davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
Totals 30 . o24 : o

New lork Observation-Disclosures. ! " "
Earned rIns-Cincnnar D. New York B. Icft on ta4''-
Gin rna'i o. Ne~l * D. First base on balls a'tot
N M"gicrv.t ,. clarke struck ou 10y N.F",i-
yeii . iv Clarke Thre"-baso hits -NaHehih I'Islr'
Two-iasc hrs-'annvan Holiday. farIot, iu.rr'
stolen Holiday. McPhc" Latham. Vaughn, 'aha-
van Tcrnan. Smith Parrot. Ward Van hai i en- q.
Double r.syf-Sufh. Mcfhcr and Vaughn ihsScl uai'-
Wilson. Umpire Ganney. Time of game-l;'o'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12


can p'rts-Jan"s !. N,,.d y % ,,,,,, o.,-, .h-.,.
Nsp'r. VA H..;.,'' ms :. - o., ,..-, Al, m
steamer ltlanoAe, b'al' NOTION anu h'hIl"U-O w
,,,n .s \,..,.,, t,,,D,o. "a ,,.,r, r,ahl, and
.'. r,.i..- a. - 49,. 30 '''
steamer Darustadt Ger. Thumann. Baltnore-Oel
r'c.s g, ,,. ~, c.. cr-, c,ha-
NJ n's * CO. -
80 ttn'r H"i1ih ''''' is'u 4~'''~'- ~ -i-.'
steamer Als'niorn i""s iii'iii9Fe-h r
~ amer .'N '"st's i-|N'''' A+'Fd'' N - ''~'''
q 60" . 49,, 5000, r,ha
steamer Lizzie HeAleEs1n "",''s. i"i'-1'''''-
Z. H.t'tt' -. ~, >>-, - Van
EtrtHi'r Il H'i''1' I'''y ->'N-O'''A'S - -
'lNl', =, , -, ,..-,.. ,,....,.,., cosnsl a
steamer Ihcsphor ODD Connoly, observation-disclosures
Ir.i" ,,.. ~ "
steamer harden Tower Nr) Origins Havana" "
Hnr'ni . ~, , CT, W p
4'ilG sunlight, thompson, i"ft OF Sp"i.'-" "
Armstrong
Bark Monrovia. Kane. Hah9-tlnt q -.
SAILED.
c... >-. vi, ., s.,.t,,-.,.r. r,sas, mr., Per.
....'s ~ ,'''' I. "a, ,Isr, s0nfanig,
1890 . ''' n,, =, o., it,,..' Wsa,srnianI i3eish
1910 go !, ,' ~ ,i,,', c,r,h prince ,5rl.
Nt'tn'. "a -. psrr r..l,,, RIO
w. '' ,r -, ,.sft"g,5n Iiavans
80 ,t,.,.,. ,'. 5,1 ~ ~ "rs Richmond. Ii
81. .r-t.,.ra. hlspA
,..t., l.t,ht,
NiD, Queenstown. i.zti' mend Us H. fhlAdeipN'a'
NOTICE To MARINERS.
-r,,.,. -,,.l r.-.,-y Vessel
,,. ,,,.,,s, IS 1894
.s''l'c II tlN"I "a 49, n.
Trinity Shca Ishi- SOL -" i''Si ,'s,ns %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


Sunrise 30 sun sets 7:3i,,o,n % Moons
HIGH WATER TODAY.
AM-sandy HOOK 90 GOV. Island 4o5 iIel Gate 53s
PM-Sanly Hook 49, Gov. Island 49, Hell Gate CHS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
GAFFNEY WON FOR THE REDS
HIS UNFAIR DECISION GAVE THE GAME
TO CINCINNATI.
pr,srr.s HOME RUN WAS ACCOUNTED ONLY
ruREE-BAGGER ON ACCOUNT OF All
LEGGED INTERFERENCE BY NEW
yopL, PLAYERS.
YORK PLAYERS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUXE.l

Cincinnati o. New York chicago 10 hh,no,on 10
Louisville I. Brooklyn s.iab,a IL
pittsburg s. Baltimore .. 81 i"u' 49, ''''"N'' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
OUTGOING STEinERS.
Day

Vessel Line For. Mails close Vessel sails
I Rsutrc;. Hamb Amer II i'.Durs. 10 % m 100 m
Vcuezucla. Ie.l D. Ia Gun,ra 10 30 III 100 N
Kansas city savannah Styanuah..... ...... BOO m
Murcl Quebec. Wnlwari Is'lnds..... 100 III 300
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12

Cherokee clyde Jacksonville. ........ 800
Grecian Anan-State Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-12
INCOMING STEiMERS.
TO-DAY.
SATURDAY. JULY H.

Io',miro. Gibraltar juno 3O........... FahSc
brooklyn nsoa June - .brsi 'itN
Calico. .........iiul Jun" % y, "'l
A-lAtc Prince liverpool Jun"
Trinidad. bermuda. July quebec
The record-union., 1894-05-22
JUST LIKE THE OLD PARTIES.
Peoples Party Delegates Doing the
Button-Hole Act.
Their State Convention to Meet Here
To-day-some of the Leading
Candidates Talked OF.

The State Convention of the Peoples
party will meet in the Assembly cham
Der in the Capitol at 10 o'clock this morn
ing to nominate full State and Congress
sional ticket, including Railroad Com
| missioners. 1t is expected that its labors
will occupy all of to-day and tomorrow.
Delegates have been arriving ever since
yesterday morning. and most of them
were on the ground before bedtime last
night pulling wires and button-holing
one another in the interests of their ia
vorite candidates, just as the delegates of
both the grand old parties do when
called together on similar occasions.
AS the delegates arrived they were met
by the local Committee of Reception and
escorted to the different hotels. 1t is
plain to be seen that the farmer element
predominates.
From present appearances, four fifths
of the counties in the State will send dele
gates, and there will probably be close on
TO 800 in the convention.
There seems to be only two candidates
in the field for the nomination for Gov
ernor-J. V. Webster OF San Luis Obispo
and j. l.. Gilbert of Fresno. The First,
Second and Seventh Congressional Dis
tricts are making warm fight for Gill
bert.
Webster's adherents arrived yesterday
morning and Immediately started to
work i'll his interests. They claimed last
night that he had the upper hand in the
fight.
Webster is well known in the rural
districts. He was member Of the last
Constitution Convention, and his friends
point with pride to his record in that
body.
Gilbert's friends are also numerous, and
are making a hard night in his behalf.
Gilbert is a farmer and is well known in
the farming districts. He is at present
President OF the State Farmers Alliance
and Vice President Of the National -Alli-
once.
For member of Congress from the First
District, w. A. Vann OF Cousa, who was
member of the last Assembly from
Colusa, Lake and Glenn Counties, is
said to be likely to get the nomination.
For State Treasurer Hiram Pomeroy OF
Santa Clara appears TO have strong hold
on the delegates.
Cornell Of Stockton will probably be
the nominee for member of Congress
from the Second District.
Jesse Poundstone of Colusa Is talked of
as the probable Secretary of the conven-
ton, and FL. A. Mason OF Santa Clara and
j. y. Barton OF Placer are candidates for
Chairman.
Joseph e. Bell of Redding is after the
nomination for Railroad Commissioner
of the First District. and his friends
claim he will get it without much diff
Guilty.
G. b. Johnson of Santa Clara seems to
be most talked of for the nomination for
Commissioner Of the Third Railroad Dis
trict.
1t was rumored last night that Gilbert's
friends may compromise and not allow
his name to go before the convention for
Governor, but will place him in nomina-
ton for Congress from the Seventh Dis
trct.
caucus this morning.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
ARARE OPPORTUNITY
Good Agricultural Land for $40
to $50 per Acre.

The Pacific Improvement Company has re-
Gently purchased twelve thousand ceres OF
land in the heart of Tehama County, for tile
purpose of promoting subdivision and settle
ment. This land embraces lands from first
class Sacramento Valley agricultural land, 10
land of fair average quality, and is offered at
from SO to $50 per acre, in subdivisions OF
40, so, 12O, 100 and SEQ acres.
The terms upon which these lands are offered
ure especially attractive. They Will be sold in
subdivisions, as above indicated, by the pay
ment of interest only foT three years, at which
time the purchaser can begin the payment OF
principal by paying the first OF five equal an
nuaI instalments. Thus no part Of the prin-
cipal is to be paid for three years, and then
the purchaser is to have five years in which to
pay five equal annual installments, with in
terest at the rate of 7 per cent. per annunl,
making payments extending over period OF
eight years. Intending purchasers are as
sured that this is an opportunity to purchase
land of fair average quality at SO per acre,
and good agricultural land at $40 an acre,
with other grades of land at prices to CORE
spond between these figures.
The assertion is frequently made that good
lands, suitable for general farming, and es-
peoially adapted for fruit-growing, cannot be
had in California for less than from SEQ to
500 an acre. An examination OF the land
subject of this advertisement will prove TO
home-seekers that this is an opportunity for
the purchase of good agricultural land at $50
nm acre, and for qualities grading down to fair
agricultural land at SO an acre, on terms OF
payment which should make the disposition
of these lands to actual settlers result easy OF
accomplishment.
The primary object of the purchase Of this
body of land was the breaking up Of large
holding for the purpose OF promoting its set
tlement in smaller quantities and its devotion
to diligent husbandry.
For further particulars, call upon or adj
dress VIM. H. MILLS.
Land Agent of the C. P. h. r., Fourth and
Townsend streets. San Francisco. Cal
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Must Answer Roll-Cali.

Chief of Police Drew has issued an or
der that hereafter all police officers will
be required to answer roll-call when
they go Oft and on watch. If any of them
fail to answer at roll-call they will be
marked, unless a satisfactory excuse is
oiy
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Notaries Public.

Governor Markham has appointed and
commissioned the following Notaries
Public: Felix Marcuse, Alameda; Alonzo
Rhodes, Stockton; j. S. Swank, W atson-
vile; George w. Tandy, Capay; j. c..
Needham, Modesto.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Will Purchase City Bonds,

Bids are invited by the Commissioners
of the Funded Debt Sinking Fund of this
city for the sale of 600 worth of 1888.
1893, 1898 and 1903 bonds, which they VIII
purchase from the lowest and best bidder
oil June lst The different series of bonds
must be offered separately
The record-union., 1894-05-22
The Irrepressible Conflict.

A Chinese vegetable peddler was set
upon at Fifteenth and X streets yesterday
by q pack of young toughs. He was
roughly handled and MS wares scattered
to the four winds.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
The Gait Fires.

Sheriff O'Neil went to Gait yesterday
TO investigate the origin of the fires that
lately occurred there. An anonymous
letter has been addressed to the citizens,
declaring that the author had set the
tires and was not yet done with his
IL
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Petition to Sell.

John Lawton, executor of the last will
and testament of the late Silas Bumpus,
has petitioned the Superior Court for an
order of sale OF certain property belong
ing to the estate of the deceased.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
BADLY BEATEN.
Patrick Gould's Very Disastrous Jas
Last Evening.

A man who gave his name as Patrick
Gould was taken to the Police Station
last night from the Eintracht Saloon,
where be got into difficulty and was
badly battered. He was bleeding pro-
fusely from the nose, which. he says, was
cut by three or four men jumping on
him and beating him with piece Of
wood
The record-union., 1894-05-22
ApoNS1an22s
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS y

"H4S RESTORED TO
Health Il GREAT NUlEBER
OF DYSPEPTYCS WHO OWE
TO IT 4 REP4ST THE MORE
EVERY D-AY. AND IN INDL
GESTION THE LESS lT
EVERY REPAST."
Professor Diday.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
T. T. NEwnERY. Civil Engineer.

The Academia Association meets at 4
o'clock this afternoon ct the Y. w. G. A..
rooms on important business.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

SARSAPARILLA AND IRON. Get it from
the sole agent, Me- cMorry. 81 NJ st.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
Edwin K. Alsip.
w. p. COLEMAN

DEAL ESTATE SAI.EsROoM, 325 J
II street. For Sale. \ list of vacant lots:
$1.20o-North side I, Twenty-tirst ana
Twenty-second; lot 4oxl6O
S95O-Lot 4Oxl60, street, between Twenty.
fifth and Twenty-sixth
81, ,I50.Lot 40x16o, south side o, neaf
Twelfth.
S450-Lot 4Ox16O, f street, between Twenty.
seventh and Twenty-eighth.
Five lots on south side of T street. between
Twentythird and Twenty-fourth All 4Ox
l60. The lot corner Twenty-fourth and
1925. The other four at 1879 EACH viii
sell on the installment plan.
Iwenty-SiXth andI. Installment plan Look
at / street.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

The diagram below represents the
subdivision of Lot 6, at Twentv-sixt,
and F streets, which we can sell at the
very low prices named. Terms are
half cash, balance in two years att
per cent per annurn
These lots are 4ox8o, on an inn
proved street, and on the line of Alao-
tric railway. they are good in every
particular, and without doubt tho
price ought to attract every person
desiring a cheap lot.
The record-union., 1894-05-22

MONEY TO LOAN.
p. BOIL E. A. CROUCH.
The record-union., 1894-05-22
REAL ESTATE. ETC.
EDWIN K. ALSIP & CO..
THE OLDEST AND LEADING
F2Sal EState kdoasS
IN CENTRAL AND SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
OFFICES :

1915 Fourth Street, Sacramento
No. 9, Rotunda Mills Bldg, San Francisco
II North First Street. San lose
The record-union., 1894-05-22

Twenty-sixth street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11
ROWDY STUDENTS.
Lehigh University Students
Have a Rough Fight.
SOphomOres Attack a House
With Stones and Clubs.
WAS OVER A PICTURE.
Freshmen Were Trying to Get
Their Picture Taken.
The Plates Smashed and House
Almost Demolished.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Oct IA row
among Lehigh university students cul-
minated last night in the bombardment
of a house which was almost demolished
A fight occurred between the sophomores
and freshmen classes, all on account of a
photograph. 1t is customary for the
freshmen class to have a group photo
graph taken during the first weeks in
college and last night the limit set
by the sophomOres on the time. Last
week a Philadelphia photographer was
here and secured sitting Of the hundred
or so freshmen.
The sophomores by dint OF trickery
had the plates mashed. The hopes of
the freshmen were not so easily shat
tered They got photographer and
had his camera smuggled into a house
opposite the campus. They patrolled
the place, but the sophomores discovered
the trick AT once they planned an at
tack.
Armed with stones and sticks the soph-
omores made a dash for the house. their
object being to destroy all the plates the
photographer might have, and prevent
him from taking d picture. Doors were
broken open. windows shattered, and
then the sophOmOres pounced in.
They made rush for the photograph
err hustled Ii i'm out Of doors, ard while
some Of them broke the plates. others
ruined the camera Meanwhile large
numbers of freshmen collected and rush
of the two classes occurred. The police
arrested two students and then all pitched
upon the officers and released the pris-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11
IT REQUIRES BRAINS.

Washington GLADDEN. Says Missionaries
should BE Of Highest Intelligence.
MADISON, Wis, Oct. 1.-The session
of the American Board Of Missions
today was devoted to addresses from dis
trict secretaries and returned mission
aries. Secretary Stimson introduced a
resolution providing that the pOr-
ton of the Otis fund devoted to ne W
missions about $50, 300 to be applied on
the boards inde ebtedness of about $115,-
O00-referred to a special committed Of
seven.
A paper on mission work was read by
T. n. Hitchcock Of Chicago
Washington GLADDEN. of Columbus O..
gave an address on mission fields. The
mmittees view was very mistaken
one he said. missionary work required
man of the highest training and intelli-
gence.
D. H. H Jessup, a Syrian mission ary
home on furlough after thirty nine
years service. gave an interesting re-
view of the boards work in syria DR..
Creegan spoke on the importance of Civ
ing missionaries thorough training.
which should include not only intellect
ual but industrial branches.
President Angel, of Ann Arbor uni
versity, in an address, said a mistake was
made in thinking the brightest men must
be retained for our city churches, while
cranks and dullards might be sent as
missionaries. He also spoke Of the i'm
portance of combining the labors of old
and experienced men with those of youth
and vieror
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11

after July 1, 1895, to bring the match off.
+ Fitzsimmons and Capt. GlOri, his man
ager, with a company of enthusiastic
partisans from Philadelphia and Newark
were first to reach the rendezvous. Soon
M. "a. Brady. Corbett's manager. ap-
peared, but COrbett was slow in putting
IN an appearances When he did arrive
he walked mediately over TO the table
IT which Fifz was seated and after re-
moving his overcoat. said: well, Fitz,
l am here to make a match
That IS what 1 am here for" reptile
f'itzsimmons defantly- Then turning to
his manager, Capt. Glori. he introduced
him to Corbett and said: My manager
viii be my spokesman on this OCCASION -
Capt Glori then sat down at the table
facing Corbett and Fitzsimmons stood
between them. The first word Corbett
said was Where is your money!"
Glori replied: ''Here is s., 200 to bind
a match"
Corbett Immediately pulled out roll
Of ter $1,000 bills and placing them on
the table said: "lou people have been
talking about $4,000 a side There is
my money; cover ii"
"But, Mr.. Corbett you don't expect Us
70 put up $4,000 right away said Mr.
GlorL "Hou are rich, but we are not"
Corbett smiled sarcasticaI1y and said:
Nv here is that 100000 you have been
talking so much about; there is no use
playing that poverty gag, it is too stale"
w ord followed word and a small
cyclone was evidently brewing but it
passed away again Corbetr finally said:
Well here; I'll Put up my $4,000 now
and you can put yours up when you
Corbett added: Il will fight Fitzsim-
mons any time after July 1 Of next wear
and not before i am making money On
the road and will not cancel any of my
engagements on any account
HE.,f T.
should light within six months and de-
fend the championship twice 4 year.
= You 10, do your said Corbett with
evident surprise, and then shaking his
head slowly. he said. You are very
much mistaken, and what is more /
hold the cham pionship and have
a perfect right TO dictate nv
terms II is only a waste of words and
time to talk o. ffS1i yht before July and as
for the side bet il don't cut any figure as
FAR as am concerned"
Fitzsimmons and his manager finally
consented to have the ght come off after
the hrst OF July and the men with their
managers retired to side room for a few
minutes private conversation. Whenthe
men came out again they came over to
Lne 1aDie ana the articles and agreement
were discussed Both men announced
their Willingness to sign, but as that
would pc against the laws Of this state
the articles viii not be signed here.
Inc articles. will be similar to those
signed by Corbett and Sullivan in 1892.
A. soon as this arrangement was made
lne w. question OF purse was considered.
mere were three men in the room ready
~ make offers-Capt Williams Of the
Auditorium, New Orleans. President
Schoh Of the Olympic club Of the same
city and Joe Vendir.
wow, gentlemen" said Corbett, "we
have agreed 70 fight and we want 70 know
w Who will offer the largest purse.
$4,000. SO
Capt Williams claimed that he had al
ready offered $4,000 on behalf Of the
Auditorium club
Joe fendig raised the ante and said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11
TYPOS MAKE LAWS.
Changes in the Constitute on Considered by
international Typographical Union

Changes in the Constitution Considered by
international Typographical Union.
Lou IsvILLE. Oct. 11.-At the fourth
days session of the international Typo
graphical union, recommendation No.
IS, by President Prescott was consider
ed 1t proposes a new article
to this constitution, providing
that after July I, 1925, any
contributing member in good standing
shall be entitled to an OUT f-work bene-
fit of SIS per week, for six weeks. com
mencing with the second week Of his
idleness on being deprived of employ
ment from any cause except on account
Of strike, lockout, illness, debauchery,
intemperance or other immoral conduct
Rejected 63 to S3.
The next question was an amendment
to section 81, general laws: No local
union shall sign a contract guaranteeing
its members to work for any proprietor,
firm or corporation, unless such contract
is sanctioned by the allied trades coun-
Gil
The amendment was adopted.
The placing of the government print
ing at Washington under the civil ser
vice rule was referred.
Among the recommendations by the
committee on laws concurred in were
those to continue Investigations on the
copyright laws and the appointment of a
committee to encourage the movement TO
erect a monument to the late George w.
ChfIda
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11
TINKERING THE BRIDGE.

Further Effort to Make the OLD Fmtci~
work Hold Together
The committee on streets and wake
and the mayor have made am inspection
of the Kansas avenue bridge and have
decided to make some repairs not con-
tenn plated when the contract for reh0or-
ing was let.
They found the steel pieces upon
which the stringers which support the
floor rest turned half over, presumably
by the swaying motion which the bridge
undergoes when load is crossing These
cords, AZ they are called. will be tighten
ed up and heavy iron clamps bolted to
the stringers which they support The
committee thinks that this VIII destroy
the swaying motion which has frighten-
ed SO many people.
The brace rods next the roadway on
the bridge have been badly bent by being
struck by the hubs Of passing vehicles.
These will be bent in a concave shape so
that they viii be out Of the way of
wagons.
The committee also found the iron
work of the bridge badly rusted ana
they will recommend that it De thor
oughly washed with coal oil to destroy
the rust and a fresh coat of paint ap-
piled to destroy the disintegration of the
iron work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-11
DIR. ALEXANDER's FUNERAL

DR.. Anderson Reads Scripture Selected hy
the Deceased-The Floral 0nerings.
The funeral of Dr. Reid Alexander
was held at o'clock this afternoon at
his late residence. 1904 Topeka avenue
The coy home was not large enough
by far TO accommodate his friends and
admirers who came TO pay "a last tribute
of respect The yard was filled with
chairs, and great many people re-
NAMED standing up during the entire
service. which was brief and simple, as
DIR. Alexander had expressed the wish il
should be. Rev. DR.. Anderson read
selections from DR. Alexander bible. in
which he had before his death marked
ia red ink the passages he wished read.
Rev. DIR. McCabe spoke briefly of the
dead doctors many virtues. The
service concluded with prayer
by DR. Anderson The music WAS
furnished BY quartette composed
of Mrs. G.. q. Foster, Miss Leschers IT, f..
Shirer and James Moore, which sang
DIR. Alexander's favorite hymns
The coffin, which was placed in The
rear parlor. was finished In black cloth,
with heavy silver ornaments The peace
full and lfelike features of the dead
physician reposed in veritablo bed of
flowers The casket was also covered
with floral tributes, among the most nota-
BILE of which were.
A long broken column. from his iuti-
mate friends in the gun club.
Gates ajar, from Senator aud Mrs. John
Martin.
A floral pillow from Dr. g. w. Hoge-
boom.
A floral pillow from the Kansas Medi-
cal college.
An anchor from DR. l. y. Grubbs.
A floral harp. from DR. q. a. WALL
a great globe Of roses from the Rock
Island railway.
Three floral links with the center link
broken, from his most intimate friends.
DR.. Mcclure and DR. Mum.
A box of flowers from the Ladies' club
Of twelve members of which Mrs. Alex
ander was member
The pail bearers were. Dr. j. lL
Mum, Or. G. A. Mcclure. Harold 1
Chase, Robert Pierce, NJ. A. Low and
Frank q. Willard
The local physicians met at Hobart's
pharmacy and went to the funeral in
body. The burial was in Topeka GENE
terry and the hearse was followed bv
long line Of carriages containing sorrow-
ing friends. The service at the cemB-
fpry was briaf