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Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

Copyrighted, 1879. by Associated Press
London. Dec 20 The Times tornot.
morrow win publish the fo,loWinr frn,n
10 de Janeiro, Dee %. via Nlontcyilen
Dec. y, During tho pa,t week The ems,
ION house has boon closed on account
OF me hiring from Cubrns Island. The
government forts continue pOundinr Fort
Siilegalgnon, Tho rumors OF a naval
night near Destnrrn are not trup. rbp
IirAdenlcs aud Bahia are now al Monte.
Yideo. The Aqudibnn and Repubijc,
are az D~terro, Con. Silgado. win
llOO men. arrived at Dasttrro Wednes.
gaN tr9,p NE south. Admiral Dl CANA
mas Withdrawn bis forces from Gov
ernor's Island. He states the number "a
men he eau dispose Of Is not sniff ipnt
10 occupy such large island. and bs
ships. VII MS
ne present situation Is as follows,
Admiral Da Gamag' forces number
2pO mon, and he proposes l,eepinr ia
government IN cLeck by barossing ,ho
troops until the arrival of insurgents from
NE south, and then attacking northwnri
~ able TO hold out until the arrival Of In.
snrgent rentorccmcnts he will prpbnbly
meet success. | consider the present no
sluon OF Tie insurgents az Rio extremely
CRITICAL, Without aid Cana cannot bold
OUT, Inc government will await the ms
sNnl OF new ships and then attack In
force, opening fire with an the shore mr.
lillery aud using every effort IN crn.b
Iom9. The result OF the revolution
greatly depends upon the advance Of he
insurgents during the next ion dnys.
AuNlccs nom The South state thu ia.
sntgeni. General Sariya. has defratsd
xxVpD men nndcr General Lima on Tho
!ron'ler oil P4raua and ho Is now pursn.
,eE thcin. l.ctteFS received from Rin
tirAndc Do Sui -aefed nnon,,.t,, n ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

BY Associated Press.
Kansas CRY, No, Dec. 2o-Tonight
Mrs. Lease said 70 the Associated Press
that Notwithstanding Lew iing's sum
mary actions she s,ill considered herself
a member OF the board and at the rcgii-
lar meeting Ia January proposed 10 be
present TO take her usual place.
The announcement that l have en-
ployed attorneys 10 mako q fight In the
courts is q mistake, There Is no cause for
excitement or freuzy. Nobody has been
hurt. except LewelIing, and i guess he
will be able. M least he thinks so, TO take
care Of himself The real reason for his
attempt at my removal, as far as ] eau
sec, Is because / would not agree TO In
tr0duce machine politics Into the board.
On this account i became obnoxious to
Householder and Waite. There we
clashed aud the governor has chosen 10
take the advice Of politicians and Jet
me out II he can But We viii see about
that. ! am not out yet. Lewelling
claims the arbitrary right OF removal
Then why does he not remove Kelly
and Voc. the Republican member4f This
would have given the board into the
hands of the Popuists and harmony
would have been insured. There Is where
the trouble came in The Republicans
stand In with Householder, l asked the
governor some time ago 10 remove the
Republicans and appoint Populists, but he
claimed lie had no power 10 remove them
until the eXpirati1ns OF their terms Of
appointment. because they had been c0n-
hrmcd by the senate II he could not
remove the Republicans how can he re-
move mc2 The same law applies Ia
both cdses. | would have resigned long
ago ll this war had not been made ON me
by Householder and Waite: but as
knew my cause to I've right | made up
my mind to stay and give the politicians
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
TRoY's cHRIsrMAs.

SPECIAL TO the Gazette.
Troy, Tex. Dec. PSI am glad. in
sending In my Xmas report, that 1 have
nothing to chronicle but matters Of
pleasure,
On last Sunday Mr. Layman Coffee and
Miss Lee Myers were united in the holy
bonds Of maJumouy
On the same day Mr.. Alfred Randolph
and Miss Belle Pepper stood before the
minister for the same pleasure.
On Monday night there was a Christ.
mas tree, Mir H. II. Stanton, the sta.
was beautiful and well loaded with
presents.
We humble scribe received a tne. large
nicely trimmed cake. Many thanks 10 the
one who save It. but who?
:, On Tuesday night Mr., John Harlan Of
Fails county and Miss Bet;ie McGlnsson
of Troy were married al Tho Ronfist
church, Elder ]. u. Watson oficiating
After the marriage Mr., j. @. Thomn.
son gave party to the young counle
and their many friends Miss peffic
g a niece of Mr. D. w McGlasson of
Troy, and a daughter Of Henry AIcGlas.
son. land agent at Wichita nails
The good work goes on, On This even.
inc Mr, Joe L. Meadgen and Miss Cleo.
paira Bowers were marri-i AMI tbere \,
20 he another matrilce ths wnel.
Our Christmas passed OF quietir No
disturbance OF any kind reporfci
u ". lnwrenca merchnpi or Troy
y going 20 hpHd residence M tbe nm. =;
his store. Tho well IS being dug now
he Farmers are anxious for rain
Whle blowing Is good, thay fear II we
don't rot a good winter sel,on our nrns,
poets for n crop will be short
Stock taking has commenced In tho
stores While business has been AIN
aud Collections not as good ~ ufevio,siv
there h.,s been no business failures, aai
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
MRS. LEASE


BY Associated Press
Topeka, Kan, Dco. 2a.--Nfrs Io,,.
a. noon today sent Governor Iewnllln,
py messenger the following letter,
Hon /. b, Lewelllng. governor az Ran.
has-pear Governors Dlseaimlnr anv IN.
tehilon Of Questioning your anthorify Inc
wisdom Of your acts or Intentions N ,von,
PURPOSE, bcg leave TO renind YOU maj M,
rave az chief executive ~ thls ntst.. ,r,aI
~. sentences nv, without according 10 NE
ms WHAT tle law. OF the land aceords ~
~ fAtet cfluhnal-~ihc rlght ~ defen.c
MeIe an efnpoye OF ynns ihe riehf \, NV.
Isuate ms act Of iniustlce miahf dsn.a.d
opou your INCLINATION. IS 4 L. r.,oss-,tas
the iict mat ] atm an cmployc of ~ .f,,e.'
aYtvnlnuie "a such % tlie peouie ~ sfi.
siade Tor my Qliiclal record and III han "
Wen W myself, 1 demand Il statement AM
lhf,~uknuon OF the eaQrrcs urafo..f
agilnst me, that mny have an oni,sr in,tf,
70 diAprove the manifest tustice az va,,v ~
cree ~ defend myself truln Inc ininniati N,
o. hrellng poliielans Most faihiully
President Board Of Trnsiess -i pssa,5..,
q state Trustees for Charitable instlsa.
Mrs, Lease Il wiz be noted inian.
uenaly signs her double Oihciai tifle
Is stated that John A. Eaton fnsion
democrat, VIII be appointed by he goy-
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
ArnLErE GLADSTONE.

by Associated Press.
London, Dec, 20,-The Times in an
article upon Mr.. Gladstone's birthday
attributes to him marvellous energy. but
says that it is permissible to asl,
whether for the sake Of public interest
and for his own credit he should not re
Tire from public life. II adds thai there
is stu plenty of work for Mr.. G,ndston1
10 do II he werc to become in La.
bouchcrc's phrase, Patriarch OF III,
warden Instead Of "The Athlete Of
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
NEWSy NOTES.

The town Of Carmel, Ne. has for
four months kept 10 prison William
DAVIS because he refused to ten any.
thing about bis financial standing IN a
suit Tor damages for injuring boy who
had hung un a hurlesquc Mas basket GU
his premises.
Spoiled Boy-Mrs NeNblock says I'm
The most spoiled hoy IN town. Mother,-
She docs. dos shes IA just haze her
know that you arr trained as much as her
bsats, any day. let ne know nos
she passes the honse. Spoiici Boy do.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
A ArurINY.


Berlin. Dee, 2a.--Prcss DISPATCHES re.
Seiyed today confirm the report thnt a
body Of military pollcc IN the Camcroons
muunied Nccptly md plllagcd the gov
ssnlncnt honse The mutiny occurred at
iioseielS! Anl Tor time the revo,ted po-
stlcl was Anally recapmrcd by the Gar-
man warship Hyena. whose commander
ilnisu = strong force Of marines. wLo
de atsd The Umtinoers With tho assls,.
a s Of officials and the merchants OF the
a 'l,Nla, yniy hve persona were wounded
hvrs~ wy ev'S'-sD'
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
WAITING FOR TORPEDO BOATS

iiy Associated Press
Nei' h"ue touay VI government circles
as 10 the cause of the governments 10.
action In regard TO tho Nlctber,v and
,,,..t,. a.. 49,. - g.,
- '"' W. Vt"''',H "''eu ou' az
HrN YORK. ana which nav" been ~
BrNllnh waters some Time Dnst, II was
reported hero that both vessels hal been
delayed al ports whore they arrived on
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

crnor 10 succeed. Mrs. Lease. II is stated
the governor win tomorrow remove Labor
Commissioner Tod
Mrs. Leases appointment WIS CON
hrmed by the senate and she alleges she
Is not accountable to the governor but
70 the people. unless tho charges are pre-
fcrrcd aud sustained.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
GLADsToNEs BIRTHDAY.

Ednburg. Dec. 29,--Alid-Iothian and
other liberal cities sent addresses of con.
graduation TO Mr. Gladstone upon his
birthday, and Liberal clubs held banquets
IN his honor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
NEW RAILROAD COMPANY,


Topeka Kan, Dee. 90For the pur-
pose of reormuizing the Kansas City,
Wyandotic aud Northwestern railroad u
new company has hecn formed, aud
charter was filed with the secretary .ot
state today Incorporating the Kansas CITY
md NOrthMeslern rnllroAd.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
10 FORFEIT "KATYso CHARTER
Suit May BE Instituted in Kansas
Next week.

by Associated Press.
Topeka, Kan, Dec. Colt is stated at
the attorney.general's Office today that
suit to forfeit the charter of the Missouri,
Kansas aud Texas railway may be insu.
tuted next week. The Encouragement
declined to Indicate the exact nature of
the proposed snit or where tne proceed
Tags would be brought until he has had
further consultation with the governor.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

The shoe-pegsiug machine W..
N iS9e. Ky its aid Il Is estilnsi,i' n 81 81
lAe labor Of ono man can urn M, WI ad
paiFs 81 shoes a day One fac,or,. ~
Boston makes more shoes every 49,. nv..r
o d9s S-;uVe shoe-rnakers Of Paris f. ~ ~
III, ~ An i ~, We're q work. pro,,,c'
''H 4-'V'Uuo'VVV BARS o. shnes yess ~
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30
BARN BURNED

Special to the Gazette.
Saernan. Tex. DEE. %. IA 10 o'eloe,,
,,as' righi the large kHn be- 'ngine to ] !.
VI. klnllsy in tl;As city WAS burned rbs
loss viii probably reeea Sl5Oo.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

ohly arst-eiass h9,el 10 ,he clfr
MRS, 2, F, BARELEY, proprleireas,
0RoEsRECK. rr,Sas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-30

hptEl4 ROYAL
ilfsi-clasa In ~ lts Appointments. Opno.
pp5e ne Fort Worth aud Denver depot.
haiea Si.9o per DAY, Meals 30 ceufs
JAMES HATES. Lessee
WICHITA FALLS, 1,r,,-Ae
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
MURDERED ON THE SEAS
SAILORS PLOT TO KILL THEIR CAP
TAIN AND FELLOWS.

Five Of Crew Of an American ship Rise
in Murderous Mutiny and Kin One of
Five Intended victins-Uproar on a
whaIer.
SAN Francisco, March 9.-Two bloody
stories of mutiny and murder on the
high seas were brought here yesterday
by the steamer Australia.
One mutiny occurred on tho whaling
bark William Boylies which resulted in
the dangerous wounding of the fourth
mate, Joe Baptisye, by sailor named
Carl Hendryk. Six of the crew came
up on the steamer while thirteen are In
irons at Honolulu. The other occurred
on the American bark Hesper, which re-
suited in the death Of the second mate,
NJ. Fitzgerald.
The Hesper reached Honolulu, Febru.
airy o. The captain brought infor ma.
tion of a plot to kill him and four
others and their lives were only saved
by the accidental discovery of the first
murderous move on the part of the
mutinous crew. The plot was Matched by
Thomas lie Clair, sailor, who shipped
as a native of Norway, but it was after
wards learned that he was born in New
York lie Clair's partners in crime were
Herman Sparf, Hans Hansen, Thomas
Green and Edward Larsen.
They picked out a dark night and
about 10 o'clock LeClair murdered the
second mate by attacking him with q
hatchet. The murderer lay in wait
amidships and when his victim came
along he struck him blow on the back
Of the head with the sharp edge Of the
hatchet and almost instantly killed him
Sparf and Hansen wanted to throw the
body overheard and then remove al
traces Of crime by washing up the BLOOD
stains. LeClair would not consent L
this and Immediately proposed that the!
60 after the captain and the othe
married. men and murder them also. Hi
companions wea kened and would no
give their consent, ana LeClair left then
and went aft Two men then picked M
the body of the murdered man and threw
IL overheard
The next day the captain placed lie
Clar Sparf and Hansen in irons ant
then changed his course and made 70
Tahaiti, which v'as reached after a voy
age of fourteen days. The mutineer
confessed their crime.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
CAN'T PAY HIGHER WAGES.

Western Railroad Managers Refuse
switohmen's Demands and Tell why.
CHICAGO, March 9.-All the railways
entering into Chicago were represented
at the meeting Of the general managers
yesterday. General Manager E. st.
John, of the Rock Island, presided The
meeting was called not so much to dis.
cuss the request Of the switchmen for an
advance Of wages as to consider on what
terms to send a refusal TO that request
1t was thought by the majority that If a
thorough statement of the situation was
given both to the switchmen and the
public the position of the roads would be
strengthened.
1t was determined, therefore to draw
mp document giving the gross earnings
Of the roads and the working expenses,
which, it is claimed, will show that
while the earnings have decreased con-
siderable per cent. the working expenses,
which include wages, have largely in.
creased. On this account and for nc
other the request of the switchmen will
be declined. The question then comes as
to whether in the face Of this refusal
there will be a strike.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
DELAWARE OFFICE SEEKERS.

Applicants Presenting Their Claims on
the Important Government Omces that
are Soon to be Filled.
The Philadelphia Ledger of yesterday
contained the following important para
raphs in its Washington letter dated
March z.
Among those who called o-day on
the President were seven of the ten
Democratic members of Congress from
Pennsylvania, whose visit was entirely
formal There has been no consultation
by these gentlemen in relation to select
ing candidates for appointment, but 1t Is
likely there will be conference in the
course Of few days. There is reason to
believe that General St. Clair Mulholland
will be strongly urged for the Pension
Agency at Philadelphia. Mr.. Mulhol'
land was a gallant soldier and will be a
strong candidate.
Delaware has two candidates for the
Office of Public Printer, These are Mr..
Edwards of the Wilmington EvESINe
JOURNAL and Harry Young, foreman oi
the Wilmington Every Evening
''JOhn Dolan, Of Wilmington Benjamin
! Allen. of Kent John p. DOnohue, ex
Speaker OF the Senate, and Patrick
Neary are applicants for the Marshalship
and Lewis Vandegrift is looking towards
the Office Of District Attorney"
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
WILL UPHOLD THE CREDIT.

Carlisle Makes a Statement to DissipRte
Rumors as to His Contemplated
Course.
WASHINGTON, March 9.-secretary
Carlisle this morning authorized the an.
nouncement that he would exercise all
the power and discretion vested in him
to uphold the credit Of this government
and to maintain the parity of gold and
silver.
This statement was made to brush
away the endless string of rumors that
have gained circulation about what he con-
templated doing as TO maintaining the
gold reserve intact, as to issuing bonds
or as to paying United States notes and
United States Treasury notes In silver.
when the free gold was exhausted
&c. The example of Denver,
Col, in offering $1,000. 900 in
gold yesterday for treasury notes has
been followed by Chicago bankers. who
to day offered $500. 900 in gold for United
States notes. At the Treasury Depart.
ment it is thought that bankers in other
cities will do likewise.
There is feeling of relief as to the
gold balance at the Treasury, and unless
exports of gold on Saturday are unusu
ally heavy, Of which no information has
yet been received, the Treasury Depart
ment will have ample gold to supply the
demand.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
WOMEE'S HOME MISSION WORK.

Big Increase In The Total Receipts of
Peninsslar Societies to Spread the
Gospel.
As is the custom before the annual
meeting of the Wilmington NJ E Con
ference, the Womans Home Missionary
society met in seventh annual session
to-day. The meeting was held in Asbury
NJ. K Church. Third and Walnut streets
and was attended by about 200 delegates
from his city and from all parts of the
Peninsula. Mrs. n. NJ Browne presided
and Mrs. Maggie H. Jones acted as
secretary.
Mrs. Browne conducted the opening
devotions Mrs Annie Taylor. after the
routine work Of opening, delivered a
cordial address Of welcome, on behalf Of
Asbury Branch. and this was cheerfully
responded to by Mrs. Mary Challenger
Of New Castle A pleasing vocal solo was
sung by Mrs. Thomas Benson.
Mrs. Emma L. Weldin, of this city
read a complete report of her work as
corresponding secretary Of the confer.
ence societies. Mrs Albert n. Keigwin,
a guest from West Presbyterian Church,
read a well prepared paper on Hints
and Helps along Presbyterian Lines OF
Home Mission Work"
Reports from the various branch so
cieties occupied about an hour Viii.
mington district has II auxilliaries.
mission bands, 663 members, life mem
bers, 81 Mothers Jewels" 36l sub
scribers to "Woman's Home Missions
The contributions to the Conferenc,
Contingent fund amounted TO SIS 13
mite boxes, S4004; Mothers Jewels
SIG. 80 0;slmembership dues, $44S. 13; loca
work (supplies) $3.50 sc; local work (bl
cash) $40 GO; total from Wilmington
district 81, 1913 80 The grand total o
receipts reported by all societies of tn
conference was 81 031. SO. This is a clea
| increase over 1892 of S6i4 A.
Mrs Lafayette Marks read a paper oi
care We Individually Responsible 70
| Mission Work in Our Own Community 2
Mrs. James Sa mdon submitted the repor
o f secretary of Home Missions Severa
m inor reports of district and conferenc
work were read and the morning session
closed with the benediction by Rev. J
B. Quigg.
The 200 delegates pr esent represente
branches in New Castle, st. Paul's
Grace, Scott, Asbury, Epworth, Union
Middletown, Milford, Centreville md. /,
Easton Port Deposit, Elkton, Newark
Greensboro, (Md,) and other peninsul
towns.
Immediately after noon adjournment th
delegates proceeded to the basement o.
the church where hot lunch was serve
by the Asbury people.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
MADE A SALARIED OFFICER.

rhe Bill to Pay the Insurance Com
missioner n Specified Amount Passes
the Senate Railway Consideration
Postponed.
Special Dispatch to the Evening Journal
DOVER, March The Senate this
morning passed the House bills making
the state insurance commissioner a
salaried officer at $4,000 a year. The
rates remain the same and the commits
sioner is allowed nothing for superin.
tending the publication Of his annual re-
port.
Further consideration Of the Whining
ton-New Castle railway bill which was
set down for to-day has been postponed
until 10 sclock next Tuesday morning.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
SALARIES INCREASED.

Attorney-General and Deputy to Receive
Increased salaries-Other Legislative
Work.
Special Disp ateh to the Evening Journal.
DOVER, March 9.-The House this
morning concurred in the Senate joint
resolution fixing the disputed part
of boundary line between Kent
and Sussex counties, and the Senate
amendment allowing the Worlds Fair
commissioners go. 600.
Senator Williams gave notice Of a bill
increasing the salaries of attorney
general and deputy attorney general to
Sc, 600 and $3.50 respectively.
The House adopted the joint resolution
providing for legislative visit to the
state oyster beds on March II.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
wholesnle PolltIeaI corruptIon.

BOISE, Ida, March 9.-Governor Nc
Kinney yesterday addressed letter to
the district attorney in this city, in which
he SAYS that during the recent session Of
the Idaho Legislature members Of all
three political parties were frequently
bribed, and that members Of all the
parties were influenced in a corrupt
manner. He says that prosecutions
should be commenced and declares that
the state board will furnish information
which will enable the district attorney
to begin proceedings against some Of the
guilty legislators
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
TRAIN SMASHES TRAIN
A Passenger Express Crashes
Into a Freight.
ONE MAN KILLED, TWO INJURED

A Baltimore Central Express Train
CoiIides with a Freight Train OF the
Wilmington and Northern with Fatal
Results ut Chadd's Ford-The Engineer
Disregarded Signals.
Eastbound passenger train No. "a,
on the central division of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore railroad
from Oxford, ran into a northbound
freight train of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad at the junction Of the
two railroads at Chadd's Ford this morn
ing at g. 40 o'clock.
The freight train left this city this
morning for Reading and when passing
the junction the passenger engine
plunged into the middle Of the freight
train and then rolled down an embank.
ment by the side of Brandywine Creek.
Engineer Phillips OF the passen ger
engine was killed. Conductor Cummins.
of the passenger train and an unknown
passenger were seriously injured
The report was soon circulated that
the fireman Of the passenger train was
also killed, but that could not be veri
fed
The tracks of both railroads were torn
up and the station badly damaged. Two
cars Of the freight train were also
damaged
The Wilmington & Northern train due
in this city at 1924 was delayed one halt
hour on account of the wreck. The P.
W. & B. trains were delayed until the
tracks are put in shape.
Superintende mt McCausland Of the
Wilmington & Northern is superintend
ing the cleaning Of the tracks.
The cause of accident is attributed tC
failure Of Engineer Phillips to regard
signals.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

-Brandywine N. r. Church viii celebrate
its missionary anniversary this evening.
The Equal Suffrage county convention
will be held at Kenneth Square on I1esday.
"A fire alarm indicator has been placed in
the oiice OF W. Costa's printing establish
ment.
"A musicale was given in the Sunday school
room OF the Second Baptist Church last
evening.
Joseph Hess andiLouisa X. MelchOir were
married by Rev. l.. Bickel in st. Stephens
Lutheran Church. last evtn ming.
The fourth quarterly conference OF the
Tpworth Church was held last night in the
Sunday School room, AZ Tenth and Lombard
streets.
Warren Athletic Club sparrers are being
trained for their visit 70 the athletic enter.
tainment Of the Columbia Athletic CluD az
Washington on March Is.
Samuel L. Burris and Miss Hattie +
CLARK were married by hev. b. Z. Jester ol
the First NJ. p. Church, at the home OF IN,
brides parents s08 East Eighth street, OF
Tuesday evening.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
Restored to His Pew.

WEST CHESTER, Pa, March 9.-To day
W. S. Bowen, of this place, received an
official communication from Mgr
Satoln restoring him his pew in st.
Agnes Catholic Church which was taken
away from him six years ago by the pres
ent rector, Rev. S. B. Spaulding, because
Mr. Bowen refused to send his child to
the parish school. Mr.. Bowen declined
to state the purpose of the letter but
said he expected to occupy his old pew
next Sunday.
Evening journal., 1893-03-09
Corbett Thinks Fitz a sumner /.

KANSAS CITY, No, March 9.-Cham.
pion Jim Corbett when asked his opinion
of the Fitzsimmons Hall fght, said: 1T
is the greatest middle-weight fight that
ever took place in this country. and
Fitzsimmons is undoubtedly the greatest
middle-weight in the world. 1t will take
a heavyweight to knock him out and in
my opinion nobody but Jackson or Slavin
can beat him. hate to admit this but
am compelled to do So" Corbett bet on
Hall. as did his hacker Brady.