davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-16
COUNTY DOWNS CUP.

Tho Britannia and vigiisnt VIII Com
test for 1t Today.
LONDON. July 15.-The Measers. Gould
Bros yacht Vigiiant and the Prince OF
Wales cutter Britannia will take part
tomorrow in the regatta of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club, contesting against
each other for the County Downs cup.
The conditions governing the race are
as follows;
Open to yachts over 40 rating, first
prize. the County Downs cup, of cash
value of ESQ, presented by the Marc uis
of Dufferin and Ava (commodore); the
Marquis .of Londonderry, County Ban.
gor; Lord Lunleath (vice commodore)
and Mr.. r. +. Ward
Second prize, e25. Course from off the
club battery, around the flag boat about
milo east Of Garrick Fergus bank,
thence around marks anchored off
Blackhead and back to the starting
line, three times, r. Y. A. time allow
ances for q 80 mile course. Money
stake OF e25 will be added to the fret
prize.
The Messrs. Gould visited the club
house at Bangor yesterday.
The herald., 1894-07-16
RENEWED TROUBLE IN cOREA,
Christians Involved and Some
Slaughtered.
French Missionaries Threatened by
the Natives.
Tho Chinese-Japanese Dispute - Un.
abnted Panic on Account of Earth
quskes in Constantinople.
Foreign News.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, July ia special dispatch
to the Times from Chemulpo says fresh
trouble has broken out in the district in
Corea where the recent uprising oc-
Cured. Christians are involved in the
trouble and number of them have been
killed. The French fathers are now
threatened. A gunboat is proceeding to
the maritime point nearest the scene OF
the disturbance, where it will either
furnish protection or be means of es.
cape for the foreigners.
A dispatch to the Standard states the
North German Gazette, commenting
upon British mediation in the Chinese
Japanese dispute, SAYS ouch mediation
does not mean O settlement of the ques-
ton, as it is perfectly clear that Japan
wants to profit by the troubles to push
the Chinese out of the peninsula. 1t is
warlike symptom that Japan lately
bought and chartered vessel0 to trans
port troops.
The herald., 1894-07-16
UNDER MILITARY LAW.

RE Force of Troops Increased ut Oak
land-Tralns Moving.
West OAKLAND, July l5.-Oakland is
still under military law. The force I'M
der Colonel Geary was further augment
cd this morning by the arrival Of Com.
panies B and D of the naval battalion
and troop from the First cavalry, Cap
tain Blumen berg. numbering 30 men.
Rsinforcements were made necessary by
the large number of soldiers detailed to
20 out on trsins. and tonight, including
the men on special details. the force in
camp numbers 523 men, including ar
tillery men. cavalry and naval bsttalions.
Colonel Geary tonight asked General
Dimond for Company @ OF the
naval battalion and company
from the Fifth regiment, and is taking
every prechution to guard against an
outbreak OF any kind.
Some excitement was occasioned this
morning By report that trestle was
burned on the main line and wrecking
train. at once sent out under guard,
found that cattle guards had been
kernsd IL miles out and culverts o.
The herald., 1894-07-16
ARNTOR PLATE.
A New Procsas of Hardening Steel Be-
ing Experimental with.


ing Experimental with.
PHILADELPHIA, July l5.-The apparent
ease with which the heavy armor plstee
were punctured in the tests at Indian
Head during the last few days has been
q disappointment to Pittsburgers, who
are proud of the big mill at Homestead,
but the proiectile used was also prod
uct of home industry and both could
not prevail.
President Cy Wheeler of the Sterling
Steel company. manufacturers OF the
new projectile, says the armor plates are
all right, but the fault lay in the Har-
vey process OF hardening. He contends
that the plates, to successfully Withstand
his proiectile, must be made by the
same process. He thinks be has work
ed out plan and the Carnegie company
is now making some plates on the plan
he marked out. They will be ready
about the middle of August when they
will be tested. The president frankly
admits that il the test is success he
must improve his projectiles and burst
even the new plates il be can.
Instead of hardening the plates with
carbon, as is done under the Harvey
process. and putting in nickel to tougher
the material, Mr.. Wheeler is having
plate made on the principle used in pro-
ducing the projectiles. He puts chrome
or chromium in the projectiles, and this
material he will substitute in the plate
for nickel, and no carbon for hardening
will be uEsd. Chrome is very hard
material, and is found extensively in
this country and in Europe, particularly
Germany. There are large deposits Of
it around Baltimore. Mr.. Wheeler
thinks the fault of hardening plates, es-
peoiAlly the thickness OF II and 1S
inches, is that you cannot tell how far it
penetrates. You may think the hard
ness goes into the plate for some little
distance, when it really may be close to
the surface.
The herald., 1894-07-16
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR.
Tho Society Enlists in Great Mission
airy Project.

The Society Enlists in Great Mission
airy Project.
CLEVELAND, o., July 15.-The Young
Peoples Society Of Christian Endeavor
has undertaken another great project,
which is nothing less than an attempt to
enlist all the members of that organizs-
ton, with the leading UNCONVENTIONAL
mission boards, in wide-reaching and
thorough campaign to arouse the mis-
sionary spirit among all Christians. 1t
ia missionary extension movement
similar to university extensions.
The plan was evolved by Stephen
L. Mershon, a Chicago business
man, who became interested in the
Christian Endeavor society several
years ago. His idea was to have the
various boards OF home and foreign mis-
eions unite in securing good lecturers to
speak in various places upon missionary
work, and thus arouse the interest of
the people. Mr.. Mershon was anxious
that the Society of Christian Endeavor
should take hold of the enterprise and
help to push it, Accordingly he came
to Cleveland and sought to secure the
endorsement of bis plan by thu trustees
of the society. For two days he was in
conference with the representatives OF
all the general boards. A meeting was
finally had with the Endeavor trustees.
and the following resolution wes adopt
ed by the trusteeH:
Resolved, That the trustees of the
United Socistv of Christian Endeavor
grant to the Christian. Endeavor mis-.
eionary extension course their approval
and endorsement as wise and econo.
81 ha
peorle and interesting them in the mis-
sionary work of the Church of Christ,
and that the United Society of Christian
Endeavor aid in this by advising their
| state and local organizations to avail of
| the plans OF the Christian Endeayor
missionary course.
Mr.. Merahon explained hisplan at the
tent meeting this afternoon and sue
ceeded in arousing- much enthusiasm
| He said 5000 societies had given sl35, 900
last wear to UNCONVENTIONAL missions.
IT. was proposed to make the contribu-
tions to the missions $1,000,000 this
year. :,
AT the Saengerfest hall meeting THE
evening Rev. E. e. Baker OF Dayton, o..
spoke on nSystematic and Proport o late
| Giving to God. Jonas Spotted Bear,
| of the Santee agency of Nebraska, on
Christian Endeayor Among Uthe
Indians.
Rev. Fl. Warsawaik OF New York, on
| The Movement Among the Jews
! Toward Christ.
This evening Rev. L. P. Raymond oil
Middleton, Conn, preached IN the nail
and Rev. A. j. Behrends of Brooklyn in
the tent. These were the concluding
sermons OF the convention.
Secretary Bear announced that the
registration OF delegates from outside o.
Cleveland numbered 700 and those
from Cleveland 81 2l0. making the, tota
/ tendance Of ss,legates 10000.
The herald., 1894-07-16
REGULARS AT RENO.

Trains Kept Moving With the Aid OF
Federal Troops.
RENO, New, July ia pilot train, a
mail train and two passenger trains,
with / cars each, ell guarded by United
States regulars under the command OF
Colonel Poland, arrived here at Z 80
q. m. The pilot train is equipped with
everything necessary for track repairs.
1t immediately went forward and reached
Truckee without any mishap whatever.
With the exception of the arrest of two
men for threatening language, every
thing is quiet.
The east-bound overland which left
Sacramento yesterday ia due from
Truckee at 8 p. In. Trains now here will
then move out.
At 5 80 p. IN. four trains went west.
Two arrived bound for the east. They
will pre- baby etey over night. Colonel
Poland's detachment OF United States
troops remained here. On the arrival
OF trains from the west. the crowd which
had gathered began jeering at the regu-
lars. who charged and dispersed the
crowd.
The herald., 1894-07-16
YUMA INDIAN LANDS,
The Bill for tho AIlotment in beveralty
Passes the House.

Tho Bill for tho AIlotment in beveralty
Passes the House.
A dispatch from Washington. under
date Of July 18th, to the Examiner,
Gays: The house today passed the bill
to ratify and confirm the agreement
made with the Yuma Indians in Cali.
fornis last December for the cession OF
their surplus lands on their reservation
in San Diego county, Cal. The bill has
already passed the senate and now only
awaits the presidents signature. Two
thousand dollars is appropriated for the
expenses of surveying and allot-
ting lands to the Indians. Three
thousand dollars is appropriated for
defraying the expenses of the
survey aud sale of this lands re-
linquished. The secretary OF the in.
terror is directed to cause all lands coded
by this agreement which may be suscep.
tible of irrigation after sllotments have
been made and approved to be sold at
public auction by officers of the land
district in which the lands are situated.
This money ia to be applied to the bene-
fit of the Indians.
The provision granting a tract OF 800
acres, including the buildings OF Fort
Yuma, to the Sisters of st. Joseph for
educational and religious purposes in the
original treaty has been amended go that
the secretary OF the interior can dispose
OF it in such manner for educational and
hospital purposes as he may deem prop
err. The Colorado Irrigating company,
which was granted the right OF way for
an irrigation canal through the reserva-
ton by an act Of congress, is required to
begin the construction of this canal
within three years.
An important amendment proposed by
Sickler OF South Dakots wee adopted,
This amendment allows an Indian to
lease his allotment for period not to
exceed five years.
The herald., 1894-07-16
PROFFERED AID.
u. Louis Labor Unions VIII support
the Chicago Strikers.

u. Louis Labor Unions VIII Support
the Chicago Strikers.
ST. LOUIS. July 15.-Assecret meeting
was held this evening BY tina strike COM
mittee. after which telegram was sent
TO Chicago advising the union laborsrs
there that the committee would call out
all the men within an hour after the
Chicago men had thrown down their
tools. The telegram also expressed
sympathy for the A. R. q. At late
hour Secretary Anderson received the
following reply:
CHICAGO, July 10, 1894.
The Trades Assembly OF Chicago
glory in the noble position you take and
ssk that you hold your men ready to aid
II any time the A. R. IT,, in their battle
for justice. We have endorsed their
acaion again today.
(6isned.) WALTER M. GROVES,
Secretary Chicago Traces and Labor
Assembly.
At their meeting tonight the East
Side strikers again voted to stay out.
The herald., 1894-07-16
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
AN INJUNCTION ISSUED AGAINST
LILLIAN RUSSELL.
She Must Not Sing or Dance Gratuit-
ousiy or for NJ oney In Lond on-The
Fight of Managers for Her
Services.

NEW York, July 15.-A perm anent
Injunction has been granted by Judge
Gaynor of the supreme court at the in
stance of Canary & Lederer, managers of
the Casino, restraining Miss Lillian Rus.
money or gratitiously in private, under
any other management than that of
Canary & Lederer. The papers will be
served upon Miss Russell or her lawyers
tomorrow morning. Unless this injunc-
tion is dissolved Miss Russell will
become guilty OF contempt OF
court and liable for dam
ages when she sings in London
September Sd. under Grau's manage
ment. She has engaged passage for
London on the Paris, which sails next
Wednesday. In her absence her in
terests will be watched by her lawyers,
Olin, Rives & Montgomery, who are also
attorneys for Abbey, Scoelel & Grau.
The herald., 1894-07-16

Federal Authorities Try to Seize Missis-
sippi State Scrip.

Federal authorities Try to Seize Missis-
sippi State Scrip.
JACKSON, Miss, July 15.-The Missis-
sippi Legislature at its last session passed
an act authorizing the governor, auditor
and treasurer to issue treasury warrants
in denominations OF So, should it become
necessary, to tide over the financial
crisis. The issue was limited to $780,
600. 1t was the intention of the legisla-
ture to have the warrants pass al money
all over the etate. Immediately after
the passage of the act the state auditor
contracted with the st. Louis Bank Note
company for the printing of the war
ranrs, and the first instalment of $50 900
was delivered to the state treas
ury and placed in circulation q few
weeks ago. Yesterday Governor Stone
received dispatch from w. W. Hazen,
chief of the Udited States secret service
at Washington, demanding that the
governor send to him all the unsigned
warrants that have not been placed in
circulation. Mr.. Hazsn telegraphed
the st. Louis Bank Note company that
the plates be turned over to the govern
ment. In an interview Governor Stone
stated that he would not comply with
Hazen's demand in any particular, and
that the issue of the special warrants
will be continued until the full issue OF
5000, 900 Is completed. The state Off
cials regard Hazen's demands as unwar-
ranted interference and will not treat it
seriously.
The herald., 1894-07-16
Far rrom the Maddinx Crowd.

This is what many nervous sufferer wishef
himself every day. But there will soon be no
necessity to forsake the busy-albeit some
what noisy-scenes of metropolitan life. IT the
nervous invalid will begin. and persist in the
use of, Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which
will speedily bring relief to weak and over
strung nervous system. Day by day the
body acquires vigor through the influence OF
this reliable tonic, and in the vitality which
itdifuses through the system the nerves con-
spicuousiy share. Sleep, appetite. digestion
all these are promoted by this popular in
vigorant, and II they are, who can doubt thst
the acquisition of health and nerve quietude
win bo speedy and coypnlete? Const' patton,
biliousness. malaria, ntu'ea, sea sickness
and era ps in the stonava sasid &c shis
remedy.
The herald., 1894-07-16
LONDON 'CHANGE.
No Prospect of Improvement in the
Money Market.

No Prospect of Improvement in the
Money Market
LONDON, July 15.-There is no pros.
pect of an immediate change in the
money market. The quantity OF money
that is daily idle is quite large. Over
100000 in gold is en- route here, but
the shipments appear to be decreasing
The stock market during the week was
inactive and the movements were small
The demand for investment stocks
continues, consols reached the record
price of 1.017S. Home railway
securities were fat, and there was de-
cline of per cent owing to sales. For
eien bonds were dull. American rail.
way securities showed better tendency.
The losses that took place early in the
week were fully recovered. Denver and
Rio Grande preferred, Northern Pacific,
" abash and incomes each showed in.
creases ranging from 2. All others
made small advances or were unchanged.
Canadian Pacific was l higher.
The herald., 1894-07-16

stroyed requiring several hours to re-
pair the damage and delaying the over
land trains four hours. Strikers also laid
out the Mendoza freight which had 80
much trouble getting out of here last
night. One car was derailed at San
Pablo and several cars were overturned
before the train proceeded.
The strikers made no demonstrations
OF any nature today. Six OF the out
going passenger trains carried guards OF
IA men and an officer, while an escort
made up Of two fiat cars loaded with
troops conveyed every train out dis
tance of 10 miles. The fret overland for
Ogden. due to leave at z O'Clock. did not
get away until IL and was made up of
II cars, including five Pullmsns. There
were many vacant berths in the Sleep
ere. Passengers said they were afraid to
ride in Pullmans, fearing an attack on
the train. During the day ~ trains left
Oakland mole, two Central Pacific over
lands, one each for Los Angeles and
Portland, and the balance were locals
for Sacramento, San Ramona, Modesto,
San Jose and elsewhere.
One train arrived from Portland, an
other from the south and one came on
the Central overland, but which was
made up at Sacramento. None OF the
Central overlands tied ur at Ogden have
vet arrived. Four are said to be at
Truckee tonight.
The railroad officials promise trains
will run on schedule time tomorrow.
The strikers profess to be much encour-
aged by the Sacramento trainmen in
agreeing to support the A. r. U. They
say that the company will not be able
to move single train from Sacramento
without them.
Fireman Gazzolo OF the Berkeley local,
which was bound for the sheds at the
mole, was shot at near Daltcn's foundry
shortly after dark last night. He was
looking out OF the cab window as they
were passing the foundry and saw a man
leaning against pile of ties. The next
instant he saw a fash and heard the
report of pistol. the bullet whistlng
through the air close to his head. The
shooter took to his heels as the train
swept on towards the mole.
The herald., 1894-07-16
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.

Three Hundred Horses Entered for the
Meeting at Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, July 15.-The grand
circuit race entries indicate that the
meeting will be one Of the most succesu-
full Of recent years. Nearly 800 horses
willIcontest for the Is purses, which ag-
gregate $4,000. Thirty-four PAGERS have
paid for the privilege Of starting in tbs
2:2O class, and 20 others expect to start
in the 2:15 class. The entries in the
free for-all trot are: Pixley, Walter E.,
Alix, Belle Vara, Fantasy and Magnolia,
and those for the ee-for-all pace are !:
Guy, Will Kerr. Mascot, Flying Jib, W.
W. F., Robert j.. Hal Braden and Craw-
ford.
The officers OF the association are very
much pleased at the prospect of sue
cessful meeting.
The herald., 1894-07-16
ZIMMERMAN,s VICTORIES,
English and French Cyclists Arc Not
In 1t.


PARIS, July 15.-Fiiteen thousand
people assembled today at the Velodrome
to witness the contest between thinner
man and Barden, an Engliehman. The
first race, one mile, was won easily by
Zimmerman, who finished a dozen
lengths ahead of his competitor.
In the second race, five miles, Zim
norman followed Barden with the pace
makers until the fifth lap was entered
upon. Then he let himself 60 and shot
ahead so last that Barden seeing there
was no chance to win, retired. thinner
mans time was IL $50 20. Zimmerman
then won another race, Wheeler finished
second. The crowd went wild over
Zimmerman's victories and he was given
an ovation. A number of the spectators
waved small American flags when they
saw how easily Zimmerman had won.
The herald., 1894-07-16

surrender. The butchers also had Bit
ter words. All these men had seen
their jobs filed the day before by nom
union andimported men. The opinion
was expressed that the war was only be-
gun. During the day the district was
plastered and covered with bills and
posters reading as follows:
The executive board OF the knights of
Labor do hereby advise all workmen to
keep away from the stock yards on
Monday. as it is the desire of all organ
lied bodies that all honest workingmen
should do go. and we further condemn
the action OF the coopers in returning to
work as high-handed and selfish, with
out asking concessions OF the lsborers,
and that all men found working in the
yards on Monday will forever be brand
cd az enemies to organized labor.
By order of the committee.
PULLMAN STRIKERS STARVED OUT.
Thomas Heatherscott, one OF the lead
ers Of the Pullman strike committee,
admits that the strike so far as the Pull
man employees are concerned, is practi-
cally over. According to his views the
men have been literally starved out.
Tbs differences between employer and
employees. he says, is slight. a mere
matter of rent.
Mr.. Heatherscott was dishesrtened to.
day. "The men here are becoming un-
manageable" said he. sit takes all the
leaders can do to keep them in line.
They have no money. 1 believe that not
one-third of them have enough money
to pack up their goods and move as far
90 Kensington. l, myself, have not a
dollar in the house. Those who had a
little saved up. have used it by this
time and every day more and more are
going to the relief fund and drawing a
small amount in order to keep alive"
The herald., 1894-07-16
AN UNEvENrFUL DAY.

Strikers Keeping Very Quiet at sscra-
msnto-Ch.srs for Knox.
SACRAMENTO, July 15.-This has been
an uneventiul day. With the exception
OF the troops at the depot. it would
scarcely be known that one of the great
est strikes in the history of the United
States is in progress. The railroad COM
pany still continues to send out trains.
and expects to have them Running on
schedule time before "a hours.
The first train sent out this morning
was the San francisco local. 1t left
here at AS O'Clock, and went via
Stockton. Two compsnies OF soldiers
accompanied the train. The Red Bluff
local also left here this morning under
similar escort. Two fat cars were sent
in advance OF the engine to preclude the
possibility of the train being ditched.
of Stockton militia, left hers this after
noon. No interference with these trains
has been reported.
1t is the intention of the railroad
company to start fruit train for the
east tomorrow. 1t will be made up of a
number of refrigerator cars and will be
heavily guarded.
The train from Oakland also reached
here this afternoon. 1t came via Stock
ton. No attempt was made TO interfere
with the incoming trains.
The strikers held an enthusiastic
meeting at the old pavilion this after
noon. Fully 1900 people were present,
including numbe: of ladies.
John Kaufman, ex-president of the
Federated Trades presid6d
Several speeches were made and the
meeting closed with three cheers for
Harry Knox. the leader of the strikers,
who lie now in Jail ct Woodland.
The Oregon express with q number oil
passengers on board, arrived here to-
might. 1t was accompanied by two com
panies of infantry. No attempt was
made to interfere with the train.
Two tramps who were walking along
the levee late tonight had q narrow
escape from being made subjects for the
coroner. They approached q switch
engine which was engaged in clearing
the track and several regulars, thinking
shat they intended to interfere with the
engineer, fred upon them. Fortunately
they escaped injury. Subsequently the
tremps were arrested and placed in the
euardhouse. They emphatically denied
any connection with the strikers.
Late tonight all is quiet around the
depot. Trains are running as usual and
no attempt is being made to interfere
with them.
From a reliable source it has beer
learned that the railroad company in
tends to open up the shops Tuesday
Tomorrow notices will be posted in vari
Gus portions of the city calling upon tn,
men who Joined the strikers to return
TO work. Those who refuse will be sum
narily discharged.
The herald., 1894-07-16
BLAzEs IN THE NIGHT.
Destructive Fires in San Francisco and
BnusalitO.

Destructive Fires in San Francisco and
Snusalito.
SAN Francisco, July 15.-About 80
this morning fire broke out in the Pa
cifc American Decorative companx's
works on Howard street and spread
rapidly to adjoining residence property
and was not extinguished until $4,000
worth OF property was destroyed. The
insurance is unknown. Spontaneous
com bustion is believed to have caused
the fire.
SAUsALITo, July ia fire broke out
here at an early hour this morning,
burning block of stores and dwellings,
and dying out for lack of material. The
aggregate loss was $4,000; insurance,
$4,000.