davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
THE SPlTZER COLLECTION.
YESTERDAYS SALES AMOUNTED TO
ONLY aS,f56.

The Attendance GETTING Smaller es the Fad
Approncher-Cutiery end Enbrotderies
Onered The Most Conspicuous Itrrnr.
PARIS. juno 14.-The attendance at the Splitter
sale to-day was small. but the bidding was
good. although only sS,435 wns the total
amount realized. Cutlery and embroideries
were sold.
A case t2.42A Of silver. carved and riljed.
brought 1920. It is conical In form. and con-
tains two knives and q dagger II is carved
with female figures. and at the extremities are
two Erotesaue heads OF women. The handles
OF the knives are Of wood, orname ntod with the
head OF n lion In silver, and the handle OF tho
dagger 10 OF carved silver. The Case is 1-5
inches long. The work was made In Germany
in the sixteenth century.
A knife t2.455l, OF which tho blade ia deco
rated with branches and the mother. OF. pearl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
NC. 2.47o, AN ITALIAN KS1rr-s2Oo.

silk. The embroidery consists Of five medal
LONESOME OF the Virgin. one OF the Infant
Jesus. ono OF st. John tho Baptist. and two Of
Evangelsts. About tho medallIons are car
touches and acanthus branches. Tho piece is
part OF an orirey for a chasuble, and meas
ures IL inches by 7 feet.
Nos. 3.lO4 and 3lO5 were Spanish en-
bro!deries in colored silks on n gold ground.
The first is an orfrey. feet long by IL inches
broad. and decorated with medaions Of Christ
on the cross. st. John. and an episcopal coat OF
arms. The medallions are separated by designs
OF vases and horns Of plenty. No. 3.lO5 is SINH
larly decorated and OF the Same measurements.
Each piece brought S1S4.
Nos. BIT to 1920 were squares for da-
matte. They are OF velvet. embroidered In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
John ID. Cr,mm;ns Say. He. III.

AmeetinG OF the stockholders and directors
VI me Houston. West Street and Payonia
ssHy Railroad Company was held at 7Ul
seventh avenue yesterday afternoon. Mt which
PRESIDENT John d. Crimmins refused to ac-
,vpt reelection on tho plea OF III health. A..
' ", Fletcher who was elected Vice President.
"a Perform the duties OF President unit. Mr..
s..i, nihSs successor Is chosen. X. s. Hayes,
Miesiidrnt OF the, New York and Northern
ohl II expected to be named.
dam, STlInmi9s will continue In the Prosl-
Wbicb 81 me Metropolitan Traction Compnn ny.
LssInn,in,ss me contract for building the new
trSo,,;nItt u. H. vresland will probably 10
eem,,nnIei general manager 81 Tho fraction
'Au's entire systoni OF surface lines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
assaEssss SgIaaa


NO. 2.424. TWO KNIVES AND DAGGER IN CASE
$500.
at the end near the handle. The handle is Of
silver. with two plaques Of carved bone. The
knife Is 9ss inches long.
Two pieces OF embroidery OF the Spanish
Flemish school wore Nos. 1905 and 3.O37.
The first is n band for an orfrey. en- broldered
in colored silks and dull gold. 1t is 10 inches
broad by II long. and shows q picture Of
tho AnnuncIation. surmounted by two cher
ubs' heads and a cartouche Of architectural
design The border Is composed Of grapes
and vine leaves. No. 1907 10 embroidered
with scene representing the Visitation. and
the border is the same as that OF the preceding
number. It Is OF tho same size as No. 1896.
The pieces were done In the sixteenth CEN
tury. and sold for S:3D4 each.
A Spanish embroidery t3,1o0) done in tho
sixteenth century. brought $3.50. 1t is done
In colored silks and gold on ground Of white
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
IxsuL1Kp. rnsx STRUCK HER.
Mrs. Taruer,s vers,on OF ths Circumstances
that C.used Robert sehr,,dt.p Arrcst


that Caused Robert sehr,,dt'p Arrest
Mira Julia F. Turner. who owns tho umbrella
store at 153 Fulton street. went up town In an
Eighth avenue car on Tuesday evening. in
corner Of the car sat q well. dressed man. mid
do aged. and rather bald. who seemed to be
much impressed with the appearance OF Mrs
Turner. The man kept looking constantly at
her In manner which annoyed her extreme-
ly. She got out at Twenty fourth street to go
70 her house at $40 West Twenty-foptth
street, and the man followed.
Mrs.. Turner says that before she had walked
far the man caught up with her and made an
insulting remark. upon her threatening to
call = policeman the stranger struck her across
the forehead with HIS um bre In. breaking the
akin and making. a, painful bruise. lie then
turned and ran. Although blood was flowing
from her forehead. Mrs. Turner pursued the
man until Policeman schreiber Of the West
Twentieth street station arrested him.. He
gave his name az Robert Schmidt n clerk.
living at "a Lexington avenue.
that be had lnsulted Mrs, Turner, and said
that he. was the assaulted person, showing
battered derby hat AS evidence OF Mrs. Turn.
trial on O charge OF assault.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
who IL Mrs. Harry Newman

ErrzADKTH Juno 14.-An insane woman ac-
companied by girl about four years old. was
found in the outskirts Of this city. The wo-
man and child were comfortably clad. and tho
former is about % years old. She became very
violent after being taken to the police station.
mother The w H rnNed ahont re,I lot
and insisted that she was now in heaven. She
declared her name was Mrs. Harry Newman
az Woodhnven. /. l.. but previously she had
said she Was unmarried. 10th woman and
child will DO hold Mt headquarters until the
police can find out something more about
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
A Diamond Thief Arrested.

CHICAGO Juno 14.-Aibert Van Colder. tho
young son Of Count WILLOW Van Colder. q
nobleman Of high rank in Amsterdam. .Hol-
land. was arrested last night charged with
stealing $1,000 worth OF diamonds. The
young man learned the trade Of diamond
cutter. and was the expert in charge Of Herr
fncturers Buiiiins. Austrian section. 'i He con-
fesaed when arrested that he had stolen 81 600
worth OF the gems. and had sold them OUT
right at n pawnshop on Madison street, where
they were recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

The trial in the General Sessions before
Judge MARITIME OF Eugene A. Marvin. printer.
Of 1872 Eighth avenue Jointly indicted with his
superintendent. Frank Van lyle. for printing
green goods circulars. was continued yester-
day. Anthony Comstock said he had seized
S68000 green goods circulars In Marvin's
printing house on Dec. III
the defence by calling Miss Percy WolIman.
the niece Of Van Tyls. who was employed by
Marvin as his book eeper. She said that she
made out ali the Hills with the exception OF a
certain class. which were. for, goods sent to
plsinied. ! Jersey CITY and BridgsAords, The
hooks In various names. and Marvin himself
wrote after these names. - No address" and
LAWYER William i. Howe said that Maryias
hooks were In his place q busi1oss and Mr..
Weeks seEt an oiiecr with subpoena upper due s
journme nt for Me day the books were handed
to him. Mr.. Weeks closed the peoples case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Medals for rhree Brave r.t,,e. 9.

Chief Bonner announced Yesterday that the
Stephenson medal for efficiency and bravery
for 1892 had been awarded to Foreman Pat
nck Ryan Of Engine. 81. He also announced
that the Bennett medals had been awarded TO
family during 0re in Dominlck street on Oct.
3, lSDl, and 10 Patrick Aspsi OF Truck 4 for
saving the lilo Of Mrs. Knapp at the Hotel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
NO. 2.455. A sAw-S18O.

silk and gold. with designs OF branches md
foliage. Each Is about twenty inches square.
and the thrce together brought S34O.
A piece Of sixteenth century Italian en-
broidery t3.144h. on silk. decorated with nile
gorical figures representing tho Seasons.
brought 1884. The figures nre In square COM
partn ents. framed in @ border OF architectural
design. and tho brown background is en-
broidered with figures Of children and gods.
The average price brought by the lots to-day
was only 800. the smallest average Of the sale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
To Arranee n Grneral strike Of Walters.

John Nee. the General Organizer OF the
Waters Alliance. left for Philadelphia, Pitts
burgh. and other large cities last night. to
prevent a number OF threaten cd strikes which
make arrangements so that all strikes now
contemplated 10y the walters In the various
cities Of the country will be begun on the Same
day. In effect. his mission IL said TO he the
arranging Of n concerted strike in twenty
three cities unless the demands whicn formed
the basis OF tho recent walters strikes here
are conceded W employers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

BCt'KHEC-LOMAS.- Wednesday, June IL
At fremont, New York city. by tho Rev. r Bottome.
d d.. Marion Ward Lonas to George Edward
Buckbeo.
SMITH-RAYMOE ION Wednesday. June IA,
at St. Peters Church. Morris,own. y. j. by tho Rev.
Robert y. Merritt S. T. D.. Rector. assisted by the
Rev. wynant Nanderrool. Estelle daughter OF
George b. Raymond to Elliot Smith of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

Detectives Lang aud sullivan OF tho Thirtieth
street station entered the dancing academy at
70 Fast Seventeenth street last night and had
a dance. after which they took a drink Of whis-
key at y sideboard In thu place. Then they nr-
rested Walter ". Hamilton, the Teputsd pro.
prielof OF the place. for selling liouor without
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Plumber MeMahoa Made Deputy wsrdeu
oTths Tonbs.

Tho Commissioners Of Charities and Correc-
ton appointed q new deputy warden for the
Tombs prison yesterday. in place OF tho ex-
deputy. Mark Finlay. who reoigned on tho first
OF this month Mr.. FIplny. who Is now over
seventy years old. had been In the Tom1s
prison in different posts for tho past thirty
Mcmahon He has conducted n plumbing
business In Speaker Suffers district for soms
yeaiA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Broke His w,fe'. Head with . Teapot.

Mary Murcil Is at the Seney Hospital. In
brooklyn, suffering from fracture OF tho
skull Her husband William Mulreil returned
~ Their home ut Gyj sackett street on Tuesday
an earlhon teapot over his wiies head. Ho Ii
under arrest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
A Marine Enr,neer Drowned.

Thomas Fagerstrom. marine engineer. ged
80. Of 80 Willow place. Brooklyn. was found
drowned at tho foot OF Amty street on Tues
day night. lie had been missing since Friday
morning. whom he started for this city 10
havo bis license az mn engineer renewed.
There were no marks OF violence on the body.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
Hnpter-N ssries.

MANSFIELD. o.. June 14.-Miss Annie b. Har-
ter, daughter Of Congressman d.. u. HRrter.
and J. Vaughan Merfick, Jr.. Of Philadelphia.
were married here yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
BUSINESS 3lutireS.
MAEFIID.


81 DIR. Snpford'a Liver InvlEorntor IL - vor
etAble euro for bilonsness constipation indgeston
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

Arrived-wEpSEspAr. June IL
SIS spnarndnm. Bouger Rotterdam.
IS Pocah0ntRS. James Gibraltar.
- HERMANN, Meyer. Antwerp
Is WaeslRnd. Renee, Antwerp.
Is BegSel Alcot, ~. Lucia.
"a Manitoba, Grifhth London.
IS Lason. Legoe. MonteRo bay.
SIS Ciuiad GondaL Carmona, Havana.
Ss A. A. Hartmann. WhsbrrR, Fort Maria
IS Croatan. Hansen Wilmington.
bis City OF Washington. Curtis Havana.
Lfor later arrivals see First Pagsl
APpIvEp
Fs Aller. from New York. at Southampton.
B. serviA, from New York. at Queenstown.
sACromA, from New York. at Leith
s. fIRvel. from New York. at Southampton
ia Vera from New York. at Genoa.
So ulindR, from New York, at Oporta
"a Hekla. from New York. at Swinemunds
Is Plata. froui New York. at Genoa.
tiGHfKp
S. OLDHAM. from New York for Rotterdam. OF sciuy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

fA'ITp IRON E0krIGN P0RrS
"a veendam. from Rotterdam for New York.
IS Weser, from Gibraltar for New York.
So James Turpie, from Palermo for New York
IS virginia, from Stettin for New YORK..
ss Elise Marie. from Hamburg for New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

s. Rio Grsnde, from Fernnndlna for Nav York.
ks Elihu Thomson from Richmond for New York
So II. y. Dimock. from Boston for New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

nrrrlruRE ALNASAc-THrs pAy
Sun rises -. IS Sun SETS. 81 Moon sets. 50
high wAIKR-rHs
Sandy Hook 8 % Gov Island 8 Al Hell Gate. 10 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-15

siGHfKp
IS OLDHAM. from New YORK for Rotterdam, OF scily.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
NOW GETTING TOGETHER
4 Strong Probability Of Compromise
BslieYsd to Be In Sight
CONCESSIONS ON EACH SIDE
The Scheme Is Said to Be Practi-
caiiy Completed But II Still Lacks
Mr.. Cieveland's Consent
Terms of the Plan.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %. - Tho demo
cratic repeal senators have practically
given up the idea that the sherman law
can he repealed Internationally, and
have, after numerous conferences, do
cided upon q compromise which they be-
licve will end the long fight and secure
the passage OF bill TO relieve the present
situation by the end Of next week.
Senator German and other democratic
repeal senators have been actively on.
gagged arranging tho terms OF q compro-
misc, and tonight they bclive they have
succeeded. II involves concessions on
both sidcs--the repeal Of the purchase
clause. the coinage Of specified amount,
two or two and half million per month,
until the total silver coinage is S10o.0U,.
900, and then the coinage OF all tho bullion
In the treasury and the sale Of gold bonds
to increase the gold reserve to tho amount
which Is deemed sufficient to insure the
maintenance Of gold and silver money N
n parity. When the proposition was sub.
mittcd to Secretary Carlisle, last night, he
insisted upon the latter provision to the
agreement. Tho general understanding
tonight is that tho silver senators agree
to the compromise. Tho only thing In tho
way of the programme now seems TO bs
the president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
DESECRATED 0V STUDENTS.
Montpelier, VT. Turned ropsy Turvy by
IWO Ioung Enndala.

MoSTPELIER, w., Sept. 29.--Two stud
ents at Middlebury college have turned
tho town topsy turvy by placing on exhibi-
tion In their rooms the grinning skulls of
two Of the towns folks. whose prominence
when in life increases the shock which fol-
lows the knowledge that their graves have
been desecratcd. One OF the graves Sc
lected contained the remains OF q woman
who had been dead nearly 40 years. She
was an ancestor OF ono of the oldest fami.
lies now In Vermont, and one OF the most
venerated of women at the time OF her
death. The euloRy of her virtues in
scribed on the tombstone made her re-
mains more pleasing object to the mis-
creauts, who copied the cpitaph and
pasted II on the skull when secured. The
other grave selected contained the bones
OF former instructor in tho college. To
have the grinninR skull and cross bones
of an unpopular professor was considered
particularly facetious. Taking a spade
and pick and n basket tho three cole.
gians went TO the graveyard at midnight.
One kept guard while the Others dug. The
bones of the woman were six feet deep in
hard clay, and IL took them two hour $
hard work to reach them. The professors
bones had not been SO long buried. and
were In good condition. The teeth of this
once honored instructor now clasped q
pipe, and about his neck Is hung QUOTA
ton from Shakespeare which reads; "Im.
perial Caesar, dead and turned to clay.
may stop hole to keep the wind away"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
REBEL VICTORY IN RIO.
The Island OF Santa CAtarina Surrende r,
to the Iesvoiutionists.

The Island OF Santa Catarina surrenders
to the oiutionists.
LONDON, Sept. 29.-The surrender of the
fortified island, Sapat Catariua, Brazil,
is looked upon as an important victory for
the rebels. as II is contiguous to the Rio
Grande do Sui, which is not seriously dis
affected. The rebel squadron, which went
south from Sante after failing to effect q
landing there, leaving war vessel to
blockade that point, has been of the
island Of Santa CatarIna some time and
the surrender OF Desterro on its west
coast was announced but no believed some
days ago. The rebels arc now said to bo
In full possession Of the island, which 10
well watercd. capable of being made q
most important harbor and of having q
superb bay where the rebel ships can pro-
vision and reflt. 1t will serve as base
from which tho rebels will direct inland
operations, as the rebel commander in-
tends to carry on the war on land and
gradually, IL possible, gather together an
army strong enough to meet President
Peixoto's forces in pitched battle. Pcixoto
is said to be greatly annoyed and alarmed
ut this fresh success upon the part OF the
rebels.
NEW YORK. Sept. GA cable from Rio
Janeiro received At tho coffee exchange,
says: The coffee market is paralyzed
and no banks are open.
LONDON. Sept. ga private dis
patch received here from Rio Janeiro by
prominent firm engaged heavily In Bra
lillian trade, gives the following imports
ant information: Tho American minister
yesterday instructed the commander Of
the United States steamer Charleston to
protect American goods In barges i'm the
bay from seizure by the revolving squad
ron. He also telegraphed the government
at Washington advising that the United
States vigorously protest against the
further bombardmcnt Of Rio Janeiro.
Many noncombatants have been killed
and much property destroyed by the firing
on the city. The United States govern
lnent instructed Minister Thompson to
make every possible effort to protect
American persons and property, and all
tho moral force OF the government should
be exerted to prevent further destruction
and bloodshed.
LONDON, Sept. GA Lisbon dispatch to
the Times says Fort San Gabriel in Para,
Brazil, has surrendered to General Sa.
raiva with IA Krupp guns and 600 mon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
ACTIVITY OF the ANARCHISTS.
The Police OF Europe and America
Keeping Close Watch OF Them.

The Police OF Europe and America
Keeping Close Watch OF Them.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-When shown
cablcgram from Vienna regarding the an
archist plots, o Chicago official, now in
this city, said II was we'll known to the
Chicago secret service that the anarchists
of Vienna. Paris and London were In con.
slant communication with those OF New
York. He declared that . plot similar to
that in Vienna was unearthed In Chicago
by the police year and half ago, but
nothing was said about II for fear of
creating scare and injuring the world's
fair. The reds were arranging to blow up
the city hall and several buildings In
course Of construction at the worlds fair
ground. Superintendent OF Police Nc
Claughrey by vigorous action nippcd the
scheme in tho bud. Detectives attended
q number of anarchist meetings Ia Cly-
bourne avenue and West Lake street.
At the latter n woman fanatic volun-
teered to enter the council chamber whom
the city council was In session and cN-
plode q bomb among them. She said she
was willing to sacrifice her own life FOR
the good OF the cause. At Clybourne
avenue meeting arrangements were being
made TO blow up tho worlds fair build
20 ,.s.,a.s ..,,,.,,, - h;s ,sy,o.
H. III ,t,,, sn., ~ aa. .,,'na,,,i,o ,,a
.' ~. -, 49,. ii,,i. .,,on,i,n a.
s"n.,;.,, ,naa.i;, ' h,, s.a,,d .rrsss
every leader OF tho agitation, and they
would take part in the biggest hanging
that ever occurred In Chicago. This plain
talk had the desired effect. Tho rods be-
came less active. Information gathered
sho,, ,,cl,,flol lattsrs frn,,, tho m N rch
~ 1 ..,.;.,, ''., >. ,hn s,..ara,,. 81 =,
a. ~. p,na.h,, T., ~. Pn.
Gm.,,., p,.,s ,,.;o, ,ra.. s,rn,shad
W.. C,.,
~ NJ. W,C,snana,, .,n,oa communities.
',.,. 49,. -, y, -. =. D..
S'",...,, o" ~. W 20 n.,,. n... - ~
yar,, nj ,,, ,,,,,.a ~ Soo,,and vi
-, ,;., ~. .,,.,,,, a.. ,,r,,,.. =,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
Al McAuItH.'s Reu~flt

NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Jack McAuliffe,
champion lightweight OF the world. was
rendered benefit this evening in Brook.
lyn. Charley Mitchell, England's boxing
champion, was given q warm reception
when he mounted the stage TO box three
rounds with Jim Hall Of Australia. When
the cheering died away, Mitchell, advanc-
ing TO the center OF the stage. said: 81
suppose you want me 20 say something
about Corbeu. Well, all have TO say Is,
I shall be on hand the night of the issue
and do my best to win"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30

nAd comS into power. The president at-
sen.s,sed TO carry out the programme
aeainst silver. He split his party In
twain. Suddenly BY decree Of the party
caucus, this bill was brought 10. Whys
To heal the breach; to rally the whole
strength Of the party with the war cry Of
down with the federal supervision Of
cleo dous."
Lacey laid great strcss on the constitu-
tionality Of this law. and then began to
speak on the alleged election outrages In
the South, bringing on . wordy exchange
with Talbert Of South Carolina, when he
reached that state, Lacey getting the bsst
Of the encounter.
After Lacey concluded, McLaurin Of
South Carolina replied as to the structures
ON that state, declaring he was in favor Of
local self government.
Wilson Of Massachusetts, wanted to
know, II the democratic.party was In favor
OF homo rule, why Cleveland had ap-
pointed southern men to places In Mime
sofa. North and South Dakota and other
northern states.
Dearmond q Missouri followed in sup
port OF the measure. The proper way,
said Dearmond, to purify tho ballot was
the adoption VI . system like tho Austria
lian ballot law. That law rested on the
assumption that the people can rulc, while
the federal election laws rest on tho tho
ory that they cannot.
Gillett, OF Massachusetts,, who was the
next speaker for the opposition, and De-
witt Warner entered into o heated alter
cation about the condition of affairs in
New York. The existence Of Tammany,
Gillett said, was considered undesirable
by good mon Of both parties in New York.
He went on TO contend II was absurd to
20 into tho constitutionality of the laws
after the supreme court had rule. Gen.
Joe Wheeler of Alabama followed with a
vigorous speech In support q the meas
ure. Graphically he painted the picture
Of tyranny that obtained in the south rs
the result OF those laws.
General Wheeler was followed by ex.
Senator Blair. of New Hampshire. Blair's
throat was SO affected that he was forced,
after explaining his idea Of the immense
Importance OF the question which involved
the falsity and error OF tho pernicious
doctrine Of states rights, which he sup
posed was settled by tho war. to ask the
indulgence Of the house and print his re-
marks i'm the Record. The house at 4:l5
adjourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
Australian Cricketers,

PmLADELPHIA, Sept. 29.-Thc Austria
lian crickcters started match here to-
day, and showed that they have not yet
lost thoir sea legs. They fielded maenifi-
Gently, but their bowling was away of.
The stand of the day was made by J. II.
Bohlen and w. w. Noble, who completely
collared tho bowling and took the total
from l3i to 2o6. The play will be resumed
to-mnrrOx.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-09-30
An American with . rorp,do.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. - Commander
Picking of the United States cruiser
Charleston. at Rio Janeiro. telegraphed
the navy department to-day regarding The
arrest of man named Boynton, sup
posed to be an American, by an English
man-of-war. Boynton Was commanding
n tug boat in the harbor at Rio illegally
flying tho flag Of Great Britain. Upon ar.