davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
he did not propose take from anybody especially
IL 1t was unnecessary.
THE AMERICANS IN LUCK AGAIN.
FAIR PROSPECTS FOR WINNING FROM THE CA
BRIDGE CRICKE TERs


CambrifsSc. Eng. Aug. 9.-The cricEet match which
was begun yesterday between the Gentlemen Of Phlla
usiphia and an eleven representing Cambridge Uni
Ner'i'y was continued here to-day, although the
"ea'her was unpropitous. The morning opened with
chli Wlhd and overcast sky. At intervals during
'he DAY light rains fell which compelled intermis
slohs ana seriously annoyed the players I'm all the
Stages OF the game. The fine start which the Phila
uephlsns made yesterday bettered today by their
getting out their doughty adversares for little less
than hah the total compiled by Philadelphia in the
INST inning. This compelled follow on and two
"lckeis were down when stumps we're drawn at the
cost OF but forty-one runs. c. A. TrOmcer the most
celebrated lefthanded batsman in England. took all
me honors for his side He I'm first and played
out the inning which, not allowing for numerous
soppages on account Of rain lasted three hours
curing This time he gave but single chance, just
before his score reached seventy five. he IS credited
WIN elghty-three rms. or more than half the total
OF MS size and going IN again at the beginning OF the
follow on he was stll batting when stumps were
drawn and had twenty-three Of the forty-one runs
registered Trouncer was ably seconded at
the start OF the first inning by Thompson,
and between them tho first wicket was
held MP until seventytwo runs added. Then
CAPTAIN Newhall gave the ball TO Bailey and the little
Quaker did the greatest bowling OF his life. lie was
simply unplayabe and secured eight Of the English
mems wickets at the Of but thirty three runs.
As the game now stands Philadelphia has a lead OF
ll5 runs and unless the last eight wickets are able
To knock this of tomorrow Philadelphia VIII win the
match. The score Of the days play follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
LAST DAY AT BUFFALO.
PROLONGED CONTEST OF THE PACERs-JoHNs
sTON FAILS TO BEAT HTS RECORD
LEY rEIFGnAPH 10 TIIE TEIBUNE.l

Ruealo. Aug 9.-Tlis morning it looked if the
Grand Circuit races would have 10 be postponed but
after a few showers the rain passed away and the
horses were called. At > O'Clock stiff breeze was
blowing which grew stronger as the afternoon adj
vanccd II was much too cold for pleasure. but many
neoule came 10 see the wnd-uD of the weeks sport.
There was small card. for the freeforah uotters
had declared ont except Zcgimour Belle. that this
feature was Of The other trotting contest for the
. :33 class was affair. as the Clark stallion
Ketch lay over his field by several seconds and had
the easiest hind Of victory. In The third heat he
made the circuit in Do, his best record 10 date.
Veritas was not started. as Doble is saving him for
the biz stake at Rochester next week. kech Is also
entered there but his today should not interfere
with his chances.
The pacing contest proved a long fight, in which
Lillian started as favorite at against nine other
sidewheelers Grey Harry looked winner Of the
first heat but Wilcox overhsued and passed him Just
al the wire II 10. In the next heat Emma cot the
pole past the half and captured IL in l6 :. Then
Aambrlna Hanns. after sharp brush with Emma
took the thlnl heat in 2I61- BY this time I'd
AMMAN was bought due. but after Hannis led most
Of the way. Dr.. VI. made rush and secured a heat
i'm 2:l9 In the fifth heat Doctor VI. made another
strong bid. but Emma slipped in front at the third
quarter and after a close finish with Doctor NJ and
AMMAN was first in . 10 IL. Emma. with two heats
won. was nov the choice. but break in the second
quarter lei hef iehlhd III inc MIN io"' anu "''"'
Wilcox had led TN past the third quarter. I'd AnIan
outpaced him i'm 2Is L. After than the pony PAGER
WIS hot favorie and the next two heats were easily
his Wilcox made a gallant effort in the eighth mile
but Amman outpaced him. This cleared up the caid
but it took til dark to end the long struggle.
In the afternoon Johnston tried 10 beat his best
harness record. but the wind too great handicap
and the first half was only in :O5. while he hnShed
strong in O5 81, making The third quarter at a
= :O5 gait.
Rochester. the next point on the Grand Circuit. is
The subject OF discussion and the flyers are being
moved 10 that city engage in the contests OF next
Mnck Summary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
MoNMoUTH'S BRILLIANT PROGRAMME.
FINE FIELDS ~ THE SELECT AND CHOIC
STAKES

The programme az Monmouth Park to-day IS one
Of the best of the and unless weather should
prove unfavolabe Il VIII attract an extremely large
attendance.
In the Select stake the Morris stable g. likely 10
start three-CayuSa, Drudos, and starlight while
MIR. Belmont Will run two-Chcsapeake and padi,hah-
and Nj scott two also-Lcightou and Chaos. Among
the other probable starters arc Halla,a, burlington
Rancocas. OnawSy and Jersey Pat ON tine running
~ the Junior Champion, when az even weight,
Chesapeake easily defeated many OF the best coli,
that Win run to-day, getting second place 10 PRO
lection Mr Beimonrs colt should carry OF the Se,ccr
Stakes since he Will have an advantage OF ten no,nds
in weight CayUaga. As beaten maiden
Chesapeake gels allowance OF ten pounds. Win,
this advantage Chesapeake ought certainly 10 win
with Cayuaga second.
In the Choice STAKES Tenny. Longstrect Tomboy
Fresno. ZeDhyrus. @ouOria. and T. A. H. are 10 run
mile and half Tommy should win. LOugstIce second
Blush MAJ win Tie fist race al mile, Defautcr
second
CLaflcy D.cuX ought 10 carry of the third race
Al a MN. and a quarter. Bairi~ter second.
Clarendon will capture the Afth race, and Ralph
Bayarl may run second
Britaunc should b. first ia the last race Volunteer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
GArLIyG GUNS AGAINST HYPPOLITE.
BoNBARD1yG PoRT-AU-PRINCE- THE REBELS
prpT-T SED

BOMBARDING PORT-AU-PMNCE - THE REBELS
REFUSED.
More tdings from the Instruction in Ilayu came
bv the steamer AlO of the Atlas Line, which arrived
ON Thursday night. Tie steamer lett 81. Marc at
D. m, Oh July rs and anchored on Port au-frnce
ON the same DAY. HyppOhe was then bombarding
the town. and the purser Mr.. squire, Of the Alvo.
with the aid OF glass could see the msuipent gen
cial standing ON the coast 4 little tug. the
Panama which formerly belonged 10 the United states,
lav near the place where the Alyo was anchored,
aid also the United states man-oiwar Ossipee and
an English and a spanish man-ofwar
The iur was flying Legtmes colors, and she showed
her color, that day. Orders came for her fire at
the right wing Of Hyppoite's bombardhg forces Tho
ing had TWO guns. and she kept them booming until
the night was as dark as the opposing forces. All
ri,bt long the roar Of cannon heard and flashes
of u-lt Illuminated the scene
,Tfe tto sailed the next morning She brought a
ctnicr dt.psfch 10 Mr. Preston the iiaytan Minister
hero. In brought the news that llyppOlite hal TO
hear a retreat on July %. According 10 the dispatch
TeeltIme lost only two men. while Hyppolte suffered
besviiy losing i, said. hundreds Of men. Legt
time IS using calling guns with fearful effect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

The initial race Of the third annual regatta Of the
Whdward Yacht Club, OF Jamaica Bay, L. T.. will be
sailed tomorrow over the Rule Bar course TO Red
Buoy off Barren Island and back. twenty miles The
races are open to catrgsed boats Of the Bayswater
brooklyn and Canarse yacht clubs as well as boats
not enrolled in any particular CLUB, on invitation Of
the Wlndward Yacht Club. The regatta will consist
of three races be sailed August H. Is and 30 the
winners Of two out OF the three races receiving the
prizes. \ supplementary race VIII be sailed Oh the
last day By non winners in the former races
Entries are classified a. follows: All boats over
nineteen feet water line irst-cass; under npeteen
feet water line secondclass; boats In both Glasses
restricted 10 one sail. The start Will De male d.
. 80 D. m, and the steamer Edith PECK mas oeeh
chartered 10 carry guests Of the club over the course
leaving Canarsle at l. 80 p m. Entries viii be 70
celved up 10 the time Of starting.
The officers OF the club are John S. Roake, oommo
dore + A. Mcmillan. secretary John VI. WILSON,
cantan and J. {. summers Frederick a. Reed ana
Charles T. Stafford judges
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
AMATEUR oAnsMEv RACE At PULLMAN.


pullman. IN Aug 9.-The weather was cloudy here
b 40, hn, there was little wind and the water was
smooth. The first Of the National Amateur Odr'
EMS regatt, WAS the second trial heat Of the senior
singles 1t was won BY Z. L. Kilby, OF the OIcuh"%
Iowa club. Time Is.
Tho second race between the following junior fours was
-oved On time; Union Boat Club Chicago Toronto Io"
t Clrh roronto non Amateur Rowinc Club Toronto. and
.roonaut Rowing Club Toronto. The Unions won by
half a lenrth tho Argonauts being second Ine-o oO.
Tho third race, junior singles, was won by nan
io,,.b bv H. 5 Eaton, OF the Excelsior Cub NO
time. 49,, ,nuto,
Tho fourth race the second heat OF tne llhot
.4,oos II was won by Lee Cavfrt Columbia Club OF
Alle~benv penn. BY half length. Tme-lO 4 50
Tho ffth and last race Of the morning was inc JUNIOR
turo,r. Nis.issipui Valley Am1teur Association three
,,r NJ a milo and return. The contestants were inc
Inio R,as Club Chicago Iroquois Boat CLUB Cnlc~go'
49,, crb Aur,ra ILL., : Pullman Crew No. l. Chicago
,,,,.-+, clpb s. Paul: Argonaut Club, OF Toronto
and pulln,,n No . Chicago The Unions came In hrsc
~, No LENGTH in 9:5i The Minnesota Club was second
,-t r,a, OF interest in the race between inc TWO
-. oic,,.oared crews. the Atalantas OF Ne" forA
and the Bradfods OF Boston. ConSldeaDe money wa p
| - tto rosplt the odds being so 20 $40 on the Ala
lar,as The Bradfords ma1e gran" -
81, tb.ir stye Of rowing defea-ed
E'' s %. Nev.York crew crossed the line Just
10 Iooctb ahead The yell that went up from the
''ii - cut short a. two OF the winning crew were
- ., f,u over fat I'm a dead faint The time was a.
tfto,vs. Atlanta. 2 Al; Bradfords "a Inns 'i1
- tbe record the best previous eichroar time Oc'"s
100 IN 1G.45 On running river, Charles at Boston
~ iroer record was also BEATEN IS on the fuIinlA
-, ,.,ipst "a on dead water az watkins n i
~ 80 ,-o.io,,. time on double SOULS was . is 40 az
S,to~a in 1879 while tse record made today was SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

THE JERSEY CITY YACHT CLUE REGATTA
The jersey Yacht club VIII sail to-day rs thirty
first annual regatta over the regular club course In the
bay. The rare will be participated In by yachts listed
with the New-York Yacht Racing Association. Column
bia. Harlem Hudson River. Newark Athletic. New
Jersey. Pavoma. Sing Sing Staten Island. TapDan Zee.
Williamsburg, NOnkers. COrinthisn and Cedar Point
yacht clubs. No entrance fee viii be charged Tor
entry and handsome prizes offered IN each OF inc
twelve fifteen classes expected 10 start Inc
steamer tai stream will carry guests of The various
clubs over The course and will sion al Twenty third
st. East River, al O'Clock; al Twenty -hfsi-si.
North River, al 40 a NJ and al Morris-si'' jersey
thy. AT rs a. m. The number Of yachts enierrh
Tor the race. many Of which crack nyer assdir,
an interesting and close If the weather IS sun
favorable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FORECAST TILLsP. N. SATURDAY..

Washington Aug 0, 5 p. m.-For Maine. ew-Hamps
shire and Vermont showers, clearing during the day;
sigh changes IN temperature westerly winds.
For Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Connecticut
threatening weather and rain. probably clearing during
Saturday; stationary temperature westerly winds.
For Eastern NewYork, Esstefu Pennsylvania. New.
Jersey and Delaware threatening weather and showers;
stationary temperature, southwesterly winds.
For Western Ncw.York and Western Pennsylyana
showers followed by clearing weather; stationary lem
perature except Lake Ontario slightly cooler
Ohio light local showers, slight change In tenn
perature.
For Indiana and Illinois, local showers, clearing In
northern portions cooler in southern; stationary tenn
pcrature In northern portions
For Michigan generally fair preceded by showers
Friday night IN extreme southeast portion slightly eooisi
in southeast stationary temperature in northwest por0a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
rosroN MANAGrMENr oUAREELLING.

Boston Aug. 9.-Drector Conanf. Of the Boston club
was shown this the published kilograms sent u
Manager Hart Of the by Director Billings ana the
Interview with Hart n which the latter aehlhed h'
intention Of rescnng tr. CouaHt communicated win
fre.sant soden Of the club ana a. result the following
telegram vas shown to the reporters;
To Manager James A. Hart Boston Baseball |iuD
Chicago:
Dsnt let BnllnCss telegram bother you. We nave
every coincidence In van and tire players 60 ahead and
win all Tho qanies YOU can sODEN AND COkANI
IN his letsr 10 President sodcn Hart said he ala not
ncut such treatment he had received from bHihS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
LECTURES BEFORE THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLY.

LECTURES BEFORE THE SEASIDE ASSEMBLE
Avon y-the-Sea n. j., Aug. CDesiaD'-Ihs
courses of lectures al the Seaside Assembly sroun9
are becoming more popular than ever. People III
Kew East find the Assembly to be the great attrac
ZION In spite Of the fine bathing and boating the
Mace affords Miss Emily NOyes, OF Princeton, VINO
IS in chars, Of the school Of ant on tine grounds gave
lecture this morning The Principles OF Oppo-
sltion in Art 10 an enthusiastic class. Dr. Edward
Pick of London gave hi, second lecture in the course
on "Perfscting the Memory lie says that prac'ce
only IS required. He makes great distinction De
tween remembrance and recollection. Professor j. H.
C4Imore Of Rochester University. in charge OF the
scboo of American and English Literature. delivered
a lecture on The Poems OF Robert Browning" Dean
Alfred A. Wright gave two lecturs 10 his schools
on The English Bible and Bible Greek. his.
NJ L. Van Kinks kinder arten j, well attended Dy
the youthful population Of the town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
CHICAGO DEFEATS BOSTON EAsILY.

Chicago Aug. 9-The Bostons were unable 70 hit the
bali to-day when bat. and were 81 in the held
Balls that the outeld would generally pull down proved
10 he hit. Tener pitched steady winning game while
Carkson was freely hit FarrelIs base throwing was one
Of the prcttcst features Of the game The attendance
was 500. Annexed is the score:
r Boston -...........,-...-II o Q . 70
Chicago 8 Pitchers-Clarkson and Tener. Umprerowers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
COMPENSATION FOR THE DIANA,

Washington. Aug 9.-The following letter was re-
ceived az the Navy Department to-day from Admiral
Gherardi:
North Atlantic station. L. 5. flagship Kearsarge.
Por,au Prince, lIayu. July 25 1889.
Tho Honorable Secretary Of the Navy Department. Wash
ington. ID. &.
sir. The Icrltlme Government has delivered 10 the
Tinted state. Minister seven thousand five hundred dollars
500 a. compcns Tor The seizure and deeaon Of
the steamer Orama This is board this vessel
with view .o IT, ping and az tn request OF the
Minister subject lie orders Of the state Department
Very r,-uectfuIly BANCROFT GHERARDL
RearAdmlra. L. ). Navy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

ruare Cilderseeve. on motion Of Dstric-A'''rne'
reIIovs Yesterday dismissed the Indictment against
DR. Tumbety for assault In the third degree. VIZ
Fellows said that the complainant was un"oru" VI
belief Dr. Tumblety Is the man whose name was d"
one time mentioned In connection Win 'mo ", a.t
ohsnei Inu-ier. Mr. Fellows said that he was al,
ned that Dr. Tumblcty man oil soou hio'~i
eha
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

Earned uns-Motropotan =. Monitor j. Firs' ba-e on
errors-Netropo.itan 3 Monitor Le' ON hase---Nefe-
po.itan T. Monitor 4 Base. bs--NeuoloIian D.
Suuch out-MetOpoItan I Monitor :" Three-o%-o hit, hit.
Q Eeipschacer >. Lynch J. McGurke T. Lover J. Howe
Sto cn 1ases-Ncison J. Troy . Eepschla-cr l. LNnch
Double plays-j0ne- and Hanknscn /. Moran, Nht' ana
McGurke /. Sacrifice hits-Eosemln william L.
Nechan l. Hi bv pitcher Nelson. Passed balt-isr-
schIagor p Meehln ,. Wild pit-h-Lyncn lmpIc-
Y. Tuf-i
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

In the diagram a continuous line shows the barometer
fluctuations yesterday observed the United
Sgna service station az this city. Tho dashe4 Indicate
temperature noted at Perry's Pharmacy, sun Building.
Tribune ONCE Aug 10. a. m-'rhe barometer varied
but little yeRertay. The weather was cloudy With ghi
rains and the temperature ranged between Is and Is
gree average ~ being lower than corresponding
date last year. and IL lower than on THURSDAY.
There will probably b. cloudy showers b
and this city to-day. aud tonasy Lena1oxAnss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
RACING In ENGLANn.

LONDON Aug 5.-At the Lewes summer meeting to-day
The race for Tina Ashley OF sovergn each Tor
runners with 1000 soveFeiens added twoyear-ods,
five furonRs, by J. colt SAN
foin. D. Hammond's bay colt Garter second and
{. J. f. fswcetts bay colt Spring Cup thSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
AN EASY VICTORY FOR THE NETS
NETWORK MAKES A GOOD ADVANCE AND
BROoKLYN TIES WITH ST. LOUIS.

Polo Grounds Yesterday, the MctOpolitaus outplayins
their opponents at every point end winning easily
lynch pitched in MS old time form and the general
support given him was far above the average. The
score was as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

Earned runs-New-Yoyk g. Threebase ht-Connor
stolen bases-Ward . O'BOurkc, Gore. Double p4ays-
Ward. Richardson and CqnnoT sullivan end BacslG{
Richardson and ConnOr First base bals-lndanapou,
g. New-York .. HIT by pitched ha-Geizein;, stuck
out-By Getzein 4, by Crane g Passed ual,T lmi5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

Runs AZ tho fall Of each wicket First mning-72, y
3 no. III. l12. ia, 1l9, l24, Isl
Second innng-4, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

The Giants materially improved ticfr position In
the League race yesterday. and defeat FOR Boston
to-day and victory for New-York would give The
home players the lead. The winners yesterday were
New-Yorl, Chicago and PittsDurg, the Cleveland
Philadelphia game being prevented by rain. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
PURSE - 900; 2:33 CLAs

SPECIAL. AGAINST TINE, :0oa-
Johnston lDObioJ, time, . :0Sas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10

The defeat OF the -. Louis team yesterday 'ir'
Brooklvu and - Louis for the lead in the American
Association race The Kansas Citv and CiucinnaQ
teams were the winners yesterday, leaving the record
a. appended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-08-10
a. appended :

In the Atlantic Association yesterday the Harti9ni.
Worcester and New Haven team, won. The
Norwalk, started 'hcr championship record With a
defeat. Tn record is a. follows:
clubs Won. Lest PC Clubs. Won. LOst.P.C
Newark 10 . .513 New-lla,en 81 - 900
Worcester Us q 80. Lowell I'd Al 90 o.
Hartford .3s 81 .4g2 ] Norwalk ....- COO
The Metropolitan and Hackett- Carhar teams play
at tie Polo Grounds sOday. and ths staten Island
and Orange Athletic club mines at West New Brighton.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-07
THE THROTTLE PULLERS.
Further News About tho Compromise
with the Burlington Officials.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1T transpires that
Mr.. Arthur is going to California, as he
says, "on private business for the brother
hood" He denied that his trip had any
connection with threatened strike on the
Central Pacific road. Arthur expressed
himself as exceedingly well pleased with
the "Q' settlement terms, and said they
were such that would meet with the ap-
proval of the brotherhood men. He de-
clined to make the terms known, but said
it was far from an unconditional surrender
on the part of the brotherhood. That
several items of importance to the broth
erhood had been conceded by the Bur.
lington officials.
The local paper says n man standing
high in railway circles told reporter
Saturday afternoon that the engineers had
abandoned their claim for the abolishmcnt
of the trip system and the inauguration of
the mileage plan used by other roads.
They had also withdrawn the demand for
the arbitration Of classification or graded
pay roll. On the other hand, the company
consented to employ brotherhood men in
preference to others IS fast as vacancies
occurred and wouil reinstate old men
whenever they could. The blacklist is
also done away with. 1t is also reported
that the compromise will result in the dis
missal of the accusation againgt the al
legged dynamiters, but this is uncertain.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-01-07
Te|egrap.hic Tidings
WASHINGTON MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. The senate is to-
day further considering the Panama and
Nicaragua canal affairs which occupied its
time on Saturday.
The president has directed the removal
OF Alfred +. Lewis, deputy Of the 9Th
auditor of the treasury, for neglect and in
attention to official duties.
Springer introduced JOINT resolution
proposing constitutional amendment
authorizing congress to make q uniform
law Of marriage and divorce, referred.
The subcommittee of the house com
mittee on Indian affairs has completed the
Indian appropriation bill, Itappropriates
about $4,000 200, which is u reduction of
about $500,000 from the previous bill. 1t
will be submitted to the full committee
tomorrow.
The secretary OF war has given instruc-
tons that the Indian agent at Union
agency in Indian territory, have the as
sistance Of the military in driving out in
truders from the land of the Chickasaw
nation. \ large number of intruders
have assembled there on the borders OF
Oklahoma, with the intention Of taking
possession of the latter country.
The United States consul at Matamo-
ras, Mexico, has informed the secretary
Of state that after February the Mex
lean government will collect an addi-
tional duty OF per cent on all imports,
the proceeds OF which are to be devoted
to harbor improvements at Vera Cruz and
other ports.
Negotiations which have been in pro-
gress for some time were concluded Satur-
day evening by which the Morning Post
which was founded by Stilson Hutchins,
passes under control Of Frank Hatton
and Hon. Periah Wilkins, a democratic
member Of congress from Ohio, whose
term expires with the present session.
Hutchins announced his permanent re-
trement from journalism yesterday
in order to attend to other bust
ness interests.