davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-03
SACAZA'S OVERTHROW.
THE RESIDENTS OF MANAGUA NOV
BREATHE EASIER.
Open MutinY of the Dictator's Troops
Before His Downfali-A A Panama
Paper Ridioules the Mic
aragua CANAL.

MANAdJA, Nicaragua, June 2.--Ths
residents OF Managua breathe easier now
that they realize they have no longer to
lear punishment at the hands Of Sa-
caza'e followers. Sacazas troops were
not ut any time enthusiastic in his
cause and the reverse at Barranca pass
disheartened them. When ordered out
the last time many of the men in the
ranks refused to go. 1t WAS an open ex-
hibition of mutiny. The officer in COM
mand shot two of the mutinous soldiers,
but the men tnrned their rifles against
him and the effort to get them in
another fight WAS abandoned. Sa-
caza himself feared he might be
aBsaHeinated by some of the revolution
lists eympathizers and he left the pres-
ident's palace only once after the war
began.
PANAMA, June 2.--The Panama Star
and Herald published an editorial ridi-
culing the intimation of Minister Guz-
man OF Nicaragua that the Nicaraguan
Canal company is supporting the revo-
luton against Sacaza. 1t asserts that
no political party in Nicaragua favors
~ NA,- --s,----- S-,s' ----rs-.-J, -
led the revolutionary movement
and furnished money to maintain
IL are on record against it, having ON
different occasions denounced the policy
and inconsistent conduct of its Ameri-
can promoters. The Star and Herald
alleges that the corporation ie impover-
iehed and maintains ite existence only
by passing the hat among the protected
lords of America. 1t says the company
Is unable to keep q single dredger at
work or to finish the flimsy railroad
which runs back to the bushes. and that
the bar at Greytown is rapidly filling.
The Star and Herald adds that it's con-
tracts are worth no more than the paper
on which they are written.
The herald., 1893-06-03
TACOMA BANK FAILURE.
The Chase National DiscIaims Respon
sIbility for 1T.

The Chase National Disciaims Respon-
sIbility for 1T.
New YoRK, June 2.-In regard to the
closing OF the Merchants National bank
OF Tacoma, Wash, President Cannon Of
the Chase National bank, says: SIT is
not true, as stated, that the bank was
closed on our account; that statement
WAS doubtless given out as an excuse.
We are In no sense responsible for the
failure, and made no telegraph demand
on them. The only connection we had
with them was that OF making
them advances for which we re-
ceived ample collateral security.
About week ago they made drafts on
MS considerably increasing the amount
we had advanced them. This was done
without consulting us as to our willing
ness to increase, and we naturally re-
fused to honor the draft. We saw no
reason to carry bank 30 far west for so
large an a@ount az they wanted. |
suppose when they found their drafts
had been thrown out here, they tried to
raise the money needed to take them
up and were forced to suspend. Our
action was perfectly proper and the
cause OF the failure can in no sense be
placed at our doors. Like most western
banks In rapidly growing towns and 90
called boom towns they were doubtless
loaded up with local paper more than
they could carry in tight Market"
The herald., 1893-06-03

|
Comfortable Ride After working Hars,.
While strolling past the war depart
ment one evening witnessed a little
scene that was amusing if not strictly
newsy A small sized army of char
women and sweepers, who arc EMPLOYED
to clean that large building, were start
ing homeward, having completed their
task for the day. 1t was raining at the
time, and several of the women, white
and colored, were without umbrellas.
One of the colored women was lust
about to cross the avenue when a mag
nlficent team of horses drawing an ele-
CANT coupe dashed around the corner
from Seventeenth street. The driver in
stantly recognized the colored woman as
one OF his friends perhaps she was his
STEADY company.v
He pulled up to the sidewalk and vol
unteered to give her a ride home. She
pit onceaccepted the invitation and Jump.
ed into the carriage and rolled away
amid the envious looks of her less fortu-
nate associates. Her attire was not an
propriate to the lining of the coupe. but
that "didn't make no never mind" to
her. The carriage is owned by one Of
the wealthiest families in Washington.
and it is probable they are not aware
that their coachman was ''seeing Nellie
home" on that particular occasion.-
Washington Post.
The herald., 1893-06-03
MAMMOTH SLUMP IN WHEAT,
A New Low Record Made in
Chicago.
The Price for June Drops Down II
Sixty-six Cents.
A Very Panicky Feeling on the Stock
Exchange-ssveral Small Failures
Reported = General Finsn-
cial stringenoy.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. .
CHICAGO, June IA new low recor
was made today on the Chicago wheat
market. There was unwonted excite
ment, beside small failure. Apanicky
besrish feeling prevailed to such an
extent that selling was probably much
overdone. The market started today
with a rebound OF FIVE eighths OF cent
from last night. July sold at 605a and
September at 731S. Then began SELL
ing and tumbling. The early ad-
vance was wiped out when Manager
Powell posted the firm OF Kellogg
d Forsythe as not meeting their
debit balance. The firm is small one
and the failure 10 insignificant, but the
fear that other small failures might fol-
low made the trade unduly excited. The
decline went on until June touched 66
cents, price never before reached In
thin market; July, 66ls; September,
IN. There WAS less than quarter OF
a cent recovery at the close. One OF the
weakest factors in the situation was
sharp break in local securities on the
exchange. The aggregate depreciation
since May I'd 10 very close to $25, 000, 900.
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE WHISKY TRUST.
Hearing of Arguments in tho Quo W.
ranto Proceedings.

Hearing of Arguments in tho Quo War
ranto Proceedings.
CmcAGo, June 2.-The quo warranto
proceedings instituted by Attorney
General Moloney, in the name Of the
people of the state of Illinois, against
the Whisky trust came up for hearing
this morning before Judge Tuley Of the
circuit court. Counsel for the trust
moved to dismiss the proceedings on the
grounds that they could have been fled
in Peoria county, and that it was wrong
ly instituted against the company which
it seeks to ouet of its charter. The
points were overruled.
After long legal debate Judge Tuley
held that he had jurisdiction, and grant.
ed the attorney general leave to file an
information againet the trust. The
charges will be technical enlargement
of those already published.
Tomorrow afternoon President Green
hut and Secretary Hennesey of the trus
will close the sale OF the first million dol
lars of the new bonds.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Fate of One of Russia.s Rrirhtost Men.

Let me tell you story. When I was
in college at Cornell, there came q bright
young Russian to study of the name of
Dabrolohoff. This young man was of
quick perceptive powers and deeply in
terested in the progressive practical
sciences and questions He studied very
hard for four years, did much more work
than any single term required, and grad
uated with the honors of his class. He
removed to New York and entered into
a successful practice of civil engineer
ing. Some time later learned that he
had gone back to his native land. l
heard no more of this young man out
ssd9 sfe fa1zS- -sseilasa4ifi ,at; alag -. s....
While making a tour of Europe and
Russia / bethought myself of him and
wondered why his brilliant parts had not
long since brought him into prominence
In Russia | made inquiries, and there
learned to my astonishment and sorrow
that the student had been suspected of
treason, tried and sentenced to Siberia,
where he had died in filth and chains
Cor. st. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE RUNNING TURF.

Yesterdays Races at Latonia, Morris
Park and st. Louis.
MORRIS PARK, June 2.--The track was
good.
Five furlongs--Gold Dollar won, Lii
xette second, Addie third; time :571a.
Six urlongs--Lingerwood won, Louise
second, Sunbeam third; time, / Ill.
Five and one-half furlongs-Dead beat
between Sir Excess and Ontario; Despot
third; time, :051s.
One mile--Now or Never won, Emin
Bey second, Rookbarren third; time,
l:391a.
One and one-sixteenth miles--Reck
won, Yorkville Belle second, Cleaning
third time, / :47.
Five furlongs--Salvia won, Mary sec
ond, Midgley third; time, 0:59.
LAToNIA RACES.
LAToNIA. June 2.-The track was slow.
Six furlongs-Aspen won, Salvation
second, Lucknow third; time, :2l.
One mile-Little George won. The
Queen second, Halcyon third; time,
/ 1:51.
Eleven-sixteenths of mile-The
Sculptor won, Viola E. second, Verdant
third; time, / IA.
Four furlongs-Little Chris won, Miss
Mamie second, Charlie King third
time, 0 :5S 2-5.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile--Portugal
won, G. B. Cox second, Ray S. third !;
time, l :0016.
ST. LOUIS JOCKEY CLUB.
ST. LOUIS, June 2.-The track was fair.
Seven furlongs-Zaldivar won, Katrin-
ka second, Invercauld third time
1925.
Five and one-half furlongs - Boule
won, Lady Rose second, Favor Jr. third
time :131s.
Five and one-half furlongs - Tim
Murphy won, Geraldine second, Gen.
Ross third time 10.
Six and one-half furlongs- Senator
Morrill, won, Princess Lorraine second,
Guido third: time :2416.
One mile-Bonnie B. won, Rossiter
second, Merge third time 30.
One mile-Coronet won, Taylor Hay
den second, San Salvador third; time
l:47A.
The herald., 1893-06-03
KEEPING EACH OTHER COMPANY.
Three Women in JAN for Torturine Rob-
ert Marks.

Three Women in jail for Torturing Rob-
ert Marks.
SAN DIEGO, June 2.--Today the pre-
iiminary examinations OF the, quartette
who so brutally tortured Robert Marks
at Coronado were concluded in Justice
knsign's court. Georgiana de Passau,
the girl in the case was bound over to
answer to the charge Of assault with a
deadly weapon, but was allowed Ito 90
on her own recognizance. Mrs. Mary
Averbeck, whose examination followed,
was also bound over on the same
charge in bonds OF $3.50, which she
did not procure, though able to
do go. She gave as the reason that Mrs.
Vincent had been friend to her and
that she would rather go to jail than to
desert her now. The girl also decided
to 60 to jail and keep the others COM
pany. The judge, in binding the girl
over, announced that she was technic.
ally guilty of assault with deadly
weapon, being present and an accessory
to the others. The Averbeck woman
was bound over for the same reason.
Both were proven to have beaten the
young man with sticks, though the girl
was apparently unwilling to participate
IN the assault.
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results OF Yesterd q va tsames ON East Q
DfannOnda.

Results or iYesterd W . Games on East ern
Dfamonds.
WAsHIkeroN. June 2.-The Washing
ton-Cincinnati ball game was postponed
on account of wet grounds.
BROOKLYN, June 2.-The Pittsburgera
were too much for the home team.
Brooklyn, A; Pitteburg, Z.
NRw York, June 2.--Plunkett tied the
score in the eighth with home run and
won in the tenth.
New York, z; Cleveland, s.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-The Colts hit
the ball all over the field today. Phil
adelphia,. 8 (; Chicago, IL.
Boston, June 2.-The Champions won
again. Boston, IL Louisville, 3.
BALTIMORE, June 2.-The Baltimore
st. Louis game was postponed on &C.
count of rain.
The herald., 1893-06-03
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY.
An Atlanta Society Dude in Serious
Trouble.

An Atlanta Society Dude in Serious
Trouble.
ATLANTA, Ga, June 2--Telegrams
from Chicago announces the arrest of
Henry Hall, wanted here for forgery.
He is charged with forging the name of
Mrs. ]. II. Porter to notes aggregating
$4,000.
CHICAGO, June 2.--Harrv Hill of At
lants, Ca, mentioned in dispatch from
there as arrested for forgery, appeared
in court today and was held in bonds to
await the arrival of Atlanta police. Hill
declares himself innocent; he admits
that he endorsed the name of Mrs.
Porter, wife of the president of the Mer-
chants bank OF Atlanta, to notes aggre-
eating $l1 400, but declares he did this
with her permission, and that every
note 30 endorsed was sent to her to say
1t was all right. He says he was feeced
by speculator, and that be left Atlanta
to an attorney bis property to secure
Mrs. Porter. It is said young Hill was
leader in society in Atlanta, and that
the affair will cause sensation.
The herald., 1893-06-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently ciiring constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed you will not
accept any substitute if offered. =
The herald., 1893-06-03
state BOARD OF Education.

SACRAMENTO, June 2.-At a meeting
OF the state board of education today,
H. N. Raymond, editor of the state text
book series, announced that the ad-
vanced geography is in type and will
contain 142 pages. 1t will take three
months to print and bind 10000 copies.
Five copies OF each book of the state
series have been forwarded to the world a
fair, together with map. Ii was voted
to adopt the same prices for books the
ensuing year as charged last. Mr.. Ray
mond was reelected editor OF the state
series of text books and the session was
concluded by granting large number OF
life and educational diplomas.
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE HAcKMEN.

They want Chance at the santa Fe
Depot.
There was a spicy little debate yester-
day at the session OF the board of public
works between the representatives OF
the Santa Fe company and B. @. Holmes,
representing the hsckmen and express
men.
The Santa Fe people had submitted
the draft of an ordinance which Mr..
Holmes alleged was intended, if passed.
to drive them all from the new First
street depot that it was scheme in the
interest OF the street railways and the
transfer companies. He also criticised
sharply the action of the company N
placing its depot aligning q narrow
street occupied by two street car tracks.
The board is holding the question under
advisement.
The herald., 1893-06-03
SALE OF HAaa1N COLTS.
The Famed salvator's Get Bring Fsnc
Prices In New York.


The Famed salvator's Get Bring Fancy
Prices In New York.
New York, June 2.-The sale OF
Rancho del Paso thoroughbred yesrlings
was resumed today. Among the horses
sold were Chestnat colt, by imported
st. Blaize Flavina, to Walcott
& Campbell, $500; chestnut
filly by imported Sir Modred-
Glendair, to A. Lakeland, $170O;
chestnut filly by Salvator-Ka atrine, to
W. M. Barry, $1,000; gray filly by Sal
vator-Lizzie Lucas. to Marcus DAILY,
$6500; chestnut colt by Salvador Mabel,
to Marcus DAILY. $4,000; chestnut colt by
Salvator-Lou Lanier, to Charles
Fleisehmsnn, $1,000; chestnut filly
by Sslvator-Lydia, to Marcus DAILY.
5000; bsy filly by imported
st. Biaizs- Mentmore Lass, to j. p. Rup-
pert, $2500; brown filly by Salvador
Miss Woodford, to Green Morris, $500;
chestnut colt by imported Sir Modred.
Pandora, to J. E. Mcdonald, $1,000.
In all "a head were sold and the
amount realized was $67, 700, an average
of $l302 per head.
The herald., 1893-06-03
MAY WEATHER.
Its Features As Announced by th
Weather Hureau.

Its Features As Announced by thu
Weather Buresu.
The local weather bureau furnishes
the following summary OF the weather
for May:
Mean barometer, 1894; highest, 30. o.
date, 2lst; lowest 29.74, date, 23rd.
Mean temperature, So degrees high.
est 80, date, 23rd; lowest 45, date, 10th
greatest daily range "a, date, 21st; least
daily range, 81 date, 9Th; mean for this
month for IA years, "a; total deficiency
during month, A; total deficiency since
January LIST, 118.
Prevailing direction OF wind, west /;
total movement. 3046 miles; maximum
vslocity, direction and date, IA miles,
west, on 18th.
Total precipitation, .O6 inches; num-
Der OF days on which .01 inch or more
fell, l; average for this month for IA
years, .38; total deficiency during
month, .32; total excess since January
LIST, 04.
Number Of cloudless days, 10; partly
cloudy days, IA; cloudy days, Z. Dstea
of frost, none.
Mean dew point, 81 degrees.
Mean humidity, 70 per cent,
The herald., 1893-06-03
Hoke smIth,s DeclsIonr.

WAsHINGToN, June I'm the case Of
Thomas A. Holden, Secretary Hoke
Smith today held that all lands within
the limits OF the grant to the Oregon
Central Railroad company were reduced
to 81. .25 per acre by the forfeiture OF the
act of January 81, 1885, and that this
act did not except lands falling within
the conflicting limits OF the Oregon Gem
trail and Northern Pacific roads,
In the case of Thomss r. Grindley ct
AL, the secretary today held that the act
of March 8, 1875, providing for entries
OF desert lands in Lassen county, Cali
fornis, was repealed by the act of March
8, 1877. which is general in it's applics-
tion over the entire state of California
and other states named in the act.
The herald., 1893-06-03
BLACK EYE FOR TAMMANY.
Railway Surgeons Engage in a POlitica


Railway Surgeons Engage in a Political
Discussion.
OMAHA, Neb., June 2.-The last days
session of the General Association of
Railway Surgeons proved to be sensa-
ticnal. After the election of officers and
while the surgeons were preparing to
wind up business, heated discussion
was suddenly precipitated, which took
on a political as well as a surgical phase.
control of quarantine regulations. The
election of officers resulted in DIR. W. j.
Galbraith being chosen president. A
number of vice-presidents, secretary and
treasurer were also elected.
The herald., 1893-06-03
NATIONAL oYCLERs.
The Association Adopts n Schedule for
the Season.

&aho %ASsoct0tAOh auOPts SShbuut6 IOE
the Season.
New YoRK, sJune q The National
Cycling association today adopted an
official schedule for the season. The
schedule shows SO races to be run
under the rules of the association,
covering a period of about four
months, beginning July Sd at New York,
taking in Brooklyn. Philadelphia, Troy,
Buffalo, st. Louis, Milwaukee, and ending
at Boston October 2Sth. The rules re-
quire that the races shall not be run for
less than $500 per day as the minimum.
In some instances this amount will be
greatly increased ss 10 shown by the
fact that New York has already given
notice that it will offer not less than
$1,000 per day for their meeting. Be-
side the scheduled races there will be
sanctioned races at fairs and smaller
cities which are not members of the as
sociation, which will make chances for
successful racing men to win large addi-
+iesr, al r,s,~-oa
MRS. HOwE's AssAILANT.
The herald., 1893-06-03
Marine Intelligence.

New YoRK, June 2.-Arrived: Column
bia, from Hamburg; Austria, from
Naples; Gsrmanic, from Liverpool
Welland, from Havre; Sorrento, from
Hamburg.
HAMBURG, June 2.-Arrived Norman
MIA, from New York.
LIZARD, June 2.-Sighted La Tour
aine, from New York; Minnesota, from
Philadelphia.
KINsALE, June 2.-Sighted: Lancas-
trisn. from Boston; Runic, from New
York for Liverpool.
The herald., 1893-06-03
The Negro James Identified and Taken to
Jail at Stockton.

LODI, Cal, June 2.--Edward James,
the negro who 80 cruelty beat Mrs.
Howe on Wednesday evening, had his
examination before Judge Wallace to-
day. He was positively identified by
both Mrs. Howe and Miss Beardsley and
half dozen other witnesses, and was
held in $4,000 bonds to answer before the
superior court. The feeling against the
negro was very strong, and but for the
presence and prompt action Of Sheriff
Cunningham and Constable Bailey, il is
believed he would have been lynched on
the spot. He was taken to Stockton to
await his trial.
The herald., 1893-06-03

his total up to 5000. He then broke the
balls up.
Ives is expected to open tomorrow
with an intentional mise. During Ives'
play many sarcastic and unfavorable
comments we're made by the spectators
nearest the table. The majority of those
present, however, applsuded the Amer
ican repeatedly.
1t has been arranged that Roberts
shall begin to play tomorrow with the
balls as left by Ives. Roberts still offers
to bet 300 to 100 he will win the match,
but finds no takers.
The herald., 1893-06-03
General uarIin's New Post.

WASHINGTON, June 2.-The secretary
of war has issued an order placing Brig
idier-General W. P. Carlin (recently
promoted) in command OF the depart
ment OF the Columbia, with headquar-
ters at Vancouver, Wash., relieving
Brigadier-Ge Ruger from further
temporary duty in that department.
The herald., 1893-06-03
The ereat Cowbor Haos.

CHADRoN, Neb., June 15.--The great
cowboy race starts from Ohadron Ia
Chicago June 18th. This was decided
upon at meeting of the committee
today. On account Of conflicting re.
ports many people have been deceived
and the number of entries reduced. For
this reason the list of entries will be
open till the day of starting, thereby
giving all who desire chance to enter.
The herald., 1893-06-03
nasttnetira EInmaa.

LIMA, o., June 3.-This morning fire
destroyed the main plant of the Ameri-
can Strawboard association, with all the
valuable machinery. The loss will
reach 100000; fully insured. Fifty
people narrowly escaped with their
lives. The Lima Brewing company's
plant ie also threatened.
The herald., 1893-06-03
A Suit for Damages.

SAN DIEeo, June 2.-The guardian of
three of the children of the late Thomas
Weller, a deputy constable, who died Of
injuries received while trying to jump
on an electric car last October, has filed
action against the San Diego Electric
Railway company for $4,000 damages.
1t is claimed the accident was due to
negligence on the part of the company's
amnloves
The herald., 1893-06-03
THE NEPHEWS DEMORAL|zED,
An Easy Victory Batted Out by
the Angels.
Eighteen Runs to Their Credit at the
End of the Game.
The Game &c Stockton Won by tho Rx.
Coloneis-rhe Great International
Billiard Mstch-O Other Sport
ing Intelligence.
By the Associated Press. |

BAN Francisco, June 2.--At the Pied
mont ground this afternoon the Los An
geles team easily defeated the San Fran
ciscos, by a score OF 18 to 8. Balsz
pitched two innings for San Francisco,
then his arm gave out. Both Levy and
Ebright pitched for San Francisco in tho
third inning. and the Angels made seven
runs. Ebright pitched the balance OF
the game. Lohman hurt his hand and
Lytle took his place behind the bat.
San Francisco was generally demoralized.
The score is as follows:
The herald., 1893-06-03
The Epsom Oaks.

LONDON, June 2.--The Oaks at EPSON
today was won by the duke of Portland's
bay FLY, Miss Butterwick, by Simon out
of Miss Middlewick Lord osebery's
chestnut filly Treasure, by Ben dor out
of Bonny Jean second; t. Jennings bay
flly Cypria, by Carlton out OF Queen ol
Cypria, third.
The herald., 1893-06-03
SAN FRANcIsc,
tails ..........s.......4o s14 32411 8
Los ANGELES

scoKE ny INNINGS.
/ 2 a O. SO
Ban Francisco. 20 l 2 o Ol o 2 l. 2
Los Angeles. 0 4 x-1s
SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Los Angeles, 3; Ban Francis
co, A.
fhree.base hits-Hulen, McCspley, lbright,
Glsnalvin.
Two-base hiz-wright, sharp, Levy, Lytle,
Power
First base on errors-Los Angeles 3; San.
Francisco, 3.
First base on called balls-Los Angeles, A;
San Francisco, 3.
Left on bases-fos Angeles, 10; San Frarris.
cov12
struck out-By Ebright, l. by Niool, z; by
Levy, l,
First base on hit by pitcher--Lohman
Double plays-Maguire, Power and Spies,
Glenalvin, unassisted.
Passed balls-Lohman, 1.
Wild .pitches-nicol, /; Ebright, 1.
Umpir2-James Mcdonald.