davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
AN AMERICAN ENDANGEHED
THE REV. G. P KNAPP THREATENED
WITH ARREST IN BITLlS.

CHARGED BY THE TURKS WITH stpI'
Mr.. KNAPP De INJECTED Mr. Tkhi'h|D
WILL. INSIST THAT THE TRIAL TAME
PLACE BEFORE HIM N CONSTANT
Horr.E-THE srLTANs SAFE
GUARD FOR MISS BARTON.
London. Feb. l0-"The Daily News VIII w.
marrow publish a dispatch from Constanti"oP'''
dated February :. which reports that an attempt
has hoe, made by Turkish officials in iiiis q"
arrest the Rev George =. Knapp. one az III,
American missionaries there. on charge ~ s"-
aI,ion and murder based on an accusation Wruhg
h., Turkish methods from an Armenian prisoner.
The dispatch adds that the Hon. \. W l'ii''''
the American Minister. Insists 70 tho Porte 'ha'
II the charge is maintained NJ Knapp sh'''
be brought T. Consiantinople - be tried before
him.
Tho representative OF the United Press learns
that \ ". Terrell. the American Minister mas
nrocured for Miss Clara Barton and her assist
ants. who are now N their way 10 this city the
Sultan's safeguard. which will allow them 20
,ie,, tn. SIX distressed provinces OF AnatoHa
and personally distribute relief among the SUI
fcrors.
Boston. Feb lo-Ragoop Bogigian. proml-
nent In the Armenian ca Use. to-day received 'he
following cabcgram from Miss Clara Barton:
Geneva. Feb lO.-Arrived here all well after
pleasant passage. As soon "a we learn anything
Will acquaint YOU.
The missionaries stationed At B,lis are the Rev
y NJ cole and George T. Knapp. whose families
arc With them: Mrs. George q. Knapp. Miss (. r..
-. Niss ! O. FlV and Miss O. VI Knapp. Some
line ago 1; was reported mat they w"r" 70 DEE
removed under guard TO Van but these reports we're
i.,.r denied the reason given being thai me
iof,rnev YOU'D he too dangerous. and that Van was
scarcely safer than Bitl!s The latter city Is IN
Inc v.rv heart o. the mountains partly occupied by
and entirely surrounded by the most bitterly hostile
Turks and Kuris.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
,,or,t UANTED THE DOCUMENT.
s,o u-rJAN pArNcEFoTE REQUESTED TO ALLOW
=..4. 1.oM,.1ssI0S TO EXAMINE THE
IrGREN MANvsCnIPT.

Seattle. Wash. Feb. lo-c. H. Nus.en, % wa,
c''9' - IN ISL by British Commissioner on
rePo 80 boundary. received letter to-day rom
iie NJ the Venezuelan Com:niSs0r re-
the SrSs' permission examine the document
qu'a'i.'o came hour IN which the letter arrived
Mr. also Tessysa ssddn" at '0 @
Paunceiot'r, ,,a receipt OF the manuscript, which
was LORD a,Su 1s1 sT the
cordinsy the report which, it Is expec'eo' Will
-. 10 ~ great value.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THAT PIERCE EFFIGY NOT HUNG.

Despite the fact that citizens OF White
Plains made an efigy Of Superintendent PIERCE. TO
express their indignation at his alleged cruelty 20
inmates OF the Westminster Temporary Home. the
Deputy- Sheriff yesterday conhscated the image
which was placed in a cellar. He said that hc
would arrest any who would hang the etigy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
MARRIAGE RULES OF THE NEW CODE
PRUssIAN AND BAVARIAN BISHOPS CHARACTER
IZr THEN As A VIOLATION OF TIE
LAWS OF RELIGION.

Berlin Feb lo-The Prussian and Bavarian Bish-
obs have presented protests 70 their respective Gov
ernments against the marriage regulations as pro
,.,ded in the civil code. characterZng theih "a
a violation OF the laws Of religion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

EXTRAORDINARY Because OF the qaa.s
ity Of the goods. which is preciseIy nv -en,,
ira, has eivcn ne 50 vide and envinble rrpu-
tation among careful buyers OF hrst-cias9
ture. , .ha m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
LIEUTENANT MExocAL SAID TO BE DEAD.

Havana Feb O-It Is said that among the in
surgents who were killed in III. battle which took
place las; week at Candelara. IN the Province u
Pinar del Rio young lieutenant named
Nenocal ore OF two brothers IN the Cuban service
and a cousin Of Anecto -. MenOca!, L. :. y, ana
engineer OF the Nicaragua Canal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
a PROVINCIAL AGENT ARRESTED.
CHARLES WARWICK. OF WESTMINSTER u. C..
coNFEssEs TO HAvING STOLEN $500

COMPRISES TO HAVING STOLEN $500
Victoria y g. Feb. l0-Charles Warwick. Pro-
vlucial Government agent at Westminster. IL under
arrest here charged with stealing large sum OF
nublic money by his own confession Warwick Is
shor, g. 200 Finding that he could no longer con
coal his SHORTCOMINGS he gave himself up ana
made a fiu confession pleading for mercy Mr..
warwick has always borne good reputation ana
stands hleh socially His downfall Is due 10 rash
speculafiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
Sale of Selected Furniture.
occAsIoNED BY REMOVAL.

precedentedly low prices ranging far below
those usually asked for the most ordinary stock.
ELECTROMAGNETIC Because the oppor-
tunity will not last No house in America could
long continue TO sell goods as We are selling
them this month
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
Uc ouoe prices 'chcn the goods.
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR FURNITURE CO.,
Al & 40 West 18th Street.

been appointed British Minister 10 the Argentine
Republic to succeed the Hon Francis J. Pakenham,
who has been transferred TO Stockholm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
Glodness Comes

GX/ith better understanding or the transie"'
w nature Of the many physical Ills winch
vanish before proper efforts-genie eioi'S
pleasant efYorts-rightly directed Ihere Is CUM
for. In the knowledge that so many ioi'"s u
sickness are not due TO any actual oisease' ou'
simply to a constipated condition OF the System,
which the pleasant family laxative syrup %
FIGS promptly removes. That Is why II Is '"e
only remedy with millions OF families. anu -
everywhere esteemed highly by all VINO Va'ue
GOOD health It's beneficial effects are due 10 tHe
fact, that II is the remedy which promotes
internal cleanliness without debllltating the Vi
Rans on which ii acts. 1t Is therefore all iihpo'
tant in order to get Its beneficial effects 10 noe
when you purchase. that you have the genuine
article which Is manufactured by the Cailorh'a
Fig Syrup Co. only. and sold by all reputable
druggists.
II in the enjoyment OF good health. and the
system is regular. then laxative or other RENE
dies are not needed. II afflicted with any actual
disease one may be commended TO the ih"s'
skilful physicians. but If in heed OF laxative
then one should have the best. and with the wen
Informed everywhere. Syrup OF FIGS STANDS hsn
est and is most largely used and gives most gen
syal satisfaction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
birdie" SUTHERLANDS CASE SETTLED.
THE BALLET GIRL COMPROMISES FOR 5000 AND
Dns-rs n,rr-11 ArD.A -r,..r...11 .1r1I.s

'IINIH " IT TNI.I'N J " I.'.JNI''T II = ET.E
London. Feb. l0-The suit for breach OF promise
brought by Miss birdie" Sutherland. ballet girl.
against the Hon Dudley Churchill Marjoribank.
eldest Of Baron Twcedmouth which was to have
been tried before Lord Chief Justice Russell and
special jury has been settled. the defendant paying
Miss Sutherland $500 and assuming the costs OF
tho action.
Miss Sutherland sued for G2oVo and n few weeks
refused offer OF $500 settle the affair out
OF court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
NEWFOUNDLAND ICE BOUND.
r 1ouN.s uARron Has For TEN DAYS BEEN
CIT DEE rroM TILE OUTSIDE WORLD.

G. Johns y r. Feb. lO-The whole eastern
coas, of Newfoundland Is blockaded with ice from
Cane Bonavista TO Cape Race. st. Johns Harbor
had been cut off for days from the outside
world There Is a whole fleet OF shipping outside
waiting a chance to enter.
The steamer Portia. from New-York. is lying at
Trepassey being unable 10 force her way through
The ice The steamer Ulunda. from London. had
IN 60 20 Placentia to take her passengers and
frci1ht sen, there by rail The steamer Barcelona.
from liverpool. Of Cape Race. reports meeting
heavv Arctic zee 30 miles OF. All the sealing fleet
cannot get out to reach the northern harbors. The
nsherv blockade il proving most disastrous to bus-
ness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
THE MANITOBA SCHOOL QUESTION.
THE REMEDIAL. ELL. THAT WILL TO-DAY BE BE
FORE THE HOUSE IN OTTAWA NOT LIKELY
TO HAVE MUCH EFFECT


FORE THE HOUSE n OTTAWA. NOT LIKELY
TO HAVE MUCH EFFECT.
Ottawa. Ont Feb. l0.-The Manitoba Remedial
bill. which Will come before the House Of Com
mons tomorrow. recognizes the fact that the
Catholics OF Manitoba have a just grievance. The
bill proposes 70 restore to the Catholics Of Mani
toba their educational rights by permitting them 10
establish separate schools. and presumes hat the
Provincial Government will accept the law. once II
u passed Hence. an alternative course Is not sup
pied should. however. the Provincial authorities
fail 10 give effect TO the provisions of the Ill., II l.
obvious that subsequent legislation will be required
The law when II goes into effect is not likely to
disturb 10 any material extent the existing state OF
affairs rs regards education In Manitoba. for the
reason that hardly any Catholi, school district can
be made coierm.nous with public school district.
and the Provincial Government has shown that Il
j. utterly Impossible financially 70 provide both
catholic and public schools in the district.
Thus 20 Winnipeg and 81. B)uiface. and 10 the few
scattered settlements the east bank Of the Red
River. where there il large Catholic majority and
where the public schools may be entirely abolished.
the measure VIII principally apply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11
PRESIDENT DOLE OUT WITH MR.. WILLIS
HAWAITs NATIONAL. HOLIDAY TO Re LAID
BEFORE SECRETARY oINEy.

San Francisco. Feb. 10-The Honolulu CORE
spondent OF a morning paper says that one o' t"c
r,ornbers OF President Dole's Cabinet is authority
rr tho statement that the action OF Mr.. Wills In
refusing TO participate in the national holiday
celebration on January l. Will be laid before Sccre-
tarv Olnev 4 full explanation and suitable apology
vii he demanded. II - generally believed ina I
Minister Wills has asked TO he recalled as result
~ Tho unpleasantness. Mr. Wills refuses TO deny
or affirm this report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

NEW pRITIsu MINISTER FOR ARGENTINA.

Rerlin. Feb. lG-PrInce Lui;pod. Regent OF Ba-
varia has been appointed field marshal in the
German Army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

FLYING SQUADRON SAILS FOR BEREHAVEN.
Cowes. Feb. lo-The new flying squadron Of
British warships sailed FOR T}crohaven. Bantry Bay,
on the south coast OF ireland today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-11

London. Feb. l0-The Hon. w A. Harrington.
secretary Of the British Embassy at Vienna. has
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
OPERATIONS IN THE S0UDAR.
England Concentrating Big Force to Ad-
vance in 0mdUrman and Wipe Out
the MdhdiSts.

LONDON, Enc, June 6.-The War Office
has ordered the heads of the staff to pre-
pare for the dispatch of 500 troops at the
end of August. Part of these will go to
Egypt, while the remainder will be used to
replace the drafts from Gibraltar and
Malta, from which places troops now there
will be sent to join the Soudan expedition.
The orders indicate that $500 British troops
viii take part in the expedition in Sep
tember.
The Indian contingent will then number
nearly 1000, making the combined strength
of the nglo-Egyptian forces about 21,OOO
men. This confirms the suspicion that the
Governm ent has deceived the country re-
garding the scope of operations contem-
plated in the Soudan. An advance on Dom
COLA would not require such an army. The
objective point is now believed to be Om-
durman and Kassala and the wiping out
of the Mahdists.
If the plans are successful the India
troops will move in Suakim in July and
occupy Erkowit, thirty miles southwest of
that place, on the road to KassaIa. Here
they will go into cantonment, which will
be made the base of an advance on Kas-
sala and Berber. Erkowit lies on high
ground and is free from the heats of the
Red Sea littoral. There is plenty of water
there.
The report that France and Russia had
protested against the influx of Indian
troops into the Souuan is unknown at the
Foreign Office, though the st. Petersburg
News, which is now the organ of the Rus
sian Foreign Office, says Russia has good
right to oppose it, as the measure i'm plies
the establishment OF direct military COM
munication between India and the Medi-
terranean, increasing the power of Great
Britain to interfere in Turkey.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
BAD FOR WALLING
A Stronger Case Against Him
Than Appeared at the
Jackson Trial.
Damaging Admissions He Has Made to
the Officials on Various
Occasions.

CINCINNATI, OHIO, June 6.-The prose-
cution in the Walling trial closed its case
this afternoon, and just before adjourn
ment, Colonel Washington announced that
Walling would be the first witness in his
Monday morning.
The evidence brought out to-day was
very damaging to the prisoner and the i'm
preston prevails that stronger case has
been made against Walling than was made
in the Jackson trial.
Colonel Deltsch, Superintendent of Police
OF Cincinnati, was the principal witness of
the day. One strong point IN his evidence
was that Walling told Deitsch that he had
met Pearl Bryan on the last Wednesday
afternoon of her life in Cincinnati, at
Fourth and Race streets.
Jackson sent him there. Deitsch said
Walling admitted having advised Jackson
to give Pearl Bryan ergot of rye; that he
knew she was coming to the city, but did
not know what had become of her.
Sheriff Plummer swore that he showed
Walhng the hat and handkerchief found
near the body. Walling said he thought
the hat was Pearl Bryans and the hand
kerchief Jackson's. Walling said he knew
In January that Jackson intended to kill
the girl, and said he tried to coax him not
to do so.
Mayor Caldwell testified that he had
several conversations with AIonzo Wall
ing, in which neither threats nor promises
were made The mayor said Waliing told
him jackson said he intended to bring
Pearl Bryan to Cincinnati and give her
quick poison. All Friday night Walling
told the Mayor, he was in his room. jack
son came In late and washed his hands.
Walling heard him muttering to himself.
but could not distinguish the words.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
nv TILE RALLFIELD.
Winners of the Games Played at Si
Eastern Diamonds.

Winners of tho Games Played at Sir
Eastern Diamonds.
BOSTON. MASS, June 6.-Griffith was even
greater puzzle to-day than yesterday. In the
fifth PETER sent the ball over the left-feld
fence. The veteran put up great game at the
bat and in the field. Score: Chicagos-, IL,
8: Bostons-1, 5. 6. Batteries-Griffith and
Kittridge; Nichols and Terry. Umpire
Lunch.
PHILADELPHIA, PA. June 6.-Philadelphia
made it three straight from Pittsburg to-day.
The game was interesting throughout. The
runs of the visiting clubs were both earned.
Taylor was very effective at critical stages.
Score: Philadelphia-5, z, 0. Piftsburgs-2.
10, g. Batteries-Taylor and Grady; Huhey
and sqgde6 U@R1re1aaFsst a 1rae
three pitchers in the effort to win the third
game from the Baltimores, but they were all
batted hard, the home team capturing the
game. Score: Baltimores-11, 1S, 2; Cleve-
lands-6. 9, O. Batteries-Pond and Clark,
Cuppy and OConnor. Umpires-Weidman
and Keefe.
lyn players reached first base in to-day's game
and only one got to second. Fishers work
was the best seen at Eastern Park this season.
Smith easily carried off the honors in the field,
accepting eleven out of twelve chances offered.
Score Brooklyns-0, 3, B; Cinelnnatis-13, 10,
l. Batteries-Daub and Burrill, Fisher and
Vaughn Umpire-Sheridan
WASHlNGION, u. ~ June o'-1ne Wash-
ingtons made it three straight to-day by op-
port une hitting in the eighth and ninth in
nings. German was hit hard and in the eighth
inning gave way TO Mercer; Score: Washing
tons-1O, IL, a; Louisvilles.8, Id, 4. Bat
teries-German, Mercer and MCGUIRE; Cum
ningham and Miller. UmDire--Emslie.
NEW YORK, n. Y, June 6-The Browns
won their first game of their Eastern trip to-
day. Hart pitched splendidly. The New Yorks
made rally in the ninth, but t did not quite
reach the mark. Score: New Yorks-4, s, 81;
st. Louise, 10, 4. Batteries-Meekin and Far
rell Hart and Murphy. Umpire-Henderson.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
FOE THE LARGE RATERs.
WaIes' Britannia Led at the Start, Bir
Was Beaten by Meteor.

LONDON, Enc, June6.-The yacht race
for large raters under the auspices of the
Royal Thames Yacht Club. under the
usual conditions of the Channel match,
was sailed to-day. The race was open to
boats of any rig of not less than fifteen
rating, belonging to any recognized club,
British or foreign, first prize value $500.
The course was from the Nose to Dover
round the Goodwin Sands and keeping the
usual big ship track, yacht racing associa-
ton time allowance for a stxty-mile
course.
The Prince of Wales Britannia was in
the lead at the start, with the Meteor,
owned bv Emperor William. Ailsa and
Satanita foil owing in the order named.
The Meteor finished first at 4 :58 :49. The
Britannia. which was allowed eight min
utes and eight seconds by the Meteor, ar
rived at the finish at Dover at 5 :07 :58. The
Satanita finished at 5:12:15 and the Ailsa
a few minutes later
The twenty-raters sailed over the same
course as the larger boats. The starters
were the Niagara, the Saint and the Peni-
tent. The Penitent beat the Saint easily.
and the Niagara was half an hour behind
the Penitent at the finish.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
SACRAMENTO SCOTS picnic.
Feats of Strength and Graceful Dances
Witnessed by Seven Thousand
PeoDIe

SACRAMENTO, CAL, June Cover
1000 people attended the twentieth annual
picnic of the Caledonlan Club at East
Park to-day to witness the games and
feats of strength of the bra Scots and the
graceful dancing of the lads and lassies.
Seven pipers were in attendance. and the
greenwood rang with the strains of the
bagpipes.
The committee on games consisted of
Tom Scott, Daniel Reid, John Morrison,
James Stewart, II. K. McLenan, d. E..
Kerr, J. K. Grinton and w. A. Guild.
The results of the contests follow:
Putting the heavy stone-First, Thomas Car :
roll, 80 feet; second, ]. Cameron, 81 feet z
inches; third, D. Reid % feet z inches.
Throwing heavy hammer-First. Thomas
Carroll, ia feet; second, J. ]. Cameron, log
feet inch; third, D. Reid, 95 feet inches
Best dressed in full highland costume-Flrst
Neil Lindsey; second. J. S. Mcintosh; third, =,
Grand Highland reel-First, J. C. Fraser; Sec
ond, Duncan Fraser; third, ]. s. Mcintosh.
Best-dressed boys in Highland costume-A
McCaw, A. Ross, w. Guild.
Best plain-dressed Highlanders-D. Reid w
L. McClennan, j. Mcdonald.
Reel O. Tullock-J. Frasier, W. L. McLennon,
J. S. Mcintosh.
Sword dance for boys and girls-A. McCaw.
Corinne Tellford. ]. E. Mcintyre, r. Ross.
Old mems race-First, j. McNie; second, C.
Randell: third, s. Greenwood.
Girls race, under twelve years-First, Edna
Kicker; second Dora McGillery; third, Mabel
Bryles.
Young ladies' race-First, Nettie Rippon;
second, Eva Turner; third, Ruth Lewis.
Married ladies' race-First, Mrs. D. McCerey:
second, Mrs. J. a. Kathan; third, Mrs 6.
Daily.
Boys race, under twelve years-First, L.
Hughes; second, ]. Schneer; third, D. Horn
lein.
Short race for men-First. ]. sexsmith; sec
ond, F. Wilson; third, A. Davis.
Standing broad jump-First, ]. Murphy, g
feet IL inches; second, T. Twadd1e, feet 10
inches; third, w. Haley, 8 feet 8 inches
Throwing 56-pound weight-First, T. Carroll.
% feet 2 inches; second, Macarthur, 27 feet
inches; third, ]. ]. Cameron, % feet 4 inches
Standing high jump-First 7. Carroll;
second, w HALEY; third, ]. Murphy.
Running long jump-First, j. Murphy 10
feet; second, A. Davis, IL feet 10 inches; III ird
J. Sexsmith, II feet inches
Vaulting with pole-First, J. Murphy, 8 feet
6 inches; second, ]. Sexsmith, 8 feet; third s
Jackson, feet IL inches.
Halfmile race-First, T. Wilson; seconu, ].
Hartley; third ]. Sexsmith.
ply, 40 feet inches; second. T. Twaddle, SO
feet IL inches; third, S. Jackson, SO feet IL
inches.
Running high jump-First, H. Hogan, feet
2 inches; second, ]. Murphy, feet; third, T.
Carroll, 3 feet.
One mile race-First, F. Wilson; second, ].
Hartley; third, j. Sexsmith.
Throwing 12-pound hammer (young men,
R. L. Brook, 80 feet inches.
Putting 16-pound shot-A. McCaw.
Vaulting with poles. s. Ehrett
Vaulting with pole (boys under 16 years.
First, A. McCaw; second, II. Kerr; third, T.
Scott
Throwing light hsmmer-First, ]. J. Cam
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
The National saemoerfe.t.

PITTSBURG, Pa, June 6.-Pittsburg
in holiday attire will W elcome and enter
tain thousands of guests next week, the
occasion being the twenty eighth National
Saengerfest of the North American
Saengerbund which convenes for the sec
ond time in Pittsburg. Beginning Mon
day evening and continuing until
Wednesday night there are to be five
grand concerts one each afternoon
and evening, which will engage between
2600 and 5000 vocalists, representing over
100 German singing societies throughout
the country. number of famous sing
ers and competent symphony orchestra
will participate. street parade, the
largest and most unique ever witnessed in
Pittsburg, and a monster picnic at Ali
quippa Grove on Thursday, will be the
closing feature. On Friday it is hoped to
organize the North American Saenger-
bund into permanent organization.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
NOT RELEASED As YET.
PostpOnense1t of the Decision In The Gas,
of the Reforruers.

PostpOnensent of the Decision In The Case
of the RefornIers.
LONDON, Eng, June 6.-The dispatch
from Pretoria published in the Pail Mall
Gazette yesterday announcing that the
four leaders of the johannesburg Reform
Committee, George Farra, Lionel Phillips,
Colonel Francis Rhodes and John Hays
Hammond, had been released on parole
proves untrue.
A dispatch from Pretoria last evening
reached here this morning. 1t says upon
the authority of the Diggers' News that
the decision in the case of the reform
committee leaders would be postponed
until June IL, owing to objections raised
in the executive council 10 the admission
of q proxy for ]. NJ. A. WolmaraDs, a
member of the council absent from Pre-
t0ria
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07

eron, 125 feet; second, T. Carroll, 122 feet;
third, L. Smith, 118 feet
5 inches; second, ]. ]. Cameron, 81 feet; third,
L. Smith, "a feet / inch.
Highland fling, lads and lassies in costume
Annie Mcintyre, Corinne Telford, A. Ross and
A. McCaw.
Highland fling for men-J. c. Frasier, J. s.
Mcintosh and w. L. Mcclellan.
Sword dance for men, McIntosh,W L. Nc
Lennon and J. G. Frasier.
The day was all that could be desired
and large numbers OF visiting Scots were
present.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
Cooper DEFEATS BaId.

FREDONIA, n. Y, June g. Eddie
Bald and Tommy Cooper came together
to-day at the meet of the L. A. w. at Fre-
donia and Cooper won.
In the one-mile race Bald slowed up at
the finish, declaring that he had been
pocketeG by two riders. In the two-mile
race he fell on the last half and was bruised
slightly.
In the twenty-mile race c. H. Whitley,
a dark horse of Erie, Pa, won. Adolph
Goesler of Buffalo won the time prize, low
ering the course record ~ minutes.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07

night during severe gale. The schooner
White Swan, with crew of nineteen men,
went ashore near Cape Spear. The crew
barely escaped with their lives. The
schooner Annie was sunk in a collision
and three men were drowned. Three
other vessels, the Emmeline Piesto and
Liberty, were driven on the rocks. but no
lives were lost.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-07
Kood1nnd,s Road Rnns.

WOODLAND, CAL, June 6.-The twelve
mile bicycle handicap road race in this
city this afternoon was won by Moses
Haines. The oest time was 44:10. The
riders finished in the following order:
Moses Haines. John Shelton, Roy Smith.
j. M. Kreiss, E. N. Henderson, Ray Nc
Murray, Fred Bullock, Harry Adams, ].
T. Burke.