davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
GIANTS GOOD BEGINNING
THEY BEAT CLEVELAND IN THE
SEVENTH.
VICTORY WAS DOUBTFUL FOR SIX INNINGS,
But RrsIEs TwoBAGGER SAVED
THE DAY.
by TELEGRAPH TO THE rnIB, ~,

New-York IT. Cleveland 4. Baltimore IS Louisville D.
-, Chicago :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
GRATEFUI-COMFO
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAsT-SCPrEH. a th0roush know!s -
OF the natural which govern the operations OF d..
reston and nutrition and BY careful application OF t
nne properties OF selected Cocoa Mr. Epps has pro.
yided for our and supper delcaely favored
beverage which may save US many heavy docors bills
IL Sy me msS be- sraduaiy built UP unit; srons
enough TO every tendency to disease Hundreds q
wherever there weak point We NAV escape many n.y.
caai sha by Keeping well fortified with pure
htooa and properly nourished frame Civil Service
Gazette Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
oriv 4, half hound tins by grocers. labelled thus:
james Epps 4 CO.. Ltd. Homeopathic Ceem.
T. UROPEAN ADVERTISERS VIII nno the
r. Y-,do, onnc. az The Tribune IS Fleet Street. y c..
convenient place to leave '".' sdverssmsno TO- pss
ucatioa n The Trbuns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Time :Oais.
Mutuals-Nanki Pooh straight IS O5 place 81 O5 one
two. three $50. Sir Dixcn jr. place S2 e.. one. two
thre" SIC ~: Neceiah one. two three SIG 40
Won by Il length and half; a length between second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

.,. compartment Sleeping car I ;naI n
The private cSUmnepS nv the New-York CentraA "
train, nrst I; ;n "!AmericaS Greatest Railroad -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

Mutnals-Judge Morrow straight s57 place s24 IL, on
W." thitc Sld C5: Harry Alonzo place SO 30 one
'hrec s'' 30; Jack Rose one. two three so -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11

thu straight t45 TO- place sIi 90
Saec ~ oS koundelay place &i2 Is two. three
70 W. Demo one. two. three $40 49,
won oy length head between second and third.
Sound RAcE-selias: SIS EACH 5000 added penal.
ties One and one-sixteenth miles
AcSarhy Z wishards b. h. Judge Nor
W. ~ Vagabond-Moonlight. aged. 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-11
RECORD STAKE. $2Oco-FOR
FOUR-YEAR-OLD TROTTERS ELIGIBLE TO

Rumbarger Live Stock Company's br. T. Sally Sim
mons. 10y Simm ,ns-Saliy Adams. by John Bodine
The record-union., 1894-06-11

thus retarded the development of estab-
lishments which are now able to propose
to the British and Italy for the contracts.
1t is said to be settled that the United
States can build as good ships as any
other country, and build them cheaper
than any country, save England. But
for the law of 1872 this country could not
be dreamed of as competing with Eng
land for the building of her own ships.
There is said TO be less reason now Tor as
saulting our navigation laws than at any
time since the war, particularly since the
field of profitable employment is now
greatly reduced. The first cost of ship
is said not TO be the controlling consider
alton, but its profitable employment. So
long as foreigners protect themselves. the
carrying trade cannot be taken away by
the expedient of free ships. 1t would be
folly to abandon the building of iron
ships when the work has just com
menced. That the wages of American
seamen are 80 pei. cent. higher than those
paid abroad is said to explain why so
many foreigners ship with US. 1t is not
SO desirable they have the cheapest ships
as the best ships. The extension of
free registry of vessels engaged in coast
wise trade is held to be the natural Sc
quence of the proposed system. In con-
clusion, it is noted that no appeal has
come from shipping interests to Congress
for the change.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
CRIME IN OKLAHOMA.
Robbery aud Sensational Tragedy Near
Gibson.


Gibson.
WAGGoNER Ct. t., June 10.-Yes
day afternoon there was a robbery and
sensational tragedy enacted on the road
between Gibson and Tahlequah, where
the big Cherokee payment is in progress.
y stageload Of passengers was some
miles out from Tahlequah, en- route to
Fort Gibson, the railway station, when
Levi Sanders, a desperate Cherokee char
acter who was on the front seat with the
driver, shot him in the side with his pis-
tol and ordered him to hold up.
He then made the passengers get out
and relieved them of $40 and some jew
elry One man, from Texas, who de-
clined to give his name, was shot through
the breast by the Indian. He had no
money to give up. The wounded man / 8
now in Fort Gibson in critical condi-
ton. the bullet having passed through
the left lung.
The robber then left, walking through
the woods in the direction OF Tahlequah.
He found a man and an Indian boy herd
ing some cattle and began shooting at the
boy and killed him. Hs then mounted
the horse the boy was riding and again
merged into the road, where he came
upon two wagons containing some men
and woman.
He shot into one of them, and killed
Mrs. Duncan, lady connected with one
of the best families of the Cherokee Ma
ton.
Her son, Levi Duncan was with her.
He began shooting at Sanders, as did the
man in the other wagon, but he was get
ting away on his hore when young Dun
can got Winchester and shot the horse.
Sanders was then afoot and could not
escape. He was literally shot to pieces.
This is the first disturbance of the kind
that has followed the payment in the
Cherokee nation, and this was several
miles out from the seat of payment.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
DESTRUCTIVE ERE.
Kansas City Suffers a Loss of Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

Kansas City suffers a Loss of Three
Hundred Thousand Dollars.
KANSAS CITY Mo-, June 10.--At just 5
o'clock this afternoon general alarm
was sent in from the corner of Thirteenth
and Hickory streets for fire which was
raging in the center of the building
owned and occupied by the Keystone
Implement Company. The fire had been
burning for quite while before the fire
department arrived on the spot. and the
flames had got beyond control The
building was a four-story brick, and was
stocked with all sorts of farming imple-
ments, harness, etc.
The fremen worked hard to confine
the flames to the keystone building, but
which leaped in the air fifty to hundred
feet, and were quickly communicated to
the Buford d George Manufacturing Com
pany on the east. This firm also manu-
features implements, and their stock was
large. The department fought the flames
from ali sides, and succeeded in keeping
the fire within the two structures named,
but both buildings and contents were en-
tirely destroyed. Even the walls have
fallen IL.
About o'clock the west wall fell and
crushed a one-story frame building occu-
pied by Charles Pierce. The family had
left their home and were thus saved from
instant death. A brick house occupied by
Jasper Pope was also crushed, and Mr..
Pope was severely injured. James Dom
nelly OF Hook and Ladder Company No.
l was caught under the falling walls. His
injuries are serious. His pelvic bone was
fractured and he was burned about the
head. Pat Ahern. another fireman, was
slightly injured. William Radell suf-
fered the dislocation of his collar bone
and he was severely injured about the
chest.
About 7:30 o'clock another part of the
wall fell and James Marvin was injured.
The losses will aggregate about $4,000,
divided as follows: keystone Implement
Company, loss $4,000, insurance $4,000;
Buford IL George Manufacturing Com
pany, loss S1S0,000, insurance $50, 600. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Warned Away from the Town.

A man runs across some peculiar
things when looking up his ancestry"
said Henry Cadle yesterday. "Whe in
vestigating my own lineage in New
Hampshire | discovered that my great
great-grandfather was warned by town
meeting not to come into the town. ]
wondered what he had done to make him
self obnoxious, and when / learned that,
Notwithstanding the warning, he did
move into the place, | admired his as
surance, but thought him lacking in self
respect. The matter was explained to me
by the Secretary of State. 1t was the
custom for any one intending to remove
into town to give notice of such inten-
ton. AT the next regular town meeting
he was warned to stay away, because the
law provided that if this was done the
town would not be liable for his support
in case he became pauper. 1t was not a
matter Of disgrace or personal ill-will,
but purely a precaution 10 cover possible
future financial reverses.v .v-sY. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Serious Accident on the Canadian
Pacific, Near Winnipeg.
1T IS FEARED THAT SEVERAL
DEATHS RESULTED.
London-Thousands of Five-Dollar
Counterfeit American Notes Seized
by Police In lodgings of Counter
feiters at Hamburg, Germany.
Special to the REcoRp.UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRDUNIoN.
PORT TOWNSEND (Wash.l, June TO-
The steamer City of Topeka arrived from
Alaska to-day. The rumor from San
Francisco that the revenue cutter Bear
was wrecked near Sitka is false. The
Bear called there and safely departed for
the Arctic Ocean a month ago. The
United States man-of-war Mohican, two
revenue cutters, and the British man-of-
war Pheasant arrived at Sitka last week
from a short cruise. No seizures were
reported. Several sealing schooners
called at Sitka and discharged crews and
prepared to come home. One or two
vessels, it is reported, will man their
schooners with Indians from the west
coast of Vancouver Island and hunt seals
without the use of firearms. Notice has
been issued that if this coulse is pursued
vessels are subject to seizure by war
vessels.
DR.. Won Gunter of San Francisco, who
wounded two men at Wrangel recently
over dispute about the ownership of a
drug store. was held in bonds OF $1,000 on
charge of assault to commit murder.
Considerable excitement was created III
Sltka the day the Topeka lett over an at
tempt to break into the Government
prison.
Captain Bartel of the schooner Archilles
of the San Francisco company came in
from voyage, and he and the first officer
attempted to rescue a Russian woman
from Jail who is serving sentence for
drunkenness. They attempted to over
power the Deputy Marshal and hand
to-hand battle ensued. When the officer
was almost overpowered the trio acci-
dentally got too near the bluff overlook
ing the harbor and fell into the bay and
were drowned.
Settlers along the Alaska coast north of
Prince William Sound have reported to
the Government authorities that there is
imminent danger of an Indian uprising.
Near Shaken harbor last night the In
dians killed an unknown white man
while coming down the coast and multi
lated the corpse horribly. Another muir
der is reported in the vicinity, the par
ticulars of which are unknown.
Christian II. Sharp, editor of the
Aldskan. at Sitka. aged 81, after partici-
pating in the Memorial Day exercises,
and while writing up the proceeding for
his paper, dropped dead of heart disease.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Oregon Election Returns,

PORTLAND, June 10.-Complete returns
from twenty-five counties and nearly
complete returns from the remaining
seven in the State show the following
vote for Governor: Lord (Rep.) 4O.039,
Pierce (Pop.) %, ,45l, Galloway (Dem.) 49,
S75, Kennedy (Pro.) 1926; Lords plural
ity, l4,5SS. The few scattering returns
yet to come in will probably increase
Lords plurality.
Hermann (Rep.) for Congress in the
First District has 1907 plurality and Ellis
(Rep.l in the Second District has plural
ity of 5000. The Legislature stands as fol-
lows: Senate 10, Demo-
Gratis 8, Populists 3; blicans
81, Democrats l., Populists Z. Republican
majority on joint ballot, 81.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
A TALE OF A WINDMILL.
And How the Agent Sold 1t to t.
Meanest Man on Earth.

And How the Agent Sold 1t to the
Meanest Man on Earth.
A number of years ago l was selling
windmills in Southern Illinois. One day
l struck county where people despised
windmills, and I did not sell a mill a
week. I got mad at last and concluded to
try 'blutf game" l inquired for the
meanest man in the county.
My informant grinned, and pointing
to a distant house, said
"Wal, b. gosh Old Joe Larch over
thar's the meaneSt man creation could git
up"
Away I drove for old Joe Larch's.
He was filing a saw on the back porch
and paid no attention to my greeting. l
went on:
''Sir. am selling the best windmill in
the world and
'Git out o. that gate When I want ye
Fll send for yep
[ smiled. ''All right, sir; but can't I
get some supper? I'll pay we'll for it''
mo !" he yelled. We've been to sup
per-"
Can | speak to your wife?"
won't do no good.'
But it did, for l offered her So for sup
per, and after whisper to her husband
he growled, wal. go in; she'll feed
YOU"
After supper I said: "Mr. Larch, I'll
give you 81 TO feed my horse"
And | got it fed.
At last he said could stay all night,
and told stories and gave him cigars
until he promised to let me put UP mill
for one month, and [ signed an agree
ment to remove it in thirty days.
1t was put up with every kind of tank
and pipes to carry water through the
yards and house.
The neighbors watched with astonish-
ment and envy.
When the time was up [ drove around
with my men and began to take down the
mill.
Out stormed Mr.. Larch.
"Hold on; 1 sorter like that iimcrack:
ma'be I'll buy it,"
"Oh," said [. 'this is only an advertise
ment. Keep at work, boys"
The old man stormed, and his wife ap-
peared. 1t was SO handy, made ner work
easy, and she thought 10 ought to buy it.
At least he offered me full price and
pay for my time. 1 was sorry, but this
mill was sold to Mr.. Smith, whom Larch
cordially hated. He stamped and raved
and begged me to leave the mill alone
l sat down and began figuring on a
board.
He watched me for moment and then
whispered excitedly:
You think Pm goin' to let that dang
Smith beat me? Not much. Here's $50
extra. Go away and keep yer mouth
shut"
He gave in with such humble air that
after appearing to consider for some time
L agreed. The boards were all replaced
and we drove off, bearing the old man
chuckle to himself: by J'hosipbat, it
takes a mighty darned smart agent to git
ahead of me."-Chicago Record.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
A HEAVY sQUALL.
Wind Causes Loss Both to Vessels and
Lives.

Wind Causes Loss Both to Vessels and
Lives.
VICTORIA (B. C.), June 10.-A heavy
southeast gale prevailed here yesterday
afternoon and evening, springing up so
suddenly that it caught almost all the
small craft about the harbor totally un-
prepared.
Among the vessels was the Victoria
yacht Star, owned by E. X. Finlayson.
which had started early in the afternoon
for a practice cruise, in preparation for
the club races to morrow. She was three
miles or more off shore when the gale
sprang up and was upset.
William Hooley, logger, noticed the
craft floating bottom up. He promptly
made brave attempt to rescue. An In
dian in canoe also was on the scene as
quickly as active padding could take
HIM there.
Hooley was driven to shelter by the
increased violence of the gale. and could
not reach the unfortunate yacht.
The Indian succeeded in getting along
side and throwing a line to TWO yachts
men struggling in the water. They frus-
trated his efforts TO save them, however,
by their eagerness. and, losing the life
line, they were carried away.
The names of the lost yachtsmen can
not be learned. 1t is supposed they were
three in number.
The same gale that sealed their tate sent
the British ship Barrowdale, which was
Just leaving the harbor to tow up to
Vance, on the rocks of McAuley Point,
where she is still lying in very danger
Gus position, despite the efforts of the
steamer Islander and other powerful
craft to release her.
IDENTIFICATION OF TWO DROWNED MEN.
VICTORIA (B. c., June 10.-The two
men who were drowned by the upsetting
of yacht Friday night prove to be Joseph
Colquhoun and L. Allen Venson. The
latter formerly lived in Montana and the
former in Spokane.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
HOW TT WAS EXPLAINED.
Briggs Calls on a New Girl, but Grigg
Was There Before Him.

Briggs Calls on a New Girl, but Griggz
Was There Before Him.
Briggs-I called on that girl last night
that you introduced me to.
Griggs-Did you?
Briggs-Yes es. And she's a nice girl,
old FLOW, but she treated Tue very, very
strangely.
Griggs How so?
BriggsWill you believe it, she showed
me into the dining-room, and she really
hoped l would excuse her-no other room
in order, etc.
Griggs = Well, that was rather very
strange.
Briggs-But that's not the worst of it.
In few minutes in comes her younger
sister. We talked little, and then she
got up and went out, leaving her younger
sister to entertain me. You can bet
didn't stay there long.
Griggs-Well, Pm very sorry.
Briggs oh, that's all right. You
couldn't help it. But what the cischief
did she want to show me into the dining
room for?
Griggs--Tll tell you if you won'1 give
it away.
Briggs-All right. What for?
Griggs-Well, you see, [ was in the
parlor.-Harper's BaZar.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
The Report that the Revenue Cut
ter Bear was Lost False.
SHE SAFELY DEPARTED FROM SITKA
A MONTH AGO.
Unprecedented Snowfall at Carson for
this Season of the Ycar-Fruit Ship.
/. ments Assuming Large Propors
tions at winters-Sudden Death OF
a Carson Mint Employe.
Special to the RECORD -UN1oN.


WINNIPEG MAN,, June 10.-An acci-
dent occurred here last night on the Cam
adian Pacific train which was due hero at
7:30 o'clock. The trestle east of here gave
way, and the engine and several cars
went into the river. The diner, the
| sleeper and two first-class coaches re-
manned on the track. The wrecked cars
took fire, and soon the entire train was
burned. 1t is feared that several deaths
have occurred besides those reported.
Mrs. Barker was drowned, Express Mes
senger Brown of Toronto is missing, and
is believed to be at the bottom of the
river.
The injured are Mrs. Billikie of MIDI
vale. Mich, and several others slightly
injured.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Unemployed In Mendocino.

FoRT BRAGG, June 10.-A mass meet
ing of the unemployed was held here last
night to consider the question of contri-
buting labor toward encouraging work on
the Fort Bragg and Round Valley Rail-
road. The meeting was large and enthu-
siastic There are hundreds of unem-
ployed OF the Mendocino coast who have
no hope OF obtaining employment now,
and those employed are receiving the
lowest wages. ever known in the lum Der
trade. They are eager to assist the enter
prise with the contribution of few days
labor month
The record-union., 1894-06-11
MARRIAGg AND SUICIDE.
A Startling Revelation Comes to Lfgh
at Boston.

A Startling Revelation Comes to Light
Boston.
BosToN, June 10.-A startling revela-
ton has just come to light which involves
two of Boston's wealthy families, and a
marriage and suicide. are the principal
features. Last Thursday afternoon Miss
Laura Wheelwright, daughter of John
Wheelwright, OF the firm of Wheel
wright, Eldridge Il Co.. commission mer-
chants, was married to George Herbert
Wendler in Kings Chapel in this city, by
the Rev. George e. d. Peabody. After
leaving her home the bride received a
letter from Benjamin Cox. Later in the
day friends of Cox found him dead. He
had committed suicide. 1t has just tran
spired that Cox was in love with Miss
Wheelwright, but his feelings were not
reciprocated. The deceased was prom
inent member of the Boston Athletic
Association, Puritan and Eastern yacht
climbs
The record-union., 1894-06-11
The Floot. at Portland.

PORTLAND, juno E0.-The water here
has fallen eight-tenths. of foot since it
began to recede. The Upper river is fall
ing rapidly. At Ripafia to-day the Snake
fell 1.3 feet. The weather is reported cold
in eastern Oregon and Washington. This
was gala day on the streets here,
and every boat that could be secured was
pressed into service by pleasure-seekers.
The damage by the flood will not be as
heavy as at first supposed. A well-known
business man says $500, 900 will cover the
damage.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
MILITIA FIRED UPON.

at Midvale, Straitsburg and Dover. State
troops are expected tonight.
MILITIA FIRED UPON.
WHEELING (W. Va, June 10.-The
Ohio militia in camp at Wheeling Creek
were fired on by some persons in the
hills at frequent intervals last night, and
in few cases the sentinels returned the
fire, but so far as known no bloodshed
occurred. About p. NJ. four double
header trains were sent west, composed
in all of forty-two cars. There was no
effort made to stop them.
The camp of the West Virginia mine
to-day was comparatively quiet.
At IL O'Clock message from Mounds
vile told of blockade by number of
miners above the town. Three COM
panics of the First Regiment left immedi-
ately. The obstructionists dispered on
the arrival OF troops, but one Charles
ing, charged with obstructing the United
States mails. The crowd around the
camp to-day was large, but there were
only few slight disorders.
MILITIA DRIVEN AWAY BY A MOB.
CLEVELAND, June 10.-Last night the
militia who had been placed on guard at
trestle on the Cleveland, Lorraine and
Wheeling Railroad at New Philadelphia,
Ohio, were driven away by a mob OF
about 400 men. The trestle, which was
about sixty feet long, was set on fire and
nearly destroyed. The railroad company
express fears that their bridges in that
vicinity will be burned tonight, and the
Sheriff of Tusca1awas County has sworn
in a large number OF Deputy Sheriffs to
guard the property.
EVERYTHING QUIET.
SPRINGFIELD Gn.), June l0.-Governor
Altgeld received telegram from Colonel
Payne at Pana saying the First Regi-
ment arrived there at $40 p. NJ. Every
thing was quiet, and no trouble was at
hand, the miners being oyerawed by the
presence of the troops. The Governor
thinks the trouble at Pana will amount
IN Oothipo
The record-union., 1894-06-11
A Bitter Congressional Campaign.

LEXINGTON, June 10. There has been
much bitterness injected into the Con-
gressional campaign from the very be-
ginning, but since Owens attacked Breck-
inridge so bitterly in his Paris speech
this feeling has grown enormously, until
there are many cool-headed people who
think that serious trouble will take place
to- morrow. The city is full of strangers
Tonight Evan Hille and his country
friends arrived in large numbers. There
will be 5000 strangers in the city to-mor-
row, and the feeling between the Owens
and Breckinridge factions is at white
hast
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Attampt to Hold Up a Train.

PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Desperate
thieves, armed with no weapons except
Jumps of coal, held up train at high
noon to-day in the suburbs They were
repulsed after desperate fight with the
train crew and that OF another following
it, aided by the police. Two OF the rob-
berS were captured.
The record-union., 1894-06-11
Negro Democratic League.

NEW YORK. June l0.-The Negro Dem
ocratic League of New York will con-
vene in Syracuse Thursday, July 10th.
The only business to be transacted at the
convention consists of the sending of two
delegates to the convention in Indianap-
oils the second Tuesday in August, and
for the selection of standing committees
of the State League, as we'll as 20 prepare
plan of organization for the fall cam
paign in New York.