davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-11

1 Tse patr % Boats 1s su %sisnalled t"" them sr' o
keen away and they turned to leeward.
better windward work than Virilant, as
yigilant had .sagged of a considerable
distance to leeward. The stretch be
tween the yachts had widsned, which
liant. The Britisher appeared to have In
creased her lead somewhat. besides hold
ing up well In the wind.
At 2.30 the yachts were within three
miles OF the beach at NavesInk, head
ttiidEe to contend against. and had made
: nrceiv Two miles in actual distance
Vigilant Struck a soft streak at 2S5
and moved very slowly, while Nalkyrie
could be seen to throw n white line OF
foam from her bows as she sped along.
There was no sea to speak Of, but a
long. rolling ground swell. kept the
smaller boats rocking aud plunsinG.
AS soon as Vigilant had crossed the
smooth spot she began to pick up more
speed and pointed better.
At $40 the yachts we're so near shore
that the sailors on board the racers
could he distinctly seen,
Nigilant had begun 10 get more WIND
nd had closed up a part of the ~windward
gapwhich separated her from the English
man She also seemed to be gaining q
held a lead OF ,ttve or six lengths over
the white-hulled cu~p-defender
At $50 the yachts were sun on tine
port tack and were sailing close TO the
beach. Spectators On the hill at Nave
sink Lighthouse abandoned their field
glasses and enjoyed the magnificent
spectacle to the fullest extent.
At 25l Valkyrie swung around on me
%starboard tack and stood on to the
southeast. She was leading the centre
boarder by about an eighth OF a mile.
but she held the starboard tack for
only three minutes. when she went
about again.
Vigilant did not follow her.
At 3 O'Clock both yachts we're still
standIng in shore not half a mile Off.
A black cuasting stea mer passing
northward crossed the bows Of Walk yrie
scarcely a hundred feet away, II gave
her a wash that made her sails trcinble
for an instant. Nalkyrle lost consider
ably by going in stays twice. 1t was
apparent that the actual distance be-
tween the two yachts was not more
than 100 yards. .
windward. Both yachts, however, were
travelling SO slowly that their progress
The evening world., 1893-10-11

sail and lib set. and valkyrie, mainsail'
The signal flag with letter b on nag
would be fifteen miles to windward and
return. The course for the first leg Ia
almost due east. towards Long Branch.
"MNyssafE M 10 Io%ishtship.-At II A. NJ, the
wind having almost died, out. the nag
ship May hoisted a signal reading;
,po you assent to a p~ostpohement oil
"Answ ering signals were at ONCE run
up on both yachts each reading Yes.
1.-THE prospects at that time were that
the start would not be made before u %.
THE course may be changed If the
wind veers round to another quarter.
Lord Dunraven's other daughter was
at that time sitting In the companien-
way OF the British cutter watching the
steward distribute grog among the crew,
She wore a blue yachting costume as on
Monday.
In his mascot. During the walt the ex-
cursion boats were rolling about in a
slight ground swell hat was still strong
enough, to make their passengers
Message No. 4 read:
"Lightship, :11.So A: M.-The wind was
still very light and coming in gentle
puffs. 1t was heard to fix the direction.
At times 1t was from the southwest,
and again 1t swung around to the south
east -.
Designer watson was on Doaro tne
May to-day. having accepted the Cup
Committee's invitation to view the race
from the flagship.
For some reason or other there were
fewer guests on the May than on the
preceding race days.
"There were fewer excursion boats
out. too. Among them the Gen. Slocum,
Roanoke, St, Johns; Republic Mon,
mouth, Grand Republic INC Richard
Peck were packed with sightseers.
"Among the private steam yachts
were "; &; vanderbllts valiant, cor.
try and leased by Ogden Goelet. John
Jacob Astor's Nourmahal. the auxiliary
steam yacht Intrepid. Startling. and l..
c.. Benedict's Oneida.
THE United States despatch-boat
Dolphin foated the nag Of Rear-Admi-
raj Gherardi. who was on the bridge.
"A party of ladies' and belaced OH
GERS were under an awning.
AT noon the breeze freshened a bit
from the southwest.
"At 1910 a small boat was lowered
from the May.
1T was manned by two sailors. who
The evening world., 1893-10-11
RESULTS AT GLOUCESTER.

RACE TRACK. GLOUCESTER. oct.
1.-THE racing was continued here to-
day. and resulted as follows:
First Racc-SiX and II half furlonRs.-
Won by Aciloiam, 3 to | and even;
Transit. 4 to . place, was second. and
Quartermaster third. Time-l.26 IL.
Second Ruce-FHve furlonEs.-Won hY
Extra, 3 to ! and even. Strasburg. even
for a place. was second. and Dutch oven
third. Time-l.O3 81.
Third Race-Four and n half furlongs.
Won by Apollo : to | and > to /.
Silence. 1 to . for a place. was second.
and TriXev Gardner third. Time-0jf "a.
Fourth Race-One Miie.-Wun by Mag
gle Beck. D to | and . to /: Bargain. even
for a place. was second, n Auckland
third. Time. a "a.
Fifth Race-Four furlonCs.-Won by
Alanthracite, . to . and to 5; Charm.
2 to | for a place, was second. Parthian
was third. Time-O.jl.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
NEWS BY CARRIER PIGEONS.
/" The Evening World's" Winged
Messengers Bring tho Details.

The carrier-Pigeon service of "The
Evening World" WAS again brought into
requisition to-day. with the following
result:
Message No. ! read:
'Off Norton's Point.-Vlgilant got away
from the Atlantic Yacht Club anchorage
at 1885 this morning. She was in tow
of the tug Commander. and had on
board DR.. Barton Hopkins and Brother
in-Law Charles Kerr. Lord Dunraven's
representative. who STAYED over night at
the Atlantic Yacht Clubhouse.
"Valkyrie got away at sos o'clock in
tow OF the tug Louis Pulver. She had
On board. besides Lord Dunraven. the
Marquis of Ormonde. Lord Wolverton
and Sailmaker Ratsey. who also slept at
the clubhouse last night.
ION the way down the Narrows the
stakeboat Edgar +. Luckenbach stopped
Off Owls Head and transferred Lady
Atleen Wyndham-Quin and n party OF
Is. d. Morgan's guests to the flagship
wind north by west. and falling
lighter"
Both boats remained In tow until
rear the lightship. when they cast on
avtGiisaI then had mainsaii. clubtop-
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Captures the Unionport Han.
dicap To-Day from
Roche by a Neck.
AHJ|N GETS THE FIRST RACE.
Victorious Takes the Second,
Florence the Third at
Morris Park.

RACE TRACK, MORRIS PARK, Oct.
n.-Perfect weather and a promising
card brought about 1000 persons to Nor
ris Part this afternoon.
The track to-day was in superb shape
and everything favorable to good racing.
The opening dash brought a good class
OF sprinters 10 the post. Correction was
a warm favorite. but she disappointed
her hackers sadly. She was never In
the hunt.
After three furlongs had been run Wah
Jim passed her and won with something
to spare from Roy Lochiel.
Derfargilla closed fast at the end and
beat Correction for third place. Wah
Jim was well backed.
Ramapo was the second favorite to
meet defeat. Taral was In a good posi-
ton, with him to the stretch and looked
to have. the race in hand. Until the
lightweight Victorious ranged along
Victorious drew away and won sur
prisingly easy. The winner was quoted
beat Fidelio a head for the place.
Armitage made the third favortte to
go down In. the general wreck. He was
WI played. but was never better than
fourth.
Factotum a u to | chance. cut out .
the wire. where Jimmy Lambley got his
us al case of %rattles.. Florence drew
out. and, coming with a rush, nailed
Factotum- on the post. Busiris was
third. and closing strong at the end.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SMALLPOX CASES.
A Sic Woman Visited the Bureau
of Contagious Diseases.

Annie Giily. tbiry-twn years old. Of BIS Green
~irh street. walked into the Bureau Of Contagious
Diseases this afternoon. and complained Of being
III one q the physlcians present made an er-
animation, and found that the woman had symp-
toms O, smallpox,
ste VAS removed to tho basement pending the
arrival Of the pest-NAgun. She was a:tcrw ards
taken 10 tn. Reception Hospital, and Will be
transferred to North brother Island.
The Bureau Ui Contagious Diseases was closed
for an hour and thoroughly fumtgatcd. Inspectors
we're also sent 20 the woman's home on Green
sigh street to e. igate the house
Raphael De MANY. thlrty-nye years old. ~ rs
Cherry street. was removed to the Reception Hos
pltal this afternoon, suffering from smallpox.
patrick Mahnney. aged thirty-siN, who lived at
lgt Cherry street died from small pox at River
side Hospital TO-DAY,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Mayor Gllroy Issues a Proclamation
Asking the Cooperation OF All.

A proclamation has been issued by Mayor Gil
roy urging New Workers to unite In making Man
haitian Day at Chicago a conspicuous success
He states HAT there should be at least 100000
citizens Of New York In Jackson Park on that
day.
The Mayor calls attention TO the low rates OF
railroad fare 10 be charged. and asks employers
to give vacations to as many employees AZ can
he Tpared He says arrangements VIII be made
Tor the display Of rags on public buildings
and the proper recognition Of the day here
He requests Donations to be sent TO Comptroller
MYERS 10 pay for musicians and fireworks.
decorations and other necessary expenses
The evening world., 1893-10-11
.Ueissman Insane.

Frederick welssman Who was recently ~-orV''ei
o., hniEE the l,tdyr 81 a ganr u burglars Who
mmrtrl - number OF ruuu'rl't IN .Mol5uaNta
ana S,NtaNu and who WIS ]srutCHrcl t. clsaf.
rrr wears IN Sing sing Prison. has bc,n declared
Insane When MrisFr4n MAS taken lr'Nr, JHltt
,.rrr'snu he raycl awl Cursed al the 'aHrt Or.
harry tie fail uhnaIDiJu. and another IruWirtrt
p~hysiclan. / Ia Understood, vii cvIuy u Ns,sa-
man . insanity.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SOLD $4,000 900 CERTIFICATES.
Northern Pacific Receivers Make a
Bic Dahl To-NhN.

The receivers OF the Northern Pacific
Railroad Company to-day sold 100000
OF receivers certificates to Kuhn, Loeb
& Co. and other bankers Mt ~ u.
Kuhn, Loeb a. Co, who took A,OOO,Op
of the certificates. turned over 10 the re-
~ceiver. an equal amount OF Northern
Pacific Indebtedness in payment
The evening world., 1893-10-11
WATCHED FROM THE HIGHLANDS
The Events OF h Day as Seen
Through q Telescope.

Through q Telescope.
HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK. N. j.,
Oct. n.-All conditions OF wind and
" Gather were favorable this morning for
a splendid contest between the crack
Yankee ce~ntreboarder and the British
challenger for the Americas Cup. 1t
was Vigilant weather, II 1t ri be said
that any particular conditions are more
favorable than others for the twice
victorious cup-defender.
Early this morning It was reported
that the wind was steady at twenty
eight knots per hour off Sandy Hook
from the northeast, but later the wind
fell gradually. until at 1890 1t had
The evening world., 1893-10-11

judge Cllierslr,vc. Of the Superior Court. to-day
appointed Sets Ggrau at r~uardiaH q bis twenty
yrar-oli daughter Henrietta, Tor the purpose Il
bringing an action IN her behalf % recover
SIC. 900 damages from lslior AltEchgl for breach
Of promise Of marriage Henrietta. lives At NJ
= .'ait seysRty-eigtth street
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BOY CAUGHT IN A DRAWBRlDGE.
sixteen. Year-old Fred Wood Has q
Leg Cut on.

Frederick Wood. sixteen years old. Of
400 East one Hundred and Fourteenth
street. was caught in the Harlem draw
bridge at 1880 T.. NJ. to-day n had his
left leg cut on
He was taken to Harlem Hospital.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
~. Mania ,nn nn," nj the WORLDS Fair.

spr,i.i ,Ncurs ons via Erie Lines leave han
hos II. 10 . A.. NJ. "Wednesday, oct, Is ana
even DAYS, at rate Of Sl3. Also ior the cycur
sion ct Oct. Is, irn-day excursion tickets. will he
Sld Al ~lS for the round trip. Tickets for both
excursions Will be good Ieturuins via Niagara
Falls. -
The evening world., 1893-10-11
FIFTH RACE.

Fair Star, Big Mid and She hlly were
the pacemakers to the last furlong.
There Benvolio cut loose and won easily
by a neck from Fair Star. who was q
head before Big Mid. Time-l.l3 IA. F.
Mutuels paid Straight, $l4,26; place,
s.. Fair Star paid Nt.
SIXTH RACE
4 sweepstakes of $40 each. with $3.50 added:
selling; seven turlongs,
The evening world., 1893-10-11
A Boon 70 Sufferers.

NOBODY knows what II lHou kINEH's EN-
~PprTuEANr (, until he Sullnr, trpm u hacking
cough. ANY druggist sells II for u cents u
lNj,ir. RIkrK i ~ = Il ami bth ave. =.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
BRUNSWICK'S PLAGUE
Fourteen New CASES OF Yellow Fever
Reported To-Day.

BRUNSWICK, Ga. oct, ll.-Fourteen
new cases Of yellow fever were reported
tn-lnN.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
VlGIlANT LEADS AT 4.46 P. N.
She Had Hard Work to
Catch the Cutter in
the Light Airs.

At $40 the Vigila"t turned the stake
boat. At 6.li the Valkyrie turned. The
race was then declared off.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
FOURTH RACI

Herald was the first to show, but no
gave way to Saragassa In the first fur
long. The latter opened a gap OF several
lengths, and piloted the field to the
stretch. Genmoyne lay second and
Herald third, Roche and Sir Walter
moved up and, easily passing the lead
ers, drew IA
A rafting finish resulted in Sir Wal
ter's winning by n neck from Roche.
place. Time SO IL.
Mutuels paid: Straight. Sl4.25; place.
sll.S. Roche paid Nl.S5.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Lou Rhett led until The '0st Sixteenth,
where Bess McDur got up and won
third, a length behind Lou Rhett. Time
LIS "a.
Mutuels raid-Srraight, sos; place.
S}.95, Lou Ithett paid 1880.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
THIRD RACE

Tartarlan led nearly an the way and
won In a gallon 10y " lengths from
Wheeler. Marguerite was thIri. Time
l.Ol -.
Mutuc,s paid; Straight, $50 Mcldl;
place. s. : Wheeler pdii $50,
FOURTu RACE.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

Factotum rushed to the front In the
first furlong. and set a merry pace to
the last slNte anth, with Baroness,
Florence and Armitage close up. In tho
last jumps Florence came fast. and pass
ing Factotum, won by a neck. Factotum
was a length in front Of Busiris. Time
O.5S l-2.
Mutrels paid; Straight, s23.75: place.
$40. Factotum paid SIS. so.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

The fleet OF sailing vessels was not as
large as on Monday. Many OF the big
schooner yachts were towed down To
the starting line,
What little wind there was at lib
was inshOre and coming from the east,
while eight miles out, where the yachts
were. II was blowing In light puns
from the southeast.
No indications were yet given that the
race would he = tlrted on time. .,
The flagship Mays signal une showed
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SECOND RACE,

Quartz and the Kanawha geldtng ran
In close company 70 the stretch. where
the latter drew out ana won easily ~
three lengths from the Sprinta colt.
The General wac third. Time-l0S 3-t
Mutucls paid, Straight, $3.50; place,
$3.Sn Sprinta colt paid $3.50.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
Seven ]'urionss

Iiselg made all the running and won,
cut, by three lengths from Rico
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SIX and n half furlongs. selling.

Won by Old Pepper. Fan King was
second and Fox Glove third. Time
l.23.
Sixth R1ce-One mile: selling.-Won
by FoXfor1; Joe arter was second, and
Largheto third. Time-l.i A.
The evening world., 1893-10-11

start and led for three furlongs, closely
followed by Wah Jim, Roy Lochiel and
Sirocco. Correction then quit, and Wah
Jim. shaking off Roy I.ochiel in the last
furlong. drew out and won handily by
two lengths. Roy Lochiel was three
lengths In front OF Derfargilla. Time
0.5I "a.
Mutuels paid: Straight, sa3.T5: place.
81 50. Roy Lochiel paid s21.35.
The evening world., 1893-10-11
SECOND RACE

Schema D.. cut out the running to the
and aPnd V,c .mu misi' cI M..n m # ,ae Fidie, EaT fhpo
raced to the front and set a merry clip
down the hill. with. Ramapo and Vic
torious next. The latter took the lead
opposite the free field. and drawing
away, won easily by a length and a half
from Ramapo. who was a neck In front
OF FIdelio. Time-l. II.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $40; place.
ST. 80. Ramapo paid 1915.
THIRD RACE
The evening world., 1893-10-11

who was four lengths before Cleaning.
Time-l.27 l-2.
.Mutuels paid: Straight. $6.06 Qield)
place. T,55. Rico paid $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
MhItiIer'a picture.

On one occasion when the artist Parker
had been painting u portrait OF Charlea
Sumner, Whittier came to Chestnut
street and said TO Mrs. Sargent:
"Friend Elizabeth. wilt thee 20 with
mo TO SEQ Friend Parker's picture OF
Chnrlesi"
81 should DO very glad to-" she an-
swercd.
"Wilt thee go this morning;" he asked,
and upon her asserting they set off for
the studio, When they arrived they ex.
amined the portrait OF Sumner, but
Whittier seemed to Mrs. Sargent to bo
preoccupied and to be in haste TO call
her attention TO something else. In a
moment he said;
"Friend Parker, where is tho othcry'
Tho artist turned around nm easel, and
there was n portrait Of Whittier himself.
Tho poet was 90 pleased as boy at Mrs.
Sargent's surprise, and us she had not
even known Of his sitting she was natu-
rally not little astonished. lie was like
n genial comrado in his fun, and, al.
though he was naturally grave and So.
date, there was in him most beautiful
and genial humor and sweetness, like the
color and perfume Of the mayfower
under the grayness Of the leaves In the
spring, -Arlo Bates in Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

AhihkH AhhA NhstA wv hNih'Ai' TNhs's
The differences IN tho climates appear
10 have great influence ON hypnotic sus-
ccptibility. Southorners aud altogether
those who have been exposed TO tho
tropical heat aro much moro easily in
hueuced than those who live In the tenn.
pcrato or frigid zones. Hypnosis not
only appears sooner In tho tropical eli.
mates, but il Is usually deeper, and tho
more complicated conditions Of the
states invariably appear Immediately.
The hypnotic susceptibility does not dc.
pend ON these circumstances alone.
There are many other conditions which
we must find partly outside Of tho indl.
yidual and partly within. II Is nccos.
fary to especially notice tho different
tempors Of mind, such as delight, sor-
row, etc.
What also works against coming into
the hypnotic state Is ovoroxcrtion, either
mentally or bodily, an empty or over.
loaded stomach, excessive use Of certain
nourishing substances, liquors, strong
spices, coffee or tea. All these condi.
tons more or Ices prevent or disturb tho
coming hypnosis. Furthermore. out.
ward influences, such MS temperature.
dress, place Of residence and surround.
ings, should all bo considered The
room in which experiments are to he
performed must neither be too warm nor
too cold.--Chicago Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

On one occasion big shark came
alongside mo where / was working.
stopped. ot course, and stepped back qni.
city to let him pass. But he did not.
He came nearer. then thought he
was curious, but soon found that an.
other feeling than curiosity was moving
him. As rc-reatcd he still advanced,
until found myself damned up against
the rock. | could retreat no farther,
and yet the brute came on deterninedly.
But instead Of approaching me with lis
long nose--for you don't sec his jaws
he turned his side and began TO rub up
against me. had a small "iumper" in
my hand. which 1 held with the point
outward against his skin, az did not
wish TO have his rough skin scoring
along my dress.
1t was something like what a COW
would DO rubbing sgainst you. Tho
iron on his skin was, however, the very
thing he wanted, as no soon gave mo to
understand. was kept thorc at least
half an hour scratching that monster
with tho sharp iron. lie took II like .
pig, bending his body aud turning over
ON his side so as to present fresh sur.
face to tho jumper. suppose he must
have felt easier for tho operation. for
after time he moved away.
had ono or two further visits from
him on following days, on each Of which
was Obliged TO scratch him for time.
think he must have recognized me ~
u kindly and ofTectual scratcher. inn
aginc no was suffering from some para.
Htical or skin disease, to which he may
have fallcn n victim. Otherwise might
DO In that scratching billet still.-"A
Diver" in Chambers journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
Her Amendment,

flossie had seen something on the
,5eet which greatly amused her, and
Nuen she had concluded talking of it to
her mother she drew long breath and
exclaimed;
bust" "''''
=. gracious me, Flossiel' said the hor.
.'ned mother. "You must use more elo.
giant language than that"
Ven, then, break OPEN" sho said
ap'losetlcally, and tho amendment was
seeep'ed.--Detroit Free Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01
Why Tho Lecture. IVA, . r.,,,

and ~ winter ., Nyo was at jefferson civ
humba H. 'ne legislature was in session =
We're tbora ",owspaper men of tho state
deemed r', ZOO and to show what thew
humber y,hsopor courtesy to one of their
eeptiop r',, arranged an informal rs.
ton, on ", Ti'h Nyo the principal a,trac.
,yeDiO On 'ne afternoon Of tho d"v I IN ,%s
laa they ern winch Bin was to lecture
'A'ssssa Of him tho same corr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

4, VINE sturdy young lrishman of
sa', yoars' showed that some of his an.
S SS must have come from another
tto1n'fy' for after all the mission class
olt a sa'en up tho question, "What is an
I' ai no answered, ~ haint quitcsure,
A Aj bo. mink It's the thing you ito around
N"''sos neek."--New York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

A portable sundial is not an uncom.
mon object in Spanish shops, ard 1t is
still in current use In Spain. AT Burgos
no less than three different kinds arc Of
fered for sale at prices varying from
nine to seventeen cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-02-01

Heidi you SEQ me on the street yes.
terday9
She--Yes.
Ho--Havo You quit speaking to your
friends2
She-Oh, no.-Detroit Free Press.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-04-28
HE NEVER CAME.
Strange Disappearance of an AgeC
Man.

Strange Disappearance of an Aged
Man.
John Foster, a resident of Capay, Yolo
County, was in the city yesterday, search
ing for his father or some trace of his
Whereabouts.
He tells sad and mysterious story
about the object of his search and the cir
cumstanees Of his disappearance.
George Foster, the missing man, who Is
SO yearssof age, left his home III Piltsfeld.
Pike County, Illinois, on the 10th of April,
intending to come as far as Sacramento,
where his son was to meet him.
Father and son have not seen each other
for tweDty-six years, and the son was
anxiously awaiting the meeting at the de-
pot in Sacramento when the train arrived
upon which the father should have been.
The old gentleman was not on the train
He has failed TO show up since and ali
trace of him is lost.
He started from Pittsfield with n family
named Collins. The Collins family were
bound for Pasadena. After reaching Stock
ton they mailed postal card to the son at
Capay, stating that they had lost trace of
the old man at Salt Lake City. The Collins
family is unknown to the son. The card
from Stockton.
The son heard nothing more until last
Saturday, when he received a letter from
sister In Illinois. stating that she had heard
that their father had been murdered in
Salt Lake CITY. Another brother had
started for Salt Lake to investigate this.
John Foster went TO Sacramento immedi-
ately after receiving this letter, aud had
Chief OF Palice Rogers telegraph to the
Chief of Police at Salt Lake The reply
was that no such man had been murdered
or seen there.
Mr. Foster is of the opinion that his
father has either met with foul play or that
he has been induced by some one to con-
Time on TO San Francisco. and that he may
now be in this city either in voluntary hid