davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
4 SETBACR FOR THE FIGHTERS.
THEIR CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT WITHOUT
a DECISION REING rem NDERED-GOVEfNOR
MlTCI,ErI;S ATTITUDE.

THEIR CASE THROWN OUT OF COURT WITHOUT
DECISION REING RENDERED-GovEHNoR
MiTCEELLs ATTITUDE.
Jacksonville Fla, Jan. 2.-In the Criminal Court
Of Record this morning the attorneys for Corbett
and Mitchell appeared. and. confidently expecting
that Judge Phillips would decide the case against
them had their clients In the Circuit Court. where
arrangements had been made for a hearing by
Judge call tomorrow. on motion that writ OF
ha heas corpus be issued and the men released But
as soon as the Criminal Court opened j. r. Christie,
the prosecuting attorney Of the Court. arose and
said that no informal tion against Corbett and Mitch
ell had been flied with him with the Judge or
clerk. and he saw no reason. therefore. why they
should not be released and their bondsmen be re-
lieved of any further responsibility. The Judge 30
ordered. ard the case ended then and there.
This IS a triumph for Governor Mitchell and the
opponents OF the Duval Athletic Club for 1t showed
the case out OF the Circuit Court and thus pre-
vented the rendering OF the favorable decision
which the club had hoped for 1t is said that the
Governor put the screws on Christie and forced him
to this course.
At the meeting OF the City Council this after
noon. Mayor Fletcher sent In his veto Of the five
ounce glove ordinance. The message contains 100
words The Mayor says in conclusion:
Under cover of it's ,itle back OF It's verbage and
between the lines this ordinance means priZehghts
without limit and Without restraint In this city
Looking beyond such transparent subterfuge as
calling a fight a glove-contest and disregarding the
Juggling with words. It is plain that such !.w
would be a public declaration indorsing prizefPnt-
Ing and sanctoning such exhibitions without re-
strictions by the city government and even lend
ing them protection In my Judgment this would
be n great injury the reputation and the good
name Of the city. and would be serious blow at
It's peace and good order.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
MONsoN TO SUE MAJOR HAMBRoUGH.

London. Jan. 2-Alfred John Monson. who
Gently tried at Edinburgh for the murder Of
Lieutenant Hambrough and who was discharged
from custody, the jury returning a verdict Of
mot proven" will bring an action against
Major Hambrough. father Of the lieutenant In
connection with the charges on the Hambrough
estates. Tottenham. the money lender who was
one Of the witnesses In the murder trial, will also
bring suit against Major Hambrough to
money advanced to Lieutenant Hambrough. Totem
ham holds as security of the two 10000 pol
ices issued on Lieutenant Hambrough's life by
the New-York Mutual Life Insurance Company.
Major Hambrough will bring a counter-acton
against Tottenham to recover this policy. AS soon
as letters OF administration are granted five other
actions will be brought against Major Hambrough
In regard to matters in which Monson and Totem
ham claim TO have acted in behalf of Major Ham,
brough.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
A NEW MANIFESTO FROM DA CANA.

HIS FORMER DECLARATION NOT IN FAVOR OF
MoNARCHY-oUIET IN RIO HARBoR.
Rio de Janelro, Jan Admiral da Cana, COM
mander Of the insurgent fleet In the harbor yester-
day published a manifesto which was intended to
counteract the effect OF his celebrated declaration
Of month ago in favor OF the monarchy. This
declaration has weakened the cause OF the insur-
gents greatly in the last three four weeks. and
has aenated from Mello and da Cana several
officers who before its appearance had been their
trusted friends and allies. Among the people at
large its effects have been still more unfavorable
to the insurgent cause Consequently. in his mani
festo yesterday Admiral da Cana asserted that his
fC rme- declaration was not monarchist document:
This declaration as well as other papers attributed
to him. he said in the manifesto issued yesterday.
had been altered and falsfed He had not declared
for the monarchy, but had intended merely to ask
the people Of Brazil what form of republican gov
ernment they wanted. Other interpretation of his
declaration had not been made in good faith
This manifesto has fallen fiat Friends OF the
republic regard 1t passing manoeuvre to win
support to the insurgent cause. While not gaining
for the insurrection any new republican friends.
the manifesto has dispeased many OF its former %
supporters. the mOnarchists are thoroughly dis
gusted with Da Gamas backdown.
All Is quiet and orderly here at present No fight
n
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
MONMOUTH GAMBLERS DIE H1RD.

TIE NOTORIOUS ASSOCIATION INCREASES ITS
CAPITAL STOCK FROM 100000 TO $500 600
CROKER HOLDS So5 600 OF STOCK.
Freehold y. J.. Jan. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
the fact that the Eatontown Township Committee
came down 80 severely upon the MONMOUTH ParK
Racing Association last August in the revocation OF
It's license the associations New-York lawyers have
lust filed In the County Clerks Office here two new
certificates These certificates cover over six pages
of the record book and show that the association
has by a vote of the Board of Directors. Increased
its capital stock from 100000 10 $4,000 This has
been done by adding 1000 new shares OF the par
value of 500 each The original stock, consisting or
shares of the par value Of 500 each IS nov 10
be cancelled and reissue of the new stock VIII take
the place )f the old. .,.,, w.,
This latest certificate Is signed by Alfred /. Wal
colt as president and Henry @. Crickmore as secre-
tary. The other. supplementary cerhcate, SHOWS
mat the holders Qf twO-thirds or the orlsinai
capital stock had ratified this action OF the Board
of Directors and bears the following names Jonn
A. Morris 50 shares. $4,000; l.ucus O. AppieDy; ;o o.
sIares $4,000. A. f. Walcott, lS shares NiVo;
Richard Croker. 80 shares $4,000; B. NJ Shanley,
50 shares $500; J. +. Shanley 20 shares, soo0 =,
This viii b, interesting news 70 many NeW-l ork-
ors and a surprise TO most OF Monmouth county
nnnuaton which ought TO give to them fresh evil
dorce that the old racetrack ring does not propose
to give up without struggle.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
MORE ANARCHISTS CAPTURED.
ARRESTS BY THE POLICE OF SPAIN AND FRANCE
A BoMBTHRowERs DETERMINED
,TvrEMpTc At cr-rC1Dr
COLLECTION SHOT.

ATTEMPTS AT SUICIDE.
Madrid JAN 2-An Anarchist named Santiago
Salvador, alias Jacques Salvador. was arrested to-
day at Saragossa, the capital OF the province OF
that zane When the police seized him he drew
revolver and attempted 10 kill himself. lie sue
ceeded in infcting wound In his right
side but II is thought that tho injury Will not
prove fatal While of the officers ran for medi-
cal assistance Salvador drew from his pocket
small packe, containing deadly poison and at
tempted 20 swallow It's contents. The officers took
the packet from him before he could get the con-
tents into his mouth. After physician had dressed
his wound he taken before a magistrate, 20
whom he confessed that he had been concerned IN
the plot 10 blow up the Lyceum Theatre, IN BARGE
Iona.
Paris Jan 2--The arrests Of Anarchists continue
TWO more. Wagner ana Lassalace were taken mo
custody this morning - -.
arrested this afternoon at 81 Etenne, thirty-tW0
miles southwest Lyone. Dumas was a frelid OF
thc Anarchist Ravachol VINO was sulotined hSTs ,scs
ls.card who IL u printer was cohdeinh"u u. io'''
with krapntkinc. to five years iinprlsonnlent. 49,.
At Roubax. In the Department OF Nord, Two
worknen named Dcvillc and Berenger nave Deeh
taken into custody. .
Four Anarchist suspects were arrested today In
Bellev.lie, Department Of the Rhonc searches
were made by The police In Amiens ana Abpevlllci' i
Department Of the Sonimc \ canister loaded
with dynamite found IN the co'!ery distrlct OF
Decazcv!!e. AVeyrOn . ~.
<.;Ausus,c valiant. who throw the bomb in the
Brussels. Jan. 2-SeycTnl dynamite carfrldSes IN,
closed In bag. with q fuse attached, were iound
today In hall Of the raway worhshon,s al Un baG
been made 10 Hight the fuse but appai es
person who attempted the outrage was lrlSnteneo
away by the approach Of some o. tne VOL wo.s,n ne,1sd
last evening in the barracks at BIdweis near III ~
sen. Bohemia. The pamphlets were written III '"e
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
AIGUESMORTES VERDICT DENOUNCED.
GREAT INDIGNATION IN ITALY OVER THE AC
oUITTAL OF THE RIOTERS-A BOMB
OUTRAGE AT ANGoULEME.

OUTRAGE AT ANGOULEME.
Rome. jan 2-The acquittal Of the Frenchmen
who were accused Of completely in the Aigues-
Mortes riots continues excite the deepest indg-
nation throughout Italy, and everywhere the result
OF the trial is held be gross perversion or
Justice II Is probable that committee VIII soon
be formed TO obtain donations fund for the
benefit of the families of the Italians who were
killed by the rioters This committee will be COM
posed Of Senator'S members of the Chamber OF Dep
uties and other noted men, 1t IS said that at the
reopening Of the Chamber Of Deputies several
members will propose that Italy shall refuse TO pay
10 France the indemnity awarded to her because OF
the attacks made upon Frenchmen at Genoa, Rome
and Naples, Immediately after the Aigues-Mortes
riots. The offer OF France to pay an naemniIty Oh
victims depends upon the payment by Italy or an
indemnity for the Italian attacks
.he Air;Ies- -Mortes trial at Angouleme issued
in Turin last night. During the performance In me
principal theatre there men in the audience shouted
Paris Jan. 2-Angoutme. capital Of the Depart
ment of Charente, where the recent trial OF IN, me
evening OF an outrage wnicn m4nv per'on.s ~
ute TO Italian Anarchist who thus sought 70 oo-
tain revenge for the fatai atJaehs mage upon sv h
filled with compressed mining powder ana nalls
was placed in Joubert's paper mill where many
srnposed that the fuse was defective. and that the
fire longer in reaching the powder tnan haa "a
been calculated upon. for 1t was not until nearly
ali the employees had left the building that an eX-
plosion occurred. Some damage was zone 10 the
mmachinerv near which the bomb had been placed,
hn, re living nieces of metal and nails OF the
men Had the explosion occurred earlier some or the
employees would have been either Killed or seriously
most freouened parts Of the mill 1t had been con-
cealed under piece of machinery ana mus escaped
heen made to arrest the person who committed the
| outrage, but yet without success.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
DUKE ALFRED'S RIGHTS AS A PEER.
THE QUESTION ONE TO BE DECIDED BY THE
HOUSE OF LoRDS--URGED TO GIVE
Up HIS ANNUITY


London Jan 2-Will!am Byles. a Liberal IN the
House Of Commons to-day asked whether Duke
Alfred Of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, who as the
Duke of Edinburgh. is one Of the hereditary law
makers Of Great Britain. retained his right as
a peer of the realm vote for the revision. re-
lection approval OF the bills passed by the
House Of Commons.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that the question must be
determined by the House Of Lords Itself, that oooy
being the judge OF the qualifications Of its own men,
Robert Burnie. Liberal. demanded that the terms
Of the oath taken by Duke Alfred as German
sovereign be produced In the House
Sir Edward Grey, Parliamentary secretary OF the
Foreign Office, replied that copy OF the oath
would be produced.
a dispatch from Berlin to THE Westminster Ga
1ette' saws that Emperor William is annoyed by
the discussion in the House OF Commons in regard
the Duke of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, believing
that 1t is calculated TO injure the prestige OF roy
atty. The dispatch adds that the Emperor has ad-
vised Duke Alfred 10 surrender all claim upon the
British treasury. The Car, whose sister Is the wife
OF Duke Alfred. has. it is said. made a similar
recommendation.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
MORE TROTBLE IN 4 BLOOMFIELD CHCRCR
THE DISMISSAL OF THE CHoTRMAsTER BY The
PASTOR CAUSES DISSrNSiON.


There has been considerable talk among the MEM
bers OF the congregation OF Christ Episcopal Church
at Bloomfield the dismissal Of the choir
master Robert O. Mcneil. by the Rev. n. A.
White pastor OF the church. The organlst. Mr.
Lyons Of Christ Church, East Orange. has been
engaged as McNeils successor. Mcneil was en-.
gagged some time ago 10 take charge OF the boys
choir II is said that he engaged on his own
personal solicitation. After being In charge FOR
while the Rev Mr.. White and the COMMITTEES
on Music In the church decided that Mcneil was
not well enouoh versci In church music 10 have
charge Of the choir. and he was accordingly In
formed that his engagement would end on January
l. The Music Committee consisted OF j. l.. Clark
and Frank Togner. II was the wish OF the COM
rittae that Mcneil be dismissed at once. but, as
the church had engaged him for three months the
pas tor decided wait until the time expired. which
Sunday last
Mcneil although ont Of the church said that =
c-eater part OF the congregation and the entlre
choir were I'm favor OF his remaining. and he doubts
the right OF a pastor to dismiss him Mcneil says
that his choir viii surely 20 with him wherever
he goes Mr. White has asked the parents OF the
boys who sing in the choir as TO whether they VIII
go with Mcneil. They said that their children
would remain In Christ Church choir The pastor
saws the story regarding the church trouble has
been greatly exaggerated
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
CATHOLICS MASsACRED IN THEIR CHURCH
FULL CONFIRMATION OF A STORY OF APPALLING
BARBAR1TY OF CossACKs

Berlin JAN Pin November last the "Vossische
Zeitung' of this city published story from kovno'
capital of the government Of that name in Russia.
giving the details of 4 massacre by Cossacks In a
Catholic church at Krosche. Twenty Catholics were
said to have been killed and 100 wounded. Those
who were unhurt or slightly injured fed from the
church pursued by the CossackS who drove them
into river where many of them were drowned.
soon after the publication of this story the Rus
sian papers pronounced ii TO be pure invention
Today the ''volks Zetung'' publishes mall adc
vices from Krosche confirming the nrst M $40 sory os ol
sacks displayed the greatest bar5ary and took SS
nbiidran After the capture of the church by the
soldiers the building was IN 66 eYeTg Gsco2 cG
lions were completely destroyed. Those VINO dln
not lump into the river and those who had 1eoh
cantiired at the church were hogged IN me narkrt
place Women and men were stripped almost haken
and Whipped with knOuts
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
WANTS BISMARCK TO FIGHT A DUEL.
,OUNr vON ARNIM THREATENING TO SEND A
10 :rLr I.

CHALLENGE TO THE tx CHANCEL! OR.
Vienna Jan. 2.-Count Won Arnm, son OF Count
Harry Won Arnlm who was driven from the Ger
man diplomatic service by Prince Bismarck and
was prosecuted for misconduct in Office after the
Franco Prusslan War threatens to challenge the ex
Chancellor 10 fight duel. Hans Blum asserted
In ais "C;ermany in the Times Of Prince Bismarck,
recently published. that Count Harry Won Arnm
uaed hi4 diplomaiic office delay negotiations as
= The indemnity after the !,-aco-Prussian War
I'm order - hcy Baron Hirsch In financial spocu l.
ton. Dn December the present Count won Arnim
denied In an open letter the correctness OF bum
s+lrr The denial was communicated 20 Bismarck.
v.. ignored 10 Count Arnm published to-day
m fhs 'Neue Treia iresso" declaration that I'M
Ices he should receive reply from Bismarck, ne
v.,,,,d hold him insv-crabe for the consequences.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
Buffalo
Lithia Water,

began to take It, and In n short time had
passed large number Of stones, about one
half OF which send you herewith. The
largest ones were retained by different physi.
clans hereabouts. as they said they were the
largest stones they had ever seen passed
can sincerely recommend Buffalo Lithia wate'
to fellow sufferers. as the test gave IL was
most severe one.
RUFUS II. BRIGHAM
Hudson. Mass, November 18th. 1898.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
reg TLARS" DISCUSS THE NIt1IION.
,rw-yoeK ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERS HOLD AN

NFW-YOgK ATHLETIC CLUB MEMBERS HOLD AN
OTHER SECRET CONFERENCE
Another secret conference OF members or the
New York Athletic Club was held at me fltth Ave
nue. Hotel last night. The members present were
those who favor the election or the r's"ir ''oNe'
IN tho coming election Of the club The campaign
committee Of fourteen made its report which seemed
conveniently satisfactory to all present me cam
paign WAS discussed In all it's details ana ne actual
strength OF the opposition, or refoGinrrS, rs ny
nr.fer 10 be called. carefully WeSH'l' par
row : Weeks the regular nominee = presiieiit'
said that every thing had been done by nc resli-
iars'' which could be done. and that ne rex conf
dent OF the result. He thought tnat ths larSt
vote in the history of the club wouIu De poiied
on Tuesday night.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
REBEL SUCCESS IN RIO GRANDE DO SUI

BAGE CAPTURED AFTER A MONTHS sIFGE-THE
NICTHERoY EEADY TO SAIL AGAIN.
London. Jan. "A dispatch from Buenos Ayres
says:
THE insurgents in Rio Grande do Sui have
captured Bage after a months siege. Admiral
Mello's feet continues to lombard Rio Janeiro
Advices from Pernambuco that the Government
cruiser Nictheroy is ready to proceed and will
sail southwark at once, accompanied by the
America, TO seek the insurgent vessels
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
nc CARTER IN urLBERRY ST. AGAIN

Mrs Leslie Carter again visited Police Headquar-
ters Yesterday. and had long tax with Supern-
tendent Byrnes. She was accompanied py David
Re,asco. the playwright This Is tne fourth time
within about ten weeks that MIS- '" Ter has called
Carter's visit could not be learnsd Mr.. Belasco
said that he called on the Superin.ehient. as ne
had done many times before 10 set points Tor
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
WITHDRAWING TROOPS FROM NtEL1LLA

THE SCENE OF THE RIFFIAN OUTBREAK kf-
SHINING IT'S FORMER PEACEFUL ASPECT.
Me,,lla. Ian Large numbers of the Rifiians VINO
have been In arms against the Spaniards attended
the market here yesterday, as they were accuston'ed
q, do before the recent outbreak II Is evident 'ha'
the trouble is now for time at least al an ehn'
The Spanish troops who were dispa'chsu "
,,a,u,. when /, looked as though Spain wonld have
~; arTv on a long campaign against the tiloesh'en
10 caIty Iii, donarting Several detachInents OF
volry have already gone 10 AlgecIras Inc flrsl
tn,yr, division has started for Malaga ana W"
SSncond Division for Cadiz The rest OF the trool.
;dtry the reserves OF artillery and engineer"
Will go to Seville. .o ,,,a, tho su,-
SeIer Jan At is reported here that the Sp'. W
ton ~ Morocco will start in two in"athS Ioln W
oan a, % ~ Morocco for Alelilla he viii be accom-
-" MED bv a large number Of troops
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
PROTECTION OF BRITISH SHIPS AT RIO


Ionf.n Jan I'm reply TO question asked in
Tho House of Commons today by Arthur Forwood.
rrominaui shipowner Mr.. Gladstone said that
during The operations at Rio Janeiro the Govern
mont had been in constant communication with the
Iritish Minister to Brazil anl the senior officer OF
~. British ncet at Rio Janciro BRUSH ships' ne
added had received from the British representa-
80. ,,,. s,u,c urotection that had been accorded
D., tho .fire ~ other nations by the representatives,
-, ,ho p,,vers The Brazilian insurgents were not
VI .r,,t5t oe beIlgerents by Great Britain, and
no Cnvernrnent could not undertake TO Interfere
g., n v,av with the quarrel IN progress In Brazil
y, y, 'Gciisione concluded by declaring that he was
SURPRISED that such question as mat pu' Dy MI.
Tnrrtyool should have been asked.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
HODCMAN'S
MACK1N TCSHES
Finish md Durability UnegmnIed.
BROADWAY. ~ WEST 23D-ST.
Corner Grand street. adj. 9TH Ave. Hotel.

during the sitting OF the tribunal Baron de Courcei
stated that the tribunal had decided tha; any
arbitrator had the privilege OF fling an opinion.
provided he did before the end Of 1893. The
documents thus filed would be annexed TO the
protocols which VIII soon be completed In three
The originals OF the protocols VIII be de-
posted In the archives of the French Foreign Office
One set OF them Will he sent TO the American De
partment OF State and the other to the British
Government.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
o>,v TWO BEHRING SEA OPINIONS FILED

Paris Ian. 2-The representative OF the United
Press to-day had an interview with Baron de
Courcel who was president OF the behrihs sea
Tribunal Of Arbitration. Baron de courcei sa'n
.,a, I,s.,ce Harlan and Senator Morgan the Ameri-
- -,,,r,tors wera the only members Of the
tribunal who had fled opinions. These opinions
which were n.e1 through the American hnDassy
". "a ris are substantially the same a. the opinions
oxn~essed by Justice Harlan and Senator Morgan
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
LORD HANNEN GROWING WORSE

London. Jan. 2-Lord Hannen, Lord of Appeal
In Ordinary. who a member of the Behring
Sea tribunal. has suffered keenly to-day from
the nervous troubles brought on by overwork. He
has much pain and is exceedingly restless. His
general condition is worse.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
Prominent
Manufacturer
of
New England

I suffered severely ;or four years from
Stone in the Bladder. and tried many remedies
and spent much money In my efforts to get
cured but without success. After becoming
almost discouraged Of ever recovering my usual
health | heard OK
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

extreme style OF the Anarchists although ostensibly
the work Of Socialists. They were all addressed
to the army, and after denouncng military tyr
amy. urged the soldiers TO make common cause
with the Socialists in upsetting the present order
OF society.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
GJLBoY. rELLows AID BYRyEs NAVE " CHAT.

r,str,ct-A.,orney Fellows and Police supern-
tendent Byrnes called on Mayor Glircy YESTERDAY
and had a confidential chat '>o"e u 'hem wouiu
",r,,, ,ha, ,he matters talked OF of any i'm
portance. ox,rassod 49, ,,..,, q
The Police Commissioners enPIrSsSn no surprise
Byrnes failed to send them a,i 1tpoI, reEardins tne
charges which were made FeIi SIvin ~ me KY, TX
Precinct They had nothing 10 Say say on that sub
ect after the meeting and nor yrI rnes aecnGn TO
say more than that he was ''' " "'""'
report
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

r. Genuine Is always sold Johann Rons Nal,
and must have the sgnathre OF JoHNHN
hJS'rr~' fhJJnt,r~' on the neck label.
T. Mendelson Co. Agents. iS2 and i5t Franklin
New-ior~
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

Brussels Doctors Combine.-The physicians or
Brussels have recently banded themselves into
union pledged to resist any attempt 10 cheaper
their scale OF remuneration, and have bound them
selves not to accept any fee below certain fixed
sum. They have been led to take this course by
circular addressed to them by several industrial
unions informing them that physicians who would
give medical attendance at the rate OF 80 cents a
visit would be exclusively called in by sick mem
bers of the trades unions.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

Alother-Well. George, nave ''' ieained any 'h'"s
new to-day at school?
Georgie-lep - so,2
Georgie-Tom Harper has me measles an I've
becn pay,n with him all afteraoo l-tChIcago Inter-
Ocean
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

Feminine Disguise Allowed Although French la"
prohibits women from going about dressed in men :
c,othes except when they have obtained special
permission from the Prefect of Police. curolsy
enough. there is no legal obstacle to men parading
the streets in women's clothes. This fact has Just
been brought to light by the Paris courts. which
have acquitted a man named Florentln Gosrelder;
,,hn va charged with wearing unauthorized
Jis,,,se win the object Of conceang himself from
the pursuit OF a revengeful wife
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03

"Floreat Etona."-Eton College has just cele-
brated, with much rejoicing. the 452d anniversary
OF its foundation 1t owes its origin TO King Henry
VI. who provided from his own purse the funds for
the erection of the buildings. endowed the school,
framed a charter for it and in order that it should
not lack scholars caused thrty-fve of the Win
chester boys 10 be transferred TO EtOn. The col
lege buildings which erected in litO. are still
in a wonderful state OF preservation