davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08

One Hundred Of the Family Killed
With IS Many Bullets In Two Days
From q Treeiop.
San Francisco Paper.l
A. G. Bixby, tho ex-poIioe giant OF
this city, has just returned from Gray'a
harbor, Wash.
When he s.rayed into the police
station this morning bis old friend,
Captain Douglass, eyed him suspici>
ously and asked him il he had de-
serted the woods to escape Sontae
and Evans.
mo, sir; I've been up North, don.
you know. l have no use for those
fellows at all; but l heard that you
had given out orders for tho arrest of
a man answering my description, and
l thought might - we'll GONE in aud
surrender" observed the big fellow %
be threw his SLOUGH hat on the floor
and took = seat.
"Yes," remarked the Captain, with
becoming dignity. "You have taken
a burden off my mind. Give 40 ao-
count of yourself. Tell everything
now and mind that you tell it truth.
fully"
Bixby saIuted IS he sid: 81 will,
Captain. l am just down from Gray's
Harbor. l have been logging up
there for tho past year on the Humps
tulips river aud on the Hoouiam
river. tell you there 10 timber
enough up there to last the world for
. century.
"Any gamer"
"What? Any game? Why,
there's all kinds OF game, both large
and small. The woods are full OF
elk. Here's some Of tho meat that
jerked up there" and he produced q
neat package that he had preserved
for the captain.
We used to kill those fellows up
there every day. capsaio," he resumed.
"but the fun for mo Was bear hunting.
''Just about three months ago
went out with my old Winchester,
and when l got about three miles
from camp / saw . bear - big % .
dookey. l thought he was q Cali
fornia grizzly. Up went my rifle to
my shoulder, and with the first shot
laid him out dead a. . hammer.
pulled my hunting knife and rushed
up to bleed him. Well, sir, would
you believe It? l struck . whole set.
element of bears. They came after
mo from all directions. There was
nothing for me to do but to climb the
nearest tree.
"This did, and not too quickly BY
any means. Ii WAS . small tree, too,
end whom was up there thought Of
the experience of Kit Carson. Yet l
bad my Winchester. When / got
safely fixed between the limb of the
tree and the main body, l looked
down, and, behold, there VAS en- army
Of bears. The woods were full oil
them. They were oil angry and try.
ing to climb the tree that I was up,
and -"
"Go slow now. 60 SLOW" ioterposed
the captain.
"lt's tho truth I'm tellin' you,'
continued Bixby. That's what
lsaved me. Al Of them trying to
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08
BEARS.

One Mundred Of the Family Killed
With IS Many Bullets In Two Days
From n Treetnn
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08

-Deacon S. v. White has again
gone to the wall-as have other Wall
street firms. II there we're . hun.
drei or so OF failures in Wall street,
within . few days, the eyes OF the
spectators would perhaps open suit.
ciently to enable them to perceive the
wrong they are doing themselves and
the country by their senseless
hostility to silver.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08
The ternational Monetary

The International Monetary
Conference will reasonable next Mo-
vember. The date has been postponed
10 order to give the silver leaven time
TO work IN Europe and 10 Wall street.
By November the whole world Of
commerce and 6sance il expected to
olsmor for the rehabilitation Of the
white metal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08

WORLDS Fair Travellers viii Have H.
Tho public demand through service
when travelling. 1t is old. fashioned to
"Ohange Cas-" % the through,
solid vestibuled trains Of the Chicago
Union Pacific & North W. stern Line
from or to Chicago. Omaha and inter.
mediate points there is no change,
This is the finest aud fastest service
between the points named.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08
Why Throw Your Money Await

You can get three or four times 90
much for your money by buying of US
as you can get elsewhere. For in
stance: Three cans tomatoes for rs
cents; five pounds tea or coffee for
II; can of oysters for 10 cents; Eve.
gallon kegs syrup for Alps.
Send for cur monthly PRICE LIST
Free to any address, aud see our won.
derfuily low prices.
All our goods are 6rst class.
T. Il. Cook & Co.,
Sacramento, Cal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08
THE EXCLUSION ACT BEFORE TIL
SUPREME COURT.

Three Cinnamon who refused tc
register were arrested in New York
last Saturday. This was in pursuance
OF an agreement with the Six Chinese
Companies.
Tho case is to be taken to the
Supreme Court, whs nee q decision is
expected within two weeks.
II tho law is held demonstrations al
the Chinese need not register. If it
Is held to be valid, every mothers son
OF = Chinaman who is not registered
will DO liable to arrest aud deportation.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08
!. A. R. NOTICE!

We take this opportunity Of in.
forming our subscribers that the new
Commissioner OF Pensions has been
appointed. He il 40 old soldier, and
10 believe that soldiers and their heirs
will receive justice At his hands. We
do not anticipate that there will bs
any radical changes in the admins
tratiou Of pension affairs under the
new regime.
We would advise, however, that
U. S. soldiers, sailors, aud their heirs,
take steps to make application at
once, ii they have not already done
90, iu order to secure The benefit of
the early fling Of sheis claims in casa
there should be any future pension
legislation. Such legislation is sell
dom retroactive. Therefore it 10 Of
great importance that applications b
fled in tho department At tho earliest
possible date.
If U. S. SOLDIERS, SAILORS, Or
THEIR WIDOWS. CHILDREN, OR Pa.
RENTS desire information in regard
to pension matters, they should write
to THE Press CLAIMS COMPANY, AT
WASHINGTON, D. c., and they will
prepare and send the necessary ap-
plication. If they End them entitled
under the numerous laws enacted for
their benefit.
ADDRESS
PRESS CLAIMS COMPANY,
John Wedderburn, Managing Attorney,
WASHINGTON, ID. G.
p. q. Box 38B.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08

1" Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this office.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1893-05-08

Job Printing 1t the TINES office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
cnowns 70 NEAR Mr.. wAyAMAKER.

Cape May. y. J.. Sept lo'-E ..'u ,'aa,erd,v IN.
oral wanamaker's evangelical tour Yesterday ,n-
Guided the villages OF the bay s sseSne the teach
, man. ,so p,be. People travelled from far ana
"sS y. 80 him At meeting In the COURT
near " "ea Mr. Wanamaker's subject was
NOUS nous. r. Paw to Be Christian" He discussed
tn. topic from his personal experience ss nr.nu,,as
VIZ large attendance. and much enthusiasts
WAS 1891 He IS assisted by double
was from Philadelphia churches. specia!
quar- trr,sbed by the West Jersey Railroad
tram ,.orsnortation of the evangelical party.
The three-day revival was brought 10 e,ose ~.
evening The last service was held IN the Me'"ou..
e r'-,"nna, church During the day four
hp'f ~s,,rch.s were visited. In each instance
-pos,rnaster-Gsnera made an address he
uryed the people to hold fast to the Gosaei ana
~ an all believers to be more vigilant In the
.nrr ~ the church. lie said that religion was or
Mo,n n Imnortance than the great questions OF the
h.r moi even excepting labor. tariff OF finance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
EMMA GOLDMAN GETS THREE sQrARE MEALS.

Emma Goldman spent a quiet and secluded Sun
day afternoon in the rear OF the Mercer street
Police Station She could not see her friends OF the
Anarchstlc persuasion. and she would not SEQ re-
porters. A greasy-looking young man. with. fierce
eyes and black Anarchistic mustache and beard
called at the police station early In the morning
with breakfast for Emma; he called again soon
after noon with dinner for Emma: he made the
third and last call NJ O'Clock with supper FOR
Emma. The prison matron says that Emma was
cheerful in the possession OF two OF Count Tolsofs
works. At intervals she broke out with her favor
tie vituperation although she careful 20 con
fine her attacks to the captalistic press. Even IN
her widest moods she avoided all reference to the
police or TO superintendent Byrnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
DICKINSON COLLEGE.

Carlisle. Penn. Sept 10 ''p"caD'-Colege VIII
open on Thursday. curing the summer the buid-
,ngs were thoroughly overhauled carpenters paint
ers and furnishers being busy on the INTERIOR
while masons gardeners. etc, have MADE improve
roents outside TIE athlete field. especially is IN
as fine condition az could be desired 80 large an
incoming class is expected that those having charee
-, ,ho dor,,,,or,cs are at n loss how TO accommo-
date the students Many will be obliged to room IN
the town ,,.,
Profersor W X. Dare. A. NJ. the latest aau''io"
10 the college faculty. will give instruction IN 'he
new department Of pcdaGogics to seniors anu
juniors and in history to the sophomor~s.
DR. Hartman will assume the WORK OF 'ne uv
psrtment OF English Bible and DR.. Morgan VIII
take the sophomore Greek 49,.
Merwin c. Filler. valedictorian OF w. VIII nav
a position in the college preparatory depar i,w NJ
Although both Iehigh and the LnVerSS1Iy . W.
Pennsyvania are trying hard to secure ~, Ia hack
Hickman the prospects are that ne VIII we , ,Se
q, his old nosiion at centre and captain OF We
team and also that OF assistant instructor ~ e ex
gymnasium. Several glants !" io'''''''
pected In the class or w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
S4TULLT At CHURCH DEDICATION
ELABORATE CEREMONIAL AT ST. PIUs's CHURCH


ELABORATE CEREMONIAL AT ST. PIUs'S CHURCH
IN CHICAGO
Chicago. Sept lO-St. Pius's Church. at Ashland.
ave and Nineteenth-st.. was dedicated to-day with
impressive ceremonies. A large number OF the dig
ntarles OF the Catholic faith were present. nclud'
ing Monsignor Sato Archbishop Feehan, Arch
bishop Riordan OF San Francisco and the venera-
bic Archbishop Elder OF Cincinnati The services
were attended by 1900 people. Mayor Harrison was
there and honored with a reserved pew. The
exercises were such as are seldom seen at an ordi-
nary church dedication On account OF the pres
ence of Mon,gnor Satolli, the full liturgy for the
reception Of grand preate observed. The Sc
lections rendered by an orchestra and chorus OF
forty voices were elaborate. The initial ceremonies
consisted of a parade at 9a5 O'clock in which .
large number OF Catholic organizations took part
At II clock the loudtoned pipe organ pealed forth
a thunderous note announcing the arrival Of those
high In the authority of the Church. who were to
conduct the services The prelates were met at the
door by a crossbearer and two acolytes bearing
lighted candles, while boy clad in white bore
swinging censor in advance. the act sgnifying the
highest demonstration Of respect for which the lit
urgy Of the faith provides Twenty priests In flow
ing robes next followed singing the hymn "Ecce
Sacerodos Magns." Archbishop Feehan then made
a supplemental prayer. Another psalm was sung.
Boys bearing vessels of holy water passed down
the aisle, followed by the priests and deacons. and
sprinkled different parts OF the church. This u
called in the ritual blessing the edfce."
While the act in progress Monsignor Sato.
accompanied by Father Riordan and Father Fitz-
simmons of the Holy Name Cathedral, came IN
They were led to the sanctuary and were seated N
the dedicatory rites and spoke briefly to the con-
gregation The rites of high mass were then begun
10y Mohs TS dedicatorv sermon was preached by
Archbishop Riordan OF San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
WESLEYAN'S NEW GYMNASIUM.
TO BE FINISHED. READY FOR USE. BY THE
FIRST OF NEXT JUNE.

FlRST OF NfAI JUNE.
Middletown. Conn. Sept. 10 (SpeciaD.-Wesleyan's
new gymnasium is fast becoming an accomplished
fact Since the breaking OF ground last June the
work has been pushed rapidly. The contractors
have pledged themselves 10 have the building IN
closed by November IL, and the whole is 70 De nm
ished ready for use by the LIST Of June. 1894. This
Will be welcome news 10 the Wesleyan men VINO
have waited many years for such contamination
The old gymnasium is a barn-like structure, not
worthy of the name and never fitted with
proper apparatus 1t has been standing about
thirty years. For at least twenty OF those years
the college has felt the need Of something better.
The new gymnasium will cost about *D0n. 1T
stands at the northeast Of the old football
field With It's longest side parallel to Wylys-aNe
II IS at right angles 70 the principal dormitories
and the chapel and library buildings and faces In
ward 80 as 10 conform to the general plan OF
quadrangle which will be observed In all college
buildings that may be erected on the campus mere
after The architects Of the new gym are The
weu-krown firm of Cady, Berg See. OF New
York -
The ou,s,de dimensions are IS by 12o feet The
building materials Of peculiar variety or
brownstone and rough-surface BRICK Ihere VIII
te three stories besides the basement In the base
ment will be three bowling alleys a baseball cage
q bv 80 feet and plunge bath 30 by l6 feet. to-
~efber with shower baths. tub baths and Individual
lock@rs for the students The main hoor VIII De
reached by flight of wide stone stairs. Back or
the entrance hall will be the directors ROOM with
his private Office adjoining. AT The right OF inc
hail arc 10 BE- locker and shower bath rooms ana
at the left the gymnasium proper. THIS priholPa'
rnorn will measure 81 by 81 feet. In order that there
NAV H.. no columns on this floor the running track
encircling II will be suspended from the roof.
The second floor. on level with the running
track will contain committee room for the use
Of the Joint athletic committee and the various
sub-romTnittees of the football, baseball track
athletic and tennis associations On this hoor'
too there will be boxing and WRESTLING rooms.
and additional lockers and shower baths inc
third floor over the entrance hall viii be devoted
10 rooms for the janitOr.
The whole interior will be finished In yellow pine.
with tiled flooring for the main floor ana basement
The ceiling Of the main exercising room VIII De OF
omen trlIsswork with large dorIners on the rooI
for light and ventilation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
WRESTLING FOR A BREEZE.
THE CREWS OF THE CUP DEFENDERS ANY
IOUS FOR A GOOD WIND TO-DAY.

YESTERDAY THEY WE'RE AS LAZY AS LAND
LUBpERs-Now THEY ARE ALL READY FOR
ANOTHER BIG RACE-oN NONE OF THE
YACHTS HAS HOPE BEEN LOTT
THE BOATS N GOOD CONDITION
All yachtsmen hope for a wind to-day IN wn'ch
the cup defenders may be well tested Al ~.
Of the cup defenders WILL be at the line ths ,o'
ing and the will be over course
miles to windward and return. unless the VIM 70
of shore. In which the first leg VIII DC "
leeward The race OF Saturday did not, by any
means discourage the defeated boats ana III
though all yachtsmen may. in their secret hea''s'
believe that the Vigilant Will be the chose" ooa'
vet the sailing masters and crews or the o'
boats are determined to make stout neht io'
the honor. The Jubilees people are incnheu W
think she lost the because or her oeinB iorceu
about at the first mark. They believe that tne
boat would do better with more wind. The Col
onia's people are sure that their boat would 90
better In a good blow. Captain HANK hai'
thinks the Coonia would do better II she ma"
centreboard, but is hopeful OF her as she Is "
she gets wind enough.
So many questions are asked about the time al
lowance between the cup defenders that there
Will be no harm In publishing the figures again.
The Viglant allows the Pilgrim ! minute 80 sec
onds She allows the jubilee 81 seconds anu the
Colonia IA seconds
It was a day of rest on board the cup defenders
Yesterday and the tired crews needed It, for the
last week Of active preparation and OF racing had
been a hard one them. So yesterday they
sat about on the deck or in the forecasts anu
| talked over the events OF the week between pipe
| fuls and maps. The yachtsmen financially inter-
ested In the boats and the members OF the cup
| Committee and the Regatta Committee also rested
| from their labors In the evening few OF tnem
dropped around to the New-York Yacht Ciup
| house. and talked over the chances OF vino ior
| to-day
| The yachts all In frst-class condition now
and II is thought there will be no more break
downs When one remembers the serious accidents
which marked the first attempts OF the big English
single sckers' to race this season. the acc-
dents which have happened to the American boats
do not look bad after all The accidents TO
the British yachts were far more serious tnah
any which have happened to the American boats
The Vakyrie is expected to arrive the latter part
OF this week. and by the time she gets here tho
question of the boat she is to meet Will ALREADY De
settled. In spite OF some paragraphs which nave
appeared In the papers the Nalkyrie Is not over
due nor Is there the slightest anxiety concerning
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
KNICKERBOCKER YACHT CLUB RACES.

IT WAS LADIES DAY-WELLKNOWN PEOPLE.
TURN OUT AND MAN TIE BOATS.
II was ladies day" at the Knickerbocker Yacht
Club on Saturday. The sisters. cousins ana sweet
hearts OF the yachtsmen manned the boats ana
sailed them well. Among those present at the club
house or on the boats were J. b. Sparkman. Mr.
and Mrs r X Rosenquest, Mr.. and Mrs. H. DE
witt Smith James Ford. George Page MI ana
Mrs r. A. King. T. Reynolds l.. Zocher A. N
Holden, Percy NJ. Harris. Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ Ed
wards, Dr. f. Ringer Mr. and Mrs. c. X Davis
T. E. Woods, w H. Norton Major ana Mrs'
George l. Lorigan. Mrs j. +. winners ex-Comho-
dore Hobbey, w c. Forster. /. j. Merritt jr, Z. H.
Roe lanes Titus and ex-Commodore LefYerts.
The regatta was started shortly after O'CLOCK
The winning boats the Alice, Atche' AMI
J. l. NJ and Sylvia. The time of the race was as
follows:
ACE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
ARRESTED on HIS WEDDING MY

Max Miller. twcnty-three years Old is well
known expert bicycle rider Brooklyn.
His marriage with estimablc youn- woman had
been arranged for Saturday evening and the min
,s,cr had been engaged TO perform the ceremony.
EARLY I'm the afternoon Detective James Doherty.
of Flatbush. called at Millers home I'm Jefferson
ave. and arrested him. He is charged by Charles
schwalbach. the bicycle dealer. by whom he was
.r,nloved with the robbery OF bicycle tools and
Wheel axings valued at sl75. Some Of the goods
,,are found concealed at his home. He admitted
Nc robbery and is locked up the FIatbush
Tnwn Hall where his intended wife was permitted
20 visit him yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
ROCHESTER THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY.

Rochester sept 10 (SpeciaD.-The fail torh oi
the Theological Seminary opened Thursday WIN
an entering class of thirty seven, eighteen IN tne
English department and nineteen In inc uer'""l
Among the English students representatives VI
ten different States East. south anu "es' So
,,d ,.s,d.s ,xvo men from the province OF Nova
coo,,o All but one are college graduates IL Is
cxpccted that there will be about eighty students
IN the English department this year. when al
Tho additions arrive. and sixty-hve IN the "erh''"
department -,,. c,,o,. a.,,,erod
49,. Introductory lecture. The formal opening ex-
VI" ne,.as viii h. held Monday evening. Professor
BENJAMIN o. True will welcome the newcomers
nn the part Of the faculty; the Rev >. W. a.
stewart. OF the First Baptist 'nuI.n'
,, sn.ak for the Baptists OF the city
WIZ ~ r Chambers of the senior class will ex-
III welcome on behalf Of the older Students
rocent,on at Trevor Hall will follow "a ,ons
Arhsrs are no changes In the tscuitS' S'1~ A"~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
To the Vaudeville Club. Dr.:
Annual dues, 1s93.9i. SIS.

To the Vaudeville Club Dr..
Annual dues ls93o3. SIS.
(Sec other sidcl
The "other side read:
BY-LAWS-ARTICLE X.
2. The treasurer Of the club shall notify by mailino
notices 10 the addresses on file club each
Der who fails 10 pay the yearly dues upon the day the
same are payable, and in any member shall have
failed TO pay his within thirty days after such notice
shall have been sent him he shall 10 be member
Of the club
The second was sent by Preble Tucker, score.
tary and was dated April %. 1t detailed the ar.
rangements made for the members with Henry c.
Abbey the lessee of the Metropolitan Opera
House: IT gave the general plan for the Naude-
Vile entertainments for the season beginning IN
November and It closed with the statement that
IN view OF the alterations and improvements. the
Board OF Directors had decided TO Increase the
annual dues of resident members to SO.
II WIS said that many members considered the
Vaudeville Club only temporary organization ana
io,red II only for the season II also reported
that many members after receiving the notice.
had sent the So and also their designations.
pr.bl. Tucker. the secretary OF the Vaudeville
r,ub at his home No. "A West Sixteenth-st. had
not seen the report until It given him by
Tribune reporter lie laughed he read II. II
10 eosy" he said ITO see that article was inspired
bv some one who had anything but good issd,ns
FOR the club. why were not some OF me o Esrv
member of the Board Of Directors OF tne ut
VILE Club is clubman. and OF course T, ortg,nsi
DO anything contrary TO cluD r'niu ,a,ed that the
organization OF the club was TO oe P Pen resls.
one The Vaudeville Club has receiver anber mas
nations. and the only case wnei -, The same time
~ a. w rhere The member intended TO De ou' VI
Town olI the winter and thought best 10 'eS's"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
A LiTIy SCHOOL FOR WOMEN.

Baltimore. Sept. 10 (speciaD.-The ne" La'"
school building Of the Nomans College has been
comn,e,ed at a cost Of 100000 The building covers
about 1900 square feet of and is four stories
high at the back and three stories In the 'front.'
The exterior is OF granite. with a roof OF Spanish
red tiles The architecture Is Etruscan ana is ia
keeping with the style Of the other college ou'io
ipQa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-11
SCORE OF THE RACE.
sIl ONn CLASS SLOOPS.

II Is rumored that william Gould broka" Is
about 10 issue challenge 70 san MS s,"o
-. aoat,st any schooner OF her class for
- 600 q s,de The VIator is a keel schooner ana
u,os designed by Burgess. She is 7e feet over an
81 feet on the water line. and draws ~ , .usI
~ urokaw stands good chance OF peing SvV
~, However there Is nothing known defnitely as
,at REGARDING the truth OF the rumor that sue"
gsaIsnge il 10 be or has been Issued