davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
THE EARTHQUAKE IN TURKEY.
Death Roll lLengthened-Centre OF Distur-
bance Near MI. Olympus.

CONSTANTINOPLE, July 12.-Slight
earthquake shocks continued from time
TO time throughout the night, but this
morning the city is resuming its normal
appearance. The shops are reopening,
and the inhabitants are returning to their
homes Investigation shows that the
seismic disturbance extended throughout
a wide area, and reports largely increase
thA death-roll. The number of victims
M TO last evening is officially stated TO
be 10. but the real number is believed
TO be far larger.
The centre Of the disturbance seems TO
have been the ewn of Brusa, at the north
foot Of Mt. olympus. fifty-seven miles
southeast Of Constantinople, one OF the
Oldest and most important commerclal
cities of Turkey.
The shocks were felt throughout the
Peninsula OF Anatolia, 236 miles from here.
MANY railway stations have been dam
AGED and rhe town Of JaloVa, on the
Gulf Of Ismidt, is almost totally de-
s,royed. At STEAMBOAT the principal undu-
Iotion seems TO have followed a straight
line from the mosque TO Edirne kapon
a distance of two miles. Great damage
was done all along the line, and many
lives were lost.
At the village of San Stephano the sea
suddenly receded for a distance OF 200
Yards. and then returned as suddenly,
burling boats violently over the quays,
creating a scene of wild confusion, and
doing great damage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
THE SACRAMENTO TRAGEDY.
A Fourth Death-Wreckers Under Arrest
A Dynamite Scare.

SACRAMENTO, July 12.--Oficers have
found the concealed tools with which the
rails were looscned from the track of the
Southern Pacific railway near Washing
ton. causing the wreck last evening. and
the killing Of the engineer and three
privatcs OF the regular army. The Off
GERS know the persons 10 whom the tools
belong. The locomotive lay this morning
on its back I'm the slough by the side
OF the broken bridge, with three cars.
Under the wreck. in the ooze and
stagnant water. are the bodies Of the
engineer, who held 10 his throttle. and
three privates or the four injured. one
Wesley Dugan, private In Battery l.,
Fifth United States Artllery. died to-day
suffering terribly. He WAS on the tender
OF the engine. and was thrown TO shore
One OF his arms was torn from its
socket and broken in three places, and
his jaw was also broken. one soldier
crawled out Of the water from beneath
the tender unhurt. Engineer Clarke evil
IDENTIFY stayed at his post to the last.
The two men arrested near the scene
Of the disaster are ~. +. Bodmer and
William Burt. Both are prominent mem
bers OF the railway union. An engineer
who was on the train saw these men
lust before the train left the track, and
pointed them ont 10 the marshals Both
were heavily armed. Two others were
arrested IN the city last night. one was
a. ". Grecnlaw. a nachinist. who was
conspicuous in the recent violence of
strikers towards Marshal Baldwin and his
men. The fourth was A. u. Warden. who
was q delegate to the national convention
Of the American Railway Union at Chi
cago. just before the strike was ordered.
He IS the most important prisoner of the
four He il charged with murder in addi-
tion 10 ohstructng the mails. All four
prisoners were taken 10 the county jail.
Justice Nevins fixed the bail Of Bodmer,
Burt, and Greenlaw at 5000 each. War
den. however. was not admitted TO bali.
The state Will probably charge him with
train-Wrccking, which is punishable with
death.
In the search for arms. thirty-seven
rifles were found at the strikers head
quarters. and large quantities Of aminu-
milton. some shotguns. and sabres. and
seven jute sacks containing as many
hundred pounds Of slugs each an inch
long and half an inch in diameter These
are supposed to have been intended for
use as canister-shot in cannon. \ bakery
known as hot-bed of anarchy was
searched and several revolvers were
picked up around the floors, having ap-
parcn'ly been discarded by the owners
for fear of personh search.
Thee is a small dynamite scare IN
town Previous to the arrival of the
regulars the strikers threatened to mine
a,a depot buildings with dynamite, and
search is being made for H.
There was some talk Of putting the city
under martial law at 10 o'clock last night
but IT was not done, and AssiSiant-Dls-
trict-Attoncy knight said probably II
would not be. unless the strikers continue
to oppose the government and commit
acts of violence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
|G0MPERS SAYS, NO.
| lie Refuses ia. Order Strike Of
FederaliOniStS.
SITUATION GENERALLY QUIET.
lii Is Agreed That The Debs Movement
Is at an End
"A LABOR COMMISSION
The President Sa,s lie viii Soon Ap-
point Ono To inVcsiiCate tho hc-
cent Disturbances.

CHICAGO. July 12-The following tele-
gram was sent 70 President Cleveland
this afternoon by the American Fedora
ton OF Labor conference;
"rrc gravity Of the industrial situation
OF tho country demands extraordinary
and exceptional action Of n conciliatory
character qt the hands OF all men. Rccos-
n.z.ne the fact. the Executive Council
,f ns American Federation of Labor
and tte undersigned executive officers Of
national and international tradcs-unions
ana il.tlcrhoods or railway ORGANIZATIONS
~ America. are In conference in this city.
NO ask YOU. iu the name Of the working
people arl the entire citizenship OF our
c..rts, 10 lend your influence and give
rs Your ala. SO that The present industrial
,-..is may h, brought 20 an end. alike
+. tho advantage Of the people Of our
country clI Me Institutions under which
,e. I.c Sc. therefore. ask you 70 come
81, Chicago anI meet This conference. Or
i< the state of public business does not
warrant sch course that You VIII
d.a4t1c some one as your repre- entaiive.
is.rnrn Executive Council. American
Federation of Lthor-Samud Gompers.
rr.sI.srt. @. =. Mcclure. fret vice-presi-
..ot. G.. L. prummoni. second Vice-prcsi-
...t. James Irttciiu. third vice-pr"siient;
t.rI.u ,fsraon. fourth vice president; j.
.. f..n.u. treasurer. chris. Evans. secre-
cav and representatives OF all the or
...zltIuue present
t.i...rtil VAS addressed simply: TO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
The Goreau ~uarl.

LONDON, July ia dispatch to the
Times from Seoul, the capital OF Corca.
says: A conference Of foreign representa-
tives held to-day proposed naturalization
OF the Corean treaty ports. The Japa-
the proposition so far as ChemulpO was
concerned. but reserved mis- answer 10
the question In regard TO other ports pend
Ing Instructions from Toxic. Later. the
King yielding, the japanese Government
appointed three commissioners TO discuss
the international administration OF the
country. The conditions imposed by the
Japanese Government In regard 10 neutra-
liZation OF the port OF Chemulpo virtually
nulllfy the concession. as Japan still In
sists upon retaining troops within the
settlement The foreign representatives
have reminded the japanese Government
that their joint note recently sent TO
Japan requesting withdrawal OF the troops
still remains unanswered.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
CHIEF c. J. IREDELL.
A CiRolINiAN AND GALLANT Ex.
CONFEDERATE OFFICER.
Opening Of the Homc-Growing Melon ses
son-Dsath Of Mr. Charles r. Meyers,
Of ortsruoutli.

NORFOLK, VA, July z.--(Speclai).
Captain c. j. Iredell was elected Chic.
OF Police to-day. The new chief IL a ma.
tive OF Raleigh, ~. c., and son OF Hon.
James Iredel. who was Governor O,
North Carolina and United States sena.
tor from that State. Ho married IA
Richmond Norfolk lady. Miss South
gate. a relative Of Captain John 8. Tuck.
er. but Captain Iredell has only lived
In Norfolk for little less than three
years. He came here from Columbia.
;. c.. where he was engaged In the bank
Ing business. He has been carrying on
the shirt manufacturing business In Nor
folk.
WAR RECORD
Captain Iredell was I'm all three hranches
or the Confederate military service. and
was shot twice, from which he carries
nve scars. lie came out OF the war "a
captain In the First North Carolina Ca.
valry and was In Wade Hampt0n's brl.
gade
The home grown melon season Is now
opening. and this morning a feet of
schooners left the harbor for the Carp
lima sounds 20 load melons for the Balti.
| more market. Tho large western branch
citron will commence 10 20 forward on
Monday. These eltron' are usually the
finest grown In the trucking section. anl
uniformly command good prices.
IN THE NAVAL CEMETERY
The body OF the late Naval Constructor.
| George II. Boush. United States navy,
was taken up from the family ground, ia
Portsmouth, to-day. and forward "A 10
Annapolis. 70 BE- inferred In tae Naval
cemetery there.
Mr.. Cha,.es I. Meyers wcll-known
citizen Of Portsmouth. died this morning
from softening OF the brain: aEsd u
years. He was city councilman az
various times, and flied other positions
OF trust, and was lifetime Mason and
knight Templar. Deceased leaves a
| Family of two grown children, but bis
wife died some years ago.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
Mrs. Sylvester Moore. OF Deep Creek
was thrown from buggy while driving
| home yesterday evening. and had her
right arm brUken. and Was otherwise In.
! Jured.
Rear-Adunral Brown has returned from
| Washington.
Mr.. W. :. Copeland. of the Richmond
| State. and Mrs. Copeland. are NJ virginia
| Beach. Hon. Joseph r Lawless. secre-
tary OF the Commonwealth, Is also AZ
the Beach.
Or. W. 7. Tcbault has been elected
Registrar OF vital Statistics OF Norfolt
/ for two years.
Captain Charles F. Yeatu,an. W W
Bain. and John NJ. Bersley have been
reelected harb0r inspectors
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

Taft OF tbe I;nI,sd States clrcu1t Cont.
to-day. similar TO that filed here on July
ith. II covers the y. c.. G. and ST. Louis.
the C. ii. V and r.. the Cleveland. Co
lumbus. Cincinnati and st. Louis. the Co
lumbus, Akron and Cleveland. the New
York, Lake Erie and Western. the New
York. Pennsylvania and Ohio, the Nor
folk and Western. the Baltimore ana
Ohio. the Baltimore and Ohio Southwest
ern, the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton,
and the Wheeling and Lake Erie rail-
wayg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
sister Mary Vincent.
OEnr the Dlsnatch.O


on last Tuesdays balmy afternoon the
usual heavenly quiet and sweet seclu-
sion of Monte Maria's serene retreat was
broken for awhile by one or the most
beautiful and solemn ceremonies Incl,
dental to convent life-a recsptloh-ahu
the scene was an exceedingly happy one.
Miss Mary Ryan was the centre OF at
traction, as I'm the presence or large
concourse OF friends. beautifully roped IN
vlrgin-white, with spOtless bridal ven ana
wreath she sealed her conservation 10
Gods holy service by taking the veil,
and IS now known as Sister Mary Eln.
cent. of the Visitation of the Blessed
Virgin Mary. Right Rev. A. Van de
Vyver, attended by the Rev Fathers
Donono6 and Tiernan, OF 81. Patrick =
graced the occasion as celebrant, pre-
facing the interesting ceremony with a
choice address to the happy young novice
which was as golden casket filled with
priceless gems OF beautiful thought on
"Perfection, the Aim and End OF the Re,
liglous Life" and was SO highly enJoyed
that IL was unquestiCnably the feature or
the evening. Benediction OF the Most
Blessed Sacrament Immediately followed
the bestowal Of the veil, and the kiss
OF Peace" formed the conclusion. The
music was as IL always is at Monte Ma
ria. heavenly, and the altar. elaborateiy
adorned, was a picture OF indescribaDle
beauty. Miss Ryan Is Il Richmond lady,
having always lived In the East End.
She was educated at ST. Patricks Acad-
emy, and was one Of the most exemplary
members Of 81. Patricks church. Though
her Nfe In the world was very retired
and nun-lke, she was well known and
had a large circle OF friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
NORFOLK.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
q D 4 Z & 2 ( O rrnia
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

uniona and numbers were reported az
the headquarters OF the American Rail
way Union as being out: lron-workers.
100: painters, $500: bakers. 1000; ma
chinists. 800; planning men, SEQ: decorators
900; sIlver-Riiders, $40: cabinet-makers'
coo; cigar makers. 400: carriage and wa
gon-makers.. 200: teamsters. 1,5Oo; cloak
makers. 1.4co; lake seamen. 1900; mould
ers. 5oO timers, 100; glass-workers, ~;
becr-pump- workers, 200. Total, 1,SlS.
In addition to this there are about
1000 knights Of Labor. OF which Gooo
were thrown out by the closing OF pack
ing-houses and factories.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
TIE LABOR CONFERENCE.
Nelthct ID ,hs Nor Sovereign Present
Ireiiug Against the X. of l..

Nolthct n.bs Nor Sovereign Present
Iceiug Against the X. of L.
CHICAGO. Hill. July THE Fedora
tia Executive Committee. five members
,t which were in secret session all the
.rt.rr. 10 % O'Clock convened. with a
.-.. number of officials. representatives.
.. ..tor uai.a-. at the Briggs House
.r.- u- national labor organiza-
..-. represented were the PRINT
makers. painters and decora-
.. t.r..rtaf.. brewers. miners
n. building and trades coun-
.. bakers. tai.ots. iron and steel work
,.. musicians. machine WOVd-Workers,
... ...iura. said o. represent IN all about
. .H.. rl.u.
Ihe meeting was presided over By Presi-
r..t Domp.re aud tr, strike situation
...u tls Umc ut It- Inception was 1uiE
....I .I...I.I Particular attention was
t.H tu a. Pullman strike. and reports
..-. heard from the various local or
...l..l.u.. which have already decided 10
.tt.... Do was generally believed by ihosr
...,l .fat no decision or action on the
t. n Mc Federation OF Labor would
.. eh.I before tomorrow.
...t.- .iacnt Debs nor General
..a...- Workman Sovereign was present
at th. morning session. although II was
a.n. .t.I tnu Mt Debs would be called
,. t.. conference before It's close There
... 90 Oe desire on the part OF
l..r. .f tao.. present 10 give Mr.. Sow
,.... a. invitation 90 attend the confer
.... ..tllH-h .t was stated by mem
i ID. T,tecatlon Executive C0uhcii
rN.f ..r,f...u might be called on some
fl.nf ..fl.g Ile meeting. II MAS apparent
..t u. knights q Labor were not
I..s.I Upon with favor. and the indica-
Us we've ttat rlction between that
.. ul us Federation might be de
...n,I 30 hr present conference. All
Gil. delegates. however. absolutely refuse
H lu.a lhe probability Of such "a re-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
STOCK-YARDS STRIKE.
II j. Not Concerted. However. and Is
scarcely Felt.

scarcely Felt.
CHICAGO. Hi. july 12.-All Of Swifts
l..cn.rs have gone out; MorrIss ana
Ailoors are going out at noon, and a
company &C cavalry has been detailed TO
uc ra,Nln1-houscs anticipating trouble
al tn. noon hour.
LtTiR -The stock-yards strike spread
d.tie he morning To about 800 men.
...y were employed as mcat-cutters'
.taloa's. and general laborers. The
movement was not concerted, and in
rI.y departments the strike is not felt,
pfI. .a others uo one was at work.
s..it Armour. and Norris are all at
v.F They are buying aN the livestock
.....I and kuiue and shipping il ass
...t ISL. possible. Tor every one Of the
.. mon ou strike two stand asking cm-
.rn.rt There SIS no trouble whatever.
Is. m.l 80 work say there viii be
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
TeIegrsphic Briefs.

The French Chamber OF Deputies yes
terday rejected NJ. Cavaignac's proposals
for an income-tax by vote OK 2S' TO 20
Speaker Crisp was renominated for Con-
gress yesterday by the Democrats OF the
Third Georgia District at Hawkinsville,
resolutions endorsing Cleveland being al
the same time adopted.
l.. ID. Alexander & Co, bankers and
brokers, 81 Broadway. y. Y. assigned yes-
terday to Archibald Leroy, giving pre-
ferences for $40.Ou0 to large number OF
creditors In New York, Philadelphia, Lou
isville Chattanooga. etc. Liabilities, f2oo.-
co... assets. xl5O.000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
The SLIGHT TO SOVEREIGN.
Total Number of Members Of Unions Now
Oh strike, 81 ,SG5.

f"'"' NNHiDfr Ot MCtuDcfr Of UNIONS No"
Oh strike, ,S65
CHICAGO. July l2-The union officials
placed great weight to-day on the meet
ing OF The American Federation OF Labor.
The first move uninendly 10 the strike
was the refuse! 90 admit Grand Master
Workman Sovereign TO the meeting.
Itesident Debs anl The union leaders have
been greatly worried an day about the
.rton OF the federation. and as per
agreement Adjourned lhelr meeting early.
iu order 20 be at the call Of the fede-
rated orders. The call did not come IN
time. and Vice-PTcsident Howard was
sont 10 the Briggs House 10 ascertain
the Giihcuity. He returned with an uncer.
tain report, and the matter Is yet In
doubt a meeting was finally arranged
Tor O'clock tonight
UnfrIcndly action by the federation will
mean d great reduction In the local
force Of trades strikers unless the
unions conclude 10 act for themselves.
W 10 o'clock to-day the following
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
CALIFORNIA TRAlN-WRECKERS.
Oner of Reward for Their Arrest and
Conviction.

WASHINGTON, ID. @. July l2.-Attor-
ney-General Oiney has sent the following
telegram TO Marshal Baldwin:
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE" "
WASHINGTON, d. c., July Il, 1884.
Baldwin. United States Marshal, San
Francisco
"Oner Immediately a reward of $500
for the arrest and conviction of each per
son guilty OF wrecking the engine on
the Southern Pacific railroad on the llth
instant. resulting in the death of the en-
gineer and three private soldiers Of the
United States.
"OLNEY, Attorney-General."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Tho kern.Carnenter wedding.

STANTON. VA. July 12.-(Speoial =
Miss Gertrude Carpenter. daughter OF , th1
Ire William r. CARPENTER. was married
AT st. Paul's German Reformed church
near Weyer's Cave. yesterday 10 Key
William A. Kern. pastor of the churcn'
Rev. Mr. Ballet officiating. Rev. ). -.
Horner was best man, and MISS NOME
Carrenter. sister Of the bride. maid or
honor. The church was elaborately adorn-
ed with cut and growing flowers. MISS
Carpenter. the bride. IS pretty, cuItured'
and WEALTHY
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
PRENOERCAST DIES TO-DAY.
The Last Loop-Hoie of Escape for Hin
Closed.

CHICAGO. July 12.-Prendergast must
die ON the gallows tomorrow. The
last loop-hole Of escape from capt
tal punishment was closed to-day by
the action Of Judge Grosscup in denying
the writ OF habeas corpus.
Governor Altgeld has refused the appli-
cation for a reprieve, as he is convinced
that every opportunity has been given
IN nrove the insanity of Prendergast.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

WARSAW. VA. July l2--Spcciai.)-.
Samuel Junior Sfeptoe. agel la9 years,
bcrland county. yesterday. Ths deceased
had the misfortune some days si1ce 10
fall and break his left arm ia fwo place.
and this, IL is thought. hastcne.i n.s dcsEn.
Steptoe was born az Nj Zion. later
called Union. Northumberland county.
July. 1885. lie was a slave and was mar
rled i've times and was the father ~
f0rty-two children. Three great grand
daughters Of his fourth wife have rs-
spectively ten. fourteen. and nfteea chill
4
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
EXTREMELY TlRESoME GAME.
The Big -Lickers Lacked Spirit and the
Oysterm-n Won Easily.

ROANOKE. VA, July l2.-(Special)-
The game between Roanoke and Norfolk
this afternoon was an extremely tire
some one. There were no brilliant plays.
The hitting on both sides was light, and
the home team played with a lack Of
spirit that was not at all pleasing TO the
SPECTATORS. None Of the runs were earned.
Following is the score:-
R0ANDI< r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Whnn Tfnxelliulr.

whether on pleasure bent or business.
take on every trip bottle OF Syrup OF
Figs. as II acts most pleasantly and
effeetually on the kidneys. liver. and
bowels. preventing fevers. headaches. and
other forms OF sickness For sale In J0c.
and 81 bottles by all leading druggists.
Manufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Company only.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Societies. Members

To this may be justly added kindred
denOminational organizations OF young
people that have sprung from the Chris
tian Endeavor idea. The most notable OF
these is the Epworth League, OF the
Methodist Episcopal churches. with nearly
million members.
The Christian Endeavor movement has
reached most Of the Protestant churches.
Twenty-Five denominational conferences
have been arranged for at Cleveland.
The pastors study has widened. and the
world IL welcoming the Christian En-
deayor Society. President Clark. IN re-
cent tour of the world, found Christian
Endeavor welcome and a Mizpah benedic-
ton in every land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Post-oi-
fice Department has just received ois-
patch from Inspector Troy, OF chcago'
stating that President Gompers. OF .ne
Federation of Labor, has maae = io'"'a'
refusal 10 order general s'fiKe.
Another Anu-Debs Injunction.
cINC1NEATI. July lz'-m,ho.nsI, IA, a ,.s.an e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
Fxports of Cotton.

WASHINGTON. July l2.-The Chief Of
tho Rnreau of Statistics reports the value
NJ the exports OF cotton from the United
States during the month or June, 1884.
az 1904 as compared with similar exports
dnrInr the corresponding periods OF the
preceding year. as follows:
Ten months ending June ". 1874,
saOi ,Jia,7y7; 1885. nsi.ns.ii7.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
ANDERsoNs STRONG PITCHING.
Hill Climbers, Aided by the Bungardners
Errors, Win the Game.

STAIrNTON. VA. July 12.-tSpeciaI.)-
The Hfl-Ciimbers defeated the locals to-
dav in a rather one-sided. uninteres'fns
game of ball. Anderson, Lynchburgs re-
cent ACQUISITION. pitched a strong game
keeplng the hits well scattered. on the
contrary the visitors punched hits on
Dolan i'm the second. fourth. and htth.
and aided by Staunton's errors won the
game The hitting Of Knox. Sullivan
Webster. and Donovan. and Jobe's heid-
inc, were features. Clark's umpiring was
unsatisfactory. The following Is the
score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13

All who have seen them are delighted
with the Famous Paintings or ths
World" which are now being offered TO
their subscribers by the Dispatch Com
pany. Call and see them. Each numSG
can be had by bringing or sending TIRE
coupons and 10 cents to the Dispatch OF
fce
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
FAST PACING

SAGINAW, MICH. July l2-The sensa-
tional event here to-day was the defeat
Of the great field of free-for-all PAGERS
by the Buffalo gelding. Robert j., after
FLYING Jib had paced the first heat In 2N7
the fastest mile IN race this wear. or
ever known al this season The free for
all pace created great enthusiasm. there
being present over 300 Robert j. was
the favorite. but Guy gave him race
for every one OF his winning heats. The
time Of the race-2:67. 2:0S. 200. 2.O9 10
was very fast considering the track and
q strong wind
The unbeaten Newcastle quite easily
won 2:26-class race from strong field
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-07-13
COST OF THE STRIKE.
what Uncle Sam VIII Have to Pay for
the Recent Disturbances

WASHINGTON. July 12.-The cost to
the United States of putting down the
railroad strike In the West Is estimated
by government officials TO be fully N,V",-
600. II may foot up more. The estimates
include telegraph bills, deputy marshais
pay and transportation, ana the mainte-
nance OF United States troops. Inc es- -
,lmated pay IN Chicago alone is sl50.Wo
10 500 900. and Congress in a few days
will be asked to appropriate this. as II Is
urgent.