davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

TO SPEAK ~ MEMORr OF GEORGE ". CURTIS.
The Unitarian club will give It's first dinner and
meeting OF this fall ut the st. Denis Hotel Broadway
and Eleventh It,. on the evening " Monday. Novem-
her H. At that time the club will pay Its tribute 10
the memory Of the late George william Curtis, who was
It's first president and member as long as
he lived John A. Taylor will speak Of him generally
Charles dudley Warner VIII speak Of him ms a
man ~ letters and Theodore Roosevelt VIII euoNne
I'm a. an advocate of civil service reform. James
H. Moore will read sOnne,. There IL still more on
4 nputs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MIR. Cleveland at LenoX

MIR. Cleveland al Lemon
Lyceum, November H.
The fact that with all
thos thiroS I'm cur fav0r)
we are still not absolutely
sure of success would be
startling II we did not
Know Ine desperate and
Cisreputable methoas when
confront US.
our opponents, van
oulshed In every argument
worthy of presentation T.
the reason Of Ou- country .
men. lave appealed 10
ihcir passions and prc(u-
dices through the distrlbh-
ton OF the most iinpudent
iies concerning the record
and action OF our party
and lis candidates. This.
however, l. not their mai !
reliance. nor is II our great
est danger. II i u coli
fession most humiila;iug
20 American citizenship
that with q Gus -
thoroughly intrcnched IN
reason. and commcndili.
itself 20 clearly 10 the IN
,tellirence OF patriot"
Amerlcans) we daily hear
pre1ictiOns OF HCpubllCnn
Success, based upon the
ability OF That parry u
purchase the votes OF the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
com WORK N NEw-yoRK STATE.


From The MiIwauket FN"HIHE "I''""9'"' -,
Wintelaw Reid and ChaGaccy NJ Dcpr~ ere Suri' ~
nm mo Reui,hlcen vO.css In N" ri'f districts Oh
Tew-YorE and III the smaller cities tbs b on VA,
Is needed to insure Republican victory ana u IN M
aisn c,,,shed gentlemen will keep on travelling ana
talking until they compelled TO hasten 10 NrW-
York (Stv to vote themselves. The wave o hepuDi,,
canism that will sweep the Harlem on the meh'
~ tho election will he bic enough 10 over"heim
Cleveland and Tammany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
S0Mr OF MR. nLXEY'S PINS.

Henry F. Dixey's managers say that mistaken re-
port has been crculatcd to the effect that Mr. DlNeS
would close his season with this week In Brcohlyh'
After this week, they announce Mr.. DlNcy VIII resi-
for two weeks and then he will begin again "lul II
new company and chorus of hfty In new OPERA
called Mr.. DObbs 81 Chicago the brrtto Of which
Is by Archibald Clayeiri3 Uuntcr. II Will be- gNetn
first at AlbauSh's Theatre, Baltimore. ana then III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
r.cIzE-WIyyERs At THE FLOWER SHOW.

Chrysanthemu,n ever lovely. ever attractive sun
holds her splendid court a; Madison square uaruell
and through to-day and to morrow and until MONDAY
night she Will continue TO display her grandeur ana
to delight the eyes Of all who love her bH'n'y' rvs
terday. by contrast with the dingy ana dSmii s'''
out de, the place looked more Ike an ehch'"ea g..
49, ,h.n ever before and u great crowd showed It's
.nn,ecIatlon of the handsome show. Seedlings were
tho attraction Of the day and many new large ana
beautiful varieties were shown. The a"aras "e'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
MARRIEE.

pARHY-SALTER- Thur,day. November 81 isy2' 81
ill., ,e.idenrp OF the brides pArent., Newark ~ - D.
The Rev Dr. ". :. Crane, Ada Louie daughrf o,
Walter W Sater. TO Maurice Douglas haf''' u
Yonkers. y. Y. go.
gOw-IIARr-On wnc dav evening NSvc cas q ~
eat th. residence the brides parents brooNNn ~
hv The REV. Theodore L'dynId Cuhler u, u; .i'il
Louise daughter ~ Mr. and Ms James II. mart 10
Eiward lIciold Bow.
NcCAGOs-KINti-' wednesday; Noyember "a, a, NV
Don't r. L. by IA n. Rev the B-h0p o, ,ne p",i,
...f.t,d Lc fhn R.v. Geo j. Macll, Lou, burt
McCacg u Now.y ork q fdth Edgar KING, So,le,
daughter Of the late Edward Ming anu guhuu'"s"''
on tn l,te Daniel IL Roy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
To IMPROVE THEIB MEDICAL TREl TMEHT

The executive committee Of the Montehofe Home 'n''
number OF prominent ply clans last evening ut tue noun
Of Jacob H. Sclif. No. 032 Fhaye, TO see what couu
be done TO make the medical treatment Of the nnatT o
that institution RECT possible. The meeting was
interesting from medical point Of view These 'peei
lists were appointed 10 make reports on the SUBJECTS a.
signed them: Hygiene DR.. Simon Baruch; nose ana
threat, Dr. W. Prudential; eye and eye, Dr. H. recHi
nervous diseases. DR.. Il. Sax; internal diseases, Dr.
T.. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
SPEAKING To INDIANA REPrBLICANs.
ATToRNEY.GENERAL MILLER AND POSTMASTER
GENERAL wATAMAKER ~ THE PREsI.
DENTS STAT

DENTS N1rNTF.
Indianapolis. Nov. 4.-Attoney-Gcnernl Miller DE
lIvered IN address before 2OOO people at Monticello
this afternoon. among which WAS large representa-
ts,n II Democrats The Attorney Generals address
was strong ana complete showing of IN" achieve
menis Of the laul.j Administrations.
IN. largest Republican meeting held thus far this
campaign at Llgonicr was addressed to-day by l"si-
mastorGcn Wannmn,eg not less tlan ',oOo poo
pie being IN attendance \ monster prad" 81 UNI
formed climbs ana floats. representing uduS'riai III
tcrosts, preceded the address. villch WAS Is''h'u
10 by Nh who could get within EcaTing distance
AZ tie conclusion Of bis address vi. Whhnhiahcr LOON
special train for Goshen. where he addressed ano'hr
lnrrr nndl nrn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
LtsKER WINS AGAIN From HODGES.

Iasker and Hodges played their third and nnal gare
0, the Manhattan Chess Club last ngat houses ol'ofu
Win XIX Il 3 and the game driftd into regular
Queens Gambt declined. Aft thtty-one move, Insa"r
had the OF the position he was sure 70 win the
exchange and after fotty.slx he won the game
askers score now reads T. gheen games won two games
In nruNYu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
4 COLLISION At MOUNT vERXOy

The express train due at Mount Vernon at :52 p m
Grwn By engine no 2l5. in charge OF Engineer Maynard
.hed into freight engine at the station last night The
toh vim. lief, the trlcA and delayed tac for forty
minutes Both nsinss badly damage1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
no SLOW. GENTLEMEN!

From The Hartford Co'irahi -.
sheeban will hardly succeed ~ o,,@Fmmg d ~,
sufreme Court and repeating an net OF congress MI
slge h,,n.clf and With single srritch Of his PEN
~ Nav York Democrats who get sheenahs encuALs
shouid think twice before they cnrnge IN te expe'
SsS1 Al monkeving with the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
rvII,r WE SHOULD VOTE FOR.

From Tho indianapolis Journal.
Let every Republican bear IN mind mat 'n,s yea. year
no votes The Republican ticket not to favor any man
but 10 take care Of his inteTcstS~to protect MS
prosperity and his ho'n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

From The New York Press.
To ask irshkmerlcans 20 vote ior GroV'T , 80
ians e. IN nsk Thorn vote 10 place ID" 1oTc1gn -
will as thc domestic policy of the h'N St,teSs ~
Tho charge al mon like Wayne MacVcagh ana Robert
H. r;aois,olt-cnn Inc law associate aud the other
tbe Intimate friend Of Grover Clcvcland hoih o.
whom have been guilty OF venonohs H"'S "s"''''
"A. N.Am
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
THE REGISTRATION IN JERSEY CITY.

Complete the registration in Jersey city show
that Al 1913 enrolled. year ago the regis
tration was 80 1913, making increase OF 2,o0j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
woRKryGMry. DO YOU WANT TO MIGRATE T

WORKINCMHN DO YOU WANT IT, Ni''h|i'" w.
From Tho NewYork Recorder
10 English free trade Is diving Intelligent sil.n
yorimen by The million from England, ,nronsn , mc
s,s 80 the,r own Il surely Is not system lbat We
sSn,,S ears 10 sec introduced here TIC duty oi
j not merely to Tn os s "f the
uv rsn"n arc inst as essential 70 its existence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
Dov,T M FOOLED

Fron The Philadelphia Inquirer
II * good time OF the year :" n, ~, cou~
MORAY forgery In number ~ sections ~ tF' w" un
fry therc arc indications that the D"inocf"'' "' up
10 their old tricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
4 NOTED DFSpER IDO KILLED.

Kansas City, Mo-. Nov. A bulletin from the IN
dian Territory states that deputy marshals have Killed
Ed Christie the noted despcradO, and burned one of
his men. Several marshals were wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
,rTrv-rOy. DATTAlIONi

From The Norwich Brc;in.
Now. fellow ErputncanS. clog" ranks, Chow 60. 20
elbow and lot the rest Of march Is psfN H",n
now i'm pIoc',on night be C1c swc'1lnc charge 10
vtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
street parade and outdoor demonstration seen In
the county.
NE MAssMEETING IL NEw.RocnELLE.

An enthusiastic crowd OF 1000 people attended the
meeting Of the Young Mems Republican Club o. New
Rochelle last night. Speeches made by GENERAL
James II. O'Belrne and Dr. george w. Bryant. The
speakers listened with many expressions Of pleas
ure,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

By trihIng with a cold. many a one allows himself
TO drift into a condition favorable 10 the develop
nent of some latent disease. which thereafter takes
fun possession Of the system. Better cure your
Cod a, once with Dr. Jaynes Expec0rant, gool
remedy for ThrOat-ailS and Lung Affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
;1o!itieal Notices.

Harrison and Reid.
MASS.MEETING.
under The auspices %
THE REPUBLICAN CLUB
OF THE CITY OF NEW. YORK,
will be held at
COOPER UNION.
SATURDAY. NOV. 5. s p. n.
Addresses by
HON. CHAUNCEY NJ. DEPEw.
HON. THOMAS b. REED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05

Fpmly trn cling abroad and cannot return TO New.
,hR ff8seilSlQ sub et their elrg@nt sp"eatfnce -
Winter or by month. Apply Office. 3Si shave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
DIED..
apeu1i> Notices

Established 1875 4
Mrs. McELRAIMS HOMEMADE RRESERv ~
BRAND!ED, CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
JELLIES >....-
PURE RED CURRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY.
prices references. e. address Mr.. SARAH 8. NOEL
EATiI, S9S Degraw.st, Brooklyn n. Y.
Platinum II playing a large part In PhotograPny ~
Of i4O Broadway (i0th.st a. " Was first to intfs
duce is IN America and the pictures have an inde
scrbabe charm. The Impressions have the appearance
and sotness OF beautiful mez1o-tnt engraving They
cost but little more than the binary "sbunen" print.
Skylight the ground floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-11-05
n"rUBLICAN MEETINGS.
THE CAMPAIGN IN NEW fU....
SATl.RDAY. NOVEMBER :.

w. NEW. BRIGHTON, s. l., . .
W ,fternoon .......... CHAt NCEY NJ. DEPEw.
WHITELAW REID.
M -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
OF THE U. s. SUPREME COURT
The Grounds for the Decision 10 DO
HOTa Fully Set Forth Later.
= QUESTION or JURISDICTION.
Tho Law NOT Obpoxiona 60 tho Your
tecnth Amendment of tho Cons
siitutionr- Other Points

WASHINGTON, ID. g., Oct. i7.-Chiet
Justicu Fuller ia announcing the con-
oluslon Of the court UNFOLDING the
consiitutionaliiy Of the famous Miner
law, said the announcement. was made
at this time because OF the exigenoy
suggested by counsel requiring early
action. Hereafter the Court would lilo
an opinion setting forth more fully the
grounds on which It decided the case.
On tho question ofJurlsdictlon, which
point the Democrats waived, the chief
Justice said the Court ruled undor geo.
tion 100, revised statutes. fft
The chief Justice said, further, that
the Court ruled in view OF the language
Of the clause Of the Constitution CIV
ing to state legislatures the right 20 de-
tormine the method OF choosing Presi-
dental electors and the contompOran-
oous statute that Il cannot be hold
invalid FOR want Of power Ia the state
legislature TO pass such law, adding
thnt the clause in the frat section OF
Article IL. OF the Constitution was not
changed by the fourteenth amend.
ment and the law was not obnoxious to
that amendment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
Fight With a Shark.
fYao zealand Heraidl

a desperate light between n man
anHa hhark occurred in Manukau har-
Dor. Mr.. Henry jacobson, who Is
employed at Manukau Heads as beacon
light keeper, was out In his boat about
ak miles down the hnrbor when II was
struck by fquall anu swamped and
the occupant lott in the water. Jsc)b.
On dived and endeavored to relieve the
ballast, but without success. He then
< TRsped an car, and, being n good
swimmer, struck out for land; but as
strong It'd, was running he was swept
down the harbor u distance OF three
miles. At that point he was attacked
by large shark, which grabbed at his
hand.
He protected himself, however, with
the oar, which he tried 10 ram down
the ehark's throat. The fish then mad .
a circle round him ana renewed the
attack. by this time, however, Jacob
son had his sheath knife drawn, and
desperately stabbed the shark, ripping
Its eide open, no that the water became
red with blood. A fnrth5r attack was
made, when jacobson again stabbed
the monster near the tail, and II swan
awny. At that time u boat came In
sight, aud jacobson, exhausted, was
hauled into tho bOnt, having been In
the water two hours and thirty min
utes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
pIyoncE nrrusEp.
An Elderly Couple Relate Their Tales
of Woo.

CRAwFoRDsvILLL, Ind, Oct. H.
About n year ago John Clarke OF
Parko county married wealthy
widow. The groom was seventy and
the bride sixty.three. They had lived
together but u few months when
violent quarrels and fights occurred,
which terminated In a divorce suit,
which was tried the other day. Mira.
Clarke brought suit, alleging failure
to provide aud cruelty. She alleged
that John had called her shriveled
old bedbug repeatedly, and had
frequently poked Der In the ribs with
his cane. ClRTkSya present with u
black eye, and Mrs. Clarke adj
mitted that she was partially the cause
OF II.
She said that the got on chair to
pray to the Lord 10 remove John, and
In making gesture her finger just
grazed his fnce. ~ know" she said,
'that the Lord smote him through the
cracks OF my fingers. He wants peace,
and no wants 20 get even with tho old
vampire" Clarke proved that his
beautiful bride had carried on dos-
perate Irritation with youthful Loo
tharlo OF 90, named Smith, who had
been employed TO SGT out strawberry
plants during Clarke's absence. Tho
divorce was refused by thCj Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
rhe alIbert Islnnds rroubIe.

WAsIuEaroS, ID. c., Oct. 1.-THE
San Francisco dispatch relating TO tho
troubles experienced by American
merchants on Gilbert Islands was
shown to Secretary Foster today. Tho
United States commercial agent In the
islands made no such representations
TO the department OF state. The sec-e-
tary says tina. early In the present yeAr
the department received u communion
ton from King Tehu Rsinoa OF the
Gilbert Is!ands Praying that the
United States establish protoctorate
over the islands. The department did
not act upon the application for the
reason that II is the established policy
Of the United States to decline TO ex-
tend territory by such means. Such
nre the facts as officially stated nj the
department. Certain aspects Of the
case resemble the Samoan controversy
and although the department OF state
felt obliged 10 decline the request for "a
protectorat, II may bo assumed that all
legitimate American interests in the
islRnds will be fully projected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
THE IrATA.

Encouragement Miller moved for q
writ OF certlOrRri before the Supreme
Court to bring the case OF the United
States against the steamship Itata be-
fore the court. Tho lower court de-
cided against the right OF the United
States to soize the Ilnta and n speedy
determination OF tho question by tho
higheat court Ia wanted.
The Supreme Court adjourned this
afternoon until Monday TO permit the
justices TO attend the dedlca,ory exor
oises at Chicago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
cLrvrLAND INTERVIEWER.
nat lie Leaves rIia InisrIocuior in
Doubt.

NEW York, Oct. i7.-Grover Cleve-
land returned here this morning. An
Associated Press reporter thowcd him
the dispatch saying that lac had prom
iced tho misunderstanding u
Governor Gray Of indiana IN case he
was elected. After reading 1t care
fully. hr inquired the day 4 the month;
on boing tod, he snid tho election "
twenty.one days later and no suggested
that the questions as TO his cabinet were
somewhat premature. lie made no
more definite reply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

CHICAGO, oct. i7.-Dr. John Me.
Lean. who lives at the corner OF lllth
street anu Seyerson avenue, Pullman,
has been robbed. Two month"; ago
Maurice Robinson, who is 10 yenm old,
asked the doctor to give him employ
ment. lie took the boy into his homu
and cont him 70 school and treated him
as hls son. The boy was bright and In
telllgont, and DR.. Mclean was proud
OF him.
On Thursday night while the doctor
and his wife were away the boy ran
worth Of diamN'la belonging to Mrs,
Mclean, the doctor's gold watch aud
chain and 50. The case was reported ia
tho Iiensington police, but the boy has
not yet been found.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
ANOTHER MINER KILLED.
George Glow Meets DEATH at the Mann
moth Mine In Tlnlic.

There was another sad and sudden
fatality at Eureka late yesterday af,or-
noon. This time tho Mammoth was
tho scene OF the unfortunate occur
renee. Tho victim was George Glow.
About 4 O'Clock Glow and q fellow
workman named William Vail were
operating Burlelgh arm on the tun-
mol level. Accidentally n charge OF
powder was come In contact with and
"A terrific explosion followed. Glow
was killed instantly and Vail iear!ully
anu perhaps ialallyinlured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
ItnIInn, nnai MnngnrInna!

HAzLEToS, Penna., Oct. 1.-THE
III feeling between Iialians and Hun
garians here eliminated In pitched
battle yesterday with the result that
one man was killed and three MORALLY
wounded, and dozen seriously hurt.
From Wilkesbarre comes report of "a
similar fight, WHICH resulted In one
mEn being fatally shot, anotheT severe
ly stabbed, and two more badly cut.
The wounds are coneidered fatal. still
another was fatally injured, being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

and went through tho following bust.
nees:
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho complaint IN the suit Of VIM. i.
SeibeTt We. Joseph Rsna ct al. was
amended by making tho name Of The
defendant Cornish "Baiil NJ. Cornish.
Consolidated Implement Go. We. J.
Jorgenson ct nj. judgment on answer
made to execution and order TO chow
cause for 5000.
In the case Of Max Martin ct al, VI.
VIM. Groesbect ct al, motion was
made to ret inside default and vacaio
Judgment against tho defendant Grocs.
beck and for leave 10 answer. Taken
under ndvistment.
The demurrer In the case Of the Sal,
Lake Building and Manufacturing Go.
Va. w. Il. Smodley ct nj. was dismissed
on motion OF counsel for tho plaintiff
MARSHAL PARsoNs' ACCOUNTS.
The accounts Of u. =. Marshal Par
sons were submitted by Assistant
District Attorney Stephens, but went
over until tomorrow morning 70 that
inquiry might DO mnde In regard 10
one particular Item.
ARRAIoEED.
George w. Fowler was arraigned on
an Indictment charging him with
adultery with his stepdaughter, IN this
city, on December LIST, 1891, aud May
let, 1902. He pleaded not guilty. The
date OF the trial WIS not SGT.
FOR coNsuLrATIoN.
Attorney Brown Drown and Hon
dersonl obtained the permission OF the
court TO have brought down from the
punitentiary, tomorrow morning, for
consultation, prisoner named u. w.
Davis, charged with murder.
BALANCE OF ACCOUNT.
The first case called on for trial wna
thaI OF Mayer s. Asohheim, OF Park
City, VI. David Smith. The plaintiff
was represented by Judge Henderson
aud the defendant by Colonel NJ. NJ.
Kalghn. Tho claim WIS ON balance Of
nu account for merchandise AMI
amounted to $3.50 odd. Tho defendant
In his answer sets up that there was a
contract between the parties in regard
10 tue delivery Of timber " hich was
violated ON the part OF the plaintiff.
JUDGMENT AND DECREE ENTERED.
In the Third District Court today In
the matter OF the sampson Mining
Company w. tho Yosemite mo. y
Mining Company a decree was entered
fixing tho location OF tito apex.
In the case Of Alidgley 4 Son Com
pRny W. Thomas Parsons, judgment
was entcted for the plaintiff by con-
fesaion for s54l, and costs IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
Again the Flinner.

After too brief Tepose the clipper"
has once more made Its ro.nppesrance
In the Twenty-ilrsl ward In the hands
Of mlschiovous boys. This nuisance
prevailed some time ago In an almost
epidemic form, and it WIS not until
strong protests were made by some OF
the suffering residents, whose windows
had been broken and their property
otherwise damaged, that the practice
was stopped. Now that tho Upper
season has again como round the police
would receive the hearty thanks Of
Twenty.fiIst wnrders by keeping
u lookout Tor youthful offenders ana
treating them as they deserve.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18

BOSTON, Mass., Oct. l7.-CaptRin
Coole, tnia city, has received n tale-
gram from the London Sportsman
stating that the National Club OF Lun.
don offers $1,000 for q glove contest be-
tween Champion James j. Corbptt
and Peter Jackson aud guarantees
Jackson all betting and backing that
Corhe,t requires, and will consent to
any time Tor the meeting which the
competitions may decide on, although
proierrlng tho end OF spring or late in
April. Captain Coole wired the mes
sage TO Cerbutt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
A chllenn nerl. FIrea NOON.

PoRr TOWNSEND, Wash, oct IT
The Chilean bark Augusta was Hired
upon late last night four miles below
hero by the United States cutter Vol
colt. The Augusta attempted 70 leave
pof. without the customs house clear
anco. The trouble wns caused by =
clash Of authority between the Chilean
consul AMI tho vicc-cousnl, the latter
advising the vessel TO sail without the
proper clearance papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-10-18
TIE IRVINE rnrAL.
Tho Court damned with Spectators
a TouehInE IncIiont.


LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. l7.-when
court was opened this morning the
room was damned with spectators,
large numbered ladies' being present.
irvine came In unaccompanied after
the jury took their seats. His nervoua
system was wrought TO high tension
and ho seemed to DO suffering intense
ly.
Among the Witnesses examined waro
j. NJ. Ricketts, and Frank It. Hiatt Of
Salt Lake, who testified as to the de-
fendants reputation there and the great
love he had for his family.
The principal witness was Kate NAL
10y, domestic employed at the Hotel
Lincoln whore tho tragedy occurred,
who testified that ON the fatal morning
Irvine was crazy.
The defendants little daughter Flos.
sic Unexpectedly made her appearance
IN the court room, and tho meeting
between tho two was very affecting
one, every one in the court room being
moved to tear5. The case Ia one OF the
most iamous eyos tried hore, aud sym
pathy Ia almost entirely with Irvine.