davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
ENDED IN DEATH.
SUICIDE OF THE MURDERER.
po,erly and Despair Thought to be tho
Reasons for the Enactment OF
the Tragedy.

p,rrsurRa, IA. Feb. % This even.
inc Il, J. McNnbb, who last year
,iicbsd for the Baltimore baseball
,som shot and fatally wounded Mrs.
RE. rockwell, and then turned his
,,voIysr on himself and ended his life
Instantly.
The tragedy occurred In the Hotel
p,esl where McNabb and the woman
had arrived last night, registering as
ri MeNabb and wife. About nine
l,clook this evening shots were heard
~, ibsir room. The door was broken
In md both were fou d lying ON the
Il l1r covered with blood.
rnr woman was conscious, and said
NcNabl snot het, but gave no reason.
MON 400 was dead when entrance was
f5fced. Physicians say Mis- Rockwell
~ .cafe.ly any chance for recovery.
.lf.. Rockwell " ~ years old tue
vic oil 10. l.. Rockwell Of Seattle,
W..l.. who Il PRECEDENT aud secretary
d. Ia raoific 4 Northwestern baseball
Ie..ur, she has been a member OF tue
Alvin Ju.lln theatrical company iol
ihe past year, and is known on tht
sta.e a. Louise Kellogg.
Asyei no reason for the shooting Il
learned, but II IL generally believed
the couple were almost pcnnilsss aud
McNabb took this mosns ~ eud their
lives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
A narrow ESCAPE
Little Charlie Tray Almost
Stolen From His Mothers
Arms,
Two Well Known Residents Of salt
Lake 10 The Rescue.
THE R0TataS INTERESTING STORY.

AZ 800 rouih Second Wcs' stree. is
situated Ga, little cottage wherein resides
Mrs. s.. y. wmy. She Is an Interesting
lady aud lea au Interview with 'ho writer
gave the following story OF hor l'tc'on's
roscuui
My little son Charles Il nino years Of
age. 10 has been a conH'aui sufferer
from raarrh over since ho was born. and
during tho pas, few years DO has become
so much worse that We feared dc''h
daily.
Al tho ago Of two years he LOST MS
HEARING. His nose would stop up
drst one side, then the othcr lie would
constantly hawk aud try TO clear Bis
throat, which ai times would almost
stanglo him, largo lamps seeming 90 nc.
cumuia,o that was impossible to cough
up.
Ilo had roaring noises iu'tho ears and
would pui hi. hands up to hi7 head anil.
as ho expressed himself, try TO keep she
noisc out Of his ears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
ratQst Publications.

The Liio OF Joseph smith, Coth, 800
irflsr FilL tao1, M1f1gol Elt 800.
Prom kirkland % salt Lake, ny James A.
Ia.ay "a pagpz, Cloth, tllisl tibl fsaular
Tt tlol, Leather 0Itrn HlL tl5o,
Forty Wears Among tho Indians, ~
Daniel W, lones, to pages clou tloo,
Leather t2sl, Leather Eilt 800.
pocsicRI writings OF -, y. whitney.
y.Hh. u0, Leather rt, tgooi u1rogoo,
'rua Fit tls0
life Of lIcber q. IxtmbaIi, Cloth, t3.s0.
Half Leather. 900. FuIi, HO0i Morocco,
EXTRA giiL t1l.
Lattcr.day saints P-aImody. Paper
C1vurI boards, cloth Mach, q. 80 each 'i6o0
ror ioi,, cloth uound, ti.Gl each, ti1ol usf
a1f,i ci1th and Leather Hound. ti.Il each.
1850 pr d1t. II sen, By mail ~ cents pr
coy additional,
story Of the Hooh Of Mormon. ~ Fda
George Reynolds, cIogn, tlbli cloth silt isoJi
Half leather snL ia.sl. Pull leather glt H.ol.
Sunday school Hymn ttooh, contaia. al
the uymns usai in tho schools, - Tagoa, cioh
bound. postpaid, 90.
Largo aud small sire Iibies Ia Leather
tl.0o, tlhA 800 $3.50 al Ss.lJ,
Family nnd Pulpit niblss ln different Nyiss.
Illustrated, from 500 % tls 30 each
jos. smith ~ - Prophet, lecture a.
liysTri By E.ioF Andres i'u'1n boi're ~
sudout sl1.riy To- mo Social Hall, salt Lake,
Jan. 10, 1901, so
The Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day SHiut., IH Priesthood. Organization
ulsuinrs, Ordinances AMI History, ~ IJhu
Jlluaf, ins.
Tho second Coming OF tho Messiah
hy %. ~, E1hfrts, o.
Analysts OF thr B5oE OF Mormon, b
r o. Roberts, %,
Thc only Way 60 be saved, ~ Iar,ul,
sH1a,
Glad riding. OF Great Joy. ~ aoors,
ToaslAo, ig,
baptism for ths ucmi.sion Of sins, 80
l. baptism Essential 90 SaIvstionI ~
Articles OF TaiIh, small, sc,
targ0 le
pl5s'Ss must b paid ll DO sb5ya
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
A DIPLOMATIC INTRIGUE


PARIS, Fob. ga sensation was
caused IN this city anu elsewhere by
the appearance Of an article Ia the
Figaro, Ia which tho cE,r Of Russia,
Puuccss Marie d'OHeanf, wife Of
Phnctl Waldemar Of Denmark, Count
Dc Brauchamp, French military at.
taohe NJ Copenhagen, General BIfius,
secretary aud general cuiuf ut tue
military household of President Catnot,
AMI others pluy cOnspicuOus roles.
some idea OF the CAVITY " the feyo.
lstipus may bo gathered from the fact
that Premier CAsimpr-petitr today
submiltsi 10 President Carn1t f1r his
signature "a decree removing Count
J'Auuuy, SI-mlnlsIur g. Copenhagen,
from tho ~ plUmatic service, owing 10
his connection with the affair. Tie
revelations are associated with the
FnncO.RussiAn alliance, anu appear
10 hsyo beeu, generally speaking, the
result OF iutriguoa cartel on behind
thu blcGs VI the Dupuy ministry.
The chief Incident mentioned In
c injection with the revelation N au
alleged attempt 90 obtain, through
Princess Marie d'Orleaur, an idea VI
the czat's real feoliug on the scope Of
the Franco Russian ALLIANCE. Win this
object Ia view, Captain Bsauchamp IL
said ~ have approached the princess,
telling her OF the Information required
by the French government or rather
by President CarnOt.
The Princes, according 10 the story,
IL said 10 have replied vaguely 10 tue
suggestions OF Captain Busuchamp,
VINO subsequently handed four wfItteu
questions " the favOrltU Of the ear,
asking the princess to Try auu obtain
answers 10 them. Later Captain
Btauchamp wrote 10 the princess, say
lug her reply wasawaltsd at the Elysue
| pAlAcr.
Tneu, IL seems, occurred 10 the
| princess that she could not allow tho
matter TO proceed further without pltC.
! ing hrrsolf iu false position toward
/ tue French government, AMI C0nse.
| qucnIy Hhe sent Tor the French mil-
| ister ut Copenhagen, Count D'Aunay,
ana Informed him that che irlI bound
not to leave tue government Ia tie
dark In regard ~ what was golug on.
Tue facts were Immediately c0mmuni.
Gated to tno French goyernmunt, anu
II appears the princess was persuaded
" give up the questions.
Tne Dupuy cabinet few days later
came " grief, aud when Jhu present
ministry was formed, the French min
lister 10 Denmark, Count D'Aunay,
went 10 Paris aud delivered the ducu.
msnts TO Premier Casimer- Perier, with
mo result already told. In conclusion,
II may be mentioned that Captain
Beauonamp has yeun recalled from CO.
peuhagen aud given a years leave Of
absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
Trouble win strlLsr..

CHAELEsTON, W. Va, Feb. 2s.-
doyernorMcCorkle received n Dispatch
ms afternoon from Eagle, "a mining
town thirty miles eRst, saying there
was trouble with the strikers there,
ana asking him 10 send troops. The
Governor sent hia private secretary To
report II the military was needed.
Later dispatches from Eagle report
hmecling Of the strikers this afternoon.
W winch II was determined 10 force the
WORKING miners 10 come out. They
went 10 the Nyanth mines, 300 strong.
WIN atty gus. The working miner
''E refuge In tho tipplc, all well
'.m.i Ihe strikers, when within
49, one hundred yatds, began iiriug.
." Htu Ia the tipple replied viii
'" ut dec killing one man and
.I.. tovttnl.
iH"r trouble Ia feared and the
....D' ar"efuI Company X of Ia,
H.n'' guard, this city, anI Com.
5 " v' Huntington, to march nj
..ts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

Ihs Ex.Pr.sidsnt makes a speech sn
thui subject

ANNN NhNNN'AH
TRINIDAD, Feb. 2s,-Ex.President
Harrison was mo, nj the depot by
committes, headed by the mayor anu
FULLY 200 people, After being sert-
uaded by the band, General Harrison
was Introduced 10 tho crowd, aud De-
llyered a speech. 80.
The ex. President expressed graiitca'
ton ut the reception he was receiving
"ss private citizen, whose ocouph,
ton lust now 10 that OF school
teacher"
After discussing tie tariff Issue,
Harrison said: "iOu have another
interest out mere, which you asserted
with a good deal Of ychemenco anu
determination, aud that Is tho silver
question. Now, say to you toiRy
what said when / was President, anu
what / always believed, that a larger
use nf silver for money anu tue lreo
coinage OF silver on basis To ue Asttel
on, aud that would mniulhlh lF faINy
with gold, would be good Tor lho "h l.li',
world, 1 DOM believe We cou,u
nun free coinage ourselves "nll'
the European RoVoiumuhN uI'
lurSulug the policy tney nA''
seen pursuing with shNth uu"
my FELLOW oltzens, there are clrAt lu-
dlcatiuns now la England anu VA
Germany that they are feeling 't'
livcts OF the scarcity Of gold, anu ",
proslrating effects on the Industries J.
believe these two great countries Nl'
nearer right today than ihty hHv'
been for twenty-five years. Ih'y sI'
all oonsiderlng favorabiy the pnoalloN
VI n larger ana freer use NJ silver ~ p
money metal and himelAiifm ma
gained strength ia England.
~ think these counties viii come 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
FaItR-PromotIRo Series.

ny FIrsi 'iis.iss, Hasrg7s g p.t-1aa
str-risurs e. missionary upon us Sandwich
tslaHis, BY usorgs q Cannon, W.
A string 90 Pearls, containing a humber re-
Interesting slstasl and anecdotes % mi.
snHafy mo. ~, 900
Lonycs From ny Journal, ty rru,ids4.
wtlf0ri woodruff, adosorpu1u of h. vanG -..
Pol missionary experience md many iHiafal.
nv incidents u bsllfa, 40
Fragments ~ Experiences, collection %
slaf.Hsa frlfr tla sruHF.suHs ~ iIfsfa Ff.
President uebcr q. Kimbnii's Journal,
% narrative Of tla principal incidents h. ne
oaroer q v.ry remarkable m1n, 25c.
gariy scenes In church History. q soi.
iutuon Of incidents from usIlvus Of ndsts
Of he church in oariy days, 49,
The life Of Ncphi. The san oi tshi. vha
snlgr.isi from JorassIsiu, IN Ilisa, 70 ns
land nos known o. sl4h America sit o.n.
tauos before tho coming ~ tla savior. Tho
bl5s contains soHo ysry imIorsai itarns sau
clfIiug 90 noot % AluaaH, ~ asoras ..
cannon, 49,
Scraps OF biography, oontaitirs sfsish Of
" ELDERS ilio, incidents % EilgHsues, and
Eruei Enlshts journal. Eo
The myth OF the Manuscripts Pound.
or ulo Absufdiues Of ts stauI1lls s,ory. ~
0eanv rnoids. -.
Labors Ga the vineyard, contains cone Of
Che most 10 'orsunr experiences ever uriusa.
$50.
Eyentful Narratives, contains sluo Interest.
ius stetahra and valuable iHsslns. 49,
Helpful visions, Instructive msHif,,t.t,sBs Of
10 Lord b Iils ch.Iirsn. &c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
CONGUEss
Quorum secured and tEaIa Lost Ia
the House.


WAsntNurON, Feb. 9s.-When tho
vote rrcuffrd upon Bllni's dcusui Tor
tnu previous question ON Ih- motion 10
limit debate, tlu deadlock was broken,
alter two wvekf OF niibusta ring. The
uyuind fO' tho previous question on
|4l.iH motion Mss uustaiuuH, III % Z.
L4I ouosfs grgv,eI the AnnOu4cu.
m
rrry Immediately moved 10 recon.
u.pfI.0 vltUby which the demand was
tIH.I .,d.
a quorum having been secured,
Oui Nalte, itOn the committee ou
Tliua reported special order 10 dis
uutIsr ilc COMMITTEES Of tue whole
if.u further confederation oi the
icNUIus bill (seigniorage) and proyid-
ilg, uilvr I've nOugs' consideration IN
tHH House, tho previous question
ti.ui uv considered ~ ordureI ON the
oil aud pending amendments, no H.
trfyruug motions 10 be ia order.
u un the adoption OF the order,
Ou.uyaite demanded the previous
qHr'luu. A. the roll call was proceed.
boo Reed pfeCipitatod lively scene ny
challenging Tue correctness Of the
ltuy.
Inc Speaker had his name lled on
iI1 demand VI the previous question
On the adoption Of the special order
AMI % was sustained, 40 TO 10, one
more than "A quorum,
The vote was then takon on the
adoption ot tho special order, aud the
quorum was Lost, 1916 10 II, three short
VI "A quorum.
The huuss was again blocked, Just
o. the lRst barrier was being removed,
ami Outhwaiie, stating that this quos.
lion would come up as soon as the
House convened tomorrow, moved L
adjourn, and NJ I O'CLOCK the House
adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
Tho nrn.lllnn EI.ctlcn..

Rio DE JASrGUO, Feb. 25.-Flr the
moment Interest In tho wAIfarl boz
tween sue Insurgents aud tho govern.
meut forces uaB almost uisnppehfri
aud the people arc concentrating their
attention uu0u tho presidential cleo
ton, which is 30 take plncr tom Jrfow.
rhs r. publican cAulila.us Hrf 3iu Ir
Pfud,u ltJHca, OF SaI a. ull, f1f
president ann Or. Mtnlgl NiutJflnn
fritl, Of Bahla, flr vic1 p,ciidcut.
A section Of tho Republican party
nominated Senior B,val Carlho, oil
Para, tor Y &C pteaiduu. Tnu Other
canlidnlts for the presidency are 5ouUri
buy Bafhosa, 5uyiera, Mrunr, Dr.
SuabIu auI LaurOa bro. Tine election
OF Senior MJrags Ia nearly certain, o.
there 10 o. Organization VI the UppOsi.
ton 10 him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
Sunday School a7d Primary.

ion hes boats and -arls postage uii ~
charged tn edition 90 h1 pfioei given, 70 sa1t ~
mail, unieu ua price uyeu Be- i1r "pasipadnl
First iiook for our Hitie EricnGs, t5i
ue use 10 sunday Schools igs.
SECOND Book for our Litsie Friends,
sunday school r7lla.. 1It.
intermediate 81. \. Header, b..
Qucsiiona nud Answers on the lie
AVID Wisdom Of the Prophet Joseph
smith,
bible puesiions aud answers, i1r hs
us1 " primary hsI-IRIuHs.
Chiidrcn's Urinary Hymn uook, tss
tlgIss, o. fpaid. 5s.
Primary speaker, No. ., fostp.ii. 1s..
.. aSe
rho -Ioiri itou rooh, postpaid, ise
class Registers, psr llt, s1..
Primary -unr Boob, OIL.
Hook OF Mormon Cntcc. ism, postpaid. zoe.
\. =. uni1n hymn Hook, oa-h not posl
paid, Ec.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

BoguN, Macs, Feb. 25,- The
special legislative committee on uncm.
.ioyeI, appointed NJ tho result VI tue
exciting labor demonstrations last
week, gave.a nearing today 10 repre-
fsntauvss OF the unemployed. There
was no demonstration. Morrison l..
swim nud Herbert \. Cassou, thU lead.
ing ngitutcfB uf tho movement In b1s'
tor, apttaIri and argued for tho
csiablslmuut ~ state factories and
farms, tho commencement Of public
works aud the appointment u n per
msuout committee ON unemployed.
They stated tnnt 10000 persons were
out VI employ mcnl iu BJs1oI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

the next oliver conference With %
greater readiness than in nny recent
years, ami will agree with us upOu "a
basis Tor a larger USE VI silver a. money
/ you'll have been glad 81 ihii coull
haya been nccomplIshgl while l was
at Washington. { would rather have
sigma q, "a NY administration by that
not than by nuy Other I know o.
lChcor.l
81 thauk you Tor listening TO this
speech did NOT iuicnd 10 make.
Possibly may b. sorry for havirr
male It. fCd,s Ot 'nrver'l 1 spoke
with irab,noss aud that Interest iu
public affairs take now o. y priyitc
ciUZ M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
IF YOU CANNOT COME TO SALT
LAKE

W.T. Tor tho mail treatment oneof tho
physlcians in personal charge suporiu-
lends the mail department aud by sys-
tom Of close correspondence controls
those out Of tho oitv quite as we'll as those
who come 10 tho otIio0. SOnd for symp-
tom blank. Medicines shipped carefully.
Try this treatment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

PARIS, Fob. 25.--rhorc WAS great
uprnnr among the students %! sar.
bourne when tue new AGA IumlCiau, NJ.
Ferdinand Bruuiticrfc. attempted to
lecture on literature today. Eventu.
ally the students became ~ upfOatious
Aud excited that they smashed oil tho
furniture 10 the hail AMI only stopped
rioting when tbs police cleared out the
ulnpp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

In which neither the nev Garibald
nor his friends partook, Pr0miscs had
been maize b divide thu land among
the pesuauls. The cons piral1ri n'sI re-.
lied upon au outbreak Of war before
the oui Of the year, o. he bfou IN
ab7ut ny the AID Of Russia, ~ whom
the port was 10 be coded.
This remark created a sensation IN
the house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

ROME, Feb. 2s.-Father knolpp,
famous Tor his advocacy OF the su.culIui
water cure, had gn audience with the
pope To-Day, After hin VGAuiuation VI
nIs holiness, Father kuuipp expressed
an opinion that tho pOpu will probably
live beyond tue oud 90 the century.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
CAUSE or riiE wRECK.
The inquiry into the Los. Of the
hpnranrEr.

NEW Yoms, Fob. 23.--rhc inquiry
inlO the i0ss OF the Neauurgu was
continued To-Day. Lieutenant Lyman,
navigator oil thu kuauargc, made thv
starting assertion that since tho wreck
OF the kcafsargo he hal reason 20 be.
ieyu tuat RJnoad1r reef was from
three 10 i've miles 10 lhu westward VI
Ia position On tho chart.
Lielienant Lyman was asked 30
sum ny the reasons, AZ lao understood
them, for the wreck Of the Kcatbarge.
"rne lgss Of the snip was uue rarity
to improper oharting, partly 10 current.
setting Ia from tho opposite direction
from that anticipated aud partly 1.
not having sighted the reef before
dark" said the Lieutenant This IN.
i-hed Lieutenant Lylnau's eAamina'
lion ami the court adjourned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

BALIlMJRE, Feb. 2s.-Jos DopJin,
who sent threatening postal uaris 10
vice ffeeideat stevenson, was tried
10 the United Slates district court TO-.
DAY on charge " violating the postal
sws' The Jury, after brief consider.
elopl returnei verdict Of guilty, And
Judge Morrison sentence DOMAIN To
Tue rrnlIenIlary Tor eighteen months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

LEIoKLyS, Feb. 2s.-It was agreed
lDday tnnI B0Ss Mckane need not go
lyrlug sing until tomorrow, provided
lur defense would not apply to any
lislco tor stay, The respite was
ali.wyd 10 permit McKane to see his
vile.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
$4,000.

WIN be paid TO any por-on who can dis.
provo Of one OF nr, Shorgf & Shores's
printed statements, They are genuine
aud given by tho irco consent OF the
patient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
Noble Wome7's lives Series.

Lyd'~ Knights History, an interesting
Volume, srifton Co an attractive and pleasing
style, 90.
ueroines OF "sformondom,r inisr.st.ns
tstehss ~ women vho har. proved ,h.ia
sasvos worthy o. honor, zsc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
missio7ay Supplies.

rtorEnn's Tract 40. :, 90.
" 2, Ista.
A." " g,Bst..
The MODERN Prophet, 5.i,
True W. False Religion, SO.
The Gospel Pioneer, 90.
A Reply 90 "The Mormon PurE
toFy,nad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01

.'"aL, Fob, 25,-lu tho deputies to.
Wy 900 lmputlnnt speech was made oi
'.' eig!lihn troubles by Sisnor Ctlspi.
'''lc Miuiaier Cusgi said "a meeting
"'' leid AZ Marseillet, at which II wa,
-.a'uvl a new GarlbAldl VI anarchy
il.yiiI 70 10 Palermo 10 Taiso y rnvol,
:" peutNafyi but tns leaders, fearing
tso boVufnment was aware Of the plot,
nIu resolved q anticipate the dat.
H@0u' anu lApl was tho An OF January
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
Pure California
. . WINES . .

II. J, MOOLLACOlI,
i2i & 100 n. Spring street,
Ios Angeles, California.
make Atpcelaliy Of pure california Wines
put up IN cases Of one dozen quarts, and will
deliver 20 any part of utah ou lfe limo q the
railroad two oGsrs 20 tolrC'l for a. oonssin.
ing o bottles Port. uo,tet AnEs.ca,o bottles
sherry, bottles Nuseate', bottles old Grape
brandy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-03-01
music

The Improvements Association song
Book, ena'us collection of original
and selected songs lni hymHs. so, 90 must, By
rrohasur r. Boo'l'y. sgysuy.sigm page Of
chuoo music, puFpald. enc.
-. ss. Union uusic Boob, postpaid, 500,
Primary Tune uooE, ne, without poaago,
zoe.
Tho psaimody, plror sides, il5o. Cloth, mo-,
Half leather, tiTl. pouas1 He's. each.
FOR SALE BY
gaa?a. News ?s3.sh.lgg9.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
OF INTEREST TO YACHTSMEN.

The second midsummer regatta OF the shrewsbury
Yacht Club will be held In a series OF two races
this season. When the club was formed II was
20 comprise both the North and the South Shre"s-
bury Yacht owners. This years division OF the MO
summer regatta has been made by the Regatta
Committee 10 please the South Shrewsbury River
members The first race will be he'd In the Norm
Shrewsbury River to-day. the start to be rom
oppo.ite the clubhouse at 80 p. m. the ten-mle
club course 10 be sailed. There VIII be music ana
refreshments al the clubhouse as usual Speciai
prizes in classes c. and T. have been cont'lpu'e'
by Commodore Edward Kemp for this race e.,
The second race will take place on the SOUL
Shrewsbury River on Saturday, August -, nv
start 10 be made at y N. IL WI! oe oc wi a
triangular course starting from on I.itNe "'.Nti
Point Both Of these races are open 20 an, an.
there will be no entrance fec The Shre"sprtS
Yacht Club rules will govern both races I'
classiecation Is: Glass A. cabin sloops; Class u,
geet,: Glass D. open cats go feet TO y feeO cIass
=, open cats G7 feet 10 % feeO; Class r. ope" c"'S
There viii be two silver prizes in each class Ad-
drsss ALI entries the Regatta COMMITTEE I'm
ton r. James II. Clay Miner. jr.. and carr +.
The midsr inner regatta Of the Horseshoe harbor
AZ 9.30 o. m sharp Entries VIII be received py
the Regatta Committee up 70 Y O'clock Edward
a Unit Frank A. Moore and Duncan Sterhhg iorfh
the Regatta Committee - - ,,so boa,
The catboat Frolic. owned by G. G. Hedge beat
NJ Reer's boat the Surprise minutes ana -
srconds in sweepstakes race on ShinnecocK bay,
Long Island, on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-18
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

Washington. Aug l7-Cleveland won out in the
ninth inning to-day. With the score 70 against
the Spiders Mexican reached his base feder's
choice. and brought home a two-base hit
by .. Tebeau. McAeer then made single scoring
Tebeau and winning the game. The contest was
interesting throughout. Attendance, l,534. Score:
washington ...................V "
Cleveland ......................2 0 2-9
Basehts-Washington TO- Cleveland Il Errors
Washington 3 Cleveland 4. Ratteries-Mercer and
MCGUIRE; Petty Cuppy and OConnor. Umpire
Hurst.
Philadelphia Aug 1.-THE Ph!llies had no trouble
with Louisville to-day. hitting Wadsworth for thirty
six with total Of forty-nne bases. Carsey was
fairly effective. only eight hits being made of him
Weather fair Attendance. l.2S. Tomorrow the
Phi.es play on their own grounds Score:
Philadelphia ..................6 80
Louisville ....................0 0 o. 4
Observation-Disclosures IS. Louisville s. Errors
Philadelphia l. Louisville l. BatterieS-Carsey
Buckley and Grady Wadsworth. Weaver and
Zahner Umpire-Keefe