davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Food for Fall Pigs.

Ground oats is by no means bad
feed for pigs; but it should not be
given dry; it is better, as being more
digeStible, to mix it with skinned
milk, or water if milk cannot be pro-
cured. The meal is better when
made into a rather thick slOp so that
it cannot be swallowed too quickly
Any kind Of dry grain fed alone is
not SO economical as ground feed, the
ground meal being more easily di-
gested The meal may be STEPPED in
is fed, but it should not stand until
it is sour. If barley is ted it should
be ground. This grain is excellent
food for pigs, especially if it is mixed
with potatoes boiled in the same pro-
portion, pound for pound. Mixed
food is better for all animals. as one
helps the digestion OF the other. 1t
change from soaked barley to the
ground meal stepped as mentioned.
The pen in which young pigs are
kept should be dry and clean, and if
good bedding is given in a tight pen
and the pigs are well fed there is no
necessity for artificial warmth. Pigs
are good feeders, and if we'll supplied
with good food they will be warm
enough in close, dry pen with
plenty of litter, as they will keep
themselves warm. 1t is never ad-
visable to permit pigs to lie in warm
manure, as it overheats the pigs, and
this is apt to cause disease Of the
skin.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
WLTKE GETS EIGHT YEARS.
Racine Young Man Ploaas Guilty to
Charge at Attempt to XIII.

Charge ut Attempt to XIII.
RACINE, Wis, Aug. 2.-Herman Wltke,
the Young man who yesterday made an
attempt to kill Maggie ChristmaE7 his
sweet heart, was arraigned before Judge
ElsE IN the circuit court this morning.
He pleaded guilty to a charge Of assault
with intent TO kill and was sentenced 10
Waupnn for eight years When the
Judge asked him if he had anything to
say be stated that he only intended to
shoot into the ground so us to frighten
Maggie into marrying HIM Witlle was
out on $500 bail on q charge of assault
ing Oscar Coates with intent to do great
bodily harm. He will be taken to Wau-
MN Tomorrow.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
A Garden Pillow.

A correspondent of Farm and
Home sends drawing Of useful
hand garden plow which he made
himself For the frame take two
pieces Of hard wood, A A, p ft.X13
X in, Take a piece, B, 5 in. long,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09

and mortise this in A A, or bolt them
together. The piece should be Il in.
square, Make light wheel or pro-
cure one from an old machine. For
a shovel | took small one from a
cultivator. With this plow garden
G.. Ellison, Vermont.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09
Charged with Smuggling.

SAN Francisco, Cal, Aug: IN.
Caro-, exclusion inspector at Portland,
Ore, has been arrested here on charge
of completely in the steamer Hayuen
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1893-08-09

SOMETHING HERE THAT WILL
INTEREST THEM.

-Four Convenient Stepladders - Modedn
Methods in Farming = Experiments in
Wheat Culture Instructive Points on
Farm Law-Hand Garden PIow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
JARED LOCKWOOD.

pcnn.,t. I:ruobyn t. D.. In The 'ehiy.ioulth wear ~
a, age. Death resulted from severe cold ,oriiI''d
three weeks ago. Mr. Lockwood was bonn Ia lHii'n.
Conn., when fourteen years old came 10 Ncwiorh and
catered the employ Smith Diamond ship builders. al
Ea.t Fnurthst and the Last River where he -erNri
ears an apprentice. la lsi? H. went 10 california
and started two shpyaids. carrying Oh an cNcnsN bus
ness Ten years later hc went China. whcr h. rurrn-
tended the Improvement made On line OF steamboats,.
which were built In the yards 81 John lngs son. ~
,.rcenIont from models made b. himself After remain.
ing In China for fifteen months, the Chinese Government
rndeavored his services permanently but the
climate did not hn and h. rctImcd TO America
and continued the hip building business until ten
year, ago. when he crcfcd the employ ~ Oscar Iawey
In New-lo rk. lie there when he died. Mr. Los
wood resident u brooklyn for thrty.two year..
The funeral will take place this evening the Rev. Dr.
John Coleman Adams aud the Rev. =. II. Fay officiating
The burial will b. In Greenwood.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
conn,rD DEFEATED PY SMITH.

xov Orleans March 3.-"Joe'' Goddard. the "hart'el
Giant and ed" smith. the Denver p"s'"'" " "
n,"h, r., m, arena OF tne Olympic club for purse Vi
40 600 the loser o take barely enough i'o'' -" p
- d.fr,v his training expenses. big crown WIN
tho battle bc,vcen the Australian and inc DehN'' '
/, f., estimated that at least 300 spectators wei,
Goddard and Smith entered the ring at ''So ''o", Wv
,o,mer Weighing $50 and the latter 100 POUNDS "'
49, n,, s,,tth won IN the eighteenth rOnnd, when wa
r,,,is, fo, the betting had beer ha'ny III Jaw. VI
the Au.tiallan. Blood was drawn He''y HUN ~ "
round . a., ,,o,o,, ,yhIlo
Goddard in thc first round struck MS opi'"'" ,
Climbed amid erie. Of 'foul' rom 'h' y ',
smith, AGILITY helped him greatly ana ne 'aNci "'' "
- ,rt.Lo, bIoys by lively ducking, but In the I'p
,ound. the Denver puylst was knocAol do"" rp -
In the eighteenth round Smith was the a. ,'
,,h, Goddard on the Jaw and then followed '''''"S
,chang, of blows and GoIiarl pushed Sinh 10 '' 'P.'
landing two uppercuts They mixed matters anu n,u'
Lnocked Goddard down. smith then ru'h'i NM '
g. arose no landed terrible swing on "oddaids Jaw.
rr,cking him down. Godllr WAC uhaDc u 'iS' ',
- counted nut .Prof,ssor'' Duny. the f'letce' W.
I'D smith the victor aud terrific cheers Inc ""ic
., thc ncht was che hour aud ten minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04

Ithaca March , tSpciall.-The second winter meet OF
tho Coin,ll Athl til cub held IN u gymnasium
to.nlst Tie mos; interesting feature Of the evening wa
tn rowing Of IN, candidates for tc varsity ana fr'"
INV. The form. rowtd a, follows. No |. k"9y -
-, :. Barr 3J. ~. 3. IIiscs. %. NO. T. hiahE -
40 ! WaAner % ~. .. Ilo,. "a ~" - '''"n
-, stroke. Hal II. No /. Kelly. 90 No = Going
-. 80 s. p,xcc.t 81 40. T. Troy. 20. NO D. Pre-
lotn % 80 o. slnp,rn. 30 No. :. SHAPE So ''ioHe
Rohriu-. ~
tn, n ,hman c,nd.di,s fow'd In the following com
h,nulons: No T. .,ulford No. . Wha'and NO s. tl'f
80 4 Bingham 80 > shaw captain, 80 D. paws
40 : Mathews: stgoAc, Howard NO. l. MaMc"'' No
.. Cornell 40. 5. fnr No I. Hamilton NJ" D SSa'
No {, Dyer 40. :. ~. stroke. Sew bury
The other co4t.. we've tOIioNs. 10" vault ""i
La Mail l.. feet ii iucic,. tiFti yard CASH j. IL
u,vcn 80 -lNt,en.pound shot, J. y. Iiyof L. - -
feet . luchc. running high Kick. {. l. Murphy > ''t
inch, hurdle rarc of hurdles. J. Il Whittemof" l. g.
half mil. walk ll.ndcf .n. 20 running high Jump '" u
pai.v T.. feet 5 Inches -tindin4 hvh Jump j. "
Tlvlor f.,, ga inches III" rrcord' In the -'"ndn.
h,gh JUMP and The s,trn.pouni -hoi were hroA "a J. i
Wlu,t.morn u. q won tn est general aN-aronhl at
..c medal uws-!od Tor work a. thr Winter meet. III
re,rd to the Varsity. WAruotc did hot row a, h' wa
oiniin for the medal and W!Grfb'c ha> storI'l row
pc This u course. mad" n'rr--,ry The chang $ II
lo,it!on ., thr fOm that stated la, week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
MAKING Up THE YALE LAW SCHOOL NINE.

New. Haven Conn, March > (Spccal).-Twcnty ap-
pllcanis for places Oh the la.c Law school nln"
will 90 into trimming AT one" under Bowers, last year
Yale University pitcher, who was elected temporary
captain Of the Law school team this afternoon tn"
makeup OF the team Is practically determined.
lowers will pitch Graves, late OF Trinity. VIII catch
ONeil of Holy Gross, will DE- iEst base Reddingon'
Of syracuse University. second base Norton. of the
Yale University team. short stop Farrell. Of Exeter.
third base; Foster, OF Colby lcf, field, aud PARSONS,
OF Colby, centre field. Parsons led the New'Ehsinhd
League in batting a member .! the Lewiston. Me-,
team Games will be arranged with all the leading
university mines In the country. The dates already
scheduled by Manager Durant are: March u, with
Waterbury April ., Iolyokc; Aprll 20. Holy Cross
MAY II, Wesleyan; MAJ IL, Amherst; May l., Dart
mouth Al these games are away from home a
series Of games will De arranged with The lale
University nine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
orr II. AIRY.
STEPHEN WARREN JONES.

stephen Warren Jon'-, tr IL" last ten years p.''''
der, )f the Sew loIh saving Banh, died al t"'
home ~ hi, daughter. Mr.. Richard "ih~. No '''e
Vest Nnciccnil,,.. Wednesday, from heart iiur''
The funeral services Will be- held at 20 p. ~ l"
da, AT hi, daughter hone. Mr.. Jones was oi
welsh lrsccnt. and WAS born al Concord. Mas Ia
1900. He came 10 this city when eighteen years old
and BEGAN bI.ln,,s a. clerk. Later Ia NE he
became prominent IN tl" soap manufacturing bAs'
ness lie was "A sianch Republican from III" earl,
beginning Of the parry, and was Sufferer by the
draft not, in Illy lrG3. when the mobs attacked
his factory and set IL on fire, lie was n"'tc'i
With the New York saving, Bank a. n director many
years before h. was elected 10 De It's president III"
va, also a member Of tn" Thirrcutst. Pr'>by terrain
,Lnrch. and of the New -England = cieiy. Nj.
J,nr, married twice, and HI sccpGd VII" ana daughter
bv his first wife survive him. In December h''
became III from o,crcAcrtion but partially rcov
cred his health. though h" continued 10 be feeble.
lie suffered a rclap,c week ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
JACOB A. RIIS BEFORE THE CHURCH CLUB.

yesn gave an Interesting illustrated lecture before
the members OF the Church Club last night, at the
clubrooms. No. lag Fiftlave. lie talked about the
sums OF the city In general and the children of the
Sums in particular. With the stereopcon he showed
the poverty and detitu'i)n in the tenement house
district and the awful surroundings in which The
children Of the yOor born and in most cases
bro Ight np He also showed the methods the charity
organizations are using 10 improve the condition Of
the children and the results that have been accom-
plished lie said tina, the only way 10 reach the
grown people was through the children. He urged
that more interest be taken in kindergarten and in
dusiriai schools which the true means OF bring
ing TO grace the young people OF the tenemen-house
rpC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
TILE IRON UALL'S AFFAIRS.

indianapolis, March 3 (-peciaD.-JameS +. fah'y'
receiver for the Iron Hail. commenting on IN" oru'r
affairs s,ir to-day 1--WE have hand here abou
$4,000 Little money Is coming m state receivers
how. b.en ,nnoint,d bv STATE courts IN Maryland.
New-Jersey. New-York. Pennsylvania, MASSACHUSETTS,
Michigan and Missouri. The r"c"ivcrship cas-" mere
has bee appealed the Supreme Court OF IhdlIh'''
and will be heard Ia IL few weeks. TheT" can u" NJ
dist rbution OF funds until this ca" l. dcoiced ana
settled We cannot figure Oh anything al P's'"'
Altar the Indiana case /, decided the several STAT"
r.avnrs will doubtless send IN their reports and pay
,horo nancy in here There to De In the neigh
Iorhood OF 81 100000. il "" get II all. ~, 10 q
divd,ud there is no determining what can BE- c',Tlb
uted until we know how much = 10 come IN ana now
many are 10 participate. great many branches are
holding Off Whiting for the decree. After that they
viii nrol,nhlv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
CELEBRATING EOBERT EMMEIS BIHiH'
IRISH NATIoNALIsTs LISTEN TO SPEECHES on
THE ANNIVERSARY.

IRISH NATIoNALIsTs LISTEN TO SPEECHES ON
THE ANNIVERSARY.
The 9TH anniversary of the birth of Robert Emmett
WAS celebrated last night at Cooper Union 10y the
Irish Nationalist OF Ncw-YCrk. Judge +. NJ SHANNON
Of Ncw-ROchec, presided and made the opening au'
dress The Grafton was delivered by General Denis T.
Burke In The course OF his address he SAID that the
me- nod c,nploycd by Robert Emmett was the OILY
mcihod Ir ,hmcn should adopt 10 make ireland II
nation Ghdstonc's halfway Parliament scheme ne
continued would do NJ good for Ireland som" OF the
audience Missed and others applaudcd when MI "''u
stones name was mentioned. In conclIiaion U'hefal
rurke predicted that ireland would yet De Hec ou'
tba cforc the day OF freedom arrived thousands "ou
he killd in the fight and many would die on EnghHh
ec.golds General Michael kirvin read resolutions
(which denounced Mr. Gadstonc's Home Rule Dill al"
demanded amnesty Irish political prisoners III rS
,isb ials The resolutions were adopted but not Nv
. unanimous vote. After Captain Charles oC"nhor
Mclaughlin had read an address. which was ho' III
favor of Mr. (iladstoncs bill bat OF force. to secure
I,isb uhcrty J. Brandon lyman read Robert EWlhc' y
sno,cb Those who sang. recitcd or iurHsi'" III
srumcntal music were +. r. kerrignn VI. D. Ne'"'N'
Miss Mary Cronin. Professor iogarN ME- io''' "'
ponoyan Miss NJ. Williams and Mis- ClarKK;;
Nmonc those OH the platform wei'' Mhlor ~. -,
O.sb,uchncssv Colonrl OKelly. John W. con- Mhn,ii
lyman VI. D. Gallagher. G. j. Reilly; "; rhre"i w. 'o'lI'
Inndon Harry Williams. L. J. Burke .ap,i.ii i', u
ConGin. James IIanlon. Mrs. Denis + Hurhc M;ruI W.,
craven J. j. DAILY, J. J. RGney, j. J' MurPhN' JUN"
Brennan and II. IT, cannon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THE DEITHFE REPORT.
STILL UNPLEASANT Down rHr TOAST

wa-hncton M.rch 3.-rh" bi .one'.r has fallen a.
cld,ly tho Atlantic Coast and IN The fAs 6nf >'s''
with trough ~ low pressure extending from N'-s-N'
iofihoa .tNard o. virginia. This Oppression = "io"a
ly c>trdcd ara Of high pressure covering ne 'oaS
Try from th. Ni..lssippl Valley westward o tif ~
cine the barometer hs,lng risen nNcienh. ~ an mn
during the a.t twelve hours over Indian Iefft ~ !"
Northern Texas. SNOW prevail. Ia the oh" Na'F ~
Tennessee asl rain ia the south Atlantic AMI lat 'N'
States CLOUDY aud thr,t ming weather : rtr''i ~"
TIL lake region. the Middle Atlantic States ara w
England and fair weather prevails IN ihc rp''f 'As
rrglon and vest ~ the Mississippi. The COLI "''' -
tends over th, ,al,v- and North n leNa-
colder In The lake region and warmer IN IN >''" y
antc and the southern PORTION Of tine "pf >i'''> ~
cold wave will extend over the Gun States a"i N -
interior of tn, south Atlanta and southern PORTION q" ~
dbl Atlantis state. during >atrrlay % sa'Aap "'@
preceded by rain . snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
RrUORS ABOUTNEU-iOhh hND'""
uyxI,.S by RUSSELL SAGE AID SAMUEL '''>'
THAT THE ROAD ms BEEN SOLD


THAT THE ROAD MS BEEN SOLD
Tho rcp,r wa. ,ev,eN IN Wall street N'S''r' ','"'
,,...r,.nt. had been nal" FOR IA" transfer ~ NV
Van y.rt and Northern Railroad To IA" NAHUM ''"
,,,,I,,,v ,,mn,ny The following statement Wa ''"'
-, Nav lone. A Co: W. are sai,h'N 'H' wv
Manhattan Elevated bra, concluded me pun'">' '"
Sow York and Northern. and will give III '''N ''
x,u, Work. and Northern srcuriiics.' kuuor "'"' ~
f,r a. to insist that circulars had been P'ep'''"
furnishing the terms on which the "Achahs' u =
,Ir,l.. world hc made II Wa r'p'r'" 'n'' NV
ch,ro,. would u, made In the terms oriNhaN III"
,os.,, when J. irepjnt Morgan bonSh' Inc ""
v,rk aud Northern from the whitney SNhd"a''
rh... term. were - FIR the SECOND mortgage p"'u>'
-, for the preferred stock and - for the common
stock of the Northern road. and TIE mt" a "m'h the
Manhattan stock was 4, los Issued was between l"o
and 10.
Positive dcnals that the Manhattan had MADE
my arrangement with the New York ana Ncr'hrh
wer, made last evening by samuel sloan and Ku'>'li
snac directors Ia The Manhattan. The la>i meeting
Of the Executive Committee OF the Manhattan Com
pnnv was held Oh Tuesday. but the subject was not
discussed Mr. sage said last evening that th" oppo-
sou I'm tn, board To the acquisition 81 III" Nor'mrl
ronl had no, been charged. II i understood thnt
The Manhattan director, who mr." opposed 10 the pro
pos,d sale are determined 10 contest any possible
assumption OF authority Oh the part of th" charlnin
ri the special Committee on Rapid Transit Extension
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
THE REV. oRAy REED HOWARD. D. D..

Coming, y. Y, March 3.-Thr Rev. Dr. Orpn Reed
Of the oldest dylnes In the State died a
HON" to-day. lie was ,lghty-two years old. DR.. How.
ard In 1910 ut Franklin, Delaware County and
ugc OF twenty,te lac entered Yale College, from which
he wns graduated In ls3j After guiuation he served
and ,ltor and spent soyer, years missionary vt
uen0s Ayres South America. lie returned and resumed
his Theological studies with Bishop Delaney 1siS.
con>ecritcd deacon and priest in 1S40 lie was A..
signed his first charge at DinsIc. n. " In 1880 and he
remained there until 1857, whom H. st. Thomas
or.h aud remained In charge until few years as when
falling health compelled him retire. During his pas.
this place he built the most costly church ednce
n the county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
TO HOLD MA>S-MEETINGS On ~ MA l.

Asbury Park, y. J.. March (,peciap'-Ine 'e"u,'s
,,,,ons and bu,,ness people Of this place nave ca'u
a pubic demonstration 10 be held IN fduca'''" i'-
a, . 80 O'Clock on sunday afternoon " 'NP -,
,e,,nr, toward the recent rc"'rack csiSianoN' "nu
,, ,.su.d nm APPEAL In which they say ula' INC
honor credit and dignity Of the state nave occ' ~,
canccrcd by the cnactmen, Of the Socaied
Io,vs Anthony Comstock. the Rev McssrS' r'"'N
chandler. ! Edward Young. John Ii'hdN '"" '""
e Colby and John T.. Lannns. eN'prose'up' VI "o
-, h,v. .ianiaed their intention OF being present
~, addressing the meeting. Rc-olu'ions VIII "
aaop,cd cen,uring the eh-htors VINO Vo''i i"' '"o
roc.,rack bills and calling upon inc mIo.o"'"
,S,un,y rrnr-sutaiiv., to vote Tor me ''Io''o''
I'D IaLl y. J.. Mar"h ) t-P.laI.- III P,n,.n
a Tho Rod Hank churches hav" d'ihcd 10 n"u 49,
,'.,,,r on sunday evening IN The flr't ~ -,
anurch 10 consider tho action u me L'sislf n "
',,, tho rnrr,rack bill>. The Rev ,",r- ~
i",'I, ~ Tho l,rsi Methodist Church. and the Kew
= r. Manning Of the baptist Church. have len D~S
'rniscn In their opposition 10 Inc r'.ihs III -,
~, ,t.v viu h. ,nr leaders In the incighati'h ill.,
nv 'hcr ministers will a-o assist In the sc'''o''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
AN EXPRESS CRASHES INTO 4 FREIGHT TRAIN

Duttezvillc ~ j.. March 3-The Washington ~
press on the Lehigh and Hudson RIVER hd'io'''
crashed into freight train near here abo', u" r. ~
today The train consisted OF SIX Puiinln >H"
ND core ana a combination car Jns, bcy )nd TINS
,.,I.pe there is sharp curve approached from ms
direction by steep grade. As soon as 'n' 'ht'''
cleared the bend the eneinec' saw h'Ns IMAM MY
wards ahead OF him. OH the same track the caoo'"
and rear cars Of freight train. lie reversed MS
engine and applied the air brakes pu' III" o'>'"n'
was too short 10 reduce tie speed ana 'ne ''7"''
crashed into the Caboose. Cullen, the fireman VI
the cxrross was seriously il not fatally injured.
Mono of the passengers was hurt The heavy ehgh"
Of The express tecscopcd the caboo'c ana 'hc iaS
car 4 the freight train and drove the s,fJhu .d'
into IN. third The wreck caught fir" and the GREATER
norIion of The contents Of the freight cars was de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
BASEBALL GLOBE TROTTERS TO MEET.

The reunion OF the members Of the Chicago and All.
American baseball and the other persons who made
up the famous around thew Grid baseball party OF 1885
80, will take place next "Wednesday evening IL Will
be ia the form OF theatre party at the broadway
Theatre and social entertainment after the performance
Among those already sgnhcd their intention Of
being present Captain John NJ. Ward A. SIsl ling
Thomas j.. Burns. Irving NJ. Snyder. George Wright
Harry Palmer. Frederick Iicncr. > Goodfrlcnd Tom,
DAILY and other. The Ncw.York. Brooklyn and Boston
clubs have ordered boxes for their officials Besides
people directly Interested in baseball large old
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
TO PAY ". A. {. EMPLOY Is

Andrew Freedman the receiver OF inc M'nn''''"
Athlete Club r,cciycl permission from Justice h'"'"
I'm the Suprcmc Court Yesterday t. pay inc io""InN
cmploye, Of the club with money when ~ MAJ o'" '
:. collect Dominck McCaarcy. $40 81 IiuHh h'o''u
~ G7. Eus f. Ward, 800; William SmNth floo' h"N"
simmons fi5; Charles Stark, $l5o, ana Chane'
slOl. 800 ,,,.,, ,,hia.lc
The statement OF the condition OF the M'hh',''"
Club has not yet been completed. Mf. i,''u .s~
' To- . :, I'm, II, win be some days before th@
,or, ,y,I no I'm form to ley before the CUBS c'c"'
NJ Maxwell said Yesterday that If any effort was Dc''s
I ., ,oo,conize the club he did not know OF H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
A SUPPOSED TRAIN ROBBER CAPTU RED.

san Francisco. March "a man answering The
description OF >Ontag the outlaw, Who was on" OF In"
three or four men who robbed southern Pacific train
near Vlsalia three four months ago. has been cap
tured near san Jose. lie armed with two shot
guns a rife and pistol and carried quantity OF
ammunition Officers came upon him suddenly In the
mountains and took him by surprise. He gives the
name OF Richard r. Allen and he has been hunt
Ing timber claiT. lie Is being held to await idcuil-
E.rt fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
HALL STARTS FOL: NEwoRLEANS TO-DAY

Lakewood. y. j.. March 3.-The pusiIst James nm
m, committed uf. ARRANGEMENTS for leaving Llk"wool ior
Orleans where l. Il light Bob fitishnoh7 he
Australian champion. Hall and his uainef' Johi h''"
win leave here Tor Ncw.York on the 80 trim 'o'h'l'""
morning. Hall viii remain IN Nc"hof" u""'
49, -, Tho ,r,,noon when IA, VIII board h.s special
TAIN lor the crescent City. Hail expects to Icnch sew
Ore,n, Mondsy morning at o'clock liili siid o'"s"
TIA. ho vs. IN ia, best condition and felt sasnhe oil
ught.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
CNSPEAh ABLE VILLiNY.
From The Detroit Tribune.

From The Detroit Tribune.
The wrctchod man wrlng his hands and moancd
The doctor had Told him his wife's condition was
very serious. she had nervous prostratlon
lie tlrew his hands aMt and STROBE M and down
the room.
calm yourself. sir; calm Yourself" said the man OF
must be borne with forudc"
ch. but the rcm,Gs". the remorsc, DOCTOR he
groaned 1t t. terthle."
Remorse! Rcmorse? Have You brought tba
affection upon yourself and that poor woman ~ asked
the doctor severely
YES YES, cried the now frantic fellow "yos hut
/ never imagined II would be bad. indeed / did
not. - His voice was lost In choking SOILS
But what did you do! l must know II Is
necessary. The knowledge may help me 10 save her
wreck"
Ill Oh God doctor. never drcamed-how
could !! / hired a mana villain-tO-to-stst-steal
her pp-ppug.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
UNCERTAINTY ABOUT A CUP DEFFNDER.

Boston, March 3-ln regard TO The report from New
York tina, the Stewart and Bnncy Cup-DcfendT Synli-
cate had been completed by The coming III oi H..
6Iydam Palmer OF that city, owner Of the Marguerite.
Arthur Binncy said today that although Mr. Palmer
was a member Of the syndicate II ~as not completed.
and the boat was by means Il certainty. Captain
Edward Sherlock had rot been engaged skipper, nor
had IL been decided to build the boat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-03-04
NE SOLD CIGARETTES TO 4 BOY

Samuel T. NEWTON. of Rockv'll" Centre. l.. l.. la
been convicted before justice Of the Peace George
wallace OF selling cigarettes Ia pupil Of the public
school in dehaHcc OF tn" school Inv. The prosccu-
ton was al the n.nnc" Of school commissioner John
u. Merrill who has begun IA cr'INad" against u" store
Keepers who sell tobacco In different forms To tie.
pupils. A number Of other prosecutions will prob
nbiv follow.