davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-03

so doz Gents Windsor Scarfs, in fifty
different styles, at use each.
Is doz Gents Shetland Ribbed Shirts
and Drawers at $I.5o per suit.
so doz Cents Balbriggan Shirts and
Drawers, in ecru and slate colors, at $I.oo
per suit.
rs doz Fancy and Plain Embroidered
Night Shirts at soc each.
so doz Gents Heavy Fancy Embroid-
cred Night Shirts at 75c each.
100 doz Gents Unlaundered Shirts, re-
inforced backs and fronts, at soc each.
SO doz Gents Percale, Madras and Chew
lot Shirts, with collars and cuffs attached,
81 each.
so doz Gents Perca1e Shirts, with col
lars and cuffs separate, 81 and $3.50 each.
so doz Gents Initial Silk Handkerchiets,
fancy borders, at soc EACH
100 doz Cents White Silk Handker-
chiefs, hemstitched, at 25c each.
100 doz Gents Plain White Hemstitched
Silk Handkerchiefs, $50 each or for 81.
A very complete assortment of Collars,
Guns, Suspenders, DRIVING, Dress Kid and
California Buckskin Working Gloves at
prices that cannot be undersold.
The herald., 1894-06-03
EMPEROR WILLIAMS CHEEK
A Small Tumor Was Cut Out
of 1t.
The Bulgarian Troubles Appear to
Be Serious.
Fears Entertained That Russia May
Seize This Opportunity to later
fers and Cause Grave
Complications.

BERLIN. June 2.-[Copyrighted, 1894,
by the Associated Press. Europe In
general and Germany in particular has
been treated to two genuine sensations
this week, and both OF them have been
regarded as likely to have serious results.
The first of thsse was the announcement
by the Reichsanzeiger yesterday that an
operation hsd been performed upon EN-
peror William and that small tumor
had been cut from his cheek.
The second startling piece of news
was contained in the dispatches from
Sofia, which announced that a revolution
OF some magnitude had broken out IN
Bulgaria as the result OF the fall of the
Stambulotf cabinet.
1t now appears that Prof. Bergman.
assisted by Prof. Leuthold and Prof.
Schsnge, at Pottsdam yesterday morn
ing, removed from the emperor's left
cheek an athorma or encysted tumor
containing curdy matter, about the size
of a cherry, in less than five minutes
and without the use of drugs. There
was very little bleeding. and the patient
showed no feverish symptoms before or
after the operation, and was very little
affected by it. The tumor, it is added,
was the growth of only few months. 1t
is asserted upon the authority of the
emperor's physicians that it had no con-
nection whatever with the old ear
trouble which has been the subject OF
so many sensational rumors for yeare
past. The emperor was extremely de-
sirous that no alarming reports should
be circulated concerning his health. and
he retired at 10: 80 last night and slept
soundly throughout the night. The
emperor's appetite was good.
The second sensation, the trouble in
Bulgaria, is undoubtedly O matter which
may turn out lots more serious than
people are generally willing to admit.
All sorts OF rumors are in circulation
regarding the state of affairs in Sofia.
Civil war lie said to have broken out. A
portion OF the Bulgarian troops. accord
ing to the report, have revolted in favor
OF ex-Premier Stsmbuloff, and the latter
and his cabinet are reported to be under
arrest. Owing to the censorship over
press dispatches from Bulgaria, some
time may elspse before the exact situa-
tion becomes known, but it is denied
that serious rioting has resulted; tnat
the military has taken sides for and
against Prince Ferdinand; that Russia
may see in the present disturbances an
opportunity to interfere in the affairs of
southeastern Europe and that this may
lead to grave complications.
The Novo Vremya has given the key
note of the situation from the Russian
standpoint by its semi-oficial announce
ment that the present state OF affairs in
Bulgaria cannot be permitted to con-
tinue, whatever may be the result OF the
conflict between Prince Ferdinand and
ex-Premier StambuloH.
The present week has been notable for
military events. On Tuesday Emperor
William had sort OF trial review of his
three sons, Prince Frederick William,
William Eitel and Adelbert Ferdinand,
preparatory to the entry OF the latter in
to the army OF his attaining his tenth
year, on July 14th.
The herald., 1894-06-03
BARRY WON.
He Was Too Clever for Plucky Little
German of Patterson.

He Was Too Clever for Plucky Little
German of Patterson.
New ORLEANS. June 2.-The glove
contest between Barry aud German took
place this evening at the Olympic club
before 1000 people. Both men Stripe
in splendid condition, but after the first
round it was foregone conclusion that
Barry would win, Ga he was both too
clever and big for the plucky little Pat
terson boy. Every roHnd was hard
fought, and it WAS called by many sports
the cleverest fight seen here in many a
day. German was severely punished,
but stood the ill-treRtment manfully to
the end. In rounda nine and ten he
was knocked down many times, but al
ways managed to respond in pucky
manner. His seconds finally threw up
the sponge in the tenth round and
Barry was declared the winner.
The herald., 1894-06-03
YO TAMBIEN VICTORIOUS.

The Little Mare Wins the Clubmen's
Handicap in 2;OS.
ST.. LOUIS, June 2.-Today was club
mems handicap day, and the Kendall
stable colors are tonight de6antly prom
inent, for Yo Tambien, that gallant little
mare whose name is familiar to every
race man, carried the victory in a con-
test only equaled here for brilliancy by
the performance of Wadsworth two
years ago when he won the same event
in the same time as made today-2:08.
The crowd gathered rapidly, and be-
fore the fret race on the card there were
fully $4,000 people in the grand stand
and on the grounds, all impatient for
the principal event, third on the list.
During the hour given for the betting
on the handicap there was sweltering
mass of humanity, nearly all seeming to
be waiting to back the brave little mare
who soon justified their judgment. 70
Tambien was soon backed down from 5
to to 40 to 5, Ida Pickwick closing
second choice at to 5, Ray s. third at
to l, Kildeer next at 10, then Service
at 20, Chiswick at 80 and Dolly McCone
at 50.
At the call to the post the seven who
down the track past the stand to the
start, receiving warm greeting. They
were not long in getting away, Chiswick
showing in front, Service second, Kel-
deer third, with Ray s., Ida Pickwick,
Dolly McCone and Yo Tambien in the
order named. At the quarter Service
had moved to first place, with Kildeer
and Ray S. following. Yo Tambien reach
ing fourth place and Ida Pickwick fall
ing back point. At the half Kildesr
was in front, Service second, 70 Tam
bien third. To the next quarter they
raced, Yo Tembien coming up to the
front, snd from that to the hnish the
Kendall stable colors remained con-
stantly in front. Around the track they
thundered in a vain endeavor to race the
chestnut out, OVerton whipping Fay
for all he was worth, while Williams on
Pickwick, try as he would, could get
little beyond the tail end. Into the
stretch they came pounding faster and
faster, Ray s. working up TO Yo Tam
bien's flank shoulder and then to her
neck, but no further. for Jordan was
riding to win. Ray S. was second, Kill
deer third and Chiswick got fourth
money. Ida Pickwick finished last.
Time b. quarters: 24114, 4914, ISL,
1:421a 2;0S.
Nine-sixteenths of mile-Nelie H.
won, Black Satin second, Allen Louise
third time :57M.
Six furlongs- wop, Lord
Willowbrook second, Bugule third
time: /: l6.
Mile and quarter, Club Members hand
leap, guaranteed value, So ,000-Yo Tam
bien won, to s.; Ray S. 6 to l second
Kildeer. 15 to third time: 2 :08.
Nine sixteenths OF q mile-Signora
won, Mile R. second, Dora II. Wood
third time: 551a.
Six furlongs-Remorse won, Oak View
second, Little Dorritt third time: 15.
Short course steeple chase Bush
ranger won, Kate Bender second, Right
away third time: l;ll4,
Six furlongs-Maid Marian won, Ethel
Gray second, Fsgin third; time: :l414.
The herald., 1894-06-03
THE METROPOLITAN HANDICAP
Ramapa and Taral Win the
Race.
Yo Tambien Also Victorious at St.
Louis.
The Little Marc Runs I'm s;os-Immense
Crewds witness the Two Imports
ant Events of the
Season.
Rv..ha Associated Press,

By tbs. Associated Press,
New York, June 2.-All sorts OF
weather was the order OF the day when
1000 people went to Morris park to see
the running of the Metropolitan handi-
cap, the second great event OF the year.
This time, however, the favorite won,
and the many who backed Ramapo saw
Fred Taral carried off Ia the floral jock
ey's chair, and cheered him as heartily
they did couple of weeks ago when
on DR.. Rice he won the Brooklyn. Dur
ing the day there had been alternately
sunshine and rain, but the steady pour
did not set IN until after the big race was
run. This race was started in good time,
and after some maneuvering the con-
testants got away to fair start, with DR..
Rice. Kipglet, Ramapo, Don Alonzo and
Henry of Navarro in the lead. Spert
had acted we'll up to this point, but then
sulked bit, and was soon trailing be-
hind his field. When the quarter was
reached Kinglet was leading by length,
with Ramapo under heavy pull, sec
ond, two lengths in front of Herald,
who had moved up and was going stead
ily. The big hill was before them and
in the next quarter of a mile the weight
was beginning to tell on some OF them,
although the only ones to change places
were Don Alonzo and Henry OF Navarro.
At the three-qrarter mark Kinglet had
dropped out of the contest and was in
the sixth place, while Ramapo took the
lead under a strong pull, two lengths IN
front of Henry of Navarro, who had
come rushing to the front. Into the
stretch they came at fine rate OF speed:
Ramapo still held the lead and Taral
was sending him along as last as he
could, while Roche and Bassetlaw
were coming through like the wind
and rapidly cutting all the others down.
There was no danger for the leader,
however, as the further he went, the
better he seemed to run and he finally
won by q good two lengths, by no means
worn out. Roche gained steadily on
Henry OF Navarro, and just before the
finish was reached headed him and took
second place by half length, with Bas-
setlaw two lengths away in fourth place.
DIR. Rice was away back in the rear, not
being able to carry the weight allotted,
in spite of the fact that Garrison rode
him. Sport was not in running humor
and the others were not in the race at
all after the stretch was reached. 1t
was q pretty contest and the best horse
won.
six furlongs -Pochino won, Memento
second. Dutch Skate. third; time, I:l4.
Five furlongs - Romping Girl won,
Utica second, Gald third; time. 1 100.
Five furlongs - Gutta Percha won,
Kenna second, Counter Tenor third;
time, 0:591s.
Metropolitan handicap. mile and an
eighth--Ramapo, 211a to l, won, Roche,
IL to l, second, Henry OF Navarro, to l,
third; time, :5219.
Six furlongs Weinberg won, Dis
count second, st. Maxim third; time,
1:111a.
One mile - The Ironmaster won,
Shadow second, Long Beach third;
time | :4315,
The herald., 1894-06-03

One of Hts Aspirations Was silver IS .
Csmmfn Medium of Exohsage.
WAsHINaToN, June 2.--The uttsrsncss
of ex-Spsaker Reed, Senator Lodge, Rep
resentstivs Burrows, Representative
Cannon and other Republican leaders In
favor of free use OF silver are regarded
in congressional circles rs q revival OF
the plans and aspirations OF James g.
Blaine. 1t was we'll known that Blaine's
hopes were to unite the nations OF the
western hem sphere by intercontinental
railroads. reciprocal treaties and COM
mon medium OF exchange.
Representative Hit of Illinois, who
was closely associated with Mr.. Blaine.
says that the proposition OF Mr.. Reed 10
on the lines of Mr.. Blaine's policy. The
latter was never fully spread before the
public, ss it had scope which could be
developed only by patience and slow
stages. and Mr.. Blaine's health during
his latter days was not such as to permit
him to accomplish the ends he had In
view.
"Mr. Reed now presents the propo-
stion with directness," said Mr.. Hit,
whereas Mr.. Blaine proposed passive
steps which tended toward the same
general results. It was Mr.. Blaine's be-
lief that the nations Of the western
hemisphere should be reciprocally
united in their commercial dealings, in
their money. in their railroads and all
lines OF action which would make them
strong against the rest OF the world.
Most of the southern republics were
ready for mutual action on silver, as
they are silver using countries. But they
were not yet ready for the discriminat-
ing tariffs which would cut them of
from the import duties on which they
largely depended. The reciprocity
treaties were step in the direction OF
that mutual cooperation.
"Mr. Blaine's speeches before the PAN
American conference disclosed that his
policy embraced united action ON silver,
on the tariff and on all subjects in which
western nations had common purposes"
A great deal of significance is given
the Reed interview by many public men
here. For several months there has
been growing q sentiment among the
Republican members in favor of a lib
ersl policy toward silver. Among Mr..
Reeds most intimate and constant as
sociates in the house of late have been
Representative Newlands OF Nevada and
Representative Sweet of Idaho, who are
radical supporters of silver. The ex-
speaker has made q study of the silver
question from the standpoint Of the
miners and western Americans until he
is said to have mastery OF the intrica-
cies of the question quite equal to that
of Mr.. Bland.
The herald., 1894-06-03
FOREST PARK ROAD RACES.
Wheel Enthusiasts Witness Bicycle
Races at st, Louis,

wheel Enthusiasts Witness Bicycle
Races at st. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, June Notwithstanding
the fact there were number Of counter
attractions. large crowd OF wheel en-
thusiasts assembled this afternoon to
see 70 cracks. who had come here from
many of the prominent cities to COM
pete for % prizes, in the annual Forest
park road race. The distance was
i71a miles and the road wac in
prime condition, good time being made
by the winners.
Horace Rumsey, aged II. student at
the St. Louis Manual Training school,
won the first prize in 800. His handi-
cap was 81 minutes.
o. A. Jordan, St. Louis Cycling club,
with 10 minutes handicap was second,
and Ross Miller. of Wichita, Kansas,
with BE minutes handicap third.
William Van Wagner, scratch of
Syracuse, N. Y, won the Post Dispatch
time medal; time, 54.9.
Hames Levy, OF Chicago, won the
second time prize.
The herald., 1894-06-03
Honolulu, May Is, 1894.
Mr.. Walter G. Smith:

Mr.. Walter G. Smith
MY DEAR SIR Your letter enclosing
the communication of Mr.. Humphrey,
secretary of the National Republican
League OF the United States, which sag
gests that some political organization
here or the provisional government
should delegate you to speak for Hawaii
and the policy of annexation before the
league convention soon to be held in
Denver, has waited too long for an
answer. While agree with you that it
would be unwise for the provisional
government or the political organi-
cations to support it to become identified
with any political party in the United
States when all contain friends and adj
vocates of the annexation policy, l feel
that it would be no easy matter to find
one who could represent the cause OF
Hawaii before the convention with more
eloquence and enthusiasm than your
self.
Our request for political union with
the United States is to the whole Amer
lean people, and it is not for us to en-
courage any tendency that may exist to
make party matter OF it. With Amer
lea it is an American question. and
many of the beet minds in all parties are
fully enlisted in its favor-not to speak
of the growing public sentiment which
lie rapidly mastering the situation.
l have the honor to be, very sincerely
yours, SANFORD B. DOLE.
The herald., 1894-06-03
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
fractured by the California Fig Syrup
Go. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The herald., 1894-06-03

II you are troubled with headache,
constipation and disordered stomach,
puriEss the blood, beauties the COM
plexion, acts upon the sluggish liver
and moves the bowels every day. Only
roots and herbs; safe, sure and pleasant.
and is positively guaranteed. For sale
by all druggists; 25c.
The herald., 1894-06-03

LONDON, June "A dinner WAS given
by the Royal Naval club at the Metro
politan hotel in honor of Admiral Erbln
and Captain Mahan, of the Chicago.
The admiral was indisposed and unable
to be present. Admiral Sir Richard
Hamilton, president OF the Royal Naval
collegs at Greenwich, presided.
The herald., 1894-06-03
RESTLESS BARGAINS IN NEW GOODS
AT 10 CENTS

AT 10 CENTS-
$50 pcs Dress Ginghams, good value at
I2%c; will be sold at Ioc yd.
AT 17H GENTS.
100 pcs Scotch Zephyrs Gmported), reg
ular price zoe; will be sold at I71ac yd.
AT 7 GENTS.
10 cases heavy Canton Flannel, regular
price SIC; will be sold at &c a yd.
cases Bleached Muslin, sc inches wide,
heavy make, at S15c I'd.
S cases ga Sheeting, heavy make, at
1890 yd.
AT 8 CENTS.
90 pcs Bleached Kitchen Toweling, reg
ular price 6Zc; will be sold at sc yd.
100 doz Bath Towels at 1oc each.
AT 80 GENTS.
100 doz Damask Towels, knotted fringe,
regular price 25c, at zoe each.
AT 70 GENTS.
20 doz White Honaysonab Spreads, req
ular price 9oc; will be sold at 75c each.
The herald., 1894-06-03
SPECIAL BARGAINS IN
Leather Goods, Ribbons,
Trimmings and ParaSOlS

AT 25 GENTS.
doz Girdle Leather Belts, black and
tan shades, extra value; will be sold at 25c
each.
AT SO GENTS.
2 doz Leather Shopping Bags, we'll fin
ished regular price 75c; will be sold at
soc each.
IS pcs Black MORE Ribbon, all silk, six
inches wide, regular price ST; will be sold
rt75c yd.
AT $1-OO-
20 pcs Black Silk MORE Sash Ribbon,
inches wide regular price SIPS; will be
sold at 81 yd
AT as GENTS.
80 pcs of Colored Beaded Passementerie
in new effects, all colors, good value at
soc; will be sold at use I'D.
The herald., 1894-06-03
Killed by Lightning.

TRoUTDALE, Ore, June 1.-The cleo
trio storm which visited this section this
afternoon wac one OF unusual severity
and was accompenied by heavy wind.
While holding team of horses, Logan
McCulloch was struck by lightning and
killed. One Of the horsea was instantly
killed by the same bolt.
The herald., 1894-06-03

HAWTHORNE, June 2.-Seven furlongs
Lulu T. won, Westehester second,
Dungarven third time, :291s.
Mile-Vassal won, Rudolph second,
Strathmeath third; time, ! AS.
Five furlongs-Toby won. Frank K.
second, Roadway third time, l: 03.
Mils and an eighth-Pat Malloy won,
Lester second, Rspidan third; time,
$50.
six furlongs-Mother of Pearl won,
Bismarck second, Oracle @. third; time,
III.
Six Undergraduates won, st. Croix
second, The Kind third; time, :l6H.
The herald., 1894-06-03
DANGEROUS COUNrEKFEIrERs.

They Run Opposition to Uncle Sam In
the Manufacture OF silver Coin.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-Secret Ser
vice Harris Is trying to locate q gang of
counterfeiters, who are making half
dollars Of real silver. but lighter in
weight than the genuine.
The base coin is stamped with q steel
dye and is worth about 20 cents and is
good imitation OF Uncle Sans pro =
duction.
The herald., 1894-06-03
jerome Wiped Out by Fire.

PREscorr, Ariz., June 2.-Jerome was
again visited by fire last night, which
destroyed the whole business portion of
the town saved from the fire OF April
18th. The loss ia estimated at from
$1,000 to 10000. consisting OF two lodg-
ing houses, two saloons, one re staurant,
one store, one barber shop and the
branch Jail.
The herald., 1894-06-03
snln of Haeein YearIings.

MoREIs PARK, June 2.-rhe following
prices over $500 were obtained at the
sale OF Haggin yearlings today;
One by Salvador, out Katrina, Boyle
and Liitledeld, $500.
BY Sir Modred, out OF Lonette, A.
Dehlman, $1,000.
BY Alexander, out of Lorills, R.
Tucker, 5000.
BY Salvador. out of Lou Lanier, A.
Lakeland, $1,000.
By Tyrant, out of Luxury, W. ].
SHEER, 800.
BY Salvador, out OF Lydia, Gideon and
DaIy, $4,000.
By Salvador, Out OF Mabe', w. Par
Iicke, 5000.
By Sir Modred, out Of Marion, R.
Tucker, $1,000.
BY Tyrant, out OF Maud Hampton, DR..
Street, $500.
By Salvador, out Of Miss Woodiord,
Gibson q DAILY, $1,000.
By Darabin, out of Murs, A. Lakeland,
500.
By Sir Modred, out of My Love, ]. R,
Collins, $1,000.
BY Midlothion, out OF Naps, W. j.
Speers, 5000.
BY Sir Modred, out OF Nellie Peyton
Charles Daily, 5000.
The herald., 1894-06-03
Ladies' Hosiery Department.

100 doz Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose,
Hermsdorf dye, 25 IS and soc pair.
100 doz Ladies' Cotton Hose, full as
sortment of colors-a special bargain; will
be sold at 25c pair.
I case Ladies' Seamless Fast Black Cot
ton Hose at I5c pair.
case Boys Heavy Ribbed Cotton Hose,
double knee, seamless, at I5c pair.
IS doz Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Vests at
I5c each.
Is doz Ladies' Rchelieu Ribbed Vests,
sleeveless, silk trimmings, at csc each.
so doz Ladies' Ribbed Vests, medium
weight, long sleeves, at 25c each.
AT 800.
50 doz Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests
and Pants, all pure wool, in white, natural
and black, regular price $3.50; will be sold
at $I.oo each.
The herald., 1894-06-03
Gents Furnishing Department.

100 doz Gents Fast Black Cotton Socks,
full finished, Hermsdorf dye, I21ac pair.
100 doz Gents Tan and Ecru Cotton
Socks, seamless, at I2Hc pair
50 doz Gents Fancy Cotton Socks,
seamless, at IL nc pair.
50 doz Gents Vicuna Merino Socks,
seamless, at 25c per pair.
30 doz Gents Scotch Wool Socks, seam
less, 25c per pair.
100 doz Gents Teck and Four-in-Hand
Scarfs, satin lined, at 25c EACH
The herald., 1894-06-03

DENVER, June 2.-Kid Robinson OF
this city and Charles Began of Califor-
MIA will fight Id rounds at Coliseum hail
June 18th, for $3.50 side and rs per cent
of the gate receipts to 70 to the winner,
The herald., 1894-06-03
THANKFULLY DECLINED.

President Dole VIII Not Let Hawaii An
nexation Become a Party Matter.
SAN Francisco, June 2.-Mr. Walter
G. Smith. former editor of the Hawaii
Star, eends to the Associated Press from
Honolulu copy of the following self
explanatory letter, received from Presi-
dent Dole:
The herald., 1894-06-03

CINCINNATI, June 2.-Four thousand
people Witnessed the seven rscss at La
The herald., 1894-06-03

The wall paper dealer OF the city is Eckstrom.
30S 3. Main 81,
The herald., 1894-06-03

$50 envelopes, sec; Mrm writing paper, Csc
Langstadter, ala W. Second, Hollen beck hotel