davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-18
"yvEnat fools those mortaIs be.~

8on 6enrb @ar6 8eecber'S S6tpeIter,
Der Srau Siabc4a 8eec6er !6oofcr, i6res
d3etcbens 8lauitrumpf, 8eiberrecbtlerin,
Sen1peren5abbofatin, yS60nre6nerin4
(aber mebri6ocnOeDIS, obne baB man an
t6rem @eplapper ettpas Sd0nes ent6efen
fOnnte), Bolttitertn, BbiIantbropin, SPIT
ritualtfttn, Stttenretnigerin, unb, Soft
ipetB, mas ionit fir v@t9eni6aften" Ite
roc9 6eiibt, D6er fe iib einbtl6ct, iie su
beftBen, tpetB baS amertfaittidbe BubItfum
lcbon felt Sabr un6 Sag, 6aB BEL i6r ntd6t
MIR etne, ionbern mebrere Scbrau6en ficb
/" iebr loicm 3uitanbe ~befan6en, pic IS ia
bel elmer 10 vDtcLiettigen" 8erion gar nicbt
anbers mO9liA. 9fun aber id6eint 6te aGte
Gante boleltbS Derridt 9epor6en gu iein.
Sic a9tttrt nG1nltcb BET Dem NeLtauSIte(>
lungssO treftorium un6 in einem She'll Ser
bteligen amerifanii6en 8reIie fit Sic Gus
tltbrun9 etneS 8an5 aparten BLGncbenS 3ur
8erberrltbun9 Oes Sc6luBtages Ser Qtusz
1teuung, oaS itc in tbrem f~raltien @e6irne
nus9e6eft bat. 9aIiel6e beite6t 6arin.
baB am 81. Sfto6er por Ben int ngbrenz
9of" heriantmeIten @6Lfern Ser Groe,
iuobei naturLic6 Sic D!6erren Set Scb0pfu1o"
10 ber faufaiti9en Static ange66ren, nur
entbloBten 6aupteS ser feierlicben @eremoz
nie bettDoDne1 6arften, Steuen aus SEN
vbetli8en Sbriften" aIer gtattonen poroez
lele1 tper6en ~lOlten, tpo6ei imnter Bic Q(nz
9eDorigen Ser ietDetli9cn Station, bic an Ser
Jtct3e tpGre, laut miteinitimmcn fouten.
Srau 9oofer erpartet natiirlic6, 6aB oieler
inter treiem 6tmmeL i~tattfin0en6e fcierz
ltcbe S6luB oeS 9roBen 6umbugS, genannt
observation-disclosures, nit elmer olaez
n1et11en um6rmelung un6 &iferei(Q cbteres
fpdre un3fpetfeLbaft baS Sntere1iaute1tc unb
An9e1ebnl1te an Der ganSeu 0ei9icbte, nota
bene, ipern man babel in Sem 00lferoez
ipl11tntel Elm bibide5 MG0c6cn p6cr iunoes
Sraltc9e11, gLetc5Uiel pelcber Station, 3u11t
DSnBpartner" befGnte, ur1o nicbt etipa einen
1dbnapSouften6en &oLmiifen o6er einen
lc9n1lert8en Serfen) enbi8en tpiirbe, mitbtn
al1o Die internattonale 8erbrii6eruno un6
Serlcbpeiterung BEN D&naQeffeft" Scr co..
lHrnotlcben 8eItausiteuung bilDeu tpiiroe.
Bum 8etpeiie OafIr, pie bielietttq Trqu
ISABELLA lit nn0 8ut 8ele6runq unlerer
@e1er la1ten mir bier bic pericbiebenen, DON
10r auSgetpG6Gtcn SteQen aus BEN .beiIioen
St9rtften" nit @Orani9ifung 6es elm
's'fenOe11 Programmes fotgen:
9as 9ro9ramm.
@lofen8eldnte unO 9oiaunsrft0Be 4 Ia
Seri6o.
@9ortnaben bon alien 8trcben, notiirrirb
I'M e9%oraepanO, lmid6reiten BIalmen lin2z
9elto oaS 9roBe 8aftn i'm @brenbof unb Be-
Itetel1 alSoorn Bic 3otunba oes Qbminilfroz
a6on99ebauOes inter 2%lbitngunq 0es 18.
P1almes: O&ommt uno laBt uns SEN .6errn
lO6preiien". @''''
Serle1nn9 bon SteGten aus ben abeilioen
S9riften" Ser 0elt. "7''|'0''
Sum S5LuB @6iinaen bcs QieSes
Nearer my God to Thee" burc6 Sic
Derlammelten o&0lter", unter 8eoleItnno
Don lammtltcben aaf benz 8cltauslteQunos2
, 1893-10-18

9ebcn, 90 pir0 Sic Sadie in MiIpoufee
genabt, no man bic fleinen Spibbu6en
bangt unb bic groBen laufen GdBt. 9enn
Ser Setting lit Oo9 i'm 8er8leib su bem
8lanftnton nur elm fleincr SpiBbube.
2lber Setting bat ia alcb feline 10 9roBen
@Onner unO Weitidulbigc, tpie ber 9lanftnz
ton. gSenn man Ben 8unbeSfreiSribter
gum 6reun6e un6 8cratber bat, fam man
Der yQ8eltauSitelun9" po6l Obne @eTa6r
eintge @oben tpiomen. Inn benz Gountp
Sic, tmmer mebr ms @elb Iaufenben Inter
iu6nn9Sfoiten 81 erlparen, ioQOer Criminal
riAter @alber Die l1nterlu6ung 9an5 rnb
gar einiteuen molen. 9amit wdre Dem
Blanttnton Elm groBer 0ienit ermielen.
, 1893-10-18
OonNrfd1 Dnn19tfer.

Sret Wtni t69Ii9 mad Mtlnaufee. 50 uDr @Orn.. .ISe
Nbeltos uno 9 llbr NbcnbS. De meme Sampler pgir'
9ihla. luDrI y tDr 0tor9ens uu0 Der neue 2GTi2T;s "Ja
oinna" nm s ubr 9beubS.
&e9li@ mao Huntington Hnb NtauiItee. 9 BORN. I'm
S9Htllog Ia9ft Ger 2GmpIer uut & ubr MbeH65 n5.
!Se6et 2a9 nad9 Rcciue, Mtillpautee, SbebDggan, Ita'
nltplpoc, Relpannee. NbInnee. Sturgeon gap Hno WteHo'
nllECe I'M 7:30 ubr Mbeubs.
Se6en 3Gg noA Crab 9opeL W~lnstesoH, BrauA
GoptSs etc. Inn 1850 ubr MbeubS, auI ben neuen 9am.
plern y4tlnnta" uu0 n@itD ri 3tocl!e.1
No@ @reen Ban. Gscdlaba. Manifique uno QSo9
Rorts an Ganlitog, 71lbr @6enos.
LSoHitag5 ausgeEDmmeH. Sffic uno Sons: A4as
ssu6 Scr 4sid1iaat Woe. i0nnrs 3
, 1893-10-18
Weoen WorSes prosefifrt.

Der g8irtb Curtis 8. @6epar6 BON 1901
Safe Str, Der am Z. Wtat Sobn GonneQp,
cinem Saubitummen, in iciner 0irtbi6aft
nit einem %eilcrnen &eiiel oen ScbGoel 5erz
lbnretterte, 10 baB Ser llngltflicbe am
ndeblten Gage itarb, tpiro gegenipGrtig in
Gtbter Sltbtu's @ert1t me9en Morbes
pro3clltrt.
, 1893-10-18
Oooesfdue.

Sis beute Mitta9 tpurben folgen6e So0esz
fGae 9entel0et:
@lisabetb GierbeGer, Y Sabre; So SO.
SnOiana Str.
@nna g8eiclep, so Sabre; itarb i'm
gountp6oipital.
2tnna Maria SunIon, Il Sabre; 1926
@Dan5 2pe.
2~tleranber ScbanfaGotpsfi, 4 90. 10 g.;
2242 @entnort6 Npe.
, 1893-10-18

Sir 10 Gents fam Sober, Ser SiGfe i'm
6auie Ober @ei6dft braucbt, cine fur5e
Qtn3eige in Ser Nbenbous9obe Ser Suinois
Staats5eitung einriiden. @rOBere Qn3eiz
9en l Sent oaS gSort.
, 1893-10-18

Mbonnirt auf bas Nben6bLatt Ser SQinots
Staatsz 3eitung. Yreis l Gent per Summer,
= Gents per @oc6c.
, 1893-10-18
gpunctr gruHs. omAhn. Gssm1pr.

+l gS6D ST. 20. .: ~s5ns| :s!6J 81. !! 5:0O g. 8. SO g. 8.
'Il:0O o.; 9nfunft: '7:15 M, $3.50 Sd, 1905 @E,
'1l:30 @t. Ills 81, t4:OO 9I. -6:15 81, '945 u.
Maufefba & Wtooi pu-@bfobrt. 100 ST.. $780, ~,
f1l;3O Sd. '5O00; Autunft 1905 ST, ILLS g,
10 abos.-'Sdell6. fEGolid. ou~sgeupmmen Comm
tags Z 3d9li9, Msonta9s eusgenommeI +9Gglt4
Cams tags ausaenDmmeu.
, 1893-10-18
Sic o%roaniiiren fih.

Die Gepublifancr orgoni1irten geItern
t6r neueS Gountpcentralcomite urb erpd6lz
ten Bic fOl8enben 8ealnten fir OaS Sabr:
Sobn so. g mDt +, 8rdiiOent.
IDDb@ q. 9 mi +, 8iceprdiibent.
s. st. 9. pan Gleaoe, SecretGr.
Alderman @ m. &err, SdbaB7
meiIter.
, 1893-10-18
Nnn Gilman nnh

Nbtcaso 6 yeortbto eft eru= &iI enb aim. TiSebs
" Offices: 9fos. 206-208 gIart = StraBe an beg
SafIep @oeuue Citation uHb ON Depot Gde Meas,un6
&iusiesStr
abfobrt Nntunit
, 1893-10-18
MICHIGAN CENTRAL

RetD Ocrt GemtraI= uno Sofon 6 9Ibaass
GiSenb6bmem. - r9ie gtiogora Saas goute.'
3i9e ~Derloiieu uub fonture1t on III Der neuen @entral.
Station an 9ate 6rout, SUB BON Yart gtolp, uus
q. Ctr, SO. Str. uno SDbe Yart. Charlottesville
81 Glnrf=Str.
, 1893-10-18

Nbonnirt auf bas Mben6blatt 6er SQinoiS
St9ats@ 3ettun9 8rets 1.Gent.
, 1893-10-18
- Union pafen9er Station.
V%lEgnnSyIvd1id LINES.

kN5 3sSansS=, GanaI= ans DtaotfpH=Str.
Sidet= Offices: Sin Der station, in 24S g. glaTh
GtroBe, &de sJodIon, uub i'm auditorium SoteL.
9urb=3nge fabren pe tDl9t mad 6eutral=3et:.
.S1nfih. ! S1nI1h ansnennnrnen Gnnntnn-
, 1893-10-18
Wefieite.

5. Us. .. TDpOe = JtOf0lelte.
Senator 6umpbreD-Qan6htitrifte.
Die Gepublifaner ~berlan9en bon ic6em
ein3e[nen Ganbibaten, baB ct auf ben
Stump sebt, ba iie einen ener9tf3en @abIz
fampf gu fiibren 8ebenfen.
, 1893-10-18
Hoods S-arsaDari11a.

oopb'3 p:G--1 iiao Die bciaca, qiGeu nod Ei5
81 %ne3mea; ic bcIfen Der &eroauang, beiGen GoDf@
i6mera uno GauiUGt
, 1893-10-18
s,Ste StiGeI=PIate! !" ySetu gloeR, Ghtesss
nmo ct. &oMis:Giicnbahn.

9epot: gde gIarf unb 3m6Ite Strose.
gbTabrt DON Chicago 7.35 9ornt. 2.90 s.odm. unS
go @benbS; Gnfunft in Chicago 80 @orn1., $40
Qbenbs un0 $50 &benos. Ollie 8iqe Iuufen tdeliA.
anirao:n an 9. SkDrHe. Sinst.s4nent l99 GIorf Str.
GWSabaSE GIYenbaDr. 8noe p,rroFen q.orbOrn
~ Station, Gds Gen nnS Dearborn ctr. 1idtt'
, 1893-10-18

Soglib. + gus9enommen Sonntnas.
ENSsEsTwSTsI Gbteeeo, B:rItnatOn & Oaf,tea
Ia EFSHHYYSTs5l Gifenbahn.
ss-.assha5 hkkS Sir Sidets unb S1lafmoset fpreas
EkAzI I~EsTTTTER&I Dor III 2l1 @Iarf=Str. II. III Der llnip1
sb@N EIslIlSE Challenger Citation, &anaI=StraBeu ns
@bams.
8age abTcbrt Nnfunft
, 1893-10-18
@recuttbe

Sheriff SameS $. @tIbert
BerrD 6uu, }SG6iette.
st. .. SsleS,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
BLoCkADE RENEWED,
Brazilian Rebels Pushing Matters
at Rio.

at Rio.
NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-The Heraid's
Montevideo dispatch says: Admiral
MelIo, commanding the rebel fleet of
Brazil, has renewed the blockade of
Rio Janeiro, So the latest dispatches
from that city state, and is now
organizing a squadron To sail for north
ern ports. 1t is rumored that his dtsti-
nation is, first of all. Para. Ruy Bar
badO, who recently escaped from Rio,
has published letter, in which he says
The navy, under Mello, is defending the
rights OF the Brazilian people against
President PeiX0ro's military tyranny
aud despotic rule.
NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-The Herald'S
BuenoS Ayres dispatch says: The stu
alton here is extremely grave. The gov
erninenL apparently fears combined ac-
ton by army officers of high rank and
the naval commanders. Many remov-
ais are taking place. Chief of Police
Aliens has resigned on the plea of
illness. The chief Of artillery has been
removed because he is Radical.
Aliens leaving the command OF tire
police is regarded as very suSpi-
clous. Radicals say they will prUl0ng
their agitation until Pena resigns,
and declare that they have not the
slightest doubt that he VIII resign. A
fight between rtvOlterS and part of
Bosch's troops has occurred in Santiago
del ESterO and resulted III the routing
Of the revOlterS. Federal troops have
escorted eighty Radicals from San
Fernando to La Plata. Orei-
Iauo and GorderO. Radical
chiefs. have been imprisoned In the ar
tillery barracks. The governor of Santa
Fe has asked for aid in suppreSSing all
expected revolution in his pruvInce.
Further arrests have been made here.
anu among those taken into custody is
Gen. MahSlila. The government has
Increased lis precautionary measures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
BATTLE IN BRooKLYN.
Axes, Sticks and Stones Used in a
Riot,

Riot.
NEW YORK, Sept. %. - BROOKLYN
streets were the scene this afternoon of
a bloody riot that lasted nearly three
quarters of an hour, in which $50 Ital-
ian labOrerS, rs irish laborers and 70
policemen participated. Many of the
fighters were badly injured. During the
last week the Brooklyn city railway has
been working night and day to complete
the trolly system in Sands street and
Flushing avenue. The Italians were
: preparing to knock Off work when John
SCussick inspected the curved track they
had laid and found fault with the
measurements. He ordered the Italians
to tear up the track, saying that he
never knew Italians to do anything
properly.
This reused SugareIto's wrath, and
addressing the Italians in his native
tongue, he told them to pay no attention
to Cussick's orders They started to
leave. The two bosses in Athe mean
time were having an alteration. and
hnaliy Sugaretto struck CuSsick on
the rose. Big John was too much for
his Italian opponent, aud knocked him
down twice. SugarettO shouted in Itai-
IAN, and dozen Italians rushed to his
assistance. This led to a battle, both
gangs taking sides in the melee.
Iile men were armed with axes.
spades, iron rivetS and pick axes. In
moment the whole neIghbOrhOod was in
an uprOar- Bricks were thrown. which
smashed windows aud doors. There is
large Italian population ia this sec
ton and the Italian conbatants received
reintorcementS. Three of the Italians
rushed into the hallway Of Charles
Marler'S house at the corner
OF Navy ana Nassau streets.
All carried axes. They were
met by Mr.. Marler. who tried to pre-
vent their entrance. They Knocked
MN down and ran up to the roof. They
demolished the chimney and hsrIed the
bricks at the heads of their antagonists.
The latter fell back toward Sands street.
Tie Italians followed, and near the
corner were again driven back. Police
Captain Hardi and forty officers
came on run down Flushing
avenue. They were not noticed at
hrst, and it was only when their
clubs began to fly that their presence
became known. The Italians showed
no intention of desiSling. aud, turning
on the officers of the law. began to fight
them. RoundSman Eaton led thirty-five
men from the Second precinct into
SahdS street, and when the Italians
realized that they had foe behind as
well as one III front they surrendered.
The police arrested twenty. Four
others, who were severely wounded,
were taken to the city hospital. Almost
all of the rioters suffered cuts and
bruises
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
ZULU FRAUD TAKEN.
A Jet-Black Rascal Captured In
Connecticut.

Connecticut.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.,. Sept. ga Zulu
fraud which has been operating in the
West was arrested in Zion nj. e. church
tonight while delivering a sermon, and
placed in Jail on charge of swindling.
The information on which he was taken
into custody was received from the Mil
waukee police, the mau having secured
considerable money in that city on false
pretenSeS and taken a somewhat hasty
departure. His mode of operation was
To canvass in religious circles for sub
scripti0nS TO improve the condition of
his tribe. aud wherever he could obtain
permission would OCCUPY a pulpit and
DISCOURSE III most interesting manner
Win regard to the woes Of
his people. When he was given
articles that could be pawned,
he lost no time in raising money on
them, and for several months, at least,
he has been living Oh the fat of the
land. His costume is striking in color.
and he is the most unique of
The prisoners that has ever fallen
into the bands of the police.
dis arrest in the middle of the
services created a good deal of excite
inent. he prisoner is the very blacklist
or the black race, and bears the name of
BOrnso Muskage. A pocket full of
pawn tickets. brought from Western
cities and towns. were found OH him,
ana quite sum OF money secured
since yesterday from the members of
various congregations was taken,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
KISS AND MAKE UP.
Harvard and Princeton VIII Re
sumo Football Matches.

Harvard and Princeton viii Re
sumo Erootbati Matches.
NEW YORK. Sept. 24.-lt seems quite
probable now that game of football
will be played between the Harvard
and Princeton teams this fall. lndica-
ti0ns point 10 The fact that all hard feel
Jugs which have existed between the
TWO teams for The past Two years have
been forgotten and that they are anX-
i0uS TO prove this 10 the world by a
meeting Oh lac Aeid. A conference was
held yesterday lay representatives of
Harvard astd i'sigccion, at winch the
possibility OF tFin2:ng about meet
lag OF tue tWo eicYcnS was brought
up. it Will bG remembered that
the trouble arose two years ago by
Prihceton's refusal to play the IIar-
wards on Thanksgiving day, and ar
ranging 10 play the Yale club. The
Yale men seem heartily in favor of Il
reconciliation. and will do all in their
power TO bring ii about. After yesltr-
days conference one of the Harvard
men informed reporter that Tie only
real fighting That is done now is done by
those who EeAtf were in either upiYer-
sitY. but who are warm sympathiZtrs of
the institutions, 4 suitable date aud
place will DE speedily agreed upon, and
when th..i is settled all that rellains 10
he done will bp ia play tht. game.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
CANADIAN RECIPROCITY.
The People North of the Border
Ready to Talk. tfi. "a

TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 24.-Sir John
Thompson, premier of the dominion
government, in speech tonight OH tile
subject OF reciprocity with the United
States, said:
I'VE are ready to accept any fair prop
oSitton by whica the trade OF this coun-
try can be extended and increased with
the United States behrhclally. Tine
Liberal party has had convention, in
which they nave adopted the SaIne plat
form. Wnile the Mckinley tariff had the
effect OF striking of S5,00U.OOO of exports
this country 10 the United States, at The
same time in Great Britain we had an
Increased market OF SIT, 10000 opened
To US. This shows to us the advantage
of standing trim on our principles of
connection. The two parties vi the
United States, Republicans and Dem
ocratS. are somewhat at variance
on the question OF reciprocity
treaties, aud the party now in power III
the United States is opposed to any
such arrangement as reciprocity
treaty. They have received from Can
ada an intimation that If they are dis
posed 10 make fair tariff concessions,
based on legislation. TO us, these fair
tariff concessions will be responded to
III proper spirit by the Canadian gov
eriiucut."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Dunraven Challenges the Navahoe
TRAINS EyEHY HOUR.
Detroit and Toledo to BE Con-
ReCted by an Electric Road.

OeGrO1C anu IOleuO To lie Con-
nected by an Electric Road.
TOLEDO, o., Sept. 24.-Detroit and
Toledo will soon be connected by an
electric railroad. The company Opprat-
ing it will be known at the Ohio d
Michigan Electric Railway, Light,
Power and Heat company 1t will be
organized III this city early next week.
The capital stock will be placed
at Sl,000,000, anu bonds to that amount
have already been disposed of. The
local mrn Interested in the enterprise
are j. X. Parks, j. H. Ainsworth. FL
lery Eaton anu j. III. Dawson. Ii. J.
Warner, of New \ ork CITY, represents
the Eastern capital. The last named is
a retired banker, and among his asso-
c!ates are prominent brewer, two Wall
street operators and former consul TO
French city. RiuciI of the money
Will come from France. The right of
way has been almost entirely secured
Work will begin on the road twenty
days after Tie organization occurs. and
Will be pushed rapidly. 1t is expected
that that part of the line between To-
ltdo aud Monroe will be built this fall.
The company expects to run trains
every half hour between this city and
Detroit. Passengers, express matter
and light freight Will he carried Oh the
trains.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Glass Workers at Outs

PITTsGuHG, Sept. a. - President
Smith. of tho American Flint Glass
Workers association, stated tonight
that it was probable the association
would vote 10 accept the mauut&ct-
urers' scale, The iattrr gave out YES
terday thai no more conferences would
be held with the workmen, and inti-
mated that their factories would resume
with tOu-uni0n men. 1t is thought.
however thai another conference can be
arranged, and the differences amicahly
arranged, II the men evince a desire TO
accept the manufacturers terms. The
factories have been closed since last
.InnE
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
Death of Col. Malone.

FoET WoErH, Tex. Sept. 24.-This
afternoon occurred the death, after six
days illness, OF Col. William Malone,
the managing editor and chief proprie-
tor Of the Fort Worth Gazette, at the
age of fifty-three. He was born i'll 1910
in Mobile, Ala, and learned the trade
Of printer III the Mobile Register. He
enlisted in the Confederate army at the
beginning of the war, anu served until
he was wounded ana captured. After
recovering he was sent to Camp Chase,
aud there remained until the civil war
ended. He has been identified with
Texas Journalism since 1872.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
SMITH W.. DIXON.
Plimmer Gives ~ugIy Some VaIu-
able Pointers.

able Pointers.
NEW York, Sept. 2t-It was rumorpd
iii sporting circles today that Billy
Plimmer had given Solly Smith some
valuable "pninters" as TO the best way
of fighting George Dixon. Plmmer, it
IS said. among other things told SMITH
that Dixon bleeds at she nose easily.
and If punched hard Oh that member,
soon gets groggy.
SMITH will fight for DiXon's face as
fIImmer did, SO the sports say, aud en-
deayor 10 get him bleeding. hoping that
Dixon viii begin 10 choke, in which
case ne will itsse his head and become
an easy ''nark" for holly. / his story
aid not have the slightest effect on the
odds of 2 to OH Dixon in betting cir
cleS. The arrival of MilchrlI and the
arrangements i0r his go" with CurbeIt
have rat1lei ngcrSIIadGwed the interest
which was formerly taken in the Dixon
Smith bout, Which takes place tomorrow
might at the COMFY tstand Athletic club.
The lads will weigh ia at lis pounds
TOMORROW atteEi,oOl, and they Will fight
70 a GniS!i foE the teatherweIght chau-
piGtShip Of lac world and the winners
share of aSi0.e00 purse. There is some
thing ludicruus about the men fighting
for the feather weight championship al
i18 pounds, WHEN the limit in that class
is aud has terA 122. There would he
Just as much seHse III bringing TWO men
together TO fight for the lightweight
championship al i20 pounds. and deny
InE the right Of sack McAuliffe to that
title. because hp refused to weigh i'll
below the class limit. 1855 pounds.
Both men have trained hard and
faithfully fur the battie-DiXon at
Lawrence. Mass.. and Smith at Asbury
Park, n. j. Dixon looks meme the
worse for his Fecent defeat, and Is in
the pink of condition. He is confident
of winning the fight. and his many ad-
mirerS say tlleIe is no doubt of ii.
Jim CUTbelt will be in Smiths corner.
in an advisory capacity. When seen al
Asbury Park has afternoon he would
rot make statement as 10 the probable
wilmer of the fight. but seemed cunti-
dent that Smith would win. johnny
Griffin, the Brainiree boy, will be on
hand To witness the fight and challenge
the winner. He would like To see Smith
whip Diyon, bdi IhclineS to The opinion
that tie coiured lad will win.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
JIbTED BY JOaORE.
An English Girl sues a Sultan for
breach of Promise.

hTeach OF Promise.
LONDON, Sept. 24.-The sultan of
Johvre, against whom a pretty British
girl has brought suit for $50, 600 dam
ages, claiming breach of PROMISE TO
marry. sailed for Singapore from Bril-
dlSl To-Day. The suItan's departure
has revived interest in the suit to
which ne is a party. The facts
are about as follows: Miss Jennie
Mig young lady with good LOST
ton Ill society, gifted with accompl sh-
ments of high order, and of attractive
appearance. seeks for damages from the
Suitau of Jehore for breach OF promise.
and also asks for the return of a
diamond buckle. Miss Mighell resides
at 20 DevonShire place, Brighton, and
wiieu introduced 10 his highness the
sultan or the state and territory of ,lo-
hore, she was not aware of the majesty
OF his position, but subsequently, his
true position was communicated to her.
The story of the wOOing should prove
Interesting, but for the moment mat
interest must be deferred. The
sultan of JohOre is well known,
III this country and has for some
time past resided at ComberWood, BaiI-
church, Isle OF Wight. His highn0SS
has Ueen conspicuous by his show OF
diamonds and handsome presence at
most of the state functions which have
recently taken place here. The state OF
Johnre occupies the south part OF
HE Malay peninsula. and is one
of the most prosperous i'll the East.
III Is tfaNefSed by railway ana EXPORTS
large quantity of the finest timber
lie Sultan OF JOhOre'S solicitors ac-
cepted the service of tue writ which
Was issued ON Aug. "a, 1895. The de-
telIdant, as already stated. is at the
present time a reIgHIng monarch, and
ia consequence he might he aule To
raise plea of personal privilege, ex-
emptlng him from The jurisdiction of
the courts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-09-25
BRUTAL LACROSSE.
One or Two Contestants in a Match
Nav Die.

MONTREAL, Sept. "a. - Saturdays
lacrosse match was brought to a
close amid scenes of disorder
Feeling ran pretty high all through
the match, and an alteration towards
its close between some Of the
players brought their sympathizers into
The field 10y the hundreds. Violence
was threatened tc Capt. Stewart and
Carson, of the Ottawa team, and
they had to run the gauntlet
of the Shamrock club until they reached
the dressing room. No serious Injury
was inflicted on any of the players
in this manner, but Lacey, of Ottawa.
may die from Injuries received
during the course of the match.
While the demonstration made by the
ShamrOcts' sympathiZers against the
captains was deplorabIr, the result was
not entirely on their side.