific half an hour later.
The herald., 1893-06-24
HilI Favors Free Coinage.

NEW YoRK, June Ex-senator David
B. Hill has come ont in favor of free BIZ
metallic coinage. He believes If the as
surance is given that the government
will return to the policy followed
previous to 1878, no difficulty will be
found in repeating the Sherman act, and
not otherwise. 1t 10 said he will deliver
speeches on this line in Ohio and New
The herald., 1893-06-24
Freycinet and FIoq aet Exeulpated.

PARIS, June 23.-Ernest Vale pre-
sented in the deputies today the report
of the commission of inquiry
into the Panama scandals. The re-
port exculpstes from all blame M.
de Freycinct, ex-minister of war, and
Nj. FloqueJ, ex-preeident of the cham.
ber OF deputies. 1t pronounced false in
every particular the story that 104 depu-
ties were bought with Panama money.
The herald., 1893-06-24
yanderbilt Diyidends.

NEW York, June 23-The Vanderbilt
directors today declared the following
semi-annual dividends: On the Lake
Shore, per cent; on the Michigan Gen.
tral, per cent, and Canada Southern,
Ia per cent. all payable August Let
next. The transfer book will close
July 1st.
The herald., 1893-06-24
MILAN, Narva nnd Lirnr Pima

Act on q new principle regulating the liver,
stomach and bowels through the nerves. A
new discovery. Dr. Miles pills speedily cure
biliousness bad tastes, torpid liver piles, con-
stpation. Unequalled for men, women and
children. Smallest. midest, surest. Fifty doses
% cents. Samples free O. II. Hance, 1f7
North Spring
The herald., 1893-06-24
Bucklen's Arnicn salve.

The best salve In the world for cuts, bruises
pores ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores tetter,
chapped hands, chilblains, corns. and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no
say required. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25
cents per box For sale by G. F. Heinzeman,
222 Main street.
The herald., 1893-06-24
A Disastrous Blaze.

CHICAGO, June GA disastrous fire
occurred in Murray & Nishols' drug and
spice store this afternoon. One man
was burned to death and four others
seriously but not fatally injured. The
dead man is William Fihrwerk. The
The herald., 1893-06-24
Military inquiry Abandoned.

WASHINGTON. June 23.-Secretary La
mont this morning issued an order dis
solving the military court OF inquiry or
dered in connection with the Ford's the
ater disaster, and will leave the civil su-
thorities to deal with the case.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Go to Redonao Beach

Sunday and hear the military band.
Fifty cents the round trip over the Santa
Fe. Trains leave at 9:05 a. M, 10 q. m.
and 80 p. m. The music will be fine
and everyone will enjoy it.
The herald., 1893-06-24
National League Cameo.

CLEVELAND, O., June 23.-Both teams
batted the ball hard. Cleveland, ID !;
Pittsburg, IL.
PHILADELPHIA, June 23.-The Giants
hit the Phillies' pitcher with great ease.
Philadelphia, IL New York, Is.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Won hx Oakland.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 23.-The game
today between Stockton and Oakland
was won by the latter club by a score of
IL to s. The battery for Oakland was
Griffith and Cody, and for Stockton
Lnwrence and Speer.
The herald., 1893-06-24
Rarins aea Arbitration.

PARIS, June 23.-Hon. E. J. Phelps,
of counsel for the United States, today
continued his closing argument before
the Bering sea tribunal of arbitration.
The herald., 1893-06-24

the vessel, with her immeee guns and
heavy tophslpper, turned over and car.
ried them down.
The herald., 1893-06-24

The best way to avoid scalp diseases, hair
falling out ana premature badness Is to use
the best preventive known Tor that purpose
Eall's Hair RSnewer