davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30

Mutuals-lIavoc Sraieht sie9 60 place si5 IS one
three s4; Prince ~ Monaco place SIS. three,
50 10: The Commoner, one. two. three So 40.
Won by head; neck between second and third
THIRD RACE-Iandicap One and one-slx;eenth miles
c. T. Smiths b. h. Candeabra, by Kyrls
Day-Alva. yrs. 107 d.. .OogsetO 81 IL,
Empire Stables CHI. C. Comanche. T. 1873.
CGarrson) 2 e-i 2-1
Cedar Hill Stables b. c. Rolla, 3. Gear.
II
ijoleTo' uSeefe) ~ 10
Media. 3. % 90 .(Mersiager) 2o-l II,
fport. o. II .................... tSims) 81 IL,
Sir Knight, T. .(GrinnD % 35
Tme-1:4 %.
Mutuals-Candelabra straight sl7 co. place $40 S.
three 50 a. Comanche place SIG j two threei
t1l GO Roller one. two. three $50 80.
Won by a neck n head between second and third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-30
'E-Selling. ono mile.

FOURTH RACT,-Sellng one mile.
George Forbcs's b. g. Arab by Dalnacar-
doch--Rcribution aged. 0S 10 Gear. 3d..
PENN 6-5 2-5
J. Ruppert. tris b. C. Chattanooga T. j0l
Gear 1922 .(BroolsJ 6-1 So
William Barrck's b. C. Figaro. 3. 80 tcar.
eD ...:...........:..:. .lDonohuel i3- -
Strephon, o. 1903 (car. 100 GiamitOnJ 20l G-l
Rough and Ready. aged. l01...... .lteif) CT 81
Gold Dollar d, 1902. ........... .Reefe) 2O-1 5-I
Tine-1:il 2-3.
MutualsArab straight $40 10 place SO e5. one. two
50 70: Chattanooga place 50 So one. two,
50 GO: Figaro one. two. three 50 20.
Won by half length: Il length between second and
third.
FIFTH RACE-For maiden year-ods. One-half mile
W H. Forbes imp. b. T. Sylyie. BY Silyio
The evening world., 1894-06-06
STRIKERS NOT DEFIED.
Tube Works at MoKeesport Likely
to Be Long Closed.
Trouble Will Follow Any Attempt
to Put In New Men.
All Information Refused at the Com
pany's New York ONCE.
(By Associated Press.)

MCKEESPORT. Pa, jun 6.-No at
tempt has been made to start up the
National Tube Works to-day. The strik-
ers are swarming around the works and
the depots. Every point Is being watched
by them and trouble will surely follow
any attempt to introduce new workmen
or deputies.
The Eastern deputies expected by river
or train at daybreak did not put in an
appearance. When the first train ar
rived from Braddock there was a large
crowd at the station to meet the officers
and when 1t was found they were not on
board the strikers dispersed and went
to the mill entrances.
The Company's announcement, which
was posted last night, and torn down
by the mob, calls for all employees, who
desire work at the rate in force May IA,
1894, to apply before 7 o'clock Thursday
morning, June Z. Up to date not a man
has applied for work. and not a single
piece of machinery in the immense mill
is being operated.
1t is aid the Company will not try
to resume for the present, preferring
to walt until the strikers volunteer to
return. For the first time in man,
months the river pumps are at a stand
still and all the fires nav been drawn.
1t looks as though the works were to
be shut down indefinitely.
At the general offices Of the National
Building. in this city, It was said to-
day that Genera Manager Converse was
out of town, but the people in the ONCE
declined to say whether he was at the
1a.~ Ah@ -N..Hla t- ~r
not.
Instructions had been given thai
no Information whatever should be fur
Local Manager Wharton said, how
ever. that no hands would be shipped
from New York to take h places OF
the strikers, as there were no men here
the work.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
COAL famine IN CHICAGO.
Steamers May Have to Stop Rum.
ming and Factories Badly on.
(By Associated PresR)

CHICAGO, June 6.-Unless large ship
ments Of coal are Immediately made to
this port by rail, vessel men declare that
the next two or three daya will witness
the tying up of many steamers. The
supply Of larger vessels will be exhausted
in two days. Added to the general Ina
bility OF the steamboat companies to get
all the coal they want, is the fact that
seize 1t and appropriate 1t to their W
use.
The only recourse the steamship COM
panies have Is to compel the railroad to
pay for the coal
Several large concerns in this city are
also sufferers from this cause. Lake Su-
perior ports are said to be wholly with
out COAL. Many steamers have made ex-
periments with wood and slabs for fuel,
and others ave made a trial OF anthra-
cite COAL. The wood Inc slabs have been
thrown aside, and 1t 10 said that many
of the boats would be unable to keep
their. boilers hot with the anthracite
article.
The owners Of sailing vessels find them
selves placed on equality with the great
steamers. There never was a time In
the history of the city when bituminous
coal was SO scare. Both dealers and
consumers believe that the worst effects
of the anime have not yet been expe-
rienced. The supply on hand will be ex-
hausted before any more arrives. and It
Is said that many factories and other
places of business will be compelled to
shut down.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
ALAS! LILLIAN WILL LEAVE US.
Will Tour Europe Under I'm
prssario D'0yly Carte
VIII Leave PeruEini Behind With.
out Even . Divorce Suit.

It 10 Lillian Russelfs intention TO
withhold for the next season or two
the boon hat her beauty and voice
have 30 long conferred upon her native
land.
She Is going to Europe under the man
agement OF the famous Gilbertian &
sullivanesque impreRrio. Mr.. D'oyly
Carte. She Is going real quick. 80 that
all her dear friends who owe her party
calls and other such social devices had
better hustle and pay them at once.
It could not be determined this MORN
Ing under Just what terms she is going
20 abrosste hea contract WIN Messrs.
monty understood that both parties to
the articles are willing to break, there
Will likely be no trouble about II. -,
her solicitor. Mr.. FUNNEL, this morn
ing. 'She will .open in a London thea
tire procured for her by Mr.. Carte.
She will play a long season In London
sns Viii .ahn v isHr the The Gee 5Hyyiinsssi H saeI,a .hH!
And make as big a hit, as Patti"
interjected Mr.. Howe, clasping his jew
slled hands across his jewelled bosom
Don't o think so?"
II most certainly do" affirmed Mr..
Hummel. with proper W
Mr.. Hummel then said that as Miss
Russell's attorney he knew all her
business, and was ready to say that
Miss Russell was not ready, at least
Just yet, to institute proceedings for a
divorce from Sig. Perugini.
80 far as the reputed support OF
concerned." said Mr.. Hummel. II caH
tell you that she does not need 1t. Miss
Russell has $4,000 in her inside pocket
that she earned this season. and Is al
together too well fixed to need anybody's
backing"
The evening world., 1894-06-06
LAST EDITION..
PARK BOARD
JOBBERY.
Day Work on the Million
Dollar Appropriation
Must Stop.
ENTERFAVORED CONTRACTORS
Only $3.50, 900 of the Amount Set
Only $780, 900 of the Amount Set
Aside to Relieve Distress
Has Been Spent.
PETS CAN NOW HAVE A FEAST.
$3.50, 900 the Spells the Commits
sioners Will Turn Over to the
Tammany Bidders.

The Park Board decided to-day that
h emergency for which the million
dollar appropriation for park improve
ments had been authorized was past, and
ordered that all days work which was
to be paid for from that fund insult be
stopped or Saturday next, and all work
hereafter to be done by contract.
President Clausen offered the reso-
luton to stop days work. and Commits
sioner Bell, in his eagerness to oblige
Their. He wanted the work stopped to-
night, and insisted on his point, but
was ~out-voted.
COMMISSIONS Happen said some of the
walks which were being resurfaced and
asphalted were half completed. and to
leave them In an uncompleted condition
would be dangerous to life and limb.
Board them up. but stop the work
tonight" persisted Bell.
Commissioner Claussn then had his
resolution adopted.
This action Is in direct violation Of the
spirit of the law and the intention of the
law makers.
Shortly after the police reported last
and without the means Of support, the
Legislature was appealed to n passed
the bill authorizing the Board Of EST
enpend de issue in p SS1aS f %nI 9; Se9; Se0' to 6 be
which immediate employment could be
given to the suffering poor.
AS is well ~ known n was repeatedly
many heelers n idlers who loafed in,
stead Of toiled and wer paid for doing
nothing. got employment" and the
families and children depending on them
Aitogether. II the statement of the Park
o%f1icials Is correct, about 1000 men were
are about 200 or 300 at work. and 1S OF
these will be thrown out Of work on Sat.
urday. These men are employed on as.
22naitihhg g c walks: which work is to bt
The comptroilers books show that al
dsr the Mathematician appropriation
VIII probably bring the amount expend'
$3.50 700 left for the contractors.
contr.ctcr ai Rodse ens'1 Wso IS seB BSiiding tina tS,
behind in his wor He had only nifty
'e Reds men e s1 wHle u Rat a9 t Mey other Il; con.
tractors had formed a combination
against him and ne could not get q
dredging plant; hence the, delay. HI
days and then he would hurry along
and make up for lost time.
The Henry Barnard Bronze Compan,
oeffred to clean the bronze statues Ii
the parks for $3.50 a year. The offer will
be considered.
The Director Of the Menagerie reportet
the births and deaths among the animals
and. birds in his charge. The births ex
ceeded the deaths rate among the mon
Keys. Commissioner Bell wanted Il
know the causes of deaths, and tn,
Director was instructed to amend hL
report In that RESPECT.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
MRS. MARTELLS'S BURGLARS,
Poitce Search Vainly, but II Was
n Terrible Experience.

When Mrs. Martells discovered things
mat led her to believe her home, Al 12O
East Forty-hrst street, was infested by
burglars last night. she lid not hunt
them up and hold them until the police
came. That is the latest way of deal
Ing with the knights OF the Jimmy, but
Mrs, Martells was too scared to think
OF II. She felt sure that the next mo-
ment a determined robber would roughly
put a chloroform-soaked handkerchief to
her nostrijs. n that all would be over.
There was the rear window on the first
moor wide open, and an odor, or a mys-
FERROUS silence, or something, said Bur
glars!' az .plai.ily az could be. It was
awful. n Mrs. Martells would have
screamed II she could have lone 80. She
found her way to the street somehow,
and. startled -Patrolmen Thomas Rey-
nolds and Rudolph Weise, noted burglar
experts. by wildly announcing the facts
An investigation of the premises fol-
lowed, Mrs. Martells wisely allowing the
policemen to take the first chance OF
being slaughtered. No burglars were
found; in fact. the experts gave It as
cracking the place they had not then
left the Bowery to do the Job. Never
theless, Mrs. Nartells did not sleep last
night. and she knows she had a narrow
escape.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
CONSTITUTION.
Delegates Put in a Dull Session
at Albany To-Day.
Only One Woman Suffrage Petition
Added to the Lot.
Uy Associated Preas.)

ALBANY. June 6.-President Choate
called the Constitutional Convention to
order at 10 o'clock. He introduced the
Rev. Father Malone. the new member
Of the Board Of Regents. who offered
prayer.
The President handed down a petit
ton from the American Patriotic
League against appropriations for sec
traian purposes. Similar petitions were
presented by Mr.. Cockinham from Rev.
r. l.. Backmnn and others and by Mr..
Durfee from citizens of Wayne County.
Mr.. Foote presented a petition from
the Woman's Indian Association. Of
Rochester, for the education of Indians.
Petitions for extending the right Of
suffrage to women were presented by
K. Il. Brown and Mr.. Poole.
Mr.. Lincoln called up his resolution
that 1t Is the sense OF the convention
that no person shall be permitted to
vote who 'is not q citizen OF the United
to submit to the several States, for their
consideration, a proposed amendment to
the National constitution requiring all
laid on the table.
Mr.. Hottenroth offered a resolution
that the Secretary communicate with
the Secretary, of State. Mayors Of cities
and such other persons as the Com
mfttee on Railroads shall designate. to
obtain a list Of railroads and elevated
and street surface railways In this State
for which franchises have been granted.
but which ave not been constructed
also those which nave been constructed,
but are not In operation; the location OF
the routes. the dates of the granting OF
the franchises and by whom granted.
Referred to Committee on Railroads.
Mr.. Vedier from the Committee on
on Mr.. Vedier's proposed amendment
relative to the passage OF bills by the
Legislature. Referred to committee OF
the whole.
Among the amendments proposed
were the following:
Mr.. J~enks-Ailowing Inmates of soldiers ~
sailors homes TO vote.
Mr.. Misunderstanding a Board Of Pardons 70 con.
sist Of the Governor and retired Justices Of the
Supreme Court
Mr.. Maruhali-Ths amendments offered to the
people by the Judicial Commission Of 1880. limit
Ing the Court Of Appeals Jurisdiction.
Mr.. misunderstanding the reading Of any
legislative bill on three different days before
n. A. Clark-Giving the Legislature the RICH,
TO divide towns and counties, but not to take lane
from one county to add to another.
y. II. the Governor TO retir'
Justices OF the Supreme Court when they reacl
the age OF seyenty-hye years.
Mr.. Doty-Maklng Boards OF Supervisors stat,
specifically To what purpose money 10 applied.
Also, forbidding the Legislature to incorporate
w. N. A. woodward-Forbiddins the taking o.
| public moneys for seetarian Institutions,
Mr.. Linooln-Making the term OF once Of al
judges six years, including county Judges.
Also, forbiddinE county court judges to act Al
aurrogates.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Indian OmciaI. visit Buffalo Bill

and ofneials of the Indian Department at WASH
inston. who have been in the city letting con-
tracts for Indian supplies for the next nscaI
year. were In = party that visited Buffalo Biirs
wild West at Ambrose Park last night. Before
enjoying the performance. which they expressed
themselves delighted with. Commissioner brown
Ing and party visited the Indians and had pow
vows with the various chiefs In their tsppes.
The Indians expressed their pleasure at being
Father who was directly responsible for their
Affairs, and the Commissioner was equally pleased
at being Afforded an opportunity 10 note the
expressed himself a. being delighted At the man
nsr IN which Msaars. Cody Q Salisbury care foE
those In thsir employ.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
CROSS BY AIc0lL.
The Gases of Cohen and Mo-
Donald Told with Many
New Details.
ABsENTEEs TO Be INDICTED.
Goff Instructed to Take the Cases
Of Missing Witnesses Before
the Grand Jury.

Mrs. Lena Cohen. a prisoner In the
Tombs. where she is awaiting trial for
keeping a d~isorderly house. was brought
before the Lexow Committee to-day ~
testify as to police blackmail.
She swore she paid $500 to Ward Men
Farrell and Brennan. Of the Union Mar
ket station. for the privilege Of opening
a disorderly house in West Heusson
street.
She said she met the men by appoint
ment in a saloon opposite the police
station and gave them the money, whIont
her husband had borrowed from y
friend a.
In addition to this I ., she salG'
she paid $50 a month for elton.
When Senator Lexow d4&ts f6l1ols
inquisitors resumed their work In Pm
/. Superior Court this morning 0ldeon
Granger. the prodigal ex-son-in-law o1|
Commissioner McClave. was ready -
go on the witness stand again. Ind subj
init to the cross-examination which q
begun yesterday by De Lancey NicoIl.
He arrived some time before th6i
Committee was called to order. accom-
panied by sergeant-at-Arms schrams
who had been keeping watch on hhAt
since yesterdays session.
Hes all right" said the of1ccr.
mo danger of his running away now
that he has been given n guarantees
Of safety by the other side."
Granger looked even more gay and
clipper thar yesterday. and had evf-
IDENTIFY been enjoying q good nights rest.
He was perfectly free and unconcerned
as he sat chatting with his counsel, Mr..
Jerome. while waiting for the Commit
tee to asss nble. He a told everything
he had to say about police corruptioa'
and bribery. and thus far the cross-t
examination has not been able to shakoi
his story.
Both the counsel for the Committeo,
and the members themselves are err
phatic in their condemnation Of ne
course which It Is said the Police Corr
missloners intend to taks with respect
to the investigation Of the chargse
which nave been made thus far against
members Of the Police Department
The unanimous opinion expressed
this morning was that the Commissions
ers should keep their hands on 20 long,
as the investigation by the Senate CONF
mittee vas going on.
at il absurd" said Mr.. Jerome. ''for
the Commissioners. who are really CO.
defendants Of the men who have BEEN
charged with blackmail and corruption.
to sit as judges and try these men wheA
the present inquiry Is still going on. r.
only hampers and interferes with the
work before the Committee"
Absent Witne..e. tn He Indfeted.
nv
In opening the proceedings Senator
O'Connor announced that the Commit
n"J.ns N. - -s,.---s
Tee hau aulho,iIea MF. Ioh. its couns
to go before the Grand Jury and secure
indictments against the witnesses whe
had ~dIsoheved the subnoena. ~ ~.
naa uisooeyeo the suppoehas u ~
Committee. M
Mr.. Cor said there were four or iye
- "a
OF themL one OF whom ID saiu 70 z =
j. Oscar Kline, proprietor or The
Palm saloon. in Division avenue
,ns sssp., an" OF a fe notorious .'s ss.ss. :, e. e !:
naIa npav attract
The evening world., 1894-06-06
Rosebery the Second Prime Min
lister to Win the Worlds
Greatest Horse Race.
INAUGURATED ia YEARS AGO.
The Victory Of ladas One Of the
Most Popular In the History
Of the Great Event.
(By Associated Presa.)


LONDON. June 6.-Lord Rosebery's
bay colt. Ladas, at EPSON. to-day. won
the Derby.
Matchbox was second and Reminder
third.
In the betting Ladas was a tremen-
o u favorite, IL to I on being the rul-
ing price. Matchbox was second choice.
Ladas won In a canter by a length and
a half in two minutes Is As seconds; six
lengths reparated the second horse.
Matchbox, from the third horse, Re-
hinder. He rnbeam was fourth. A scene
Of indescribable enthusiasm followed
Ladas's victory.
Among the royalty and nobility pres
ent at the race, were the Prince and
Princess Of Wales, the Princess Maud of
Wales, the Duke Of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha.
(the Duke Of Edinburgh3 the Duk of
Cambridge. the Duke and Duchess OF
Portland. the Duke of Devonshire, the
Duke of Westminster. Lord Rosebery,
Earl Cadogan. the Earl Of Coventry, the
Marquis Of Londonderry n Lord Ran
dolph Churchill.
The English Derby Is the most famous
horse race In the word. 1t is II years
old. and Is attended by very heavy
betting. 1t varied in value from the
year 1880 up to 1890. when 1t was de-
cided to guarantee 5000 to the owner
Of the winner, f3OO to the owner of the
second and f1OO to third. The first
-A-na~ r,a. nlArnal
The evening world., 1894-06-06
NO COMPROMISE ON TOBACCO
Jones Amendment to Be With
drawn in the Senate.
Adopted "Pro Forma" T0-D Day, a
the Change Was a Surprise.
tBy Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. June at the open,
ing Of the session Of the Senate to-day
Mr.. Blackburn Dem., Ky.) reported IA.
vorably a resolution from the Commit.
tee on Rules for the appointment Of q
special committee Of Ave Senators on
the existing public distress to whom
should be referred the petitions of Nor.
rison l. Swift and others bearing upon
this subject. 1t was Adopted without
division.
Several bills OF minor Importance were
passed me at 1910 the Senate resumed
the consideration OF the Tartf bill. The
tobacco schedule was taken up.
The House bill made leaf wrapper to-
bacco paragraph 1sD dutiable at 81 per
pound II unstemmed. and NJ per pound
if stemmed. The Compromise amend
ment increased these rates to $3.50 and
$2.25 respectively.
To-day Mr.. Jones withdrew the Com
promise" amendment. 80 as to leave the
rates as they stood In the House bill.
Mr.. Plat (Rep., Comm expressed his
amusement and as~tonishment at this un-
expected action of the Finance Com
mittee.
The evening world., 1894-06-06

This year there were 22s subscribers.
LIS. Of whom at the time the Racing
GistisndIaa v 70 p issued for 9sa ''s sines them Them
there have been other Withdrawals. n
only. a small field went to the post.
All England. and In fact the whole
Derby. in order to see whether the third
part Of Lord Rosebery's, prophecy. made
In his college days. would come true.
tended nae y to- %a pfsr the ihen r,s ss,a net heIrs ss In IN
Minister, and that n OF his horses would
wiz te Sed Derby; m. y, The r,c,s.t ,.,r-
esres in England. Miss Hannah Roths-
day he eagerly watched for the fulfill
ment Of the third portion OF his predic-
1t is doubtful II SO much interest has
ever before been taken In the Derby.
There were several causes for this state
sands Of people were anxious to see the
Derby because 1t Is the great event OF
the turf. In the second place,
horse of the year, his previous victories
having won him hosts OF friends who
longed to see once more the primrose
'front.' Of fe eSePytkins 'e eiSe IN t dsn Held' 'Ae
who went to EPSON DESTROYS Of being
present at the deciding point OF. the
third great stage in the destiny, OF the
British Premier. He had married the
richest woman in England, he had be
come Prime Minister; but would he win
the Derby? To the sporting fraternity
the last honor mentioned was greater
shan the two former ones.
Thus II was that the usual trains at
London Bridge and Victoria Station. run
every five minutes. were packed to the
utmost with the usual crowd OF race
goers. augmented by many people who
had never before ventured to EPSON. but
who went there to-day in order to see
l"Rosebery win the third event"
The morning. was dull and dreary. rain
threatening and fog predominating. But
q snowstorm would not have kept those
crowds away from EPSON Downs to-day.
Ladas went TO the post a hot favorite
at odds of 8 to 1 on. He won with ease,
and thu! realized the ambition OF his
The running OF the Derby is wit
messed by thousands of persons, who
gather on EPSON Downs early In the
| day and do not cave until late In the
afternoon. No such crowds are ever
| Witnessed In this country.
The House OF Commons annually ad-
| tourned over Derby Day up to 1902, when
| pressure OF business compelled the House
| TO remain In session. Last year the pre-
| eedent established the rel before was
followed. but u was merely formal. AZ
70 many members went 70 h race that
The evening world., 1894-06-06
'WEALER FATALLY HURT.
Frye's Army Splits and Attempts
to Capture Trains.
(By Associated Prssa.j

10Y As1ociAtoo fTeoD
PARKERsBURG. w. Va, June g.
Frye's Commonweal army split Into
three sections yesterday. One party
started over the pike for Washington;
another division walked along the
Baltimore and Ohio tracks, while
the third. ffty-two in number,
remained in Parkersburg. Those
who remained behind took possession Of
a Baltimore and Ohio freight train
yesterday. but were arrested and lodged
In jail.
1t was reported last night that the
party which started up the railroad
track attempted to board a passenger
train. but that the trainmen and passen-
gers fought them OF. Two Of the Com
monwealers are said to have been hurt.
n fatally.
1t is said the Governor telegraphed the
Sheriff of Wood County to take the
the men who 's sttempted TO stea, q pase
senger train.
The evening world., 1894-06-06
New Republican CIub.

Another political club has been added 10 the
dossn or more organizations In the Ninth Dis
triot. II 10 the Garfield Republican Club. but
Is headquarters, TIE Warrington street. are away
from that busy mari Of political activity, Abing-
ton gquaIst whore nearly all the othes arr
HOUSED The omeers q The nov organization
are: George Low. President; George ", Aeksr-
son. vies-President; william Risd, Financial
s:s.s,.,yi hs-sy Wtn.srss TFsssssssi 2 "