davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
Marriages

A Dayton, Mimi, mardi derniel
a Gu lieu le marriage de M Alfred
Blsto1eau fills dn DR.. Bistodeau
avec Mile Rose Beaulieu.
A aussi Gu lieu le meme jour lie
marriage de M. Henry Guimont
fills de Francois Guimont avec
Mile Josephine Bistodeau file du
DR.. Bistodeau.
La meese q 6t6 c6l6br6e par lie
Rev. Pore GEMS aocien cure de
Dayton, ct la ben6diction nuptiale
a ste donn6e par lie Rev Pore An
DIRE cure de cette paroise.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

hautes positions politiques savoir
M. Beaudry tr6sorier du comtt
de Polk.
M. j. Matthew, d6put6 tres orie,
du comt6 ct 81. le 5 avril dernitl
CONNIE tr6sorier de la vile de
Crookston.
M. Demers commise aire du com
t6.
M. Louis Gsgn6 chef de police
nomm6 p.our la quatri6me fois a
cette haute position dams la pre-
miere semaine d'Avril.
Ii nous manquait un des n6tres
occupant n position relevant du
gouvernpment federal.
Avant longtemps nous aurons
M. Lepage CONNIE ma1tre de pos-
te.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Nine Il. E. Reed, femme du pro.
pri6taire de Park House ~nettoyai1
un lit, dams une DIES chambres avec
de la "gazoline" dams la jonrn6e de
samedi dernier.
LIE liquide SO r6pandit IN peu
partout ct la chambre Giant assez
somkre, Nine Reed demanda q une
DIES servantes d'allumer une allu.
mette.
Ce qui fut fait, mails Immediate
mont la chambre fut en- feu ct
Nine Reed est morte le meme soir
DIES suites des pleasures recues
dams CO terrible accident.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
Pour Hot Springs ct lie Sud.

Prenez lie Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway, "Albert Lea Route
la seule ligne ayant des wagons
buffet pour st Louis ct toutes les
places d'hiver.
Pour prlx, routes, etc, s'adres-
ser d W. ]. hathaway, City Ticket
Agent, No l Avenue Washington
Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

M. F. E. Lepage de Orookston,
Mimi, 4tait 4 Minneapolis la so
maine derniere ct nous avons Gu
lie plaisir de recevoir SO visite q
nos bureaux.
Nous ayons 6t6 tres heureux
d'apprendre que CO monsieur await
de es-grandes chances d'obtenir
la post on de mattre de poste q
Crookston.
il a pour lui l'appui de tous les
Canadiens Frsnqsis sans dis
tinction de parti, .oelui de tous
les hommes d'afaires de Crooks
ton enfn oelui des prinoipaux
membres du comlt6 central demo-
cratique,
De tout coeur nous lui souhai-
tons que son espoir sc realise.
~
Ii ny a pas qua Minneapolis,
que les commits on employees G. +.
conservent leurs places pendant de
tongues aDn6es.
Nous apprenons avec plaisll
qua Crookston, dams la maison dc
commerce Fontaine ct Anglin Ia
plus ancienne ct la plus importan
to de cette vile, notre oompatriote
/ M. Z6phirin Giroux est emploYt
depuis plus de IL ans. :.
C'est la meilleure preuve que N
Giroux est I'm v6ritable homm'
d'sffaire, consciencieux ct honnete
Nos Fluctuations.
=.
LUnion fat la force. nous el
. en- 'trouvons une preuse ind9niahl
Orookston, MINI.
Nous = yoyons en- efet, quatr
de nos compatriotes occupant q
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

On nomm6 Louis Bolduc YOU
lait obtenir samedi dernler IN per-
mis- de marriage avec Mile Lea Ora
celin, mails CONNIE celle-cl n'avalt
pas lage voulu par la loi ct que.
dun autre cote, on ignorant Oh etait
son p6re, NJ. Dlckey refusa de de
liyrer lie pr6c1eux papier.
Fort heureusement que le Juge
Steele EXTRA q &c moment ct gull
sut tourner la dlf6cult6 en- nom
mant u n oncle de la jeune file
CONNIE son tuteur.
Et le oui fatal pourra etre pro
nonc6.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Nous avons 6t6 des plus heureux
d'apprendre que quatre de nos
compatriotes venei-nt d'obtenir
des positions dams Ia police de no.
tire Vile; deux dams Ia police r6gu.
liere, MN. Fl. Fl. Narcotic ct j.
Goulet, ct deux dams la police des
parcs, MN. O. 81. Dumas ct Hau-
mont.
La nomination de N. Narcotic
est due q Influence du club La
faystte; celle de M. Goulet, q oelle
de N. Seymour ct 81. +. Brown,
celle de M. Dumas d celle du com
missaire DIES parcs N. Northrop ct
dun reconnaissance des parcs; ct
celle de M. Haumont 3 celle de
M. Baldwin Brown.
Nos plus einceres fluctuations q
nos compatriotes ct nos remerci-
ments au MARIE Eustis.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

DEME1ULES &c Ole
Viennent d'ouvrir Fun des plus
considerable magasin d'6piceriee,
tabsc, cigars. etc, de gros ct de
detail, au coin de la Be Ave n, Ell
Washington.
lis paieront les plus hauts priz
pour beurre, eufs ct patates. liz
sollicitent. tout psrticullerement lie
patronage de leurs compatriotes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
I'm Moyen Faclle de venir en- Al
dc q de Pauvres Missions

Recueillez les timbres -poste
oblit6r6s de toutes nuances ct de
tous pays ct envoyez-les au Rev.
P. M. Barral, Missionnaire q Ham
monitor, Nouveau-Jersey. Veuillez
dcnner de suite votre adresse ct
vous recevrez avec les renseigne-
ments n~6cessaires I'm beau Souve-
mir DIES Missions d'Hammonton.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Les 6changes des banques q
Minneapolis, pendant la semalne
derniere, ont augment6 de Az pour
cent sur ceux de Ia semaine CORES.
pondante de 1892.
Et celia malgr6 la orise fnanoi6re.
En- avumt, telle est la devise de
Minneapolis ct certes la Vile aux
Farines sen montre dlgne.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Nine Keane, demeurant au No
4O8, Be Avenue Sud, a essay6 DIAL
Tuner son poole avec du p6trole.
Son bidon fit explosion ct l'im-
prudente a recu DIES pleasures as
SEE serieuses.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

On nomm6 A. o. Apguell, Qui
await 6t6 jet6 de sa voiture au coin
de la huiti4me Avenue Nord ct de
Ia troisieme rue est mort lundi der
nier DIES suites de sa pleasure.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
Excursions en- California.

Chaque jeudi via The MinEea-
polls & st Louis Railway, al
bert Lea Route"
Uadresser q @. NJ. Pratt on 3
W. /. Hathaway. No ! Washing
ton Avenue Sud.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Une explosion de gazoline a Gu
lieu samed soir dams ph6tel d'Al-
bion. I'll Avenue Nicollet ct a IA
s6 an commencement d'incendie
6teint au debut ct qui ma pas fait
pour plus de $50 dollars de dom
IMAGES.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Son patron ayant os6 METRE ga
probit6 en- doute, un nomm6 A.
Finish employ6 au bar du market.
coin de ia premiere Avenue Nord
ct de la lere rue, a prls un revol-
yer ct a voulu SO suicider.
La police est arriv6e a temps
pour iempecher de METRE son plo.
Jet 3 execution.
Son patron pretend quill 6tai'
ivre.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Sur la pleinte dun employs de
chemin de fer nomm6 T. j. Barrel,
une file du theatre comique nom
mae Ida Hall ct Fred Gerland un
garcon de la meme place, ont 6t@
erretes sous inculpation de vol de
$50 dollars.
Qu'allait-il faire dams cette ga
lAre?
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

81 vous voulez DIES photogra-
plies de premiere classe q des prix
raisonnables allez chez w. G..
Stafford 061 Avenue Centrale. Sa
tisfaction garantie.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

La fameuse banque d'Australie,
connue sous lie nom de London
Chartered Bank" Went de faire fail
lite.
Ellie await IN capital de SIS. 000.-
600 ct une reserve de $1,000. 900.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Nine Th6rese Boutin, qui etait
chez les Petites S@urs DIES pauvres
de st. Paul, Went de MOURN a Ia
ge de l04 ans.
Tn de ses fills a aujourd'hui 88
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

On assure que la petite v6role
Went d'6clater q Winnipeg ct que
tro1s cents cas- de cette terrible ma
ladie existt MT dams cettn vile.
L'epidemie y aurait etc apport6e
par une famille d'emigrants russes.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Chaque fois que l'imp6ratrice de
Rucsie fait venir son medecin,
celui ci est pave $50 dollars par
jour.
Joli salaire, meme pour un doc
teur.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Nous avons 6t6 tres heureux
d'apprendre que M J. A. Boutin
venait d'entrer CONNIE commits
chez julius Rees.
Nous engsgeons tout nos compa-
triotes a lui bonner leur patrona-
ge.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

L'oficier de police John Muir.
ply Went d'etre euspeDdu de ses
fonctions pour s'etre endormi 6ta1t
de service.
II ne pleisante pas lie maire Eus-
tbs; ct il a ralson.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

On demande une file pour GU.
vrage de- m6naga. Bons cages. S'a.
dresser q I'6picerie de Demeulee
ct Gle, 429, Washington Ave n.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
BULLETIN

De CHAs. b. LEWIS & Gle. "CoM
MISSION MERCHANTS EFT Stock
BROKERS'" 2 EFT 3 CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. G444
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

-Pendan! les dernleres ann6es,
on q ramaes6 dams les eaux des
sources du Wisconsin une quaint
t6 de perles don't la valenr d6paese
100000. Parmi lie nombre, on on q
trouvA quelques unes qui valaient
$1,000 chacune.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27
.G1hn de Z @nest
MINNEAPOLIS, 81 Avril 1898

Deax banquas, celle de Sergeant
ct D gigs a Milbank s. D. ct la
"Bspk of Wilmot". S. D. ont fait
failllte.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

Lies statistiques d6montrent
aue, pendant les dix dernieres an
n6es. les ouvrlers americans sc
sont engages dams 10000 luttes
pour augmentation de salaries, on
contre la reduction ds la pale ct
augmentation des heures de ira
vail.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1893-04-27

On dit quill y a en- Chine beau
coup do points en- pierre qui datent
de 1000 ans avant j.. @.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
HAD WORK AT HOME.
Why Vermont State Officials
Stayed Away From the Fair.
Nevertheless the Green Mountain
Boys Turned Out and Had
Pretty Good Time.

CHICAGO, Sent. 15.-The weather was
bright and much cooler to-day. with n
breeze from the north west, ana the incom-
ing trains landed thousands of visitors at
the fair grounds. This was Vermont day.
but the celebration was modest in the ab-
senee of the Governor and other State Off
cials. who were prevented from being
present by important duties at home. 1t
was also Costa Rica day, and that nation
celebrated the anniversary of Central
American independence with a jollifica-
tion. Mexico's celebration, scheduled for
to-day. was postponed till October 4, on
account of the factthat it is necessary for
the Commissioners to be In Mexico to cele-
brate independence day.
Kansas continued her weeks celebra ton
and the Kelley graduates joined in making
merry, as It was their day also. In the
line were Kelley men in uniform from
many soldiers homes. including those
from Milwaukee and Santa Monica, Cal,
State delegations and delegations from
foreign countries. DR.. Keeley was among
the speakers later in the day.
At the art palace to-day the disciples of
theosophy and hundreds of the curious
gathered to hear Mrs. Annie Besant de-
liver an address on the doctrine OF theoso-
ply. She closed with a tribute to Nine.
Blavatsky.
Among the speakers In the religious
congress to-day were George Washburn
of Constantinople, Professor Thiele OF
Leyden. King Hsien Ho Of Shanghai. Dr.
Miner Of Boston and Rev. Mr.. Manly of
Sweden.
About $50 women were present to-day at
the opening of the session of the nine
tpenth annual convention of the Christian
Women'S Board of Missions. The day was
occupied with routine matters.
The total admissions at the Worlds Fair
to-day were 185.S01. of which 156 6T9 paid.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
THE SHARON COMPANY.
1t Is to Go Into Business on a Most
Extensive Scale.

JERSEY CITY, Sept. 15.-The Sharon
Estate Company is the name of an organi-
zation which will begin business this
month with capital of SIS, ZOO, 900.
S4,00O00O of which is paid up. The
directors are d. o. Mills. Henry B. Laid
law. Frederick W. Sharon, William c.
Gullire aud Charles w. Peterson of New
York City. Francis G. Nswlands of Reno,
New. and j. Milton Ferry of Bayonne.
The organization is Incorporated under
the laws of New Jersey, the necessary cer-
tifcate being on file In the Hudson County
Clerks Office. The objects of the company
are very extensive. as is also the territory
in which business is to be transacted, in
cluding New York. Pennsylvania. Nevada,
Maryland and all the other States and
Territories in the Union, as well as foreign
countries. Ferries. piers and wharves are
to be purchased. property improved, waite r
bought and stored for the purpose of irri-
CATION. manufacturing and mining carried
on. canals and dams to be constructed and
operated, and agriculture horticultural
and pomological business to be- carried On
in conjunction with building. purchasing
and operating sailing and steam craft in
all channels of trade. The principal stock
holder in the enterprise is Newlands.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
FIGHTING FOR DELAY.
Republicans Succeed in Beating
Tucker for Another Day.
They Obeyed Their Leader and the
Administration Democrats Fled
to the CIoakrooms.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 15.-The Republi-
cans continued the deadlock in the affairs
Of the House to-day in order to prevent
Tucker reporting the bill repeating the
Federal election laws. They are deter
mined the bill shall not receive place on
the calendar until the Democrats produce
a quorum. In this policy of delay they
were again Joined ty General Tracy and a
small number of administration Democrats
who are opposed to going ahead with the
Tucker bill a; this time. The revoking of all
leaves of absence by the order of yesterday
bore fruit to the extent OF forty additional
Democrats to-day. but this leaves them
still thirty-one short of quorum, exclu-
sive of those who are acting with General
Tracy. The tilibuster to-day lasted until 2
o'clock, when by previous order of the
House eulogies on the late Representative
Chipman of Michigan were delivered. The
house then adjourned.
Mr.. Tucker and his colleagues hardly ex-
pect to be able to muster a quorum to-
morrow. and on Monday the house will
participate in body in the ceremonies at
tending the centennial celebration of the
laying of the cornerstone of the Capitol.
On Tuesday, however. they confidently an
ticipate the presence of their own quorum,
and then they will be able to brush aside
the opposition of the Republicans.
As soon as the House was ready for busi-
ness this morning Burrows renewed his
motion TO dispense with the call of COM
mittees in order to prevent the bill from
being reported. The rollcall was ordered.
Reed walked up and down the aisles
shaking his head. The Republicans obeyed
their leader and refraiBed from voting.
The administration Democrats fed to the
cloakroom to avoid answering to their
names. The vote resulted: Ayes 1, noes
146 No quorum. 1t developed a gain of
forty votes for the Democrats. leaving them
thirty-one short of a quorum. A call of
the House was ordered.
The call developed the presence of 237
members. Filibustering ended by the ar
rival of the time for the special order for
eulogies on the late Representative Chip
man of Michigan. A number of enlogies
were pronounced.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
WATCHING THEIR ARMS.
Ventura Militiamen Take a Rather
Needless Precaution.

VENTURA, Sept. 15.-For several nights
past the local militiamen have kept guard
on watch in their armory for fear there
should be an attempt on the part of GER
tain la wless element to steal the guns for
the purpose of making an attack on China
town. 1t Is generally believed. however,
that there is no real danger. as the Chinese
here are few in number and the lawless
still fewer.
FAIRFIELD, Sept. 15.-Fairfeld, Solano
County, wheels into line. Application
will be made before Judge McKsnna for
warrants for the arrest of Wa Lung. Z.
Dick. All Ham, Alb Don, Yee Lung, Hen
Lee, Sam Wa. Yo Wa, All Jim and ninety
one other Chin amen not registered.
FRESNO, Sept. 15.-The noon train to-
day had a coach filled with fifteen China
men being shipped to San Francisco for
deportation from Los Angeles. While the
train was at the depot large number of
Cinnamon congregated at the car and ex-
pressed their sympathy for their ''unfortu-
nate" countrymen who we're about to be
given free ride back to China at the ex-
pense of Uncle Sam.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
PRETTY SERIOUS CHARGES.
Merry War Goes On Between the Big
Press Associations.

CLEVELAND, Sept. 15.-The Leader to-
morrow will publish the following edi-
torial: "The Louisville Courier Journal
of yesterday contained an editorial in
which that paper sought to explain its ac-
ton in withdrawing from the Associated
Press. and also tried TO excuse the connec-
ton of Mr. Haldeman, the owner Of the
Courier Journal, with the United Press.
Richard Smith. at one time prominent
owner of the Cincinnati Commercial Ga
Zette, has also written an open letter, the
intent OF which was to demOraliZe the
members of the Associated Press. Messrs.
Haldeman and Smith were for a great
many years. as the Louisville Courier
Journal states. the trusted directors and
two OF the members of the executive CON-
mittee Of the Western Associated Press,
aud while acting in that capacity they
made a secret contract with the United
Press under which all the news of the
Western Associated Press was delivered to
the United Press practically without COM
pensation.
Two years ago, when the members OF
the Associated Press discovered the situa-
tion. Messrs. Haldeman and Smith were
retired from the board Of directors and
the executive committee. and the unfair
contract was abrogated by the new board.
1t was then discovered that Messrs.
Haideman and Smith each held $4,000
worth of United Press stock, which was
absolutely worthless until the secret con-
tIact was made.
"The abrogation Of the contract and the
exposing of the deal is what led to the
rupture between the two associations,
the contest now being to decide whether
the newsgatherers shall be managed by
the newspapers themselves or by a stock
corporation, which is not controlled by the
publishers ofnewspapers. Whatever may
be the outcome Of the present controversy,
as long as Messrs. Hademan and Smith
each hold $4,000 of United Press stock for
which nothing was paid, common de-
cency demands that they should remain
SILENT"
The morning call., 1893-09-16
DROWNED IN A CAVE.
Death Comes Upon Spaniards Seeking
Place of Refuge.

MADRID. Sept. 15.-The province of To-
edo has been swept by violent storms. re-
sulting in great damage. Large tracts
were flooded and many lives were lost
Forty cOrpses have been so far recovered.
twenty-five miles of the Southern Rail-
way is submerged. Relief trains were
sent from various points.
At Villa Canas the death roll is said to
be appalling. The peasants sought refuge
from the waters in caves on the hillsides
for the night, and when all were sleeping
the waters rose suddenly, flooded the caves
and drowned the sleepers. The Rianzeres
was raging torrent, carrying death and
destruction, and the Marizueres was also
flooded. doing much damage. Some small
villages and groups of houses were washed
away, and persons escaping in boats were
capsjZed by floating trees and driftwood
aud drowned. A number of villages are
cut off from the rest OF the world aud
death is staring them In the face. In one
village only eight out of sixty-four are
known to have escaped.
The morning call., 1893-09-16
ROBBED THE MINT.
Pennsylvania Thieves Who Probably
Bored Through the Walls.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-The weighing
of the gold bullion in one of the reserve
vaults in the mint shows a shortage of
S105,000 The vault was sealed in 1887
The seals show the door has not been
opened, and II the gold has been abstracted
1t must have been through breach in the
walls. The mint officials refuse to talk.
WASHINGTON, Sept 15.-The recent
weighing of gold bullion in the mint at
Philadelphia disclosed a shortage of about
5000 ounces, valued at about Sl34 600. The
matter has been brought to the attention
of the officials in this city. and the director
of the mint left for Philadelphia this after
noon to investigate, but before he departed
word was received from the mint that it
WAS believed the guilty party had been
appreheDded. Superintendent Bosbyshell
is responsible for the loss and bis bond
amounts to 100000
The morning call., 1893-09-16
COFFEE is SCARCE.
But the Effect of the Scarcity Is Not
Yet Generally Felt.

NEW YORK. Sept. 15-The trouble in
Brazil, local coffee merchants say, is
acutely felt in the trade here, and prices
for spot coffee are already very near what
is called the danger mark" joseph ].
O'Donohoe Jr., a member of the Coffee Ex-
change, said to-day: "Spot coffee is going
up in price. AS yet far-off futures have
not been affected. The United States had
2 short visible supply of coffee when the
trouble with Brazil began, and this had the
immediate effect of raising the price,
Europe had more than its normal supply
on hand, and is selling here. The normal
stock of the United States is from $50, ZOO
to 200, 900 bags short"
Another member of the Stock Exchange
said the revolution in Brazil bad put an
embargo upon all transportation with that
country. The cable lines being useless. no
offers or orders could be sent. There was
little trading in consequence, but retail
dealers were not yet affected
The morning call., 1893-09-16
MILTON HAY DEAD.
He Was Prominent in Republican
Politics in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. Sept. 15.-Hon. Mil
ton Hay, aged 76. died at P NJ. to-day of
Brights disease while sitting on the lawn
IN front of his residence conversiDg with
his daughter. He removed to Springfield
in 1882, and was one Of the most brilliant
and able lawyers in the State and very
prominent and wealthy. He was a men,
ber of the constitutional convention
of 1872 and of the Legislature of 1856,
and was prominent Repu ublican.
lie leaves a daughter. Mrs. Stuart
Brown. and a son, Logan Hay. both of
Springfield
The morning call., 1893-09-16
GONE TO RACE.
The Navahoe VIII Try to Recover
the Cape NAV Gun.

ISLE OF WIGHT, Sept 15.-The yachts
Navahoe and Britannia left this morning
to take part in the race for the Cape May
cup. The course is from Needles to Cher
bourq and back, 120 miles. The race be-
gan at neon in very light wind, and it
will probably take twenty-four hours to
complete the race
The Cape May cup, like the Brentons
Reef cup. which was won from the Britain
MIA by the Navahoe on Wednesday, was
won from thu American yachts in the
races at New York in 1885, and carried to
England by a British yacht, where it has
remained ever since.
The boats were timed as they passed
Needles Lighthouse as follows: Britain
MIA :02:37, NaYahoe l :05 is. The Britain
MA kept the lead and as they began to
drop below the southern horizon there ap-
peared TO be no change in their relative
positions.
The morning call., 1893-09-16

was also arrested this evening and will
have an examin alton with the others to-
morrow.
The robbery does not interfere with
paying off the miners at Calumet and
Heca. as the banks in the country have
loaned all the funds needed for the pur-
pose. The loss by the robbery falls on
the American Express Company, which
has ordered its best detectives from
Chicago tonight. The widest excitement
prevails throughout the country as this is
the first train robbery in the history of the
copper region