davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
SANGER BREAKS A RECORD.
MAKING AN UNPACED MILE IN 2:o7 l-3-oTHE
WINNERS AT SPRINGFIELD

MAKING AN UNPAcED MILE IL 2o7 l5-oTHER
WINNERS AT SPRINGFIELD.
Springfield Mass. Sept. Fin the second days
races of the Springfield bicycle tournament Sanger
won all the big races which he was entered. cx-
cept the handicap in which he was third, and broke
the unpaced record for mile, making II In 2O7 10
Summaries:
H. Barnes second. J. Ewig third. Time. 2:il ~ no
Haf-mile handicap. Glass Bray Mcdonald 62'
Ea ooper U.s.! yards w. hrd l'e Time me- iol s.
Mile, open; Class BW. c. Sanger first J. >
johnson second l. d. caoannr Fer arst charles
Church second, A. IL. Davey third. Time 2%@- IN
placed seven.
Mile 2lo class; Class BIZ. p, Bliss won; F
ia 4 TITUS t. second e. A. N'''"es '"''. '"'
Hall mile, lbs class Class A-c: W Williams
won; f. W Heyer second; j. 5. Wettersreen
third. Time, l o. So
Mile International invitation, unpaced; Glass b
W. Sanser Won FIN 1me ios third n timc
C. NJ Murphy, fourth time. 2l6 l-5; A. B Goehier
nth time. III IS; c. X. Coulter, sixth time 2iS
TWO mile Ave minute os eass sec a1 eaTas
F. Taylor third. Time 45O 10
Mile handicap Glass a. G; WsteIgree a az 90
second; II. A. Caldwell $50 YARDS. third. Time
2lO2-5.
Mile handicap: Class "a ..aoI BrOwp 60 yyards
won; j. +. Bliss (scratchl secohd W. I. sanger
scratch third Time. ZIG 10
were over TO lower Meintjess record Of 26 miles. lO7
wards for an hours riding. but succeeded in max
ing only 25 miles.
American Wheelemen was held this evening. Chief
Consul G. A. Perkins. OF Boston, presided; Mr.
ferred especially to the work done in the improve
ment OF the highways OF the stare Inroqgh Ine
fre has appointed a Highway Commission to im-
prove the roads
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

The alleged determination protest that Louis.
ville-New-York game transferred 10 this city. may
end in talk. The officials Of the New-York club
have received official notification OF any protest
The Brooklyn team is playing in better form. The
players at last TO realize that they nave
chance to beat the Philadelphia team and finish
fourth.
The New-York team arrived at ST. Louis at 9
O'Clock last night, and all the players are In good
condition. Rusie and Clarkson may be the pitchers
In the game to-day.
1t is Wards idea at present to pitch Rusie In two
Of the games in the St Louis series and Meekin In
Of the games at Chicago.
The defeat OF the champions yesterday materially
strengthens the Giants hold second place New.
York has two more victories and one less de-
feat than the champions
In case the teams end the they are at
present the New-York and Baltimore teams will
probably play eleven games In the special series for
the Temple trophy, four In New-York. four In Bati-
more and each in Boston. Brooklyn and Phila-
delphl
The third of the series of games between the
Orange Athletic Club and the Asylum Baseball Club
Of Middctown. y. Y, will be played on the Orange
oval Saturday afternoon. This game Will be one
Of the most interesting seen on these grounds this
season. Both sides credited with q victory:
Both sides viii have their best PLAYERS on TIE ne,d
and the outcome will be watched with considerable
interest In order that the full nine innings may be
played. the game will be called promptly at SO
o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
A SURPRISE For HEMPsTEAD YACHTsMEN

The third annual regatta OF the Hampstead Yacht
Club was sailed yesterday over course opposite
,ba clubhouse on Elder Island. 1t complete
o,r,rse to the owners Of the contesng yachts. The
wind was light from the beginning to the end OF
the races No cup awarded for yachts sailing
in the first class as the ssful yacht had to win
At each of the three regattas held during the sum-
mer. The surprise Of the day was when John sne-
,,rs Mystery second class yacht entered in
~ ars, class and won. one minute ahead or the
~. yacbts Mr. Snedekers victory prevented VIII
othei Niii.rs Eleanor a Herreshor model and an
, i, fast boat in stif breeze from winning
Ma SS0 ci,p which she undoubtedly would rave done
nd The wind been strong. ,,,
ha The boats finished as follows First SassFTs
john ,Ssihnnr. third Seaman T. Pettits Henrietta
Second pr rs WSS Snnas Uni ar fGn oos
staI,ted second Frederick Southard's Tom Boy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
BOSTON CRIcKETERs AGAIN DEFEATED.

The Boston crcketers met still another reverse
yesterday and their defeat at the hands OF the
staten Island A. c. by margin Of III runs was the
worst ye, experienced. J. Howard and c. r. VII
Hers male a long stand for the visitors, but the
rest Of the team did nothing and the total amounted
to only 81 The Islanders lost no time passing this
F. G. Payne playing a good innings for 50. ". Mas
soy hitting hard for Il and J. II. Iambkn and T. j.
Jones also doing good wor". II. {. Wright and
Mattock bowed effectively for the winners. the
later taking wckets for 26 and the former
for q The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
GRAND CIRCUIT WINNERS.

philadelphia, Sept R-Favorites won all three
NJ the Grand Circuit races at the Philadelphia Driv-
ing PARK to-day. j. NJ. ID. easily defeated field or
five In straight heats In the 22i trot Raven captured
first money In the PA pace after a hve-heat con-
,est and Iimonero took the big end Of the stake
IN the three year-old by winning three OF the
i've heats The card an excellent one, and the
fastest time Of the week, 2I2. was made in the
second heat of the pacing race by Whisper Sum-
maries:
o.ei Ass-TIOTTING-IiorEL MErRoPoLE srAhE
5000
William Ioppss H3altimors) b. e.. j. N: p, by
Fayorl,e Wilkes dam by Joe Downing uolden).. ! J.
Ethan
n",n mi .............................5 DIR
' ~ Time-2:is.. 2lG. 2:17
2:i4 CLAsS-PACING-PURsE $1,000.
T. c. Coiins's Qittsburg) blk. m. Raven. BY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
UP TO NANCY HANKSS TIME.
ALIX TROTs A MILE IN 2o4 AT TERRE
HAUTE.
1T is THOUGHT THAT SHE WOULD HAVE BEATEN
THE RECORD But FOR AN ACCIDENT
THE WORLDS TwO-YEARoLD
PACING RECORD LOWERED

THE WORLDS TWO-fEAk-oLp
PACING RECORD LOWERED.
Terre Haute Ind. Sept. l2-Alix to-day trotted
a mile in 90. on the same track where Nancy
Hanks fixed the worlds record az 2oi september
2S 1892 The mile to-day ought to nave peeh -'oO'a
Andy Mcdowell, who drove ak to-day anu io'''oe
Salisbury are so firmly Of the BELIEF that she Cd"
beat the record that she VIII be started again vi
Friday. The trouble to-day was around the 'u'"
in the first quarter where the track scrapers han
left pile OF dirt which scared Alix and caused he'
10 fail to go the quarter as fast as shc ii"u 's'
rated before the mile was begun.
Carbonate the two-year-old gray colt, owned by
Dubois Brothers, Of Denver Lowered ,he "o'r
record for two-year-old PAGERS from ?olt. maze 10y
Directly at indianapolis. to 2lo. Jack curry u'"
ing ,,..,,,, Sare
In the class the work OF Expressive sans ans
bury's -year-od daughter OF Eleotioneer Was
phenomenal She won sxhea, race, 1 fnr nT three
earod this year Is as caused
the sensational action OF the judges there IN eNpe
ling Monroe salisbury In the 2l pace ,s G1T AN AND
the race went until tomorrow .,,o
Tonight there is gossip that some OF the watches
dd not chica to 2 as rhs Official timers ali agreed
on 2Oi except one Summaries:
2:il CLAss-PACING-PrRsE $500 Diminished from
yesterday
Kssel's Dallas CHI. g.. by Indian CHIEF 81,
K fi,Se B.. blk m. by Messenger clay =,
Frank r Esan s, MalS'?a' 81: sii ai I'm
aao cr.Ass-rRorrINc-p 1900.
Expressive br. m. by Electoneer Mc-
cd 1GTSlG cn M by Eyria d. Dooc,:
Nina Medium. br. m. (FullaRerl ......:..f :"
Timc-2:ij% 2:l3%. 2li. 2:l2is. 2i+'. ~'i'f'
c17 CLASS-PACING-PURSE $1,000 Unhnshed)
Gazette b. H. by onward tsharkness' 80.
Tommy Brown. h. &. by SCOTS Nam > , n
D..
Red h. h. tStOkrSD :
Time-2:l3ig. 2;13is. 2:i4is. 213'.. 2l3t
2:1o Neutrality-suspicious. SiS0 Unhnished)
Dandy Jim z g. by Young Jim tSlimml. J.
CON modore Porter b. H.. by Nutwood &C. { fulier)''
Dan b.. Oh. g. (Cursl.
Time-2:ll.
To beat 2O4-AliS's time by auar'ers-o:'-. LULA
To- beat 2loi.-Carbona,e's time BY ouar'ers-o""9'
lO3t. 1887. 2:l0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Davies and withdrew his $4,000 forfeit. "Parson''
Davies drew a sigh OF relief when the money
taken down and the fight declared off. I'm
very glad it's over he said, II never was
tired of anything. Corbett will miss
little advertising he probably expected TO pay $500
for for | believe he intended to postpone the figh;
even II it had been set for nine months from now.
suppose COrbett will meet Jackson In New
York and fare another challenge In his face he
steps on the boat TO. leave for home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
BOWLING ANALYSIS.
nnGT,nN ZINC


The seventh annual championship meeting of the
Amateur Athletic Union OF the United States which
will take place on Saturday at Travers Island Will
be the most important athletic meeting held this
year simply because 1t will bring together the
amateur champions of all the associations. and IL
romans to be seen whether the Metropolitan Asso-
citation will carry off most OF the honors. Cary f.
Spence the sprinter. who Is member or the Chat-
tanooga A. C.. OF Chattanooga. Tenn. has entered
for the lOo-yard and the 2,Oyard Spence Is speedy
man and will no doubt give Champion Lee, OF the
Netropolitan Association a hard tusse
Word comes from the West that Stage has been
training secretly. and Is doing some WONDERFUL per-
The committee will accept this entry. as he has
been umpirng professional baseball all the summer
The Bank Clerks Athletic Association or Phila-
denhia have written that they Will have a strong
team which doubt VIII include Buchhoiz' lSafns-
dell Morris and others , -, -.
Sscrstary Russell of the Suffolk A. c.. has sent
in the entry OF c. II. Bean, champion nve-mile run
ner OF New England, and James Brushwortn B
Jnor,s will also compete In the pole vault Tor the
Sufoks Secretary George Beals. OF the Boston A
A A. the pride OF cw-England. VIII send over
not less than eight men. The Canadians also In
tend 10 invade the United States. and IL perform
nces 90 for anything they should certainly capture
in the sprints T. Grfths In the half mile 7. Wat
son in the pole vault. and A. c. Waldron In the
Quarter-mile. .,, ,oo , - mn
yard run 4iO-yard sS0yard run. one mile run.
Ave- mile run one-mie walk. three-mile walk. two
mile safety bicycle, pole vault for height running
broad Jump throwing l6-pound hammer. throwing
81 pound weight for distance. putting lG-pound shot.
I2p.yard hurdle, 10 flights IT. In. high; 30
yard hurdle. 10 flights. 2 II. in. high.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
HOBART GETS THE CUP AGAIN.

Saratoga, n. Y. Sept IL (Speca).-Clarehce HOBART
of New York. again holds the NewYork State lawn
,nn,s bampIonship ana the High Rock Trophy. He
won IL by the default to-day Of G. H. Budlong Of New
Haven who failed to appear on the SaraIosa Ath-
Lotto Club's grounds at Woodlawn Oval This Is the
second time Hobart has won the trophy, valued AT
s5O and If he secures year ii Will become his
nereOual property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
,nso>,rsr PASSENGER TRAIN IN THE
WORLD.

This is the popular verdict tS Sn train nG nnm in he
Limited A and freshness of It's new equipment VIII
brightness u The new cars. the compar tHiehi-
fully indorse and the other distinctive feat-
Sa Tram Limited IL 'ns
and the on,yupYork at 1000 m. every DAY ior
Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
THE RECORDS.
GAMES TO-DAY,

81. Louis VS.. New-York. at ST. Louis.
Chicago vs.. Brooklyn. at Chicago.
Louisville vs.. Philadelphia. at Louisville.
Cleveland vs.. Boston. ut Cleveland.
Pltsburg vs.. Washington. at Pittsburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Cleveland Sept. l2.-The game to-day between
Cleveland and Boston was an exciting one Nash
could have with hit in the last inning, but
,eSt fe Fence and was one Of the longest hits
ever seen on the grounds Attendance. 500 Score:
Cleveland. northumberland 1-9
Boston ........................,o 5 Is
Observation-Disclosures a. Boston IS. Errors-Cieve-
land @ Boston = Batteres-Sgliyan Young. and
thinner Hodson, Stivetts and CAMEL Umpire
Belts
Cincinnati. Sept l2-The Baltimores had no
trouble In defeating Comiskey's crippes to-day and
putting another notch between themselves and the
other aspirants for the pennant Dwyer and Four
chile. Attendance, 700 Score;
Cincinnati ...................l 0 o %
cinnati !. Baltimore 4. Batteries-Dwyer and Mer-
rift; Gleason and Robinson Umpire-Emslie.
Louisville. Sept. l2-To-day's game was a pitch
ers battle. in which the errors by the home team
assisted Carsey and allowed Philadelphia to win.
Attendance, 200. score
Louisville .......-.............0 Is
Basehits-Louisvine g. Philadelphia g. Errors
Louisville 5. Batterles.-Knell and Grim; Carssy
and Buckley. Cmpire-keefe
Plttsburg Sept l2-Pittsburg reached the ~
mark to-day by defeating the Senators. The home
team batted hard. while the visitors making
errors. Elmer Smith made home run and ~.
ceived a diamond stud after he crossed the plata
Attendance. LOU score
f WasSnston ..........s 2 -
BasehIts-P lttsburg II. Washington 10 EEyegsS
sugden; Haddock and Mcclure. UmpEe-MeQuaA
EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES
At Syracuse-Syracuse g. Providence 6.
AT Bunalo--Bufalo g. Yopkers g.
AT Standardization 5, Springfield 6.
AT Erie-Erie s. Wilkesbarre T.
All the great hotels at Saratoga will reusao go
during the entire month Of September: Only tQue
hours from New-York by New-York Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Earned runs-Chicago g. Brooklyn T. First base BY
errors-chicago l. Breoldyn 2 Left on bases-ohicago g.
Brooklyn D. First base bails-On McGl ). on Stein g.
Struck out-By McGll L. By Stein T. Three-base hit
Wilmot Two-base hts-Burns. DAILY. Stolen bases
Griffin Burns 2. Shindle. Decker Houseman. DAILY 2.
Ryan Double plays-Parot and Decker. Hit by pitcher
by Stein . Wild ptches-Mctiill J. Stein !. Umpire
Lynch. Time OF game hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

three so TO- Dungannon place 81 90 three IS TO-
Lon roster one two three $lI %.
Won by head; four lengths between second and
third
SECOND RACE-IIeavy handicap: SIS each. $1,000 added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
CHICAGO YIELDS TO RooKLYN.
WILD PITCHING AND Easements ERRORS LOST
THE GAME TO THE COLTS.
GAMES YESTERDAY.

Brooklyn IL. Chicago s. Pittsburf o. Washington G
Baltimore 49, Cincinnati . cleveland g. Boston 8.
Philadelphia ,. Louisville 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Chicago, Sept. l2-McGllls wild pitching COM
plicated with by Decker and PARROT. cost
Chicago the game to-day. The hitting about
even but bases balls and wretched misplays gave
Brooklyn the victory. Attendance. LIZA Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

JACKSON TAKES DOWN HIS FORFEIT.
Chicago, Sept l2.-Peter Jackson left here this
afternoon at o'clock on the Erie road for New
York Before starting he ca.ied on Will ]. Davis
At the Columbia Theatre. In company with "Psrson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

4, mo- "oE-For maiden reeyear-oids: SIS EACH
VIM" ADDED. selling. Five furiongs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Time rH
Mu,uals-second Attempt stragh, 81 IS. place s. 20,
one two 81 80. Sir Dixon Jr place $40 30 one TWO
three 81 S. Jack the jew one. two three $40 10
Won by a length: same distance between second and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

vr,ua,s-1adv Violet Straight IS 80 place SC 80 one.
two three s. Stonenelie place s. co one two, three
81 60 Flora Thornton one, two. three Sll ~
Won by a length; three lengths between second
and third.
SIXTH RACE-For two-year-ods sI5 each 81 600 added;
I'll. nnh hnlf inngs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

Mutuas-C.romwell straight $40 05 place Sl4 GO. one
two three SO Truepenny place s24 20 one Two ree
Sl4 IS; Owlet one. two. three SO So
Won by a length and half; head between second
and third
FOURTH RACE-For mares OF all ages: SIS each $1,000
One mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13

All the great hotels at Saratoga will rensan go
during the entire month Of September. Only fQue
hours from New-York by New-York Central ;.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-13
EASTERN LEAGUE I

At Syracuse-Syracuse D, PROVIDENCE ..
AT Buffalo-BuiYalo g. Yopkers 3.
At Scranton-Scranton 5, Springfield 6.
AT Erie-Erie s. Wilkesbarre T.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
ALLEaHANYs EASY VICTIMS.
Koanokes Win From the Institute Boys by
Scoro Of 10 to e.

Hoanokes Win From the Institute Boys by
n Scoro of 10 to e.
The Roanokos and the Allegheny In.
stitutes played an alleged game of bali
yesterday afternoon, but it wasn't half as
interesting as the game the voters we're
playing down town, and was witnessed
by very small audience. Tho league
team put up good gamo and won in q
Gamer. The score was 10 to Q, and
would have been larger but tho leaguers
got tired OF running the bases and al
lowed themselves to be put out.
Everson, the now second baseman.
arrived yesterday morning and covered
tho second bag during the game. He
led both sides in batting, having four
hits to his credit. one of Thorn being q
three-bngger. He accepted four chances
in the field and had one error. He was
rather slow in handling the ball, but
| this was probably due 10 the fact that
| he had travelled all night and was about
| played out.
Crockett covered first base In good
style and O'Hagan took care OF every
thing that came In the direction of
third. He also msdo 4 homo run.
| McIIooveter batted hard, making
three hits. He ran bases like q two.
1
Nevins and Holbrook did tho twirlinR
for the Roanokes and they held their
| opponents down to four hits.
The star OF the Alleghnnys was Cole
man, who covered short and also spent a
few innings in the box. His work at
short WAS excellent, but he WAS hardly
z success as pitcher. A. K Handy
also played woll at second. The game
was called at the end of tho eighth inn
ings on account OF the darkness.
Following is tho score by innings:
nohHoKc $1,000. .............. O-1t
AicEhAny. ................. U q l.
Base hits-Roanokc, 10; Allegheny, d. Errors
| Roanoke, 2; Allegheny, IL.
| Around the Bases
| Charles r. Evans rendered his resig-
nation as manager Of the Roanoke team
last night Mr.. Evans expects to leave
the city in few days, having accepted
a situation in Baltimore. His sue
cessor has not yet been selected.
The Terry Hillors were defeated by
the R. A. G. third nine yes serday by q
score Of 81 to 4. The features of the
game were tho batting of Sheafer,
Section and Hiffy. The r. A. G. third
nine challenge any boys under fifteen
years Of age.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
BUSINESS NOTICES

DISSOLUTION NOTICE-THE FIRM
LOT the Priddy. Dunlap Plumbing Com.
pany has been this day dissolved by mu.
tual consent. Mr.. II. Il. Colman having
purchased the interest OF all parties
concerned. r. Ii. Colman will paw all
accounts due by the company for the
purchase of materials and the conduct
Ing of tho business. All persons indebted
TO the concern will make payment to Ii.
r. Colman.
THE PRIDDY-DUNLAP
PLUMBING COMPANY
April Q, 1894.
Having purchased the interest of all
parties to the Priddy-Dunlap Plumb bling
Company, / will continue the business
Of plum bling and gas fitting, steam and
hot water heating in all its branches,
and hope to meet with full share of
the patronage Of the public 1 shall
always give the business my personal
attention. and as usual, shall guarantee
satisfaction with Bill work l am pre-
pared to do any kind Of work in our
line and do 1t promptly. have assumed
all the debts due for the purchase OF
materials and the conduct of the bust
ness, and have purchased all the debts
and accounts due the late firm of the
Priddy- Dunlap Plumbing Company, pay
ments OF which arc to be made to my
self. Respectfully, etc,
April 2, 1894. II. R. COLMAN.
q sod
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
"THE MIDNIGHT ALARM"
a First-class Attraction at Popular Pr,cea
Tonight

A First-class Attraction at Popular Prices
Tonight
Popular prices of admission will pre-
vail at the Academy of Music to-nig hit,
when Pearson's great melodrama, "The
Midnight Alarm" will be produced. A
crowded house will no doubt greet this
big production, as it is first class PLAY
In every afticular and contains some
OF the most marvellous stage mechanisms
now on the road.
The Boston Globe has the following
to say Of this play: From pit TO dome
last night the Opera House was crowded,
and the piece and players merited their
reception. The Midnight Alarm is not
SO fiery as it seems. but just as attractive
and more instructive than If fire ran
through every scene. The plot is sim
pie, yet very attractive. There is MOTH
ing in it that does not happen daily in
our cities.
The situations are all exciting, yet
never absurd or too far fetched. The
people in the play are we'll trained
artists. Each part is interpreted with
skill and judgment. There is a de-
lightiul absence of rant or sensation
very pleasing performance The stage
fittings, the leading scenes, were mar
wells of machine work on the stage,
and were strikingly beautiful. Such
plays, after days work, are delight
fully refreshing"
n onaoto1iot tnb
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
THE STRIKE EXTENDING.
Minneapolis Employees Will Probably
Strike This Morning

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi. April 1s.-Great
Northern employees here have decided
to strike. At l o'clock this morning q
messenger WAS sent to St. Paul to get
permission to strike from Preside en- t
Debs and Vice President Howard, Of the
American Railway Union, and conf
IDENTIFY expect to strike alta a. m.
ST. PAUL, April 1S.-The crisis has
come in the Great Northern strike, and
tho company will from this hour play
its hands with sternness. Judge San
born OF tho United States court of ap-
peals to-day granted an iniunc tion
against the strikers in both Minnesota
and North Dakota, and cautioned them
to appear in his court April 81 to show
cause ,why leach of them should not
be enjoined and restrained from dis
abling or rendering in any wise unfit for
convenient and immediate use, any
engines, cars or other property Of the
Great Northern Company"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1894-04-19
BEvINs REPORTED KILLED.
Baldwin's Plucky Detective and Frank
Phillips Shot by the Pickett Bros.

Baldwin's Plucky Detective and Frank
Phillips Shot by the Pickett Bros
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 1s.-From
Pike county came the news to-day that
the notorious Frank Phillips, promi-
nent participant in the Hatfield Nc
Coy fued, has been killed, also Detective
William Bevins.
They were shot near the Virginia
border by the Pickett boys, who killed
old man Ferrill recently in Logan
county, w. Va and for whose capture
reward Of $1,000 had been offered
The murdered men were trying to cap.
ture the Pickett brothers.
William Bevins. the detective who is
reported killed, was member OF Will
liam G. Baldwin's staff of Railroad de-
tectives. A TIMES reporter showed the
above telegram to Mr.. G. d. Halter, one
OF Mr.. Baldwin's assistants, last night
and was informed by that gentleman
that he had received no news of Bevins'
death.
Mr.. Halter stated that he had heard
that Bevins had been killed, and had
telegraphed for inform alton, but had
received none. Mr.. Baldwin Is out Of
the city, and will not return until this
afternoon.