davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
home .rom lansing on Thurs

expected home from Lansing ON Thurs-
day.
MIRA kittie Glass has assumed the
position u matson at the U. II. A. homo.
Mr.. and Mrs J. e. Fenham viii so 10
the Columbian fair on Monday. May g..
Mrs. L. NJ. Frank IL Ogden. Utah, Is
the guest Of Mrs- &. Croft u Lyon street.
Judge Edward Cahili 81 Lansing was
ia town day or 50 last week
Mrs. George T. Bowling Of Montague
visited the city last Tuesday.
r. &. Leayenworth and wife spent
Sunday in London. Canada
DeForest Dewey viii leave the city
tomorrow for the summer.
Miss Incz BunneIl returned from
Lansing last Thursday.
Miss Bessie Chapman has returned
from visit Ia Lowell.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
American.. A,,ensioni

A misleading and untruthful docu-
mcnt has been circulated in this city by
come forward and manfully meet the
charges made by the Rev Evangelist Icy
den. the ex.Roman Catholic preacher. in
hislectures at Hartmann hall. BY request
the Rev. MIR. Lcyden viii deliver two
more lectures at the same place, Sunday
afternoon and evening. April -. and re-
view the said document. exposing the
double-dealing and false teaching Of
RomanisIn, and its hatred OF American
institutions and religious liberty. No
true american should fail 10 bc present
and learn tho truth.
By ORDEI COMMITTEE.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Mr.. and MrA Edward Joyce cele-
bsat-1 their fifth wedding Anniversary
last Tuesday evening at their home. No.
IL <~y street About Ii guests were
pr~scnf. The house was beautifully
Decorated with potred plants and smi-
Lax Music, dancing and card playing
werc intiuigsd ~ They received many
valuable and useful presents. among
then. being beautiful sideboard from
the employees of the William A. Bcrkey
Furniture company. IL which Mira
Joyce has hcen aa employe for num-
krr IL wears
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

ssssl,ses e Ak1sr.aa Niisa 3aoshouk.
Ma 10 Hssth Rsososct sGssst Original
sn<1 s1rSkinuR Gussnsss vln ~ psassnssd
Ah<ss1 twenty haye 80 gssis 60 lsg
tes1sriag - sssnna ~ nsa sAa
sdaSusSA
xss Nsiiis Ass1is - Ma - nasclsy
stxsss = 49, = eiveA pArsy eas -tsyeha-
81 psssosgh-e Iueonneae vM - ~
teseivho spcoss. - iovifsaiGn ~ b
pseotnk - ~ e6roG1pa
1lss Wsaspa ". = G. sin 6rs -
cspsisn IN Engipess1 hal nsxs Friday
ssssins In honor u H. yo0ng uoa1sn
va elndactsd tho A&sehantu' carnival
drxl.
Msnhsss a tDs Jog Asaosisl church
haws IN psepassti1n . grand entertain
snsss 10 - given Friday evening. Nay
IL loe ~ 6snsft a the ehnReh.
T1s Meth Ed Wouan's Rsiief corps
viii give . vsiUht and PIE s"cisl In
Peot's han. On PiainHsld avenue. ca
Thursday evening.
Cssssr wonsas Rsiisf ensys vili give
May pasty Il Lnrota .elsbsSuQns May
Id There Will ~ . Wiptsag Of May
psDlr at \ O'clock
The young vonsn q Trinity church
prs..as On .sxs Thuruazy night. in tho
ehaech chapel. ths dssaA u the Temple
~ rams." -
psepaiatiaas 60 beipg made tor an
lgirssii ~picnic." which wli soon DO
heAt BY the member u that literary
club.
Mis- Anna Bessncon viii 10 at home
ucst Tuesday Afternoon 10 Company n.
u the Merchants carnival drIL
The Bicycle club will give May
party at the club ru0ns u "Wednesday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Mf .ah M. inses iaesiHs,in > .'i r.
~ tiraae tfrunfrfaH wi.rfa fhsy eill
spend coap.n q weeks. fhrg slN
ihrn O. 90 - Ns~ issga aai take pss
sasr - fssHttrn = here ihry aiH afaay
nsssse sish sh~ MASTER. Nfs ia,idh-.ih
nlil fsss ptan., i~~~,sss -iills tis5e ani
VI k,tsass q siii stads saisss fafffiTe
eifh ssaairsrsasfa aad sisnfan iIen
ss.lssl issi~r ih~y rlA - 20 the s.e.f %.
nanf. fisf.nx sBd ssssas lse ntsfisst's 81
Para sla : ssssst,sisls ia - ss-xaasa sstlrs
The rusiaisftss ss ssslste4<ss fsff ff.
Wea4sas fns,ahz q tha Fafhis fslf
tss iasisssi So state fFsst.lesf = go
Misb <se F4tssf kstfrssxs s~ss.i f,-ss
Nee Sally i: aet.si.ses - slss as 81.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Pref Randolph r. We4erstein. the VT.
eren Musician. wiii give a grand vs.al
sna INSTRUMENTAL conceFt on June x
TIE xfest feature 81 this affair will be
the namtefs a. be plsx~sI ny the Detroit
Phsharulonie club - Detroit. which lss
been Engaged TOR the occasion. NJ.
Wriicu.seiB. uiil. hiaseif take part ia
The pruxrshs. The program viliib.sr
tsr al Z the highest refinement IN HlB-
sicas srf rhe Philharmonic club -
krasn al pver the Cnis-si States a. one
81 ne invest perfect striuS 4uArt@iE 10
thie couatry.
1arti@ a. ISSUED announcing the n ar
riag= e Miss Manic Levitt daughter q
NJ snd Mrs 4 fsvittak NJ 20 Paris ave-.
rue. IA Ar I. f,snkfur.l The mar.iss
- a take PLACE ruea'ay af.eruc.ln. Nav
8. and ssii b~ celebrated IN fesa pi,.
Fsv,a ruel Rstbi Je-s.-lraxn afHciatinr
la,saestsaseiy after the r~reuaooy = vel
ding iiinnsr vii 20 s~rvest ~ th- Levitt
tsrir zai ~ the >vrrirg fr5rn e. n
thsra sd' ~ r~ceytion The bride -
q niace "a ~. Lsas- Harth
The r~-spsloo committee q The Yo.rsg
Nen's CHRISTIAN ass~ss-tsiis.n 49, a~,isl4sl
o g.,Al = ~erie~ - psenskiy sseeriis ~
q ~ given "A the association rsiealH -
fss enriases q The V4rsJae fseiasis@ IN
ste esfy TIE tr-s ore Il T. to- ser
s..xf Tuesday svensnz - the rinfia > -
= fae a~fkey 8 Cav scd stlrklisy lr=-
Tae .s~Fffe8 40 nsatipse trpui - -
si'rInssf
Mfs 81 a ffs;chrf - Fiefrk+v rlsre
hts sslis cor sif . rr~eysiss IN hssisz e
fer 1aar fef Ma Hstiha * iifhs q
g. sr=fasu. N=~ lisa f'se ssNut sia
sabe plsee ~ To- sftssrs-iu = hsg q
fs,.as 3 B. : s'slsass
A lassaio safsstzsawssst {, 4. hs.
sssa "a f1aTsizY sffnsnoah a. the
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

The closing party ~ the -Uaele john
Pedro club was -zE~rtaised by Aisnsw
ksts aad J<ans NeAiahons. No III
Michigan street, fhuf~izy evening" Thu
suf~fszlamsot consisted q card play.
ias. dancing and recitasions BY Miss
ttznses wa4sh. George Irwin and h y.
OEFAaa. fsrss price were Won by Miss
Mary fvsfrs and j. Pierce; consultations
b. Mrs. j. Pierce and NJ. +. Curtis.
TIE t<ob, PRICE was carried od trium'
phantly ~ cd Alierman A. Doyle. Re-
krsshDents were served Zach guest
wss pSeseatrsi with = handsome souvenir
cxrtk
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

A pleasant birthday event vas the
sarpfis- party tendered Mis- k.isir q
smith at Der home. No. 81 James street,
last Monday evening by her former
teachers and friends A delightful
mnsieai pregrzgn wss rendered and re
fre~hmenfs we're served Miss smith
sas presented with q handsome Long
fellows birthday book ~ token u re-
gard and esteem She has been :
TEACHER in the public schools for several
years and u highly regarded by pupils
and associates
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30
lxtlrnAil C1uh

This club has recently been present.
ing ARTICLES upon the absorbing topic f
rsyehicd Investigation At the last
rneetinx there Was a study II Long
f.lios and an interesting secount Of the
manner In which glass il made,
nodded, cut and decorated. The club
me~ss every Friday afternoon at No. III
North Prospect street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Despair not. neither man nor maid.
Although your mouth has suffered i'll.
Although Your teeth are half decayed,
You can still save them. II you will
4 little sOZODONT be- sure
Will make all balmy. bright and pure.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Among those who went to Chicago
yesterday were Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Mckee. and
NJ. and Mrs. George W. DAVIS. M
snd Mrs. W. q. Granger. j. Il. Der. H.
" Strbbins. Mr.. and Mrs r.. IT, Stud
Icy and Nr. aGd Mrs. Il. r.. Chl will 70
tonight
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

4 Ass~ - spps~ . ss;~f.
Oefsres ere epxssd ~ s<<k psfsl.
EzD<~se~u s2ns ssn hsck -.
49, sseAs sssf<d pstss sd .(ssi -.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-30

Chicae6@& West Michigan trains will
commence ~ leave from and arrive at
the new Twelfth street station in
Chicago on april 80 Instead 81 -. AS
previously ANNOUNCED. Don't get left.
Giro. DE- HAVEN. G. u. A.
The herald., 1893-11-11
JOURNALISTS In JAIL.
NO FREEDOM OF THE PRESS In
ARIZONA.
Judge sloane's Severe Sentence of Two
Phoenix Editors for Contempt.
Public Feeling Greatly
Aroused.

TUCSON, Ariz., Nov. 10.-In the die
trict court today Judge Sloane fined J..
0. Dunbar, editor of the Phoenix Ga
zette. $500, and ordered him confined in
the county sail for so days for conte mpt
of court. Lengthy remarks were made
before Sloane passed on hematter. One
Of the points raised by Dunbar's attor.
neys was that thej client, being ahseni
from Phoenix at the time the contempt
uous articles were written and pub
lished, was not responsible for what
appeared in the Gazette. Another point
was that the Gazette company, and not
its editor. was IN contempt. The prose-
cution, however. pointed out that Rome
days ago Dunbar had in court declared
himself the dictator of the policy of the
Gazette, and had claimed he owned a
controlling interest in the concern.
Two newspaper men are now in the
county Jail. Besides Dunbar, Frank
King, city editor of the Gazstte, is in
for 30 days for contempt. The COM
munity is much exercised over the con-
dition of affairs. While some citizens
fully endorse the policy pursued by
Judge Sloane in dealing with the Ga
zette people, there are others here max
ing an effort to secure his removal from
the bench on account of the punishment
inflicted on Dunbar and King.
The herald., 1893-11-11
A sHoCKlNG TRAGEDY.
Fatal Termination of "A Carousal at Soath
Berkeley.y

Fatal Termination of n Carousal at Soath
Berkeley.
SAN FRANCIsCo, Nov. 10.-A shocking
tragedy occurred in S5uth Berkeley last
night. CIV. Simons, farmer, EN- ptied
the two barrels of shotgun into the
abdomen of William Hanson, at short
range. Smons gave himself up to the
authorities, and tells the story that on
returning home last night he found Mrs.
Simons drinking and carousing with
Hanson, who was farm hand.
Alter aome heated words between
the two men matters were amicably
settled and the party, including Mrs.
Simons, repaired to a saloon hard by to
drink to their friendship. After drink
ing freely for some time Slmons re-.
ouested his wife to accompany him
home, upon which Hanson said that
Mrs. Simons was going with him.
The woman indicated her intention
to 20 with Hanson, upon which Simons
vert home, and was returning with a
shotgun when he met the couple on the
way from the saloon. Simon says that
Hanson attacked him, and as he
came against the gun both barrels
went off. A neighbor hearing the shots
got out Of bed and saw Hanson's body
with the clothing ablaze and Simons
running away. Alter extinguishing the
flames the neighbor notified the author
lties.
The herald., 1893-11-11
METHODIST MISSIONS.

Funds Apportioned Among the Various
Fields of Labor.
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi. Nov. I0.-Bishop
Merrill presided at the second days ses-
sion of the National Methodist Mission
society today. The business of the day
was the apportionment among the
various missions of the $1,150,000 voted
yesterday for the coming years
work. A general reduction was ordered
at the afternoon session, the committee
recommended that the present church
located in the Chinese quarter in San
Francisco be sold and that the proceeds
be devoted to buying another edifice on
the outskirts of the Chinese district.
The report was adopted. It voted an
appropriation OF $24, 900 for the use OF
the Puget Sound Scandinavian dist, let,
and $1,000 to the Western Norwegian
Danish district of California. The Ger.
man mission was voted $4445, North
Pacific $5330.
The herald., 1893-11-11
ASSAULTED IN HIS BUNK,
Union Seamen Perpetrate
Another Outrage.
A Sailor Badly Beaten With
Brass Knuckles.
The Steamer PrOgresso Sails With a
NOn-UniOn Crew.
A Shocking Tragedy at South Berkeley
The Cruiser Olympia's satisfac-
tory Trial Trip-Pacific
Coast News.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-The steam
ship Progresso, chartered by the North
American Navigation company to ply
between this city and Panama and way
ports, left tonight on her first voyage
for her new consignors. Several days
ago the elk union fremen aboard the
ship told the captain that they wanted
three extra fremen and sufficient
number of extra coal passers. The cap
tain replied that the Progresso mad
been around the world with only
six fremen, but that he was will
ing to employ one extra man,
two extra coal passers. several extra
sailors, and another mate. The firemen
reported the matter to the union and
were told that unless nine firepen.were
employed those at work on the vessel
must leave 1t. When this was reported
to Captain Anderson he told the union
men to go if 80 they desired. All of the
men left, except sailor named John
WeiburHt, and their places we're filled
by non-union men. About O'Clock
this morning three men stole aboard the
Progresso. They went below, and find.
ing Weiburst in his bunk, ordered him
to leave the vessel at once. He refused,
and the men assaulted him with slung-
shots and brass knuckles. They broke
his front teeth, SCARED up his face, in
jured one of his eyes and left him in
such condition that he had to leave
the vessel and 20 to the hospital. The
Progresso sailed on time with q nom
union crew.
The herald., 1893-11-11
THE CUBAN |NSURRECT|ON
A Genuine Revolution Now
in Progress.
Fifteen Provinces Said to Be
Engaged in 1t.
Advantage Taken of Spain's Trouble
in Morocco.
Formidable Armamsnts OF Brazil's I'M
provised Fleet of War Vessels at
New York-Flashes From


KEY WEST, Fla, Nov. 10.-The Cuba
revolutionists who make their head
quarters here have received in
formation that 15 cities near
Central Cuba declared against Span
ish rule last Friday and are in open
rebellion against the government. An
armed expedition is said to be prepar.
ing to leave for Cuba from this vicinity
within "a hours. Large sums Of money
have been contributed bv their COM
patriots here, who feel cure of victory
now that tho home governments atten-
tion is turned to thetronble in Morocco
ST.. LOUIS, Nov. 10.-A special to the
Republic from Key West, Fla, says no
definite news has been received from
Cuba concerning the reported revolu-
tion, but it is rumored that General Ca
rillo. with q large force, is in charge of
the Las Villas district, comprising IL
towns in the interior.
The herald., 1893-11-11
Queen Liliuokalani Depo ed
by Force and Fraud.
American Minister Stevens Is
Responsible for 1t.
Secretary Gresham Says the Queen
Must Be Restored.
Nothing Short OF That, In His Opinion,
VIII Satisfy tho Demands of JUS
tice-Gresham's Letter to
the President.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The letter OF
Secretary Gresham to the president.
dated the 1Sth,of October, concerning
Hawaiian affairs, has been given out for
publication. In it he takes the ground
that the marines landed from the
United States steamship Boston at the
time OF the revolution, were not landed
to protect American life and property,
but to aid in overthrowing the existing
government. Their very presence, he
says, implies coercive measures againet
it,. The provisional government wal
established by the action Of the Amer
ican minister and by the troops landed
from the Boston, and its continued ex
istence is due to the belief of the
Hawaiians that in an effort to over
throw it they would encounter armed
forces of the United States. Secretary
Gresham thinks the great wrong accom-.
pliEhed should be undone by restoring
the legitimate government. Nothing
short, of that will satisfy the demands
of Justice.
The herald., 1893-11-11
STATE HoKrIoULTURIsrs.
Two Important Committses Meet in San
Francisco.


Two Important Committees Meet in San
Francisco.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10--Two COM
mittees from the state horticultural
society met today. The first. consisting
of Alfred Holman, B. N. Rowley and
| John Isaac, was appointed TO investigate
the prospects of securing markets in
cities and sections not yet reached by
growers and associations, and also with
view to securing quicker transporta-
tion on fruit shipments; what the grower
pays for transporting his fruit, including
boxes and material, labor, etc. what the
transportation companies receive, and
what proportion the grower obtains on
his shipment.
The committee conferred with Traffic
Manager Gray, Freight Superintendent
Smurr, and other officers of the South
ern Pacific company today. They were
told that trains run by the Southern
Pacific make eexcellent time, as compared
with eastern trains. The company claims
to run freight on a schedule OF As hours
to Ogden, and the officers say whatever
delay occurs ia east OF that point.
Rates, the committee was informed,
are now as low as it is possible to make
them, because of the dead weight OF the
heavy refrigerator cars, the ice necessary
to keep them cold, etc. In $4,000
pound loaded refrigerator car the COM
pany says there is but IL 900 pounds OF
fruit. Other phases of the COMMITTEES e
work will be Investigated later and W i'll
be reported to the meeting at Los An
geles on November 2lst.
The other committee was appointed to
investigate and report upon the Perkins
process of cold shipments. 1t also will
report to the Los Angeles meeting.
The herald., 1893-11-11
A YOUNG INoENpIARY.

A San Francisco Youth Sets Firo to u
Public School.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10.-The Glenn
ent grammar school. containing 700
young children, was discovered to be on
fire during school hours this afternoon.
The children were marched ont in an
orderly manner when the alarm was
given and there was no panic. TIE fire
was in the garret and was extinguished
before much damage was done. Miles
Baird, 14-year-old boy pupil of the
school, was arrested on the charge of
arson. He confessed that he had started
the fire in the garrett to see how the pu-
pills would get out of school in case of a
real fire. Young Baird has always had
a mania for setting buildings on fire.
The herald., 1893-11-11
BEBEsTEIN's EXIT.

Fifty Dollars Reward for Information of
His Whereabouts.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-A reward of
$50 is offered for the recovery of the
body or direct information leading up to
the discovery OF the whereabouts Of
Julius Bernstein. Bernstein disappeared
from Oakland on the 9th ult.. leaving
his wife and five children. He had for
merly been merchant at San Diego and
elsewhere, but failed, and was lafterly
unable to secure work. On the date
named he left note addressed to his
brother saying that, having become de-
spondent through sickness and lack of
employment. be was going to jump in
the bay. Since then nothing has been
heard of him,
The herald., 1893-11-11
MRS. LEASE REJOICES.
THE POPULIST DEFEAT IN KAN
SAS PLEASES HER.
She Lays the Blame ON the Corrupt Ad-
ministration of Governor Lewell-
ing and Other Peoples
Party Leaders.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 10.-Mrs. Mary
f. Lease places the responsibility for
the defeat of the Kansas Populists on
the state administration which she calls
corrupt. She criticises severely Gov
ernor Lewelling aud repudiates United
States Senator Martin as unworthy OF
the support of the Peoples party. mo
party s'',saaid Mrs..L Leasa, ..has aver bean
disgraced with more corrupt men than
some Of those who hold positions oi
trust under tie Populist administration.
am jubilant over the result in Kansas.
1t is not the party that is defeated, but
the leaders who are repudiated."
The herald., 1893-11-11
FEMALE hIorERs.
Women Assist the Marseilies street Gar
StriEera.

Women Assist the Bfarseilies street Gar
Strikers.
MARsEILLEs, Nov. 10.-The women
employed in the match matching shops
OF this city are lending their support to
the striking street car employees. They
attacked a horse car this afternoon and
tried to intimidate the driver. It was
necessary to call the police to drive
them away. Three women were locked
up. Their women co.lsborers demanded
the release of the prisoners. The re-
quest was refused by the prefecture and
the mob of women, men aud boys, who
thereupon formed in line, was dispersed
by squad OF cavalry.
The herald., 1893-11-11
RIOT AT BARDsrowN.
Tho Populace Excired Over the Evar
Rape Case.

The Populace Excired Over the Evans
Rape Case.
BARDsTowN, KY, Nov. 10.-This place
tonight is in state of intense excite
ment. Atthe trial OF Phil Evans, for
assaulting Edna Hall, this afternoon.
the testimony tended to prove the inno-
cence of Evans. When Evans was be-
ing conducted from the court house to the
Jail by the militia, the me-
groes cheered him. The cheer
ing exasperated the whites
and an outbreak occurred. Deputies
made charge upon the negroes and ar
rested. three. Roy Wickenhall was badly
wounded and may die. Several negroes
and one or two whites were hurt. The
deputies were reinforced by the militia
and soon dispersed the mob. More
trouble may result.
The herald., 1893-11-11
Five More Daaths.

CHICAGO, Nov. TO- Five moro deaths
have resulted from the collision at
Seventy first street on the Rock leland
railroad. They are: Lottie Brigham,
Chicago; Dwight W. Snow, Chicago !;
W. r. Jamison. Chicago; WI. Church,
Beverly Hill, ILL.,; Mrs. Lapham, Chi
cago. This now makes IL deaths result
ing from the wreck. A woman supposed
to be Carrie Barnes was identified yes-
terday as Mrs. Edward DeHean OF Blue
Island ILL
The herald., 1893-11-11
QUEEN OF TBE NAVY.

The Cruiser Olympia Surpsssess All
Expectations.
SAN Francisco, Nov. 10.-The new
cruiser Olympia on her fret trip estab-
lished her position as queen OF the
United States navy. The ship made a
maximum speed of 2l.26 knots. and
averaged slightly under 81 knots
on a run of 6S knots, with a
heavy sea and strong head
wind. AS the Olympia was only
expected to make 20 knots. her builders
are very happy over the trial and think
that when the official government trial
The herald., 1893-11-11
NORTHERN PACIFIC RECEIVERS
Must show Cause why They Should
Not Be Ousted.

Must show CAUSE Why They Should
Not Be Ousted.
Sr. PAUL, MINI, Nov. 10.-In the
United States circuit court will be ar
gued the 10th of this month an order to
show cause against the Northern Pacific
railroad why the receivers should not be
discharged, and why the property OF
the road should not be sold on execu-
ton to satisfy judgments in favor of J..
e. Blake and other parties. These credit
ors say the Northern Pacific road ap-
pealed to the United States circuit court
OF appeals and may appeal to the su-
preme court of the Unired States and
give supercedeas bond 1t is therefore
claimed that the receivers OF the road
ought to be discharged and the receiver
ship declared void.
The herald., 1893-11-11
TO FIGHT IN FLORIDA.
Jacksonville Puts Up tho Stuff for Coz
bett and Mitchell.

JaCksOntliio ute Up tno otuh ioE OoT-
bett and Mitchell.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-At the Police
Gazette Office, today, Manager Rouee
said he had received telegram from
Jacksonville, Fla, agreeing to the su9-
gestions made by Brady and Thompson
at their meeting yesterday. A certified
check is on it's way here for $4,000 to
defray the training expenses of Mitchell
and Corbett. This is what the managers
required yesterday, and in case the
Florida people do not pull off the fight.
this money is to be forfeited to the pu-
gilsts.
This shows that Bowden and
Mason are in earnest" eaid
Mr.. Rouse, land will
call meeting for O'Clock tomorrow
at this office. don't see anything now
to prevent an agreement being signed
by all parties"
The herald., 1893-11-11
HAld fnr Murder.

BosroN, Nov. 10. This forenoon three
members OF the Toole family, Mary,
sged 30. Stephen, aged 81, and Michael.
aged 81, were arraigned for she murder
OF their mother and sister. Mary was
discharged. Stephen and Michael were
held by the grand jury.
The herald., 1893-11-11
A serions Matter.

LONDON, Nov. 10.-A dispatch to the
Times from Vienna Gays: The return 10
Office at Athens of M. Tricoupis is re-
garded IN Vienna as very serious
matter. 1t says it is certain that he
cannot long act in harmony with the
king when ke finds his position well
nigh unbearable.