davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
BELuAIRE
All Sorts OF Local News and Gossip from
the Glass City.

All SORTS OF Local SeWh and Gossip from
the Glass City.
Three BellaiTe boys are in Jail as
Evansville. They are Albert Rock,
Charles McMilier and Harry Killwell,
all boys abou: fifteen or sixteen years
OF age. In their possession were found
two or three watches, bracelets and q
number ofother things evidently stolen.
The boys were run in because they
could not give a satisfactory account OF
themselves and their possessions.
Last week q Bridgeport Justice fined q
Bellairc man for an assault. later he
learned the man was not at the place
tho assault was committed at oil, as the
dcfsnse tried TO prove at the hearing,
and he RENTED the fine. Then two
other Bellairites we're arrested and es.
tablishcd their innocence, and the jus
tice is still worried over the vexcd quea-
ton OF who struck Billy Patter.on?'
He may ye! get the right ones, as there
Is no doubt the man was hi. several
times.
James G. Tallman, esq.,, Is home from
New York city, where he wen, to try
the case OF the government against q
bank there for paying q pension voucher
that had been issued by the department
on false papers, The court was crowded
and the attorneys for both sides sub.
United their case in printed briefs for
the consideration Of tho court when il
had leisure.
Business was as generally suspended
in this city yesterday us on the p~reviops
Sunday. There were q few chaps in-
toxicated on the streets, but they had
made a night OF it and had visited Ben
wood yesterday morning. The Sunday
law is obeyed in this city now as i:
never wac before.
The last lecture OF the course was de.
liveted in the First Presbyterian church
Saturday evening by Col. L. W. Balm.
It was . bad night for q lecture, but the
church was well filed and everybody
was pleased with Col. Baiu's prose
ballads OF memory" He is au enter
tanning talker.
Saturday night was rather o lively
one here and q number ofthe boys who
INDUCED their appetite for book beer
too literally got into rows and were run
in. There was none OF them serious,
but they were 80 numerous that the
lookup was pretty well filled up.
Thieves stole tho chickens and cured
bacon OF Philip Crow on Wegee creek,
and the roost OF William Mahafy on
an adjoining farm was left bare by the
same party. Tho fondness OF this class
OF people for chickens is remarkable.
Mcssrs. G. E. Hunt and A. E. Dent,
OF GAINESVILLE, were in tho city satur.
day in conference with others here con.
corning the Improvements at Epworth
park.
James F. Morrison bought the Fulton
property, in Horns addition, Saturday,
for $3.50. Very cheap.
Marshal Bahra has moved his family
into the property OF County Treasurer
Archer.
The fro wardens meet tonight to
elect q chief OF the department.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
A NEW RACE TRACK
For cyolors Alopo win Probably
DO Built at Once.
on THE STATE FAIR GROUNDS
Inside the Present Halt Milo Horse
TrAck-The Matter TO be Considered
by the Pair Directors Tomorrow.
Saturdays and Sundays Base Ball.
Other Interesting Sporting Para.
graphs

The cyclers Of Wheeling have long de-
sired 10 have a regularly bull. bicycle
race track here. but heretofore all Of.
forts in tina! direction have failed Of
contamination. Now the prospects for
a ono-quarter or one-third mile cindcr
track for tho exclusive use OF the wheel.
men Eeem very bright and the con-
stEuc!ion oil the track rests almost alto
gcihcr on the amount Of encouragement:
the cyclers will give the project.
Saturday afternoon I committee OF
whCelmeu had a :alk with Secretary
George Hook, OF the State Fair associa-
ton, regarding the construction OF az
up to date" cyclers' track rs described
above, and assured him that At least
n hundred OF the local wheelmGn
would take season tickets for the priyi.
leges Of the track at 81. The secretary
seemed 10 take 10 the scheme pad
promised 10 bring the matter to the AZ.
teriion Of the board OF directors OF the
lair association .. their meeting Tues.
day evening. Before the project can DO
favorab!y considered it Is necessary
that the promises Of one hundred
wbeelmen 10 take season ttckets be ge-
cured, and papers are nov being circu.
lated with that end in view. Every
wheelman who has been seen has en-.
Enthusiastically signed and it seems n
certainty that the hundred will have
signed before Tuesdays meeting.
subscription papers arc TO be found
at the following places. and those
wheelmen who have not yet been seen
can sign a. any Of .hem: Geo. ~. John
cons sons, 1910 Main street; The x.
Hoge Company, Market street; Heiner
Hardware Company. Masonic building;
Y. u. Q. A. building; Thomaa Jones'
cigar store, Eleventh street. II. Rihel-
dafer and Henry Nahlke are also cir
culating subscription papers among the
wheelmcn.
II the one hundred subscribers are
secured it will be proposed before the
directors meeting that surveys and
estimates for q one-quarter or one-third
mill cinder and clay track we'll banked
be secured at once. after which the
board will pass on the matter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
a GOOD CLUB.
Tho MastIn's>Ferry r"i, Team is Open to
engagements.

The Martin'sHFcrry itni, Team is Open to
ENGAGEMENTS.
The Martins Ferry base ball club
would like to arrange games with the
hes. clubs in Wheeling and vicinity, to
be played at Martins Ferry and Wheel.
ing alternately OF any day othe: than
Sunday. Answer through this pape. OF
address Il. ". Gauding, manage, Mar.
tins Ferry base ball club. This club
would also like to hear from clubs hcv.
ing enclosed grounds. Manager Gaud-
ing is arranging a trip for his team.
They open at Marietta or May 0. The
team will have very attractive uniforms
gray shirt, pants and cap and black
belts and stockings. They will wear
them for the first time on Saturday
next, in the game with the Red Cross
team.
Managers wanting dates filled by 4
first class amateur team, which will be
sure to please their patrons, will do
well il they book the Martins Ferry
club, ne they have some Of the strongest
players in this section; men who have
more than q local reputation, and who
at once become favorites wherever they
play. Following ia the team: Fecters,
Mack and North. c.; Jones, Gauding,
McCleary and Smith, p; Woods, Pad.
den, Bell, Dobbins, Brown, Easton, En-.
glemier, Ali and Robertshaw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

D. W. Fuller, OF Canaioharie, n. Y,
GAYS that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very bost
results follow its use; that he would not
be without it, ii procurable. G. 4.
Dykeman, Druggist, Catskil, n. Y, saws
that DR.; Kings New Discovery is IN.
doubtedly tho best cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years, and it has never failed to do all
that Is claimed for il. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tasted. Trial
bottles free at Logan Drug Co.'s drug
store. Regular size 50c, and 81 90. 8
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
arcCIclland's U!timatum.

Z. C. McClelland says he will run
Greer two and a half miles while Greer
rides five on his wheel. There is no
use talking Of any greater distance; or
he will skate against the bicycle with
three laps start, the race to come OIL in
two or three weeks from signing ar
ticles, for from 5000 up. II Greer does
not take up these propositions he is
open to run anybody else on any fair
terms for the same purse.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

The more Chamberlain'a Cough Rem
edy is used the better it is liked. We
know OF no other remedy that always
gives satisfaction. It is good when you
hrst catch cold. Il is good when your
cough is seated and your lungs are sore.
IT'S good in any kind OF n cough. We
have sold twenty-five dozen OF it and
every bottle has given satisfaction
sledman & Friedman, druggists, Min
nesota Lake, MINI.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE.

iFRUSTEE'S SALE.
BY virtue OF q deed OF trust made by CHARLSE c.
Stephens md Mary ". Stephens, his wife, to no
GS trustee, dated March :. lE93, md recorded IN
the Office OF the Clerk OF the County Court Of
Ohio county, West Virginia. IN Deed OF TrGs.
Book No. 81. page IS, ] will sell 81 public auction
Gt the north front door OF the Court House Of
said county, in the city Of Wheeling, oa
SATURDAY, THE 18Th DAY OF APRIL, Is3-
commencing at ten O'Clock q. N, the totow!n;
described zeal estate, situate, lying and being IL
the Elid city OF Wheeling. In the county Of Ohio.
and state OF West Virginia. that IS 10 SAY; Tbs
north half "a Of lot numbered iourGl IN s;Gap
numbered twelve tl2l rs designated on the plG!
OF CGldwells addition 10 Wheeling. recorded Ia
Decd Book 80, folio s, Of the records Of Ohio
county, West Virginia. Said half lot Is fr0RiiG;
on the west side OF Eoff street formerly called
bolton street, between Twenty.e!ghth and
TEelty.n!nth streets formerly called Tay!o:
and Fairmont streets and being the sane no
perry couveyed TO said Charles c. stephens By
Manerva Stephens BY deed Of sane date as the
said decd of trust.
Terms OF SAL=-0ne-third and Gl much notc
Us the purchaser elects To pay III cash on The day
ofEale, the balance In two equal .nstAllment a:
twelve and twenty-IouF months, notes beArtl;
interest from ;le day Of sale secured BY dee! Of
trust. or lien reserved, on the property sold. 10
be given 10, the deferred payments.
GEO. i CALDWELL, Trustee:
". II. HALL.ER. Auctioneer. nEo
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

IT is only Of late years that ,heuma.
tism has boon treated as q blood disease.
But that this is 2 correct theory is proved
by the extraordinary success attending
the use OF Ayers sarsanarilla. in this
painful and very ~prevalen. malady. I,
seldom fails OF radical cure.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

All the league clubs played on sa.ur-
day, the frat time this has happened
sinco the eason began. The rcsults
were rs follows:
Pittsburgh, I; St. Louis,2
Boston, 8; Brooklyn, 0.
Cleveland, s.; Louisville, l.
Baltimore, 4; New York, ).
Cincinnati, s; Chicago, 0.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

CLEVELAND, O., Apri 2l.-Tho continu.
GUS pool match between Clearwater and
D'oro for l,20o points was finished to-
night IN this city. It was won by
Clearwater, who scored 1900 to his OPP
p%onont's 1,lSs. The scoro for the even.
ing was 108 for Clearwater aud o2S for
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
D'oro. The latter gave one OF the most
wonderful exhibitions Of playing ever
scen on a championship table.


RICHMOND. Isp, April 22-Geor.c
Boyee, Of this city, light weight cham.
pion Of Indiana, and Charlie. slu,her,
OF Loui'yille, light weight champion OF
Kentucky, have been matched 10 frht
In May Tor 4 purse Of 5000 a. i3s
pounds. The fight will DO hear Gin.
cIuatI. Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 22-The home
clublookcd like winners today until the
eighth inning, when the Spiders came
in and scored three runs on two hits, a
base on balls and two errors. A driz-
zling rain began TO fall after the fifth
inning, and continued throughout the
game. Attendance 1000. Score:
louisville. --.O / 0 o ool o o.
Cleveland. ...."-.o 0 0 G o 0 o 8 9 3
Eros. 3 aud .: hits, I nndo Q; pitchers, KIlroy
and GARRISON; umpire. Einslie.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
To Sec ,'Jackn PLAY,

The opening games OF the season in
Pittsburgh between the Smoky City
combination and the ST. Louis Browns
will attract q great crowd OF base ball
enthusiasts, aud n large delegation OF
Jack Glasscocbs admirers will 60 UP
from this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

~ I11tfIIy UIsUIlS UIU UIOAGlI
down from oyetvusk or housetold cnrcs.
Browns Iron SittcrS IcbuIlds TIE
system, aids digestion. removes excess OF bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
SUNDAY BASE BALL
CincInnati and Cleveland Both Won Out
Yesterday.


Boston at Brooklyn; Washington at
Philadelphia; Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

Earned runs, l and .; home runs. Dahlcn; e..
ron.2 and 3; hits. 9 and :: pitchers. Dryer and
McG!ll: umpire, SgartWood,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

C1xcISxATr. O., April 22.-Cincinna.i
won out in the ninth inning on good
batting. Rain all afternoon. Attend.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23
Castoria.

"Castoriasso well adapted to childrent that
lreoomnent it ns superior to asyprescr:p.icn
knoTa to me" q. A. ARCHES, u. D.,
III Sc. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, y. 7.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1894-04-23

THE use OF 'Castoria' Is so universal md
its rscrits 80 well Known that It sceras q work
OF srrere-ogatioa to endo-soit. Few arc tho
inteligen. families who do not keep CastoEa
within easy reach"
CAEios AAZTYa, D. D.
: SCw York City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
INDIANS FLEEING.
Thief River Belt in Minnesota Said to
Be Mass of Flames.
BY the Associated Press.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. l5.--Kirby Barnum
who owns a farm near the western border
| Of the Great Red Lake Indian reservation
In the northern part of this state, has TO
burned from a perilous trip down the
Thief river, which skirts that reservation
on the west. The trip was made in a
small passenger steamer that plies be-
tween the Indian agency and Thief River
Falls, distance of 100 miles.
Fully half OF this trip was made be-
tween walls Of fire. Mr. Barnum says
that the flames had jumped the Thief river
and cut a swath through the dense forest
fully go miles wide. The whole country Is
afiame. but owing 10 the fact that com
munication is slow, little has been heard
about IL farther south.
The steamer was forced to go three or
four miles at time, and then everybody
would get out and stand In the water on
the sand bars until the fire and heat
abated somewhat. Several times the boat
was aiire and 1t was with the utmost diff
ncuity that it was saved If IL had burned
the whole party would have perished.
Ihe water in the river had been raised
TO such temperature by the fire that its
surface was covered with millions of dead
lish. Bear, deer and other large game were
neeing from the flames in great confusion.
Many small canoe parties of Indians were
encountered making their way down
stream as best they could. There has prob
ably been loss of life among them.
Barnum says that the fire originated in
a blaze set by man who had tried to get
control of some hay land from the govern
ment. 1t was given to another man, and
out OF spite he hired two men to fire it.
Ihe iiames soon spread TO tho forest and
have been burning ever since
The people in Thief River Falls and
vicinity were so indignant over this act
that they threatened TO lynch the man il
he could be found. He has disappeared
with the two men he hired to do the lob.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
NO WORK NEXT WEEK.
Differences Have Cropped Out Be.
tween Operatives at New Bedford.
BY The Associated Press.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Seps. 15.-At a
special general meeting Of the Spinners
union last night action on the report OF
the conference recently held between the
executive committee of the union and tho
manufacturers was deferred. owing to the
general unsettled condition of affairs and
IN view OF the convention to be held In
Boston beginning next Wednesday, when
the entire situation win be discussed.
The condition of affairs in Fall River
also had tendency toward reaching this
decision. 1t is generally understood here
that manufacturers have suggested com
promising the situation on per cent re-
ductlon basis, TO which the spinners as a
body are opposed
lt has leaked out that feeling far from
harmonious exists between the various
labor unions, and one accuses the other of
double dealing and resorting TO actions for
the furthering of each others interests
solely.
This state of affairs originated Thurs
DAY, when IL was found at the convention
OF textile unions that the spinners were
not represented. In substantiation of tho
unions conduct Secretary Ross said last
night that the only reason the spinners
were not represented at the convention
was because il was called for THURSDAY.
when the officials Of the union were i'm
ran hiver. The public deplore this i'll
iceling between the unions, and hope il
will be amicably adjusted.
The action of the spinners last night
means that mono of the idle mills will re
sumo work next week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
The Autumn Exhibition Opened Au-
spiciousIy Yesterday.

The Autumn exhibition OF the Rhode
Island horticultural Society was opened Ia
| the society's rooms on Westminster street
yesterday afternoon and evening.
Asters and dahlias are the
ot o,st,nItive trn;. flowers, and collections
the show. Prominent In the fruit ex-
niplt are some native peaches of remark
sply large Dimensions. The arrangement
OF the nowers was artistic and pictur-
esque: One side of the room was
srn;9 s9Iid bank Of asters, pansies, and
played along the remaining sides and
palms and potted plants in the center.
Inc enect was graceful and attractive.
Inc award OF premiums was as follows
Mrs: l.. boardman, asters 81, dahlias 81,
sssniaI' e0l!fsrIsn Tsrs"a Of ss.sss psn'ss s.
dahiias 20; Il. p. i. Goddard, foliage
palms and ferns So; Mary s. Peckham,
sweet peas collection OF flowers II
Theodore I: Howard, collection of sim
gle dahlias "; Mrs. M. +. Hunt, asters,
ninnias, "; Mrs. Daniel Randall, 200
varieties OF asters 50, zinnias 81, dahliah
II Mrs. John Lee, collection of flowers,
FOO; Mrs. j. ID. Bowen, verbenas 81
X. l.. Bowen, zinnias 81; b. b. Wilson,
Jr., collection of dahlias g; Mrs. Willis |
A. "A. crown, sp dahiias e cosmos, sweet
autumale s3; Anna NJ. Lewis, bouquet 81; |
Ina B. Lewis, collection of cut flowers, "a; |
Sam w. Lewis, gladiolas 20, asters e.; X.
II. l. Goddard, foliage 50, virginias 81, |
orchids II, herbaceous asters 81; Mrs. q.
n. Nichols, verbenas 81; +. l.. Gay, cut
flowers ~; Mrs. X. Lincoln, 10 varieties
OF snapdragons ~, six varieties of dahlias
II; James Nisbet, collection of hothouse
roses S3; 8. Schofield, native ferns 81.
Fruits, etc.-C. +. Holt, apples q, let
tuce s2, tomatoes g; John G. Gardner,
potatoes So; e. A. Briggs, pear 81,
peaches II, plums g, grapes 81; ID. q.
Gardner, pears 81; II. NJ. Halton, pears
"a; w: M. Cotton, pears 81; John Lee,
pears "; j. II. Tanning, pears S2; ID.
@. Edwards, peaches 50; William Rose,
peaches 81; John {. Gardner, peaches "a;
w. M. Cotton, peaches 81; S. III. Man
chester, grapes S6; John G. Gardiner,
grapes 81; Mrs. Marie l.. Bradley, crab
apples 81.
The exhibition will be continued today
and this evening. The attendance is ex-
pected TO increase as the entries are in and
he awards of premiums tends to enhance
The interest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
a DAY OF SURPRISES.
Robers j. Goes Mile in 2:O1 1-2-Car-
Donate Lowers Record For Two
Year Olds.

lERRE HAUTE. Ind, Sept l5.--World's
records went glimmering over the Terre
Haute track yesterday, which now holds
all but two Tho fastest three heats paced
and the fastest 2-year-old pacing records
Iher Is hung up the fastest mile ever
gone by horse in harness. Robert j,
2:0lk; the miles Of Nancy Hanks and
Alix, each in 2:0f; the worlds record for
4-year-old trotters made by Fantasy in
2;Oo; the fastest six-heat race ever gone by
aSyear- -Expressive's great race three
weeks ago the fastest 2year-old trotting
race record-Oakland Barons mile in
2:l6; Whirligig's B-year-old pacing record
OF S;lO; the stallion pacing record of
2;Oj% by John X Gentry, and the stallion
record of 2i04 by Joe Patchep; the marvel
ous mile by the 2-year-old PAGER done by
Carbonate yesterday in 2;O9 AMI his pre-
yious record of 2:l0 tied by Directly That
Is why the town is wild with enthusiasm.
Geers was mp behind Robert j, and at
Che second trial the word was given. The
clip was SO fast that the pacemaker fell
behind, the first quarter being done in
S054s. Up the hill he went at even a
faster gait, and was at the half i'm :O0s<.
Down the third quarter the unbeaten
gelding came like whirlwind, 29ISs.
marking his time for that quarter, and he
was at the three-quarter pole in 1907.
6eers, with rein and voice, gently urged
the gelding, who came through strong,
never Tor moment wavering under tho
terrific trial, and moment later Geer
landed Robert j under the wire in 2:0lJS.
There were cheers for both and for tho
owner, Mr.. Hamlin, and Geers was lifted
from the sulky and carried up the stretch
on the shoulders OF admiring friends.
Scarcely Less Marvellous
was the great performance of tho o-year-
OLD PAGER, Carbonate. Half an hour be- |
lore MS only rival, Directly, had gone to |
lower the mark made by Carbonate on
"Wednesday. But the fast son of Direct
was unequal TO the task and could do no
better than tie it. Then came Carbonate.
the son of Superior. He did the first i'm
~, went TO the half at a 2:O3k clip.
doing the half i'm 1:O3k. In the third
quarter he was at 2;06 gait, doing the
third quarter in :35. Away he went, and
landed the heat in 2:09 flat, lowering the
worlds record for 9 year-olds.
The marvellous mile OF John B Gentry
was made In the opening heat of the free
lorall pace carried over from Wednesday,
he liking the mile in 2:O3s<
500 caught tho mile as fast as :O3i[
and it Is believed that had the pacemaker
gone after the black 5-year-oid little
harder, the Patchen- Wilkes horse would
laye done the mile in as good as 2:O3.
There was great disappointment over
he Alix performances. With so perfect a
lay and track it was thought the mare
'ould make new worlds record for trot-
ers- But she had tied the Nancy Hanks
mark on "Wednesday and it was too much
Q make second effort the same week
5esides she seemed nervous. She did not
'ef away strong, taking sli<s. to do the
lrst quarter, and doing the mile In a:o4l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
MIRANDA'S CREW DRUNK.
BY The Associated Press.

oBERLN, o., Sept. l5 - Professor
Wright who accompanied the Cook Green
land excursion party, says that on the
morning the Miranda sunk nearly the en-.
tlre crew of sailors were so intoxicated
that they had to be helped from the vessel
when she went down. The reef on which
tne vessel struck, he says, was plainly
marked on the chart
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
CAIRO'S SCANDAL.


CAIRO, Sept 15.-The court in the case
OF the persons charged with purchasing
slave girls convicted Abdul Hanid and
sentenced him to six months imprison.
ment. In the case OF the dealers and
brokers In slave girls tried there were con.
victions in each case, the prisoners being
sentenced to IS months imprisonment at
hard labor
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
Hot Battle Anticipated.

BATAVIA, Sept. l5- The Dutch forces
after hard fighting, which lasted all dav
captured Pasingaban, where the Mataram
rebels were concentrated. The rebels re-
treated to Mataram, which is a fortified
place. The Dutch, however, expect TO
capture the place within a week. thoupb
not without hot engagement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-09-15
Erben's Summing Up.

NEW YORK, Sept. l5.--Admiral Erben
retired, who was passenger ON the
steamer New York, says the Vipilant's
many defeats were great surprise and
disappointment to most Englisbmen
many of whom had laid bets on her The
admiral intimated that the defeats were
caused 10y too many cooks"