davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1900-06-26
STRIKERS ENJoINED. 1
The Courts Take Hand In st. Louis
Labor Troubles.

Labor Troubles.
st. Louis, June 25.-Judge Elmer b.
Adams of the United States district
court has granted temporary Injunction
in the case of w. ID. Mahon and all the
members of division No 131 of the Anal
gamated Association of Street Railway
Employees of America restraining them
from interfering in any way with the
running of the mail cars over the lines
OF the st. Louis Transit company.
This decision was reached after listen
ing to the arguments of counsel for the
strikers and United States District Att
torney Roster and the reading of numer-
GUS afidavits submitted by both sides.
Cars are running without interference
on all lines of the Transit company. Less
than the usual number of cars are run
ming, especially north and south. A ma
Jorlty of the passengers usually carried
by these north and south lines are still
patronizing the wagons and buses of the
strikers through sympathy for the men
who are out or fear of the consequences
of being caught riding ON Transit COM
pany cars.
As the demonstrations against those
who use the cars in these sections of the
city become less frequent, however, the
number who patronize them increases.
Both the Transit company and the
union men seem satisfied with the situa-
tlon. The strikers say there are now no
negotiations on for Il settlement They
declare funds are coming in more rapidly
and that the boycott is working satisfae-
torily.
On the other hand, officials of the com
pany claim that as the danger from vio-
lence decreases the cars have more pas
sengers and that as soon as all fear is
removed the normal traffic will resume.
Coroner Lloyd has resumed the inquest
over Thomas, Rhine and Burckhardt,
strikers, who We're Killed June 10.
The sun., 1900-06-26
HOW THE RISING BEGAN.
Whole Villages Wiped Out In Fa-
natics' March Toward PeISing.

natfcs' March Toward Picking.
Victoria Il. c., June 25--When the
steamship Tartar, which has just arriv,
ed here, left Yokohama on June s, the
Boxer rising in north China had already
assumed serious proportions; atrocities
had been committed by the Boxer hordes.
many foreigners had been killed and
much property destroyed. The mission.
aries and the Chinese who had Joined the
following of the foreign evangelists were
those who gave the most victims to the
fanatical Boxers as they marched on in
Chilli and Shangtung toward Peking,
burning, looting and killing as tlrey went
along.
The villages in the neighborhood OF
Pao-Ting-Fu were the first to go down
in this atmosphere of riot. This was al
the end of May. At Laoshun, not far
from the central city of China, there was
a massacre, the village being practically
wiped out by the Boxers. Seventy-three
villagers who were known to be converts
of the Roman Catholic mission were
slain with horrible cruelty, fingers, toes
and other portions of their bodies being
cut off and the crippled victims being
then sliced with knives and stabbed
about the body with iron shod poles
while they were yet alive.
There were also massacres at Kao-Lo
80 miles, and in the town of Tsing-Hsien
a place ten miles from Tang Shu. In the
latter village go Christians met death al
the hands of Boxers. They were holding
service in the village chapel when the
Boxers marched into the village, and
they were killed as they tried to escape
when the building had been fired by the
rebels.
At this massacre it seems the Chris
tians, while hearing service, had beeL
trapped in the church by an advance
guard of the rebels. The doors wer,
barricaded before they knew they were
trapped. None had arms, and to thinB
of fighting was out of the question
There was nothing but fight, if any way
of escape could be found, but all avenues
of egress had been closed, and the Chris
tians were herded back into the flames
where soon their charred bodies lay in
the embers of the church.
The sun., 1900-06-26
pay Instruct For Hill.

Little Rock, June 25.-An effort will be
made in the Democratic state convention
to instruct for d. B. Hill of New York
for vice president. The movement will
be led by Representative Harker. Chair
man Jones of the national committee is a
delegate to the convention, and he will
probably favor an uninstructed delega-
ton on the vice presidential question.
The warmest fight will be on national
committeeman, the candidates being Con-
gresham T. G. McRae and former Gov
ernor j. P. Clarke. Senator Jones is
said to favor N1cRae.
The sun., 1900-06-26
preparing the Arethuse.

Philadelphia, June 25.-Under orders
from the navy department large force
of men have begun the work of preparing
for active service the water carrying shiI
Arethuse, which has been in reserve al
League Island since the close of the
Spanish-American war. The Arethuse
is to be sent to Chinese waters, and otti'
cials at the League Island navy yard ex'
pect to have her ready within ten days
After the recent war distilling plant
was built for the Arethuse, but it was
never installed in the vessel, and it !:
likely that it will not be placed in posi-
tion at this time, as it is desired to dc
nothing that might delay her departure.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Knichts of st. John Convene.

( Philadelphia, June 25.-The twenty.
third international convention of the
knights of st. John, one of the strongest
Roman Catholic organizations in the
country, has begun here with several thou
sand knights in attendance. Mass was
celebrated at the cathedral, and the dele.
gates then proceeded to Odd Fellows
temple, where the convention was called
to order by Charles w. Naulty. Mayor
Ashbridge extended the hospitality of the
city to the visiting knights.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Jnpnn.s Foreign Trade.

Vancouver, Il. c., June 25.-In Tokyo
dispatch it is estimated that the foreign
trade of the empire for the second half
of April amounted to 5.SOO,000 yen. As
the prices Of commodities show tenden-
cy to decline, Il few orders for import
goods have been given since. 1t is ex-
pected that the situation may be inn
proved. The plague in Osaka threatens
to spread when the warm weather sets
in, IL cases having been reported early
in May, when the disease reappeared.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Crncksman,s Luck I'm n Barn.

Rochester, June 25.-The barn of
Charles w. Hartung, at 76 Ontario
street, was broken into and the safe in
which Mr.. Hartung was in the habit of
keeping large sums was blown open.
The thief secured $130 in cash, besides
taking away a lot of harness and other
sundries. Fred c. Meier was arrested at
Sea Breeze charged with the burglary.
He was searched but only 40 cents in
cash was found upon him. Meier stoutly
denies his guilt.
The sun., 1900-06-26
The Yaquis In Hiding.

Phenix, A. t., June 25.-H. E. Gill of
Philadelphia, who is here from a pros
pecting trip in Mexico, says the Yaqui
Indians have nearly all abandoned the
warpath. Several hundreds are still hid.
den in the mountains and make an occa.
sional descent on isolated ranches. Near
Tomachio on Friday last a large party
raided a ranch and killed two cowboys,
wounded several others and one woman,
They were driven off after a hard fight.
The sun., 1900-06-26
The Albany Ready.

Southampton, June 25.-The United
States cruiser Albany, which arrived
here June II, will sail June 20, the work
on her having been accelerated. She will
meet the United States steamer Scindia
at Gibraltar and will transfer stores from
her. 1t is said that the. Albany's Off
GERS would not be surprised if the cruiser
proceeded from Gibraltar to China.
The sun., 1900-06-26
The Work of a Madman.

New Orleans, June 25.-William n.
Robinson, who recently was discharged
from the state insane asylum, murdered
William Stessel in his own home. A
crowd pursued him, threatening lynch
ing, when he killed one of them, young
man named Whitaker, and shot police
man. After running a mile he found ref
uge in the parish prison, where Sheriff
klock and his men kept the crowd at
bay with Winchesters until Robinson
was locked up.
The sun., 1900-06-26
The Nancy Hanks Monument.

Indianapolis, June pa movement
has been started in this state to combine
the two enterprises of erecting monu-
ment to Nancy Hanks, the mother of
Abraham Lincoln, and of establishing a
national school of domestic science. The
proposition is ito build a great training
school for teachers of domestic science
near the grave of the woman whose
whole life was spent in the home and
whose influence so potent in the future
history of the country was exerted in the
home" -
The sun., 1900-06-26
Fell Down Might of Stems.

Mrs. James Shields of No. 1918 Lover
ing avenue, while ascending the steps of
the B. & o. railroad station about 7.2O
O'Clock last evening, stepped on a banana
peel and fell to the bottom of the steps.
Sge received painful injuries and was re-
moved to her home in cab.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Burglar Tried Murder.

San Francisco, June ga burglar en-
tered the residence of e. S. Cederberg in
this city while the family were away,
bound Mrs. Lillian Ross, the nurse, to a
bed on which a baby was sleeping, rob.
bed the house, poured coal oil on the foor
and, after igniting it, made his escape.
TThe flames were discovered by neighbors
just in time to prevent the cremation of
the woman and child. The robber secur-
ed $l20 in gold and some jewelry.
The sun., 1900-06-26
svracu,e civil Service Inquiry.

Albany, June 25.-The state civil serv-
ice commission is going to Syracuse to
investigate the municipal civil service
board in that city. The commission has
engaged James 4. Waters Of Syracuse as
its counsel. The investigation will be
thorough one, and the method of proce
dure will be marked out at preliminary
meeting to be held at the Yates hotel.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Deserters Surrender.

Hazelton, Pa, June 25. : Arthur
Schroeder, aged 10 years, of Milwaukee
and Edward Streib, aged 20 years, of
New York city, deserters from the Unit
ed States navy yard at Brooklyn, have
given themselves up to the local authori-
ties here and are now in custody.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Disheartened Lover q Suicide,

Danielson, Conn, June 25.-It has beer
learned that Albert Buell. of Providence
a decorator, was found dead in his room
at hotel in Mooseup and that he had
committed suicide by poison. Before
retiring Saturday evening Buell. told the
clerk at the hotel that he had quarrelee
with his sweetheart. He was 20 years
IL
The sun., 1900-06-26
Dead From a Broken Neck.

Medina, n. Y, June 25.-Mrs. Julia
Rogers, aged 60, fell from the second
floor of barn on her son-in-law's plac.
and was instantly killed, her neck being
broken. She was assisting in the work
of catching a brood of turkeys and lost
her balance while passing door in the
floor
The sun., 1900-06-26
Names For New warships.

Washington, June 25.-The secretary
of the navy has authorized the following
names for the new batteships and armor-
ed cruisers: Observation-Disclosures, Rhode
Island, Maryland, Colorado and South
Dakota. Armored cruisers-St. Louis,
Milwaukee and Charleston.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Both Were Held.

Charles McAteer, who was arrested in
Philadelphia recently by Detective Nc
V,ey on the charge OF the larceny of wire
from the Wilmington and Brandywind
Springs Railway Company, was brougt
to this city yesterday. Last night he /
gether with George Welsh, arrested on -
similar charge, were given a hearing \.
fore Magistrate DAILY. They were bo,.-
held for upper court in $500 bail.
The sun., 1900-06-26
M. E,gbter. In Dire Peril.

philadelphia, June 25.-The carpet mill
~ Masland 6 Sons, in the northeastern
section @ of the city, has been DESTROYED by
fire, entailing loss OF between $'o,oov
and 100000. Two hremen' howaru
Burns and John Martin, were overcome
by sulphur fumes and were rescued WIN
great difficulty. The origin Of the nre Is
unknown. .-------------..--
The sun., 1900-06-26
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing Quotations of the New York
Stock Exchange.
New York, June 2l

New YORK, June 25.
Money on call nominally at 11aa2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 316a416 per cent
Sterling exchange weak, with actual busi-
ness in bankers bills at S4.S6Aa4.s611 for de-
mand and at S4.s324a4s4 for 6O days. Posted
rates, S4.s5a4S516 and S4.sS. Commercial
bills. S4.s234a4.S34. Silver certificates. 6Oa61c.
Bar silver. 6O34c Mexican dollars. 474c. Gov
ernment bonds steady. State bonds inactive
Railroad bonds easy.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Death of n billiard Expert.

Chicago, June 25.-W. III. Wade, an
expert billiard player and by many con,
sidered as the best bank shot in America
is dead at his home in this city. He was
born in Boston in 1910.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Despondent Farmer a Suicide.

Batavia, N. Y. June 25.-Sheldon G
Tupper. farmer aged 63 years. commit
ted suicide near Indian Falls by shoot
ing himself. Poor health and fear that
the scarcity Of rain would result in the
failure OF his crops were the cause.
The sun., 1900-06-26
st. Louis Races Yesterday.

- First-1M. Greyiorge, Barrica, Tekla.
Time, 1.493.
Second ~ I'M. 20Y. Leo Planter.
Trimmer, w. B. Gates. Time, 1.4S4.
Third-lM. 10Y. Malay, Maud Wal
lace, Maidstone. Time, 1,51g.
Fourth = 5F. Wild Pirate, Queen
Dixon, Cogswell. Time, 1.052.
The sun., 1900-06-26

1T WILL BE ONE continuous perform
ance from 9.l5 a. m. to 7.l5 p. m. with
the East Side Republican Association to
Augustine Park June 2S.
The sun., 1900-06-26
Deatb q, n Nevspaper Man.

Chicago, June 25.-Martin ]. Russell
one of the proprietors and editor of the
Chicago Chronicle and for many years
identified with the management of Chi
cago newspapers, is dead at Mackinac is
land from a complication Of diseases.
To,> pr;nt;nc al TUE STTN
The sun., 1900-06-26

GO TO AUGUSTINE PARK June %
and hear why the Philadelphia nominees
for President and Vice-President are
satisfactory to East Side Republican Aa-
The sun., 1900-06-26

Jo', Printing at TIE Sun.
The sun., 1900-06-26
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New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
NEWCOMERS LOSE AT NEWCASTLE.
FISCHER AND PARET BEATEN N THE SINGLES
THE DOUBLES TAKEN BY THE
HARDY BROTHERS

Newcastle. y. h. Aug. s.-The Wentworth lawn
tennis tournament was continued here again to-
day under the most favorable conditions bright
weather and 2 large crowd Of enthusiastic specta-
tors favoriug the players. In the senl-fnaI round
OF the singles E P. Fischer, the Metropolitan
champion, was beaten again by Hocombe Ward. Of
Harvard, while J. P. Parer the other New orxer
was beaten by H H Hackett. of Yale. These two
winners viii meet tomorrow morning in the singles
The feature OF this afternoons play was a sensa-
uonal match in doubles between the Hardy broth
ers. Of California, and Fischer and RAYMOND. both
OF New-YOrk. In the second set OF This encounter
the New-Yorkers led Up 10 So and in the next
game they had three successive chances for the set
with single stroke. The Westerners. however.
were steady at the critical point, and pulled out
the set by S-6, after magnificent uphill fight To-
morrow afternoon they Will meet Hackett and
Ward the Yale-Harvard combination. in the fnaI
round OF the doubles The scores OF to-day's
matches follow
Mems singles serni-hnal round-H H Hackett beat !
P Paret 6-1, g., HoIcombe Ward beat Z ?. Fischer
6-4 IS
Mems doubles, sen1i-dnaI round-Surl1er Hardy and
Samuel Hardy beat E ?. Fischer and D. I Ray
ucnd- 6-l. SIS, HoComoe Ward and H 4 Hackert
beat 3. C Wright and L G Wright 6-3. So
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
FOURTH RACE-selling; for threeyearolds and upward
FIFTH RACE-Handicap hurdle. On
GREAT DAY FOR THE REIFFs.
EACH WINS TWO RACES AT THE GOOD
WOOD MEETING.

London, Aug 3.-At the fourth days racing OF
the Goodwood meeting, to-day, the Chesterfield
Cup, for three-year-olds and upward one mile and
q quarter was won by WiIIam c. Whttney's Spec
tr11pn ridden by J. Reif. Z. Cartons chestnut
colt F1avus was second and r. c. Cartons chest
nut colt Hecker was third Nine ran.
The Chichester stakess7 fer sthree-year-ods and
upward five furIongs, were won by Lord Woiver-
toms bay colt Horton by Hawkstone out Of White
Ven, also ridden by ]. Reif.
The Molecornb Stakes, for two-year-olds three
quarters Of mile. were won BY J. Musker's bay
hIly Princess Melton. by Melton. out Of schoolbook
guided by L. Reir, and Lord William Beresford's
bay gelding BronZewtng, by Goldhnch, out OF Re
clare ran second. J. Reif having the mount
The Nassau Stakes, for three-year-old dllies, one
mile and a half, were won by ". H. Walkers bay
filly Merry Gal, by Galopin, out OF Mary SeatOn,
l. ReiT again being the rider. Lord Elesmere's
Inquisitive, on which J. ReiH had the mount, came
il
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04

obey starter Caldwell earned him suspension Of
three days.
r. T. Wilson. jr was not allowed TO start nls
MY Lady Of the Valley in the Worden Stakes
owing to his negecting TO her selling piIlce,
as provided under the rule. Mr.. Wilson naue
vigorous protest, but It was overrued 80 -
One or the most brilliant two-year-olo races VI
the year viii be at Saratoga tomorrow wnen
Ihe Parader, Beau Ormonde. Irritable, Luxe w elu;
Far Rockaway are announced to go TO the post Los
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes. double event OF
the value of $4,000 Martmas Futurity Wlrne ~, oL
tracks
SUMMARIES.
First tS409 added tvoyear Ave ana one
nah Observation-Disclosures % Cdayden) 20 ana 70
D wen BY two lengths; Denman Thompson lOZ lAlneLil
. 70 o and TO ., second by length and nan fNt,e
Tirne-1:0e1a
upward one nnile)-The Amazon 30 shaw. 10 ana !
10 o. won by neck Queen OF Song. 10S (Burnsl 20
ana 70 10 second by length Rush. l21 tIurneF) 10
and out, third. Tme-1:4O.
Third race The Worden Stakes two-year9id II.
selling; 1ve ADMINISTRATORS 100 shaw 70 al1 %
o Won by length; Garter Ban 101 20 Connor! % 70
and Is 10 l, length Lady Schorr III tBurnsl
TO D and 70 ?. third. Time-1:01-
Fourth tS4o0 added for yesr-olds ana up
ward seven furongs-Milstresm, Ill lMcCue n ~ 70 u
and 70 o. by lengths; Gala Day hl4 ~ I'm IN
nor) Is % . and .. second by three lergl's
1o4 TX Murphy 10 TO and TO l, third Tins
Fifth race-tS40O added threeyear-olds anq Up tp
ward selling; one mile and sxteenth)-P -
SHAW, ? 70 l and 2. by two lengths IRE
lengths Moroni, los CBurnsl TO and TO . tnlrd'
Time-1;4SSt.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
CANADA WINS FIRST RACE.
INTERNATIONAL SERIES FOR THE sEAwANHAKA
CHALLENGE CUP BEGUN.

BeaconsheId. Quebec. Aug. 3-The first yacht
race OF the international series for the Seawanhaka
Challenge Cup sailed here this afternoon, the
challenger being the Minnesota, representing the
White Bear Yacht Club. OF ST. Paul. Mimi, and
the defender the Red Coat, representing the Royal
81 lawrence Yacht Club The Red Coat measures
% teet inches IN length, and the Minnesota 25
Ieet inches. There is time allowance. Both
boats carry 0o9 square feet OF sail The crews are:
Slinnesota-C n Briggs. skipper; J. II. Douglas
CI3e OWner)i J. L Wann and ;. A Bum
Hed Coat-G. Herrick Duggan. skipper; W. An
gus; CharIes Routh and Frederick Sherwood.
-Lhe races are IN charge Of two special judges J.
Es'h1er, representing the White Bear Club and ".
44dcLt Ctuo Inese two men have selected ". Il.
stephens Of Forest and Stream" as the third
referee Both shippers tossed last night for the
seLecthon or to-days course. Duggan won the toss
ana selected the triangular course which consists
OF three legs one and One-third mile each making
being twelve miles
The Minnesota was clearly oursailed by the Red
Coat. which finished with a lead OF 5 minutes
ana u seconds. II was claimed by the chaIIenger's
crew that she would make good showing in a
Idlr nFeeze and light sea, but this claim proved 10
De not We'll rounded for these conditions prevailed
without encouraging results to the American
crew The Minnesota is particularly inferior in
WlnQWard work, while the Red Coat did her best
work and made her greatest gain 70 windward-
Duggan, or course. is famInar with the course
but aside from this fact he displayed greater abli-
ity In handling his craft than was shown BY the
visiting skipper. The winners time was 1c451s.
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
GOLF.
TAYLOR. THE ENGLISH CHAMPION. SAID
TO BE COMING AS A BUSINESS VEN
TURE OF HIS OwN-NoTEs.

The latest rumor in golf circles Is to the effect
That j. n. Taylor, the English golf champion who
sails for this country to-day will make the trim
as business venture Of his own Repeated in
quries at the various sporting goods houses in this
city elicit the fact that none Of them Is nav
ing Iaylors expenses, and at many Of them IT is
declared that such an enterprise could hardly paw
so late in the season. Taylor has a golf business
OF MS own. with a branch Office in Pittsburg and
1t is to look after the interests OF his American
patrons it is said, that the present tour is made
90 tar the only match arranged is that with
Willie Dunn, the American exclamation who
mas agreed to meet Taylor at Paul Smiths. in the
Adirondacks. some time in the week of August Il
Dunn has already played vardon and his meet
Ing with Taylor will therefore be Of unusual in
Ieresr AS II VIII be the first appearance of the
Eng ilshnan on American links the match will at
tract Widespread attention. After it is over Taylor
VIII Will probably visit other Adirondack courses in
Guiding those at Ampersand and Blue Nountajn
New-York tribune., 1900-08-04
6Ssp(olg}lIS 2
DpORTSrleN'
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

RACING:--Brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation, Brighton Beach
BASEBALL-Brooklyn at Chicago, New
YORK al St Louis, New-York and Crescent
Athletic clubs. Travers Island: Englewood at
Montclair, MorTistown and Knickerboclzer
Athletic clubs. Bayonne
LAWN TENNIS.-Wentwortht tournament
Newcastle. y. H: Morristown at Lenox
West Side at Orange
POLO;-Point Judith tournament, Nara
gsnsett Pier.
CRICKET-Manhattan and Knfcke~hocx
- Athletic clubs. New-York and MontcIair.
Brooklyn and Paterson. Nelson Lodge and
Manhattan II, Kings County and Nelson Il
and hearny and Antilles, all at Prospect
Park. Brooklyn.
YACHTING. - Seawanhaka Corinthian
Yacht Club, Hampstead Harbor Yacht Club.
annual regatta; PentaQuit Corinthian Yacht
Club, regatta: hnickerboCker Yacht Club
rendezvous for cruise: regatta, Indian Har-
bor-
CYCLTNG.-Race meet. Manhattan Beach
track Pierce-AIiller match; race twenty-five
miles
TRAP SHOOTING Utrecht Rod and
Gun CUB, Interstate Park; Brooklyn Gun
Club, Union Course; Flushing Rod and Gun
Club, Flushing; South Side Gun Club New
ark; club match. Rutherford, y. J.
CANC G.-Annual meet American
Canoe Association, Thousand Islands.
COLF--Ardsley, monthly handicap, a and
classes; North Jersey bogle competition;
s.. Andrews pickup team match: New
Brunswick, foursCue handicap; Richmond
County. monthly handicap: Colonia mems
competition for CTuikshank Cup: Flushing,
third contest for Governors Cup; East Or
auge, team match with Forest Hill: Nassau.
team match with Apawauis: Red Bank
team match with Spring Lake; Deal Beach.
team match with Monmouth and club han6i-
cap: MsntOiokiuE. team match with Nor
wood Bay ater. mixed foursomes; Oak
land putting competition. Van Cortlandt,
H1al contest, match play, for Mckinley and
Duryea cups; shinnecock. mems handicap;
Tountakah, Nutley. first competition for Au-
gust Cup, given by H BatcheIler.