davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
Wesleyan.

w. ~
w.s.y1n Scnrc-C resent I. Wesleyan w.
First half-T,uchGown. shield =. /. InJurd-Pr'nt-s
Owen subj Fi.h Cotton. sub. Long runs-Hcrran
10 Norris 80 Quill 10. Sheldon 10. Pratt IN. Iioehi''
10 Hcrrlsn r. sheldon TO- Singer 10. White 20.
Orange oval was packed yesterday morning 1T the game
be,wecn Princeton and IL evident that there
was 10 be no fair Of the colleges strength for u
team wa. "A weak With many sub,ttut's MtNhHt'fr'
tho trainer Of the Princeton stated that they were
suffering from the effects Of the Pennsylvania game and
tina, ne could not afford chances with thorn
pruceton,s game was a ragged lacking In dash AID
,.ut,.,r nlov. Orange hal strong team. that hts
muroycd greatly the opened and they played
strong and plucky uphill game Pfinceton's wa
points 10 D.
The CITY College football tam put up weak game
against the Monterey Club yesterday morning. In Centll
park and was defeated 10 points TO o. The college
push line wa, Hight and Monteeys wedge went through IL
several time. without dIncuty. Oppcrman g. Nonnen.
bacher and f. Lang scored toHchio"hs. and two goals
were Kicked by J. X. lioyce
The Neptune and Monterey clubs played hotiy-con.
tested game yesterday Central Park which
was witnessed by 600 spectators The battle was
an even one all through ard the Monterey player, gained
the victory only In last few minutes OF play By :
points 10 q.
Two spirited matches, In which enthusiasm made mp
for any lack Of strength science were PLAYED at The
berkeley oval The eleven Of Berkeley School shut
ont the Columbia Grammar School by the score II
oS 10 O.. The game between the Cutler boys AMI the
budding athletes Harvard School closer. the
Cutler eleven winning. u TO IL.
Representatives OF Yale and Princeton met at the
Hotel last night aud formally accepted thr
rcrlgnatons OF Wesleyan and the University Of Penn.
sylvania from the intercollegiate Football Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
SENATOR LODGES NARROW ESCAPE.

LYNN Mass Nov. 7.-Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
was the victim Of a runaway accident last night.
After speaking at Gloucester. he was met by the
coachman OF Augustus +. Gardner, his son-n-aw,
with a carriage, to be driven TO Hamilton TO pass
the night On the way through Ipswich they met
q line OF herring teams, of which came In col
lison with the carriage containing the Senator and
threw the occupants out The horse cleared and
ran TO the stable at Hamilton. Mrs. Gardner at
sent another carriage, which met the coach
man. Senator Lodge and his son-in-law in Essex.
They had walked eight miles, although sore from
their bruises. Hamilton was reached early this
morning. Senator Lodge had a narrow escape from
serious injury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
KILLED HIS WIFE. HIS CHILD AND HIMSELF.

Halifax, ~ s, Nov 7.-KIchard Savase' ae'I
,wentv-seven shot his wife Maggie. aged twenty
six and his child Richard, aged four ms morn
ing Savage horse-car conductor III Ne"
York but did not live happily with his family
H. ,,ao iealous of his wife and often threatened
IN kin her About three months ago she LETT him
and came TO Halifax with her boy, whom she sup
,,nr,e6 nv sewing Yesterday Savage arrived III
he civ and last night visited his wife. urging her
70 retrrn She refused and ne left her, rms
morning he again went TO her rooms ana asker
her 10 accompany him back TO New-fork but sh.
said she had made her home here ana wouli nor
inra /, Savage then drew n revolver. shot ms
wife then his child and then himself Savage was
an Englishman and his wife lialifaX, woman i
They we're married five years ago ana had ohiy
one child.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
AN AGED EXPLORERS QUEST.

Kansas City. No. Nov. 7.-Emanuel Chapman
aged seventy EIGHT. third In command Of the Lewis
and Clark expedition. which left st. Louis June
2 1892 passed through here yesterday bound for
q point 270 miles due west from Independence, Mo.
On his return he buried some treasure at point
ne Is now seeking and planted apple seeds over
the treasure. The place Is near Bunker Hill, Kan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
cOIrMpIA,S FRESHMEN yANOrISIED

New.IIavcn. Nov (spclal.-Yale. ~. defeated
Columbia 97 this afternoon In the rst annual freshman
game between the universities. thousand spectators
chcercd and waved their college flags a. the PLAYER.
swaycd 20 and fro. II typical intercollegiate
teet though Columbia wa- banked her had tn.
ball at Yalcs tcn-yaid line three times. Cochianr.
Twitche and Brown played finely for Yale and Hamilton
and Joseph did yeoman service Tor Columbia. The line
np and SCORE follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
PrTTRyy FROM NEVFOT MIDLAND.

St Johns, n. F.. Nov. THE election returns
until O'Clock tonight give six men to the White
way Government and three to the opposition The
opposition won two seats from the government
and the Government won two from them. OF the
Government seats two from constituencies
admitted to be Government strongholds. To-rnor-
rows results expected to prove convincing:
Present indications point TO the election OF small
majority for the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
TROUBLES OF BUSINESS MEN.

New-London. Conn., Nov. flowing to the gen.
eral business depression and difficulty Of making
collections. William H. Saxton. for twenty years
in the jewelry business here. yesterday made an
not exceed the assets by a large amount. Mr.. Sax
ton Is also Collector Of the Port Of New-London.
Greensburg. Penn. Nov. 7.-George A. Blank.
one Of Greensburg's most prominent business men,
sheriff Ciawson. Assets and liabilities unknown.
IN failure causes great surprise
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
LOVERS or THE GAME ON MANY FIELDS
CRESCENT DEFEATS WESLEYAN. AND PRINCETON
DOWNS oEANGE-sCHoOLEOYS oN
THEIR MEIrLE.

There a largo crowd and an exciting game OF loot
hall ot Eastern Park Brookyn yesterday between the
WESLEYAN College and Crescent Athlete club trans. The
Crcscent- PLAYED Aggressive game throughout ana
won y to o. sheldon making the touchdown IN tho first
half Tho second half stubborny played. ncithcf
iac hcng able to score. Shcldon Whit. Baldwin and
Gordon did good work. The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
THE NEW BUILDING

Manchester ~ H., Nov 7.-General Charles Will
iams's offer for the New Hampshire Buiiuihs 1T
the Worlds Fair has been accepted by .ne oo'i' .
,.,o,ors and General Williams will transport
The building to this city and present ], 10 .,e
immortality free of charge 10 be crecteh III MI
rvfeld Park The building is of New Hampshire
granite and cost s25,c 900 TO build at chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

r,rcrroN DAY TROTS AT FLEETWOOD.
M, ,,.uo, Election Day rots at Fleetwood drew about
200 ,a,ors The weather was too chilly Tor last
,', rho RubyC lochette match was trotted On Mon
day. Summaries: --o c,nr
ru,v b. H.. by clifton Gibbs ,o, ;1x:iv; ] J
i.uot - En- NJ by Chester thei 6keGHJ Oh =
cioc he'T, ~ Dir. . .oVl2, 2:lS2, 1872 ~
,,"r Yrs OF $40 EACH FOR 2:3O CLASS
=" i'''i MEMBERS TO DRIVE.
,,., y o H. G. Stritton) ..........-......... 1
star Mot'o'; D. ft C. Murray ............-....-...
l'erHi D. H. ' H. tM. II. Bernhelmep
'aiti ',ep h. M a.. \. Burk"l
cora OooP''' Time 81 4, ~
u,rcu- TKoTTING-s10O SIDE.
noc,or T.. b. g. by Duqqe.ne Fovler) ..'........
,u TiSe OF 80 30 EACH, FOR 22s GLASS;
swEEPsIAhHo MEMBIifS Only.
rL = o nv Ir, Wilkes IL. A. Burke). l I
Hissaqai" ,s Il II h maSe
Afis"''' ' " Time 30, %
-,pcr, AXES OF $40 EACH. FOR 100 CLASS TO
@w,coN MEMBERS OF THE EXECUTIVE
ONLY TO ENTER AND DRIVE.
,,,o vran h. m IF. Dictz ....................''' .
J,,,'ds H. Rud1l -
Aln'ua d. n U; W Crawford ...............
Sew Sewn 49, b. 9. 6. T. MaIon
- S,nry b. m. M. II. Bernhelmer)' q
Liza ann" Time-o: 80, 2:45'h 2Al2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
A FIERCE CONTEST At pIrTsnuna

PIttsburc Nov. THE llfRest and most enthu lie
crowd that ever football In this city witnessed
frs, match game between the strong eeycns OF the
Pttsburg Athletic Club and the Allegheny Athletic A.
ISOLATION at A. A. Park this afternoon The Pittsburg
Athletic Club the game alter the greatest struggle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
"CRowN" PIANOS AND ORGANS.

Chicago. Nov. I (SpeciaD.-To George +. he"' I'M
caro was awarded four medals and diplomas COW
, .o,.o,,to., noints Of merit as tone. touch.
orc on his pianos and organs Ihey Wrre aiSg ar,
chosen for thirty-two WORLDS FaH puhu'"ss anu
Endorsed by 81 Fair officials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
u1cursT POSSIBLE HONoRs.

Chicapo Nov. 0peciaD-The Gum Folding Bed
Con,nany of Grand Rapids Mich. the largest man
nfacturer of folding beds in America, has reee'cu
first award and diploma.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

-WutfenIuTg. ImpIfe-NhelNed .
seor.-F First half-Yale 30 NewN ORR A.. G. q. Touch
downs T1orne =. Faton :, Me~icr l. cochran J. w.a.'
from t0uchdowns-B utt-rwofth g. ''ual- misc. buU =
worth . Hlckok l. Long runs-Ihoue -. - baIu-
Eaton 10 II yards. Second lar ae l., Nv .lN
A & O. NORTHUMBERLAND l. MeS~l'f |. ''ots rom
touchdowns-IIckok =. Long run--iaton. - 'aH,
Thornc. oj yard. Total score-fale A. Nc"-hoiA n
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
AWARD FOR ROAD-MAKING ENHlbllo'

Chicago. Nov (SpeciaD.-The highest a"aru was
given the Western Wheeled Scraper Ooi'p""'' VI
Aurora H. in road machines. wheeled sGrape,.n,
grading ploughs. drag scrapers ana eIe ehe,.'S
graders Thirty-sx miniature machines were sho""
me- road.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

score-Yale -. Columbia o. Touchdowns- Cochlanc 4.
Finck l. Pond |. Goals from touchdowns-C ochranc 4.
Umpfre-F II. Sill. Of Columbia Rcferees-T Dyer
and NJ S. Iilley u Yale. Tme-Two Commute halves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

e'el see" "e'V so,, raw and chilly but the grounds
were in excellent shape
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08

DEATH OF A WELI~kNoWN "hhf'h"AN'
,,,ord Conn Nov 7.-Edmund NJ Montgomery.
. ,.ars old rho son OF J. x. Montgomery, died at
IT,. home I'm windsor Locks OF typhoid fever to-day lie
rs noted local bcyclist and rode In the relay races
h,.e.n NewYork and Boston and Newfork ana Ohcago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
Nrw publications.

GUIDE TO AMATEURS,
~ HOW TO JUDGE A HORSE
concltr treatise q, It's Qualities and Soundness,
inc p an,aI + w. bach. 12mo, CLOTH fully Illus.
traici, 400 H., -. ,o.,uota a, roc.Int ~
WILLIAM r. JENKINS,
Publisher of Veterinary Boots
s5I and sj3 sixth Avenue (iSth.st.l. New.York
twentieth Edltlon pot paid. for 25c., or stamps
VNHE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1t FAILS On
i Turns Grey and the Remedy. BY Prof: HARLEY
PARKTR A. NJ LONG co. 1913 ar h st, Phllaoelphis
every one should read this little booG'-Athehaeunn.
II II,ST LOOK ROUND THE MARKET. get
i thoroughly posted then 20 direct to z. e. SHAf NE
manuf,ctu1r i2i and 1926 West f2d-st.. and buy The
newest sylo fur garment at lowest possible price Tor
reliable goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
DSING PRICES OF SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS

San Francisco, November Z, 1903.
Yesterday To.day Yesterday To .day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-08
Urn Goods.

lrOR RELIABLE and elegant furS at lowest possible
prices go direct g. C. Shaynes, manufacturer.
lol and f26 West f2dst.
UNIQUE Partisan Jcwclry. special for favors.
u Sterling Ncckpia- Be- Sterling souvenir spoons. Zoe
Sterling Rings genuine carnrt> 39c Bon Marchc. Louvre
and Albert Incompatible Gloves special low prices. JAM
MES 800 Broadway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

The past week has been very quiet, the
Openings absorbing the attention Of
sDciety's circles, the millinery and dry
foods displays being exceedingly lovely.
Rne large house introduced a novelty,
baking the interior to bloom as the rose.
'Ihe floral display was simply superb.
tne pot Of marguerites which greeted
Pc eye upon entering looked
veritable bed of beautiful blossoms and
be critical eyes Of the ''swell set" would
EOve from ''perfect loves of bonnets"
b these fair flowers.
Eager preparation is making for next
.unday, Easter day. Today is Sixth Sun
Jay in Lent; violet, the altar color decora-
|on, and now is the beginning of Holy
L Passion week.
This sacred season is so universally OBJ
|srved by the Christian world that the
/ gay Whirl'' almost entirely ceases-only
.oWever, to burst forth with greater
ustle, for the indication is an unwonted
|ctivity.
After Lent dinners viii assuredly be the
|hvorite mode of diversion. Apropos of
he dinner subject, the lesson
10 cooking delivered by Mrs.
Horse were very timely, as all dinner
|ivers turn their attention solely TO one
ish. Artichokes. asparagus, or mush-
looms are forever present with the solicit
|us hostess until she is mistress of its
food points, how best to cook and serve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

so thoroughly enjoyed the evening can
testify.
Mrs. G. E. Dallin, one of Salt Lakes
most talented society ladies', drew the
graceful pattern which was used in the
construction of the material Tor the furni-
ture made for exhibition at the Worlds
fair.
Mrs. and Miss Geigan of Baltimore, who
were TO have returned to the east some
Two weeks since, fonnd it so pleasant here
that 1t was impossible to go, but may
possibly leave tomorrow
Mrs. George A Lowe contempiates a
visit east shortly after Easter. She will
go to New York to see Miss Katharine,
and on her return stop at Chicago and do
the World fair.
DIR. and Mrs. Kendall of Fort Douglas
will before long leave to make their fu-
ture home at Fort Logan. Their de-
parture will be much regretted by their
many friends.
Mrs. Alvin ]. Dutton has had her sister,
Miss Corbett, visiting with her the past
week. Miss Corbett spent the winter in
California and is on her way home.
Mrs. George S. Gannett will remove
from her present home on State street,
next Friday, and VIII for the summer re-
side on Third street, No. 1O4.
The many friends of Mrs. Sarah Rodgers
Sloan will be pleased to hear of her and to
know she is in her old home, North Caro-
lima, engaged in newspaper work.
Mr.. j. A. Cunningham, who is in poor
health, lett Thursday for Los Angeles,
California, in hopes that stay there will
be beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. John 81. Hughes enter.
tanned. very charmingly, the club of
which they are members on Friday
evening.
Miss May Smith entertained, most de-
lightfully, at her home Friday evening,
few of her most intimate friends at high
five.
The L. D. S. College club gave q very
enjoyable hop on Thursday evening in
their rooms on North Temple street.
Mrs Nettie Smell, who has been abroad
since the fall, returned on Friday, very
much improved IN health. She visited
London, Paris and Venice whilst away.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. II. w. Lawrence have for
guests the Rev. and Mrs. John W. Chad
wick of Brooklyn, New York.
/ Miss Winter and daughter are guests
Of Mrs. w. P. Keller, No. 1850 East
i Fifth South street.
Miss Maude Caldwell left for Denver,
/ Colo, Wednesday last and will visit with
/ friends while there.
The Banjo club net Monday night with
Miss Mary Louise Anderson at the Knuts-
ford.
Mrs. William P. Miner has for a guest
Mrs. John Rowland of Leadville, Colo.
Mrs. Wendell Benson left Tor Omaha
Thursday, to visit friends in that city.
Mrs. Ellsworth Daggett will attend the
Worlds fair at its opening.
A hop is to be given by the ladies at the
Manitou shortly after Lent.
Bon Bon parties are expected to be all
''the go" after Lent.
.rs,.o-s q, f,ro,,,+
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
GREATEST
silk and Dress Goods Display
IN THE WEST.

Over $40, 600 to be seen on our coun-
tiers at one time in the Highest Novel
ties ever brought to Salt Lake. This
will be wonderful year for Silks,
everything different, styles have en-
tirely changed, colors have altered,
new and wonderful styles prevail,
iridiscent shadings, and marvellous
combinations have taken a strong
hold. New weaves will delight you
every minute you stay. New Dress
Goods: we show by the hundred from
121c. per yard to $40 per Dress Pattern
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
Answers 70 CORRESPONDENT.

--I-ss'1 I5 20 UT 'OIIVI5III9-
Reader-Yes, black is the altar decora-
ton for Good Friday; white for Easter.
NJ. T.-Yes, the white underskin is
used in making grapefruit punch, as the
Continued on page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

The Thursday Evening dancing club
rganized this fall by Messrs. Robert
Wallace, Hoyt Sherman and Frank
knox, gave its closing hop at Professor
lifts academy Thursday, and notwith-
landing the wretched state of the
weather the room was well filed. As
ach member was given the privilege of
INVITING one friend, their numbers were
much augmented and those present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

The quiet hours of the week Just past
\ lave enabled the ladies who undertook
be making of the silk squares to accom-
zlish their work. The result is most
aIisfactory, for they are lovely beyond
compare. The richest and handsomest
sillzs have entered into their construction,
yome paying as high as 50 q yard for the
bacterial.
This bringing together Of III creeds and
|ections of country in common charity
b at once broad and commenda bic. and
makes good fellowship and iberality,
Fhich are good for community.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

Continued on page ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26
OPENING DISPLAY OF
$ 4&. 100000
In Ladies' Suits, Waists and CI0akS.

In our handsome Cloak department. we
are showing ali the new Capes, Cape
Coats and Bolero Suits, Blazer Suits,
Elton Suits with fancy cape collars, puff
co liars, etc. Every style, every color,
every weave, of the season. All is
changed this year. New styles in every
thing. We have never shown half as
many goods as at this opening. You
can't atford to miss this great display.
Remem Der to see the Tea Gown Wrap
pers. Hundreds of new styles, and
lew superb Partisan Art Gowns, up
TO $50 each.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-26

A pleasant card party was given on the
18th by Mrs. Ct. A. Snow to number of
friends and neighbors. 1t was informal
and altogether enjoyable. The contest
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
N\HTI\ l. HRDW\

Martin g. Brown. who died at his home. 40 vi
Madison-ave. on saturday night. was born N
ireland Jun. o. is3S Fic to this country
when a boy and began Lfe printers ceNli.
He gained his education at the pubic schools IN
this c.,y VI. Brown for ma.y years did the
nublic prlnting for New-York - = was publisher
If The CIV Record" The contract for the print
Ing OF that paper has always ranged from SOW
20 5000 A year. Mr. Browns success in o3taIA.n;
the puhlic printing every year. raised up Tor MN
many critics asi p,,cal enemies. But year
after year he secured tne contracts. ana when
Samuel B Brown tried in ls@l 10 sccure the pun
lie printing and failed he declared that ne mad
been refused specifications. and ini'reni.sl.y M:.
I,rown e sible for this. lie. even "tHi -
rar as to obtain AT order from the S1pr@!n" tourt
for Martin r. Brown 10 show caiis' why n, Sho''"
not be er Joined from publishing The 'i'y l'e'oIu'
but he failed 70 support his claim III court ana
Martin y Brown again secured the contract
Again I'm 1892 Joseph II. Tookc.. r!, 4 70 pro
tesi against the granting of the city printing con-
tract To- Mr Brown. but It was useless. and Mr.
R~oV.n added another - his list oi Nictoi.r. re
had held the office OF Fire Commi,s.oher, serr;1
in,, thn nrpontment In 1860 He held the otlce Tor
,hrce wears ard vas then made fort Nafnrn
which position he filed untU lSI} He was me np.r
of The Republican Central Committee ~ Io.o-'o.
and FOR ten years he drieEate 70 'hc 'ott' - =
,onvontions Of his party Then he Joined IN Gree
party. and since then hai p'1H d" '''''" - "
Democratic party. .-.. ...o,.. "a
v,ifn and daughter Regina, seventeen years %
,,r,.i,e hr, Tho funeral services VIII be- ncit on
,y.lr.sd,v r,orn- at 1890 O'Clock. In 81 Patr.ck
Cathclr,I ard the burial VIII be in calvary 'enl-
terry.
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25

has had charge of the Id District FOR many
years The entir. responsibility OF its manage
ment was assumed by him at the last eiecuon'
other Republicans in the district had urea 10
divide the cares Of it with him. but ne "oulu
not tolerate any interference He insisted oi,
maintaining absolute sway. lie was perInA,tcu
to do so. His opponent was Iomce ~ou't.Ic ~
PADDY" Diver. sole guardian or lamIhaii!
holdings there. Mr. Diver let 1t be known s 1i.at
he was going to make the greatest eIoft Oh. ms
life to swell the vote Tor Tanmany. ne uiu:
lie swelled it in q way that nade me hedu9 u.
old-;irle politicians swim. He was not conteh,
10 cut down the Republican vote; ne ihs!'teu
unon WiDiGg i. cut altogether in TWO or u.Lee
OF the districts. regardless Of the fact 'nat i't
publican inspectors and poll-clerks ~ IeaSt WY "V.e
supposed 10 be in favor Of their party ; cahul-
dates. How this was done Mr.. Shea has not ye'
been able to explain, but the anu-macl.ile peo-
Die have succeeded in throwing some HSht oh
the subject ..,.
Their canvass of some of these electlon uiSailctS
where every body apparently voted loi iahl-
many has Just been completed. one OF theiH,
the Forty-second. enjoys the distinction OF pelng
Mr. DIVERS banner district 1t taxes IN pdit
of Mott and Bayard SITS. Only tWo Repupncah
votes were recorded there. The Anti-Macnine
canvass however. discloses The tact that over
100 voters in this district are opposed - Idhi-
many and ready to vote against II. ol thls num-
Der the following have signed the roll OF MEM
b. ership in the Arti-Machinc organization;
New-York tribune., 1893-12-25
IRRIGATION IN THE COLORiDO DESERT.


The preliminary arrangements for the con con
pany's big ditch from the river to the colorado
desort are almost complete. The canal is to begin
at a roint on the river and extend to the west.
running through about twenty-six miles of Mex
lean territory thence 10 the north into the desert,
most of which is from 10 to go feet below the
level OF the sea. Somewhere to the west OF Vol
cauo Springs the canal will divide. branch
flowing along the east and the other along the
west border OF the barren waste Both
branches Will be carried as far north AZ lndo.
nd branches vii. be turned Off toward the centre
OF the depressed desert. The whole canal system
viu b. completed in about four years. and when
finished Will cost In the neiChborhool OF 500
900 II was feared that there would be some IN
t. irrational complications with Mexico when 1t
came to constructing the canal through Mexican
territory, for the landowners across the border
Demanded II large amount Of water for toll Civll
Engineer G. X. lockwood Of the irrigation com
pany states that this matter has been settled.
'rhe canal will go through the property OF but one
Mexican landholder and he has been satisfied by
the company The Irrigation company IL now
negotiating for the purchase or s0).0t0 acres of
desert land from the Southern Pacific Company
The papers In tho transaction have been forwarded
TO New-York for the signature of the irrigation
companys officials. The canal will open IN y
dcsolate waste OF sand which in few years VIII
bloom as "A semi-tropical gafde.