davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
FOURTH RACE-Handicap for yearolds; SIS each.
with 81 600 added. one mile and a eighth.
selling. FOR nurse ~ 81 OOO. on mile.
SIXTH RACE-Handcap for three earolds and upward:
81 each with 81 600 ndled rnle md elghih
JOHN A. LOGAN'S FINE STUD.

HIS HORSES on DISPLAY YESTERDAY-TO DE
SOLD TOMORROW AND FRIDAY.
The weil-known Orloe Stud, the property OF John
A. Logan. IT.. Of Youngstown, Ohio. was show at
Durlands Riding Academy Sixt!eth-st and Boule-
ward. yesterday The horses will all be sold to-
morrow and Friday the Academy by latter
Sails under the management OF W. ID. Grand. and
they were placed on exhibition yesterday and VIII
be brought into the ring to-day. too to give In
be bidding for when the sale begins There are in
the lot 30 prize winning imported and native hack
neys and also high-cass harness and saddle horses
including beautifully matched pairs four-in- hands
and tandems. housekeeping sngle-harness horses.
cobs, pole ponies. etc Mr.. Logan himself was on
hand and felt pride IN showing twenty-three dif-
ferent prizes which he had carried OF with as
many animals at the recent horse show In Phlla-
delph!a- He has 2G5 ribbons. each OF which
represents money prize.
Il believe" said James T. Hyde. secretary Of the
Is at this moment the largest prize winner in the
country. This crowd you here IL not here for
amusement, but for business. The people who
would for Amusement all OF town.
Mr. Logan has secured all over England 20 get
them here He has also been one OF the most
successful exhibitors in the country"
Among those present were J. H. Haggtn, J. Il.
butcher. a. II. Moore. of Philadelphia; Mr.. Hast
J.. Elkns. Philadelphia. +. J.. Bedford. Richard
Williams. Thomas Maitland. Charles Pnz~r and
Richard Carnan. The exhibition will be continued
this afternoon and evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
At THE STATE CAMP.
COOLER WEATHER MAKES THE SOLDIERS THINK
LIFE is WORTH LIVING.

COOLER WEATHER MAKES THE SOLDIERS THINK
LIFE is WORTH LIVING.
State Camp Peekskill n. Y, June "a cooling
and heavy fog last night made the sentries appre-
ciate the warmth OF their heavy overcoats Win
the aid OF slight drizzle the fog has to-day caused
life TO be worth living on the tented ground
To the favorable condition OF the weather may,
perhaps, be credited the great Improvement shown
In this mornings drills. especially the battalion
formation. There were n vim and precision In evil
dence which have been lacking before. and the bat
TALON commanders were much pleased with their
men Guard mount was also improvement over
yesterday
Just after dinner, second mess" brisk
shower struck the camp. carrying the morning $
fog I'm its wake and leaving the air considerably
warmer Encouraged by the sunshine. many or
the men went to the river and sought comfort In
the cool or the Hudson, while others stayed
to watch the baseball game between the 10Th and
Goth separate companies ball tossers. OF Bnghamton
and schenectady, respectively 1t was an interest
Ing fve-nnlng game. The former won; score 10 o.
The evening parade. which lnspector-Genera'
McC,rnth unofticlally reviewed. although the b.
effort this week in that line. was still poorly p.
formed. The algnments were ragged and the men
took their time In company evolutions Few
visitors present.
The detail for tomorrow will be- officer OF the
day Captain Hunter, 10th Separate Company, Of
Newburrh officer OF the guard. Lieutenant Klein,
nth Separate Company, OF Flushing junior officer
Second Lieutenant Coleman. 22d Separate Company,
OF Saratoga.
General Porter returned this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
ALMOST 4 DOUBLE MURDER.
WHILE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF SUN.
STROKE JOSEPH wHITsETT TRIES TO KILL
DAIGHTER

WHILE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF SUN.
STROKE JOSEPH wHITsETT TRIES TO KILL
HIS WIFE AND DAUGHTER.
Vneland y. j.. June 26.-Joseph Whtsett. a
Irshman while temporarily insane this evening.
tried to murder his wife and daughter and inciner.
ate himself whitsett has been laborng under men,
tai troubles for some time The heat OF the last few
weeks has affected him. and for several days he has
been moody and No one thought he was dam
gerous and no attention paid to him.
This afternoon Whltse;t quarreed with his wife
and daughter and chased them out OF the house
with a blacksmih's file and a Three men
working In a field across the road saw the trio but
did not interfere until they heard Mrs Whitsett cry.
"My God are those going to stand by and see
they arrived Whitsett threw his daughter on the
,ound and cut her throat In horrible manner.
ne girl is fatally injured.
Whitsett then turned 10 his wife and beat her ter.
ribly the file Seeing the men approaching. he
ran into the house. looked the doors and set fire to
flames reached him. but he begged them 10 throw
him back into the flames. The house was destroyed
Whtsett's son Alfred says his father has been In
sane for several weeks. and seemed 10 have grudge
against his daughter a week ago, Alfred said his
father threw kerosene her and then set nre to
her Dress but he mother put out the flames .
Miss Whltsett teacher In one or the pubic
schools and good-looking young woman. Mrs:
Whitsett will probably live. although the amount OF
blood she lost will leave her very weak for long
time.
Whitsett ragged when locked up. He wanted TO be
allowed to XIII himself. He still believes ne killed
both wife and daughter, and thinks they are dead
and burned up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE ELS THE CHAMPIONS.
YALE DEFEATS HARVARD AT NEW
HAVEN.
NOT SINGLE CRIMSON PLAYER REACHED
THIRD-CARTERs PITCHING. AS USUAL,
WAS sPLENDIDLY EFFECTIVE.


lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRBUNEl
New-Haven, June 26-To-day's contest with Har-
ward ends a most successful baseball season for
Yale. That Yale has the champion collegiate nine
for 1894 Is scarcely be doubted Pennsylvania COM
ing in a good second.
Fully 5000 spectators were present Two brass
bands and several hundred enthusiastic alumni OF
Yale made things lively between the innings and
before the game Carter inyincble only two
hits being made off his delivery. Yale did not do
much better but her usual luck did not fall her.
At time did Harvard come near scoring. Not
a single Cambridge man reached third
Yale scored the first run in the fourth inning.
Carter made a single going 10 second on
passed ball Stephenson. the next man at the bat,
lined out a double between left and centre The
only other run made scored in Yale's half OF
the next inning Beal stumbled. allowing Green
way to take third twO-base hit. In his en-
deavor to catch him at third Highlands threw Wild
~ letting Greenway cross the plate. The features
Of the game were a catch OF a Nighttime drive by
Case in the sixth inning and running catch by
Bea OF low ball Aside from two errors, which
did not figure in the score, Case played good game
a short. while for Harvard, Wittemore and Dick
son put up the best game The feature of the game
WI battery work OF Yale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
ANOTHER TRAIN HELD UP.
SIX MASKED MEN SECURE s1.222 FROM AN
EXPRESS CAR IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


EXPRESS CAR IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
NOT MoLEsTED.
Savannah Ga. June 26.-Train No. 9, Of thu
Savannah. Florida and Western Railway. from
Thomasville, due arrive here at o'clock this
morning held up mile this side OF Homer
Vile this morning at l 80 o'clock by six masked
white The safe in the express car was
robbed of its contents. 81 22 in cash.
Two of the men boarded the train at Homer
Vile. concealng themselves behind the tender
AS soon as 1t started they climbed the tender
covered the engineer and fireman with pistols ana
told Engineer Jenkins to stop when ordered.
Aobut a mile from bonneville the order was
given and the train brought 10 a standstil.
Then the four other masked joined the party.
and while two kept the engineer covered the others
proceeded TO get into the express car Conductor
Farris came out with trainhand TO investigate
the cause for stopping. but did not stand on cere-
mony when ordered return to his
While two OF the men kept watch the other two
ordered Express Messenger Calder to open the
door He refused and then told he had better
get out OF the car He heard one OF the men light
ing a fuse. and before ne could reach the corner
a dynamite cartridge exploded. breaking the door
from its fastenings and stunning the messenger.
When he 10 he was looking into the barrel
OF pistol and ordered to throw up his hands.
He did hesitate long. and when told TO open
the safe ne did So taking the packages out az
ordered
The robber then gathered up the money IN MS arm
and went TO join his associates They got on the
engine. made the fireman uncouple II from the cars
and then compelled both engineer and fireman to
leave IL. .
They took the engine and ran up TO a point in tho
woods Argyle. eleven miles from the scene
OF the robbery where they left the engine and took
TO the woods AS soon they left the train. word
was sent 10 the officials here. who ordered freight
train TO bring up the passenger coaches to their
engine.
Ex-Sherlff Hurst. OF Thomas County. Of the
most daring officers in the state at the head OF q
posse reached the about four hours later and.
win Of Necklaces convict
started I'm pursuit of the robbers who were thought
to have gone of In the direction OF Okefenokee
swamp The officials believe the posse has the right
trail and that the robbers will be captured
The robbers did not enter the mail car nor any
OF the passenger coaches. their only apparent OBJ
ject being TO the money In the express car.
The passengers were considerably alarmed for the
time being but no hurt. The train arrived
in Savannah at r:32 o'clock. this morning. abous
four hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MoDERoCIo WINS LAKESIDE STAKES.

MODEROCIO WINS LAKESIDE STAktS.
RoUNDELAY NOT PLAcTp-rHE OTHER RACES At
WASHINGTON PARK
Chicago June c5-The Lakeside States. for lilies
two-y ear-olds with 800 added. at 1--WE furlongs.
was the stake feature at Washington Park to-day.
II resulted in a pretty contest. In which Moderocio
a 20 10 / shot. won by a scant half-length. The
Keenes' handsome Ally Roundelay. with Tara
up. was made favorite in the betting at 10 l. but
she finished In the ruck. Lady Diamond. from
Lucky" Badwln's stable. supposed 10 be
good thing. and her price was cut from TO !
down TO 4 to !. but she left the post. An
even dozen started after a delay OF thirty-two
minutes. Rosita was first at the flag fall with
Roundelay second and Kitty Scott 'nird Rosita
maintained her advantage around the stable turn
and well into the stretch. but at the betting shed
Leigh brought Moderoco up with rush. and. In a
drive she succeeded In out-gaming Rosita. and won
by half-length The net value OF the stake to the
winner &72O.
Favortes took the FIRST second and NTH races.
while the fourth was won hands down by King
Charlie. n 60 TO shot He is nne-looking colt
bv King Galiop. out OF Sister. Summaries:
First race purse 81 900; hree-quarters Of mile.
C9ss. III I:eigh) 10 3 won; L1W o,ioyIociU
lThorpe) - to i seconi o. Ten See II" 'n'ay'o'"'
Second race purse 81 go; ono mie-Adelante 100
CWasham) 10 J. won. La Gascon. 100 Narr), 70 l.
second: 1dye 100 Osom). 10 !. third Time. l:1lis
Third race the Lakeside Stakes. 81. 30 added. five
eighths OF a mne-Moderocio. ll5 G>eigh). Is 70 !.
won Rosita, ll5 G Williams). " TO second: Kite
scott. lis o. Weber, to l. third. Time. 90.
miies-King Charlie. &c Cassn). 60 TO |.
jr.. Is C. Weber,. s to !. th!rl. Time, zoo.
Fifth race. purse !; 90. three quarters OF milc-
i29 T3Szeman). il 10 Z. second. Anna Mayes. iOG
lFarigoOdJ ) 10 /. third Time iI7'..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
OF INTEREST TO YAcHTsMEN.

The Regatta Committee OF the Larchmont Yacht
Club has announced the usual Fourth Of July re-
gatta OF the club. which will be sailed over the
club courses on the Sound
The Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club will sail Its
annual regatta on Saturday. July q. The start
and finish will be off the clubhouse
on Sunday the Williamsburg Yacht Club will sail
a regatta
The Corinthian Mosquito Fleet. OF New Rochelle.
will give special open regatta for twenty-one
and cabin catboats under twenty 1--WE feet
below water-line. the afternoon OF July a. The
catboats will be divided into two classes. Commo-
dore Pryer has offered a handsome silver cup to
be raced for by the twenty-one fOoters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
TIE BIG CYCLING RACES AT BROOKLYN.

J. Titus has consented ride exhibition
mile Mt the thirteenth annual race meet OF the
Kings County Wheelmen at the Parkway Driving
Cub track Brooklyn. Saturday when he will try
to lower the NewYork State mile record OF 2Oi.
There will he trotting exhibition after the BIZ
cycle races are finished by some OF the stock owned
by members Of the Parkway Driving Club. Howard
D. Raymond chairman OF the Racing Board League
Of American Wheelmen. VIII be referre. The six
clubs that have entered teams for the team race
are the Greenwich Whermen. Riverside Wheelmen.
Kings County Wheelmen. South Brooklyn Wheel
men, Brooklyn Handlers and Elizabeth Athletic
Club Cyclers. f. +. Goodman. the college man. who
rode well last Saturday, Will compete.
Among the late entries are the following: W. d.
Osgood Of the University OF Pennsylvania w. J.
Helfret, Of Utica: Mont Scott. the road racer;
g. Is. Smith. Of Bellmore. L. J.. and +. w. Mosher,
OF the Riverside Wheelmen. In the two-inile handi-
cap. class 4. there seventy-hye entries this
large field will make the race exciting.
+. J. Titus Is AT Asbury Park resting and viii
not ride anywhere until the Kings County Wheelmen
The Riverside boys expect that he will capt
OF the Class II contests. "Charley
Murphy r.. g. Raid. George Taylor and F. J. Titus
will have a hot fight for first place In the mile open.
Class u. There thirteen others entered In this
race. and perhaps one OF these thirteen Will win II.
A hands )me library table Will be given 10 the club
whose members secure the highest number OF points
In Glass contests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
HOBART DEFEATS CHACE AND HOvEY.

Boston. June 26 (SpeciaD.-Dr. James Dwight. the
wer-known lawn tennis authority. acted as referee
in the second days play OF the West Newton tennis
tournament this afternoon. and called the score
as Clarence Hobart defeated his ancient Newport
rival. +. H. Hovey. in two straight sets. AS the
Yorker had earlier in the day beaten young
Malcolm Chace this put him in the lead OF the other
experts here. Hobart shows good form. and IL looks
very much as II he meant 10 have one more try
for the Newport championship. The last set or
the Hobart Hovey match was close Hovey lead
ing on alternate games until five In all were
reached when Hobart ran out the set. - Hovey
tennis in the second. Scores:
Clarence Hobart beat Malcom Ghace
Standing OF the players Clarence Hobart won
. lost 0; L. H. Hovey won 2, lost l; A. h. Foote
won l. lost /: Malcolm Chace won D. lost e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
GENERAL, HEWsTON SET FREE.

EXoNERATED FROM BLAME FOR THE DEATH OF
BURTON THE STREET MUSICIAN
London. June 26-Tr the Central Criminal court
(Old Bailey) to-day the Grand Jury made a re-
,urn throwing ont the bill found In the Bow
Street Police Court against General John Hewston,
OF California. charging him with granddaughter IN
causing the death OF George Burton, an itnerant
musician, by thrustlng the ferrue or an umbrella
into his eye 80. ~,
AZ the Grand Jury has refused 10 indct him,
General Hewston goes free. Il was decided that
he had no Intention OF inhcting fatal injury upon
Bnrton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Chicago June 26.-Bsltmore outbatted Chicago to-
day in another smuggling competition. Mcmahon
was hit hard the start. but pitched well during
the last seven innings and received great support.
McCill was also backed up well but could not hold
down the hostile batsmen. Klttredge. Wmot.
Kelley and Brodie made sensational catches and
both nhelds played magnificent ball. Attendance.
2ol9. Score:
Chicago ....................".l Is
Baltimore .....................S N-h
BasehIts-Chicago y. Baltimore TO- Errors-Ch-
cago |. baltimore 2 Rltteries-McClll and Kilt
redge. Mcmahon and Robinson. Ump.re-Lynch.
Pit,sburg. June 26-The Washingtons lost to-day's
game but not until they attempted finish which
made RED" Ehrets heart move faster than the
Exposition Park windmill In the gale which pre-
vailed. In the eventful inning after man had
been retired a single. home run. another single,
n base balls and two more singles. Melted four
nuns and put the Senators within OF tieing
the score Then Setback doomed up. Two men
were on the bases They would have landed on
infantle single. but after carving three slices Of
wind he retired. Attendance. about 1000 Score:
Iittsburg .......................0 Ks
W Washington .......-...........O o y o 10
Basehts-Plttsburg 10. Washington a. Errors
Pittsburg !. Washington Z. Batteries-Ehret and
Mack. sullivan and Mcclure. Umpire-McQuaid
The Philadelphia Cincinnati and Boston Louis
VILE games were postponed on account OF rain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY

st. Louis New-York. at 81. Louis.
Cleveland Brooklyn. at Cleveland
Washington Pittshurs. Al Nashington
Cincinnati Philadelphia. at Cincinnati.
Louisville W. Boston q; Louisville.
Chicago vs. Baltimore. AT Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
F1ORENDEAN's ROYAL PLATE.

London, June Cat the Windsor June meeting
to-day IN. ROYAL Plate OF 300 soveregns for two
Ave rurlongs. won by c. j. Merry
Forendean. A. NJ Cardwells Molesey was secono
and Captain Greer's Favorable third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

Braddock. Penn. June 26.-The Edgar Thomson
Steel Works OF the Carnegie Company resumed in
full this morning. giving employment to 1900 men.
The plant has been closed several weeks on &C
count Of tho fuel famine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
.uRrM RAcE-2l7 CLASS rRorTING- PURSE 5000
ON THE CENTRAL NETWORK CIRCUIT.

Cortland. ~ Y, June 26.-The spring meeting OF
the Cortland Agricultural Society OF Central New
York trottng circuit opened here this afternoon
with the largest number OF fast horses ever
tered here. The weather was fine and the atten-
dance large. The races close and interesting.
Following is the summary:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

ST. Louis June 26.-The Giants presented their
high priced battery Meekin and Farrell against
Breitenstein and PETIT to-day and took well
paved game. Errors by the Browns helped the
run getting. but this offset by Hursts bad de-
cisIons notably his declaring Farrell out on fou!
fly 10 Frar- which the latter papaby INJURED Al
tendance 5000 Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

A. wnkssbarre-w ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS game
postponed on account OF rain
At Blnghamton-B ingham,on 7, Providence L
Al Buna,o-Burao 1. Troy g.
At Erie-Erie I. Syracuse s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
LIBERALS WIN BY EIGHTEEN MAJORITY

London June 26-The House OF Commons this
evening discussed the beer duty proposed In the
Budget Colonel Lockwood. Conservative moved
that an additional duty Of threepence be imposed
instead OF sxpence After long deoale the
amendment was rejected by vote Of 2s9 to 2'l and
the clause was adopted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
Practical Results-13 Years Work
EIGHTEEN MILLION ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY
THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO

THOUSAND DOLLARS ALREADY PAID TO
WIDOWS AND ORPHANS.
Forty million dollars already saved living poicy no'd-
by Of premiums Eighty Thousand paying
Members. Two Hundred and Sixty Million Dollars insur-
nnce In force Three Million Hundred Thousand Cash
Surplus-R eserve-Emergency Fund More than SNV
Million Dollars business for the 1888 These arc
practical results already recorded to the credit OF
the
MUTUAL RESERVE FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION
F.. Y. HARPER. President
Home ONCE. 81 Park Row. NJ T.
Send for circulars and rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
RAIN GAME orPoRrrNE1Y FoR BROOKLYN.

Cleveland. June 26-The Cleveland Brooklyn game
to-day was called in the beginning OF the third Inn
ing on account Of rain with the score 10 in
favor OF Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
NO FEAR OF PIMPLES

If you use Woodbury's Facial Soap. It d
prepared by specialist who has had 20 years
experience treating the skin. Druggists sellit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
rArAr. MINE EXPLOSION IN SPAIN

Madrid June pa mine explosion took place at
Jeealidad Asturias, to-day. Eight dead bodies
have been taken out OF the mine and hfty-seVen
men are still missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

Edinburgh Juno 8-The strike OF the scotch
coal miners began this morning $1,000 men stopping
work.
Many OF IN. steel works In Scotland have closed
ow,ny 20 the scarcity OF coal due 10 the strike OF
the miners and others will shut down on Ihurs,,
day Thousands OF steel-workers are IN ehlorceu
idleness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
YALE.
IIARNARD.
Totals ...29 2 ) n IL 2
o o O o 0 0 o o 90
o o o | | o o o x-2

Two-base hits-Greenway. stephenson. Sacrifice hits
Murphy Whlttemore, Highlands. Stolen hases-Ninsow
and Greenway First b1ls-By Carter g. by High
lands l. Passed bals-Scannell Greenway l. Struck out
i D. by ghlands /. Weather fine Attendance,
1900. Time hour % minutes. Umpire-iIartley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
THE BrcycLIsr TIRED OUT THE HORSE.

A. s Melxe. the bicycst, of Lewiston. Penn.
a twenty-mlie race at Elizabeth. y. j.. yester-
day afternoon defeating two mustangs ridden by
John Flynn. OF Elizabeth. "A bicycle track thirty
inches wide and in miserable condition. Meixel
rode n wheel that he not used TO. but finished
fresh. Flynn changed mounts about every mile, and
at the end OF the eighteenth mile one horse was so
tired that President Edwards OF the Society for the
Prevention OF Cr.rety TO Animals. forbade Its going
further and the horseman did not finish Meixell
crossed the tape In | hour minutes and 46 20
seconds.
JOHNSON BREAKS THE WORLDS RECORD
Watham. Mass, June 26.-John s. Johnson broke
the worlds bicycle record for one mile here to-
day. covering II in | So
THE VIGILANT WILL RACE ON JULY 3.
Boston. June pa cable to THE Boston Herald"
from Gourock Scotland says:
II has been found impossible TO get the Vigi.ant
In order before the latter part Of this week. Her
first racing appearance on this side will be on july
9. when she Will meet the Britannia, Satanita and
Eaikyr.e.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

LORD RANDOLPH TO SAIL TO-DAY.
London June 26-Lord Randolph Churchill and
his wife will sail on the steamship Majestic from
Liverpool tomorrow for New-fork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27

three 81 TO- Balarat place Sl4 one. two three - o.
Japonica Geld one. two. three - 10
Won by lengths; two lengths between second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-06-27
MORE THAN 300 DEAD AT PONT-Y -PRIDD.

MORN THAN 800 DEAD AT PONI-I -FIstDI''
MANY MORE MINERS PERSISTED THAN WAS AT
FIRST SUPPOSED
ronaon Tune 26-rt IS now believed that the num-
her OF miner. who persisted in the Albion coal mine
near Pridd recently will be found 70 exceed
400 II seems that there were more men In the mine
than was at first supposed.