davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
bitten WINS ONCE MORE.
pRlpLFY,S THREE YEAR. OLD LANDS
ms THIRD RACE OF THE WEEK.

~. Gives weight 60 Such Good Performers
a, Little Fred. Hoey. and Lord Harry
Tho Track In Had Coudition-Jocksy
Grimm Warned by Judee Burke.
The Gutenberg track was in bad condition
.e.in Yesterday. but over 1000 regulars put
n an appearance and tried to pick the win
ners
~on with a trifs to spare from the second
.holc.. Fleurette. while tho colored dole
..t,on made neat winning in the Sec
ond race on Silver Prince. the speedy
.on OF spendthrift Harry Ireland. at long
oads. ran into the place. third money
ronr 10 the still longer shot, Extra The year.
,,re race oame next and the talent went down
In a heap whom the Turn Taw Hlly defeated
IN. ,avorte. Miss Nellie. Judge Burke did
not ike the way Griffin rode Miss Nellie. and
I TSs LEA iiiv was close third. Helen the
bsIp sister to Punster. Jr.. beat a fairly good
s ID thi sn
heels to such good periormers as Little Fred.
only callop for the favorite. Azrael
Summaries follow:
THE FIRST RACE
prr,. $500. Of which $50 TO second, for beaten
eScsl,,. +; Uncertainty. g. b, Empsror-ou.n-
~ SMITH. b. g. fleuretto. g. 1oA tBsylsl.........
HHs,ts coli, SIT George H. Persito and E..ontovn
Also TIME ls s...insnrirs ,9,3 On unc'r
THE SECOND RACE.
rur,. $500. Of which SO t. second: for fourysar
SsT.S 81. s.! sss rae ta..GHs
fesss srs.rS Harry Irssnd aged i4a IN Lswi,l
ogden s,ass. cs + EStrs sssa ~ nS
p,s. t'a ..o t ram Tms. isSi Beins 2ssns. si
,s Prince 10 Harry Ireland. 10 to Extra 20 to /.
THE THIRD RACE.
rur. sIoo OF which $50 to second: for ysarling g:
Smith. + I. b! Turn Tsw. los crriOs>....
s so dam IND Mn iSs R e. ali; Also
Time usViy. Fe.ting-Against Turn TAw nly 8 to 1.
Miss Nellie $50 3. Leu hily sto1.
THE FOURTH RACE
Purse 500 Of which SO to second %r TOR ,weyear'
+ linlrn's CHI. (. Helen. by iiimyar-M"ud r. 100
c'WS rarGer. CHI T. Athena IS CLAY
Wolf : Muscovitc. md susie Fuller selding also ran
Tune 10y Bettins-Against Helen to l. Athlena
lktOl RishtaNay u to o.
THE FIFTH RACE.
Handicap. purse 500. Of which $50 to second: si1
tootr. BraGeys br. c. Bitten. g. BY Bla.ss-asr-
VII Koer's b. c. Little Fred. III q. Flynn)....
lakeands b. C. iioey. B. II" tsnedeker).
Lord Harry also ran. Time, l:2b. Betting-Agains'
Bitten TO !. Little Fred to l. lioey too.
THE SIXTH RACE
Purse $500 of which $40 10 second; for three year
ODDS winner to be sod At auction; seven furlonEa
". noIers oh. I. Ahrae by Observation-Disclosures.
Dn !. ed l. I,lah Na ,tiritn) .........
tester Edmund Connolly. John lie. Comforter Milo
snl Bun Voyage n 90 ran. Tune. l:3& Betting.
A.am.; A.ra.l even money. Lalah TO l. CheddAr 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
The Winner. Mt Gloucester.

GLOUCESTER Dec 3.-To-days races re-
suited
frs, Rncs-Six and one half furlongs. Mrthwood
fr,t Apollo second Slumber third. i,me. l:;nA.
Second OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF mi... Starlight nrst,
Enlera s.cont, T. .. D. third. Time, :c3tl
lLrI Racr-rivc e ghths Of y nile. Lille b nrst,
sience second lIawkey- third. Time. :oaK.
Fourth Eate-S-ven and on ehalf furlonys. Belisa.
riu, hrst, School 10y second. Gioster third. Time.
l5pL.
fnIh Esc.-oue mile. Bargain first. Telephone sec.
ont Lack yC.over ,Erd Tine. 1:o3I,.
Sixth Eure-Sey-n.eivhths Of = mile Paoi nrst.
Bybt! Canaan second. Grenadier third Time l:33h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Charged with Beating an Adopted Child to
Death

WHEELING. W. Va. Dec. 3.-Mrs. j. Spies OF
We!lsburG W. Va. prominent in social affairs
In the town. is under arrest. charged with the
murder OF Ienora starr. lve-year-old adopt
ed child. Witnesses swear that Mr.. and Mira
Spies treated the child with cruelty. and that
YESTERDAY Mrs; spies assaulted tho child, with
shovel. tracturing her skull; from which she
to arrest the woman she lied. but was captured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Racing at East 81. Louis.

81 Logs, Dec. s.-To.day's races at East St. Louis
follow,
FiTSt observation-disclosures Of . mile. Youlinden
won P7,ucipn second. and Patience third. Time, H.
s'con Race rhr-e.luarters ot a mile. Woodbury.
won, Envy second. MoI,cIair third. Time. AZ
Third it..ce-Thlrt siXteenths OF mile. Mattto
Kinney won. Avon Dor secoi.G, Lizzie V. third. Time
ID.
won Future second. King Hmyar third Time. :36&
ft;h Racc-Eleven.sixt-enths OF a mile. Adrlenno
u.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Or. Sa!s Sue. the National TrottinE Asso-
citation for 0ljO,OOO.

LEXINGTON. Dec. 3.-Notice has been served
on President =. P. Johnston OF tho National
Trottinc Association OF suit for Sl5O.OOO
filed in the Circuit Court to day by DR.. NJ. s.
Sne. ownsr OF the trotting stallion Temple
Tar ~; sale together with his horse. was
pulling In a race there. The horses driver.
George W. Spear. has been reinstated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

LEXINGTON. Dec. 3.-The Central University
OF Richmond. Ky. and the State College foot
bnl! teams met here this afternoon IN a game
which resulted in victory for tho NichGond
men.
The score stood 10 too A largo crowd was
present and IN interesting game played.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Two Of Buanlo.s Missing Girls Return.

BuYyALo. Dec. 3.-Ella Wolger and Anna
Brauer. two OF the runaway girls. returned to
DufY,lo to. day. They said they had gone to
Albany to ny to get work. 1t Is expected
that the woman who is suspected OF entlcing
the girls away will be arrested soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
SID THOMAS BEIyEN BIZ BACON.
Bad Weather, ~ Poor Track. and n Cross
Wind Makes the Race Poor One.

Wind Makes the Race Poor One.
LONDON. Dee. 3.-The four-mile match be-
tween Sill Thomas and I. f. Bacon OF the
Ashton larriors took place to-day on tho
grounds .. tho Manchester Athletic Club ut
Eu-HO,me, The event excited great Interest.
The weather was beastly. the track soddcn.
mud there WAS II cross wind. Encon beat
Thomas hy twenty yards in ~ minutes "a go
Seconds,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
They Appreclate the Work orThrlr K,cher..

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 3.-At "A meeting TO-DAY OF repre-
sentative alumni and undergraduates Of Tho University
of Pennsylvania II was decided to tender an evening
ieceptioh w. '.s ,l m m s,,s Nv ,rou,imant Alumni
and each member Of the team Will receive II gold
watch charm IN the shape of u football
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Seventh Regiment Rlne Club Match.

The Seventh Regiment Rifle Club match FIRST
competition. Was begun last night at the regi-
mental armory. sixty-seventh street and
Fourth avenue.
Tho competition is open to teams Of five
from each company. The second competition
will take place in March for the trophy which
has already been won twice by Company Z.
The company winning 1t three times will KEEP
It.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

BAY ST. LOUIS. Miss. Dec. 3.-About the timo
Prof. James Robertson thought he had his
man. Fielden. under full control. he found
they could not agree. or. in other words. the
Professor showed him the door and told hi m to
got. Joe Fielden. the English light weight.
tried to mako terms. but Robertson told him
to 60 as he would not tolerate his lazy WAYS
any longer Robertson told The Sun corre-
sspondent to say that unless no was right be-
h.nd the fellow no would not work. and that
on seyera! occasions no played tho sneak and
ana other drinks.
Robertson SAYS: HE is not reliable and
would not work to suit Inc. so have made up
n NY lIniGd to ship him. Plenty Of my friends
ee nu 90 not Ike such responsibility. / pre-
wasted Than that he should throw down my
ha n nadr w my mind no would pass and that
Gould place him in u condition 10 defeat
tnLowe1 Iir,den was stuck on himself. and
amirror than lie did Of lighting" -
inc crescent CITY Athletic Club has ar
Iahsen 10 nave Bowen and Fielden meet on
Dec, -. aud their contest was to have bcen
ne rlst gwen 10y The club. 1t is hardly likely
HAT the Englis Imam will find another iriend
IKE iToi. Robertson. who has had experience
with dozens OF athletes OF various kinds and
mas handled them all with success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

der they finish.
LEXINGTON. Doc. 3.-The death OF Jamea r.
Boilers, well-known turfman and manager
Of the Lexington pool rooms. took place at his
homo In this city last night. His troubla was
heart failure. He WAS about 40 years OF age
and Leaves u wife In good circumstances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Sporting GOSSIP,

eroEASr. wash. Dec, al. II. Odell at on tim.
welrknown sprnter committed suicide last MINI
taking an overdose OF morphine AN'''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
THE CHAMPION FOOTBALL GAME.
Twelve to Nothing.

20 to l that every lovor OF a football game
will read about the young society lady who fell
In love with the captain OF the winning team
IN Thanksgiving Day. The whole story is toll
IN the Fdntiiy story Paper Out to-day.-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Johnny Murphy WIN Fight billy Murphv.
Nunc Wallace. or Any Other lS-pouud Mar

no'toN Dec. s-Johnhy Murphy arrived in Boston
"a ~" ,o'k 'h's morning. and Immediately agreed
"hTh' at tae Olympic Club New orleans Tho follow.
LIZ .etsgIam was sent by Cap. Cooke to President
!ohhhy lnrphy viii meet either Billy Murphy NJ,
l,HM" hlnc Wallace or England or any m IN
in..lths u" pounds the mreiIWs To occIr in M.rrh
wi -@uVo Purse, weigh at rinS side ~ 1850"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
The Columbian Express

or the aiirOAd leaves New York At ;od
u aud arrives al chicago 90 l.. NJ. the next day.
II liz cUinp eteiy equipped with Pullman nierphs am
Ing and car. and there ~ sklra fare ADO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The Monroe Club won the third game in c.rrusher..
@ 1s1 HSafs 'i o. Tse7 1921
n.r III fnshs 1ts 4 lola. 's Cornish 1es; s'AA
The Pin Knight: Sete.,sa tn. Equity and 1p K
The scoresi
Pin m l7s Hemns 1851
1ao Luy. e Tcs Ill +o
Hd.Ee ! 81 sPrf Qunn 'a
burger iGy Iutr SIS Toa ~ FIELD 1a';
THIRD
n'n 4 Rsan 1i RGTt aa s' H'mns"
o.fss s s4 L19spe. M SPns a Qu'nlan 1881
The Apollo Club had no difficulty in x.nqui.hinx the
tournament of Brooklyn on FRIDAY night. Tho scores
FIRST CANE
Ah ko.sen W.m % iss 4o M aenohe
49, STEM M hnn 1so nota 1885, LAnEd0n
s,:s @ ann asa s TS.ss .e Lnsdon
Fetzer, 10: NGnz 10 TotaI sl5' ''A"''''' 80"
THIRD GAM
rtGsl 7 fan1 ~ Is 49, Schneider $780,
r.: J. Wii!'"%: ~; M.neAen 1926
The tollsw;ns e,m,, bovl.a Bedford alley
League. last night:
Tl..n ~ -: BALDWIN 1885,
,Js EoSal ~, aS! Gui lam n ri. oIs ss
CANE
lIarlemc1enrch ~ str 1,s, li9 Baldwin. 1-s
Donald IA Alia% tx Tc,o 'e 74s Hoh"'' 1906
Tho schedul. for the ohokcn tournament for the re-
Dec 5-spartau Friendship. liohoken vs. Atlantic
Iirr T,-Srnr;nn rhTnix, IIohoken VS. Hour
Dec rI vs. ' Ssl, o% hour vs. vs. nHn
Owls W rri"n".hsp '" "''"'' "'a' ''u'' ''sn'
Dc i2-L,ion Hour Mc &, ac y. spartan.
Club W. Turn vercin
Dee. friendship Turn veren. Hour vs. Atlantic
Dec. 2a-rhunI1 vs. iopoken Atlantic Bowling Club
Dec ao-union vs.. Turn vcrcin. Iron Cross W. Spar
Dee cs-llolyhacksr vs.. Hoboken. Phoenix vs. At
R S u SHsn sps Nth. oT s1a
cr jas " Iq satLer VI. Atlantic poa, Club phnn.
Jan. ,--ln.on Va. spartan. Atlantic Bowling Club
Jan j. friendship vs. Ho'zhacter, Iron Cross Vs.
jim ii"ilour W, spartan. Turn veren va Hoboksn.
Jan. i,-Nl-h' owl: vs. Atlantic Boat Club Friend
Jan. -A,lnnt.r Bowling Club vs. Atlantic Boat
jan. is"Ngn, owls w. spartan Hour va Iron Cross
Jan. ;!-Trirrd.inr VI. Atlantic Bowling Club, Turn
Jan ..u"inm vs. Atlantic Boat Club Hoizhacker
Jan M" a"Nlr,sndship VA Union. Atlantic Bowling
Jan. ao-iIolnacIer VS.. Hour. Turn verein VI. Spar
Jan ao-Iron Cross vs. rhonix. Night Owls vs. Ho
bUkrn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
brooklyn Whist Tournament,

The match between the Crescent Athletic and Union
League clubs. postponed from Monday evening. was
played Friday night at the Crescent Club house. Tho
Crescent Club won by n OF $40 to 3oo. The
spectivs teams were follows:
Crescent Athletc-f +. Parker, captain: c. +. BiRe
lIowar. Horton.
| Eion iearae-chares B, Hobbs captain; p. s. Wick.
ers, !. H. Mccall. w. S. Gibson. General scorer. N.
Harmon The score:
First Round-Cretcen...los Union League 90
Second Ronnd-Crascent, lO8 Union league. lOc
Ihiru honnd-C'escent.. Union Lesyae.....l o3
1otAs-cresceht.......3io Union League. .3o5
clubs to dA.e:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Yachting Notes OF Interest

Hncnt1n3 NOteo OF AnteFeo~
The steam yacht Linta il having her decks calksd
At Tebo' 8 docX.
Mr.. Lcpers steam yacht Ayenel is being thoroughly
overhauled and rebuilt and will hardly DO ready before
spring.
Ex.Commodore John g. Dickinson has sold the
schooner Madeleine She left Groenport for Eorthport
last week.
Another Yacht which has started q Southern trip
10 Thomas A. McIntyres steam yacht Strae which left
Seabury's works Syack. yesterday for Jacksonville.
Fla. she will remain there until April !.
Ralph n Eiiise's schooner yacht Iroouois has been
hitting out for the past two weeks at WntrinRham's
yard. Bay Ridge. Steward Mayer has been hurrying
stores board for tho past week IN anticipation OF her
departure for the South. The IroQuois will probably
leave tomorrow.
Major E. Mallory Of st; Augustine. Fla. H. having
OF fwenty.sixth street. South Brooklyn. Her prin-
cipAl Dimensions are IS feet over all. 70 feet water
line IL feet BEAM and feet drRugh She will carry
about 1900 square feet of canvas
Greenport, ]. l., has always been favorts layng.up
place for yachts This winter there than the
usual number of yachts there. Among Thorn is tho
schooner Elma formerly the s!oop Priscilla, in charge
Of Capt Rowland. commodore David Bankss schooner
Water Witch anu 7. y. sheridan. sooP Madcap are
hunks at Smith Terry's yard Il. W. Bowellss steAm
yacht is having new keel and boiler put in her at
Fordham's yard. ExCommodora James D. Smiths
sloop Pocahontaa, the Rev. James }, DouRherty's
schooners vesta and Esteler Ed sokess steam yacht
Fra Diavolo Col J. Mason Looms's schooner viking
Motifs schooner Magic. David >. Hammond . nooner
IRlcyon. Latham A. Fisks schooner Grevling. Ernest
whl!eaway are among tho other boats hero
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

The New YORK and Chicago Limited Of the New YORK
'rnral aHords p.IIret ssrNics -Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
LORD DuxRArxws CHALLENGER
An International Race Almost Certain-Tai,
Of New Boats.

Tho contents Of Lord Dunraven's challenge
for the America Cup are now known. through
Richard Grant. Secretary OF tho Royal Yacht
Squadron. Every one seems to think that the
challenge will be accepted. and the members
OF the Now York Yacht Club ars i'm patiently
awaiting tho arrival OF the Aurania with the
original document on board. As soon as 1t
does como Secretary Oddie will Immediately
call Il special meeting. and the challenge will
then undoubtedly be accepted.
From now on all interest will undoubtedly
centre in tho boats that will be built here to
defend the cup. The news published in The
Sun this morning that f. NJ. Fulton. Jr.. was
talking OF building q boat, seemed to be n
surprise to every one. as it was thought that
the competition had narrowed down to Nico-
Commodore L. ID. Morgan. c. o. d. 1selin. the
Bryant brothers. and Royal Phelps Carroll.
There also appears to he hope that some
one besides the Herreshoifs will got an order
tor
epfh o h tint as t nra
Is as follows:
ROYAL YAcnr SQUADRON CAsrLr, Cows,
IsLK or NiGHr, Nov 20, 1872. !
am rsaus..ed BY Lord punr.v.n to forward to yen
tween Lord pgnr,yen and oominit,ss sppoin,.d by
arrange ali The dststi.. VIZ: @'"''.'
% oss t nh nn sa
IN Lord pnnrnyess letters of sept III to Mr. eddie And
Frst-Length OF load water line OF the ch
sent Win the q" shasnss the Custom ouss regis
ter TO follow As soon as possible.
Second-Any excess over estimated length OF load
water line. in challenging yessel to count double In
not to exceed In any case. such estimated length by
moro than two PERCENTAGE the yacht that sails against
length Of ths S.d line he eh.snsna
beyond the estimated length OF challenging vessel in
load water line. to count double IN calculating time
allowance provided that no zach: OF specific rig exc
able for by the New York Yacht CLUB IN def-pdnG
inY ordinary time allowance according TO the New
York Yacht Club rulea
Third-it is to understood and agreed that should
the cup come into the custody OF the British Yacht
Club shall be held subject to challenge under pro-
cisey similar terms as those contained in this chai
any challenge ACCORDING to the conditions laid down in
l. therefore in behalf Of tho Royal Yacht Squadron.
aid IN the name Of Lord Dunraven: member ct ne
yacht vakyrs aRainst any ono yacht or vessel con:
structed In the United States tor the cup. and would
suggest that tho match be sailed in August Septei.
ber 1873 Lord Dunraven would be Klnd II the precise
dates be left open for the time but II your
mittee desire lie will the exnct date hear
Ing from them, The following are the particulars of
the chalie nginR vessel
Owner--Lord DunrAven.
Same--NRlkyrie.
Length load water line-Eiehty.nve feet
Custom House me asursmsnt will follow a. soon a
Shall no much Obliged IL you viii send your replying
letter soon so that the matter can e laid before the
committee RICHARD GRANT. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Suicide of Splinter OdeII.

.Played extra round decide tie and this .cor,
10 1oA po.ats above an Average.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Aorses, garriaaes, &C.


~ Loads best quality. medium capacity. New YORK
regulation contrActO wagons: want to cell
atlow price. STuDEBAKER BROS MFG. co,
2e5 and 2o7 Canal st. New York.
TRUCK. second hand. with racks at low price. Co
i LCMBIA WAGON co. AZ to A26 West 18th Ct, be-
WANTED 20 600 600 p:oPl. 70 ssnd for Birch. 6es:
w rage and HArnsss Catalogues: largest Assorsmsns
IN America over 100 styles each At moderate prices;
sent pay extsyaSsnt prices for carriages and
j. u BIRcH. surliaytsn. MI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

on.y ia,lrnad which rrrsent,a perf,r, ro.dh.a
'''"thronghoui by tn. hors signal sysie,nEAT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04

Trsv.l to Chicago by the New York csstrsis North
Shore Lmitsd.-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
" latch DE

OUR STOCK OF WATCHES Is ONE
THIS CITY. FROM \ LADIES' STEM.
TO EVERY GRADE OF THE CELEBR
E1.GIN WATCHES. CAN he FOUND IN
FASTIDIOUS BUYER MUST ZEE SUI
EVERY WATCH SOLD BY US Is TIES
A WRITTEN GUARANTEE IL GIVEN
ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY AT
AVOID THE GREAT RUSH PREvAI
MAKE YOUR SELECTION EARLY.
RETAINED BY US, AT OUR RlIK,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Open Evenings During De
LAMBERT BROS. cor.
THE SEA SERPENT ONCE MORE.

ONE BLOCK FROM Sd Av
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-12-04
Many Bowling Cameo,

The Monroe Club tho third game in carruthers's
Brooklyn tournament Friday night by 50 pima The
Nonroe--Miler, 16l: Lodge ISIS Whittlesey, 1921
LonvmAn. l74 tounsbery. lS9 Total HO7.
Tioga-Sphrks lIa: Miles. 1876: Cornish, l66; schnnt
ner. Ill; Fuchs. 49,. Total. 7J3
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16
$1,000 PEOPLE READ THE REGISTER EVERY SUNDAY MORNlN

was made at gun fire and the girl was
first on the field. She staked out her
claim and straightway went to work on
the erection OF a shanty, assisted by her
driver. Governor Melette had 25O
deputy sheriffS on the reservation, heay-
lily armed and instructed to maintain
order peaceably IL possible, forci6ly II
necessary. They checked several rows
before serious results ensued. There
will be good lands open TO settlement
for weeks, as not half Of the land has
been taken up at this hour. Col. Ber-
nard has received orders to hold the
troops here until Monday, but thep are
not needed.
II is estimated that about 1000 made
the rush from Browns Valley About
500 started from the little town called
Travare, four miles from the lake. AT
Wheaton, where the approach TO the
promised land was over a private bridge
whose owner attempted TO stem
the food OF boomers in the IN
terest Of land company, SIX
hundred people crossed the bridge re-
gardless Of orders and the police force
of the town was overwhelmed and lost
in the struggle for the bridge. On
gaining the table lands a mile west OF
the river, the crowd scattered in all
directions, soon meeting with other
crowds rushing down from the north.
AT Waubay, $. d., close to the line 10
the southwest, between 800 and 600
people, with picks and spades and all
kinds of cOnveyanceS, Joined In one
grand rush for the choice lands. On
the eastern border, some miles to the
south OF Browns Valley, at WilmotS,
there was a grand rush for a town site.
A train on the Milwaukee road, with
500 people on board, pulled out for the
line at 1880 this morning. At the
stroke Of u the train was rushed few
miles further to the end Of the track,
from which place fast mustangs carried
the town site boomers.
These mustangs were provided by
thrifty Indians at big prices. In fact
the Indian was the great man all over
the reservation to-day. His knowledge
OF the country, his right TO go on the
reservation at any time, his horses, his
guidance, his everything was in de-
mand.
The on-rushing boomers from all
points met in the reservation, and re-
ports Of trouble, if trouble there was,
will come from those choice sections TO
which different settlers raced from dif-
ferent boundaries.
WatertOwn was deserted early in the
day by all but the thousand men whe
had places in the line Of tilerS. A rush
was made early in the day 10 crush out
the head Of the line, but it was unsuc-
cessfIl.
Three thousand dollars was paid this
morning for the first place in line. The
party holding il has remained at the
door OF the land Office since last Satur'
day evening. The 126th place sold for
5000.
The opening occurred without slip
and without disturbance. At first TO
last there has been no breach of the
peace-a fact which indicates the splen-
did character OF the new settlers.
Conservative estimates OF number OF
settlers who went on the reservation to-
dap are placed at ., 500, while others in
sist over 5000 have located.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-04-16
THE LONDON VIEW.
How the British Newspapers Look Upon
the Settlement with Italy.

LONDON, April 15.-The Times to-day,
commenting upon the settlement OF the
questions in dispute between Italy and
the United States, says: Upon great
Christian anniversary like Good Friday,
IL is often difficult TO find In the records
of current events anything that very
distinctly shows the influence OF Christ
ianity upon international conduct. To-
day. however, we have TO chronicle
what is at least one OF the most benig-
nant and gracious forms of diplomatic
action. This is the amicable settlement
of the dispute between Italy and the
United Stakes. The thing is all the
more precious because Mr.. Blaine Is not,
perhaps, quite the first flower OF Christ
ian chlvary. Italy is a state too far
apart from the United States for the
breaking of OF diplomatic intercourse
TO produce very serious consequences,
but the Italians are nevertheless 10 be
congratulated upon the concession OF
their demands, and upon scoring a gen.
uine diplomatic triumph"
The Ddily Graphic, under the caption
"BIaine's latest surrender" says that
the result establishes an important pre-
cedent in which the countries OF Europe
are interested. 1t establishes the re-
sponsibility OF the Federal government
OF the United States for the safety OF
strangers within her gates, no matter
how local authorities may choose TO act.