davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-09-16
TIRRISCH THE WINNER.
Lipks, with Half . Point behind. Gets the
Second Prize

LEIPsIC, Sept. l5.-The international chess
masters tournament was brought to q conclu-
sion to-day. when Tarrasch. with q total of thir-
teen and one-half points, took first prize. Lipke
won the second prize with a total OF thirteen
points. Teichmann secured third prize with
twelve points; Blackburne and Walbrodt
divided fourth and ffth prizes with q total OF
eleven and one-half points. and Janowsky
and Marco divided the sixth prize with total
OF ten and one-half points each.
There were many unfinished games decided
this morning. Among these was the game bo-
tween Lipks and Tarrasch, which Lipke won
after forty-on moves, the Doctor committing
blunder In the course Of the game. which was
aP-Q opening.
Teichmann beat Walbrodt after seventy
moves. the latter beng outwitted In the end
game, and, as the latter player could only
achieve draws In his games against Schlehter
and Zinkl. his chances for the frst two prizes
were gone.
Black burne beat Schiffers and thus secured
half of the fourth and fifth przes- The other
games, which scarcely altered the places OF the
prize winners were as follows:
Marco beat Zinkl, Baird beat Janowsky and
Zinkl, Weydlich beat Schleohter and Zinkl,
Mieses beat Baird, Schiffers. and Mieses. and
Schifters and Seuffert drew. The appended
table shows the results of all the games played
ss well as the games won and lost by each COM
petitor:
The sun., 1894-09-16
Lord Hawkes. Crlek.ter. a, Practice.

Lord Hawke and his men spent yesterday
afternoon at the nets at Staten Island, and the
presence of the visitors attracted many specta-
tors to the ground. The appearance OF the
Englishmen created most favorable impress
sion, and their practice showed plainly that
they have lost nothing by the rest necesssitated
By their voyage, As whole the team may be
summed up as tremendous hitters and the way
In which little q. +. DE Traffurd banged the bali
tremble.
Lord Hawke also showed himself to be a great
hitter, and A. j, l.. Hill made the ball travel
around In great shape. e.. w. Hillyard, l.. &. v.
Bathurst and u. X. Bardwell did some remark
able bowling on the soft wicket. The men will
not do so well. probably, on u very hard wicket,
unless II is cTumbling.
The visitors will play their full team Of twelve
men In the nrst match, and one of the New York
substitutes will be given a place. Play will
darkness, stqmps will have 10 be drawn before
o'clock each day.
The sun., 1894-09-16
SPORT SOLD FOE $4,000.
Col. Rupert VIII Take . Cha.ps vi,
winneld's Ugly Son.

The combination sale of thoroughtreds By
Tattersalls In the paddooks at Graves,nd yes
terday was well attended. The waihinRton
and Camden stables were sold to dissolve part
nerships.
The erratic but speedy performer Sport, the
third horse In the Suburban this yea, and
stake winner Of prominence last seas,n. was
secured by Col. Jacob Rupert and John Camp
bell will try 70 conquer the villainous temper Of
the son Of Winfred: At the price paid. ei, ,6oO
,,i S1i ,nuppert can anord to experiment With tho
The following is a summary of the sale,
Sport. eh C. T. BY Tlnfred. J. Rupert $4,000
Golden Valley, b. T. g. by Rayon dor; j. A. draj s5o
Tom Moore. b. C.. e. BY The BaId-fsiS;yI 100
P6Ilomena CHI t.. BY Himyai-I.ai;st' Ban VIZ iO'
sink 1900
Louis 9gatorss. i. C. =. By yHimyar-QucecSyi 'O'
Ksaiqssy Lady 5. T.. 4. 81; HacDaG-XI.. sO'
Marx lime 5, c. ), BY Post dUard-i;aSs; ''O
pcvsrish, ch. c. by Bs6op.Hopi;; w. j. Rochc.. li3
Minister. b c. =, by Bishop-dlen Hop; Z Q.
Ro6qsia b. f., l. BY bounce; p. Pfs
Hs5EiIaer. b: c. by Brambe.Rosa Buciden; q. ''O
APsssTaam =. 3, by inspector B.prstencs ~
Metropols, eb. c, =, by iioquoi,I
sharon, Dr. g. ., ~ iroqaOs-Pinaior;e,;; j. Tay.
His Grace eh C.. s. BY Ecils.I.aady Grace IL
Adsius b. C., 2, by CharaIuiss..,lda Belle: III
An9a Belle. ch. t.. s, by ssniaiiOa.Xnni p.
siberia :. T., q By Miser' or rEIiio-siamioci;F
b T.. T. by spendhritt- bologna; NJ CLANCY, SS
farvenue, b, g., 0, by -NecrOmancy Col
SOC
The sun., 1894-09-16
The Frss-TOr-am TrOt At Terrs Hauts De-
elAred Oh

TERRE HAUTK, sept I6.-The worlds greatest light
harness race meeting concluded last n ght I.ay.
Ing two unfinished events and postponed race ON
the card 20 go over until today Il vas the intention
20 clean up the card by beginning AZ 10 o'clock thIs
morning but rain spoiled the track which could rot
95y undsI Si9 uaY sky All pools were declared on
they stood aud the free for all tTot MAS Cancelled IN
the u lS pace "a EastOn was frst Direction second
Col Thornton third aud Angie ID. fourth IN ths 2.iS
pace Merry Chimes was frat, 7. y. b. second Mouars
third and Menegan fourth
The sun., 1894-09-16
The brooklyn Clas Nay Get Pr6sr
erin.

LOUISVILLE, Sept. l5.-president Charles IL.
Byrne OF the Brooklyn Club came into town this
morning. lie stated that the object OF his visit
was TO confer with Manager Irwin OF the PhilA-
delphias regarding the football season. Ii wAs
learned, however, that he was here To dicksr b0s
Pfetfer and Grim.
He offered the Louisville Club two Brookiyu
men and IA cash bunus, and Il Is probable that
Louisville people refuse To say any thing about
the matter.
The sun., 1894-09-16

Ths winners were the Kittie, Crescent, Punch and
Minerva prize Was awarded To the Violet In the
Saturday afternoon series, she having the most
races. Prizes also awarded 10 the winners in
the annual regatta Of June "a Punch took the Web
ster trophy, kitte the Taylor Cup. and Saslua the
Hoyt trophy. The Webster trophy and Taylnr Gun
must be won again Ia become p-rmanen nj pIoperty
The sasqua having won the HOyt trophy the required
nulnber OF times she now retains permanent posses
sion. She Is ON ned by Henry Andrews. The OtaWay
Fantasy and Constance also got prizes which becune
their permanent property as result OF their success
in the annual regatta.
The sun., 1894-09-16

The New Jersey A. c. added another game to their
long list yesterday at Berkeley Oval. where they
scored an easy win over the Morris Heights team by
81 runs. The wicket was dead and kicked" consd.
erably and there was not much big batting DONE but
both N. X. Cobb and =. r. Kelly bowed In nne form,
latter for L. The score:
The sun., 1894-09-16

Ear Earned rum Iuns1orange Orange A. O.; o; Asylnms, : First
bases-oranse A;G. II; Asyiums. y; stolen bases
Sn ckeesbTo, s. on Kelly. T. Struck ou1"By schoen.
hut 9; by ChseShro !; by Kelly .. sacrifice hit.-
hc0reeyey. Twobase hit.-Thomas (si, Rothfus,
PsSs srney LaM9 at 81 pteRsS Sme Via
Higgins. Time-loO.
ELIZABETH A. c., 8: EKw JERSEY A. c. o.
With Huyler westervelt in the box the New Jersey
A. c. were shut out by the Elizabeth o. yesterday at
he
The sun., 1894-09-16
EilIOtt OatshoOs. DIR. Carver.

KANSAS CRY, sept ID A. H. Elliott, the holder OF
the Western Field chsmpiotship cup, to-day defeated
Dr. W u Carver Ia the hrst " series OF matches at
luO 1--we birds. Elliott was N nne form and gTAsSed
w. ne missed the siNtieth tld hard TghLQuaTteE-
ing driver. Carver got only y.
The sun., 1894-09-16

-on Meakim. 8; on Horer 2. struck out-By Meakim,
II by Honer, 1. Three. base hit. Collins Two-base
hits Belts Mcmahon, oBren, Collins. stolen bases
lytle, Stearns, Meakim, DAILY Heine. Double plays
Mcmahon, Petit, and Stearns; Petit and Stearns;
Lewee oBren, and Krohne. Hit by pitcher-O Bren.
HOffer. Wild pitch-Honer. Passed bail-Warner.
Umplre-Doescher. Time-l:oo.
The sun., 1894-09-16
Western Association Games.

AT Peoria-PeoriA, 0; Des Noines. l.
Al Quincy-Qulncy. 4; st. Joeseph. I.
At JAcksunvile-Jackson sonvilIe, !; Omaha. O.
Al Rock Island-hock Island. o; Lincoln, 10.
The sun., 1894-09-16
Baseball Notes.

The Poseile Casino Baseball Club 20 cIoee their
season at home on sept. ". They would like to hear
from some strong club for that date. Address s. J.
Patterson, p. .. box 1873, Rosele, n. J.
President Byrne Is In hot pursuit OF young blood
with which he intends TO build up the Brooklyn team
next year. He Is now after Hernon and Ncho OF the
Kansas city team. Hernon "a an Eastern man, being
q resident OF New Bedford, Mass. From all accounts
the changes In the Brooklyn team will be sweeping
The Long Islands have won the championship OF the
Brooklyn Amateur Association. There Is one more
game 10 he played and that is between the Resoutes
and ne lroQuols The record:
The sun., 1894-09-16
Greea Wins the TITty-,aIIe Bicycle cL.-.
RIOashIR,

LoNpoN, Sept. l5.-The bicycle race for the
fifty-mile championship was ridden at Herns
Hin to-day. Green wv IN hour SO minutes
aud 40 l-5 seconds.
The sun., 1894-09-16
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LEAorE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Cincinnati VS.. Baltimore, at Cincinnati.
Chicago vs. Brooklyn. at Chicago
Louisville vs.. Washington, at Louisville
GAMEs.
Ironsides vs.. Cuban Giants, at Shooting Park,
Newark.
Emeralds vs.. Happy Hours at Van Nest
Hughes Lyceuins vs.. Aorningsiies, at Pleasant
Valley.
Giant A. c. vs. Fern and Star A. C. Ten Eyck A. c.
at Arctic Park
The sun., 1894-09-16

At Detroit-Detroit, o; Sioux City, T.
AT Grand RApids-tirand Rapids :; Kansas City, L
At TOedo-Eo game; rain
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, III Minneapolis 2.
The sun., 1894-09-16
D-rt@Outh's Fun Back Badly IaIur.s.

HANOVER n H. sept l5.-Huyh b. Taber, 10 the
most promising candidate for full back on the football
eleven In Dartmouth College broke his cIavcle An the
Preetee game this afternoon and win be aid M for
ne rest q the season This accident seriousIy hand
rs team - there u no other AVA.bls lal bsck
The sun., 1894-09-16
SPECIAL a1-roor cLAss.-E1oHTH RACE.

Dorothy wins from Minnetonka by minutes go
seconds Celia by minutes I seconds Hoodoo by
minutes ~ seconds, Blonde and Brunette by minutes
" seconds, Skimaug by minutes 81 seconds.
Club record Of prizes won by the 2l-footers:
Commodore's Cup, offered by Commodore Seymour
L. Hustled, Jr.-Won by Vaguero.
Larchmont Yacht club Cup-won by Dorothy.
Brokaw Cup for Yacht Winning First Three Racez-
Won by vaquerO.
Crew Prize offered by Al Marshall, for the amateur
crew making the best recoTd-WOn 10y Herman Duryea
OF yaquero, Winthrop Rutherford OF vaguero Harry
4. Whitney OF Dorothy ana Dr. John N. Woodbury. Of
Adelaide
The sun., 1894-09-16

Earned rnns-syrncuse, 8. Loft on bnses-syracuse,
Il springfield, First be!c on baIs-on Barnett, Z;
HitoBot,snus Twobsse hits-He.s tsj, BreSiinridss
!2l, Grimm, M.nnehan. Cross, barnett sacrince hit
hinnehan. Stolen bases-Slnon, Grimm Power, Eagan
~. Barnett Double plays-scheflief, Leahy, and
Lynch shannon. Lynch, and Breckinridge Hit by
pItcher-By Barnett /; by Gruber, |. Wild pitches
barnett !; Gruber, /. Passed bslfs-HcSs empire
0eers. Tme-Y hours.
The sun., 1894-09-16

Emerald beats Ariel minute 20 secondsi Emer.
aid beats ElsemArie minutes I seconds; Emerald
beats Dakmar 20 minutes IL seconds; Emerald beAts
Eiat0r 25 minutes Al seconds: Emerald beats Allan
Tic gl minutes v seconds; Emerald beats Loyal w
minutes II seconds.
SPECIAL RACE FOR $50 CUP.
YiatOr. .G5 92. W. Gould BrokAw a O9 a. O9 az
Loyal 40, b. Frank sutton. % OF 90 O7 23
NiatoT wins from Loyal by minutes 40 seconds.
PRIVATE MATCH RACE.
Wasp. 5tg1. Lppitt BTOs....,..5 81 81 81 81
0ioriahA o4bF. H. VI 6illig ........5 as 81 40 go
Wasp wins from GlOrianA by minutes 80 seconds
PRIVATE MATCH RACE.
Madrine. ..2B g7 J.. NJ. Freeman .. 8 O2 O8 8 O2 Oo
PyHie ',,.S55O' Oswald sandeTsOn. b6 % 2 So AZ
PyHie wins from MAdrne by minutes 22 seconds
The sun., 1894-09-16
Eastern League.

Earned Tuns-Scranton. 1; Providence, I. Left on
bsses scranton, Providence s. first bsse On balls
on Iovett T. Struck out-By Quarles o; by Loyett,
I. Two base hlts-Cahill Quaries, Murray. Double
piays-Phelan, Smith and Leblanc; CUrney tunassist
edl; Bassett and Rogers. HIT hy uitcher- Phrlan.
Wild pitch h-fovett Passed balls NctAuly. Umpire
--HOpeweIl Tlme-l 40.
The sun., 1894-09-16

Tis s,cond sleySe q the New Jorssy Athletic Cubs
CrSet contingent fairly saushtered The knEs County
81 George cricket clubs second eleven IN the cham.
ponsh.p match OF tho Metropolitan District Cricket
Be5Sen fgs2t yesterday afternoon rhs JeF-syinsa
Eath+red -9i I9ns With the loas u only fo1g Wksia
tAsy ascAAgsd As1 haas sAd diIposea q a. bsooi
The sun., 1894-09-16

Toe New Works expected TO play their postponed
hsows,sI ss m2Sd . RS' 5srss g s SP ths[ vita
with = club match, In which J. Z. RobsTts's team
gained an easy victory over J. hcNevins eleven b.
The sun., 1894-09-16

There was only one game at Prospect Park yester.
day where the West Indians had 2 drawn match with
the Kings County 81. George II. Helms did some free
batting FOR the West Indians and played good inn.
ings for as not out The score
The sun., 1894-09-16
CHICAGO. 10; BRooKLYs, 8.

CMoAoo, Sept. l6.-Anson was back on first
for Chicago to-day, and the Colts scored an easy
victory over Brooklyn. Lucid was not hit very
hard. but nys Of the safe drives made on him
came in the NTH inning, and were coupled with
three bases on balls, deciding the game then and
there. Hutchison pitched In great form and
received nne support. Attendance 2,RsO. The
The sun., 1894-09-16
nORafa UEfaH~


The team Of the steamship CAmpanis played the Co
luTblas at Central Park, and considerably surprised
sEyne played Tor the sailors However and his Innings
The
The sun., 1894-09-16
On Other Fields.

ORANGE A. c., o; AsYLUAs, 8.
Nearly 5000 people the Orange A. defeat the
Asylums yesterday at Orange Oval thus winning two
out Of the series Of three. The scOre
The sun., 1894-09-16
AMOS RUSIE AND VICTORY.
NEW yosKS WIN THE SERIES FRoN
zHR ST. LOLfs ILAM

Boste.s wits, Too, Rats rutuse sa Esd 10
Their Gsso Wits the CIevsisnds ArtsF
sis I,ri.ss -Bsiti-ores Are Csabis 90
PIsy is CI.eins.u On Account OF Wet
srousss-Chic-so Beet. arookiyn Easily
sns Ptttssu-Eh s-other- washi-sto-.
The New YorksSnd Bostons each gained three
p,n,s on the BaltImores yesterday as wet
grounds prevented the latter from tackling the
C,nciBbate. The local team, with Amos Rusie
pitching, defeated the St Louis team rather
easily aud won The series By seven games 10 I'VE.
The champions had scored seven runs 10 the
(levelRnds two. whom rain ended the game after
ak innings had been completed. The Chcagos
easily beat the Brooklybs and the Pittsburghs
had no trouble with the wsshlngtons. The
Phiiadelphia-LouIsvllleg game was prevented by
rain. The results;
Sew York, 2; St Louis, 2.
Chicago, 40; Brootlyn,s
Boston, Z; Cleveland, D
P1ttsburgh, IL; washInston, Q.
At Louisvilie-Rsin
At cincinnati-we groanda
THH RECORD.
The sun., 1894-09-16

Earned runs -Cbicago, 4; Brooklyn. l. First base
y srror'zc sicsS9 hrp9klyP, !. LEFT ON bass
Gibson, 2; on Lucid, :. Home Iun-Lange. Three
base hlts-B1ms. WilmOt Anson, Lange. Grlnnn. sac
rtnce Hlt-S'hTlNcr. stolen bases -IAchance Ryan.
E.lno' .lno' sGhrissE Iogbls PLAYS Ky&n, schriysI and
irwin DAhlrn, ParfOtt and AnsOn. Hit by pitcher
i-9iid !, Wild pltch-Lucid. Umpire -LyEch. Time
3 houTs
PITTsRURGH 1 1: y SAsluSoroS a.
The sun., 1894-09-16

Earned runs-B1ston. 5. Left on bass Cleveland,
o. Boston, D. First base bGlls-uI allace, 2; on
stiyetts Struck Py STREETS s. Three base bit
stiTs,ss boubis I,I.Vl Love Tong snd SssS Nh by
pitcher-By suvetts. l. Umpire Bits. 1ime-l 80
The sun., 1894-09-16
lynt:: tps % runs their Winning margin being

| mixed team OF the Manhattans played with the
Staten Island A. c. at West New Brighton and suffered
defeat by ~ runs. J. T. Morgan played a good in.
| ninss for the winners, and w. A. Gray showed his
| usual steady form for Manhattan.
The sun., 1894-09-16

Earned runs-Ere. g. First base by errors-Yonkers.
3 struck out BY Duryea, l. Home run un-Knehne. Two
base hit-GunsOn Hit by pitcher by Herndon. J.
Passed ball Costello. p.re-Corcoraa.T TIne-l hour.
ar
The sun., 1894-09-16

sil s'i si:: sc SsS e
ssss ba4s ssS ss:s SsS
ss'ss s.s Ssa.1s 1S0S .rss s.d pas. SS
hssis oqlnn, w and SS6noE. Passed baiEhiller.
The sun., 1894-09-16
WHY SUFFER FROM
RHEUMATISM2 ?

CALI. AT OFFICE OF MAGATEF's MICRO.
hllIDEt l4l WEST BROADWAY. MEDi1'AL Al.
NlCE AND SAMPLE BOTTLE FRLE. send for
The sun., 1894-09-16

cLEyEI-Aso, sgt l3. -Eqst.n Won 60 DAY by sheer
Eoot lcCk. More than half u her nts we're OF me
frs.eh order 4nt Sount. 10 tee seoTS .hie each OF
ua4 gtiehs1 i2g Ccves1l sad gVss prouise OF being
sgood eEA Tbs EalAs - saiAsd u he sBd u az
The sun., 1894-09-16
FIIIsHtHHHl 7 U = AHHINUTuN. o.
PITTsBTRGu, Sept. l5.-The home team won an easy
kame from MashlngtOn lO.daY Ibe !. ore.

eaiseI rlAs..EutsofEgh e hAshny-2a. 3 First
- ashlssiGl ifii On bssss -PitIs
Gsl. bert 9; on atosk las, 4. sIucs olt-By Gum.
lttt Z. IhTee pEse Smith. 6GhGibrcE. Two hass
hhs-DonoTan stoa eel H IbkaeF, JGyce. CsstWriShs
sacnnce hls-Haas1pgI, Ne,tulIt, St,ckdale. stolen
hasrs- snth. ht"nzsl weaver a., APkey, stookdAie
SSs s,a Plyt s;Gslrc ted IeSsisy Ra
Ssssed esllS-M '-VCI, I. AcGGIe, !. JLEle-xs-
Gu1de. time 4 = O LoEIG.
The sun., 1894-09-16

ne Limited" trains Of Ihs New York Genital are
qaes o. spesd knd eles 4ncs hootLeg ls proachSS
lhis SsSsl StsIek EaAk lhs.-Ads.
The sun., 1894-09-16

The CarIbbeAns and Bermuda c. C. played In Central
Park and the latter won rather easily BY runs and
Mtckets to spare F Romeo and c. PeaFman bOWled
10 nns form for the winners " lille the fOrasr and II.
Lambert made the stand VI the game. Tho score;
The sun., 1894-09-16
EIIzABErH A. c.. 8; sEw JERSEY A. c.. 0.

EAIned Ians.EiiIabe!h 4 Q. p FlrIt 6ase 6y erroII
ei New Jersey A. T., First Ease on Lalis-On oroy
on MesterNelt !; stInck sat-BE Gilroy. e by
shea shea Iwo6ase hitnKrees, sacTlnce hit. Krebs.
Wild pltch-Gilroy. Passed balls She'd, /; Currs,
Z. Cmplre-beulmah- Tme-l:45.
The record-union., 1894-08-29
Killed His own sou.

SAN ANTONIO (Tex.), Aug. 2s.-Last
night DR.. Anderson O'Malley, a young
New York physician, who has been in
town for weeks, shot his three-year-o old
son accidentally and then killed him to
put him out of pain. His wife and HIM
self have been very nervous about burg
lars, and have been keeping awake
several nights. They heard The door in
the child's room creak. The father went
in with cooked pistol, but saw no one.
lie poked his little nephew and his own
son with the pistol to cause them TO turn
over. The pistol went of, shooting the
child in the side, and the lather then put
the pistol 10 his head aud killed it to re-
lieve it of its misery, as ne said he knew
the wound was fatal. He is now under
arrest, almost insane.
The record-union., 1894-08-29

on the party policy there outlined and the
programme of aggressive action, first
against trusts ana then in favor of free
raw materials. and in favor of every other
Democratic principle, to reach the fulfill
ment of which tariff com binations must
first be broken.n
Representative Mcguire of California:
II consider the letter very valuable
contribution to the Democratic literature
of the campaign, because it will remove
from the mind of the people generally
the impression derived from the Presi-
dents letter 10 MIR. Wilson that the tariff
bill as amended by the Senate was re-
garded by him as vicious and its enact
ment perfidious and dishonorable. His
present letter specifically points his OBJ
lection TO the measure, while fully con-
ceding its merit as great step in the di-
rection of true tariff reform, and as af-
fording new and excellent point of
vantage in the fight for Democratic prin-
ciples.u
The record-union., 1894-08-29
Fire at Santa Monica, Resulting
in Fatal Effects.
THE CAUSE OF TWO CHILDREN
LOSING THEIR LIVES
The Steamer Queen, Which Went
Ashore in Alaskan Waters, Floated,
Though She Suffered Damage by a
Bowlder Penetrating tho Forward
Compartment Forest Fires In
Washington State.
Special to the REconD-UNroN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
SANTA MONICA. Aug. 2S.-By the acci-
dental upsetting of candle tonight two
children lost their lives in fire which
started in small wooden dwelling in the
northern part of town. The children,
one the fve-year-old son of Mrs. r. r.
Grimes and the other the three year-ol
daughter of Mrs. Annie Dominguez,
were asleep in the front room when the
fire started. No one else was in the house
except Mrs. Grimes brother, who was
asleep in rear room. When he was awak-
ened, by the cracking of the fire, the
house was a mass of flames, and he had
just time enough to escape, the little ones
having by that time been suffocated and
burned beyond recognition. Mrs. Grimes,
the mother OF the little boy, was the
owner of the house where the fire oc-
CURED, and her daughter, Mrs. Domin-
guez, and her little girl were stopping
with her. They had gone for walk, and
were horror-stricken upon their return to
find that their babies had suffered a
terrible fate and their home and all their
belongings were in ashes.
The record-union., 1894-08-29
THE SITUATION IN NICARAGUA.
Developments Waited With Jealous
Eyes by the State Department.

Developments Waited With Jealous
Eyes by the State Department.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The State De-
partment is watching the developments
OF the situation in Nicaragua with jealous
eyes, and a firm determination that
every American citizen VINO has incurred
the ill-will of the Nicaraguan Govern
ment shall receive justice. To-day a
cablegram was received from United
States Consul Braida, at Greytown, stat
ing that the prisoners taken by the
Nicaraguan troops at Bluefields have ar
rived at Greytown. Included in the
number were two American citizens,
Wiltbank and hampton, and Mr.. Hatch,
the British Consular agent at Blue
fields.
The State Department has been seek
ing to establish communication with
United States Minister Baker, at Mana
qua, but SO far without success, and ii is
feared he may be i'll. 1t is the desire of
the department to instruct Mr.. Baker to
look into the circumstances of the arrest
of the Americans, and report promptly
TO the Department.
While Americans in Bluefields are
warned by our Government to keep out
of the squabble between Clarence and the
raguan law, there is no Disgusting the
fact that the arrests of the Americans
were made under ugly conditions. Ii the
men have violated the local law after Cue
warning, the State Department cannot
consistently object TO their punishment.
But ii the arrests were illegally or i'm
properly made, and Mr.. Baker is ex-
pected to report on this point then the
state Department will promptly and ener-
getically act in behalf of the prisoners.
The whole incident, coming as it did at
a time when the United States was putting
forth its influence toward the recognition
Of Nicaragua's sovereignty over the Mos
quito reservation, is greatly regretted,
and it is felt here the Nicaraguans would
have done wisely in tempering their VIC
tory over the Mosquitoes with toleration
from the foreign residents reservation.
Should they lose the sympathy of the
United States through the persecution of
her subjects. and arouse the ire of Great
Britain through unjust treatment of her
subjects, an early and peaceful solution of
the Mosquito situation can scarcely be
expected.
The record-union., 1894-08-29
WINE GROWERS.
Meeting of Those Interested Held at
san Francisco.

Meeting OF InOSe Interested Held at
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2S.-To-day's IS
meeting of the wine growers an6 the
California Wine Association was the first
public meeting held since the movement
assumed shape.
Mr.. Rossi of the Italian-Swiss colony
said that it would be impossible to OBJ
tain so per cent. of the dry wine sigma
lures, owing to the close approach OF the
vintage. He wanted to know if the as
sociation would include the private trade
of the vinyardists.
Mr.. Wegiein OF the Wine Association
declared lin the negative. He declared
that every vineyardist in the State could
take stock in the corporation on the same
terms as the Incorporators, and said that
he believed that 50 per cent of the Santa
Clara vinyardists would sign the con-
tract, and suggested that change be
also made that the association could deal
directly with the wine makers.
This suggestion met with approval, and
it will be brought up at to-morrow's
meeting.