davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-04-09
STATE spoRTsMEN's SHOOT.
Chick of San Diego Wins the Fay
Diamond Medal.

Chick of San Diego Wins the Fay
Diamond Medal.
SAN Francisco. April Sat the State
Sportsmen's tournament yesterday the
scores in the Fay diamond medal shoot
were: Fay 20, Robinson lS Slade l9. Bab-
cock l6, Cast l6, McMurchy l9, Chick 20,
Brown IS, Johnson ii, Merrill 19, Zent-
graf l6, Woodbury. II.
In the shoot Off Fay killed II birds, and
Chick IA, winning the medal.
The second event was at II birds;
entrance, 81 80. Slade killed II, Chick II,
McMurchy II, Brown IL, Smith Il, King
II, Morrison IL. First money, S42 90, and
second money, SO 90, divided between
McMurchy and Smith; third money,
! SI7 80. won by Chick.
The freeze-out events, three in num-
ber, were well contested. Webster,
! Eddy, McMurchy and BabcOck, split the
money on a four bird match. Morrison,
| DOnahue and Iaate won the honors in a
second four-bird shoot. The closing
match of the day was siX-bird contest,
! in which Robinson, Babcock and Chick
divided the money.
The wing-shoOting tournament ended
to-day. The weather was good for first
class shooting. Following are the scores:
First event, twelve birds-Morrison Z,
! Brown 10, Slade 10, Robinson u, Zent-
graf IL, Chick Y, McMurchy Il, Wood
bury s. Robinson, McMurchy and Chick
divided the purse.
Second event, fifteen birds-Robinson
Is, Chick l3. Slade u, McMurchy ii, Fay
II, Morrison IA, Ellison l3. McMurchy
and Morrison divided the purse.
Sweepstakes. ten birds-Robinson 10,
Chick 8. Ellison 10, Zentgraf s, Morrison
8. McMurchy 9, Randall 9, Smith 9. Purse
divided.
Freeze-out, fifteen birds-Robinson IA,
Ellison II, Fay IA, McMurchy Is, Morri-
son 13. Robinson and Fay divided second
money.
The record-union., 1894-04-09
Summers Aeain at LARGE.

JACKSON Miss, April S.-Charles O.
Summers, the detective, sentenced to the
penitentiary for i've years for stealing
$1,000 from the Southern Express Com
pany at Meriden, Miss, escaped this
morning with guard named Punches.
Summers is the man William Plnkerton
captured in San Francisco last December
and this is the second time he has es-
caped,
The record-union., 1894-04-09

welcomed the army of the Commonweal
this evening. 1t was not until O'Clock
that the bugle was heard sounding down
the valley, and just as the twilight was
deepening into night the Commonweal
marched over the bridgeport bridge and
entered the city. The aamy is camped to-
night in Bracebridge Hall, in the center
The record-union., 1894-04-09
Shot His Sweetheart and Himselt

ST.. LOUIS, April S.-Early this morn
ing, while returning from bali, Henry
Enregard shot and fatally wounded
Emma Strahl his sweetheart, and then
shot himself. 1t is thought neither can
live. The couple had been to the ball
and soon after midnight the girl wanted
to go home She was obdurate and left
Enregard followed, and when near the
girls home shot her and himself.
The record-union., 1894-04-09
REV. GEORGE MONTGOMERY
COnsecrated as Coadjutor Bishop
Monterey and Los Angeles.

COnSecrated as Coadiutor Bishop of
Monterey and Los Angeles.
SAN Francisco, April S.-The cere-
mony of the conservation of the Rev.
George Montgomery as Coadjutor Bishop
to the Bishops of Monterey and Los An
geles took place this morning in St.
Mary's Cathedral. Extraordinary prep
arations had been made for the event,
which drew one of the largest crowds
ever seen at a place of worship in this
city. There were present representa-
tives of the Catholic ecclesiastical author
ity from the entire Pacific Coast, includ-
ing Archbishop Gross of Oregon, Bishop
Mora of Los Angeles and Monterey,
Bishop Manogue of Sacramento, Bishop
Scanlan of Salt Lake and Bishop Bron-
Gel of Montana. Most Rev. p. w. Rior-
dan officiated at pontitical mass, which
was of great solemnity and splendor.
The decorations were magnificent.
Services were delivered by Very Rev.
J. j. Pendergast, after which Bishop
Montgomery was consecrated by Arch
bishop Riordan. Over one hundred
priests participated i'll the service.
Bishop Montgomery has not yet de-
cided upon the date of his removal to
Los Angeles.
Judge Miner granted an injunction re-
straining the Southern Pacific from
bringing the army into the Territory,
and it was served on Superintendent
Knapp about the time the train arrived.
Colonel Baker, commanding the army,
had an interview with Governor West
and prevailed upon him to let. matters
stand until tomorrow morning, when he
expects General Kelly, with the Second
Brigade, TO arrive from Reno. At mid
The record-union., 1894-04-09
Carnegie Armor Plate Works.

PITTsBURG, April S.-Following up the
resignation of E. f. Cline, superintendent
The record-union., 1894-04-09
1ABoR LEApERs INcENsEp.

WASHINGTON, April S.-Many of the
labor leaders in this city are incensed at
the arrest of the forty-one unemployed,
and declare the proceedings were without
lawful authority. They say also that
Major Moore has no right to deal with
these men as means of horrible exam
ple' for Coxey's army. 1t is claimed that
when the case comes into court to-mor-
row morning there will be plenty of
friends of the men, including a member
of Congress. and if the law has been
overstepped in the arrest. the proper peo-
pie will be made to suffer.
The record-union., 1894-04-09
The Gulf Road,

DENVER, April 8.-The annual meet
ing of the Gulf road stockholders will be
held in this city Tuesday, and Judge
Hallett of the United States Circuit Court
is asked to enjoin the Union Pacific from
voting the Gulf stock held by it, and for
bid the selection of any Union Pacific
official as a Gulf road officer. Judge
Hallett declined, but says motion to set
aside will be entertained if improper per-
sons are elected to the directory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

that that's tust what did Il. That's what caused
the fire IN the Western Union Building three years
ago and we lost half million dollars-haf
million dollars!" he said regretfuly. Il was talk-
ing with General Eckert last week about this very
subject OF fire damage by electric light wires. and
we both agreed that the wholesale withdrawal OF
policles and the raising OF by the insurance
companies all over due to this very cause
How much do the Tabernacle people owe you,
Mr. Sage" the reporter asked.
"Abou; $4,000 all told
was the tabernacle insured so that you won't
lose anything"
yes believe So"
How do you feel toward them?'
"Oh. / feel very friendly indeed"
.'Eut how will it be. Mr.. Sage, now that the
church is burned? Shall you demand your money
Nj sage looked the reporter full in the face and md
without waverng replei: y Will stand py me
church and help them to get on ther leel dsdln'
"If Mr. Talmage should reconsider MS recent de,
termination to remain pastor OF IN" ISpernace. ahu
on account OF this recent blow to MS society DC
termine to resign as its pastor woniG You ieaVc
your money in ana allow the Tabernacle people 10
"Ycs he said with some hesitation Il would
think all ought to do ali ne sooI We can il,
this world. If the walls are left standing the loss
tbc r9s owning as they DO very valuable
site in the best part of Brooklyn Will go ahead ana
wha, III DO about my interest in the matter until
| see the trustees. My claim and that of Con-
tractor
claims against the society. think very ikely
they Will rebuild Only to think, he added "of
that beautiful church being burned, Why II was
only two or three nights that Mrs. Sage and
/ were there and there were 300 people INSIDE
the church. and about "A many outside who couldnt
get in You can say that hope they'll rebuild.
This isn't the first time I've lent money on church
property.
Another instance asked for.
Well said Mr.. Sage 't vas in Troy and when
I was poorer than | am now. Father Peter llaver-
mans, who is now ninety years Of age and the oId.
est catholic priest In the United states, got
cramped in building St. Marys Hospital That was
thirtV-nve wears ago. We liked each other nTSt
rate and NJ came to me and borrowed $4,000 Later
he borrowed some more when he was building ~.
Mary's Catholic Church. OF which he has ever since
been pastor The last time ! went to Troy the
warmest greeting | got from anybody was from
Father Havernans. who Is and always has been
lovely man
what do you think OF Mr.. Tamage?"
'"Tamage H. doing vast good In the ministry. His
style IS 80 popular that he reaches large numbers
Of people who wouldn't otherwise be reached. He
has a very superior intellect
did YOU have any financial interest in the Schcr
merhorn Street Tabernacle when 1t was burned
down.
mo, none whatever"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
MoysIGyoR SlroxLr ~ MrRiDfy.

MerlIen. Conn. May l3.-Much public Interest
was manifested to-day in the visit ~ Monsisnor
Saoll Apostolic DELEGATE 10 the United States VINO
arrived in this city last evening and ofiicated to-
day at the conservation OF the new Italian Roman
Catholic Church There was a biz delegation Of the
clergy at the exercises IN the lltc church Good
wIll-aye. They were met their arrival here By
Bishop Tierncy. who came from Hartford for the
purpose: Father Paul +. McA!enny. rector % -.
Roses Church whose guest he distinguished Wis
tor Is. Fathers Van Appcr. pastor - st. Laurcnrs
Church Kost. Of s.. Mays. Morcll. 81 the new
Italian church: delegation of tho local Italian
cletics and a big crowd OF spectators. Monsgnor
Satolll retired early after his long journey. At
o'clock this morning he celebrated at 81.
Roses Church. The edince crowded to the
doors and hundreds were unable to gala admit
lance At 10 O'Clock he breakfastod and prepared
for the parade 70 the new church. The line was
headed by platoon Of police and the Italian band
Of New-Iiaven. Then came the Victor Emmanuel
Society OF Waterbury. the Ncridcn flute and drum
band the St Stanslaus POLISH Society OF Mcridcn.
n" Mount Carmel Society OF Mcr!den. and carriages
containing the guests Of honor visiting priests and
delegates from the Italian societies The cOnsecra-
non ceremonies, performed according 10 the rites
OF the Catholic Church imprcs Monalg-
ian. In voice that was clear and bcll-liks lie
gave Il powerful sermon and held the congregation
spellbound At the parochial residence Of ST Roses
Church luncheon was served about 100 p. IN. \
public rccCDtlOr was held from until I'm fhe
afternoon, and for two hours there was a steady
stream OF callers. among them prominent citizens
nor Satolli by the Rev i. r. McAlenny was served
at . O'CLOCK al the parOchal residence, the guests
being prominent priests OF the diocese. \ concert
was given this evening at Clty Hall In the dele
gates honor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Fires IL TIE OIL REGION

Russell city. Penn. May l3-Forest nre' have
been raging the big woods q 'his Eikl county Tor
several days. To-day the Gre reached the Oh lease
Of McDermott & Earnsaal. and destroyed several
oil rigs. Al the men In the n"'ghborhood have been
fighting the flames for two days. and mos, pros
trated with fatigue Help has been asked for from
Kane
Athens. Penn. May l3-rnknown persors today
drilled holes ia the frank iinss of the United States
Pipe Line about eIght miles from this pace ana
SGT the escaping OF on Are one ~ the lines Gag
rles refined AMI the other crude oil from tho Oh re-
glons. The fire blaz.I nerce.y al day. Gangs n
men have been laDoring 90 pat J; out but mus iar
without success. The loss VII Doc large Tho ic.e-
graph wires were also cut AMI communication WIKI
the pump stations a. Bradford. Penn. WAS cut 81
Bradford. Penn. MAY l3.-Several hundred people
had a narrow escape from terrible death here to-
day. In the cCurgc OF IRE IN the bHrrrl-hous" al
the Emery Manufacturing Company refinery. 4
tank Of bcnziue = siding near the barrel house
exploded. The cap ~ the tank was blown 3el feet
in the air. and a large volume - flame went with
H. \ strong western wind blowing KEEP; the FIRE
IN the air. \ panic cusu,d amorE the spectators
who watching the FIRE. and tho" FED IN AL IL
rcctons Thirty peops were burned about the face
and hands and had their hair singe1 John crosby.
omploye 81 The refinery. Is The only one severely
burned Three loaded ialak cars were also burned
Total loss. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

humerus. One night. after suffering constantly for
month or so with this pain which was Ike a con.
upon my temper. | discovered that my arm was
cold as ice. | reasoned that resting II In constant
labor on a hard wood table comparatively cold had
reduced the temperature OF the arm and given ne
rheumat sm. | said to friend Get the rough.
est piece of flannel you find and make me 4
sleeve" II was done. and the sleeve fastened IN.
side Of the shirt-sleeve on my right Two days
OF wearing this sleeve which was OF the quality Of
sandpaper. made my arm better. Then the return.
ing circulation threw the into dreadful Itch.
ing sensation. and two days later the arm seemed
prlcks, each OF which drew tiny drop OF blood
mere point With this the warmth returned the cir.
culation was restored and all the writer's cramp dis.
appeared and has never returned. could use my
arm as well ever, and all the bad effects entirely
disappeared. WRIT ARLAND.
New-York May T. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

turn he preached in the Academy year Mean
while the trustees had decided not TO rebuild upon
the old site and had purchased new one IN Greene
ave- extending from Cnton-ave. TO Naveriy-aNe''
100 by 200 feet for $4,000 Upon this the structure
lust burned was erected at cost OF about S5o'V8V
1t was of the Romanesque order of architecture
with large square tower, lGo feet high, at the
street corner.
The main building was 100 by 100 feet. and the
Sunday-school building adjoining was 50 BY lD ieet
The material Of the exterior was rain-washed orick
and brownstore Owing to difference between the
trustees and the contractor fer the pasterng' the
interior walls were finished with compressed paper
board nailed upon the boards Of the side walls ana
ceiling and painted and decorated the same az
plaster The ceiling was panelled and the roof was
entirely supported by the side walls there bei. -.
columns save under the galleries. There were t"o
Of these extending on three sides Of the spacious
structure Stained glass windows lighted the IN
terror by day. and thousands of gas Jets were usu
at night There electric lishts sa s S on H
front of the organ This instrument cost S%VV' any
was the largest in the city. Ii was lroNueu VIII
a chime of bells and was played by ITolessotr
Henry Eyre Browne, who had peen orsaIist 10, ".
the Tabernacle for many years lie was pa! ing
DR. TalmaGe's Silver Jubilee March when inc IRE
broke out Yesterday. In the organ case WAS me
collection of music. which was burned. PROFESSOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

Roman. John Marder, j. ]. Underhill, l.. K.
Rowe and Miss l.. Purcell.
The total losses are footed UP as follows: Tab
ernace $500 900: Hotel Regent 100000; houses
damaged $50 600: losses 10 hotel guests, $50,0OO.
making q total of 81 1000. There were four hre
alarms, which called saore Of engines and
trucks 10 the scene of the fire. and the firemen
prevented the flames from extending over a
greater portion of the fine residence region In the
vicinity of the Tabernacle.
George Cunningham, a fireman or Engine COM
panv No. TO- was in the cellar OF the Tabernacle
using hose upon the ruins when portion or
the wall between the church and the hotel fell,
and he was slightly hurt. lie was able 10 go
home however.
THEIR WEDDING PRESENTS BURNED.
Among the occupants OF the hotel were w. H.
Erhardt and his wife. who were only recently
married They had presents and other property
worth $50 600 which were lost in the fire. James
Harper moved to the hotel on Saturday after
closing his house in St. Johns Place. lie SAD
he had paintings and other articles worth $2o'oVo
which were lost in the hTe. ,.
Only the smoke-S lackened ruins of the stately
church and hotel which adorned one Of the finest
streets in the city. were left standing last even
ing The ravages of the fire were stayed at 8
o. M but several engines continued - play upon
The ruins until dark to prevent the names from
breaking out again
FIGURING on THE INSURANCE
The amount Of insurance upon the burned
church was $4,000. 1t was in the London and
Liverpool, Royal, Phoenix Of Hartford and
phoenix Of Brooklyn companies This, with the
value Of the ground. would give the congrega-
fon sos 000 Deductng the debt of $lI5,OOO,
there would be left $4,000 if the site is sold.
The decorations in the church, which were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

burned vcerc valued Al SIS 900 They belonged to
the Metropolitan Decorating Company. and the
loss will fail upon it. as they could nave peeh re-
moved on Saturday.
+ A. Lawrence assistant superintendent of
the Tabernacle Sunday-school' took seVeTa
photographs Of the interior OF the church at the
Jubilee services on Friday night ana lell the
plates in a closet in the trustees room Wheh
the fire broke out he remembered these plates
end hurried to the closet He strapped up the
plates and started out, but found the INTERIOR OF
the church full of smoke. He mad TO grope MS
way along the wall and managed TO reach inc
Greene-ave. door and escaped with the Iasl
pictures of the interior OF the church. LOUIS
Eiopsch. superintendent Of the SUNDAY -school
was on his way To the church TO take charge OF
the Sunday-schOo exercises when he learned OF
the freely the delay of the street-car In "hiSh
he was riding. When he met Dr. Taimage ne
SAID This is the greatest calamity OF my NE
The Rev Chandler A. Cakes. assistant pastor
was in TIE trustees room when the IRE pToNs
out. He feared his wife was in the chnrcn. anu
hunted for her excitement. and IL was not
until after nearly an hour that ms alarm was
Ouieted by meeting her in the street, where she
was searching for him
MRS TALMAGE GAVE WARNING
When Mrs. Talnlage saw the flames mounting
10 in the organ, she cried out TO her husband;
Papa the church is on fire Dr.. Talmage
stepped from the platform to his study for MS
hat. and was about to return TO the platform
when A shout warned him. and be stepped bacK.
The organ pipes fell a moment later on the spo'
where he had been standing He went out or me
study the Other SIDE ana TcJO4Itu HIS
and friends They were the last to leave the
church.
When the house Of Lewis Hurst. at No. $50
ClntCn-aVe. caught Are crowd OF spectators
rushed into II telling the family thai they had
come to save their furniture. The members OF
the family were forced to leave. When an ac-
count OF the articles in the house was taken
after the flames were out. siiverware and Jew
ery worth $500 were missing.
Among the losses IN the Hotel Regent was that
os the law library Of Judge Moore. which was
valued with his other personal effects at $4,000
The manager Of the hotel said the guests would
lose several hundred thousands Of dollars in
personal effects.
Several generous ofe's were made by the
pastors Of neighboring congregations for the uae
of their buildings by DR.. Talmage and his people.
Among them were DR.. Abbott OF Plymouth
Church; DR.. Gregg. Of the Lafayette Avenue
Presbyterian; Dr. Mcleod. II the Clinton Avenue
Congre gational: Dr. Dixon, of the Hanson Place
Baptist: Dr. Wilson. OF the Simpson Methodist,
and DR. Humpstone. Of :he Emmanuel Baptist
churches. Nothing has been decided IN regard
to where the services will be held pending the
building of new Tabernacle. The Academy OF
Music is now used by The First Baptist Church,
and cannot be secured for DR.. Talmaee's con-
creation. The only building believed to be avail
able is the Palace Rink in Clermont-ave.. which
IS not far from the site OF the burned church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
C0XEY'S ARMY
TIE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE rR>nP BrIN,
PRESSED Of THE PEOPLE.

TIE POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE TT tHP BEINO
PRESSED oN THE People.
To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir An army Of ,O) men. more or less march
ng 80 miles. more or less 10 get something 10 cat
Is a new spectacle In the world though The idea
b. hind It IS very far rom bsing rev. The tramp
has been known n long while. ard he has posed
always az an honest person, very ambitious to
work. very hungry. but exceedingly unfortunate In
finding the special kind of employment suited 10
his capacity. But he has proceeded. heretofore
individual citizen partly because 1t has not
scemed probable that gang would dnd sufficient
food along the lire OF march to meet The reqrisi-
tons demanded and partly because II would not be
easy to get tho tolera ton Of III" community for
proceedings OF th,t nature. Society recognizes an
element OF danger In the tramp idea, and breads
its spirit and extension.
THIS is natural and instructive Tramping Is the
result of thinking that society owes the Individual
a living. and he starts out to collect the debt
His aim is to make rep-Isals on other individuals
and help himself what other fellow has
earned and saved. while other regard it as a
high duty TO contribute something to maintain go
cety. the tramp says society IS bound to maintain
him and h. seeks 1t by leading life which. II
generally followed would render ali society ira
possible
The first conscious want OF the individual Is food
He wants IT before he Is able earn IT, but Provi-
dence has arranged 80 that. while his condition OF
inability holds. his mothers milk at first. and his
fathers labor and skin. shall supply his need
until ne is able to enter upon the duty Of earning
his own living, and enough more 70 enable him
TO render Il similar service 70 his owa children.
This is a duty tha. true men acknowledg, promptly.
and just as true man feels that he Is
man. he desires. from the bottom OF his heart, to
his breakfast before he eats Il. ana he strives
to earn enough 10 secure several breakfasts ahead
OF the time when they viii be needed.
i3ut the tramp rcpudiatcs this duty, and by his
course dsablcs other men rom performing theirs.
To the extent that he cYies their means Tor his
support Encouragement OF tramps becomes, there
fnfc aid TO the enemies OF society. IL
glorious saying OF the cid English Admiral Eng
and expects every man 10 do hin duty and the
sentiment has always aroused tn highest order
OF enthusiasm among all higl-nndel and
worthy men OF ell nations and races. Eve. the
barbarian despises and discredits the who will
not do his duty.
IL is probe bic that some OF the persons compos-
ing the army OF Coxey are not professional tramps