davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-05-07
MORE STEAMERS
To Garry Produce Of the Northern
Ranches

OAKLAND, May GA transaction Of
vast importance to the commercial inter-
ests of Oakland was completed today BY
June 1st line of steamers will be in oper-
alton between this city and Sacramento
river points, running to within twenty
miles of the state capital. Negotiations are
also pending for the establishment of
line to operate on the San Joaquin river.
Two large and finely equipped river
steamers will for the present compose the
fleet of the Oakland and Sacramento River
Steam Navigation company. The vessels
are now at Astoria, Ore. One is the H. e,
Parker of $50 tons burden and speed OF
sixteen knots an hour. The Harding. 240
tons burden and thirteen knot boat is the
other The owners telegraphed today to
have the vessels prepared for the voyage
TO Oakland. Docking facilities will be es-
n seAIguM survpv Meu eql Ia peusyIqBl
the foot of Alice street. Warehouses will
be constructed and connection made with
the Southern Pacific tracks on First street.
This move, the merchants declare means q
complete revolution in methods of doing
business here. Plans are being made for
demonstration when the first steamer
shall arrive.
The herald., 1897-05-07
One Man Killed and Fifty
Disabled
A COLD STORAGE WAREHOUSE
PROVES A DEATH TRAP TO
FIREMEN
They Gould Fight Fire, But Were
Overcome by the Deadly Fumes
of Escaping Ammonia
Associated Press Special Wire.

Associated Press Special Wire.
NEW YORK, May 6-Fifty or more
men disabled and one dead was the
record of the New York fire department
at fierce fire at Nos. 161 to 165 Chambers
street tonight. The fire was in the large
cold storage warehouse of the Merchants
Refrigerator company, and it was the
fumes of ammonia and the heaviest of
smoke that struck down firemen almost
by the dozens. The call for ambulances
score Of doctors and nurses were sum-
moned to do duty in saving the lives Of
men risked so bravely.
The dead fireman is John Rhinehart of
engine company No. 7. Those overcome
some Of whom are in serious condition,
include members of dozen companies
that were called out as reserves when
Chief Bonner found he was losing his
men on every hand. The fire was an un-
usual one, and it is estimated to have
done half million dollars of damage.
The interior of the warehouse, occupy
ing the upper floors Of the five-story brick
ard stone building, 159 to 163 Chambers
street, running to Reade street, was al
most completely destroyed. Three
alarms called sixteen engines to the
scene, and thirty or more of the firemen
who entered the basement of 161 Cham
bers street, where the fire started, were
overcome. Fireman John Rhinehart
missed his way in leaving the cellar and
xyac. fin pa1 11V foly Ja
died in an ambulance on the way to the
hospital. Rhinehart was taken from the
cellar by Firemen Murphy and O'Don-
NELL They were both overcome by smoke
while rescuing Rhihehart and had to be
taken to the hospital.
The first floor of ISL Chambers street,
in the basement of which the fire start
ed, was occupied by Robert Geier, az
paper warehouse. AS soon as the fire.
men got into the cellar they were all
overcome. Rescuing parties were form
ed of policemen, citizens and firemen,
who carried the unconscious men across
the street to engine house No. 2, which
was formerly the old Chambers street
hospital. The horses quartered there
were turned out and hospital made OF
the place again. General ambulance
calls were sent out. When the ambu-
lances and a corps of extra doctors ar
Il rived they found men lying about on all
sides, unconscious. The flames spread
up through the building rapidly. The
windows of the upper floors used for
cold storage We're boarded up and great
ly hampered the firemen in their work.
At II o'clock two floors fell with a
crash. At midnight the flames broke
through the roof of 1853 Chambers street
and at a late hour were still consuming
the building, lines of hose had been run
up through the adjoining buildings and
water was pouring upon the flames. 1t
is said there were 10000 cases of eggs,
containing thirty dozen each, valued at
about SO case in the cold storage ware
house. These will probably be a total
The herald., 1897-05-07
Mexican Matters

CITY OF MEXICO. May GA sensa
tional arrest was made today of the en-
tire editorial staff of the paper called e
Continente Americana, which is the organ
of the Mexican sympathizers with the Gu
ban insurgents, at the instigation of the
duke of ARGOS, Spanish minister, who
complains that the paper has insulted q
friendly nation. The editors are young
Mexican students, and popular sympathy
is with them. The arrest is causing much
comment, but 1t could not be helped, as the
Spanish minister presented formal com.
plant. and under the law action had tc
be taken, but the outcome is watched with
great interest. There will be no trouble ir
securing the ablest legal talent to defend
the young editors.
The herald., 1897-05-07
Race Entries.

The following is a list of entries and
weights for the races at Oakland, which
are posted al the Los Angeles Turf club.
212 South Spring street Commissions
received on these races and full de-
scriptions Of the events given. Races
begin at 2 p. M; first quotations re-
ceived at 1:30 p. m. Telephone, Main
1431.
First race three-fourths of mile, purse
-Hueneme ia, Hymn Ill, Hazel D. 1902, d.
y. Tobin 81. Hot Spur 100, James Porteous
So. Mary Nievez 102. Phillip H. 81, Alma
80. Claudiana 80, Tempestuous 81, Marcie
A. 95. Blue Bell 104, Billy Vice 95, Staignon
104, Jack Richelieu 1O9. Hallelujah 80. Mike
Rice 104, Flambeauette 80, Jack Atkins 100,
Roy Carruthers 95.
Second race, five-eights Of mile,
maidens 2yearolds pursezepata 1875
Eroica 9S, Old Jack 9S. Los Prietos Ss, Be
nicia SO, Texarkana Ill, George Lee 107
Juan del Rio 107. Lord Marmion 100. ST
Princess 9s, Iona Marie 9S, Africo 1903.
Third race, seven and one-half furlongs
selling-Jack Martin 109 Frank Jauber'
l09 1nfiammator 100, Rufalba 95, Fortunate
100, Lena 95, San Tuzza 1O7. Rapido Ill
Alazan 81, Japonica 1O7. Yucatan II. 1O7
Miss Ruth 100.
Fourth race, five-eighths of mile. purse
ney GuldZdr ILL., odlS DuTy Ii. LIZ, Zamaf
II. 107, Torsida 81. Dunboy 107, Tea Rose
| 105 Yemen 122. Bourbon 119, Quicksilver
125 Taranto no. Fly 122.
Fifth race. one mile and one-fourth, SELL
ing-Daylight 104. Peter the Second 1G4
Judge Denny 107 Coinsl 100. Volt 1O4,
Unity 96. Billy McCloskey "a, Oakland 9S.
Sixth race. one mile. purse-Col Wheeler
96, imp. Trance 104 Wheel of Fortune 104,
Bernardillo 93 Vinctor 116. Satsuma 1I6,
Silver knight Ss, Sir Phillip 105
Seventh race. seven and one-half fur
longs, selling-Fashion Plate 95 Sea Spray
III, Hermanita 109 Earl Cochran 105. Midas
ia. Morven III, May r. 95. Rienzi 100, Geo.
Palmer 81 Refugee 1O9, Fannie S. 95 Card
well 112, Walter J. 112. Hussella 95, Sly 95.
Santa Paula 95, Veragua 1O9.
The herald., 1897-05-07
SUNDAY RUNS
Rouse the Ire of the Old
Leaguers
THE PACIFIC COAST SECEDERS
CAN'T HAVE THINGS ALL THEIR
OWN WAY
The PACIFIC COAST SECEDERS
Winners Of the League Ball Games.
Results Of the Oakland Races.
Sporting Notes
Associated Press Special Wire.

hSSOCAdtc0 CSS oPGSAdl w Vcs
NEW YORK, May 6-Presldent I. B.
Potter of the L. A. w. has received a dis
patch from San Francisco conveying the
acceptance of George H. Strong and
Francis T. Dwyer of the positions Of
Chief Consul and Vice-Consul respect
lively, of the California Division Of the
League. This is said by President Potter
to mean that the Executive Committee
of the l.. A. w. means to make an ag-
gressive fight against the Pacific Coast
seceders.
Ex-Chief Consul Frank Kerrigan and
exVice-Consul Hugh Wynne, with Rob-
ert M. Welch, formerly Of the National
Racing Board. are at the head of those
in California who have left the League
because the L. A. w. refused to sanction
races on Sunday.
Mr.. Strong also wired President Potter
for 5000 to pay an alleged claim for print
ing incurred by ex-Vice-C Consul Wynne
during his term of office. and claim by
Percy " Long for services as counsel
of the Division Rights and Privileges
Committee, on account of which claims
14OO road books of the Division have
been attached. The money was dis
patched to Consul Strong, but it is stated
the matter will be taken to the courts.
President Potter and VicePresident
F. C. Kiricker of Paterson, N. j., had a
conference. They were surprised at the
appearance in the North Carolina road
book of an article entitled, 1.-THE Laws Of
Cycling" to which is appended Mr.. Ker-
rigans signature. it being claimed by the
officials of the l.. A. w. that the article
was written by President Potter for the
Long Island book and was copyrighted
by A. B. Barkham. They decided to
make an aggressive contention with the
California seceders.
The herald., 1897-05-07
Kings Resolution

WASHINGTON. May 6-Representative
King of Utah, Democrat, today intro
duced resolution for the annexation of
Hawaii. The resolution declares that the
territory may be received into sle union
whenever the government of Hassaii shall
cede it to the United tSates, the president
of the United States to receive it by proc
lamation and congress to make laws for
its government. 1t is provided that the
laws of the United States for the exclusion
of Chinese shall apply to the islands, and
that no Chinese shall be permitted to enter
the United States The appointment OF a
commission of three by the president to act
with a like commission of the Hawaiian
government is provided for.
The herald., 1897-05-07
Work on the Code

SAN FRANCISCO. May Ex-senator r.
N. Bulla. T. w. H. Shanahan of Shasta
and A. Caminetti of the newly-appointed
code commission are in the city prepar.
ing for the labor ahead of them. They met
today. and the state authorities having re-
fused to furnish them with the necessary
books and stationery, decided to purchase
them out of their own pockets. The MEM
bers stated tha they would endeavor to
proceed in a way which would avoid the
failure made by the last commission.
The herald., 1897-05-07
Street Railway Matters

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-The second
annual met eing of the Street Railway as
sociation of California was held tonight
at the California hotel. After n brief busi-
ness meeting, which was given over to in
formal discussions on questions relating
to street railway transportation the as
isembled members sat down to a banquet
in the cafe of the hotel. Vice President S.
b. McLanagan presided in the absence of
President c. F. Crocker. Representatives
were present from all the street railway
lines in this city, Oakland and other towns
in the state.
The herald., 1897-05-07

spring meeting was about the same as
on previous days. The weather was fine
and the sport god.
Half a m!le-Sontag won, Miss Gentry
sscond, Stocking third. Time, :49%.
Six furlongs-Grady won, Rosele Sec
ond Gold Bug third. Time, Lie
Mile and a quarter, hurdle-Hyman
won, Gold Dust second, Martinez third.
Time not taken. Moss Terry fell at the
last hurdle and rolled over on Jockey
Finn of San Francisco, breaking his COL
lar bone.
SALISBURY INSOLVENT
SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Monroe
Salisbury, the well-known horeeman,
has been declared insolvent by the Su-
perior Court of Alameda county.
The chief movers against Salisbury are
the Bank of Pleasanton, the Chad
bourne Warehouse Company, H. Arendt
& Co. and others, holding claims aggre-
eating $4,000. The real battle is over the
affairs of the Pleasanton Stock Farm,
which these creditors, represented by
Attorney John Stewart of Oakland,
maintain is dummy" corporation, and
is being used by Salisbury to conceal
his assets
There IS pending in the courts a suit
of Julius C. Refs, a San Francisco cap
italist, to recover $4,000 from the stock
farm on mortgage given as security
for loan made to Salisbury by Refs.
The Alameda county creditors have at
tackled the validity of this mortgage,
claiming that it is sham. They declare
that the corporation had no right to give
it, and it should be annulled. During
the taking of depositione in the matter,
Mr.. Refs made affidavit that the mort
gage was given as security for debt
that Salisbury had contracted. The
creditors say that with this mortgage
out of the way, they will be able to re-
alize in full upon their claims. Their
action will tend to embarrass the turf
man in his preparations to go East.
Some question has been raised as to the
ownership Of number of horses now in
the Salisbury string at Pleasanton, and
this will have to be settled before the
horses can be taken out of the State.
The ground upon which the creditors
sought to force Salisbury into insolven-
cy was that he had allowed his prop
erty to remain under attachment more
than thirty days, and that he had sus-
pended payment generally. Friends of
Mr.. Salisbury declare that his embar-
rassment will be only temporary. He is
the owner of valuable mining property
in this State, Nevada and Utah. For a
lyear he has been giving considerable at
tention to the development Of those
properties.
The herald., 1897-05-07
ON THE DIAMOND
The Winners of Yesterdays National
League Games

League 0dmeS
PITTSBURG, May 6.-Hawley re-
deemed himself today by keeping the
Reds hits we'll scattered and almost
shutting them out. Rhines had not his
usual control of the ball, and sent men
to first at critical times. Score:
Pittsburg 8, base hits 8, errors 1.
Cincinnati /, base hits Z, errors 2.
Batteries Hawley and Merritt;
Rhines and Peitz.
| Umpire-Sheridan.
LOUISVILLE, May 6.-The Louisville
team was late in arriving, and the game
scheduled for today will be played to-
morrow.
PHILADELPHIA, May 6.-The Bal
timore champions defeated Philadel-
phia in rather loosely played but in
teresting game. Taylor was decidedly
off in his pitching, and added to the
Baltimores run-getting by four wild
pitches. Score:
Philadelphia S, base hits 9, errors 2.
Baltimore 7-base hits II, errors 8.
Batteries-Taylor, Grady and Boyle;
Clarke and Robinson.
Umpire-Lynch.
BOSTON, May 6.-Nichols was very
effective today, and held the Senators
down to five scattered hits. Mercer also
pitched good ball, but the home team
succeeded in punching their hits, and,
assisted by some damaging errors, made
five runs. Score:
Boston 5, base hits 0. errors 2.
Washington 1. base hits g. errors 4.
Batteries-Nichols and Cancel; Mer-
Ger and Farrell.
Umpire-Hurst.
CLEVELAND, May 6.-With the ex-
ception of Lange, the Colts were unable
to touch Cuppy today. The Indians,
through combination of good base
running, good luck and Chicago's field
ing, managed to roll up five runs in a
very slow and uninteresting game. Score
Cleveland 5, basehits g. errors l.
Chicago 1, base hits S, errors g.
Baterles-Cuppy and thinner; Briggs
and Anson.
Umpire-McDonald.
NEW YORK, May 6.-At their first
meeting this season New York and
Brooklyn played each other to a stand
still. The game was called at the end of
tile tenth inning with the score tie.
There was large attendance and the
playing was of character to enthuse
the crowd. Score:
Brooklyn 8, basehits 16, eros 2.
New York 8, basehits -, errors 6.
Observation-Disclosures Dunn and Grim
Clark, Seymour and Warner.
Umpire-Emslie.
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
OAKLAND. May 6.-At the annual
field day Of the track athletes of st.
Mary's college, held today on the college
campus, Tom Carroll, who has been
training the athletes, smashed two
worlds professional records in the ham,
mer throw. He tossed the 49, pound ham
mer 15S feet, breaking breaking his own
worlds record by five feet, and threw
the S-pound hammer 253h feet, shatter-
ing the worlds record for that event,
also held by himself, by nearly 80 feet.
The herald., 1897-05-07
MUNICIPAL LEAGUERS
Discuss Timely Topics-Today They
Will Eat

LOUISVILLE. May 6-The second days
|session of the National Municipal league
was devoted mainly to the reading OF
papers on topics which were timely.
Prof. Frank f. Goodnow of Columbia
university read the first paper of the morn
ing on 1.-The Powers of g. Municipal Cor
poration."
1.-The Exclusion of Party Politics From
Municipal Affairs" was read by Frank NJ
Loomis of Buffalo, N. Y.
After the afternoon session Rev. Henry D.
Hopkins. d. D., spoke on the "Municipa
Condition of Kansas City" John A. But
Ter of Milwaukee the paper of ]. r. Freud
on Municipal Affairs in San Francisco" "
The conference will conclude tomorrow
night with banquet.
The herald., 1897-05-07
Austrian Politics

VIENNA, May 6.-There were disorderly
scenes in the lower house of the reichsrath
today during the discussion of the motion
submitted by the German nationaliss to
impeach Count Badeni the premier and
for foreign affairs; DR.. Biiniski,
the minister of finance; Dr. Gleispach, the
of Justice Baron Gla D'Eicha, the
of commerce, and Count Ledebur-
Wichein, the minister of agriculture, for
The herald., 1897-05-07
COLLEGE ATHLETICS
TURF AND TRACK
Results at Oakland and Bakersfield
Salisbury's Troubles

OAKLAND, May 6.-Weather fair;
track fast.
Five furlongs-Lucky Star won, Chap
pie second, Roy Caruthers third. Time,
1:02
Six furlongs-Adams Andrew won.
Reel second, Nervoso third. Time, 1:161a.
One mile-Sea Spray won, Two Cheers
second, Tom Elsmore third. Time, 1:4Sh
-Four and a half furlongs-Elsmore
won, Salabar second, Dousterswivel
third. Time, 55
Six furlongs-Howard won, Ricardo
second, Our Clyimate third. Time. 1:16h.
One mile-Logan won, Montallade. Sec
ond, Manchester third. Time, 1:43.
AT BAKERSFIELD
BAKERSFIELD, May 6.-The attend
aUoo vt the third days racing Of the
The herald., 1897-05-07

violating their ministerial powers by the
isue of a decree authorizing the official use
of the Czech language in Bohemia Count
Badeni pointed out that the ordinances re-
latng to languages were excellent and
cited in support of his assertion the funda-
mental laws of the states. Mr.. Wolff. the
mover of the resolution. then described
the Czechs. the Slavs and others as being
quite inferior to u.s." A great uproar fol-
lowed and the sitting was suspended.
The herald., 1897-05-07
Patiently Voting

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. May s.-Chipley
took the lead in the ballotng for United
States senator today. His friends wanted
another ballot after the regular daily one,
but the Raney men Joined the Call forces
and effected an adjournment. The result
of the ballot was: Chipley So, Call 49, Raney
10, Hooker 8, Buford /. Chipley was pres
ent and asked to be passed when his name
was called. >.I>>S~<>
The herald., 1897-05-07
Stockton's Census

STOCKTON, May 6.-Today the school
census marshals made their final reports
ror the year to City Superintendent Barr.
'Ihe report shows that there are 1859 cen
sus chlIuren between the ages of and II
years within the city limits. as against
1896 last year. This will give the schofy
board about $500 additional out Of the state
and county funds.
The herald., 1897-05-07
The First Sunstroke

CHICAGO, May 6-The first case Of
prostration from the heat this season oc-
Cured today. Charles Wilson milk
wagon driver, fell to the street uncon.
scious. He was removed to the hospital
The weather bureau thermometer regis.
tered so degrees during the day. On tho
streets in the business portion of the city
it was from three to five degrees warmer.
The herald., 1897-05-07
IN THE RING
Matches Made and the Animals in
Training

SAN FRANCISCO, May 6.-Welter-
weight George Green, who is in training
for contest with Charley McKeever of
Boston, has discovered pugilistic
novice in the person of BILLY" Novice.
Green's new find is tall and lathy, and
fights at 142 pounds. Green has sue
ceeded in matching his man against Jim
Ryan of Cincinnati and the pair will be
put on to box ten rounds on the night of
the Green -McKeever contest, which will
probably take place on May 81.
Solly Smith, who defeated Flaherty
in New York Tuesday night, is anxious
to secure a match with Dal Hawkins
before one of the San Francisco clubs
Charles McKeever arrived here today
fromPhiladelphi to prepare for twen-
ty round contest with George Green be-
fore the National club. McKeever came
direct from Philadelphia and will begin
training at once
MONEY POSTED
CHICAGO, May 6.-Colonel John D.
Hopkins today posted $1,000 with Will j,
Davis to bring about a fight between
Dan Creedon and Mccoy, for the heavy
weight championship of the world Hop
kins backs Creedon.
MAHER- R-SHARKEY
NEW YORK, May 6.-"Buck" Con-
molly Of Pittsburg and Dan Lynch OF
San Francisco, the respective managers
of Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey, the
heavyweight pugilists met today and
closed bargain with William A. Brady
Corbett's manager, for a meeting be-
tween these two pugilists. A forfeit OF
$2500 was placed in the hands Of Al
Smith with the assurance that the bout
would take place in this vicinity. Mahel
and Sharkey's representatives also put
up a forfeit for the appearance Of their
men at the ringsice at the appointed
time The bout is to take place on or
about June 10. and Brady says he will
announce the locality next Saturday
A WORLDS WRESTLER
DAVENPORT, Iowa, May 6-Farmer
Martin Burns tonight defeated Dan. s.
Mcleod in the wrestling match for the
worlds championship, $1,000 a side and
rs per cent of the gate receipts. Burns
won the second and third bouts. Time
|27, 13 and 10 minutes.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
ShuIs8eb6rbe

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fur ben @ebraud Der alien S6ulbd9r,
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fur 2ebrer i'm 8etraee bon Sl2. 234 "a
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Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1897-10-14
Sa8 EbdI abtp arts.

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