davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
vIG1LANT WINS HONORs.
She Defeats the Britannia and Satanita or

She Defeats the Britannia and satanita on
 Cowes. "t.
 Cowes, Aug. 6.-The announcement that the Satanita, regarded by British yachtsmen as their representative rough weather cutter, would take part in the contest today for prize Of s65O subscribed by the Royal London Yacht club intensified interest in the event.
 The day opened propitiously with . radiant sky and g. good northwest breeze, just suited tor club topsails There was tangle of craft at the start ing point off Cowes. Each skipper wanted to get his boat in good position to let those aboard get good view of the giants as they bounded to the east ward. It. was quick start and the white Yankee sloop was not slow in the maneuvering for the line. Rooms were gybed to port as the illustrious trio came running for the line few seconds be6pre gunfire.
 The colossal satanita was the first to cross the line only i've seconds after the firing of the gun! The Britannia fol- lowed and the vigilant was last The advantage of the leader was counted in seconds only. yt .s,s,s.
 The yigilant finished winner at 5:04:s5, beating the Britannia by eight minutes and thirteen seconds actual time and six minutes and nine seconds corrected time The Satanita was al- most hull down.
 The steam yacht Hohensollsrn. with Nmperor william and hin suite aboard; came into the roads late this afternoon and was saluted by all the forts and warships. i s45f4 l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
ON THE BALL FIELD.

At Boston-The senators had a fairly good chance to win to-day up to the seventh, when they made bad errors, which, combined with subsequent err TOTS, and heavy batting by the home team gave the Bostons twelve runs. When they should have been retired with two. That inning settled the game. Maui pitched a good game, but hisssup- port was very weak and he got. dis couraged. Thessams was called at the end of the eighth inning to enable the Washingtons to catch the train.
 Boston ,.......,0 O. 8 o 0 IF 0-15 Washington 70 o 0 tls2 70 0-7 Hits-Boston 15. Washington, H. Err rors-Boston 0, Washington & Batter ies-staley and Tenny; Maui and Mo Guire. ., .E4" ,.r ra " At Pittsburg-The home team won to- day by hitting the ball hard and often while men were on hasXs. The visitors hits were not as pEcteaStiSe e-of taihs as i the slugging of the Pittsburgs, Smith and Glasscock made home runs. . s Cleveland ....0 0E0 O 0 3 3. O. PittsburgH ...1 0 0 1 8 0 x--12 Hits-Cleveland 14, Pittsburg, l2., Err rors-Cleveland 3, Pittsburg 1. Batter ies--Young and zimu1er; Ehret and Merritt.
 At Louisville-The St .tEouis team put up splendid fielding game to-day but could not bat Menafee, and this caused its defeat Brown made g. home run. St. Louis ....0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0-1 Louisville .."1 0 0 o Ol0 1 O-3 .Hits--St. Louis 5, Louisville 8. Errors -St. Louis 2, Louisville 2. Batteries Hawley and Twineham; Menafee and Grim.
 At Chicago-Both the colts and reds played & ragged fielding game to-day, but Anson's men hit the ball harder. Cross was well punished from start to finish, while stratton scattered the hits enough to prevent disaster. Anson made home run.
 Cincinnati ..2 0 3 1 % B. Chicago ......3 1 1 8 30 0-12
 Hits-Cincinnati 14, Chicago IS. Err ors-Cineinnati 2, Chicago G. Batteries
 Cross and Murphy; Stratton and Kilt redge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
DIPHrHERIA GERMs IN CHEESE
Chemist Bosbe Reports Finding Specimens of tho Truo Bacillus.

Chemist Besbe Reports Finding Specimens
 of tho Truo Bacillus.
 New York. Aug. 6.-Assistant Chemist Beebe of the health department report ed to-day to Sanitary Superintendent Roberts that his examination of the cheese seized last week by Inspector Fuller showed that 1t contained the true bacillus Of diphtheria. The cheese was made at the dairy of the Star creamery at Alton. N. Y. Dr. Roberts. after receiving the report of Assistant Chemist Bsebe. ordered all of the seized cheese to be immediately destroyed.
 To make a further test several guinea pigs will be inoculated with the bacil- Jus and they will be carefully watched to see If they develop diphtheria.
 In the case of the cheese from the Star creamery the farmer who supplied the milk to the dairy from which the cheese was made had a fatal case of diphtheria in his family,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
The Mckinley Club.

/ The Mckinley club of the Eleventh and Twelfth wards will hold its regular monthly business meeting tonight at its new rooms, No. SIS Blatchley ave- nue, between Clay and Pine streets.
 The busjn ss will consist of the enaot- ing the constitution and by-laws of the club, which will take effect immedi- ately. t.t
 Tho club rooms consist of five rooms, all nicely furnished, and are as fine a suite of rooms as any club house of it's size in the oity. E. ; The regular meetings will be held the first Tuesday in every month. All re- publicans are respectively requested by the officers of the club to visit and in- spect the new club house. LEE n.s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
4xrw syoAn scfS sF. The Administration SubmitA e.G oject to
 the Senate Confereai4S

The Administration BubmitA e 'oject to
 the senate ConfereaiSS
 Washington. Aug. 6.-WhSaS q 0 con- ferees separated this afterno ac e sem ators carried with them ano, h sugar schedule proposition from tIa..cc ouse. The refusal to accept the sche, sc pro- posed last week set the treaA5G de pertinent and the administered at work on another schedule. whicAa vas intended to fool the public by technical wording.
 The conference at the white house yesterday brought forth the following sugar schedule. which was submitted to the conference by the cuckoos among the house conferees. and after 6 short discussion the senators asked for 8 re- cess to submit 1t to the sugar trust lob by and the sugar trust senators. This was granted.
 The proposition was the original duty on raw sugar. % per cent. ad valorem, and on over 100pounds of reflnedsugar duty equal to the duty on 105 pounds of raw. or. in technical terms, 100 to 105 duty
 The trust, when asked about this proposition, stated that they would ac- cept g. 100 to 112 duty, or g. duty on every 100 pounds of refined equalled to the duty on 112 pounds of raw sugar. The white house conference cut 1t down to 100 to 105 pounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
PHILADELPHIA IN FASHION,
Follows Boston and Chicago on Her Bal
 Ground Fire.

Follows Boston and Chicago on Her Ball Ground Fire.
 Philadelphia, Pa., Aug. GA cigarette
 cast away by boy in the pavilion of
 the Philadelphia ball club at Broad and Huntington streets this morning started
 a fire in the grand stand and the bleach CTS and wrecked and ruined the grounds
 for further play this year. The flames spread across to the adjoining stables
 of the Omnibus Company General, gut ting them. Eight or nine small houses in the vicinity aiid the roof of the Phil adelphia Traction company's stables were also abolished. The total loss is
 estimated at s15O,OOO, with nearly a
 complete insurance.
 About 10:30 this morning the members of the Philadelphia ball club were prac- ticing on the grounds and were being
 watched by 8 crowd of .urchins who had crawled into the grand stand. One of the boys threw lighted cigarette
 under 8 seat in the middle of the pa vilion and 1t ignited some rubbish. The flames had made some progress before they were noticed, and after intellectual attempts to extinguish them an alarm was turned in. The hot sun and lack of rain had made the woodwork as dry as finder and famed by a good breeze the flames were soon in possession of the entire pavilion. They leaped across Fifteenth street in a solid volume and fairly blanketed the stables. Several alarms were turned in and all the avail able apparatus responded. ,,+'.'3 -, Despite every effort the grand stand
 was burned and the right and left field
 bleachers went with it. After the fall
 the flames subsided and the flremen
 succeeded in preventing the entire de-
 struction of the stables of the omnibus
 company. The damage to the roof of
 the Traction company's building was slight and the residences facing the ball
 park were only scorched. In the sta-
 bles of the omnibus company were sev- eral hundred horses, but all of the anil
 mals were gotten out in safety. The grand stand and bleachers of the Phil adelphia club cost about $10O,000, but as the expensive foundations of the pavil- ion are not injured the loss to Messrs. Rogers and Roach will not exceed ESQ., 900. On this they have an insurance of $60,00O The damage to the bus com pany's stables was 340,00O, fully insured. The rest of the damage will not exceed $25,000.
 The Philadelphia team left tonight for Boston and are to play here on Sat urday with the Washington club. Their season ends on the home grounds on September 8, and as the damage to their park cannot be repaired within that time the club will use the grounds of the University of Pennsylvania for the bal ance of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
ALL AT SYKES AND SETENS.
The Condition of the Tarin Bill is Moro
 Mixed Than Ever.

Tho Condition of the Tarin Bill is More Mixed Than Ever.
 Washington, Aug. 6.-The condition of the tariff bill appeared to be. more mixed to-day than at any time during the past week, and its ultimate fate is more shrouded in doubt and gloom. There was a. good deal of talk that there would be an agreement by tomorrow night, but all the evidence that came before the public eye led to anything but that. While the conferees remain ed in session for long time, and while much work was done, there was an out cropping of the old time impatience, which went so far at one time as to cause the senate conferees to leave the room for upwards of an hour, only to return, it Is said, upon request being sent them by the house conferees:
 When the adjournment was taken to- night some of the conferees were willing to admit that they hoped for an agree ment by tomorrow, but others, notably from the senate, said they saw nothing whatever In sight unless 1t was a dis agreement. The concensus of opinion was that nothing had been done, and absolutely no conclusion reached. Ev- erything seems to be at sixes and sevens, but 1t is probable that some con- clusion will be reached before many hours, for the senate conferees are de- termined that action of one kind or another shall be had quickly.
 The house caucus may have an im- portant bearing upon the work of the conference. It's result is expected either to stiffen up the house conferees or prepare the way for their back-down. One of the men active In bringing about this caucus said tonight thnt he had canvassed the situation in the senate and found 1t was a matter of doubt whether any kind of report would he accepted by the senate, the great fear being that a. motion to indefinitely post pone would prevail and the fate of the bill be- thus sealed. i .. ts.q4s
 There was a proposition submitted to the conference to-day from the. house conferees attempting to fix absolutely the amount of raw sugar in the refined by designating it as five pounds in every hundred, but this was not favor ably considered and at once antagonized by the senators, who are caring for the interests of the refiners. It was de- nounced as unfair and unjust. The chief contention Is now over coal and iron ore. The house still insists upon free coal and iron and 1t is said that this persistence to-day caused the with drawal of the senate conferees from the room. After the declaration that it was impossible for the senate to give way to their demands and that if the house intended to persist in its efforts in that direction the time put in in con- sideration of the bin was so much time wasted. - ~. -L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
MESSING ANNA PROTHERO.
AHartford Business Man Responsible for Her Departure.

AHartford Business Man Responsible fol . Her Departure.
 Hartford, Aug. 6.-Although the pres ent whereabouts of Anna Prothero, the missing daughter of John Prothero, is not definitely known by her. parents the mystery of her disappearance is all but cleared up. She was employed as a bookkeeperin Cullin M. shippee's meat market on Albany avenue and left the city June 16 after writing her parents that she would not return. Miss Proth- ero is eighteen years of age and of ap- parently exemplary character and hab- its. She was 8 teacher connected with St. James church.
 Her parents were at first totally un- able to account for her strange conduct, but a careful investigation has resulted in bringing to light circumstances which fully explain the reasoRs she left. She had become infatuated with g. busi- ness man in this city. This man, who is married and has grown up children, was refused permission to call on the girl at her home by her stepmother, but was afterwards seen out riding with her.
 About the time the girl left the city this business man engaged through a friend lock box at the postoffice and received mail addressed to the number of the box, without name. These let ters were signed Nina Chamberlain, " and subsequently, were proved to have come from Anna Prothero. From this city she went to Providence. and after living at a hotel there for few days moved to lodgings at Pawtucket, R. I. From there she wrote letters to the number of the postofflce box, which, being observed by the woman where she roomed, was through the police communicated to Miss Prothero's par ents after she had been traced to Paw tucket. On July 4 Miss Prothero was visited by man whose appearance was carefully noted by her landlady, and when subsequently the woman was shown a picture of the man who was suspected of having visited the girl she fully identified him. The man is the one who has all along been suspected of being connected with Anna's departure.
 Miss Prothero's parents are now per- fectly satisfied as to the cause of the girls departure and the identity of the man in the case, but their present anxi- ety is to secure her return to their home. T.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Local News Jottinrs.

Anumber of yachts belonging to the New York Yacht club, which is now on its cruise through the sound, arrived here last night and dropped anchor at Morris Cove, of the Pequot club house. The rest of the yachts are expected here to-day.
 A seventeen-month-old child of Ed win Goodal of Newington, who is sum- riiering at Lighthouse Point, died last night from cholera infantum.
 The New Haven Yacht club fleet ar- rived at Greenport, E. l., last night from Thimble Islands. To-day the fleet will proceed to Shelter Island.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
MIX HAS MADE NO REPORT.

Inquest Will be Held Thursday-Resolus
 tions Adopted on Death of A. K. Brown. .
 Coroner Mix has made no report in the A. K. Brown case, but win hold an in quest Thursday. This delay Is neces- sary owing to the fact that several of the witnesses to the accident live ir New Britain and could not be sub- poenaed yesterday.
 The board of directors Of the free public library met yesterday afternoon and adopted resolutions on the death of Mr. Brown, who was one of the mem- bers of the board.
 A special meeting of the board of councilmen was held last evening at which action was taken oh the sudden death of Councilman Amos M Brown. In the absence of Prestaeut North Councilman Belden presided. On mo- tion of Councilman Bishop resolutions of sympathy and conduaence4 were unanimously adopted, and counoilmen Bishop, Belden. o'Brisn and Levere; were appointed 6 committee to repte7 sent tho oouncilrosu A$ the.nRpAsakStps - EA~E&f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
sncram ent. Will be Refused. |.

Albany. Aug. 8.-At the services in St. Josephs church, In Cohoes, yester- day, Monsignor Dugas read Monslgnor satollps letter regarding saloon keep CTS belonging to Catholic societies. The reverend gentleman said he could no longer recognize any society connected with the church that had in its ranks saloon keepers and he said furthermore that he would have to refuse the sacra- ments to saloon keepers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Tennis Cracks Mest.

Norwood Park, Long Branch, N. J., Aug. s.-R. D. Wrenn, the American champion, heads the list of i've expert tennis players who began to-day an invitation tournament at Norwood Park. The other four ''cracks" are ". A. Larned, Richard Stevens, Malcolm Chace and M. F. Goodbody. The con- testants will play each other. matches to be the best three in i've sets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
.wir <, Repair the Aa,.nt..

Newport, R. l.. Aug. s.-The cruiser Atlanta is to have . new crank shaft to replace the one which gave her trou- ble while destroying the dsreiiot schoon- CT on Friday. It was patched up and the temporary fastsuings gave way. The repairs will not be made until after che hos completed her duty with the Con- necticut and Rhode Island reserves.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Fell Through . Trsp Door.

< Freddie Tucker, son of Frederick Tucker of ss Lombard street. fell through trap door in the store of coe | Field on State street. near Court. |yesterday astsraoon. The boy sustain sd sssere injuries about the body and head, but 1t Is not thought that they will prove fatal. He was insensible for Isorns time. At the time ef the accident ifr.s and Mrs. Tucker were puruhasins Is6me ecods and Msi3s little son was ;paayinr about tho stosS, He Ras iu-
 ken AQe " ~ 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
s1isiers Vote to Reduce Wages.

as Fall River, Nasa.. Aug. 6.-The Cotton NanufacturerS association voted with practical unar4mity this afternoon to reduce wages in the local mills, the re- duction to go into effect August 20. weavers will be reduced from IS cents to 16 cents for weaving 64x64 print cloths. spinners and all others will be reduced an average of 10 per cent on the present schedules. The notices of these reductions will be posted in the mills tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Funeral of Thomas Moore Stanley.

The funeral of Thomas Moore Stan ley, the four-year-old son of Lawrence F. Stanley, took place from his parents residence yesterday and was largely st- tended by many sorrewhg friends. Prayers were said at St. Johl's church ct 4:8o o'clock, Rev.. tather Dolan off, ciating. The interEant was in St. Lawrence oenstery. Tho floral offer ings were profuso and beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
rh.x Dsex IL nlaek I1st

Scranton, Pa, Aug. 6.The Scranton team openly revolted to-day over the reported dismissal of Manager Swift, and waiting upon Mr. Swift they asked him to taks ths,n to Shenandoah, where they would play IT; . State league team IL deaeaa fitba Alack }iats
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Baseball at ssyin Rock,

The manager of the New Haven base ball team announces that the tight rope act at savin Rock will take place at 2:l5 tomorrow afternoon so that it will not interfere with the ball game, which occurs at 3:45. The New Haven team play the Hartford team in Hartford to- day and tomorrow they play here on the Savin Rock grounds. Sedgwiok and Sullivan will be the battery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Another Impeaohment wantsd.

Washington. Aug. s.--Mr Johnson. dem. of Ohio. presented the memorial of the Central Labor union of Cleveland, O.. presenting charges against Angus tus Ricks. judge of the United states court for the northern district q Ohio and requests his ilnpe a6hemnt therefer. The charges arc the collsctiop ana il- legal retention for his psaYonai use of fees as tRrner olerk Of the uQa5st oyee which he nov. pred Fl The i1nsuaosaai ,s.,,,,s:.. sss ss.s Fl ' I; ". Z I ! 2 e {.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
rhs Cool. Drowned.

While the steaa, tug Weed of this city was passing. Charles Island. of
 Milford, yesterday noon. the cook. John
 Sullivan. felf overbasrd and was drowned. An attempt vas made to rescue him, but he sank before the boat could reach iam. Sullivan was twenty-four yeafS Sold and lived with his .mnthsr at III sRAX IT f1j1et rs'- s''- 4 ''ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Charges Asainst Dsvery.

New York. Aug. e Superintendent Byraes this afternoon pfefsrred charges aeainst william 2. Devery Of the old Slip station, and Pstrolman Edwin Glennon of his command. The charges are for conduct injurious to the public peace and welfare, neglect Of duty and conduct unbscomane ofacerA The chargss were approyed bx Rrssident Nartin. S <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1894-08-07
Oates Carries Alabama.

Birmingham. Ala. Aug. 6. 12:30 a.m.- Late returns indicate that Oates has carried the state by 1b.000.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

Ang Gee was convicted in District
Court yesterday of smoking opium.
Sentence was suspended.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21
rlorSiu tND JErSAn.
Anit siuut htfN "a aAttNA
uKA ktsIHAtiA


The steamer kilaues llou came in
FROM Hawaii ut noon To-day
The bakentinc Klikiiat sailed from
Port Gamble for Honolulu April 18th.
The British bark Eastcroft arrived
April nth In Royal Roals from Homo.
lulu
The schooner Olga left Mahukona for
san Francisco April i5th, with si5 tons
OF sugar valued at a. 800.
The American barkeniiue Jane l..
Stanford arrived tins morning from
Newcastle with a cargo OF coal
The .icamer Mikahala took In Niihau
this trip and brought twcnty-six head Of
horses from there TO Makawcli planta-
ton.
The bark s. G.. Allen aud barkentine
Mary Winkleman sailed from San Fran
cisco for Honolulu April i2th and The
schooner }. NJ. WeatherwaN April 18Th
for llilo.
The Oceanic steamship Australia ar
rived this morning from San Francisco,
seven days out with 49, cabin and 20
steerage passengers and u bags OF mail.
The captain reports pleasant voyage.
The brig j. u. Spreckels and barken-
tine Skagit arrived at San Francisco
April 12th from Kahului and the
schooner Anna. brig w. g. Irwin, bark
entine 5. G. Wilder, barkentine Planter
and steamer Monowai April 18th.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1894-04-21

A number of the prominent sup
porters OF the Provisional Government
have not yet put in an appearance at
the place of registration. Among them
is Walter G. Smith, the editor of the
STAR. Is he not in accord ?-AdCertise
Had the Advertiser reported all that
its editor heard at the registration
rooms upon this topic it would have
said that the editor of the STAR had
promised to enroll his name before the
END of the session. So much was told
Mr.. Castle, but he seems to have re-
membered to forget it. However as the
pledge was fulfilled to-day we trust
that the strain upon the mind of our
contemporary may be relieved. ED.