davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
prRTON G. COOK.

Chicago. Aug ls-Burton G. Cook died AZ MS
,or,o IN Evanston. H. at Il 20 this morning HIS
death had been expected FOR SEVERN ""NN '''''
-, trouble lie became a man Of national rrpu-
.,to, hv rlecing In nomination for me lr,slufn,S
"a iso and 1884 Abraham Lincoln ana by ms p'v M
Tunder OF the public school system IN ili'hois'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
OBITUARY..
ROBERT LANG.

Cors,ah,e Rober, Lang. OF the Oldest CON
s,ahles In New-J.rsey died ~ Newark. yesier lay
He was eighty years old. He caught the Ye''o"
,ove- IN Sew-Orleans In 1851. while capturing Johh
Mckinney a murderer He was one OF the o.I mar
sbaIs in isj2 before the police fore" OF N'"HH "a
orranized lie IS survived by WIDOW ana '"o
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
IOIIN AK MS.

,,o- col Aug ls-John Atkins. president OF
.1,o poclv Mountain News Company or ths
In ne ,iJ his afternoon lie was "A weil-kno"h
editor and politician IN Colorado'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

thoughts-thoughts Of the world beyond"-he - con-
oocting schemes 10 get that $l6S from his tesao" ~
ha bltants' tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
n4RRIEE.

wEED-EIsMoRE- Tuesday. August u. by the Rsv:
John p Peters Martha Rdgway Elsmore. dausnteI ~
the late Edward H. James. N. D., to Hamilton Mer''Ss
Weed
No cards.
Notices Of Marriages must be Endorsed with run
name and address. .,a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19

CHURCH OF ST MARY TnE $50. a. Hs Mia ~;
st-Iow masses 730 and H. high mass. y; mss''~ - Z
vespers without music). T. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
CAREER OF CAPTAIN Won HANNEKEN.

CAREER OF CAPTAIN NC.>
The name Of no foreigner has been mehuohen 50
often since the beginning Of hostlties between
Janan and China as Captain Won Ianhekeh' 'he
German who was on board the Kow-Shing wheh
sho was sunk by the japanese. The captains teso-
,,onv will probably have more weight than 'hat
a, any other man In fixing the responsibility ana
q, so,ermining the action OF England as 10 Calm
for damages l., ,r . co,..
Co,t,in Copstantin Won Hanneken Is stiii COM
ro,ye,v Young man, having been born In WEI
sder germany in 1856 He was the son OF i.e"-
-, ceneral Won Hanneken and the DESCENDANT
', ., old noble family. He was educated as most
-, officers sons In one OF the numerous German
nedat schools entered an infantry regimen. a,. .
,,.,,on and later q regiment OF artillery In ls'''
snmovsr seeing little possibility for Advancement
=, s,ooed from the German service. ana TWO years
80. nnon the recommendation OF frlend saI ted
hte tntpo His personal qualities ana MS "a
Iot knowledge soon won MIN many ~ no INV
ininta attention of men In authority 70 MN,
drew s' The great fortune TO meet ana pie"s ch
,yo %hang the Viceroy and pieaseu MN IN, N his
Hung HING Chang made the young der.lan n.s
that ~ adiutant In this place ne ~ id IN the
personal h3n any other European, u Is saiu. III IN
influence ' WHingJon The Viceroy had gtea, Vo, J
Fiowery, 6, bim and allowed him much hoer" anu
many privsGen devoted much attention no, TO vi II
N01na,ion OF the harbors anu III Of the
bridges and haybors of Lu-shung- Kan ma hr
fortresses an former Is also known as t,n;f NJ
Hn!-WeL IDS i'm a way the entrance 10 ZIG "'
Pe;ch- uanneken was promoted If fa tho Govern.
! highest military p'aSss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
,,p.vs NEW MINISTER AT WASHINGTON

Vancouver. r. c.. Aug. S-the "pP''"''""'
", xur,no nc Japanese Minister 10 the United
c,o,ae has elected much comment from the native
nress which Is inclined 20 connect 1t with Corean
affairs. His appointment was urged by count
Inouye. 1. was through Count 1nouye that Cofea
came to be regarded an Independent rover a 10y
Wnatsrn nations The United States was the nrst
Western power to recognize the independence or
Corea and send representative 70 Ts' occ, sion
lie is regarded being intimately connected WI" h,s
the problem OF the independence OF a 80 he
made necessary the presen, eom ph Ss aspon
Kurino is graduate Of Harvarn anu an n'n ,nhps,aly
good
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19
CHINA NO LONGER POTENT IN coREA

CHINA NO LUNGEN FOfH'~f nv
Washington Aug 1S-Onicals at the Japanese
and Chinese Legations express much satisfaction
over the press report that cable communication
with their countries Is again open. but no messages
were received to-day at either legation important
hs .he steamer which arrived az Victoria yesterday;
The dispatch saying that on ivy ,ne Khs Cd
families OF Corea who had been imprisoned since
the Kim rebellion OF 1884 regarded as signn,
are no longer potent In Corea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-19


Ho MONEY FOR THE TRUSTEE.
Mr. Paf asked the district 20 pay him back *los
TIM % was his counseIs fee in the trouble with
Miss Patterson. and the rest was the amount nc
hod maid for the janitor's work A howl arose AT
.n,s and n negative vote was unanimously given.
IT, Do t,erson's brother had many words to say
-, ,his and he and Mr.. Pan were only pre-
,.r,.d from settling the dispute then and there
otter the good old English fashion by ir'ehde'
Ar pan retired with more disgust ana rage IN
nj. bsart than he knew what TO do with. lie 'ooA
,,r,o IN think and examined the minutes OF the
na,,no He found the error Of the clerk ha'
,a +" he said now we'll see" SO he told the
commissioner James E. Cooley. VINO succeed te
MI. Mer a,ac,e ID we're Mr. Cooley was moved ana
S told Mr. PAN 10 call another mees ns, S ,n,ome
trustee of the district issd Few DAYS has been dis
notice which, in the last lew o"''' ~
trlbuted throughout Unionda,e' ,xah,e Inhabitants
"Notice is hereby given TO the taAa .,r ~ Hamn
of school District NO ,sr 9rom James f. Cooley
comrn,ssoner OF said district hat to he he'd
Money! ,da IN. AP Purpose % Of Eec officers for
the ensuing year ana P o Correct RI such
OF once MAJ hssn made Of the annual school meeting
may may h Aug 1884 john Brnkerh9of Bays g. ~
Pan vG"asSa.' to fulfil the various
.mrssrs will not be accepted" .u
is not unlikely that NJ Pan SERIOUS s"s
nre 10 p the district do hesitate TO say that MT
Pan called this meeting SIMPLY M n tUp sne to Se
OF s S,rbsI viii break There will be :ivelyan
er,remeiy Iivey-tlme at the meeting tomorrow IN
the sS,rSHs not to Mr. Pan
get back The W.T.. sxes,e ON his
r.: Sps ans sn
Today when his mind should be oiled with nov
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
LunsAon. Win. a ~ .s I.

CHICAGO, Dec. l5.-Lukehoma, at . very false
price, was the only successful outsider to-day At
ROby, where = big crowd saw three fayoritss
win. The top choice also won the Stock Yards
Derby. The judges to-day suspended Jockeys
Wallace and Crafty for the meeting. SummA-
Ties;
First RAes-ssIlin4j four and . half furiOngs little
Lace, 10 10 1. second: Walter o.. % Krsussl IS TO /.
third. Time. O:os. Katie Mac. CAttarausus. Dave
sloan, Rqthyen. Tremor, J. J. Douglas, aud Old Gen
second Rles-seninS four and : half furlong.
Anna MAyes, lO2 (IrVlngl : 90 3, woni Leonell, los
Crafty. 20 10 1, second; HE'D John, Ito tGArner), Z TO
dlyar, somnAm6uiIst, gateway, and Adversely also
ran
Third RAoe-stOck Yards Derby; half . mile. Bay
Bob won. Lady O., second; Wild Dlck, third. Time.
0,bo5l Black Psarl, sam H., and Get There Also ran.
Fourth kAce-Ftxe nurtongs, LukehomA, go sheer
I'M ~ 70 1, won MAlkoveT, 100 urvtngl, IS 30 s, sec
ond; Nay RCse, W (kyeretD, 3 70 !, third. Time.
l!ob9 BalduT, Dutch Arrow, J. a. Grey, B~slvideTs'
EnS kSesS1 fasioaSA Charm, s. lo.Asrlsso
EaO@PSSH nos Ech1sIi; & thIe time i;lSR
sixth RAce-ons mile. OConnels liz Sweeney,
= to D. won Vida. ~ (AASnuson), 10 o second;
5lmrock, 80 ~(sheeunl 10 to l, third. rtne. l.Ae.
somsnAalt, and Guldo.Glso ran Montana lsft AZ The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
WANTED TO ROE JACK MA ULIFFE.
Mat After Several Drinks the Fellows Gave
IL Away. aad n Fight Followed.

nat Aftsr Several Drinks the Fellows Gave
Ii Away. and = Fight Followed.
There was q rumor In sporting circles yester-
day 10 the effect that Jack McAuliffa had been
assaulted in Brooklyn and had INDUCED In a
rough and tumble night. THE Sun reporter got
the GLOWING facts last night from McAuliffe:
On Thursday afternoon McAuliffe, 1t is said.
came over 70 this city from Brooklyn on busi-
ness. When he left home he had 81, 800 In his
clothes which he intended to invest in a race
horse. On his way to the bridge he was Joined
by Eddie Stoddard, his friend. aad Vice Presi-
dent OF the Atlantic A. @. Of Coney Island. They
remained In this city a little while. returning to
Brooklyn in the evening and early Friday morn
ing they entered a saloon on Washington street.
They met there two stalwart fellows and an
other man leaning against the bar, drinking, As
soon As the big men saw Jack, 1t Is said that they
rushed over 20 him. and grasped him Familiarity
BY the hand, saying that they were friends OF
Jack Dempsey and were glad 10 see him. Nc
Auline replied that he was pleased to see any
friend OF Dempsey. and invited them TO have a
Alter some talk and several drinks. the big
men, so the story goes. became intoxicated, and
scheme had been n TAKE him home and rob him
OF every cent he had. Jack quickly told the
fellows II they didn't get out Of the place he
would punch thin. In spite of the fact he
carried one arm in a sling. There WAS a heht
right OF. and the big men rushed into the street
followed BY MeAuliffe and stoddard. StOddard
caught one 81 them and smashed him on the
mouth. knocking him down. The other fellow
then hit Jack, and the latter rolled upon the
Payement striking his Injured arm and breaking
McAuliffe. enraged with pain, quickly arose.
and FOLLOWED by StOddard ran after the fellows.
but they got away. MeAuline says that the
men are two welLknOwn crooks and wire tap
pers," and that they meant to do" him. DR..
Hughes reset the pugilist's arm yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
MORE LRMORY ATHLETICS.
Games or the seveaty-arst Resi
meat A. A.

meat A. A.
Athletics in the National Guard won many
new adherenta last night through the initial
games of tho Seventy-irst Regiment A. A. The
fine armory at the corner of Park avenue and
Thirty fourth street was brilliantly Illuminated
for the occasion and well filled with a repre-
sentative gathering Of visitors. A band sta
toned on the northern gallery added consider
ably to the pleasing effect. The games were held
without A. A. U. sanction. and were managed to
q great extent by members OF the Seventh Regi-
ment A. A. A team from the latter organiza-
ton competed in the invitation relay race and
won in the hollowest fashion from the homo
quartet.
The new soldier athletes being comparative
~novices, handicapping was dispensed with and
all competitors started on even terms.
Spectators were generous In the matter Of Ap-
plause. and winners showed their appreciation
by gestlculating wildly and kissing hands TO
friends on the balconies. The performances
were moderate from an athletic standpoint. but
the contests were, by no means devoid of
interest. A few m upsets and other
ludlcrous incidents provoked general laughter
at times. Summaries:
.iiS Y sSs Rssl%sat%3%sss ' g t AVN; aI T f Sasi%lRiGe2 e.
x lG,r a'l9 Tlme oli { minute GSi J. ; IS ssson sSan D'Pf'f' Co H.
Elght-9rg n I. % end eighty y r,r,s sp m BY Adolph
drew. $. MaeGresor, Co. l, third. Time. . minutes
sixty'nve,yard Run-Finai heat won By George W.
1 1s5rs \. ffoGG 4ei., c al psS,' J. hus sSIf;a. ceT%i Rs, % sec: sec:
Onds.
ai ene cUmsa ssf G? Z f I. Sfsnd hsssL eC%p. ss 3 :. = s.d ssns
81 Hatenkamp. Company c, third. fine, sminutes
Twohand red, and .twenty:ys. un-F,n heat won
ossa i louis E j SiiisreS 60, ). iRiId. AT Tine 80 Is seconds sS:.
IirtyfyaEd sssk Escs-won Sy sii deP.s olln' &C.. 4
third. Time. : as seconds.
rr rS.t ton ias slfsI i. WITH a Pas s Ss Il 7T Esss y 3 i nssss!' H. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
News % sAs WLsslasa.

AEshsI Porter ne S ST tdss sia.I a Tass5 4 S.id to b
n Kerr has bssn appointed Chairman Of the STATE
Racing Board OF the Ne" Jersey division Of the
l. A. ".
The Century Road Club OF America has refused 10
Gesept ths records made b. johnson az Buffalo Last
October.
me latest name 20 b msnuonsd a. a candidate for
Ghe T. a. W. Presidency ls Chief Consul Elliott Of The
NAsaAchusstts dlFlion-
me New Jerssy division OF the /. A W. viii apply
% the National Assembly 70 have the national meet
AID u AsbuFy Para nsEt summer.
ns Harlem Nhselmen have elected the following
omceu: PreaideaL J. p HAigkt; Wee FFesldsnL X
r. ksils: secretary. c. Hendehaeki Treasures, l. G.
saith eADtall. - AaEze1A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
WIaAsss As Eass 81 Leafs.

EAST 81. LOUIs. Dec. l6.-TO-day's results At
the track follow:
First RAce-Slns lxtsehths OF : mila Llttls Bel
woa, Helea second, Lucille h.nd. Tine, 9 bsf
aecold haee-nse elShehk u . ale. AAnOia WOn.
Psregal second Jim Duhn Hlrd. TLae l;0S4
s9a koAssn Grey second. LIoSrJ ssh 1kd rtnA
Fo1Eth RAes-oas mna. BAIazaias Woa. utsls
04orEs teooa1. 81 leo bkd nns. t:t9.
En4 h4ce-LloEea ax1an1ha q = Ale - 49,
aAs sea DaakAdo0 sseSad. H2rt WsA@ss 6lra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

RErHLEHEa, Pa, Dec. Ib.-cnrtis 8 TFafton, 90. has
been reelected captain OF the Lshlsh football team
Tbs 50 Agsuns school slsysn q stsssa 5l4nd nss
ghe Isl. BarthlomsN's school elaNen Of 4oEralOWn. N.
H., on ts grounds o. Ls latter Yesterday. The play
wa under AssoclAtiOn TuleA The eAm4 we're -
AIDE.
Ths TeutonIe Rossns Aad ths Unisas % Ks4EAy, n,
J.. played IN intsresunS gaDe q AssoSlAaoa to0tDAu
q de Cnions. groundL cq4nop9ht47 Pert xast1rday
Sscoad kAL Tisaha ssoz Vs 6tsE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
The N. n. A. C.'s csaiaE E--t.-ta,Aas.L

The New York A. C. have prepared an elaborate
programme for their NTH annual amateur minstrel
performance on next Tuesday night At the Mstropol.
itAn Opera House. The entertainment will contain
eighty performers. and IL somswhAt novel In its con
s~tTucton. There will be . school scene for the nrst
part. which will give an ample opportunity for all the
speciAlues and songs IN which George Primrose, the
WellknOWn minstrel. will add . number The second
psrt VIII consist Of an numbsf by man
dOlins. guitars, and bAnjos. an aerobatic number By
membeTs OF the club. and an exhibition OF figure skAt-
ing upon real ice by George d. Phillipa. the WAlknown
sisSs /. Iii 4 S sGSs t the % SsnSs z ~ as SsRSsi R Ssfs AA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

.n Ip a s%Plrf fs sss% . :s4ie. .S SS r gsa%s, p f. The rS SS .eO1s.'
Rstorm7KRicLbapm, l57; Meysr. Is7i BAN, Ioa; A
PHIkuski, ITo; MaiquiI, i65. Total, 7s5.
,I 5S%p,ss-1KsSSn n j. sgs fss; sshFE a..I l ~ Levy, ios'
Psi iSlSs iSs; a.i iisi 1 AS, ffC'tai.' Isl. ''n0' ''
Lsss!soSI, isgI 4. fssahnniiea. ia f9tst, q
scSfSdsT. i35i B.. scSTodsrl i5S. Total, $50.
on Friday night resulted As follows, 100. u,,...
Is5; Marlin, 1871 auIiiiuuSmss. iisS; Bsilsy, itS. Total.
Ra 5t 3 fs5! s$isa,. IA III f ki:is:i H. u.s. I Rssi' 49, as''
in CodyS tournament on Friday night:
Is aso I LSsisn Is7: S6SSSSLsalii, iiss; f fotai' 7 tSsi oo0nA0''
m AT1l.SiSnn M, # so.I lS.i q: Eor iSa; cG ast; B fss.
The following games were rolled In the annexed
district tournament isst Friday night;
FIRST GAME
P-rospect-Ruyter, 1913: Spring, I69; BlaesssT. 1856;
sGaHDa: Isl; b KSsSPd0T1sr' M; JS,.l S Iss, Hutch.
ingS i10i Herring, lac; Cordss. Iss. Total. 7ss.
SECOND GAn-
MslEoss-schmidt, les; hHsteEmsH, Ies; HutcAinss.
sSi.s x%sI LaSI Issi Blil, lsS; GrOH. ISa; AHr
sehIssf, i55; IRosad0asr, Iso. Sfetsis SO.
bach Ii2; stsAdsIs, 1871 Total, Tsd.
The Piainnelds and EliEabsths rolled q schedule
game ~ the West Jersey Bowling League series at the
formers Alleys ON Thursday nIghI The scores:
lss; Maitby. M: Petrie' iSs; Wilbur, Is3; Doans.
la9; Van nsyne, IN wEttsrs sos Vail, I75 Total,
EnIAbeths-AOEEsn. I5s; LuStsI. 1875 Gisss;, llsi
l. Meyers, 176; Ross. %; seymour, l2z; v. Meyer,
1875 btoddard. ltoi sylvester, its; Aecabs, leo
Total, l,NiL
Ths Uaion Bowling Club. which Tas started lasi
wees and y composed Of boys around lalst street and
LenOx AVenue, have elected the following Omcen:
l smith, Prealdent; Alfred hsese. Treasurer; henU
q Brophy, captain. The club have chartered he
Alsys "a kiehhond Hall for syeFy Friday evening
Lhey expect 70 have . team In . abort time stronS
sAo1kh g play any team With players uldsI ~ ysAn
9aa rs tohSNlns eoyshAss th4s ~ loinSa tAs flebi
alEoyi A. ,. kiaAbOck. q. Pya hysna aa4A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
FIttsburEL IL Ne Place SSr AnsEsA r-.s
E1gkters

PIrrsBUR0n. Dec. Observation-Disclosures Of Police
Roger oMAra has decided that IL l. high time 70 thin
out the alleged prize ashtsns that % Ats have been
makins = mecca Of this city. A raid wAS made todAy.
and the nrst one arrested ga NIKE boden tPustAlt
formerly from Canada. Who has bssa mailing and
breaking matches with various local PuSlsG- BE
was charged with disoTdsry eondact and Committed
70 the wOrkhO1ss for ninety dAyA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

New Jersey sportsmen and the Game Laws.
NEW BRUsswIcK, N. j.. Dec. lo.-A convention OF
sportsmen was held here to-day to consider the pro
posed revision OF the game laws of the State Dele
gates were present from all parts OF the State repre-
senting the prominent gun clubs. The Convention was
held under the auspices OF the Brunswick Gun Club OF
this city. A permanent organization was formed to
be known as the Game and Fish Association OF New
Jersey. The onncers elected are; President. James
l.. smith OF Warren county; First Vice President,
George 4. ylehman Of MlddleseI county; second Vice
tAry, Harry l. Stout OF Hunterdon county; Treasurer.
W. II. Hobart of Essex county.
A ommitte was appointed consisting OF one man
from each county In the State, twsnty,on In all, 20
convey the views Of the Convention TO the Fish and
Game Commission OF the State. The committee will
meet in Trenton on Jan. I, when . bill will be formu-
lated and presented NJ the session OF the Fish and
Game Commission on Jan. D.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16
DRUG MEN AT THE ALLEYS.
The Bowliag Experts OF the Trade Contiaus
Their TOurnnment.

G. @. Bacon 4 Coz team seem unable to win . game
In the Wholesale Drug Trade Association tournament
They met r. W. Robinson & Son and Merck q Co.'S
players at Reeds alleys yesterday afternoon and wero
easily beaten in both contests. In the frst game they
only Tailed 4py, which Is the lowest score made In
any tournament this season. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

Handicap sweepstakes, sso each, at 30 birds, for q
800 silver trophy.
dso5iss Wors. q yards. .iIaa2a2s19a1'aaa..
70. Moore. 80 yards. f. i3Siisia8ais.aa
Fred Hoey. iii yards ~ asias.aIIa.ai..
J,K; Palmer. 80 yards. .s9aaasa9i'atI222--
1t: Davenport, 50, yards. Ii ii saa6aiiaaaa'"'
Capt Money, 30 yards il iaSiiaaaaf.ais1,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

The following Is the result OF the third game rolled
In COdy's tournament on Friday night:
Leo y~esuW3d9sSln idei Burns iSs; o'connOr'
lS4; q. Foreman, loAi BoeE-
mermAnn. i4li H.. BoeTmermann. io4; Gordon. ioa.
Total. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

The third game In the Arlington League tournament
on Friday night resulted as follows:
1877 stewart 1888 FishhofeI,
1e7; Martin, 1875 GuillRume, 1870; Bailey. lac. Total.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

Empire-Kuhlwein. 1877; W. Schmttt. 1873; Levy. i
LAbesohr. l7b; q. Schmitt, ia. Total. 74s.
reform knlek5apm, 40; Meyer ~ BAIL lSoi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

The Pi4innslds and Eli.abethf rolled 4 schedule
formers alleys ON Thursday nIghG The scores:
HlAiHnslds-xsn EPa6ers issdi W %hsa lSt AesssL'
1895; Van Asyne, In WEttsrS. sos Vail, l75. Total,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-12-16

Tue Union Bowling
Week and y composed
LenOL aEenue, have
Smith, Pnesldent; A
Brophy, captain.
alleys o. Richmond Il
hey , " have
en01Eh 70 play any teA.
old ne BOY.
6nith. A. Resss n.
ell5oL A }. hiaAb0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29
Ms.ssoa want. Tho aen.y Back.

A civil sait has grown out of the charge
of emhczzlement against Andrew Johnson,
a Saoaualmie river logger. who has been
held to answer on complaint of James
Matsson. who says johnson wrongfuily
appropriated SIS, An action for that
amount was commenced in the superior
court yesterday and a writ OF attachment
issued against Johnson's property, Matt
son putting up bond for ssie. The sure
sles are Hugo Slettengren and John r.
Jacobson. Mattsen claims that he gave
Johnson an crdsr for si5s on u. W. Huri-
bert. who IN return gave johnson a check
for that amount on the Seattle National
bank. which was cashed. Satfson has not
been able 10 secure any of the money,
AMI Will try what the courts can do.
Johnson is now under $40 bands 10 an
swer the criminal charge Of efnbezxIement-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-29

- Green ard TremaIn. wi,o. nu~r--
says' are nsyfhx. were yfrn,.vs ~, -, -
AnoNn n tbs city An afssaavI. - ssss
sIecf has been made ~ Fsrx.~~ : W. ~
-. one Of the owners Of .h~ yznsx
&c on Pike st-ees, who SAYS -. n,sa
$50 q that time his tsr,aats. ara r~re
,s's.uctins restaurant business. Tns
.aftner history Of the case j. sid b.
10 be as follows.
- the time Duxxar pureh..ex, "a.
plppsffy he was employed M : enuauc-
yer on the Seattle. Lake saore = E.as.e~r
.s'1oaa. and kept his payments M unsI,
las1 winter, when he was discharge, visa
osaess Tor alleged dishonesty. He was
Out OF work Tor many uonsns thereafter
ana not being able 70 keep up his nay
I''sn1s. Dempsey dsl not press lsfu.
Last weak Dempsey sent worf 10 r,ur-
gar that be had a change 10 negotiate
Ihe notes and mortgage 10 advantage
ana oasGar, thinking that foreclosure ero-
cseaihSs were about 10 be instituted
made Wild and untrHthfui CHARGES Den,s,.
seys answer. denying all tire charges. "a
0eins prepared az fast az the papers e.,
be made cut"