davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

Hamilton, y. y. April 1G (specia.-Thc ball team
Is now nj work In earnest. e Doc" Kennedy, who
trained the team when Il won the pcnnant. Is here
for at least two weeks. The team has been organized
as follows Manager. p. II. Smith: captain. RI,ley
pitchers. Lcee and +. Munro: catchcrs. =. Munro
and Ford first base. RiSlcy; second. Lcc'c; third,
F. smith; right field. Briggs centre. Brown; left,
sergeant.
The annual lectures "The Relations of Science
and Religion" founded by the late Professor Walter
Il. Brooks. were delivered Thursday and Friday
ings by Professor g. Frederick Wright. IL. D.. Of
ObcrIn. Ohio. Professor Wright spoke " The An
iiquiy OF Man"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DARTMOUTH

Hanover n. H., April 16 tspecaD-lhe Mary
Hitchcock Memorial Hospital, given to the college by
Hiram Hitchcock OF New York, is now receiving It's
finishing touches and will be dedicated the first week
In May.
The trustees Of the college have engaged Mr.. u
A. Rich. rs, prominent NewYork architect 10 make
surveys and report comprehensive plan 1or me
location Of future college buildings. III Is "hu'i
s,oS that the present Authorities prefer extension
,ouard tho new bospiia rather than toward the re-
Gently vacated grounds of the state college Though
few decisive steps have yet been taken In regard
10 the new buildings II may be stated that the MS,
TO be erected will be chemical laboratory. Inc
location and architectural details nave not YET p'"
....|. $50, hui II will fiji a long felt want IN this
Ssnartment Butierfeld Hall Is soon TO BE- punt ana
xtR nrohsblv Occupy the corner lot where the Rood
House now stands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
He PAINTED HIS FACE AND NOT THE TOWN

Patrolman Martin IIannify, OF the sixty eghthst.
squad. at 80 o'clock yesterday morning. found Il
tall well-dressed young fellow with his face and
hands blackened in imitation OF n Senegamban. ut
the Boulevard and Seventy -ninthst. He arrested
him a suspicious person. number OF dime novels
were found In his possession. When arragnei In the
Yorkvire Court yesterday morning, the young man
had succeeded in removing only a part OF the burnt
cork from his features. and presented luicrous APP
pearnnce. lie told Justice Mcmahon that his name
was Louis Foyc. sixteen years old. Of No. 1903 West
seventy -nnth-s schOOlbOy. lie fnd backened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
IIAEEl,EGRD.

IIaverford. April 10 (spccian.-On Monday evening
April 10. an entertainment under the mana cement Of
the sophomore class for the benefit 81 the football
association was held In Alumni HALL Music fur
nishcd by the several college clubs and farce called
Express" was presented l.. :. Williams. "a; W. W.
Comfort, %. and SGmrcl Eetle. jr.. %. taking the
parts.
The annual ." Junior Exercises were held Thursday
evening. April -. The SPEAKERS were W. W. Com
fort. q. VI. Chase. H. ". scarborough. H. ;. COnard
ard &. 4. Bcyerlc After the speaking "a held re
copiiOn for their IicrdS IN Founders Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Ceurt-Iieneal Term-Recess. ,,.,..
calendar called at II o'eoss ,.,..
Dt prS%e Nos So 2o is Does Nos as$
si5 ,,s va S 1884, 1888 ,S 1881 1881 1879
sO, so l2s9 ISL Si lSOI r-pos. Andrew.
aae s SS .fs 'fS P2 si s s 49, 1921 ss $50, sfs
5 S j 5$s sa0 2 3 lS Barrett J-So. ls.s
s s 49, s9i 3 b. 1888 sss sS 1851 $ ?ysS
Crcnt Couu-Part I-Adjourned for the term.
Chcut CourtIaro II-Eetore Patterson J.-(ases from
e H. cnaa &s Ess ssemss
Edward i. iinghcs A. Dremaeardner. Z. A. HILL j. B.
"s s 1"Sr "%s sRs R%
Of '9 F en fs Eawaa s% Jsos
necsr %nm E v John g. sisn S%ns
sophia Iowa Annie Iampart, William W. Topper. julia
Common Plca.-,icneral Term-Adiourned until April
Common pleas-soecal Term-Befcre Book.tsyer. j.
$s 5:.Gas;,j s;;s'a SIS 4! q;
81 common or nj 3 q = RI = =
ii3. So I6so 1927 1921 $50; 1890 LAS. 1856 1857
Commea rleas.Irial Ierni-Par Il-Before DAILY. c. J.
c1s Common 's" rss. rerm-p.r lr1psfo oss.A
sSpfsme eourtsps!al ysrm.sefore McAdam. J-Nos
superior ccuTtNrrSi Ter%-part I-Before Dusro. j.
Superior coSrt-TrIal TermParts ana III-Ad,oumsa
0' city coHit-specia Term-Before Enrich. C. J-M..
tons
City Court-Trial Term.Part I-Beforc McGown. j..
Il: 81! IS s!s zIg si s E|' e; E;::
ssS ;pRss I 1sJ s5s @ M
$780, S ,5 5ss' oG ss isiH 1923 1926 fsS 49, 1925
CITY ccurt.TrIal Term Part III before Mccarthy j.
i:Sso. si0i. 30s: 9!7, 600, Ola 700 2o9I. 0!s ''
city Court-Tral Term-Part IV-Eefore Van WICK.
J-sSort causes. Nos: 1905: soel; 22.5: ecio. sss4,
1919 1919 siss 5000 sao ssS sSsi sssI SSs S.
1898. 1872 1892 1904, 300. s3it s2Is s2le s2l7,
3Cs7.
Assistant District ATTORNEY Wecks-No. 1.
OF General Sessions-Part l-Before Martina j.,
and Assistant Attorney Macdora-Nos to IL IN.
elusive
General Sessons-l$r: II-Before Fitzgefald.
j. and Assistant District Attorney Townsend-Nos =
az, inclusive.
Court OF General sc.sions-rnrt lII-Bcforc smytA r.,
and Dstrlct-Atforney NIc0ll-No. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
WELLESLEY,

Wellesley. Mass, April 1G (SppciaD-The new
curriculum. as described in recent number Of The
Tribune, has been received with great enthusiasm by
the students. The changes affect principally the
present freshman class and the classes entering In
the future Iii Response 10 n petition from the
sopncmores however "A recent vote OF tho Academic
Council puts this class also upon the new currcnlI'
A bicycle club has been formed. and there Is some
talk Of bowling and cricket. All the crows are In
practice I'm the gymnasium. under supervision OF MISS
Ill., director OF the gymnasium.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
1TlSET RG.

Gettysburg. Penn. AIrn 10 (spcclqh.-Polman. J. e.
Nicholas. DNcnderfcr, Guess and Kline expect To do
general religious work In the State during the summer
for tho college y. VI. C. a. Grimes will labor IN
the slums OF New York under the direction OF the
state Board OF Nil slons
President Mcknight has sailed for n two months
trip for the benefit OF his health In switzerland.
Germany aud France. DIR. Richard. OF the seminary.
Is back after a years study In Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
HAMILTON.

Clinton, n. V. April 16 (speciaD.-By new ree"-
lation Of the faculty at the option Of professors SUI
dents In the upper classes having term s'ahu''s
OF will be excused from examinations
The Clark prize orators have been announced as
follows: LAS Casas the Apostle of the Indies,' H.
C. Allen: THE Pathos Of the Life and Poetry Oh
Heinrich IIeine" y. W. f. Burke: "Water'oo anu
Sedan" !. c. Campbell; "Tennyson's Arthur as the
Ideal Champion OF Right" c. II. La Rue Waterloo
and Sedan" Nathaniel Mc(fen: "Tennysons Arthur
as the Ideal Champion OF Right" Alexander winters
The exhibition will take place In the stone Church on
Wednesday evening. May 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
CORNELL.

Ithaca, n. Y, April l6 (Specia).-One OF the most
enthusiastic meetings in the history Of Cornell ath
lctics held Wednesday noon in answer TO a
call for a massmeeting of the freshman class TO de-
eide TO what should be done with the crew. Prcsi
dent Schurman and Professor Wheeler the lead
ing speakers. Commodore Hagerman presented the
situation and stated that ST. 600 would be necessary
10 enable the freshman crew to row Columbia. over
$500 raised the spot Charles E. Courtney
Cornells great coach. Is to go to California in June
10 train at Leland stanford Junior University
and at the University of California. He states
positively, however, that this Is only summer trip
and that he will retain his connection with Cornell
A mass-meeting in regard to formulating plan for
improving the tone In regard TO examinations held on
Monday was attended by a large number Of students.
The decision was reached TO call another mass
meeting Of the student body at which resolution
should be introduced and If possible. passed. which
should require every student TO make and sign at the
end Of his examination paper the following statement
have not given received any aid during TINS ex-
animation" 1t further provided that plan OF
student self-government should be proposed ut the
general meeting. the essential element OF which
Is a student court to have final Jurisdiction in all
cases Of fraud in examinations tie president OF the
university 10 preside this court aRi have abso-
lutte power OF veto. letter read from the sec
rotary Of the faculty giving assurance OF the hearty
sympathy and cooperation Of that body in the move
ment
The plans for the addition to Sibley College, for
which Hiram W. Sibley. of Rochester. gave $4,000
at the last meeting of the Board OF Trustees, are
already completed, and work will be begun at the
earliest possible moment. The new building Will be
practically exact duplicate CT the present main
structure, and will be located Just to the west OF ana
on the same line with 1t. Architect Osborne has com:
peted the plan Tor the extension OF S0icy college px
looming these two wings by large central hali
crowned with lofty dome. and by the erection OF
fSis pan II hoped Ultimately to realize and All
additions will be erected in accordance with it, When
completed II will give the main facade OF slbiey
Coere total length OF $50 feet and provide accommo
datons for 900 students. The completion oi me
nort now undertaken will provide ample accOnlmoua-
lions Tor from four TO six hundred. The building II
is hoped will be ready for occupancy a wear rom
pexf September. Meantime Sbley COl.cge professors
viii continue to work under very nniavordble con
oitlons as regards space and accommodation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
YALE.
BEGINNING FOOTBALL PRACTICE IN THE
SPRING

BEGINNING FOOTBALL PRACTICE IN THE
SPRING.
New-Iiaven Conn.,. April l6 tSpecial).-At the an
nual meeting OF the Yale University Lawn Tennis AS
ISOLATION last evening the following officers were
elected for the ensuing year President. A. NJ. Pope
"a vce-preSidcnt. Hewlett, "a s.; secretary and
treasurer, Fowler, 'Oj.
The following Is the list Of the men who have been
taken 10 the Mott Haven training field. together with
The they practising: spnnts-A. II. Jones,
49, W. NJ. Richards. '03 middle distance, G. NJ.
Laughic '03. s. long distance 5. scoville. 03: j. f.
Morgan. "a; H. Chubb. '05. :. llurdle-T Eaton
"a ID. b. Lyman. '94. Polevault--O. g. Cartwright.
49, G.. B. Rice, 'o4, s.; II. Thomas. '0j. Hammer
and shot-H Cross 90; A. Brown. 'oG; D.. B. Ly-
man. W. o. lIkok, '05, 5. High jump-L. p Sheldon,
'06. Mile walk-J. f. Wright 'o3, S. Bcycle-T.
X. Brewster. '04. $.
The Rev. DR.. Ba kman, Of Ithaca, n. Y, has been
called to the profcssorship OF sociology in the Yale
Divinity School. Dr. Fairbanks, the present pro-
fessor OF sociology. will confnc himself TO the de.
partment OF comparative religions.
The Yale Dramatic Club was organized short time
ago. and has been pra Using Since the faculty having
given It's permission. The play, which Is to be pro-
duced at the Hyperion May Is. Is buresque on
" Robin Hood written by II. b. Perkins and Ed
ward HOLLYWOOD. 'o2. and Is fun OF clever local hits.
The music has been selected by Thomas G. shepard.
the instructor Of the gce club. from the prominent
operas. All tne men IN the cast are prominent III
college circles, a large number being members OF
the clce dub. As far settled. the parts VIII be
taken follows Maid Marian. |. b. Iaughlln
Sheriff OF Not.ln CHAM. Noah II. Swayne, I'd Isobin
Hood a. l.. Creed. 90: Policeman, n. ". Green.
o. The other parts will be taken by Messrs.
Wade. Arbuthno Solely, Raymond, Perkins, Hill and
worthngton. About twenty-five Of the students COM
pose the chorus, which is already we'll drilled. The
ieh,aIsals under the direction Of Napier Lothian.
ON saturday Captain Frank Ilinkey issued notice
to his candidates for the positions behind the Inc
In the football team requesting them to meet him
and receive Instructions In regard to some field work
which II his purpose to put the men through be-
fore the close OF the present term. lie explained 10
the backs present that the marked Improvement In
the scientific points of the game the last few years
had made 1t impossible for players especially the
backs, TO get themselves into the best possible con
dition after the opening OF the fall term and before
the bic games. Accordingly opkcldng. punng,
passing and catching the ball will be undertaken by
The corps OF candidates who TO fill one Of
the three vacant places behind Yalcs rush line. The
first practice Of the SOUND was taken Yesterday ar
ternoon Captain Hlnkey will be assisted In his
coaching nv cx-Captains Mccormick and McClung.
and possibly Bul the fulback OF IS. No lining
mp will he done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
REMOVAL.
the JOHN GOOD C0RDAGE and MACHINE CO.,
Manufacturers Binder Twine and Machinery,
the Stewart Build
Their New Offices in the Morris Building
Corner Broad and Beaver Streets.
This Company has no connection whatever with any
other this business.

baters. Delegates from the two universities met and
formed permanent debating league.
The calendar for 1s02-03 viii be out In week
or ten days. new chapter the graduate school"
Is introduced The calendar shows that the library
has increased 4,6i2 volumes this year. The total
number Of students is 2.7ss. which places the uni
vions years. This number is divided among the
departments as follows: Literary, 1491: medical.
344 law, GID pharmacy, 81: homeopathic. GU
dental, Is. The announcement Is made that Charles
Dudley Warner will deliver the commencement ORA
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
UNION.

Schenectady April 10 Spccal).-The following So
niors have been selected for the stages
r. VI. Burke Glove. Cooper. FSseyn. IIoxic, Hughes,
Merchant. Morcy. Roy. Van NSiyn". Men chosen
the basis Of their AXIS for the entire course and
the above ten men stand highest In the class
The Christian Association has elected the following
officers: President. >loai vice president, Potter,
secretary, Collins, treasurer. Van DuZen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
UNIVERSITY GE VERMONT

Burlington w.. April IL 81 ccln).-On Saturday
meetings Of the Phi Beta Kappa society. To be held
during the remainder Of the year. The subject for
the evening The oxford College, by Prcsi
dent Tuckbam, who spent last summer AT Oxford
The lecture Illustrated ly series II Photographic
Il. floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
OBEELIN.

Oberlln. Ohio. April IL (,r,ciaD.-The university
baseball team has begun outdoor work. The pros
pects good for successful season. Tile follow
Ing are the players who will probably make up the
team Clancy. shortstop; Barnard. voorhees,
and Jameson, pitchers: sheriff. and Tidd. catchcrs
Harroun Hicks and C. Faubcr. first base williams.
second base; Hart, third base; Regal, Brackch. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

in favor Of the Y. NJ. c. "A. representatives. both as
TO substance and delivery In the second de1a,e,
however. the college representatives. Miss Elizspet,
G. Northup. Edwin L. Noble and Andrew Campbell
were successful, defeating the Emerson College rep
resentaves upOr the question Of the use OF the COM
mon for business purposes. which WAS supported by
the latter and opposed by the college speakers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
LEHIGIf UNIVERSITY.

p.,,,,ebem. Penn. April 10 (spccial).-The exhibit
to- the worlds Fair is In preparation. II VIII
consist Of drawings by the four schools OF engineer
inc chemical products and specimens by the orei'nc
denar,ment of the school Of chemistry also photo
graphs OF the buildings, museums ana iec'ureroo
o. ,,o dcpartment OF photography Of the school
Tjo c> bibit represents the work done ut LehiGh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

providence. April 10 (spcaaD'-M Tie senior
class meeting II voted 10 forbid the use OF WIN"
or other liquors nj the class banquet Inc senior
marshas elected are II. ID. IIazeliine. f. y. Mar
vel and q. VI. Chamberlain
The Athletic Association has secured te Trr.iee,
Of Sandy Mclean as trainer. lie dis AT inherent
times trained Amherst and Dartmouth teams
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
RUTGERS

Brunswick. ~ j., April 16 (spcclal).--Ihc coheee
musical association will on April Il give co,"-
bined minstrel and farcc-comedy producuoh III ."o
- pns,r,c, Ooera House under the control OF the
senior class. ,, 4,
The se,sors have decided not TO f!l the position OF
0ass-day poet recently made vacant by the dea,h u
one a. their classmates, Paul W. Geycr, OF New oh
The class has elected Louis H. Metuer aS ei"''u"'
orator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
ROWDOIN.

Brunswick. Me-. April Is (speciaD Seniors are busy
preparing essays for the Goodwin commencement, prize.
which due May Is. The following are the ten
selected Is competitors Frank r. Arnold Weston r..
Chamberlain. George s. Chaplin. Milton S. Clifford.
Charles II. Howard. Arthur :. lIaggct. Albert =.
Hutchinson. John 5 May. John II. Pierce, Charles H..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17

College Ill., Mass. April 10 (Spoclall.-Thc iase-
ban season opened on the home grounds last Monday.
when Tufts defeated Boston University by score Of
3 to o. on Wednesday the Tufts team defeated
ut Andovcr by score Of TO |. Pierce and FoSs
the battery. doing excellent work and the pres
ent weakness Of the team T. due to inability 10 bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
DICKINSON

Carlisle Penn, April 1G (speclaD.-The debate be-
tween the Bellies Letrcs Society and Union Phio-
sophlcal 1ciety Friday evening last In Bosler Hail.
Contestants for the b. l.. Society were kulp 03 yam
Burkqlow. 49, T. r. Society, Snyder, "a; Smith,
g4, Mcdaniel, 'Q4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
LAFAYETTE,

Easton PENN April Ii (spccial.-Presidcnt War
field has resumed his classes in political economy.
lie spoke In the college chapel this afternoon or
lie That Overcomcih."
The chapter OF the Delta Tau Delta here has
surrendered It's charter. II was organized in 1874
and had thirteen resident members In this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
PENNINGTON.

Pennington. " j., April 10 Cspccial.Professor John
Pullman. who has had charge Of the Greek doDart
ment for the last year. has left the seminary Thi,
vacancy has been filled by Professor Thomas IIanlon
Athnson, OF Columbia College. Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Rts S||S99lS9sS
Highest grade Amy tire. height. weight.
Agents for New York City.
HARTLEY & GRAHAM. 31j Broadway.

himself up for the purpose Of going down TO the
Tenderloin and seeing the sights. The Justice asked
him who had tod him about the "Tenderlon" district
lie replied Nobody sir. l read about 1t in novel
and wanted to see II 1t real Justice Mcmahon
discharged him with Il reprmand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY APRIL H.

Fauver Mott and Lee, field The athletic association
has secured land on which an athletic field IS being
laid out for the use OF the academy students.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-17
Don't Hesitate.

You the old saying, "he who hesitates 70 Ioses
When you you night. don't hesitate 70 ~ H.
When you 60 to buy . bottle Of CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS don't hesitate TO say you want CAR
T.E.RS"-donv hesitate to Sc that you get CAR
T.E.R's" and don't hesitate refuse anything offered
to you as "same Is 'C.A.RT.ER's" or "just - gool
% CARRIERS" THEY NEVER FAIL. Doo't
HESITATE to demand the genuine CARRIERS LITTLE
LIVER PILLS.
POSITIVE CURE FOR SICK HEADACH
Small Pill Small Dose. Small Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
MR.. EDWIN SMELL, Bn1eHToN. UTAH.

My hearing was greatly impaired. sense OF
smell entirely destroyed with copious discharge
from the nose, which was very disagreeable.
qhe continuous growth and increase IN num- 1lnl
Der of the polypl so obsJructed the nasal pas
sage that for two years could not breathe
through my nose at all q very distressing con,
dltion as my throat would become harsn ana
dry from constant breathing through my mouth
especially when asleep.
his had been my condition for years with but
little change 1 tried various treatments and a
number Of different physicians but found no re-
lief until placed my case with Drs. Mon afield
and DeMonco.
In the removal OF the entire thirteen polypi /
experienced no pain whatever ana no anestnetlc
was administered. Everything pertaining TO
the operation was much pleasanter than an
tioipated.
Iconsider the Skill exhibited by Drs. Mans
field and DeMonco in performing the operation
simply marvellous. and would say to any person
aflicted with catarrh or similar case. try Drs.
Mansfield and DeMonco's treatment. can con-
scientiousy recommend them.
II has been some months since stopped
taking treatment an6 not one Of the disagreea-
Bile and painful symptoms OF which compl. ined
have returned and firmly believe my ours 70
be q permanent one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20
News Notes.

Natural gas is reported near Memphis,
Tenn.
Fannie Mittens, the actress, is dying Of
cancer in New York.
Roger Edwards was yesterday nomin-
ated postmaster at Anaconds. Mont.
The Republican caucus at Madison,
Wis, has renominated ex-senator
Spooner.
The Republican Senate of Michigan, by
vote of 20 to g., passed the bill repeating
the Miner election law.
In consequence of the vote of want Of
confidence by the Victorian parliament
the ministry has resigned.
The trial Of Lizzie Borden for the muir
der OF her father and step-mother will
not take place until March or latir.
The president has sent to the S, nate the
nomination of Elijah w. Halfc I'd to be
paymaster in the army with the rank OF
major.
Governor Brown of Maryland has de-
MED the application of the Indiana
authorities for the extradition of Iron Hall
officials.
Eight ballots for United States senator
were taken at the joint session OF the
North Dakota legislature yesterday with
no material change.
Tricainosis has broken out in German
settlement near Lemars, Iowa. Mrs. Al.
bert Heimgartner is dead and half dozer
are very sick
Two companies of South Wales border
ers have been ordered to start for Egypt
Monday. The companies will be equipped
with full war strength.
Every trade in the building line il
Chicago will make demand for increased
pay April /. In addition to the demand
for an increase in wages all the unions
will insist on an agreement with the
contractors to employ only union men il
their respective lines of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-01-20

knees-five, six, seven, eight, nine
Turner managed to gain his feet. Then
Williams went at him. He smashed him
in the face with heavy right-handers
and heavy left upper-cuts. Turner
was bleeding awfully and could
hardly keep his feet. Smash went a
terrible left upper cut. Smash went
Williams terrible right and Lon Turner,
the sailor lad, was stretched out on the
floor limp as a rag, covered with blood.
His head wobbled from side to side and
he struggled to rise, but the struggle
was weak, and after il was over he lay
very still. civilians wins the fight and
money! said Referee Painter, and the
crowd dispersed. 1t was then 1856.
After the fight the principals with the
referee and seconds were arrested by
Deputy Marshal Goodsell. They were
taken before Judge Cross and Williams
and his seconds were released on 81, 900
bonds. Walker, Turner, Gillespie and
Newell were taken to Salt Lake. They
will be taken before Commissioner Green
man this morning.