davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
IN T[IE sENATE-

Washington, Sept. 2.-In the senate
today, Voorhees, gave notice that he
would move on Monday to begin the
daily sessions at II o'clock instead Of
neon, adding that he had an old fash
ioned notion that the senate should
submit to the will Of the majority. The
silver men see in the motion and the
accompanying remarks an indication
that it is the intention to force mat
ters in the repeal bill debate with the
probable effect Of adopting the cloture,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
CLOUD BURST AT GUYToN.

Savannah. Ca, Sept. IA cloud
burst is reported at Guyton on the Cen
trail road. three miles from here. The
people were caught in the streets and
country roads and had to run for their
lives. Bridges were washed away. 1t Is
thought that some lives are lost. The
water nor IS said 70 be four feet deep
in the streets Of CuYton.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
no NONSENSE FOR CARLISLE.

New York, Sept. 2.-Under instruc-
tions from Secretary Carlisle, Post
master Dayton today took forcible pos
session Of the rooms in the federal
building occupied by John ]. Daven-
port, United States supervisor Of cleo
tions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
D1soBEYEp ORDERS.

Duenos Ayres, Sept. 2--Adyices from
Corrlenteg that have been received
here state that the troops, in disregard
Of The order of the national govern
mnets arbitrator attaced the rebels
at Santa Tomo. and seized and sacked
the town. A body Of troops has been
sent to dlsarm the troops.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
VETERANS OF THE GRAND AllMy
r1I1s looks nRIanTER. .

Plttshurg, Sept. 2.-Canegle's Home
stead plant which has been partialls
shut down for six weeks win resums
all departments on Monday. This viii
give employment to 2OOO idle men.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03

Washington. Sept. 2.-The cholera
outbreak in Jersey City has caused a
scare among the congressman, and
may do much toward shortening the
session. officials Of the Marine hospi-
tal service do not fear general OUT
break.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
rHnY Will aTor THE TIGHr

Indianapolis, Sept. 2.--In accordance
h secret orders issued BY Governe
Matthews. several companies Of the
state militia viii go to Roby, Ind, 70
night to remain there to prevent tlia
fight at the Columbian Athletic Clu1
on Monday night.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
rIaHr wIrH onrLAWs.

Arkansas City. Ark. Sept. 1.-The
latest from the reported fight between
the United States marshals and the
Dalton gang atAngell's yesterday says
that two OF the deputies Speed ana
Shadley were killed and a thirc
named Huston, was fatally woundee
". A. walne, N. w, Murray G. IT,
Ransom, and a boy named BrongS
were painfully wounded and a youna
man named Simmonds, was killed. All
kansas Tom," escaped.
VETERANS OF THE GRAND ARMY
indianapolis. Sept 2-The city toda
welcomed the veterans Of the Grand
Army of the Republic to their 27th
annual encampment Todays chic
feature was the parade of the naval
brigade under command Of Rear Ad-
miral Osborn, An informal reception
was afterwards held on board the mod
el of the war ship Kearsafge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
A SENSIBLE MAN.

Washington, Sept. 2. Ex-Governor
Proctor Knott of Kentucky, was today
offered the Hawaiian commission and
declined it.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
THE SPREAD OF CHOLERA.

Jersey City, Sept. S.-Another sus-
pected case Of cholera was discovered
here today in the person Of John
Lynch Of Baltimore. Vigorous meas
ures are being taken to prevent the
srread of the disease.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
LABOR DAY IN PENNSYLVANIA,

Pittsburg, Sept 2.--Labor Day was
observed throughout Pennsylvania to-
day. There was no demonstration Of
any kind in this city.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
WILL FIGHT WITH sIDDoNs.

London, Sept Morgan Crowthe9
has accepted challenge from George
siddons to fight in America for tht
largest purse offered
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03

The regular weekly meeting Of the
Rescue Club was held last night. ID
Estes was IN the chair and MI
frankie Holden accompanied through
out. The attendance was splendid az: !
the seating capacity OF the hall WI 3
taxed to the utmost. After prayer !
the Rav. Mr.. McCormac, the followil.
fine program was rendered: Humoro'
reading, Thomas Irwin; recitatio.
"Richmond on the James Miss Lena
Hanson; piano solo, Miss Mabel ohleri
reading. Rev. J. Mccormac; instrument
tai solo. Miss Josie Christensen; recir
tation, from LonefelIow. Miss Adf.s
sovey: Instrumental solo, Miss Gers
i carney: vocal solo. TOO Lated, a.
Cigale), Miss Kate Grant; solo, tThe
Man IN the Moon" Miss Eva Cole. The
program committee for this week IS:
Mrs. Il. M. Stewart, Mrs. r. r. Hawoa,
and A. Il. Kanaga One person signed
the pledge.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
LoRILLARD LEAVES THE TuRT

New York. Sept. 2.-Pierre Lorillara
has decided TO sell his entire stable o.
rorses in training, and temporarily re
tire from the turf His retirement II
due to III health
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03

London. Sept. IA sailor who fell
i'll Of cholera aboard Of a Grimsby ves-
sci in Stonness harbor, two days ago,
died this morning.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
woRLp FoLE-vAuLTING REcoRp

Philadelphia, Sept. 2.-Theodore, Bu-
cholz OF this city. broke the Worlds
record at pole-vaulting this afternoon
by clearing 27 feet and thre-cuarters
of an inch.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
MORE RIOTING IN SELMA
A Mob Of HOOllumS Attacks The Chi
lGSG Residents,
MONEY AND GOODS STOLEN
Tho Police Force with the Ala OF Win
chesters Broke up the Row and
Arrested tho l,insienders.
MONEY AND GOODS STOLEN

Selma, Cal, Sept. 2. Some time ago
the citizens of Selma gave the Chinese
laundrynen notice to leave by the 1st
Of September No force was to be used
and the chinamen were preparing to
leave peaceably. Last night a mob Of
vineyard hands and tramps lead by
T. Il. Vincent, manager Of the Stroud
vineyard. came into town and made q
raid on The Chlnamen. The raid was
without The sanction Of the people Of
the town and was lead by drunken
hoodlums. The officers tried to stop
them before they had done any dam
age but the mob WAS too large. for
them. One house in Chinatown was
broken into. the money tills and trunks
of the Chinamen We're forced open and
llned, and clothing, cigars. and other
goods were stolen. The mob marched
through the town. taking seven Chi
ramen with them towards Fresno,
when Constable Spencer ordered them
to stop. and no heed being paid to his
order he opened fire with his Win
chester. Six shots were fred, one of
them grazing vinzent's forehead and
another going through the hat Of one
of the gang. The. mob broke and ran,
part Of them going towards Fresno
with the Cinnamon. The officers Sc
cured help and teams and overlook
them near Fowler There are now eley-
en- men under arrest and warrants are
out for several others The Cinnamon
claim to have lost about $4,000 in coin.
besides other property,
Redlands, Cal, Sept. 2.-Precautions
taken by calling out Of the National
Guard prevented the expected attempt
to drive out the Chinese last night
The town was perfectly quiet today. It
is believed the anti-Chlnese movement
is checked.
San Bernadino, Cal, Sept 2.-The
night passed quietly and without dem
onstratlon. The Chinese were barrcad-
ed all night long in their quarters
armed with guns of all descriptions.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
A FAMOUS LEGAL AUTHORITY,

st Louis, Sept. 2.-T. c. Story og
New York, compiler Of "story's Legal
Digest" died here today.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1893-09-03
RELEASED ON HABEAs CORPUS

RELEASED ON IABEAS CORPUS,
Tacoma, Wash, Sept. 2.-Mayor Hui
son. two members Of the Board Of Pub
lie Works and the superintendent Of
the water department who were ar
rested yesterday for taldn gproperty
claimed by them to have been pur-
chaaed from the Light an dWater co.
we're released tday ON habeas corpus
proceedings The Light and Water CO.
has brought suit for $4,000 damages
against the officials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
zee ATTLE PoSTNTELLGENcER, THURsDAY oCroBER rsss

sans- Z T Miner. Byron Pheaps. Fred
ioklss. u W. R0xen. CAPT. @. e. Bad
long 10 command. and Eaginexr Henry
Wilson.
In the judges, boat vas : ps.r Of fse,a
Easses With history. They belong to
.apt George WEBSTER. who purchased them
IN Seattle pawn shop. The glasses are
sAver mounted aud bar the following Ia
scripsion: Presented by Her Msiessy's
oovsrnment to Mr.. James Harvey. Mate
o. the Bsrqae Magnets, Of Halifax. \. s.,
- acknowledgement Of his Humanity and
Kindness 70 the shipsrcckei crew OF the
bHsanfins AIstIetoe, Of Belfast, which
vas abandoned a sea on the 5sh sept 1888 -
lac regatta was followed in the evening
y tae house warming Of thu new Seattle
iacht Club house ACROSS the bay, which,
aithouSh In an unfinished condition. was
pretsiiy decorated for the occasion. Sew
erai hundred society psople graced the
event oy their presence. and . most enjoy
sole evening was spent In dancing. The
Quarters OF The club were taxed 20 their ut
most TO accommodate the guests OF the
evening. and all regretted the early hour
OF closing the festivity. which was necessi-
tafed by the last ferryboas returning at
IL 30 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

The yachts participating in the regatta
were manned as follows:
Oracle Feiitx--Capt A. NJ. Towle, 10.
seph Fellows. John Allen, l.. Sears, Joseph
Brown. DIR. \. w. Sparkling. b. Jelich, r.
J. McClesland. q. A. Carpenter.
Kclpie-Commodore Fred Il. Sander,
commanding: Capt. j. A. Hatfield, Port
Capt Carl siebrand. Albert Braun, r. w.
Emmons. Capt. r. w. Riddle. Lieut. J. l..
Hayden.
IdlewiId-Capt. George c. Bartlett,
Charles Watson, w. T. Watson. Otto
Lenx, Frank Lentz, Oscar Lorenz. Wal
lace Barnes.
Margery-capt. George H. Hebron,
Bernard PeiIy, Edwin Hughes, Frank Tay-
lor and others.
McLaren. of Tacoma--Capt. Phil Saw
cry. Arthur Ssvery. Oliver Slavery, L. NJ.
Caldwell. III. Hurley, f. l.. Halsted.
Xora-Capt Henry Hensel, G. L. Cav
lev, ]. Wall, George Broom, w. G. Harri-
son. A. Hambach. III. X. Stevenson.
Venture. of Taeoma-Capt. Il. Purdy,
Fred Purdy. d, W. McRae, f. G. Griggs.
Bremerton--Capt. William Hensel.
Christ Christopher. James Hansen.
The Ripple was commanded by Capt
Samuel Stewart. the Earl by Capt ]. Dun
lap and the Edna by Capt. Jensen.
The Xora will be remeasured, as the
water was rough yesterday when Capt
Riddle, the club measurer, did the work,
as he is not satisfied with his work. The
remeasurement will determine her class.
She preferred TO compete with the first
class boats.
The McLaren finished the course, cross
ing the finish line after the judges boat
had left and after dark. Capt. Savery
took the time of his yacht at the finish
and this was accepted by the judges.
The prizes will not be awarded until
after the Nora is remeasured. The list of
the prizes is as follows:
First e.ass-First prize, silver punch
bowl, given by subscription; second prixe
aneroid barometer, by Gordon Hard ware
Company; third prize, yachting ensign.
by &. Broom.
second class-First prize, silver and gold
vase. given by Henry Hensei; second
prize. pair Of side lights, by Seattle Hard
ware Company.
Third class--First prize. silver cup.
slyen hy w o. Gilger; second prize cub
peunani, by Tickle & Sande.
Fourth ciass-EIrst prize. adjustable
anchor, given by Sehwabacher Bros. sec
ond prize, blue sweater, by Dimock &
Cheas.y.
Special prsxe-The volume Hedge An
Choir" given by Lowman & Hanford. 10
be awarded TO the yacht OF the Seattle
\ acht Cluo making the fastest actual
time over the course.
The naphtha launch Mecca came over
from Tacoma in charge of DIR. w. b. Hail
and Or. A. f. Burns. Daring the after
noon they entertained ]. III. Johnson.
George and Charles kittinger on boara.
aud witnessed the races cruising over the
course.
The following persons were on the
Judges boat: nr. Dc ". Simonson, Amos
Brown and VIII Carson, judges; Judge
William Caldwell. Capt. George Wester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Oracle Feiitx and the xora w.r. ~.,, =
sne ssao. out their sniis were a1rrsr-
hha tney ceased 20 make h~adwsw re-
s.ue Was running oat fast and the r~~t ~
lac Meet began slow and fe.fiou. drs.s
so@ aras Fort Townsend Il was the ,uh-
lset o. several jocuiar xaeers a. "a wfirh
orlI'ea the fsrfhest. bat they eos >, m.nv
mics away that Held eissse. fas,ea =,
distinguish one from the other. All eli.
TINE tne judges boat lay on Biskelv raek.
.asung Tor the yachts 70 make
.ae paoy, while the yachts were w.ft-
ing Tor wind. IL vas = t~ssons
vail. during which time Cart
budiong Of the Perhaps foresold that the
VINO would come up from the .anrh
Nnstner Capt. Budlong had made . .~rr.t
arrangement with old Eolns neither vonld
zen. put sure enough, after en- hour and
nail OF what Is the most provakinv ~ al
provoking things-to q yacht.man-.he
WIND came up from the south about {
O'Clock The yachts now had head rI,d
Again They had beat the f.r.t ley ,f the
course, made the buoy and squared av.v
with beam wind and full of nar,e onlv
70 be becaimed and drifted With the tide
and then compelled 20 heat the second
leg. Several Of them had already turned
turned their prows toward home but the
piucky ones kept on.
Inc wind from the south proved stiff
pfecze, and while IL brought rain il also
prought Joy tQsvery one. The Oracle Fe-
htz immense spread Of canvas doomed up
ssui In the lead. and after lacking toward
the harbor she stood away for the shore of
bainpridgs Island. running close In shore
IA order 10 make the buoy in the next
TACK. she was closely followed by the
iaiewid, while the Ripple and xora were
ssiii beating to the southwark. The Oracle
come down on the buoy close hauled.
turned 1t 1T 4:34:46 and SQUARED away
lot nome. She Was nov at her best. and
no yacht has the temsrity TO claim an
equal speed in the same wind and course.
She fairly Jew. and II was a serious ques-
ton with the judges whether they could
wait 70 take the IdIewiid's time-and
then bsat the Oracle home. They
concluded to wait, but the Oracle
kept going, and although the Perhaps was
afterwards pushed to her utmost, the
yacht made the buoy first, the judges be-
Ing compelled to take the time from dis
tance and behind. The Idlewild also
made very quick run on the last leg of
the course and crossed the finish line with
her lee rail- far under water, but FAR ahead
Of all boats In her class. The xora and
Ripple came In half an hour later.
The particulars of the different yachts,
their time at the different buoys. as far as
taken by the judges. classification, owners.
ETC., are In the following table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
THE CTR DErxxDKns RxADY.
The Greatest Yseht Race Today Thu
the World Has Ever seen.

The Greatest rseht Rses Today That
the World Has Ever seen.
NEW foRx, Oct A--The FIRST contest be-
tween the Vigilant and yalkyrie will take
place tomorrow, conditions permitting.
IL - certain IL the weather Is favorable
thousands upon thousands of eager en-
thusiasts will follow every movement Of
the flyers from the moment they leave
anchorage until the great races are over
and the supremacy OF the two nations is
determined.
The cup defenders are both ready for the
nrst OF the races Tor the Americas cup.
Iney are anchored in Erie basin and have
everything shipshapc for one OF the great
est, II not the greatest race of the kind
that has ever taken place. The yachts lie
within twenty yards OF each other. aud
comparison OF the two Is an easy matter.
The most noticeable points of difference
are the greater beam Of the vigiiant and
higher channels and lighter rig. The rig
ging OF the Vaikyrle 10 much heavier than
the Vigilant's. The official measurements
OF the valkyrie and the vig.iant given out
tonight show the vigilant to be the longer
boat throughout. In consequences the
Vigliant will have to give the vaikyrie a
time allowance OF one minute and forty
eight seconds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

the series h<gan tonight IN the inter
national billiard match Soon after the
game opened ives made tsas best play al
the night nursing the balls IN his favorise
pace 20 the extent in the nights PLAY
that ives scored i.ss3 which placed him
lis ahead OF Roberts. although ne xas sss
behind when the nighs's play began. ROB-
e-s's msae SIS The total score nov Is
Ives 4.e02. Roberts s.ss7. Ives highest
breaks we're So, SIS aad 80. Roberts
made i6a and weat oser the century mark
i've tirnex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Nahsr. pugii:st. who glories sn the t,tie
Of middlexeighs champion Of Oregon. was
arrested today for assaulting Thomas Sid
con. boy bootblaek. The boy approached
Maher aud rendered his services. Maher
made some sneering reply. to which the
little fellow promptly replied The bury
pugilist became angry and struck the boy
with all his might. knocking him into the
street- As the boy Was not seriously in
jured Msher was permitted to deposit SIS
cash hail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
De orc and Roberts to Play Pool.

NEW YORK, Oct. ALFRED de Gro and
John Roberts have arranged 3 II. 900 point
pool match, to begin October Is for 81. 600
. side, the game to lastsix days. half the
match TO be played on American and half
on English pool tables.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05
The Australian. cane Play Cricket

new YoEK. Oct. 4--The Australian and
All-New York cricket teams played at Liv-
ingston, g. l., this afternoon. New York
played eighteen men and the Australians
thirteen. Score: New YORK lol. Austria
iians g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

Ives Puils Ahead or Roberts.
new yoRK, Oct. 4.-The fifth game of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-10-05

monetary conferences OF the Latin states
will meet In Paris ocfober9
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
THE CHICAGO HORROR.

The fire at the worlds fair grounds
Yesterday, in which some thirty or more
tiremen, and perhaps others, lost their
lives, is a horrible catastrophe. 1t
makes ones blood run cold to think of
the situation of the brave men as they
stood on the landing nearly 200 feet
above the ground, with the flames
broken out beneath, cutting Off escape;
and what must it have been to witness?
There, in plain sight of 2O,0O0, were the
men caught upon the trap with certain
and awful death before them-some
jumping down the dizzy height to be
dashed to atoms, and others remaining
above to be cremated in the flames.
The cupola consisted of frame struct-
ure with a chimney running up inside.
The outside of the woodwork was COW
cred with staff, but the inside was eX-
posed to the chimney, through which
hot smoke and flames assembled from
the furnaces below. The structure was
200 feet high, but the only landing upon
it was near the top. That Chicago and
the worlds fair management should
have permitted such fire trap to 20 up
is disgrace which they should never
be able to wipe out; and that fire chief
should have sent mis- men to the lofty
height, when he must have known its
character and the peril, is past under
standing. There is not a plans
IDLE excuse for the building in
spector or the management, and
there does not seem to be one for the
fire chief. Those responsible for build
ing the trap, and the fire chief who Or
dered the men to ascend, may or may
not be punished; but if they are. the
most severe punishment cannot atone
for the loss OF these lives.
Who can tell how many fire traps
have gone up in that bustling city in
the past few years? Possibly the build
ing inspector knows; but it is doubtful
whether he does. There the almighty
dollar and the growth of the city seem
to outweigh all considerations of the
risks to human life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-11
KEEP 1T IN MIND.

When Speaker CRISP organized the
committees of the Fifty second con-
gress by refusing to put the foremost eX-
ponent of tariff reform at the head of
the committee on ways and means, and
put the foremost advocate of unlimited
free coinage at the head of the coinage
committee, and organized his steering
committee on rules so as to give the
committee on coinage the right of way,
he opened the door to all this silver agi
tation which now centers attention to
the exclusion of the question on which
the party won its fight. Had he put
strait Jacket on the cranks then, we
would be spared much of this trouble
now.
But that is past matter, and can't be
helped; and it is plain that, if
reelected, Mr.. CRISP will not re-
peat his mistake. The fact is a
cheering one that the free coinage con-
tingent declare that they will oppose
CRSP's election unless he promises to
put BLAND at the head of the coinage
committee again, because it betokens
their belief that he will not do it. While
it is evident that the silver matter mus
now be the first settled, at least to the
extent of repeating the purchase section
of the SHERMAN act, the other and
equally, if not more, important duty of
tariff reform on the lines of sharp re-
duction must not be lost sight of.
1t is evident that the beneticiaries of
protection do not intend that the eX-
pressed will of the people shall be car
ried out if they can stop it. They are
not giving their time to the silver craze,
but are quietly organizing for the fight
for their perquisites. The different
clubs representing their interests are
distributing appeals. congressman are
being seen and labored with by men
engaged in the favored industries.
Trades and deals of all kinds are on
foot. Combinations of free silver Dem o.
Gratis with protectionist Republicans for
mutual benefit may be looked for. The
tariff barons Of today will fight as des-
perately for their privileges as the slave
barons of the hot days before the war
fought to maintain theirs. This twin
relic of barbariSm, this industrial slavery
will die as hard as did its twin brother,
human slavery.
There is danger in the feeling de-
scribed by WILLIAM l.. WILSON, who
says that Il think every one is so sure
of tariff reform that it has ceased, for
that reason only, to be a matter of much
discussion. Our vessel is headed to-
wards Commercial Free dom, but we are
encountering on the voyage a sharp
financial gale, and, naturally, that at
tracts more attention for the time than
the ultimate and conceded destination. "
The danger lies in the strengthening
of position by the protectionists during
the time when the gale is absorbing all
! attention.