davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
TIE 1oo.KILoMETRE RAcE.

Paris May l3-The lo0-kliomctre bicycle race.
which was finished early In the evening. was won
by a Frenchman but Martin. the American crack.
was second despite two accidents 20 the tires OF
his wheel Ashinger finished hfih. and Waller
droppel out before the end OF the race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

OF his stall to show him to Colonel Rupert and
eral OF his friends. Ajax has some devoted follow
ers who believe that his great turn OF speed Will
carry him through his fled and land his owner IN.
$1,000 prize. In his work Ajax has done all that
his trainer asked Of him. He has steadily improved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
THE HOLY COAT TO BE EXHIBITED.

Paris May l3-The exhibition Of the Holy Coat
OF Argenteuil will begin at daybreak tomorrow,
and will last nine days. Many English and Amer-
can priests will be present Trains are carrying
visitors from all parts of France to the town.
The Archbishop Of Paris will conduct the services
tomorrow morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

best work ut the distance over the Gravesend track
Phiip j. Dryer his owner. is in dilemma about
a Jockey. nearly every jockey in ms nelghpo
hood mas been engaged for weeks Bake may rlie
I.eonawel. should ne receive his license today II
IS possible that Michael i. Dwycr may not start
one Of his horaes, that Lambley can ride Leona-
wei. -
Iowlandor. who the Suburban last year. has
been trained at the Brighton Beach track HIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14

FIGHT THOUSAND REBEL TROOPS At BAGE.
Buenos Ayres May ia dispatch from Rio jan
Giro SAYS that 5000 nsurgent soldiers have been con-
ccntrated at Bage. Rio Grande do Sui. Admiral IA
CANA will soon start from here for Lisbon TO e1.
main TO the Portuguese Government the conduct OK
The Insurgents aboard the Portuguese man-ol-war'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
THE GERMAN CURRENCY COMMISSION.

Berlin, May l3.-The Imperial Currency Commas
sion will reassemble on May q 10 CONSIDER 'he
nronosal OF the bmetallists that an International
agreement for the free coinage or silver AT tne
49, TO ratio be consummated as soon as POSSIBLE
either with without England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
WEDNESDAY. MAY l6.

Paris American southampton. 5oo m SS9 m
v-,.alaud Red star Antwerp. i.soP =,
V,iestir White Star. Liverpool ci 1,vp III ,Soo :,
sylvia Red cross ST. John 'lO.o ~ 100 =,
r,sn Lampost Holt Para. etc.,.''-''o III f''o :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
nnAY
TUESDAY. MAY 10.
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TODAY.

81, Mails close. Vessel sails.
Seminole CIyde Jacksonville. ......'' ''.''''' "'O "
TUESDAY MAY 10.
Sn-ee y @ Lloyd Bremen. ll'V /" 90 = -,
g ~ BIRMINGHAM Savannah, savannah '''''''' "'' -
Ifavelus Lamport & Holt. Pernam- ooo . =, ,o.ao ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 44isun sets Moon sets 2:i7 Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N-sandy Hook o:54Gov. Island 3:25 Hell Gate e:dSS
u M sandy Hook 3.4J Gov. Island $40 dei Ea0e Wv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
Emerson on a special train with the money, but No
did not arrive in time.

AN ALLEGED BOMB-THROWER CAUGHT.
BELIEVED TO HAVE CAUSED THE LATEST PARIS
EXPLosIoN-PREsIDENT CARNOT nI.L NOT
SEE EMILE HENRY's MOTHER.
Paris May l3-Slmon Tournenre, an Anarchist
was arrested to-day suspicion Of having caused
the explosion at Colonel Musings house In the
Avenue Kleber. Jean Beausolei who was arrested
Yesterday was found to be innocent OF the crime.
President Carnot has refused the audience sougnt
By the mother of Emile Henry who was sentenced
r. death for throwing a bomb in the cafe of the
Hotel Terminus.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-14
A HUNDRED RUSSIAN STUDENTS ARRESTED

St. Petersburg, May lj-One hundred students
were arrested here to-day. They are members Of
the same association with the Government omc.as
who were arrested early last week.
The herald., 1894-07-11
WHAT WILL 1T BE z

Something Expected From the Govern
ment To-day.
1t is thought that something of a sem
sational character will be made public
today in the United States court. Just
what iG will be is not known, as the gov
ernment officials have adopted rule to
give out nothing beforehand.
1t may be that Judge Ross will decide
the Heartt contempt case. and the grand
Jury may return some indictments. The
transcript of testimony in the case was
handed to Judge Ross only yesterday,
and it is almost certain that it will take
several hours to 60 over it.
The sensational developments may
have come connection with the moving
of the United States mail by the South
ern Pacinc to San Francisco. 1t ia we'll
known, and has been commented upon,
that che government prosecuting officers
have no especial liking for the Southern
Pacitic's tardineas in transmitting the
San Francisco mail, and have threat
ened suit more than once. The railway
is afraid to move northern train on
account Of the strikers at Bakersfield.
This point ia the end of division, and
it is feared that no other crew can be
secured at that point.
The herald., 1894-07-11
LA GRANDE DEPOT.

Freight Traffic to BE Resumed to All
Points To-day.
From the appearance around the Santa
Fe depot and yards yesterday there was
nothing to indicate that strike had
ever affected that railway. Nearly every
train was dispatched on schedule time.
There was no violence, nor any signs of
the slightest trouble.
The most important event to take
place on the Southern California railway
will be the restoration OF freight traffic
today. The officials OF that road made
the announcement last evening that all
freight trains would be in operation by
this evening. Notwithstanding the re-
ports that freight train was sent out
over this line, not car containing goods
left the depot all day yesterday. 1t is
true that a freight train was made up
early in the morning, and it was the
intention to send it out yesterday after
noon, but al. such orders were rescinded.
The freight train will loave for tho
east this morning, at the hour at which
one will leave Bsrstow for this city.
The trains will meet at San Bernardino.
The Southern California railway yes
terday brought in two freight trains
from Redondo and Santa Monica. Much
steamer freight arrived on the Redondo
freight train.
The second overland on the Santa Fe
was started out at 7:10 O'Clock yester-
day morning. As usual. it was guarded
By detachment of federal troops aud
deputy United States marshals.
The 8:15 San Diego train pulled out
The herald., 1894-07-11
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.
Its excellence is due to it's presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dspelling colds, headaches and feven
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.
yists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. 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., 1894-07-11
A UNION MEETING.

All the Railroad Mon Unite in Discus
sing tho Situation.
A union meeting was held yesterday
afternoon of all classes of railway men
now on the strike, at the hall on Main
and Leroy streets. 1t was, of course,
secret as to its details, but some men
who attended said there were several
hundred men crowded into the hall and
that kilograms were read from various
places which gave them much encour-
agement. They said the men were
standing more solidly together than two
weeks ago. The conductors and engin-
eers who came up from San Bernardino
the night before we're in attendance.
They came here for the purpose Of con-
ferring with the local strikers regarding
what is to be done. They returned to
San Bernardino at 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon. and were taken out on the
train with 'scab" crew.
The herald., 1894-07-11
THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
A Doubt II They Will Go Out In
This City.

A Doubt II They VIII Go Out In
This City,.
A. number OF local labor leaders were
interviewed yesterday by HERALD re-
porter regarding the effect tha order of
Master Workman Sovereign in calling
all the knights Of Labor out would have
upon labor orders in this city. The
majority OF orders among the working
men are members of the County Council
of Labor, which is q central body COM
posed of four delegates from each order.
The members of the council are:
Bakers union No 81. Carpenters union
No. 1872, B. of @. and j. of A., Cigar
makers union, Cooks and Pastry Cooks
union No. 5. Electrical Workers. union
No. 81. Iron Molders' union No. 49,
Printing Prsssmen's union q. P. P. u,
Plumbers union No. rs, Tailors' union
No. 81 (J. T. U. OF Az, Typographical
union No. ia, Walters union No. AS,
Newsboys' union, Barbers' union, Tin
ners' union, Retail Clerks National Pro-
tective association, Los Angeles society
No. S3.
Outside of the city are: Pasadena,
Carpenters union, Painters' union.
San Pedro: Sailors union, 'Longehore-
mems union.
These unions are separate from the
Knights of Labor. although many mem.
bers belong to both.
Mrs. Green OF 208 North Main street,
the secretary of the Knights of Labor,
said that nothing had been received
yesterday in the way of ordering out the
men. If such an order was given she
presumed all members of the organiza.
tion would have to 60 out. She ex-
pressed the hope that such an order
would not be given. They would not 20
out. however, without having held
meeting OF the local order. The
action at this meeting would be
influenced by the order of the
master workingman. Regarding the
other unions belonging to the Council
of Labor it was stated by 70 prominent
members that they, the unions, would
act Independently, and that if the mat
ter came up before the council it was
impossible to state whether the men
would bc ordered out or not. All did net
see how the local orders could be ST.
fected, and expressed the hope that &C.
tion requiring them to quit work would
not be taken. They insisted that they
we're in no way allied with the. Knights OF
Labor
The herald., 1894-07-11
STANWooD'S VIEWS.

A Relief Committee Appointed by the
Strikers.
At a regular meeting OF the A. r. T..
relief committee was appointed with
authority to draw upon tho funds of the
order to support this more needy ones
who are with the strikers, and restau-
rant will be established for that pur-
pose. President Stanwood said further
that although two trains had left on the
Sunset overland, they would not get
very far. He predicted that they would
be tied up at Tucson, where he said the
men are all out, and passengers will be
left in burning desert. He also said
that the engineers who are taking the
lead in getting out trains would have q
hard time of it, and whichever way tn @
contest coca they would be the subject
OF so much contempt by the main bod Y
OF old men that life would bs decided
burden to them in these parts hereafter,
and they would ba compelled to leave.
The herald., 1894-07-11
AT RIVER STATION.
Tho Force of Guards Incrsased-Through h
Freight Sent Ont.

Tho Force of Guards sIncrsased-Through
Freight sent Ont.
The first through freight train that
has left this city in two weeks started
out yesterday morning on the Southern
Pacific line toward Yuma and New Or
leans. The train was the one made up
the day before.
1t consisted OF II heavily loaded cars,
and was amply guarded by deputy United
States marshals. As is the case in almost
all passenger trains that have run out
during the last few days, the crew WAS
divided about evenly between union and
non-union men.
Besides the departure of the freight
train, the yards at River station had
nothing elee of interest. A significant
occurrence took place last evening when
Superintendent Muir called upon United
States Marshal Covarrubias for an in
crease of deputy marshals to guard rail-
way property. The request was made
before the depredations Of overturning
cars at the switch on Alhsmb bra avenue,
but the railway company has always
been on guard for fear of damage to
property and life.
The crowd of strikers around the
River station and at Secretary Cluns's
store remains there until early morning,
and on several occasions come OF them
have remained there all night. The
force of both police and deputy United
| States marsh als is double what it was
! Sunday and Monday nights.
A rumor was going the rounds last
evening that the freight train on the
Southern Pacific which left for Yuma
and the east at O'Clock yesterday
morning had been ditched. There was
no trouble except the engine jumping
the track just as the train was about to
pull out. II passed Beaumont at 8
O'Clock yesterday afternoon, and was
making good progress.
The overland passenger train reached
| Yuma safely.
Secretary Clune OF the A. r. U. re-
ceived the following dispatch yesterday
afternoon from T. V. Thomas at Bencia
which he posted at River strtion: mot
wheel turning. Expect the federal
troops to move on us at any momant
! Men are all determined"
The herald., 1894-07-11

with a eoodly number OF passengers
aboard. Two trains around the loop,
one via Pasadena and the other via Or
ange, left at 8 and IL O'Clock, while be-
tween those hours the Santa Monica and
Redondo locals we're dispatched to the
seaside. Both afternoon trains around
the loop went out on time. An overland
on the Santa Fe arrived at Barstow last
evening. and is expected to reach Los
Angeles about IL or o'clock today.
The applications for positions on the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific are In.
creasing daily, and there is not enough
work to eupply half of those who would
like to learn to fire or brake upon train.
There are many experienced men among
the applicants, but most Of them are new
to tho work.
The herald., 1894-07-11
HIT ON THE HEAD.

Emile Gottlebsr Charges Mr. and Mrs.
Holmes With Assault to Murder.
Emile Gottleber swore to O complaint
yesterday charging Ferdinand Holmes
and his wife, Emma Holmes, with as-
sault to commit murder. The offense
took place July I'd.
The complainant rents chop from
the defendants, and became involved in
some sort of a dispute over the rent.
The defendant picked up a heavy iron
bar and struck Gottleber over the head,
inflicting wound several inches in
length and cracking the skull. Gott-
leber has been confined to his he'd since
the attack, and was only able to get up
before Juetice Seaman yesterday to have
the complaint issued. Constable Rich
ardson made the arrest.
The herald., 1894-07-11
PERSONAL.

F. E. Barnard of Ventura is in the
city.
George s. Greyson of San Francisco
is in the city.
J.D. McNab Of Riverside is at the
Hollenbeck.
w. II. Reed OF Cleveland, o., it at
the Hollenbeck.
DR.. MacGowan has returned from q
trip TO British Columbia, where he spent
several weeks.
Assistant District Attorney Conkling
has removed to Redondo for the sea son.
where he and his family are tentin & on
the osach.
Ralph f. Hoyt will address a single
tax meeting at Pasadena on Thursday
evening, under the auspices OF the
newly organized club of that place.
Tommie Thompson. the able assist
ant to Mr.. Frank Virgins, superintend-
ent OF the Southern California building
ct the midwinter fair, returned yester-
day from San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-07-11

Car was turned over and the main line
OF the Southern Poetic leading toward
Yuma and the esst was blockaded.
About the hour mentioned tele-
phone call was received at the police
station for officers. 1t added that the
strikers were overturning cars on the
main limo OF the Southern Pacific track
On Alhsmbra avenue, three or iour
blocks east OF Naud's junction. Fifteen
policemen were at once dispatched to
the ecene, which was found to be the
at the place ment loned.
A Car was found turned upon it's side,
while 100 yards distant, at the end OF
the Y, which is formed by the main
track from the Arcade depot and the
branch from the San Fernando depot,
two cars were placed almost diagonaily
across the line. This formed complete
blockade OF all trains north and east
bound. One of the care had been run
down from the switch, and while stand
ing both on the main and switch track
rails, the switch had been turned. Ihla
twisted the Car diagonally, and then the
other car was run down against 1T. The
cars formed a rather complicated condl-
ton of things. and it will take much
work to run them back to their places
upon ths track.
Southern Pacific car No. 1854, which
was overturned, lay between the switch
and the main track, its top striking the
main track. The other cars were mum
bered 9570 and 22,O37. They were all
empty. In overturning the car some
sort of pry had been used, gradually
raising the car until it fell upon its side.
When the officers arrived upon the
! scene, they found great crowds gather
ing about. There were many strikers
among the crowd, and while it is almost
positive that there were 80 or 40 men
in the acheme, yet not the slightest clue
could be learned az to who the leaders
were. Several women who reside in the
immediate neighborhood saw the whole
proceeding, but refused to give out the
! slightest information concerning it..
Most OF them said they were at supper
and knew nothing of it until they saw
| the officers arrive.
1t is known that several OF the r1en
who assisted in committing the depre-
dation are either strikers or strong Gym
pathizers, though the A. Il. U. disclaim
all knowledge OF it. They announced
last night that they would assist in help
ing the perpetrators to justice.
il was thought that the trouble would
precipitate more violence in other parts
of the city, but up to an early hour this
morning everything was quiet at all the
yards.
The herald., 1894-07-11
TEN YEARS EACH.
A SEVERE SENTENCE IMPOSED BY
JUDGE SMITH.
BsI1ctto and Frigsrio Pay Dearly for
Their Dexterity ar Gard Tricks.
The Judge Expresses His
Opinioa About Them.

In Judge Smiths court yesterday
morning Joaefa Bailetto and Frigerio
were sentenced to 10 years each at San
Quentin. The unusually severe sem
tencs imposed by the court struck ter
ror to TIE eoule OF the two defendants,
and they visibly psled under the ordeal.
They were recently convicted in the
superior court OF obtaining $500 from
7. Marinovich by trick at cards. and
were refused a new trial By Judge Smith
yesterday.
The defendants moved an arrest OF
Judgment on the ground that no otfonse
was charged in tha information. Iu
giving his reasone for denying the mo-
ton, Judge Smith discusses the laws OF
gaming in this etate.
The defendants contention was that
the particular kind OF trick or device
mentioned should have been described
in the information, and considered that
the information was not specific enough.
Upon the motion for new trial the
defendants contended that the evidence
did not sustain the verdict, and Judge
Smith reviewed it.
Balletto insinuated himself into the
good graces of Marinovich, pretending
he was anxious to purchase a restaurant,
end persuaded him to accompany him
for that purpose. On the way they
overlook Frigerio who pretended to be a
stranger just arrived. and complained
that he had been heeced out OF 5000 the
night before by some Frenchmsn at a
game of cards. Balletto asked him to
explain the game. The three went into
q saloon, the game was drawn, and alter
wards Balletto said it was ali right and
offered to bet on it Frigerio accepted
and Balletto won $25. At this point
Frigelio said he would bet $500 or $1,000.
Marinovich, the dupe, had $500 with
him. Baletto urged him to let him
have the money, as he was sure Of
winning, but just then the landlady
coming in he said to Marinovich:
Lot me have the money, quick. 60
she cannot see it,"
The money was handed to Balletto.
who put it in eack, turned a card and
said to Frlgerio:
"You win."
He handed the sack to Frigerio, who
m de off with it.
Judge Smith holds that it is clear the
money was obtained by trick and
device. and that the proof upon which
all the dishonest machinery turned
was the game OF cards. The cards were
made use OF as q pretext to obtain the
money. The defendants were guilty OF
fagrant crime. and to permit them TO
escape on technicalitiee. the court holds,
Is not the spirit nor intent of the lave.
The herald., 1894-07-11
ONE STRIKE SETTLED.

a Connecting Road of the southern Pa
cilc's Troubles Over.
The following telegram was received
by j. A. Muir this afternoon from st.
Louis:
ST. LOUIS, July 10th.
To J. A. Fillmore, San Francisco:
Order SO The strike in yards at Lit
tie Rock mas been declared off. The
Missouri Pacific and ST. Louis and Iron
Hountain and Southern railways will
not accept freight for all local points in
Missouri and Arkansas, and for all
points via St. Louis through Texarkana
or Alexandria. Will receive live stock,
perishable and refrigerator freight for
delivery at local stations only. Cannot
at present receive live stock, perishabls
or refrigerator freight for delivery to
conn ecting lines east of the Mississippi
river. We cannot accept shipment for
freight for southeastern points, Arksn.
sas. Louisiana, Texas, through Coffey.
Vile. All freight must be received cub
ject to delay or damage caused by
etrikes, labor troubles, riots, etc. Please
be governed accordingly, and acknowl-
edge receipt. B. W. HEaUENBoRG.
The herald., 1894-07-11
Ip, and the attendance of spectators was

up, and the attendance of spectators was
light.
Both the district and circuit courts
were open, but upon statement by
District Attorney Dsnis that there were
no motions, Judge Ross adjourned court
until this morning at 10 80, when O de-
cision in the case of Conductor Heartt is
anticipated.
The federal grand jury was in session
during the day, and number OF wit
nesses were examined, among them be-
ing several railroad employees.
Grand Jurors Sweet and Rhosdes did
not look particularly happy, and are on
the anxious scat until the court passes
upon the objections made to them by
counsel for the defense, that they are
not qualified to cit.
District Attorney Denis and Joseph Fl.
Call were very busy all day. but said
there was nothing especially new in the
situation.