davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
AMONG THE BANGTAILS.
WASHINGTON PARK Is QUIET
AFTER THE DERBY.
Corrigan Threatens to Run Opposition
Races-Proposed Match Race Be-
tween Rey Ei Santa Anita
Grady and Domino.

CHICAGO, June 25.-After the Derby
day crush and excitement the racing
today at Washington park seemed tame
and uneventful There were six purse
races on the programme, in five OF
which the favorites landed the
money. 1t was rumored at the
track that Corrigan would reopen
Hawthorne this week and give Wash
ington park the first opposition that it
has ever known. This, if it occurs, will
be due to Corrigan's anger at what he
considers a case of deeertion on the part
of the Washington Park club. Corrigan
and his aristocratic neigh hhorh0od agreed
to stand together in q fight with
the turf congress. Each extended an
olive branch in the shape of an spplica-
ton for membership. This was granted
to the Washington park people, but de-
MED to Hawthorne. and Mr.. Corrigan
thinks that he has been badly treated
by his ally stepping inside of door that
was closed on him.
Tarsl is still here and an effort is be-
ing made to arrange a special race for
next Saturday with Rey ell Santa Anita,
Senator Grady and Domino as starters.
Summaries:
Four furlongs--Walk Over won, Chi
quest second Sallie Colvert third; time,
1852.
One mile--Patrick won, Elva second.
The Kitten third time, Az.
Half mile-Dors Wood won, Montre
second, Nellie Osborne third; time,
0:5l1a.
Mile and one-sixteenth-Little Tom
won, Truthful second. Monon third /;
time. 56.
Six furlongs-Ellen won, Motor sec.
ond, May Fern third time. :17M.
Six furlonge-Sister Mary won. Imp.
Somersault second, Imp. Percy third /;
time, :1534.
New YORK, June 25.-At Sheepshead
Bay today the attendance was only
meagre, the card light and the racing
relatively unimportsnt. Clifford won
the frat race in a common gallop.
Summaries:
Seven furlongs-Clifford won, Charade
second, Beldemere third time, :27 As.
Five furlonas-Keenan won, Annis-
settle second, California third; time :01.
Futurity course-The Commoner won,
Buffer second, Romping Girl third !;
time 10 35.
One mile-Lazzarone won, Star Ac-
tress second, Joe Ripley third; time
1:4145.
Nine furlongs-Comanche won. Sir
Knight second, Candelabra third; time,
l 55.
One mile-st. Michael won, Ducat
second, Top Gallant third; time,
l al As.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
CHARGES OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
The City Collector of st. Louis
Serious Trouble.

The City Collector of st. Louis in
Serious Trouble.
ST. LOUIS, June 25.-The grand iury
today found an indictment against
Henry ziedenhein, city collector,
on the specific charges of embezzle.
ment, jointly with his deputy, Car
luDgar. who was indicted some time
ago for embe bezzling s4l29, the amount oI
a check paid into the city collector "a
Office by the Anheuser- Busch Rre
association to cover merchant taxes.
The exact extent of the crookedness
partially uncovered is not known even to
the grand jury, but upon this indictment
it 10 expected to secure the immediste
removal of Collector Ziedenhein and the
appointment of successor, who will
open the entire Office to full investiga.
tion by the grand jury. Ziedenhein is
now serving second term. The amount
of city money handled by the indicted
collector aggregates about $4,000, 900
yearly,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
NATIONAL PAsTIME.
Results of Yesterdays Games on League
Diamonds.

Results of Yesterday's Games on League
Diamonds.
CH1Aao, June %. The Colts punched
their hits in the fourth inning, with
men on bases. The perfect fielding OF
the locals and KeIly's batting were the
features.
Chicago, 15; base hits. II: errors. 0.
Baltimore, O; base hits, s; errors, 2.
ST. LOUIS, June %. BY superior field
ing the Browns won a close and exciting
game from the Giants.
St. Louis, 81 basehits, z; errors. 4.
New York, 2; basehits, 6; errors, l.
LOUISVILLE, June 25.-Boston had no
trouble in defeating Louisville today.
Louisville, l; base hits, 4; errors. 4.
Boston, 9; base hits. II; errors, 4.
PITTsBuRG, June 25.-The home team
played all around the Senators today
and won easily.
Pittsburg, 6; base hits, IL; errors 0.
Washington, !; ; base hits, 10; errors 2.
CINCINNATI. June 25.-No game; rain.
CLEVELAND, June 25.-No game; rain.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
THE NATIONAL CREDIT.
CLEVELAND DISCUSSES THE FL
NANCJAL SITUATION.
He Praises the Now York Banks for
Their Offers of Gold--With the
Assistance of the Banks
the Country Is Safe.

WASHINGTON, June 25.-The president
today in speaking OF the financial situa-
tion, said to an Associated Press re-
porter:
"The offer of certain of the New York
bands to replace from their vaults the
gold withdrawn from the government
treasury for shipment abroad, is GER
tainly thoughtful and patriotic. 1t not
only tends to maintain the treasury
gold reserve in good condition, but adds
to the stock of popular confidence which
is at all times important. The elements
which make up our actual situation do
! not Justify any apprehension, and the
sS39 -.i. ssdheres to its pledge
tional credit at all hazard and TO keep
the quality of our money equal to the
best go far as the limits of executive
legislation permits. OF coure, croaking
and the spread OF disquieting tales have
aggravated the stringent financial con.
dition. | assume, however, that there
is too much patriotism among our peo-
pie, and too much familiarity with our
resources and capabilities to permit our
reserved force and financial vigor to be
discredited.
"When the last government bonds
we're issued to replenish our stock of
gold. it was nearly as low as now. while
outside of our gold we had as available
money, to pay ordinary expenses of the
government, only about 5000, 900.
We now have, besides our gold and in
money applicable to government ex-
psnses, more than $53.0O0,000 I un-
derstsnd it is charged in certain quar-
ters that the payment of matured obli-
cations ia postponed to the amount of
$50 0,000,000 or $55 900, 900. This is not
true. We are paying as we 90. in the
usual way. Last year up to June the
balance against us arising from exports
and imports of merchandise. excluding
gold and silver, was $64, ,552, ,040. The
balance in our favor for the same Pc
riod this year will be s62. 949, ,562.
''These conditions taken into consid-
GRAFTON with the Willingness of our
banks to help the treasury during any
temporary and unusual drain OF gold,
ought to satisfy the most conservative
OF our safety. 1t must not be forgotten
that another feature in the situation is
that we are no longer purchasing silver
or issuing obligations therefor"
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
sALvADoRIAN REFUGEES.


They Are still Causing the Government
Much Concern.
WAsHINeToN, June 25.-The Saliva
dorian refugees now aboard the U. S. S.
Bennington at La Libertad are still
causing this government much concern
and their disposition was the subject of
long conferences today between the presi-
dent and Secretaries Gresham and Her.
bert.
DR.. Guzmah. Nicaraguan minister
here, has received cable from the min.
lister of foreign affairs OF Nicaragua,
consenting to his acceptance of the Office
of minister for Salvador at Washington,
and notifying him his credentials would
20 forward by mail.
A cablegram was received from Presi
dent Zelaya, as follows:
Deny emphatically the report of a
rupture between Nicaragua and Costa
Rica. Also that this governm ent has
collected the surrender of Nicaraguan
refugees in Costa Rica."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
GOING TO RUIN PULLMAN
The Boycott Against Palace
Cars Is On.
No Pullmans to Be Hauled
After Today.
Railroads Combine to Assist the Car
Company.
The Managers Say Trains Will Run
With Sieepsra and Dining Oars or
Not at ALA Bitter Fight
Has II gun.


BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 25-At noon tomorrow
the American Railway union will begin
it's fight against the Pullman Palace Car
company. president Howard said
1--WE are going to bankrupt George M.
Pullman in short time. We have shut
up his works at Ludlow and st Louis,
and shall be able to close his last door
at Wilmington by next week. He will
be rendered completely helpless inside
OF 10 days unless he comes to terms"
Attornev Reynolds, speaking today
for Mr.. Pullman, said:
"The Pullman company is prepared
to stand by its original position in this
matter to the end. Personally
have not the least doubt as
TO what the outcome will be.
1t will beyond question reeult in de-
feat for the unemployed. We have
about $50 men working in the shops al
Wilmington, Del, where the American
Railway nnion made an unsuccessful
attempt to organize the employees. There
are no indications at present that the
strikers will be able to draw the men OF
this point into the fight.
The Pullman company tonight Issued
a statement regarding the etrike and
proposed boycott. After reviewing the
situation and stating that the strikers
have already deprived themselves
OF more than 5000, 1000 in wages, the
document concludes with the statement
that the boycott is threatened because
the company will not agree to submit to
arbitration the question as to whether
or not it shall operate It's shops at Pu.l
man under ascale OF wages which would
cause daily loss to them.
Anticipating the threatened boycott
against Pullman cars by the American
Railway union, the general managers OF
all roads which have terminals in Chi.
cago, practically decided today
that all Pullman cars will 60 out with
trains, or the trains will remain in the
depots until they can 30 with their usual
read at the general managers session
which was called together in specia
meeting for the purpose of con.
sidering the proposed boycott
Resolutions were adopted at the meet
ing condemning the boycott and assert.
ing the intention of the roads repre-.
sented to act unitedly in resisting the
proposed move of the union.
Twenty-Five hundred railroad men at
tended mass. meeting held tonight to
consider the Pullman strike. The pro
posed boycott was heartily indorsed and
speeches by President Debs and others
were enthusiastically received. The
speakers were emphatic in their con-
demnation OF the Pullman company and
confident of success.
LUDLOW, KY, June 25.-Two hundred
employees of the Pullman company
struck today. in pursuance of order.
from Chicago.
ST..LoUIs, June 25.-The employees o
the Pullman Car works in this city struck
today.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
FRANCES DEEP SORROW.
The Republic Mourning Its
President.
Grief Mingled With Anger
and Dismay.
National Hatred Aroused Over the
Assassination.
Italians Mobbed in Lyons and Other
Citfes-CArnot's Body Started for
Paris-Perior His Prob
able Successor.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, June 25.-The deepest sorrow,
dismay and anger prevail throughout
France over the cowsrdiy assassinatiop
of President Csrnot. kilograms OF SYM
pathy are pouring in from all points.
Newspapers Of ali shades of opinions
deplore the assassination. Throughout
France flags are at half mast and public
buildings draped.
THE DEPUTIES ADJOURNED.
The announcement of the death OF
President Csrnot was formally made to
the chamber of deputies today by
Premier Dupuy, and in the senate by NJ,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
ON THE STUMP.


Col. Rreckinridge Roasts the Chicago
Press and Union Lesgus.
LEXINGTON KY, June 25.-Colonel
Breckenridge spoke in Bourbon county
today. The principal part of his address
WAS devoted to the Chicago press and
Union League club. He said he had
voted against the $1,000 900 worlds fair
appropriation bill and thus incurred
their hatred. He spoke sarcastically
about the candidacy of Major Mcdowell, +,
saying his enemies had even called
forth memories of the great commoner,
Henry Clay, to beat him. He said the
beautiful flowers cent him by the ladies'
caused him to forget the rigid sentences
he had framed for those who had said
hard things against him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

New YORK, June 25.-The Herald's
Lima dispatch says: After q skirmish
with the rebels who seized the custom
house at Payt, the transport Santa Rosa
today landed the federal troops and the
rebel leader, Montonero. retired. Peter
Dancuart, administrator OF the Callao
custom house, ia held prisoner by Mon
tonero, who demands ransom for him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
A Dead of Trust.

Houston, Tex, June 25.-This after
noon deed of trust in the nature of an
assignment was filed by j. R. Morris
Sons, one of the oldest hardware firms
in Texas, with liabilities estimated at
Sl88, 900; assets about the same.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

NEw York, June 25.-The grand ma
tional sengeriest at Madison Square
Garden WAS continued today. The year
1905 will see a grand celebration at
Washington of international representa-
tives from all parts of the world. This
afternoon chorus singers competed, as
did also the town federations of nearby
cities. Twenty societies took part in
the cOnfast
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
MARCHING 'wEALERs.
Part OF Col. vinette's Command Reache,
Kansas City.

Kansas City.
KANSAS Cry, June 25.--"Colonel'
Vinette. in command of two divisions OF
the Second California regiment of Com
monwealsrs, arrived in Armourdale this
morning. The men number about 81
and they came in from Topeka in
lunches of 10 or IL, beating their way
on trains. AT the start the army mum.
bersd 25O, and Vinette says the Others
are following. being scattered ell over
Kansas and Colorado. Two members. a
color bearer named Mclean and a pri-
vate named Wolfe were run over by
trains and killed on the way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
A Bloody Butch er.

CHICAGO. June 25.-Joseph Wister-
man, butcher, fatally stabbed his aged
wife tonight, and stabbed William Tay-
lor and Joseph Miller, who interfered,
and then cut his own throat. Wister-
man will die, but the two other men are
not dangerously wounded. Wisterman
was crazed by drink.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

CIRcLEviLLE. O.. June %. The family
OF William Neff and a party of 10, while
attending dinner at Mr.. Neff's house
in honor Of his sons marriage. were poi
aoned by eating cabbage No deaths
have occurred yet, but ell are sick,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
che felt certain that it was that of her
= n
SINS AccoMPLrcEs.

b her.
THE AssAssIN's Acc0MPMcEs.
Lyons, June 25.-Ths police are act
iveiy engaged in search of accomplices
of Ssnto, which they feel certain he had.
They are particularly anxious to find a
hair dresser's assistant named Violley,
who 10 said to have predicted that Presi-
de1t Caruot would be murdered on his
arrival here. An Italian woman who
proves to have been Violley's mistress,
and one OF his associates have been
arrested. Violley has disappeared, but
the police think they will coon be able
to trace him.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

Tooth brushes. complete line, and
wv sell them at 10, 15 20, 25, 80, 40 and
so cts., and guarantee every brush. Lit
tleboy's pharmacy, 81 S. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

If unable to visit the beach use Turks
island sea salt, the best substitute for a
sea bath at home. Two and half pound
package for 10 cents. OFF & Vaughn's
drug store, Fourth and Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
An Appalling Death roll.

CARDIFF. June 25.-Two hundred and
thirty bodies have been recovered from
the Albion colliery at Cilfynd, the scene
of Saturdays explosion.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

Latest music, BIanchard-F Fitzgerald
Music Co., 1l3 & 1l51a 8. Spring street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
RED0ND0 BEACH HOTEL


handsomely
the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26

JUDGE ROSS DECIDES AVERY
IMPORTANT LAND GRANT CASE
AGAINST THE SOUTHERN PA
clFIc COMPANY.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-06-26
SANTOS KNIFE.

SORROW AND DIsMAY IN
FRANCE OVER THR ASSASSlNA-
TloN oP TiR REPUBLICS BE-
LOVED PRESIDENT.
The herald., 1894-11-20
CURRENT SPORTING EVENTS.
The McAuIiffr. Ziegler Fight Il
FiZzle.
Stopped by the Police in the Third
Round.
Mo uiiffu's Hard Broken. wo Prolim-
mary Bouts-Jiin Corbrtt Talks.
Haosisr BattIs-Rec'ng
Summaries.
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
CoNEY ISLAND, N. Y, Nov. 10 The
fact that Jack McAuliffs was to appear
tonight, this time after careful prepara-
tion, against O representative OF the
Quaker City, attracted crowd OF $500
people to the Atlantic Athletic clubs
arena here. Inspector Mckelvey and
Captain Clayton. with 40 OF tho Brook
lyn police, were on hand at s O'Clock to
prevent recurrence OF "knock-outs.
The fret bout was between Jerry
Bsrem OF New York and Billy Murphy
OF Australia. 1t was declared draw.
The next bout was between Paddy
Mcbride and Johnny German OF Long
Island. In the fifth round the fight was
stopped by the police. The referee gave
his decision in favor Of German.
There was long delay before the con.
test Of the evening was called. Both
men looked fit to FIGHT for their lives
when they entered the ring. They were
weighed in at 13S pounds and McAuiiffe
looked very different man from what
he WAS the night he fought Young Critic.
He was seconded by Jimmy Nelson, Con
McAuliffs aud Jack Sheslyan. Zieglet's
hackers were Charley White OF New
York and Hugh Kennedy and Billy
Hamilton OF Philadelphia.
Round 1-Zleglsr at once proceeded to
mix matters. and the Philadelphian's
stock went up great many points.
Honors were easy at the close Of the
rouun.
Round 2-McAuliffs led with his left
and the Quaker clinched. McAulifi'e
swung wild and got left swing from
Zieglsr in return. Mac led with his right
and landed, countered by Ziegler, who
led with the right but fell short. A
rapid exchange followed. Zegler landed
with the left and followed it with body
blow. McAuliffe then landed . stinger
on the face, and the round ended in q
clnch. Something seemed to 60 wrong
with McAuliffys hand in this round.
Round 3.-The men opened up 6erce-
ly, and while McAulffs punched mis-
man frequently, Zisgler continued to
mix matters. and honors were even. II
anything, the Philadelphia had shade
the better ofit. The fighting became so
fierce that the police interfered and
stopped further proceedings. The re-
fierce declared the fight drax.
After the contestants LETT the ring it
WAS discovered that McAuliffe had
broken two small bones in his left
wrist. 1t was claimed this was done in
the second round, probably when he
landed q heavy blow on the Quaker's
shoulder.
The herald., 1894-11-20
CHAMPION COKBErT.
He Discusses R,ordan's Death and His
Match with Long Bob.

He Discusses Riordan's Death and His
Match With Long Bob.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Jsrnes j. Corbett,
who 10 now in Chicago with his theat-
rical company. speaking OF the mis- hap
which ended the life Of Con Riordan,
said: ut will 60 hard with ring contests
for time, but then II will be forgotten
% other unfortunate contests are. l
think Fitzsimmons will be able to keep
his engagement with me; and that re-
minds that have something 10 tell the
Newspaper boys:
During the week that 1 meet Fitx.
simmons will meet any other man in
tho world who desires to meet me, the
fight to take place at the same point
whore my battle with Fitssimmons oc.
ours. I have not yet decided ON the
conditions Of this chs sllsnge--the amount
OF money 10 bs at stake, etc.-but these
l will know in few days and will let
you know. My idea 10 to give any other
man in the world who desires to meet
me Q chance to do 80 at this time. /
want to retire from the ring, and would
like to give the man who most deserves
to meet me this last chance. The un-
dsrstanding is that he 10 to meet me the
same week that fight Fitzsimmons.
When the reporter suggested that this
challenge evidently indicated that the
champion had some expectation of whip
ping Fitzsimmons, Corbstt smiled and
said:
"Well. the match will stick, regard
less of the results of my fight with Fitz-
simmons"
Corbett further said that at the same
time he promulgated this challenge he
wonld send out q challenge on behalf OF
O'Donnell to fight Hall or Maher.
The herald., 1894-11-20
1T Is IMPKEGNABLE.

Carroll -. Wright Defends tho Strike
Commissioners' Report.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-"It ie imprsg-
nable, and the conclusions reached by
the strike commissioners we're based on
good solid evidence"
This utterance referred to the recent
report OF the United States strike COM
mission and was made by Labor Com.
missioner Carroll d. Wright. The state.
ment was called forth bv an Associated
Press dispatch from Chicago, which
gave a sketch of an article which, it was
stated. would appear in the next issue
Of the Railway Age in reply to the
strike commission.
Mr.. Wright said that those who were
hurt by the report and felt its forceiul
penetration would in their efforts to
check its influence, use the weapons OF
abuse. They cannot. he said, point out
the alleged enormous errors" and in-
accuracies which are paraded in the
Age article.
One OF the so-called errors or in
accuracies made by the commissioners.
according to the Railway Age, was tho
statement that large number OF rail.
road employees we're sworn in % dsputy
United States marshals to protect rail-
road property, and that their salaries as
government law officers were paid by
the railroad company and not by the
United States.
This statement" says Mr.. Wright.
twas testified to before the strike COM
mission by President St. John OF the
General Mansgers' association and
others on his side Of the question.
"The strike commissioners did not set
out to deal with or investigate Mr.. Dsbs,
Mr.. Pullman or Mr.. st. John. II was
not dealing with individuals, but sys-
TENS. There was no purpose to vindi-
cate anyone, but to investigate condi-
tions and eystems impsrtially and re.
port the findings to the government"
The herald., 1894-11-20
A REVISED JUDGMENT.
Findings Mado by Grover ClevelA
R0vtsed,

Flndings Mado by Grover Cieveland
Revised.
New YORK, Nov. 19.-The findings of
Grover Cleveland, as referee in a suit
brought by James Sexton in 1883 against
the Manhattan Elevated railroad, were
overturned by decieion OF the
supreme court special term today. The
referee awarded the complainant $4,000
for damages to the fee in certain prop.
erty. and $4,000 for rentals. Damage to
the rentals previous to the beginning OF
the the action, he found TO be $7I9. 40,
but the referee would not render a judg.
ment for it. The case was appealed and
the court of appeals reversed Mr.. Cleve-
lands decision, because as referee ne
refused to find that the damages in and
of themselves, aside from any conse-
quentiel damages to the easements oil
the property, and $3.50 a year for the
loss OF rentals due to the maintenance oil
the railroad in front OF the premises.
The herald., 1894-11-20
PALO ALTO vEARLINGs.
The Most sucosssful Horse Sale OF
Year.

The Most sucosssfnl Horse Sale OF ths
Year.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The sale OF
Palo Alto yearlings todoy was the most
successful Of the year as regards prices.
Sixteen yearlings were sold for $l4,375,
an average of $S9S.44, Those bringing
5000 and over were:
Salisbury, by Rhcine-Flirt, $2500, to
Burns & Waterman.
Sweet Rose, Flam mbeau-Fairy Rose,
$500, TO Burns & Waterhouse.
Carnation, Flambeau--Amelia, $3.50.
to A. B. Sprecklee.
Piqus. Flam $500. to
A. B. Spreckles.
Georgia, Flambeau-Gonls. $500. to
A. B. Spreckels
Cassius. Flam beau--Tear Drop, $3.50,
to Burns & Waterhouse.
Ravelston, ambsau-Shannon Rose,
$1,000, to A. B. Spreckles.
Rummel, Flsm beau-Music, $500, to
A. b. Spreckles.
CIaucus, Flambssu--Glendew, $4,000.
to Col. Jack Ohinn.
Coloma. Flood-Cornelis. $l100, to
Burns & Waterhouse.