davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
our Koopgx NAa aaIrA
TAsy Srsp Oct Faster sAss steel ships a.
Bvsit 10 Replace ThsA.

Buih 10 Replace ThsA.
WASHINGTON, Dec 13-The days OF our
wooden navy are almost numbered. Outside
OF the receiving ships and tho apprentice
squadron. which are composed OF old-time
sailing craft or OF steamers retired as unser-
viceabie for general cruising. only seventeen
wooden vessels above the rank OF tugs sur
yiye Three OF these, the Omaha. the Nipsic.
and tho Swatara. will probably never again go
into active service. and fourth. the Talla-
poosa. 10 to be sold this winter ct public auction
on the South Atlantic station. stu another.
The Enterprise. Is used for the cadets ut Annap-
oils while the new stool practice vessel IL build
Ing at Ellsabethport, and when this IL finished
her sea career will be nearly over. The gallant
old Hartford IL no longer In active service
These deductions leave us only eleven wooden
vessels to rely upon.
Eight years ago when our new steel feet was
begun. there were no fewer than thirty-scven
servicenbie wooden ysssele Even year ago
81 shc end 81 1891 only two Of them wlli %
s as eyss ths Two "
oan. three years The stout old Lancaster,
and sneeodf VITA 0isa
ought to last half dozen years more, and 60
Int hs saS %s
her the honor 81 being the last Of the wooden
Bus some 81 these Vessels may prolong ther
%ossng sp odsSr an any tsps Tar mem
srs i tnsnSr ships WITH al prepa
a ass sGs g. ss 10 ss sAs%
asst. ths ssrstoss; VII have hsr. soPi- csn-
ss 6: ssss ssss$I y
port her OBITUARY may not be written for
o. 81 me wooden yessels reliSs Of The elder ss
n5 Se f,s ss Ress
sssspfh set "a
sea's shs Tss
gaze ssi V HpHn: as England Keeps Nelson's flag
Hthers were thirty-seyen ,ssrviceable wood
On shiPs when our new hsst wss begun: It is
'oo g. @ gain IL
bers the reverse is true. because. we have now
:sss e Sssss IL s T. S .sa III
xsR tHa alsi "a
PRESENT timss. W have. therefore. not vt got
cordsn ss WITH Tie Growing Rowe1 . resources,
and needs Of the country. We have. not yet
made az 0 III The out q s
ssctonins 81 Chief Constructor Wilson upon
the longevity Of our !ast dimintshing stock Of
n poInt 81 nanSsrs We shall have reached "a:
.sss ]: II a sss . 3: h'e liz f.
gig: .ss & SnsSs t as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
0sutAsss 1sjsisasss Over Free TrsAs',

10 nm ysnos o. tn svs-Sk, Z hsvs reed With
psasuSs your editorial articles upon the opssksyship
contest Now thss II v all wish 20 eonsrssulAte
you behalf Of the people OF the two greatest Of south
States, North Caroline and virginia. upon the work
which you have DONE The people Of ;hess two States
are not free traders they not MugwumpA but are
Democrats worthy followers Of Jefferson and Jasksen.
hsy fully recognise and sppseoats the faos that Tss
suu dd more than any other nswspapss 70 erect the
asfsas Of Rogsr Q MIA who voull not have hssisAtsa
p plunss the Dsessae gs;ty int ~ aAass.eas yo
You have dons toward rssouihs the Democratic party
frOm free trade and consequently inevitable dSfsAf
i"i"e r.s.'a tiim ras prevailed IN the selection
~ u s..nsEr
n, this a,sc ian nf jude ';rsp JJr people zee more
than the triumph oi trs Democracy In Congress- They
6AIkk, Va, Dec. II. C.Hk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
Notes Of The Hebrsws.

Notes Of The HebrsWa.
On sunday next ohsbrs Adsvsth n Uhikur onaiim
win cslsSrats its tvsntynfth anniversary.
The Jewish Historical Society VIII hold ~ nfss
monthly sntsrtaiumsnS On Thursday evening Of this
week.
A"Guids 10 Palestine" has 3uss bssn psblishsd b
Jerusalem BY the blind publisher Lunca who II an
tsrprisins Hebrew.
1hs fat Of the coaEss.sien "ossss of hssvs." WIN
b kept open TIL Dec ~ II has bssn suoosasful dnes
it, opening last Tuesday.
The Ar~s sssadevd gives prsmnsHes - this curious
question: "why 70 IL thss the number q Jsv1sh cid
maids y % rapidly incrsastnsf"
AZ the last meeting Of the dirsctors Of the Lebanon
Hospital Of this city. the treasurer announced that
$4,000 had bssn collected In iss behalf within i've
months.
Tho Asstoss Rss.ss says that .svsry ssssrvans Jew
resds through the whole Of the Pentatsueh sud
portion Of the prophets and historical wriin Of the
Dbls every year. from q LEAST the thirteenth year Of
age"
An but I'VE Of the member Il ne Executive Com,
nittss Of the Home for Aged ana InArn Hebrews ars
ladies' and they hold msstinss every Thursday aftsr
noon at the Homo.
Grand Master Of the Independent Order Yss Sons 1t
Israel recently delivered address before that body
this city IN which he sad I'm the parade Labor
Day noticed that Russian Hsbrsws Thousands in Line
company after company. unfurlsd the red Dag Of
Nihiltsm."
pSSssSoe osoA
BY one Hebrew who relieve the Jews from the
responsibility for the cruchxon The author argued
that tbs executioners Of the Messiah were the body
guard OF Pats which consisted OF Tsutons The book
10 entitled. Proof that Those Who orucined Christ
were wsstphalians."
Tho RussoJewish Committee Of London has resolved
that all Russian emisSants sent from London to New
York should bs consigned to the United Hebrew CHAR
tiles. and that suficient capitation sum shoald b.
simultaneously RENTED to that body TO enable Il to
defrsy the cost of dispersion and settlement the scale
Of payment being the ~ that paid By the Berlin
committee for the like purpose and TO the New York
Dispersion Organization.
The Hebrew Free School Association has 1t this tine
$1,000 in its treasury and s.ole pupils it, rolls
The OF $4,000 year II needed for It, support ana
its receipts this year have been S1<b00 has tseh-
nical and . religious department., II hes kindsE.
gastsps. and II has classes IN sewing and drsssmak
Ing A. the last meeting OF Its Officers resolution
adopted that It's work should be conducted in the most
scientific and progressive educational spirit under the
most economical management.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
re-sss. Notes or Res, Interest

me psrsonal estate OF the late Duke Of Cleveland
Lord Rosebsry's stspfathsr. was El.SAoooo After
leaving property to his wife and 10000 spsce 70 nine
children Of other people, put the bulk his estate
trust to 20 whomsosvsr within i've ysars after his
death shall establish title to the Barony Of Barnard
the only title which will not lapse BY the Dukes death.
vsry subtle distinction made BY . Manchester
Judge shows not only the Importance but the useful.
OF profanity. To call man thief. Judge Law
renee had occasion to say. n slandsrous but to call
man damned thief 10 not. The expression damned
thief" 10 abuse. and. however vulgar and repro.
hsnsibls II belous ike the direct and unquali.
ned accusation that man IL . shief.
The Italians about TO insugurats at San Maritime
mos umsnt seventy metres high In honor Of the indie
psndenos Of Italy The national episodes from 1919
1870 artisticaliy carved upon the column: but.
funny enough the decisive OF 1850 Il
simply by the capture OF Gan Aartino That was tho
point which Victor Emmanuel fought the battle of
soferno and no captured the p,aes after the do.
feat OF tho Austrans by the three French army corps
OF, In other words, when the battle was over. the
yrenchmsn laughing. Ono writer remarks that It
would bs impossible 70 bs mouumsntaly migrate.
full" But how would II DO II some future French Dill
grim should paste upon that beautiful work Of art the
wsLremembered. gushing address tseming all over
with protsstations Of eternal gratitude. which the
Italians issued to the French at the close OF that
memorable campngns
BESIDES the complaints OF Christian missionaries in
China the Orient affords similar complaints from
opposite meeting OF the MahArastra Hindoos
was held recently in the Thakordwsr Temple Bombay.
" consider what steps should be taken IN protest
against certain ubelous hsudbls distributed smops
the natives BY Christian missionaries rae ohsismsn
Mr. Dhondu shsusae 0ssud In explaining The ssjsss
the meeting sa1 that hAnabllb ssstaisiAS ssa,s
libel OF the grsas Hndee GOD krsAss ~ Ssss sassu-
Lated BY the btbls yrass eosisay sasy ~ sese q
their god KrshnA an1 saeh aissysssAssAsss vssnAsl
tie religious feelings q tie alsdosA Es alvassa then
70 memorabilia Government psaying that the missosr
aries should DO stopped from ptsrfsiAs ta sAsr re.
Ions matters and dsfamins thsir GODS. since the
Queens proclamation Of 1859 Vsstsessa their rssious
freedom. one had Tisht 70 interfere with their
religion rhsy should respectfully cd the Government
70 prevent the missionaries from attacking their re-
usiop thsir gods any lonssE Altar several gentle
had sxpsssssd thar optniou In favor es organising
stFeng protest against the conduct Of the mission.
ARIES. wss resolved TO ask che to convene
monster meeting 10 msmoziAiiss tho Governments for
ssdrssA
a Wsss1ly visw or the Aeuss Chspaassey.
Ss~ ~ Cy~saad kssd~ ed AsvaizS Assald
49, 1Gxrs..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

From ~ 4sApAs CbAaAc&ol
The fact n. the nasal twanS In the Yankss b SUI.
vivai from the Puritan fathers Of the New England
States. who in England affected It - an aeoompant
msnt Of ther sauctimonious habits. The comedies
and novels and histories and private eorrespondencss
that have como down 70 Us nom the period Of the
Commonwealth all bear witness 70 this asctation and
the effect II had mark the Puritan from the Church
man. who very often was - rolliokins blsds." The
Purtt.ns were sturdy people, and 70 them the world
10 indebted for great deal that II could not veil
do without but they had their eecsntreites and the
that was the drollest OF them all was the nssAl
twang. most twangy whom the individual Puritan led
in prayer bewaing the snfuinsss Of the almost
lost world he was trying to redeem.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

TIE Letter thas Was Mailed ~ Mistake.
~ DsAa sn: Positive saSasspsnts alone prevent
ny Fastening TO Wsshinstop 70 present. in person my
sincere and patriotic eeunasplssions cleo
tion Speaker You VIII not. hops. think It amiss
suggest the advisabiity Of renewed and even more
than ordinarily solemn eonssosssiou on your part st
the present time. . have renewed my evn conseora-
ton Tor the further tsso Il twelve mouthA and
mould tAn IN my assy - The supssms snd ssorsd
trust sspossd IN shsss ssanissiousd by sulight-
saAd sppgshsnsisa q ~ psrtls usnAoiAs The tu.-
dsnsatsl and reasonable psinstpiss 1t fSss 0ovsss
usns through tbs sslasb sshsnss a thsss vhs
ignore the public Sosd and would decisive and bstTay
critical hour thoss l4nformsd but not unpstxiotie
ctisens who look 70 them guides 70 their political
actions. u Neglected 70 urge you likewise to recon
sscrats. On this suspicious occasion there may well
occur my part and on yours complsts and solemn
public acknowledgment Of the trsmsndous rssponsi-
btiss whioh sslnsh apathy or indifference 70 higher
calls than thess os psEsonai eouvsnsnos and comfort
might tmpsl - 70 svsda n the fostuusts issue 81
the psolongsd and decisive contest vhieh 70 have
wassd and fss he future At the Of ~ trade
ny work and years are grandly bearing frsit Tours
truly. 0sovss CLsvxLASp.
10 the Hon. Rosss O MIILs speaker Of the HOUSE OF
Representatives Warrington. D. o.
xaH nLpLy.
WASauerox. Oeo q. 1891.
asovss olsv&Asp. 10 Broad. New yerk, Go and soak
- ssss ~S... X, ~
~ e9nk& 0u1Doxy ct IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
sux1xAMs


II -
gUN1EAMN
| ,-------
William jackson Of Ellsworth. Me-. has loss IN
wives within the past ftynvs years the last hayin,
/ died few weeks since
1T ID stated that in 1890 the number Of psrsos.
killed In india by snakes 2i.t12. while the numb
| Of snakes slaughtered was blo.e5e.
Tho mandolin. banjo. and Rlee clubs OF Harvard
/ Uniycraity will give public performances during a
| western tour in the last week OF the year.
1t appears that sf Edwin Arnold ticsied the fancy
raised the PRIDE and touched the heart Of the Boston
lana BY saying that they speak the English speech bet.
ter than the people of any other American city.
AT Santa Rosa. in the republic OF Uruguay. 100000
vine shoots were planted this year Next year there
will BE- twioe ~ many planted. they Uow iuxurantly
and bear abundsntly In that part OF Uruguay and are
profitable 10 their owners.
Tho Australian city OF Melbourne which was fouudsa
less than nifty years AFRO. has already population q
nearly half million. and stands nth among the eitise
Of the British empire II n now great shipping port
| and it, clam quarter 10 small
1t appears By the report Of the treasurer Of Ys,s
College, which has just been Published that the sfts
received by tho college during the year By the
| report amounted to the large sum Of &3<aoeh Thu
| gifts range in magnitude from 500 70 $4,000.
Among the periodicals now published BY the Johns
Hopkins University In Balttmors the Amstoss CAs
ici Journal the A~stcaa Jss~ssI " kstAssssse and III
Assyioan Js,ussi Of PAfs'Aey large number Of the
professors OF the university contibutors 70 then
| , ,ro ..,s.,.. ., -.
,s y. ' ~ r...s.',.. ~ ,s,.h,.sa =. .sn ~
ss' ~. ....,...,.r - ,....,.. . ~ a.. Ar
United States that has a. large number Of students
| a.o' "s w 80. go - 'Nsss
Th. - ha.n,,., y. A,..,.r.,,xn A.. ..,,..,..
~.s.s...sr -. $1,000 h- ~. on..r 40 Tsns.s..ss
| .s,~ :. =. .,.,p,a.S -. ~. $500. =, rs,sssss
$3.50 n...,. .sA.. shs .rn.,,,,.r6.nc. =, n. &C.,,
r.. Ia $3.50, $1,000 vo,,.r nr...s 49,, S~....
~. .ns...-s ..s..d.r.s ,'S'- -''DN'a
IN sS" M. - 49,. .. .,..~- -. ..,.... 81,
| ~. .s y. - $780,. a.. ~. ~" .' .r
..,.s.s ~. -. - IN. ...,,,. -. .s ~.
80 s"ss. Vs.. 1890 - 49,. ~
-. :" "...s,,.s.A ~. ,,...dn.,,s. ~ su..m ~
$3.50 $500 rtnss :. - =. .n.orrsssA g. NV
"CsWss.ns. ....,r.r.or. - 49, - ~.
go ~. ..,sas. 80 -. ..,A :. 81. 80. S..s
.~"s ~. - 80. "a -. 80 ~. - ~.
any "e s'o'' 49,. 1850 $50 - ~ I'm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

What an interesting spectacle Is present.
ed at the two ends Of the Rhine. where two
small nations arc struggling for existence
against dangers and impediments nature has
thrown in their way! At the sources Of the IA
nous river the Swiss have found 1t necessary
to build dams and cross dikes to moderate the
strength and erosive power Of mountain tor
rents that set In motion boulders OF large size.
start land slides on their destructive way. and
cover fertile valley lands with sand and shin
gle About Q hundred dams and weirs have
been thrown across these mountain streams.
which. thus placed In harness. cannot repeat
the damage they have been INJECTING.
At the other end OF the Rhine the Dutch are
still building new dikes and raising the old
ones higher. that they may resist the formid-
able onslaughts OF the ocean. Thus tho physi-
cal geography Of regions ct both ends Of tho
Rhine 10 being changed by the hand OF the en-
gineer In the interssts Of humanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

what Lt IL CoainS Ts.
Esoa ~ WasAtassss ksssiss SssS.
eoon will we look In vain. In any spot
FOR what
Can not
Be got
~ dropping dimes or niekels In the slot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
TIE aa..e for christ.aAs

The 0aAo f0r Christass.
ne eams % .ynpopsnos Abroad" 10 the bsn nnonI
game publshs1 toS ysATa u 10 full Of fun asas
tome, heyeL Apd s4eitlnE u Is suited for AZ NJ
5esattt9l toldtAs yoArd ~ Aaats0my bvA ME wv"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

California must have the credit Of leading
the list Of naval militia with her 81 men.
while New York comes next with 342. and Mas
sachusetts follows with $50 North Carolina.
Rhode Island. and Texas have smaller num-
bers. Tho Pacific coast was not foremost In
organizing naval militia, but IL has gone into
the movement with enthusiasm. - It has into
the building Of war ships. and already the now
State Of Washington has taken steps to join In
It Oregon should also be represented. and
every Atlantic sesbosrd State between New
Brunswick and Mexico. As for the lake States.
they have awakened to the discovery that this
new organization gives them chance to par
ticipate in tho national naval defence. despite
the treaty OF 1877. and without infringing
upon the provisions Of that treaty. ILL.,
nois. Ohio. Michigan. Minnesota. In fact,
all the Lake States might we'll COOP
crate. each with its company or battalion.
Secretary TRAcY's statistics show that the
number Of men certified az mustered and
serving In the naval militia during the past
season was LAO. But he assures US that
other States are to move in the matter. We
ought to see. in fact. within the next twelve
months. three times as many States taking
part. with an aggregate Of two or three times
as many men. Congress should not forget the
necessary item for this purpose in its naval ap-
propriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

THERE'S dairy inspector in Hartford who
needs to be reminded that he 10 not tho keeper
Of the larder Of his fellow men nor the arbiter
Of their tastes. This descendant Of DooBERRr
has taken upon himself to raid boarding
houses whose proprietors have the wlckedness
to use oleomargarine. Dairy inspectors and
all other persons should try to understand
that this u q free country wherein boarding
house keeper has rightto offer to his boarder
and tho bosrder to take or leave. as he pleases.
oleomargarine. iron filings. squash pie. or
any other substitute for butter. or substance
to be spread upon bread. cake. or crackers. II is
the glorious right and privilege Of an American
citizen to eat what he pleases and how he
pleases II he chooses to put mustard on
ice cream or eat cabbage soup with pitch
fork. It's his business and nobody's else. As
for this Connecticut dulry inspector who seems
to think that oleomargarine 10 made of prussia
acid and arsenic II he's old. no ought to know
better; and II he's young. he should tarry in
Jericho or Moodus until his beard 10 grown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

A Wsssaly visw Or tie Aeuss Chspaassey.
@s~ ~ Csssaaad LssS~ I'D Asr.iaS A.sald
y1Aa cane ysRhg ua4p isaAins Nilbusn the blsnd
4eaRlsal VIC 4 pad 06o ysAF tor PRAYING 10 sks
ssls Rgs sss ss;ss ss sSs sisssss -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

HSaSes Csustv MyeAeseGys
ns- " ksdA~sv .ssS !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

a.g,.. ol.s.sAsu. Is Broad New yosi -.oe ana so.s
s.s hs.a as. $3.50 -Ae.ats.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14
rsnsinins lEo@ The spssss,sip oOnisss@se Lou. Z:
psbtie
Not even against tho Riggs House barbera

Prince BISMARCK 10 said to disbelieve in
the doctrine Of absolutism announced BY EN-
peror WILLIAM. and to regret that energetic
young mans hasty statement that his own
will was the highest law Of the land. And yet
what Minister Of modern days has been 90
doRmatic and wilful a. Prince BmMARcK7 In
the days Of his power bis will was the law Of
Germany. II any mans will cverewas. What
WAS right for the Minister Is to-day apparently
not right for the Emperor. Does not BD-
NARcE In this respect. as perhaps in others.
resemble the great Cardinal WoLsYY2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-14

-WNhAm Hamilton Gibson. Who 70 trained ooessvss
Of plants and antmsi satisasd himssf some tms ago
that rooster makes the tapping noise that secops'
niles his growing By striking his winss together ovss
his back The popular notion Il that the bird produces
the noise BY striking his wings against his bard. fat
thshA Mr. Gibson discussed shs subject with farmer
once. and the latter laughed st the artists idea ana
said' "Vvs been brought up among ohicksns and
guess know now . rooster nsps his wings" "Vsv
good" said Ar. Gibson "but inst watch your fowls
for week. sad tell ne what you think then" The
seornu farmer promised and returned At the end OF
the week with the humble eoafsssios that NJ Gibson
was right
-Rspressntativss Of Dr. Kssisy have bssa prospses
ing In Utah for site for Kssisy Iasstuts They ny
that It has been decided % establish institute IN
every State and Tsrr,tory In the Union. The utan
branch to b in either Ogden Salt Lake TIE pre-
motes do not ask for any donstion or bonus but ws
10 organize stock company With scspitA OF slooooo
They guarantees 10 psr cent Invested for tns
rst three years. With characteristic Western nppsny
and nusncy they have chriatsnsd Il the " Kh!or'ae
Kurs." and speak d II - "trsstmsut BY hypodssmN
shock" for various soosntroities OF appstits" An
Ogden Newspaper ssys that IS most careful sstims'
based % several years sxpsrtsnes In other placed
shows that eoo people daily viii attend the institute"
which tsstnss highly A. TO the quality Of the snAhs
Juice dispensed In the Territory.
1T Is not very often that preacher Of national repu
taton IL met At published appoint msnt by consS
CATION OF one But that 10 what happened to tho
famous Pars0n Brownlow-the SWIFT OF provincial
age and place. It was before the war. when he was
about equally venomous against tho Baptists And the
abolitionsts The fame Of his controversy with bo'p
olsd several statsa somehow. though. when 10
sssppsd into the pulpit Of Methodist church In cArsr
villa rsns- netortously Methodist town. he fonne
himss0 WITH Just ono auditor. The sexton even mao
eo0s avsy AFTER opsnins the doors and ringing the o
mel Assou looked sbsut him Cor minute then lf'a
bis hands and said "Lst pray" The PRAYER wa cong
and fsyvsnt but nobody Al the close Of II 'ho
minister oouFassously Gang hymn sim the'e WV.
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

DECATUR, Ills, March l6.-W II. Craw-
ford, Jr., was hanged here at 1l:15 a. m
The drop was five feet and his neck was
broken by the fall, death being instantane.
GUS The wound inflicted by himself in
his throat was torn Open Crawford walk
ed to the gallows with wonderful show
of indifference, and as the rope was placed
around his neck he drew himself up to his
full height, He declined 70 make a state
ment and refused to be baptized, dying un-
repentant and defiant. The crime for
which Crawford was hanged was the muir
der Of Mrs. Lima Matthias ON Aug. 30, 1890.
He induced her In some way to accom-
pany him TO a lonely field and there cut
her throat. Crawford was arrested on sus-
picion and, after making an attempt to
kill himself, confessed that he had killed
Mrs. Matthias, saying that he loved her
lie expressed willingness TO die for his
crime
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

NEW ORLEANS, March 16-rhe city is
still excited over the bloody scenes OF
Saturday when eleven Sicilians accused Of
the assassination Of Chief Hennessy were
shot down in Jail or hanged by mob OF
5000 angry citizens. Sunday, however,
there was nothing in the aspect Of the city
to recall the horrors Of Saturday. Every
thing was peaceful and the usual Sunday
quiet prevailed. Many persons visited the
scene Of the lynching but only favored
few were admitted inside the prison The
damage dome ts the prison will at once be
repaired, and the door which was shat
tereh by the mob Will be replaced by a
solid wall In defense of their actiou in
Offering no resistance to the mob the
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

Boston, March 16.-The New England
Baseball league has been formed by repre-
sentatives Of Lowell Lynn, Salem, Brock
ton, Worcester, Haverhill, Manchester and
Portland, Me Springfield and Providence.
are to be asked to join, thus making it a.
ten club league. f. B. Fuller, of Haver-
hill, was chosen president; T. p lowell.
of Boston, vice president, and George S.
Davis, of Worcester, secretary and treas
urer. A guarantee of $500 was fixed so
that the clubs will finish out the season.
and q salary limit of 81 800 was also fixed
Evening journal., 1891-03-16

CHICAGO, March l6-G. r. Clarke, the
hacker of Bob Fitzsimmons, on behalf Of
the latter has challenged Jim Hall, Of Aus
tralia to a finish fight and deposited s.. 500
with The Inter-Ocean as a forfeit. The
San Antonio Athletic club has offered Do
purse of $4,000 for fight between Hall
and Fitzsimmons, and Clarke, acting for
the latter, accepted the Offer stipulatiBg.
however, that Hall and Fitzsimmons meet
under the same conditions that obtained
in the Dempsey -Fitzsimmons contest as
New Orleans.