davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
AN IMPORTANT SUIT.



Last evening Elizabeth II. Andcr.
son illet a suit against the Salt Lake
Guy Gas company, tho ssl Lake
Power Light Is Heating company,
the Salt Lake 81 . sdun Gas d Electric
Light company, suI W. S. Mccormick
o. al Ia the Third District court. The
pltlhuil sites that tue incorporate n
oI thu SAT- Lake cry Gs company
iOpN place la 1872, the SAILS Lals0 Power,
hight a lgauug company iu 1850,
am thu Ogden Gas, LIght * Fuel
company la 1850. % i. alleged that
tue Directors 0f tle Salt Lake CITY Gas
COMPANY anu the Sait Lake Power,
hishl 81 Heating Clmuany sold Tho
stock IN tbs Two sand cDmo,ulps 10
lhemsolves, or 10 the promoters VI an.
uthts corporation known ap the Salt
axe ~ Ogden Gas & EloclfiU Ligut
company. 10 l. charged that plriutin
owned nineteen share. vi stock In the
salt Lake CITY Gas company Ia
March, 1893, aud still owns them, and
since That llte the directors OF the
oiher Two companies have fraud.
uIehtly acgu uulatud the net earn.
lnks OF thu same anu refused 10
distribute the same In divilenda
70 'hl Stockholders; AMI further that
'he tllu difectgr nave. iriudulontly
ana illegally iispo4ed o. their stock ia
the shid companios, anu such othcr
STOCK ~ they could acquire, Including
all The stock In ssid companies except
that belonging 10 tue plaintiff, aud
transferred tue property, franchises
aud assets Oi tue same Ia order that
new corporation misbt be orgauizeG
10 enjoy the profits thereif0m. IL 10
theu chhtsci that tho directors u tho
SAT- Lake CITY tins COMPANY iHued
bonds In the sum uf SIS 800 in No.
vemOcr, 1870, Huu sold The same uuDn
the fraudulent gTotvnss that they
needed tnu money to Improve the
plSut, bat that the funds were used TO
Improve the plant OF the Salt Lake
Power, Light Is Heating company. Ia
all these uotllug8 the plaintiff alleges
That she has been ignored dstuitl hrr
rrJtcsts, and therefore prays that the
sales Of property, iranuhlsua, ETC., from
tue Salt Lake Clly CO compa yaId
tho salt Lake Power Light y Heating
company bo declared fraudulent anu
VOID. That the bonds and mortgage OF
said property 10 mnie by the salt
Lake n OGDEN G1s & Electric cym-
psny Oe declared void, because the said
10 maaing the same had no
valid title TO the property, franchises or
plant. That w. ). Mccormick 81 al.
make an accounting OF all moneys
earned by the two said companies aud
raised on the bonds OF Tho Salt Like
Cay Gas company, aud restore the
amount thereof TO ihe Lac. named
company, and that n receiver DO ap.
pointed to take possession Of the PROS.
rrty and plants pending final hearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

It is this. II you have u Cough or q
Gold, n tickling In the Throat, which
keeps you constantly coughing, or II
you IRE afflicted with any Chest,
Throat or Lung Trouble, Whooping
Cough &c., and you use Ba''ard's
RorehouHd Syrup aa directed, giving It
fair trial, and no benefit Ia expert.
onced, we authorize our advertised
agent 10 refund your money on return
OF bottle. IL never falls 10 give salts.
faction. II promptly relieves Bron-
ohitis.
Sold by z. @. n. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

yearhei tot I'D let the Book NJ Books
lie ln its "nvif1umCu! of cobveua and
and
thought had hoard enough aud
noIuptly tore myself away. as did
90 caught n gl,mDs VI Col. Fitzuoodle
sin ilachi ana haatened to overtake
MN. There was n Senerambian tea at
nis rosideuce yesterday ait and
wanted 10 get onto 1t. a couldn't
get INTO IT, As ! moved away the
thought occurred 20 mo-Atp we 10 be
continually bothered by those bpcl,
numbers wiz. their nll-rashiuuud Ideas
AMI cranky behavior Shades Of Glenn
and Gaiieaz1 Avauut!
Essay CAiGfL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
The Juvenile Instructor.

Number OF this valuable magazine,
dated March LIST, ~ nj hand. This
number Is up 10 the usual standard OF
excellence, which chsrtcturIgs. this
valuable periodical. II IL a paper
which should be- found ia every home,
anu parents should place II In tue
hands Of their children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
TIE THROUGH CAR LINE.
EFITCTTYE Nm. s3, 1852.
7'etnt Ai7iu and Dsuqr' a. sax Lake cl!g
Dai'y, os folo,gis

7otni A'7us and Dsuar' AZ Si1 Lake cgg
DaRy. or foio,gis
ARRIVE
lfom fnFa'tern pointt.. ..,..,..... 500 ~
from Butte Portland and tan fran.
,ss,.,,,t''''''... N'OiR N
Ifon PARK fly ard Cache Valley 1880 am
from All Eastern point .........,.,.,... i2'l0 y m
from Cache galloy and ogden ......-. 7'lo . "a
itom PROVO anu intermediate
PnlhlA..,..,.., ......,.. ......s''', .'.''oi0lA
iron Il ort Juab, Ngph, Iroyo,
., Eureka ard u r-uHf. rpCi1is"6'1' p N
'iein Terminus audT00r'e.....,..., 900 m
pTPARE
ior ~ eastern routsr..,..,,.,...,.. 500 : N
Foi Unite. Portland. San Francisco
tnd Cache Valley .................. iA.'sa m
lor Gaelic Valley and Paga city,. $40 - m
'of ogden, intermediate points pnd
w POINT, .....a ...~".".. ESQ pm
Tor or1Uu ul Intermediate points
ana sEnFrau cisco .......,....,,. u1jp 90
iFor Eureka, Juab and Miliord...... iaat IA
Iort'nyD end intermediate points,. ST. Up m
FOR Toocic and Terminus o., ....- ....,. li5 ~
'Iany, sunday excepted.
llrams between JuaD and Milford 90 not run
Sundays.
GA tIrf'r'r OFEICC. rot NNfS Sc
~. l., buLLEl, GcnI AgL iatsgr Dep.
J.. DICKINSON, Conf Mgr
l.. l.. LoAAH, Y. Il 4 Ako1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
4. D. Q. nollI.a noh.nllnn IIccr.

Made by The American Brewing
Company Of 81. Louis is brewud OF the
best barley and bohemian hops. 1t
has beautiful amber color, q delicious
hop flavor and spatkles like Chsiu-
payne. FREn ;. HApRA, a Fact,
First South Street, salt Lake City,
Agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
SlO0
Sc1ool
Shoes.
Spencer d Lynch Co.
l9l Naiu.


We offer great reductions In cut
glass, dinner, ten and chamber sels,
lamps, decorated anI white china, etc.
VIII remove b l86 Msin ~.
CALLAwAY, HOOCIl ~ Co.,
81 w. First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

'''EWNWN y IdI'IWF" "
The advertising Of Hooljs Sarsn.
Parllla appeals TO the sober, common
tcnso Of thinking people, because IL "
tue, and u IL always fully substanti-
ato1 By endorsements which IA the
financial world would ne accented
without a moments heHilallon. They
tell the story-HOODis CURES.
HOODS pills cure liver llls, Jaundico,
hiliouoness, sick headache, constipa,
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
Try
Our
LaUi -
s2,Ol shoe.
Spencer ~ Lynch Co.

For bargains In Drug, and Medicines,
20 10 the kuuSiurd Pharmacy. james
O'CUnnnf, nTlnr lrLur.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Collma Coffee is unoqualeI for
Purity ami Flavor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
Chilirsn's'
Shoea
a Specially.
Spencer & Lynch Co.


THE BEsT 5ALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruissh, B0res, Ulcers, SAILS
bhoum, Fsvor Sores, letter, Chappsi
Hands, Chilblnins, Corns and ali Skin
EIuptiuus, and positively cures Pilos,
or no pny required. II 10 guaranteed 70
give perfect nAtislaotion or money 70.
funded. Prios rs cents pe. box. Pg
sale by a. C.smiLh d 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Dr. Burrows, Ooulist, Auriss and OPP
ncian. spocIaoles dt.ej. Commercial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
FOR TRADE.

4 'LtAR Lprs-souTH AND EAST. EUa
y tquy % lu, l. 300 Ward u. w..
hutstuN, e. " second -outh &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

Hon. Thomas y. DpFoole has added
new charm 10 his elegant mansion On
snob HUI by having his front gate
hand'painted n beautiful shade of pea
green. IL Is the observed u all pas.
sen'by and elicits tho most enthu.
tlstic concentrations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
sociETY NEWS.

Richard II. B.Mc5wiggins, wife
Of our highly esteemed towneman OF
the same name, made pleasant ap.
prnfance on our streets on Thursday
last, being ROBBED In an ell gAntly
designed gtos grain wrapper ca trdb0
all oi which she carfiru receipt Tor
the payment Of IA n side pocaet. The
lady has been Eap,diy growing ia tho
good gfaces Of our best people aud IL
now n welcome visitor 10 the very
highest circles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

\ Progressive poker party was held
81 the fcsideuce OF our distinguished
fellow citizen, Colonel Brassy De
Biqio, at3Hi Parsuip alley, on Satur.
Gay evening. lhe elite OF the vicinity
were there IN grand array. The honurs
9ilhe evening were borne OIL by Mise
Eh'hel CLARA Jean Longuosc, MIR.
fe'tf Green, Jr. (who holds an impor.
l.ni position in tue sewer department
Ulhe city, and Mrs. Green Tuftlc, y
distant relative Of prominent Federal
omelai. These bad all the chips when
me playing WAS over. The past.mp
throughout was OF that high.glAss
eaa'acter which only weli'bred people
can appreciate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04
IN THE swiftly
Essay cagh Social Progressed interruption by
. mack Number'

shortly AMI thoy will be 50 May
mooulit dTeaml
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-03-04

t,srs1 'ovely Jenkins children all mn.
pinRlorso =, the streets IN a new style OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
TIE STOURBRIDGE LIONS SINGLE TRIP

TO the Editor o! The Tribune.
sir: There Is slight error In the interesting ac-
count by your pendent Of the first locomotive
run In America published In your Issue OF April 20.
The name OF tie locomotive acknowledgement
STANDARDIZATION. II wa, named from the town Of
Siourbrdgc. England. where 1t was made
1t may be Interesting also TO state that the trip OF
mile from lioncsdae seeleyvilc and back. was
he only trip that locomotive ever made on a rail-
lad. The smokestack found 10 be too tall TO
60 under n highway bridge at sceleyvlllc and also
the great weight o. the engine rached the re,tlc work
Of the railway much as TO be unsafe Hence II
set of one side OF the track, aud board shed
wa, built IT, 1t stood there several years until
al the easily movable parts stolen. and the boiler
and wheels nearly all that were left. These
remnants sent 10 the National Museum at Wash
IngtOn.
The writer at the time OF the adver. OF the Stour-
bridge Lion nine years Of age. LIng near Homes
dale. and rccoccs the events perfectly. Moreover IN
the years OF 1S.ID-f1. while student at Hone,nale
Academy he spent many hours In that shed, trying to
trace the lruction and action OF the machinery.
The cylinders verified and motion WAS com
munlcacd 10 the wheels by two walking beams and
Watts plral lei motion. MARSHALL lIENSIi.\W.
Amherst, Mass, April 81, 1893
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01

they receive everybody kindly. 1t was curious
sight to watch the excursion steamers going, up
and down the river among the vessels of the lleet
yesterday. Frequently when they passed close TO
ship and the people all rushed to one side to
see II, the paddle wheel on the other side would
be out Of water.
Though the morning was not pleasant. ana
there were threatcnings Of rain in the air, the
afternoon was clear and bright Beside the pup
lie generally many OF the friends of the officers
visited the fleet and steam-launchcs ana pulling
boats were busy until nghtfall. Carriages were
constantly arriving and departing with these
specially invited guests at the various manor war
landings up and down the river, and among those
who We're in them were many women. llois'-
cars and elevated trains OH the west side were
crowded all day, and at some Of the stations on
the elevated roads one had to wait sometimes loi
train or two before he could get a chance 10
hang on strap inside the cars. MANY working
men took advantage of the fact that il was
Sunday and they rested from tor oa ""
took their wives and children out to see the hect
Even after it was dark and the hus and mas'S
OF the big ships had been shut out from view ny
the darkness, people fingered on the high banks
Of the Riverside Drive and gazcd at the lights
long lines of anchor lights. and the lights tha,
strcamed from the open ports, and finally c0nil
hear the sweet notes of the buglcs sounding
taps
The Charleston and the Yorktown have boon
ordered to Norfolk. The Charleston goes there
repairs are also TO lie made on board the York
town. which it will take about fifty days to com
nlete The orders to the Charleston are to pro-
cccd without delay To-day the San Francisco
and the Pennington 60 to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard, where they will receive thorough over
are expecting 10 lie ordered away heioe the end
of no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
SrDDEN DEATH or FELII VAN DAN.

Felix Van Dam. siXty-twO years old, Unknown
resident OF New Brighton. :. L., found dead M
Inf, home In Richmond Terrace yesterday morning.
Mr.. Van Dam retired ~ usual saturday night.
When his son George knocked al his fathers door
Yesterday he received reply and found the door
locked. lie called policeman. who forced the door
cpcn. Mr.. Van Dam knecling beside his bed.
with his head resting In his hands. dead. IL Is
believed that h. had heart trouble. Coroner shaeffer,
Of saplcto!. Will hold Inquest. Mr.. Van Dam
WIS at one time n wcll-hnown cook. lie retired sew
cra wears ago and the time Of his death owned con.
siderable real estate. lie wdower und leaves
three
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
IT WiS 4 MYSTFRIOTS DEJ7H NOTICE.
80 one C,X TELL ANYTHING OF LIZZIE
BEH,N.


BENIN
An Advertisement. rltch appeared IN VI" d"h'h
notice column Of The riibun" yc.i"riav caused con
siderable speculation because Of the lime "hl'h hln
,lar sod Inc. the death. The advertisement r'au
Lizzie Ilchan died Marh 10. l-93' ~ was III
dorsed bv John Bclan.- 80 go East Thrti MIN II.
\ Tribun. reporter tried 10 investigate the matter
Yesterday Al so. 2?O Fast Thirty nth 81, however,
mo- pcrs,r bearing III" r,mc could be found. =" on"
I'm the house had ever Eclrd 81 John Bchan. Neither
couii any Information be- learned of him In the
ndghbOrh10d.
All the undertaking establishment, for hall mn"
,r,;und were visited hut In Of their books tid
the name Of the dead woman appear. NJ No "-i
Eo.t Thirty am IT,. th" home OF I0u:h'in b'hah'
IN. reporter found Thomas Campbell, who tod inc
fpl owing story
Mrs Lizzie Bchan Campbell. my vile, di'd
in Vroohiyn. on March :. 1-Dl. ana was
buried in the Holy Cro,. Cemetery. ilabus. I'll" was
, sister Of Lomghm Bcl,n, who live, herr can
not under land why the notice ehonld haN" been IN
serted that t.. II IL refers 10 nv vile. an CON-
pI,trly uysilncd. and Offer u" S"liii"l. /
hardly think II il Tho work of cncn"s. for nave
rome | AN completely dumloundcj.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
OBI U.iRY.
CLARK ID. TRACY.

Clark d. Tracy, u newspaper man well known IN
Western New-York, died at Longwood, Fla, on
Friday. April %. Mr.. Tracy was for thirty years
actively engaged in newspaper work In Rochester.
,c WINS the founder and for twenty years the Editor
Of The Rochester Evening Express" and previous
to that time had been connected with " The Koch
ester Democrat" In 1885 poor health compelled
Mr. Tracy TO leave work. lie spent some time In
the mountains OF New-MexicO. In 1883 he came TO
New York and lived here for three years when Ill
health again compelled him to leave the East. The
ply .iclans recommended Florida, and he went 10
hollywood.
Mr. Tracy leaves wife, son and one daughter
Ills son i Dr. f. C. Tracy, OF No. 30 East one
hundred and twenty -sxthst this city. Tie funeral
will be held In LongwOod. The burial VIII be III
Mount Hope, New-lOr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
INVESTIGATING 4 MYSTERIOUS DEATH.
THE POLICE BELIEVE BRYAN MULHAIN WAS
MURDERED-Two MEN ARRESTED.

THE POLICE BELIEVE BRYAN MCLIIAIN WAS
MURDERED-Two MEN ARRESTED.
The police OF the Twenty seventh Precinct are
trying 10 learn the truth regarding the death OF Bryan
Mulhan. a bartender. which occurred Yesterday at
his home. No. col East Nncty-ffth-st. II Is be-
lieved that he died from injuries inflicted by Il
gang OF rough men. Muhain. who was thirty two
widow OF Michael Madden. at sixty -frstst. and
second.ave. Just after midnight on Thursday he
staggered into bis home bleeding from number OF
ugly wounds on the head. III reply 10 his aunt with
whom he lived. he said that three men. after demand
Ing free drinks. had set upon him. he stood behind
the bar, knocked him down and kicked him about
the head and body. DIR. Elsen, o. No. 100 East
Fifty eventh.st called In and dressed his wounds
In his opinion the wounds sufficiently serious 10
Justify second VISIT but when he reached the hous.
Mulhain could not be seen. The doctor was told that
the patient was sure 10 recover.
On saturday, however, DR.. Elsen received a hurry
call TO Mulhains rooms. and on hi, arrival there
Yesterday however. that the Coroner was asked TO
take Muhans antemOrtem statement, but before
he could reach the room the man was dead Inc
police have arrested ;. Riley twcnty-nine years Old
car driver Of No. 800 East sixty first 81
and Philip Sheehan. thirty-ninc years Old
helper in the liquor store. of No. 80 East
SiAteth-st. on suspicion Of having caused the mans
death shcchan says that Mulhan. while serving
customer fell forward In an epileplic ut, striking
against the bar and fracturing the base OF the skull
But the polio, refuse believe that Mulhan's In
jurics could be caused BY mere fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
4 DEAD BODY FOUND SWINGING FROM A TREE.

Jnmes Tcllnr. employed by the lee Machn" tom
pany. Cne IIundrdnni thirty cish'h-s' AMI The Soutn
crn Eonlcvnrd Yesterday came upon tn dead body Of
a man swinging from the limb Of tree In The woods
M that place The man poorly dressed. and
beyond all doub, had committed sulcife. Under the
body lay u small satche containing II Bit "A brace ana
a hammer while u coat Int and collar were found
Il few feet away.
II Is believed that the dead man hHd pccn car
ncntcr Nothing found on his body served 70
Identify him lie was about sxty-iiyc years old.
A much younger man, apparently thirty-Ivc years
old was found later In the day lying on ting banks
OF the IIaIlem River. at one hundred ana ninety.
sixth. st. with a rizor In MS nanu una Ills tnrost
cut from ear to eur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
P0si0Mce Notice.

Office ~ follows:
MoNDAf-A ] D. m for Brazil VIA Bahia and RE
Jancro. lIcvcus ettes for Ia Plata countries
Par CcarI and Mana0, must be directed per Heyeius"
at D. m Tor BELIZE Puerto COrtcz ani tUatcuaa, per
stilma from New ORLEANS at for La Plate
cOnnurs direct pr :. ). Ltmingt,n.
TUtSDAfSNt q a. n. for London France. Belgium,
Netherlands Switzerland Italy, spain Portugal. Aus
tra. Turkey, Germany Denmark. Sweden. Norway ana
Russia per :. Allcr. Via Southampton and bremen
tccrs for other parts OF Europe must be- directed
Aicrl az J ?. m t>npplcmentary ! 80 p. M tor
Windwarl Islands per =. P,than (etters for Gre.
NADIA. Trinidad and robago must be directed per Par.
thl,n'D
tonic via Qrcrnsown; ut 20 IN. for Belgium direct.
per Beigcnlani via Antwerp tletters must be dt.
rcrtrd pcr iscgcnlandc; &C p m for Cuba per s.
city OF Washington. via Havana; at 80 p. M for
Puerto cot,. = city Of Dallas. from NcwOrcans.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
FOrND DEAD WIN TWO III LLET WOt NDS.

Tho BODY o. an unknown man was iouhd N'S''r-
day afternoon IN Mo;rtw'S woods near the railroad
sheds Of the Manhattan Beach road nj FlatIandS
l.. /. The body removed 10 the HraV's'hd
morguc. where IT examined by the county phy'
scian. Two bullet hol,'s found In III" lett
breast one Of the bullets having pierced th" heart
\ revolver with two chambers empty was picked up
at ih, place where the body was found.
Tho dead man. who appeared to bc n ticrnnn' ABOUT
forty five years old, WIS five feet SIX Inches IN
height. and was diusscd IN striped trousers dark
coat, white Undertaking. w0oen socks ana gni'crS
The man had blue eyes dark mhstnche AM m'N'd
gray hair He had not been dead long when his body
was discovered. The pllice say that all CIRCUMSTANCES
indIcnir tI,t n wns =, ease of suicide. Nothing
found In the clothing TO lead to the ideh'"y oi me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-05-01
HARVARD AND PENNSYLVANIA.
THEY WILL MEET on THE FOOTBALL FIELD.
GAMES ARRANGED FOR THANKSGIVING DAY,
1888 AND 1901.

1888 AND 1904.
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUSE
Philadelphia April 3C.-lIarry A. Mackey. captain
Of the University OF PENNSYLVANIA football team ana
George Wharton Pepper reached this city from Bos-
ton on saturday. with signed agreements IN their
possession that II wealth Of good for the Uni
vcr.ty OF Pcnnsylvania. These articles render nb-
solnclv certain the playing ~ football games between
tho Harvard and Pcnny lvaHia eevens on TlIahlsgv-
Ing DAYS Of l-a aud 1904. the first to be played In
Caml ridge and the second In Philadelphia or Fri
day Mcssrs Machcv and Pepper dinci with Professor
Amcs 0: Harvard I'm Boston. and then went with him
20 the rooms OF Captain Walters II The Harvard foot
ball eleven. where ihcv found Mr. NHlt'rs ana MI
stewart the leading llar,nid football crach' MI
Mackcy. on behalf Of Icunsylvania. challenged liar
var1 10 play two football game the dates and In
the plGc.s before mentioned Mr.. stewart r''pOld"i
SAYING that Harvard not only willing but glad
10 receive the challenge. and wcIld nj once accept It,
Professor Am,'s said that he had watched P"inNyi
vanlns rapid growth In football, and realized III"
further growth and succcS,rs the fuur" had III store
for the Quaker city university. lie considered the
great weight attached 10 the>" conditions, ana they
convinced him that football alliance with P"nnsyl-
yania would ba more ndvnntagrOn, for Harvard than
on. with any athrr cClIcgr or university In the lana
that they already did not have alliance with The
only other ALLIANCE Harvard has in football j. with
Yale. lie said TINT the Pennsylvnnians who had
visited him IN the winter among whom were 'ohh
G. sims and DR. Ilorailo &. Wood had impressed him
strongly Ind Convinced him that athletics ut Penn
,ylyana were we'll and Jndicon>ly handled. ana that
the arguments Of the Phlad,lplans had been among
the main factors In showing him III" SUPERIOR justice
and wisdom OF university representation.
Professor Amcs added that the two coming foot
hall SCISSORS would h. test ones for Pennsylvania
II they maintained their present standard IN ATHLETICS
ard the games showed the two 'lrvcn> - be- IN the
same clas, Harvard would b" glad 10 renew W"
agreement after Tia" Two year had passed. IL.
howc,rr the Ouak. eleven during those Two years
500, .hnvn 4, l.. inferior TO that of Princeton the
- ilgri Then would b"com" entitled 10 pfi"r con
.dcfaton Professor Ames stated that he had con
..d prominent Harvard alumni all over the country
a., the matter. aui that With ia" exception o those
4, New Yo,k CITY they Welcomed The alliance. Iho'"
I'm K..tm were particularly lulhlant. The delegate,
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