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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
STOCKS AND BONDS.
HENRY CLEWS DISCUSSES PRESENT
AND PROSPECTIVE VALUES.

The Failure Of the st. Nicholas Bank
Caused by the Withdrawal or the
Support of the Clearing House,
Tie Revival of Gold Ship
ments No Cause for
Alarm - The Tariff
Question Notes.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26

Toe Early.
''Eeen fishing
Yes
s'Czteh ary:hiEr7-
"Y~s
What
Il son't know yet III hsv, 20 ask
tas doctor. ~-Jzdge
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
Times Transformation.

Times Transformation
Woodnan, spare that treel
Touch not single bought"
Was written OF an oak,
But-it's a chestnut now.
-Itfe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-12-26
DRlTIisRN

Fatigue and exhaustion overcome hv
Brumo-NeI;zcr. Contains no opiate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
SOL. SMITH.

side work, with honors even. Dixon
landed on Smiths body, while the latter
fell short. Dixon sent out right on the
ear ana sent Smith to the floor in a clean
knock down. Smith took time in getting
up and tried to get in right. on the col
ored boys jaw, but failed.
Round Two = Dixon missed his left
swing. Smith was on him like flash,
rushing Dixon to the ropes and land
ring bout, Smith reached Dixon's jaw
with his left. Dixon planted left swing
on Smith S neck. missing right swing.
Smith closed on him and uppercut him
with the right. They clInched and
shouldered each other, Dixon reaching
Smith with two right swings. Smith
slipped to his knees and took full time to
arise.
The third round was full of excitement
Smith went down four times, twice by
clean blows, and twice in rushes. After
the last fall the Californian came up,
on taking full time, with smile on his
face.
In the fourth, Dixon planted blow after
blow on Smith IS body and moreover
gained another klockdown.
In the fifth Dixon sent Smith to his
knees. Smith came back with a lucky
right handler on the nose and Dixon got a
almost staggered the feather weight
champion, and he did no more forcing
for a moment. Smith gained confidence
and sailed in, but swung his hand too
high and Dixon lived. Dixon slugged
Solly in the face three times, getting back
only one good punch in the neck.
In the sixth, Dixon caught another in
| the nose, renewing the flow of blood.
Smith smashed Dixon in the mouth and
~ ooIorad how m ah cd and Ty1iScad HE
| eve was closed and his nose resembled a
piece OF raw beef.
The seventh round settled the thing.
Smith came out from his corner looking
strong er ough, though ne had his right
eye well blackened- Smith planted right
and left on Dixon's body. Dixon missed
and then planted his right on Smith S
face. Smith, in return, landed right
| handler. Dixon then foored Smith with
terrible straight right. The Cali
! fornian staggered to his feet only to be
| hoored again. Again he rose just as the
gong sounded, but ne was too weak to
keep his feet and fell again near nis
corner. He gamely staggered once more
to his feet, reeling like a drunken man
essayed to continue, but the referee adj
vancing between the men motioned him
| Dixon was then declared the winner in
! the seventh round.
The announcer gives the time of the
seventh round as two minutes and forty
two seconds; time of the fight twenty
six minutes and forty two seconds.
! The unanimous verdict was that Smith
/ had given Dixon a good fight, but he
could not Withstand the colored boy s
constant rushing.
! While on his way to his dressing room
after the fight, the sheriff of Indiana ar
| rested Sollv Smith becanaa nj the mart 7, a
took in the fight with Johnny Griffin at
Roby, Ind, a short time ago. The
sheriff then sought diligently after
Johnny Griffin, but had not located him
at very late hour.
| The news of the defeat of SoIIy Smith
| was received IN Salt Lake with an audible
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
THE REpEAuERs LOSING HEART.
But Little encouragement for Them at
the Present Stage.

But Little encouragement for Them at
the Present Stage.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The situation
ment for those who are making a battle
for unconditional repeal. The repeal
forces are apparently no nearer victory
than ten days ago, and it does not appear
they have made a convert in the Senate
for two weeks. The prospect for uncon-
ditionaI repeal are not so bright as when
the repeal bill passed the house. The re-
peal senators apparently lost confidence
and the anti-repeal senators have regained
all the courage they lost after the passage
of the measure by the House. Two weeks
ago it was mysteriously rumored that
the repeal forces might demand a vote at
any hour and rush the measure through
the Senate. Now no advocate of repeal
can re found who will predict with any
confidence the final vote will be reached
before the middle OF October and yet the
numerical strength of the repealers is as
strong in the Senate today as three weeks
ago. They have undoubted majority
probably three fifths-and there can be
no question of the result when final
vote is reached. But when the vote is to
come is the great mystery of the future.
Under the present rules of the Senate
half dozen senators can Indefinitely
prolong the fight and postpone a vote,
and if they are so inclined may either de-
feat the measure or force a compromise.
The difficulty, however, will be in
the form of compromise. No one ac-
quainted with the vice president or his
antecedents gives the least credence to
the story sent out from here that he will,
at given time, recognize VOORHEES, for
the purpose of moving the passage of the
bill and refuse to recognize any one
else
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
means an easy mark for the Black
cyclone. The decision was in Morris

means an easy mark for the Black
Cyclone. The decision was in Morris
favor.
Dixon and Smith weighed in six hours
before the meeting, SO it could not be
told exactly what they scaled. 1t looked.
however, as though Smith was a bit
lighter.
Dixon was first in the ring and was but
half-heartedly applauded.
Dixon picked for his seconds George
Godfrey, of Boston, colored man. Jack
Havlin, of Boston, and Tom O'Rourke,
and named Mike Bradley, of Lawrence,
Mass, for his timer, as usual. Smith
his brother Seward Smith and Jack Oliver.
with Alex Greggaius as watch holder.
Round One-On the call of time, Smith
made rush and there was a clinch; in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
they told him the house had only short

they told him the house had only short
time to exist.
Last night all the inmates retired as
usual and the house was quiet when the
explosion occurred, shaking the city for
blocks. The entire front of the boarding
house was torn away, carrying the 'front.'
OF the adjacent structure with it. Inc
men were thrown from their beds scross
the street. The sidewalk where the ex-
plosion took placed was ripped into
atoms. A black hole, with smoulderlng
beams about il, showed where the bomb
the street near by. Besides them were
two corpses, stripped of nearly every bit
OF clothing. They lay in blood and
cinders
An ambulance was soon on the scene,
and the victims were quickly rescued
from the debris and taken to the hospital.
The killed and wounded are as follows:
Dead-George Holmes, Brick Nc
Guinness, William J. Mckenzie.
Fatally wounded-Charles Owen, Ed
Murphy, John Curtin, Jr.
Saturday nights dynamite outrage in
which four men were killed and two more
badly injured, one fatally, is the culmina"
ton of long series of illegal acts, which
have been attributed to the Coast Sea-
mems union. For several years the union
has been waging a bitter war against nom
union sailors and their employers and
has resorted to many acts of intimidation
in other coast ports as well as at San
Francisco. At this port at various times,
five schooners, barkentines and barks
have been cut adrift, one nearly going
ashore. The ship Tacoma and brig
Percy Edwards, had their anchor
chains nearly sawed through. The
ship Columbia had the standing
rigging cut and sails torn to shreds.
Dynamite was placed in the hold of the
steamer Bawnmoor, but the clock which
was to have exploded the machine did
not go off. A few months ago, stick of
dynamite was found on the cylinder head
of the tug Ethel and Marion, and
Puget sound collier came into port with
stick of dynamite in the engine room.
In addition to these. numerous small
boats have been scuttied and smashed
and non-union sailors beaten. No one
was ever punished for those deeds and the
men who were fighting the non-union
sailors grew bold. Secretary Fureseth,
of the Seamen's union, was released to-
day after being questioned by the police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

groan- Solly, who has been dubbed the
''Pride of the West, - is a great favorite
among the local sports, and they have al
ways entertained the idea that
he could defeat Dixon. That he
would enter the ring confident of
victory was conceded by all, and
the statement that he would never yield
viii e natures force remained was clearly
demonstrated last night. He has fought
thirteen hard battles, defeating, among
others, such men as Johnny Van Hest
and Johnny Griffin. Dixon carries away
the honor of being the first man who ever
defeated Smith.
Take five of the best men each of these
boys has defeated for purposes of COM
parison. The best man Dixon ever met,
it is conceded. was Cal Mccarthy. Eddie
Pierce, Jack Skelly, Abe Willis and Nunc
Wallace. Five men whom Solly has de-
feated are Johnny Van Heest, very
vicious, hard hitter; Dial Hawkins. Dan
Mahoney, Dan Daily and Johnny Griffin.
They are all very good men, and perhaps
a shade superior to the first named on
Dixon's side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
IN HONOR OF BALBOA.
The Liberty Bell Rung by Ladies of Cali
forn1a and Oregon.

The Liberty Bell Rung by Ladies of Cali
fornla and Oregon.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25--Three state bor-
dering on the Pacific California,
Washington and Oregon-joined today at
the fair in the celebration of the ami
versary of Balboa's discovery of the Pa
cific ocean. The new liberty bell was
rung, speeches made and the memory of
the great explorer honored.
AT noon a large crowd gathered about
the great bell, which was trimmed with
oak leaves, sheltered by silken flag
from the California building, while the
people stood about watching three ladies,
who, as they approached the bell, were
handed siIken cord attached to the ham,
mer. They were Mrs. e. Smith, presi-
dent, Mrs. A. NJ. Marcellus, vice presi-
dent, or the California board of lady man
ayers, aud Mrs. Houghton, of Oregon.
They rang the bell thrice in honor of the
anniversary, then thirteen times for
the thirteen original states. Sphecees were
made and the bandslplay ed patriotic airs.
Total admissions 210, 1923, of which
179, 1856 paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
NoN-UNIoN Dies BLowN or.
A Hideous Dynamite Outrage in San
Francisco.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 25.-One of the
most hideous crimes in the annals of the
city, which resulted from long standing
feud between union and non-union
sailors, was perpetrated Saturday night.
Shortly after midnight the southern part
OF the city was shaken by terrific ex-
plosion. A dynamite bomb had been
fred in front OF water front boarding
house filed with non-union sailors. The
front of the building was blown to atoms.
Six OF the inmates were horribly
mangled. Two OF these were instantly
killed and others may die. BY whom the
bomb was fired is not definitely known,
but the owners directly charge the deadly
deed upon some of the members of the
Seamen's union. One of the union by
the name of John Tyrell has been arrested.
The boarding house was kept by John
Curtin. 1t was Curtin's custom to Sc
cure berths for his patrons on ships en-
ploying non-union men. In this way he
increased the enmity of the Sailors
union. Less than a week ago his place
was entered by a crowd of union men,
led by John Tyrell. Curtin was threat
ened, and when the men LETT his house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
On the Diam ond.

PITTsBURa = Pittsburg Philadelphia
game postponed; rain.
CINCINNATI-The Bridegrooms' errors
gave the game to the Reds. Cincinnati
IL, Brooklyn 4.
CLEvELAND-The Cleveland won by hit
ting Stockdale hard. Cleveland 10, Wash
ington 5.
LouIsvILLE-The Champions easily de-
feated the Colonels. Louisville 4, Bo5-
ton g..
CHIcAGo-The Colts put up a fine game.
Chicago 5, New York 4.
Sr. LoUIs-The Browns were slaught-
cred by the Baltimores. ST. Louis 5,
Baltimore II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
THEY ARE IN A ouANpARY.
Republican Repeal Senators VIII Prob
ably Sue for Compromise

Republican Repeal senators VIII Prob
ably Sue for a Compromise.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-The anti-silver
Republicans in the Senate find themselves
in somewhat awkward predicament and
are trying to find a way out Of it. 1t
happens the Republicans who are the most
desirious of securing the passage of the
Wilson bill are the oues most anxious to
prevent the passage of the election bill
and the tariff bill, which they appreciate
will come TO the Senate in the course OF
time. While very solicitous that the
Sherman law should be repealed, they are
beginning to appreciate in helping the
repeal, they are preparing for the con-
sideration of measures quite az obnoxious
to them, if not more so, than the Sherman
law.
This state of affairs gives color to the
report, which is circulated today, and
which is not without confirmation, that
some Republican Senators have shown
disposition to use their advocacy of the
repeal bill to aid them in securing terms
on the other bills.
There have been some informal confer
ences in which these matters have been
discussed, but up to the present time no
conclusions have been arrived at.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
The Track at Laton1a.

LAToNIA. Sept. % = The track was
heavy. Thirteen sixteenths of mile
Foreman won, Mifineer second, Merry
Eyes third. Time-1:264z.
Mile-Linger won, The Sculptor sec
ond, st. Cyr third. Time-1 49,.
Five furlongs- Burdette won, Mollie
Gray second, Polk Owens third. Time
-1:234.
Five furlongs-Domingo won, Martinez
second, Frontman third. Time-1:05A j..
Maiden FLIES, nine-sixteenths of a
mile = Fraulein Shuttle won, Dewey
Montrose second. Time-0:5S1s.
Five furlongs-Jim Henry won, Little
Cripple second, Little Walter third.
Time-1:073
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
FoUNDERED IN A GALE.
A Russian Warship Goes Down with one
Hundred and Sixty Men on Board.

A Russian Warship Goes Down with OnsS
Hundred and Sixty Men on Board.
ST.. PETERSBURG, Sept. 25.-Fragments
of woodwork, coats and other wreckags
have floated ashore in the Gull of Fin
land, showing that the Russian warship
Pousalka, with ten officers and 100 sea-
men, has foundered and all hands are
lost. The Pousalka, as exclusively cabled
to the Associated Press, sailed on Tues
day from Revel, in the Gulf of Finland,
for Helingsport, in the same gulf, and
mas not been heard from since. The
Pousalka had four and one-hali inches Of
armor, carried four 9-inch guns, was OF
1000 tons displacement, had 1855 indi-
Gated horse power, and classed as having
speed of twenty-eight knots. She was
built in 1867. A body OF a sailor, sup
posed to have belonged to the crew, was
washed ashore and it is known that
severe gales swept over those waters soon
after she left port. There is no doubt, the
admiralty state, that the Pousalka has
fOundered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
The Gravesend Track.

GRAvEsEND. Sept. 25.-Track fast.
Mile and an eighth Rudolph won, Race
land second, TERRIER third. Time $50.
Five furlongs-Dobbins won, Flirta-
ton second, st. Patrick third. Time-1:02.
Six furlongs Jim won, Chesa-
Mile and sixteenth-Fidelia won, Can
delabra second, Longstreet third. Time
f:50.
Five furlongs-Drum Major won, Cor
dius second, Peacemaker third. Time
q :O3.
Six -Minnehaha won, Red
Banner second, Shadow third. Time
1 49,.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
The Fate of Two Lovers.

ADRIAN, Mich, Sept. 25.-Last night
Nelson Kinney, when returning from
church, threatened to kill Maud Brain
erd, his affianced, who was riding with
him in a buggy. He sent one ball after
her and then shot himself in the temple.
In the night Miss Brainerd was taken
suddenly i'll and died. Some allege that
Kinney gave her dose of poison and
others think she took poison after reach
ing home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
ANOTHER -FOUR HUNDRED.
a Bloody Riot in the Streets of New York
on Sunday.


New YORK, Sept. Brooklyn street
was the scene this afternoon of bloody
riots, in which Italian and Irish laborers
and policemen participated. Many
fighters were badly injured. The Italian s
were preparing to knock off work on the
city railroad contract, when Inspector
Cussick became involved in an alterca-
ton with Padrone Sugaretto. Cussick
knocked the Italian down twice, when a
dozen Italians rushed to his assistance.
This led to a battle, both gangs taking
sides in the melee. The men were armed
with axes, spades, iron rivets and pick
axes, and furious fight followed. The
police were soon on the scene, but the
Italians showed no intention of desisting,
and turning on the officers began to fight
them. Reinforcements of police arrived
and surrounded the combatants and they
surrendered. The police arrested twenty.
Four, severely wounded, were taken to
the city hospital. Almost all of the four
hundred rioters suffered cuts and bruises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
No Irish Conxentinn

CHICAGO, Sept. 25.-President M. ".
Cannon, of the Irish National League,
today issued the following: s'I take occa-
sion to withdraw the call heretofore is
sued for a convention to be held in
Chicago on the second proxlmo. / do SO
for the reason, that upon consultation
with friends in Chicago, it is deemed III
opportune and untiElely to hold such a
convention, as matters of future policy
have not developed in Great Britain IS
narliament. =,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
SMITH Is DOWNED IN
7HB SEVENTH ROUND.
Badly Punished from Start to
Finish.
HE WAS GAME TO THE END.
Dixon's Constant BUSHES Did the.
Mischief.
1t Was, However, on the Whole One o.
the Most Brutal Contests Ever oc-
curing in Ring = Other
Sporting Notes.

CoNEY ISLAND ATHLETIC CLUB, Sept.
are good many sporting men
at Coney Island tonight, but they are
not so numerous as the club people
hoped for. There was some disappoint-
ment when it was learned that the pre-
liminary bout between Mike Dunn and
Fred Morris would not occur, owing to
Dunn's illness, but Jim Burge took
Dunn's place. Ten lively rounds were
fought and Burge proved himself by no
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
Corbett signs the Articles.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-James j. Cor
bett, the pugllistic champion, signed the
formed articles of agreement at Asbury
Park this morning to fight with Charles
Mitchell, the English champion, before
the Coney Island Athletic club some time
in December. Mitchell has already
signed the articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
a Nesro crook Escapes.

OcALA, Fla. Sept. 25.-The city is in
fever of excitement over the discovery
of plot to release negro crook named
Ed Dansey from jail. Dansey escaped
and Deputy Sheriff Bennicker was seri-
ously wounded in the fray. Two hum
dred men are securing the woods for the
fugitive negro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
The Track at St. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.-The track was
heavy. Six furlongs-AreIine won, Ex-
pense second. Advance third. Time
1:211a.
Six furlongs-In Front won, Helen sec
ond, Timothy third. Time-1:24A.
Five half furlongs-Aaron won, Post
Boy second, Bismarck third. Time
1863.
Mile-Outcry won, Francis Pope sec
ond, Highwayman third. Time-1:514 i.
Mile-Linda won, Chimes second, Mez-
zotint third. Time-1:47H
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
The spectatorinm sold.

CHICAGO. Sept. 25.-An order was ca
tered in court today authorising the re-
ceiver of the Columbian celebration COM
pany which built Steele Mackeye's specta-
forum, to sell the structure. The build
ing was erected at cost OF 500, 600 and
sold for So, 25O.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

CoNNELIsvILLE, Pa, Sept. 25.-Ths
Baltimore & Ohio employees at this place
have decided 10 strike against the reduce
ton OF ~ per cent in wages. The re-
duction goes into effect October I, and
unless the men back down tie-up will
follow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
Won on a Foul.

DUBUQUE. Ia, Sept. 25.-The victory
in the glove contest tonight between
Keller, of Michigan, and Dunbar, of
California, was given to Keller on foul
in the sixth round. Keller was out
classed at every point.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
THE CHINESE AND THE SEALS.

why the Grant and Perry Have Been Or
dered to the Sound.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-It is intimated
here that the treasury department is ac-
tuated in ordering the revenue steamers
Grant and Perry to the Pacific coast more
by the condition of the Chinese and seal
fishery questions than to aid in prevent
ing the smuggling of opium in Puget
Sound
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
K1oToUs CONSPIRACY.

That Is What Prize Fighting Is Called In
Indiana
VALPARAISO, Ind, Sept. 25.-At Crown
Point today, O'Malley, Costello, Woods
and Siler, who were indicted by the grand
jury for riotous conspiracy for participant
ing in prize fights at Roby, appeared and
were ordered under arrest by Judge Gill
lett. The Judge demanded bonds aggre-
eating $40, ZOO. Their counsel succeeded
in having the bonds reduced to $40 900.
The trial is set for next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
A Biz Assignment.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 25.-The Merrill com
pany, one of the largest firms dealing in
school books and stationery, has as
signed. There is no statement, but it is
heavy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
KILLED BY A WAITER.

A Brother-in-Law of Carnegie, Who Re-
fused to Pay for Meal.
SACRAMENTO, CAL, Sept. 25.-Last
night, Thomas Wynne, brother-in-la
OF Andrew Carnegie, the Pennsylvania
iron king, was struck on the head with a
club by John Garcia, restaurant waiter.
Wynne's skull was fractured and he died
this afternoon. Wynne refused to paw
for meal, and when elected from the
restaurant attempted to break in the
door, when Garcia struck him. Carnegie
has been notified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26
MURDERED IN THEIR BED.
An Old Couple of Newton Meet Horri-
hla Fate.

NEWTON, Pa, Sept. 25.- Samuel
Rightly, aged 81, and his wife Rebecca,
81, were brutally murdered in bed last
night and the house fired to cover up the
crime. Deep gashes on their faces and
heads showed that an ak or Ratchet ha d
been used to do the bloody work. When
the fire was extinguished it was found
that lighted lamp had been overturned
on the bed after the murder. The old
couple had no enemies. so far as known.
and there is no one to benefit by their
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-09-26

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. pa northern
Pacific steamer brings word of the burn
ing of the Russian steamer Alpoase
Zeyicke with the loss of sixty lives.