davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
JOHN 7. M'KAkE

DSustlsss Wsn Treated - Jan. bus Ne Win
Net Csaaset Services TAsss Ts-aAy.
John Y. MeKans will not conduct services In
the chapel at Raymond street jail to-day. not
withstAnding the report yesterday that he
the jail. sheriff Buttlins decided TO admit re-
poTtsrs to the Jail yesterday. He had little to
say about MeKAns further than to assert that
he was being treated as other pElsoneTs wsrs,
that he was only admitted 70 the Warden's
once when he had visitors and that the onJ
visitors admittsd we're those With passes. wh
not sec any reporters yesterday
Conrad StubenbOrd of GrAyesend. who IL
t1lksd OF as 4 sueeessor 90 hekane 10 the
der indietmsnt. IL IL his son, Conrad. JI. who
iS not = candidate for the once. who 10 under
Indictment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
walLsr Aft.r sll.. ga L5.sL.

Alexander R Walker. the professional ma
chine eoTksT. called At THE Sun once ysstsr-
dAy. He said that there Is . lot OF talk In
brs Ntng circles As to whether Lynch or Bllss
u the better man. walker says that he 10
WtllinE 70 meet either Of these msn for 8. 900
ohAmplonship Of the world In the event OF
their not nesting hlm. be says he will nest
DOsls u BOO a IA s0s oa sS ss.tsi i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
ooRNELIA LEADS OFF AT 10 TO T.
Asa O. n. Coz Was the Hs.siesp II .
Close Finish.

Nsw ORLEANS. Feb. 17.-westhsr rainy and
warm. track slow. and attendance good. Sum
maries:
first Racs-ssllinR; ak and . half furlongs. Cor
nshs. 90 "a Clsytons y TO }. won y t-o Isnsths:
Dunlap. ITO tTrb-l q To ]. secondi kondsau W CT.
Burns. ~ to !, thtrd Time. 2t% kokomo Miss
Rica kadclne. Ida b Lonrbroeot hhdaie. and sight
Draft also ran.
second Racs-sellng; i've and . half furlouF.. Hem
netia 10 GAssinI, to I. won by half length; Miss
Cisrk IUs (ii. TO J. second Bonpis Kate lo7 Gear
ne-L sto !, third Time. 'OV hssonic Home uov.
INT Bssursgard, Cole Younger and Excslsor also
1hird Race-selinH; seven furlonxa Duke OF NIL
pitas 100 llliL sio 8. won very csysIlJ BY head
aos,s D. los "a Claynnl TO O. second: Lismore. 100
iaatsrsj 90 to !. third Time. $50. Prsttiwit. onyx.
Uncle jim. and SpringAway also ran
Fourth RAce-nandicap; .is fqrong. O. b Coz. 100
g. FIsherl. to won by hair length: Wahatchts. 116
o. iin, ito l. second: Metropolis 100 twrEhtk TO J..
tbird lime. i;i5A.. Tasco. Lombard. Miss Psrkins
and Rosebud also ran - -
Finn Rsce-Une mile. Capt spencer, lo4 ". viii
lains to won easily; Rouser. l0o u. HILL to ?,
second: Last Chance. Io1 tCottrelD is to 1, third
Time :I5t< Oak Forest. Rover. Uncle Frank Chris
g.. Van wart. Mary sue, and Anna Nay also ran.
sixth Race-seIlnR; SIX and half furlonEs. River.
side Park 1i3 !Nobls to won by a meek In dri,s
john irwin. ! 10 (Mdgieyl 4 to ]. second: PaomitA
JOG ~: Williams. s TO !. third. Time 2sts Mildred.
Lady Lorraine. UrOnoco, ldata. Tom DAILY, bud uughsa
LAnk, Joe Wilson. and TAsso also ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
%. CarIrr. Id NNIa.Ia.r.

wNSIPEG. Man. Feb lT.-ssVsTal exciting
games in the FINALS practically closed Winni-
DsR's curling bOhspisl tonight. But two Kinks
are nov left In each Of the chief events. and
the dseidlng games will be plAJsd on Monday
Sunday morainE. the latter taking With them
Sir DonAld Smiths tAnkard and msdals ven
iointlE In the International competition Az
he Duluth bonSplsl this m0nth two rlnks vii
nSst 10 decide tie eWRsEshiD Of the had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
F,,..,--o.. want. All or Notb,.e.

BUFFALO. Feb Efforts to bring Bob Fitz-
simmons to this city to spar six rounds with
Jim DAILY have failed. as Fitzsim m ons was too
exorbitant in his demands. He wanted DAILY
to bear all the expenses and trouble OF getting
mp the entertainment the receipts OF which.
excepting Is per cent, to 90 to the visitor
Half and half was Days idea, and the neRoti-
ntiona were then dfopped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

NEW HAVEN. Fab. 1.-THE Yale faculty an
nounces that no more boxing will be allowed
In any public contests given by Yale Boxing
has long been opposed by the faculty. and the
knocking out Of one man in last winters
game has intensi ed that opposition until 1t Is
believed the time is not far remote whom It
will DO forbidden at Yale altogether.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

The daussuse on her aide. sets her left foot
foremost. The second measure (fg. 81 10 the
inverse action. In the third and fourth meas
ures the dancers spin round In waltz fashion
In two turna. They may precipitAts the move
ment BY one turn. In the waltz step the dam
danseuss with the right. The above three
measures are to be continued to the final bar Of
the music. 4 schottischs may bo substituted
for PAmericains. by rendering the movement
slower OF tho frat two out OF the four meas
ures Of tnsformer dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
!. sAs IsssSssss 81 : Ns~ Ess'S-n Srs~-I-
EAGlSa.

To THE EDTToR OF THE BUE-S1' ! am
willing TO donate = 500 euS. 70 Be contested
for by clubs Of the proposed new American
Football Association have watched the
Eams played uAdsF knklish RuEbJ. Intsrool-
lsziats aad Association Falss and, IN my epln-
ion. the latfsT Il 81 faf the best game A
nestinS 81 ths AssesiAtion Stn y held On
! kEg foEL Pea IL JOaHEz oLAAAI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
10 SEE ABoUr rHs rIeHL
Nssseer Brady SENDS = Reprsrsutstivs e
EseIsud 90 Arrange the MI

EseIsud 90 Arrange the MI
Prom present Indications II would seem that
Manager william A. Brady IL determined to
ascertain what the prospects, are for holding
the proposed encounter between Jim corbett
and Peter Jackson across the water Brady
does not believe in cabling or correspondence.
and accordingly made up his mind TO send a
rspres.ntstiye to England to ind out person
ally how matters stand. lie assigned the tack
TO Edward Thsurner. one OF his lteutenantr.
who eailsd yesterday afternoon on the SerNla;
Theurner intends to call upon the officers OF
the National. BolinRbroke, and Ormonae
sporting clubs and have n talk with them, he
will also visit the principal citiee OF ENGLAND
and ireland and Scotland to arrange details
for Corbetts proposed tour. Corbett VIII cave
Brady. brady has great expectations OF be-
In auoosasfuI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
WON sAIOLLI's TIox.
High Praise TO- the Plata Chant 80 ssag
sAe Psaiist Fathers Chsreh.

High Praise TO- the Plata Chant ssag o.
tAe Pauust Fathers Church.
When Archbishop Satoli visited this city
recently to take part In the celebration OF the
Feast OF the Conversion OF st. Paul at the
Church OF ST. Paul the Apostle he manifested
much qualification on hearing the music OF
the church as rendered by the great sAnctu-
AIRY choir. consisting Of 100 male voieeA Yes
terday the Rev. Father Alfred Young. the d.
rector OF tho choir. received from the Delegate
the following letter Of eongratulAtion. written
In English. from the house OF the dslsg alton
In Washington:
ksS. d,'i tL~Ir Ipbsr fo1Sg:
the o Il. Il tie q
Sc raul, 0onysrs,on e that made uPon, me y the
@ :1 . s and e:%s ss.s.sts si
es iS Of 81: .Iss :S % s .ss
%. smooth execution .. the .ngins produced
that tbs house where these sounds heard Is the
ina, such were III. impressions Of all tn. psopl. at
the esrsnGHis. ecu nave been easily nT;Isl not
sacred building during tue services iss
.as .sas
be heard n =. the churches 81 ia. eounry Any sners
Of a i.sss ~SS Sss i@s;. .ssn 's 20
SoaS ssss sssn u. sI:::ies. q COD 90 ss ss
The u;s % Injured HS;ls s6,sh ~ is: ';IiOas ana
s. Ss y: ai.$ g y: e.'Ssis SsssRS !.
osed IN he oAslees OF Rome And AA nave heAfd u IN
mAay churches OF this eountry.
choir OF the Church OF the Paulst Fathers. was
introduced into that church by Father Young
in 1872 1t was then that the gallery choir
Was dispensed with. The innovation caused
much discussion; but the example thus set
has been followed TO . greater or less degree
In nearly every Catholic church OF Importance
In the land.
Mgr. Satellite letter OF commsndation to
Father Young WAS preceded nearly sixteen
similar Import. under date from Home. Aug.
% 1919
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
seAassr ..a I've. IN Tows.

Jacob schasfer and Frank @. Ives arrived In
town from Boston Yesterday afternoon with
their wives. Ives was Welcomed By Maurice
DAILY. at whose rooms he will knock the ivoriss
about for fun while In town. William Spipks.
schaefer's playing partner and Randolph
Hsiser met the Little Wizard Unless there
should DO a sudden change In their plans.
both men will sail for Europe this week. Ives
plans to leave on Wednesday for London.
where he 10 to PLAY Roberts, the Eng lish cham
pion. . return match. SchAsfsr will sail for
Paris on SATURDAY,
10th men called At the Brunswick rooms
yesterday to see A. T. Troeseher He 10 Ftill
in the West however and won't he back until
Monday He IL anxious to have sehAsfsr. Ives.
aud Slosson play In this city in March, and he
may prevail upon them to postpone their de-
partuIs for the present.
spinks will not 20 abroad with SohAefsr al
though the latter has urged him to do so.
spinEs IL going TO California instsAd- spinks
played a private match with Heissr yesterday
to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

The BROOKLYN Cricket Club have elected the
following Officers; A. S. DurrAnt. YiSs-PTesI-
dent; A. A. Adams. Secretary; b Manuel.
Treasurer; W, 4: Gray, captain; H. Helms,
Vies-eAptAini A w. Barnes. captain OF second
eleven; Il. b. Bowen. ylcs-eaptAin OF the
second eleven There will be three elsSsns In
the Held this year.
The postponed annual general meeting OF
the Morris Park Cricket Club Vas held ~ the
Crieketsrs' Club last Friday night The
question OF dishAndmsnt Vas brought up. and
the matter has been put on until March 2.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
New York AEai.st rAn.asI.L.A 80 Fsss.
ball.

On election day last November the Cosmo-
politan Football Club OF this city. playing
under the colors Of the Staten Island A. c.. de-
tsatsd . representative team OF PhilAdsl-
phIanA Since then the Quaker City men have
been anxious to arrange . return game. and
have =. last sSsessSsd i vii 5ass Place
Club grounds Philad elphiA- The team to
represent this city viii be as IolloWs; Gallant
goal; vi A HsmiltO4 And q: ", seller iHll
half backs; W. j. RuTnsy, Il Trainor. w. s.
Gill ". 81 MaciarIane aud ]. L. Douglas. for
wards. InyitAtlnns nave been sxtsndsd 70
OF PennsylVGniA to send DELEGATIONS 70 view
the contest and compare it with the intsre0l-
legiats game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

LAKE GROVE. L l.. Feb. l7.-A most exciting
fox chase was enjoyed by the sportsmsn OF
this and nsighboring villages this afternoon.
A large red fox had been captured alive . few
days ago. and hunters were invited to bring
their hounds and enter into Joint race the
fret dog TO catch the fox to have silver cup.
At O'clock the captured animal Was turned
loose from the barn OF the Hotel GAbles- Five
minutes later four beAKles were put on to send
the ss S Sask S 81 aboSs ,%.ntyv. soSass
were put on. and the horssmsn. started
IN pursuit. For an hour and three
konkomA Was reached. aud the crowd shouted
and chesrsd to the top OF their voices as the
fox aud hounds appeared In view. The dog
brandy Was by this time within thirty rods OF
the fox and finally overlook him. After dss-
EsrAte struggle the fox was killed on the ice,
the winner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
plxctks IN rHE BAam

n Fs-sus A-.sris.. Dsres ssv al shs Rses
"a Fsrir-uow ~ - Dnue a Thsres 4
Fta- ne ran gau svdss. H
Dancing In the barn." or. le pus deosate
promises TO be the favorits terpsichorean tiov-
city OF the Partisan ballroom. 1thereiors asked
Mars to sketch me the three figures or rather
steps OF this dance. The gentleman in all the
figures. as you will observe. Keeps his dis
tsnce-which he never does In the round
dances imported from central Europe. This
dance 10 performed to a measure OF 12-a The
gentleman lightly holds tng. Az with his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
w. q. D.,y .na IA. Runaway Jockey.

Hartford. Feb 17.-"Father Bill " DAILY. the
horseman. has abandoned legal proceedings
to bring back Jimmie" Lamly. the Joke
who recently left his employ. Mr. DAILY claimed
lad was III years OF age Under q Conn seticui
statute 100 years old. deserving apprentices
may Q arrested and returned TO their en-
OF New York state for such proceedings, and
tho offence 10 not extraditahle. Mr.. DAILY says
that he will prevent Lamly from riding In
races under rules OF the Jockey Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18

CHICAGO. Feb. 17-RscinR reopcned at Roby
to-day under encouraging circumstances so
far as the attendance. condition Of the track.
and quality OF contests were concerned. Cass
Sloan outrods the other boys and landed
Epeedwest. q IL to shot winner by Q head
IN the third race there was. another surprise.
when Linden Boy. at 10 to i. won. Sum mariss:
first RAee-f,e furIongs-spssdwsst.I 16 &c. sloasl
1910 l. nrst; Fancy. Ia 10. smith, J TO s. second
Lucinda, III u. Sloanl 20 4. third. Time. Od.
Cadavsrous and Gayiord also Eyslst broke down.
Second observation-disclosures OF . mile Tommy
Tucker ioi AeIniyrel 10 10 l. nr.t; Flor. Nay. ~
Howard. TO I third Inn. H;S1H western s!.r
dsy,n,sr MeGnty. and Leader also ran
90 (HowaTdl 10 to nrst; krknA w (ShssrIh ~ TO
J. second: vioiA knight, a6 IT MnrphyL sto l. third
Time. 0;51 fauntisroy and Cora A. also ran Indigo
ST. Peter away three miles
Fourth kaoe-ssysn furlonsa Panhandle. % Cock
RAM TO T. nrsi; Ulster W CShesrinl to l. second
George W. lot q stepped to J. third Time. 1854
Royal Garter and Birdie 1. Also ran.
fiuh kAce-Nine.sistssnths OF . mils Mnnsld e5
Second: Nance. 90 thcintyrel to ]. third. nms
o,bs Kitty r.. Comet Miss Betty &. Dugby. and
Weaver alao
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
a Heavy Track a, East ~. Lo.,..

EAST 81. Louis. Feb. 1.-THE heavy eondi-
tion OF the track to-day caused numerous
scratches. Only four events out Of the six
scheduled were decided. Starter butler gave
entire satisfaction. Summaries follow:
first Selling; nys-eighths Of a mile. Fred
TArAL lc6 twAllaesL to l. Won; Fanny d.. 1o& a..
smith, 10 to l. second: Roy 105 lArhnld to third.
Time. ON Passion Celeste Zsndsr. King Star. MAI
"a, and stIsishtoul Alsp ran
second RAee-sellIng; ninssixtsenths Of . mile.
IsIy ts ~: flynn 20 ! Son; AaM Iestsr lo2
thiId Time; LOLA esther Capt D.. shunmont Bar
Ihird R.es,sslnsE one and onsquarts, miles
IS IAosbJL 20 10 l. second! fAkiL % tchornl 10 l.
third Time. 3;2ih Lisderkran'E Alsoran. virEiniAn
LETT at post.
FouIth RAce-HAndieap; thirteen sixtssnths OF .
mile. frankie n. 70 (heinTiehsL 8 to won: Tom
ZONES Us IMcCusL 10 l. second; LItsboAt Ioo tCosl
b TO III. thIrd. Time ;2SN Joe WoolmAn also
nth Eae.-Llrysn six issnth s OF . mile. selling
HAroidins w (HinrrhsL 10 Won; Captain Sinclair.
81 u. DaiyL Dto = second ia Garland, lis Morris
ssy) 2to J. third Time, lii+A La Rue. Out OF sight,
Republic. and RibAnd also ran,
sixth RAce-NIne-sixteenths OF . mile; selling
Wrestler. ~ twall.esl 20 2 ven; IN: surgeon 80
ITO !. third Time odk Bertha Fsnton Gomor
Cactus blossom. Little HI. Audph0ns. Collector. and
Heck also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
I.PsrtAst shOStIaE Etzt1rss This Wssk.
The following are the important shooting

Tassd4y-EAErs Shooting Park a. Elisabeth = J.,
Blztseh vs. DaeksrmAnn. match - 80 i've BIRDS And
sseepstAkes Emerald Gun Club AZ Dexter fGFk.
Il J.. regular club shoot
MedheadAy-HillATd FArk. Paterson n J.. horfey .
Oats AtsL match a. lOJ live birds aad open sweep
stakss Aldsay GuA Clab ~ hAttsasani regular club
shoot a. i've blr1A
Thur.day-Rivsrsids Gun Club st Rsd Bank n J I;
team shoot; sea men 80 = team ten live birds each
RVsrslde Cvntrals Allo opsn sNeepsi4ksa a. 1--we
birds fvta Amboy Gun clue - Perth AmeoJ: All day
Napls Wooa Qua Clab a. hapls uOo1:
MApls~eOd ~ union, teams % nss ~ hys 6lfds Aad
teams u ten a. tssntJ NE ARTIFICIAL tAfEets white
Plans Gan club a. White Piaias: open toarnAmsnt a.
live biTds and tArEstl: Dexter Para l. AL day 0psa
1WsspstAkss a. live Dirdl ana aFtl4cial tAIastA
sAtardsy-ysraoh Gan CAB. epsn ssespstAks - ar
AZ elub oot - aEtiaelal tasa4tsi ssaih stde 9aa
cise ~ Assrk. oPsa sssspstAks4 a. AftAsiAl ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-18
Trsrchs tournament sums rolled On Friday nisht ~
81 Stanton street resulted 80 folowst

IN. following rams was rolled iR the wnssinsn's
League on Friday night
Ell..b.,h A g, cyelsr,.Tlsmns 49, Ru.s 3ss!
Parrot, i32; Kline. 1Ss. Total. ], las - a..
Prospect RhseInen-G. shannon. lSl: HotSsr, Vs.
wuid W; W. shannon, s6; Brush, 40; Kiinck. All
Kane, ia: wsinpshL l76 TotsL $50.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

war for the possession OF the Corean
peninsula is likely TO be fought out by
the two great Eastern powers without
the active intervention OF any Eu-
ropean nation. And il England at
tempts to give China active assistance
Japan will he no more than compensated
by the support Of Russia and France
IL is acknowledged on all sides that
Japan ought to win at first because Of
her more effective army equipped with
modern European rifles, and because Of
her active cruisers manned with well
trained sailors. The great drawback TO
Japan's ultimate chance OF victory is
the vastly greater population which
China has to draw upon for fighting
material. But if japan should hurt
her enemy seriously at first and then
press her advantage to the utmost
limit, il is not at all impossible that the
Chinese dip!omat-ts would sue for
peace on the easiest terms they could
obtain it. This would not mean that
China had abandoned the struggle for
good but only that she preferred TO
gain her ends by nominal peace, while
she slowly drained the japanese re-
sources by expensive guerilla warfare
But Japan has also many diplomatists
Of merit, and it is unlikely that they
will be caught in such trap. TO gain
a brilliant peace and an addition TO ma
tional ronown syill be their chief object.
They will not leave a single Japanese
soldier in Corea if his presence would
involve war Of endurance with China.
That is the great thing which the
japanese have to fear and the Chinese
wish 10 bring about.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Uncle Sans Good Offices.

WAsHINGroS, Aug. 3-At the request
Of the Chinese and japanese govern
ments, made through their representa-.
tives here. the state department has ia
structed United States Consul Dunn at
Toxic, and Mr.. DENLY. charge d'affaires at
Japan, TO take under the protection Of the
United States the citizens OF China IN
Japan, and OF Japan In China. This Is
a distin ctively war measure.
The state department was officially Ia.
formed last evening that war had beef
declared between China and japan. The
Information came in q dispatch from the
charge d'sffaires at Pekin, Mr.. DENLY. The
dispatch does not say, however, which
country made the declaration.
Secretary Gresham was asked last night
as TO the attitude of the government
toward allowing the sale Of munitions OF
war to the belligerents He said the point
was covered by the law of 1918. and In
dicated that the position Of this govern
ments,n. the pending conflict WAS thai
of netT"rglity
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

DROBATE CLERKS OFFICE, PAwruCKEr
Il August lst, 1854 Request in writing
- made by James Hickey and William
Hickey that Thomas Flanagan or some other
traitor, with the viii annexed, on the estate
OF Patrick Hickey, late OF Pawtucket de
ceased; and the same IL received and Is re.
ferred ~ dnesday, the ed day of August
lisa, At o'clock p. m, at the Probate Clerk
Office, In said Paw wtuCket, for consideration.
And IL Is order ed that notice thereof be pub
Ytous 10 the holding of said court, in the
PAwTUCKET TRIBUNE.
ALDEN W sIBLEY,
aus 81 Probate Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03

Mr.. John Bull has been from the
first quietly and secretly backing China
in the present struggle in the ORIENT;
but he did not expect to find himself
drawn into unpleasant complications so
soon. While he has been appearing
openly in the role of the good mediator
between China and japan, ready 10
maintain a strict neutrality, it turns
out that the transport which was
carrying Chinese troops to Corea, and
which the Japanese promptly sunk,
was under the English flag. And here
il the pious mediator asked TO collect
damages from one of the powers for
whom he is mediating for spelling one
Of his own ships, which was being used
against that power.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
THE WAR.

In formally declaring war Japan was
not IA moment too soon, as she had
everything TO loso and little to gain by
prolonging the indefinite period be-
tween the first irregular encounter
between her troops and those Of China
and the state Of actual formal war.
Henceforth English ships will not be
able 10 carry arms and munitions OF
war into Chinese territory without
running the risk Of lawful seizure by
Japanese cruisers Nor will China be
permitted 10 use any man-of-war which
happens 10 be lying completed in
private English yards, and which she
might otherwise have secured by pur-
chase.
Unless, therefore, England chooses
70 become AL active ally Of China's. the
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL,

Omaha troops have been ordered 70
leave Butte, Mon.
The Princess Soltykoff lost Jewels
valued at s5O.O by burglary.
The building, 1cs West Van Bursn street.
Chicago, was burned Loss. $50 600.
G-hh-n peasautry are starving nd
perlshing In large mum bors from cholera
The weekly statement OF the Bauk of
France shows an Increase in gold and a
de rease in silver
Six fresh cases Of cholera and five
deaths from the same disease are reported
from Maestri1ht. Holland.
Hussia's claim must be paramount. say
Russian papers, II a European peace
maker Is needed in the CoFeah dinaculty.
Trade statistics show that the Omit, d
States WA the last " feel the trade de-
preston, aud that the balanos Of trade Is
still In favor Of this country.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
Aeronaui Sarioush lnlursd

HAyERHILL, Mass, Aug. g. - When
Aeronaut Mile Lamont took her position
on the trapeze yesterday her balloon shot
Ito space with marvellous rapidity. As
It rose above the heads Of the crowd the
parachute dropped from It's fastening
and tuIn bled to the ground. A few SEQ
onds later the balloon collapsed. and Mile
Lamont came down with 1t TO the earth
She escaped death. but her right hip was
broken and her head injured. Too much
heated air In the balloon caused the col
lnnae
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-08-03
10 Be Held Annually.

LAUREL PARK. Mass. Aug. 8-The an.
oual picnic OF the Grand Army posts OF
western Massachusetts, and their auxili-
aries drew al attendance Of over 200.
Commauder-in.Ch Chief Adams Colonel
Thomas and w. p. Derby made rousing
speeches. as did also Colonel BlalsdelI,
division commander Of the Sons Of Veter-
aus; Passed Commander A A. Smith, aud
Mrs. CLARA ". Berby. department presi-
dent Of the Woman's Relief corpa A
permanent organization for the purpose
Of psrpetuating these annual gatherings
Of the orders In the i've western coun ties
was made