davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-06-29
THE TRIANGULAR RACE,
Ysie's Easy Victory Over Columbia and
Harvard.

faie's Easy victory over Colum Ola ana
Harvard.
NEW LONDON, Conn.,, June 2S.-The
triangular race betwesn Tale. Harvard
and Columbia was rowed at IL 80 this
morning ana p---i.-i = - tsiumrl-
of YaIe, Columbia second, Harvard
third. While it had been agreed that
Yale should have the center OF the
course, with Harvard on the west and
Columbia on the east, the boys got con-
fused in taking positions. and the boats
were placed with Harvard in the center,
Yale to the east and Columbia to the
west. The boats carried no flags or dis
tinguishing color, and their changes of
position caused confusion to the specta-
tors, nearly everyone believing that Co.
lumbia had won.
Yale took the water first almost with.
out q splash, while Columbia and Har-
ward simultaneously started on their
two-mile course up the river, each do
ing considerable air and water tanning
on the first two strokes. By the time
the hali-mile flag was reached Harvard
was fully length and half astern OF
Yale, and the Columbia oarsmen had
passed Yale one-half length. In this
manner they rowed for the next quarter,
when Yale took trife faster stroke.
at the mile Yale and Columbia were
having az pretty race as could be wit
messed. At the mile and half Yale was
in the lead, and from that time to the
finish the Columbia's knew they were
beaten, but still fought gsmely. Har-
ward was out OF the race from the start.
Yale won by two lengths. The winners
time wss IL :15; Columbia, IL :27.
The herald., 1894-06-29
BLUE RIBBON RACES.
Flying Jib PAGES a Mile in 2:o5 1-2 ut
Omaha.

Flying Jib PAGES Mile In 2.o5 1-2 at
Omaha.
OMAHA, June 2S.-Flying Jib today
went the fastest mile ever travelled by a
horse in harness west of the Mississippi
river. He was started at Union park
against his record of 204. Fully 5000
people watched him make the journey
without pacemaker. He went from
wire to wire without a skip in 2:051a.
Salisbury, his owner. lie confident Flying
Jib will lower his last seasons marx
soon. The three races on the card were
all well contested. the 2-year.old pace
being an especially fine contest. Sum-
maries:
Two.yesr-old pace, purse s500-Direct
fret, Judge Hunt second. Princess third;
ss1 Ha,rs S;!af -Saida7tsf o:2:lssH 2i29%.
Nellie Cobb frat, Altivols second, Chy-
solite third; time, 2:25. 2:2414, 2:23s4.
Glass 2:15 pacing, purse s500-Alta-
mont first, Bell Alton second, Rock P.
third; time. 2:1534. 2:164. 2:l5%.
Exhibition mile by Flying Jib against
his own record Of :04. Time, 2:051a.
The herald., 1894-06-29
THE UNIVERSITY BOAT RACES
Yale's Double Triumph ON the
Thames.
The New Haven Crews Easy Victory
Over Harvard.
HI the Triangular Race Yale Boat Both
Columbia and Harvarc-Bsse-
ban and Turf Events.
Sporting Notes.
BytheAssociated Press

BY theAssociatcd Press
New LoHDoN, Conn, June est was
o'clock before the Manhasses, with all
available space on board crowded with
newspaper men, started up the river to
see the great contest between ths Yale
and Harvard crews.
The boat arrived at the starting point
at GIG and waited for the racing shells
to put in an appearance. The water
was not quite smooth, but the surface
was unbroken even by wind flaw.
1t was 6 ;34 when the Harvard boat
started for the aeet. Yale reached the
starting point moment later and the
two boats were quickly side by eide,
ready for the word. 1t came, and both
sets OF oars struck the water together.
Harvard started in with fast stroke, 40
to ths minute, hoping to break Yale's
heart in the first mile. Yale responded
gamely with 80 strokes and kept right
abreast OF Harvard. For q furiong,
perhaps, the boats rowed nip and tuck;
then the long, strong strokes OF the
sons OF Old Eli began to tell, and Yale
drew away. At the half mile che was
already five seconds ahead. full boats
length, and her lead steadily grew.
The Hsrvards' stroke had dropped to SO.
while Yale kept on at the 80 rate at
which she started. She passed the
mile and half 10 seconds ahead of
Harvard. The crews here began to re.
duce their stroke. Yale dropping to So
and Harvard to "a. But while Ysle's
strokes were deep and strong, Har-
wards work was ragged.
After the first half mile Harvard's
men were never in it. Had they been
perfect osrsmen. however, they would
still have lost the racs by their steering.
From the mile flag on, the Harvard boat
saggsd across the stream most extraor-
dinarilv, and finally struck the two
half mile fsgstaffs. The crew rallied
bravely from the shock, but after that
were never in the race for moment.
They put on spasmodic curl, but
their stroke soon dropped back from So
to 80, and they were horribly beaten.
Yale crossed the line in 20 al, almost q
minute in advance. Harvard's time be-
ing "a 40. The offic time by miles:
Mile-Yale, $3.50; Harvard, 6:07.
Two miles - Yale. 11:7; Harvard,
1875
Three miles-Yale, II AZ; Harvard,
Is :35.
Four miles-Yale 23:47; Harvard,
"a 40.
The herald., 1894-06-29
NATIONAL PAsrIME.
Res uits OF Yesterdays Games on LeaEu
Diamonia.

Results or Yesterdays Games on LesEus
Diamonds.
CHICAGO, June % Numerous errort
and inability to hit Rusle at the right
time lost a close but uninteresting
game today.
Chicago, s.; base hits. 8; errors, 5.
New York, 6; base hits, 8; errors, 4.
Bstteries-Terry, Hutchinson, Kilt
ridge, Schriver; Farrell and Rusie.
LOUISVILLE, June 2S.--Todny's game
WAS smuggling match from start to fin
ish, and although the Phillies hit the
hardest, the homo team we're more for
tunate in punching their hits.
Louisville, ii base hits, 10; errors, l..
Philadelphia. 8; base hits. 10; err
rors, 5.
Batteries Earl and Hemming; Grady
and Carey.
CINCINNATI, June 2S.-The Reds won
by good hitting.
Cincinnati, 81 base hits, z; errors, 8.
Washington. 4; base hits, z: errors. l.
Batteriss-Vaugh, Murphy, Chamber
lain; Mcclure and Maui.
PirrsBURG, June % -Todsy'a game
was very one-sided affair. The visit
oI6 DATED killen hard.
Pittsburg, z; base hits, 10; errors, A.
Brooklyn, IL; base hits, 10; erroIs, 4,
batteries-Merritt. Killen, Esston /;
Kinslow and Kennedy.
Sr. LOUIS, June %. BY superior
batting and ielding Boston won a To-
inning game from the Browns, whose
batting was good, but field work misera-
BILE.
st. Louis, IL basehits, 10; errors. 5.
Boston, IL; basehits, Is; errors, 3.
Batteries: Clarkson and Miller; Mich
OILS, Stivetts and Vance.
CLEVELAND, O., June 2S.-The Cleve-
lands had q batting streak today, and
oil the box in the sixth inning.
Cleveland, 10; baeehits, IL; errors, /.
Baltimore. II; basehits, IL; errors, 3.
Batteries: Krause, Cuppy and Zim.
mer; Mullane. Inks and Clark.
The herald., 1894-06-29
WASHINGTON PARK.
Bsllioose Wins the Ksnwood Stakes In
Fast Time.

Bslllcose Wins the Ksnwood Stakes In
Fast Time.
CHICAGO, June 28.-The Ksnwood
stakes for 2-year-olds was the feature at
Washington Park. Handsome and Bald
wins Clara d. colt, which was named
Rey del Ceres before the race. were equal
favorites at to 5. 1t was won by Bslli-
cose, at 20 to 1, in a fierce drive, with
Handsome second and Laureate third.
Bsllicose won by head in the very fast
time, for the track, of :0134.
One mile-Elva won, Rosalie second,
Evanatus third; time. Az.
Mile and an eightn-Linds won. Des-
pot second, Hume third time, l :54.
Five furlongs-Bellicose won. Hand
some second, Laureate third; time,
:014.
One mils-Senator Irby won. Ellen
second, j. P. B. third; time, 1 AZ.
Six furlongs-M Motor won, Promenade
second, May Fern third; time. :141s.
Six urlongs-Pedestria won, Percy
second. Captain Brown third; time,
:1414.
The herald., 1894-06-29

charge of everything relating to the
strike on behalf OF the railroads. A
CO mmittee was sent to Chief OF Police
Brennan to ask for additional police
pro lection for certain roads tonight.
The chief promised to furnish all the
men needed at shy time.
The general managers OF TWO Oh the
leading roads said today that they an
ticipated and were prepared for gem
eral tie-up OF all the roads; there was
nothing for the roads to do but to reslst
the boycott; they reserved the right to
haulany mans cara offered them, regard
less of his business or political afiiiia-
tions.
Several thousand men will bs thrown
out OF employment at the stock yards by
the order from the Knights OF Labor.
The entire packing industry will be
compile sely stopped. The cut off will be
go serious that the packing house and
railroad officials refuse to believe any
such action will be taken. About 400
ewitchmen, traekmen, number takers
and hremen and engineers will leave
their positions at the command OF the
American Railway union. The roads
that will be affected by tie-up in the
yards incluGe nearly every railway sys-
tenn running into Chicago.
At IL o'clock tonight all the switch.
men, tremen. engineers and trainmen
upon the Chicago and West Indiana
struck.
Tonight the employees of the Union
Stockyarcs and Transit company de-
cided to inform the company tomorrow
morning that unless it refused to handle
the freight cara OF lines hauling Pullman
cara they would strike. Their action
will completely tie up the yards and
paralyze the packing industry.
The herald., 1894-06-29
TURF FATALITIES.

Jockey Bishop Dies From Ipjuriers
Raoeiand Shot.
New YORK, June 28.-Jockey Bishop,
who was injured Saturday in riding San
Jose at the Coney island grand steeple-
chase, died today, having at intervals
suffered great agony.
Raoeland, IL years old, out OF Gallo,
and the most famous member of M. f.
Dwyer's stable, was shot today to put
him out of pain. He had been suffering
from an incurable throat disease. Last
season Rsceland started in 81 races, of
which he won IS, and was second in 10
OF them.
INDEPENDENCE, Ia, June 29.-Islam,
(2:25), by 3phynx, died on the Rush
Park track, of ruptured blood vessel.
He was the property of R. w. Carsey.
The herald., 1894-06-29
AT CINCINNATI.
Trains Moving But II General Tie-Up
Threatened.

Trains Moving But II General Tie-Up
Threatened.
CINcINNAT1, June 2S.-While all trains
have moved up to tonight the situation
is growing serious. United States dep
uty marehas have control of tbs Lud-
low, KY, yards of the Cincinnati
Southern. Tie Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton will have large force of
railway policemen appointed by the
governor tomorrow, and other roads viii !
secure similar protection.
A mass meeting OF railway switchmen
representing all the roads except the
Pennsylvania was held tonight. Over
500 were present. Resolutions to con-
tinue the boycott strike were passed
without opposition.
All roads sent all trains out on
schedule time tonight. They will all
have new men tomorrow. The Cincin-
natl, Hamilton aud Dayton asked Gov
ernor Mckinley for railway police. 1t
will resort to the courts tomorrow.
The herald., 1894-06-29
MILIrkAAIEN TIED UP.

State Troops of Washington Discom-
NODDED by the Strike.
OLYMPIA. Wash, June 2S.-Governor
McGraw today recsved dispatch from
Brigadier-Gene-al Curry of the w. N.
q. stating that he and 500 mon. on their
way to the National guard encampment
at Woodland, were tied up NJ Ellensburg
by the strike. He asked for orders, and
the governor i'm mediatelv opened con-
munication with the Northern Pacific
officials at Portland, with the result that
Judge Hanford of the United States
court at Seattle directed the receivers of
the road to move the train. United
States Marshal Drake WAS instructed to
arrest any person interfering, end, ii
necessary. deputize General Curry by
wire to carry out the orders.
The herald., 1894-06-29

The Situation Growing Serious-Labo IT
Matters Complicated.
OMAHA, June 2S.--The Pullman boy.
colt trouble is growing moro serious
here, and though trains were made up
with Pulimans attached, it was with the
assurance that they would be detached
elsewhere out west and never return
until alter the strike.
The CIRCULAR issusd by Grand Master
Sovereign of the Knights of Labor puts
more complex phase to the situation
here. For time the knights of Labor
have been losing ground in this vicinity,
the different brotherhoods having largely
absorbed the members OF that order. but
lately they have been increasing their
membership at g rapid rate and
it not only includes many shop men
Of the Union Pacific. but switchmen,
engineers, tiremen and trainmen of the
Milwaukee,, Rock leland, Northwestern,
Elk Horn, Chicago and st. Paul. Mime
apolis and Omaha, Sioux City and
Pacific, Vi issouri Pacific and Wabash, as
we'll as tho Union Pacific, and they have
quite nu n Der of Burlington employees.
The North western seems to be the road
that will feel the boycott first here, on
account OF the difficulties had with the
switchmen at st. Paul. While the North
western brings into Omaha two Wag-
ner cars and one Pullman on its north
and south line. and on it's St. Paul
Omaha line Pullmans are hauled alter
nately with Wagners, it is very much
questioned whether Pullman would al
low a su betitution OF Wagner cars dur
ing the continuance of the fight.
at Union Pacific headquarters but
little is feaed OF the men in the employ
OF the receivers, the promises made by
the representatives OF the different or
CARNATIONS during the recent wage con-
ferencs by Judge Caldwell being recalled
by the OFFICIALS at-tt,is timv, -beIug ora
against striking or handicap
ping the road in any way.
The herald., 1894-06-29
AT sHEEPsHEAD BAY.
The Long Island Handicap Won by Sir
Walter.

The Long Island Handicap Won by Sir
Walter.
New YORK, June 28.-At Sheershesd
Bay, today, number of well contested
races were seen. The best was the
Long Isla1d handicap, in which ak
horses were sent to go the mile and a
furlong, and very close finish resulted.
Rowe tried four times to send them
away, and they finally got off beauti-
fully, with the exception of Lowlander
who refused to bulge from his position.
When they got in line for the fifth time
the starter told them to 'oome on"
which they promptly did, and Low
lander WAS left standing amid the APP
plause of the spectators. Douglass took
up the running, followed by st.
Michael and the others trailing.
AS they turned into the stretch,
Sir Walter, Roche and Don Alonzo
set ssil for the leaders and soon mad
them at the whip, and it was hammer
and tongs all the way down the stretch.
Roche tried in vain to overcome the
lead of nose which Sir Walter had and
all of Simms' desperate riding could not
get Don Alonzo any nearer than third
and they finished thus.
Futurity course-Kentigerna won,
The herald., 1894-06-29

branches of employees, from the track
walkers to the engineers, and it was
unanimously decided that they remain
out until the last. Twelve hundred
men are affected.
Three through Santa Fe passenger
trains, each carrying Pullmans, started
out this evening, one to Chicago and
two to the west without resistance.
Other roads are still unaffected. The
switchmen are now holding meeting
to decide whether or not to join the
strike.
IN COLORADO.
PUEBLO, Colo., Juns 2S.-All the A i.
R. U. men in the employ of the Santa
Fe quit work today, leaving the com
pnny without ewitchneu, car repairers,
section bosses, and only a few section
men. A few clerks and the operator at
the freight Office also quit.
Many engineers, conductors and brake
men are willing to work with or without
Pullmans, but tiremen are lacking and
several have left their engines at the
depots. No trains on other roads have
been interiered with.
IN NEW MEXICO.
ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, June 28.--Ev.
srything is quiet here tonight. Not
passenger train on the Santa Fe
Or Atlantic and Pacific is NOV
ing. The employees of both roads
zefuse to work because of the discharge
OF men on the Santa Fe. Forty deputy
United States marshals have gone to
Winslow with warrants to arrest the
men who interfersd with the NOV ement
of trains at that point.
DEPUTIES ON DUTY.
Topeka, Kan, June 2S-A posse of
deputies left here tonight for Florence
and Dodge City to take charge of the
Santa Fe property. Trains Nos. 5, 8 and
l, from Kansas City, passed through to.
night without interference.
The herald., 1894-06-29
AT ST. LOUIS.
A Complete Tio-up of the Missouri Pa
cific Decided Upon.

A Complete Tie-up of the Missouri Pa
cific Decided Upon.
ST. LOUIS, June 2S.--No trains have
been interfered with here, and all have
left on time tonight. John Lally, boss
switchman OF the Terminal Railway ss-
ISOLATION, refused to make up trains
with Pullman cars and WAS discharged.
Sixty switchmen, employed by the Mis-
eouri Pacific, Immediately walked out
and demanded Lally's restoration, and
that they be not required to handle
Pullman cars. A meeting is in session
to decide whether the other tTainmen
shall strike.
Late tonight meeting of the Missouri
Pacific switchmen was held, at which it
was decided to stand by the night
switchmen and 60 out tomorrow morn
ing. This will result in complete tie
up OF that road here.
The herald., 1894-06-29

Factotum second, Trevelyn third
time, :l2 2-5.
Futurity course--Caeear won, Ella
Reed second. The Coon third; time,
l:l2.
One milc-Dobbins won, Sir Excess
second, st. Maxim third: time, 40.
Mile and one.eighth-Sir Walter won,
Roche second, Don Alonzo third; time,
:55.
One mile-Copyright won. Roller sec
ond, Vestible third; time, / 81.
Steeplechase, short course--Ingot won,
Pat Oakley second, Weatmoreland
third; time, 3:35.
The herald., 1894-06-29
IN MONTANA.
Tho Entire Line OF tho Northern Pacific
Tiod Up.

Tho Entire Line OF tho Northern Pacific
Tiod Up.
HELENA, Mont, June 2S.--There has
been no change today in the situation on
the Northern Pacific road in this state.
A report from Missoula says the men
now intend to demand that the scale of
wages in effect prior to last January be
restored. They cay, as they are now
out. they might as we'll demand restora-
ton OF wages. Members of the American
Railway union in this city, however,
deny that such action has been taken,
but intimate that it ia likely to be. The
tie.up in the state is complete; not a
train of any sort is running on the main
or branch lines. The railway company
ia compelled to use the Western Union
wires. No action has been taken in
court.
The herald., 1894-06-29
Ais MUST GO.
Strikers Warned Not to Interfere with
Them

Strikers Warned Not to InteIfore with
Them.
CHICAGO, June 2S.-Superintendent
L. L. Troy OF the railway mail service
arrived in this city today. He warned
President Debs and Vice. President How
ard of the American Railway union that
if mail trains are interfered with the
United States government will be COM
PEELED to proceed against the strikers.
Debr said the members of the
union had no desire to come into con-
flict with the government and none of
the strikers will interfere with the mails.
He assured Mr.. Troy that he would is-
sue Instructions to every point where
the boycott 10 in operation that the
mails must be allowed to proceed.
The herald., 1894-06-29
The sleepipy Car Law.

WASHINGTON, June Ex-senator Sher.
man today introduced resolution,
which went over under the rules, in
structing the committee on interstate
commerce to inquire into the eXpediency
of regulating by law the employment
and use OF sleeping and parlor cars not
owned by the railroad companies en-
gagged in interstate commerce., the cost
their use aud what ought to be reason
able charges for the seats, berths and
sections in such CARS.
The herald., 1894-06-29
A Complete Tis-Up at Cairo.

CAIRO, ILL.,, June 2s.-The boycott
against the Pullman company has as
sumed serious proportions. Every rail-
road line entering the city is now in.
volveG and not wheel has been turned
since O'Clock this afternoon. Passen.
ger trains ON the Iron Mountain. Cotton
Belt, Mobile and Ohio and Big Four
trains side-trscked, four OF which are
carrying mail. No freight trains are
moving and business is of standstill.
The herald., 1894-06-29

Pullman cars, the strikers were simply
hurting their own road and cutting of
their own employment. A heated dis
custom ensued, the photographers favor
ing the strike. They we're voted down
and the engineers proposition carried.
The engineers hope by their loyalty to
have their wage schedule raissd 10 the
old atandard
The herald., 1894-06-29
All tho Men out at Duluth.

DULUTH. Mimi, June 2S.-At mid
night the American Railway union
seems to have carried out its threat to
tie up the Northwestern and Northern
Pacific roads at Duluth. The night
passenger train on the Omaha ia still
here, and no engineer or fireman can be
found to man it. All the men are out.
The herald., 1894-06-29
The Fort WAYNE Hiring Mon,

PIrTsBURa, June 28.-Men are being
hired by the Fort Wayne company to go
to Chicago. 1t is understood that J Judge
Baker told them if the company would
not haul Pullman cars on the mail trains
that there would be no need to take the
matter to the court, as the trains would
not be stopped. Trains on other lines
have not been interfered With. and ara
running on TIME.
The herald., 1894-06-29
No Trouble East of Pittsburg.

New YORK, June 28.-Superintendent
Gibbons OF the Pullman car department
of the Pennsylvania railroad said to-
night not the alightest trouble had been
experienced in this part of the country
on account OF the boycott of the Pull
man cars in the west. He stated there
was no trouble east of Pittaburg.
The herald., 1894-06-29
The Situation IN milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, June 2S.-The switchmen
employed by the Chicago and North
western company struck at midnight
and 10 trains are hung up in the east
and south side yards. The police de-
partment sent q patrol wagon with II
officers to the south yards to preserve
order.
The herald., 1894-06-29
1t Has Been Analysed.

Weeks California herb tea is COM
posed of roots and herbs gathered in the
mountains OF Lower California and is
the best remedy you can take for the
blood, stomach liver and kidneys. 1t Is
q harmless vegetable ismedy, pleasant
to take and positive cure for constipa-
ton. For sale by all druggists. Price
20 cents.
The herald., 1894-06-29
Portland Not Affected d.

PORTLAND, Or. June 28.-The Pull
man strike has not affected this city as
yet, except that car cleaners refuse to
clean Pullman cars. The Southern
Pacific and Northern Pacific both sent
out regular trains tonight, drawing
Pullman cars. The Northern Pacific,
however, is tied up through Washington
state,
The herald., 1894-06-29
AT as GENTS.


4oc Wifi DE be sod at sd taeh ~ sizes, regular value
AT rs CENTS-
80 doz Ladies' Shirt Waists fancy colors and all sizes,
worth regular SIPS, will be sold at 75c EACH
AT SO GENTS PER SUIT
doz Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Union Suits, regular val
75c will be sold at soc per suit.
AT 10 GENTS EACH.
80 doz Ladies' Ribbed Cotton Vests regular price 15c
will be sold at each.
AT 15 CENTS PER PAIR.
IS doz Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Hose, regular value
25c will be sold at 15c per pair.
AT 90 GENTS PER PAIR.
80 doz Black Tafeta Mitts regular value $780, will be
sold at per pair.
AT So CENTS PER PAIR.
Is doz pure spun Silk Gloves, in variety of shades
regular price soc, will be sold at $50 per pair.
AT "a GENTS.
Sbutton-ength Chamos Gloves regular price ST. will
be sold at 75c per pair.
AT is GENTS PER PAIR.
20 doz Chidren's Fast Black ribbed heavy Cotton
Hose seamless regular value 25c will be sold pair
AT SO CENTS EACH.
40 doz Gents Night Shirts, plain and embroidered
fronts, worth regular 75c, will be sold at soc EACH
AT rs GENTS EACH.
IS doz Gents medium weight Jersey Ribbed Balbrig-
gan Underwear in sanitary end awn coors worth regular
ST. will be sold at 75c each.
The herald., 1894-06-29
-e--
Tho WisconsIn Central.

STEVENS POINT, Wis, June 2S.-The
Wisconsin Central discharged ~ fire.
men, who refused to take out a train,
and the executive board of the American
Railway union has decided to call out
200 men in this city in the morning.
The herald., 1894-06-29
LOYAL ENGINEERS.


They Propose to Raise the Strike on
the Northern Pacific.
TACOMA, June %. - Five hundred
members were present at tonight's
meeting of the American Railway union
and $50 new members were initiated.
The engineers made bold move by stat
ing their intention OF taking through
Northern Pacific trains from Tacoma to
st. Paul. They said the union men at
Helena nd other places had made mis-
take in striking, and, as the Northern
Pacific owned a half interest in its
The herald., 1894-06-29

LOUISVILLE, June 2S.-Everything is
quiet in railroad circles tonight, and
there has been no trouble. All out
going trains departed on time. South
bound trains on the Menon have been
DELAYED some,