davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
LOGAN.
Lo0AN, UIAL IN. % is1l7
Miscellaneous News.

$500 aAhAN WH' afN'as
Mr. NJ. l.. Cpulal Of this city, was
seriously injured uu "Wednesday last
while haunug % ioad Of w0O1 from
franklin canyon. Ihr load tipped
over anu one VI tho sticks struck him
violent blow on the head. lie T.
slowly recovering, but has not yet
passed the danger lines.
Ihe L0ttie Collins company was
greeted by u very fair auiience ON
Ihurdday evening.
Thomas Davidson was taken before
Commissioner Fletcher on charge of
f0fniuAti0n, aud held IN $500 bOuus To-
await the action VI tho grand jury.
Another case growing out OF the
above was partially tiled on Saturday.
ltnlieges attempted bribery against JJ.
Hsph Davidson and Thomas Farmer,
relatives OF Thomas Davidson They
arc accused OF nnvlug attempted To-
bride thu girl NOS Co appear after she
had been suuIw aud, anu 10 hide
where she could not be found.
On Friday n. l.. E'EClaln of r. On.
mond hal his preliminary uXamiun.
ton before Commissioner Fletcher on
a charge Of i0rnlcalyu. The case was
dismissed.
A. the last meeting Of tue city couu.
oil Il was decided 20 remove ali OF the
various city departments into the
Journal building The offices OF thu
city jusilos anu marshal will be- down.
stain, aHi those Oi the recorder and
attorney upslgifs.
EigLt carloads ofclttle were shipped
on Friday by Mgssfs. Ollingrr aud
Berger to their home In NebtasRa.
Preparations are already being ma ie
for the reception o. the Territorial
Legislators, on tho occasion OF thbir
visit 10 the Agricultural College. They
VIII In all probability be met by u
delegation Of members VI both tho
county and city governments, members
OF the Agricultural College faculty aud
prominent citlzens, anu will be Wined
and dined at the college.
Brother Niels Mickleson Of the
Seventh wRrd died ON Friday morn.
log, the Immediate cause OF death
being drOpsy. Ito was one OF tue
pioneers Of Logan aud WILDLY re-
spected. The funeral services were
held on Sunday Ia the ward meeting
house.
Ga Thur0iay afternoon 1852 head OF
borses were cold hy tho sheriff as tho
property Of h. A. Mitchell. Tho ten
best hurio5 brought only S70.75, anu
the remaining ~ only $4,000. It's
claimed that tine animals were the
property Of NJ Bhckhursi, OF Salt
Lake, IN which event there Will Uu
further trouble.
Invitations are out Tor wedding e..
ception ami supper 20 bo given ON
Wednesday eytu.ns next IN honor o.
the marriage 90 Me- julius jacobson,
OF Logan, with MI9 Mary A. Hu. IA .
llussur OF Pr ylIeurui which viii VI,
sJlemuizsd iu tnr u''an Tempted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
ADJUSTMENTS.

PATTI Rosa opens her Salt Lake
engagement tonight. Bho has many
H4miFoIs here, aud with the novelty OF
her new play 10 aid her she ought 10
10 a good uusinets.
sINHAD closed tremendous engage.
meut with OVERLOOKING hOnors 5Alur.
day afternoon aud evening.
rHG BLACK FLAG will bo rendered
NJ the Theater some time this month
by 4 company OF amateurs and proits-
sionals, comprising most Of the strength
OF the stock company. Tho affair viii
bu Tor the benefit of the general relief
fund. Mr.. Collins, the leading man Of
the stool, company, bids adieu 70 SAT-
Lake tonight, anu his many friends
regret to 800 him 70. The arrange.
ments for the Black Flag production
arc In tho hands OF J. q. McNally.
THE CHORAL society resumes Ia
work ON the compositions of the Ger-
man masters this evening, nt tho new
place Of meeting over Coaliof q 5lei'
gr1ve'n
Tau Iowa STATE BAND, On route
Tor the MidWluter tair, stopped Oh al
sGll Lake ut noon Today long enough
b ave Salt Lnkcls a taste VI their
quality. An admirable taste 10 proved.
Ihe r. q, W, depot vas packed by an
Immense COucOurso OF people drawn
by tho PRIOR announcements, aud as
the handsomely uniformed band Of
hiiypiuces stepped from their hand.
some sleeper, hearty grru,ing OF
applause was sent mp. Under the
direction OF MI Phinuey, tho band
played four NUMBER, each was rap'
turlusy applauded, Tut probably the
que most appse cialed was the seleCiion
from Robin Hoed, which was All.
mlgably rendered, The baud Is made
plurtly Of wind instruments; Il plays
with briliRncy, dash ana TASTE, aud IL
sure ~ charm tue WesteTneB when u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
A BATCH OF WRONG DOORS.
Among Them an Alleged Fort Douglas
Deserler.-The Dose Doubled
by Request.

Following Is a reportorlal transcript
OF the business transacted before Police
Justice Smith today;
Edwin Mccarthy, charged with
using abusive language towards Fort
Douglas soldier. IL appears the prison.
or IN desetloT from the United
states army AMI was under arrest
when tho oiieuse complained OF was
committed. Defendant was assessed
$40 and turned over TO the authorities
at tho Fort.
Peter murphy, charged With being
drunk, on Saturday last said when
before his honor: ~ ever come be-
fore you again you may double the
dose" "Nofy well" rrplcd the Judge,
"I'il take you ut your word"
This morning Murphy was the
frst man ON the docket and again
made the same plea. "Let me zee,
said the court you appeared before mo
ON Saturday lat, n my memory epiV.s
NC correctly, unl you ASKED inc 10
double tho dose II you over came ueIoro
me again, / took your W1rl anu now
The sentence Of the court o. mat you be
Imprisoned for fifteen day"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

year for the frat time-clu.p, hard
timra. We have plenty to eat and good
store clothes 70 wear. Most VI the
brethren sport u "hiled shiri,n which
used 90 be tho exception o. few years
ago. We have plenty OF beef 10 Hat and
most Of the families have "a years. and
some have two years bread b,un on
hand. We also have plenty ofdubisaud
We expect 90 pay them all, without
discount or dedication.
All our Improvement associations
are IN good running order ruccially
the You z ladies', who hHvn com
uuucd their muoting8 tlfru .uout the
entire year. We have UsHHzUd elk
now members into thu Church sine
that fool gold-cfaZa We hal down here
last Water. They are nll fur, iniclli.
gent men; one young ma1 was raised
ani educated la tho Catholic church.
they an BID fair 10 max good, stauuch
LiitcrIAy Saints our now rock
meeting house n finished Up 20 the
square aud carpenters are now on
gagged Ia putting on the roof thanks to
our E0flhy BsnOp AMI cluusulorg, the
building committee,
Thnuts, my boy, 10 you for your re-.
ply some time ago % an article from
nero siguU1 "Wuiter" wherein the
writer attempted 90 go Tor mp In re-.
gard 20 my attitude on the Ute Indian
bili business. felt when you let him
there was not enough OF MIN in u ght 10
slrlkc nt.
success 10 the NEWS tho champion
Of the right anu q tof.U ulwsys % the
eyil.dCcs i. A HANMOND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Wyoming OIL Lands.

The county clerk Of johnson county,
says the Laramie, Wyoming, B0omsr.
aHg, received no ltm thon niucty.
seven Oh placer locations, comprising
10 $50 acgee Of land, lasl week.
Most OF these have been filed by
Omaha parties, who have become in-
lcToittd IN that part OF the state
aud are satisfied that II ~ destined
10 outrival Ohio or Pennsylvania Ia
the output aud quality Of It's oil. There
seems ~ be little doubt that u branch
road from Casper will be run Into tho
district la the near future, In the event
OF which many wells will be- put down
aud Wholesale shipments OF oil he
made. The future OF the oil interests
Of johnson county Is very bright in'
deed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Grand Larceny Alleged.

sheriff Mcqueen shortly before noon
today arronled at his home by Pascoe's
old snipltcp near the Warm Syringe
sn elderly man named john H. Rice,
ON a charge Of stealing iourcIatiron pull
eye, valued ai $50, from Nichas's metal.
lutglcal works. IL has been asegFlnluei
that the stolen property wac tl'l ~ a
Junk shop NJ the corner OF f9grlh
South ami Second Wust sirsu's' Uhti
Wednesday next, when the case WI
come before Commissiyner 6Teenmau,
tho defendant will remain AZ tue
county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
UTAH HISTORY CASES.


a uum5er Of recent cases brought
by j. a. T.. Webster, represented by
the nrm Of Richard, & Richards, TO
force raymeut Tor volumes Of Whit.
ney's History Of Utah Tor which de-
PENDANTS were understood 90 have
signed contracts, have resulted lnyAn.
aOly in plaintiffs favor
La toveni instances defendants
claimed they dii not blgn contract,
AMI that terms OF contract mad not been
lived up 10. From tue testimony aud
upon examination OF the signature 90
the contact by the C0ur' comparing u
with other IaIeH which the de cndauia
acknowledged they mad signed, the
commissioner decided In favor Of
plaintiff for iull amount and costs.
In another case defendant tried TO oct
up fraud ~ the procuring OF the order,
anu nlfO claimed that nu uraHufU iu the
contact huu been made after tho
same bad been signed. From the tCsti.
mOny as presented before the cluit,
aud upon examination OF contract
under magnliying glasses, the court
ruled that there had been no erasufu Of
contract and no fraud shown ~ the
procuring OF tho same, ami 10 decided
IN lHyOf OF plaintiff with costs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Suits on Promissory Notes.

In the Third district oour, this after.
noon tho Utah Loan and Building
association brought suit against Victor
g. Reynolds, Mary a. Reynolds, his
wife, anu George 4. Yead0n, 10 re.
cover 500 on n pfomlss0ry note secured
by a mortgage, with interest NJ one
per cent per mouth,
J. s. Cameron also Instituted legal
proceedings Ia the snmc court today
against J.. II. Give, Mary 3. Cliye,
aud friedrich w. Little, 20 recover
5000 secured by mortgage, With
interest at tho .dto Of 10 yer cent per
aunum,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
OBITUARY NOTE.
sAmuIlI uENroN.

Many Ogdonlu. WlIl rcgrc. 90 lcnru
OF tho sudden uDI1n' Mr. Samuel Dan-
ton at Corning. Sow York, ON Friday
last. MI. Denton .VHu, several months ia
Ogden during .hl VI ls0l as Tho guest
II Mr.. and Mr.. D.. j, Cannon, and made
many nlouda wH.o nero. Mr. Don ON
was related by marriage 10 Francis A.
Brown " this r.y, having mafiod his
niece. who liSu- a. tniulug. ~, Cnu-
non. who IS n fUn ust VIII auoud tho
funeral uoio,c tuHug home.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Tho llolmln Choir.

A syndicate artic.e on the Mormon
choir, written by Eugene Traughber,
appeared In the Denver NeuS and a
number Of Eastern journals yestorlAy.
10 Is two columns long, con.
talne hrloi sketch " each
Of the leading mumhea Of
the choir, Professor Stephens and
portraits Of Bestie Dean Allison, Lizzie
Thomas Edwards, Nellie Druco fugs.
ley and Agnes Olsen Tnomas. The
article 10 vol written and highly com'
plimentary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Elders, Mrelinr.

The uInti quorum Of Eliou viii
meet In tine Eleventh ward meeting
house ,ouirht ut 7.3l. Elder A. NJ.
Cannon, President OF the salt Lakr
stake, auu Couusulom are expected 10
be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
LOST TWO FINGERS.
William $. Burtnn Mot with severe
aud PAinlul Accident To-day.

Tho maay fdond, OF william S.
Button will regret 10 learn Of the
very sad and paiu'ul accident that
happened TO him Mt the Button.Gar.
dener oompiuy's mill, about noon TO.
Jay, ia tnu loss " two fingers at tho
second joints Of the loit hand. While
using tue Joiner his huuu slipped from
the piece vi wood on 10 the knives, anu
In u second his fingers were oil.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
COMM RCIAL


T)DAY'8 ClEA.ING uIrsr.
ToIay'f clearing h1usH uschangcs
amounted TO -i3,G'L same day last
year s.5i,s5s,
TOuAY'5 QUOTATIONS..
Ncw YorE-Silycr,6 e.; lead, $50.
L0ulon-5 .lvrr. al.a
ORE AND uuLLtJN
Wells. Fargo a. 90. received t0lay:
pcnuHylyaup hIlllou, 1891.
Mccormick e. O.. receive today.
Hpuauor bullion, 80 5Oy silver alI
lead ufys, sj,IJL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
Farewell Social.

There will be- a farewell slciablc IN
Union Ward meeting house on woi.
nsdty evening next IN honor Of
Elders Lindahi ana Sunstrom, who
Will shortly leave on missions to
Europe. A flne program Of CSctcItes
has been prepared Tor the occasion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15

plays at the opening Of tho Fiir on the
2Ttn. Whether ug not tho organization
VIII call here on iia Return b. unsettled,
but The probabilities are that 1t will.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-15
for lngants and children.

"castorin bro vcladar' ritashTlrn that
trecamatnl DO al rapo.ie-l-Hg edpulu
known tor.." NJ A. AErH.a. 90 N.,
iliuo. oxford &C., r'y9lgu,NY.
The morning call., 1894-08-06

done. and at it they went Belmont bad
never before pulled on rope ana me
weli-traned and. wary Canuck pulled MIN
in, but he ha d to pull to do il. Mcdonald
had run for the coveted north end,
which won as usual Then 'hey
reversed their positions. and again the
strong man was pulled in. the south emu
thus scoring its first victory and breaklng
me hoodoo. Belmont says he VIII practicr
with rope and go into the Tug, oi-waI
business. If he does he will be butte"
at 1t, sure. He is German. and lt Is likely
he will be taken in hand and worked In as
reserve man in the lightweight German
team.
Ladies with the "strong man" haoit
have now great chance TO nurture thelr
penchant for muscle having. Never pc
fore in the history of San francisco cisco mas aa
muscular humanity been seen to sucn au-
vantage. Men of Drawn from San Diego,
Sacramento and other parts of the State
have been drawn here by the attraction.
until the man of medium size mas become
pigmy in the crowds of stalwart giants
who congregate at the tug.
The morning call., 1894-08-06

Tug-of-War Managers Say the Pull
ers Shall Have 1t.

Some of the teams which have taken
part In the tug-of-war contests at Central
Park have raised the point that the plat
form is at least foot higher at one end
than at the other. This comes in the ma
ture of "kick" from the friends of the
teams which were defeated Friday and Sat-
urday nights; but the plea is not logical,
as the end which is said to be the higher
has so far been occupied by the winners.
and it would seem that the advantage, il
any there is, would be in favor Of the
men at the lower end.
The management is not disposed to qulb-
bic over an issue OF that sort, however,
and measures have been taken to remedy
any little defect that may be claimed TO
exist. Experts have decided that the plat
form is level, but in order 10 stop all con-
trnversy the city surveyor will be asked 10
examine the structure and give his opinion.
If he should decide that either end is
higher than the other the fault will be
corrected.
The limited teams that will meet this
evening are: America VS.. Slavonia, Italy
VS.. Ireland, Scotland vs. Germany, Can
ada VS.. England.
Yesterday afternoon the tugsmen CRAWL
tated naturally toward the pig tent, and
soon there was q large number assembled,
the members of the losing teams Chewing
the rag" vigorously, as is usual. A heated
discussion of lends" led to the formation
OF snap teams as a test, few picked
tugsmen being placed at the south end and
an equal number of novices at the other.
Neither side could bulge the other Il
was intended to reverse ends. but the men
were tired and were quite sore from work
ing without the protecting gear, the anchor
men being nearly cut in two." as they
put it.
An offer was made to match an I'M
known against yonng Butler. the clever
dropman Of the Canadian lightweights.
and as it was an even thing in weights
there came near being tug for blood,
hut Butler was restrained by the members
of his Team, as an accident to him might
jeopardize the chances in the tournament.
The stranger turned out to be Louis Bel
mont, who breaks horseshoes and steel
chains and like articles, and who has COM
peted with the strong ones of the world.
Alexander Mcdonald, a lineman of the
same team, but considerably heavier than
Butler, said he would go Belmont pull if
the stakes were made nominal. which was
The morning call., 1894-08-06
THEIR FAREWELL.
The italian Exhibitors
and the Colony.
A Grand Musical and Dramatic
"Addio' at the New Bush
Street Theater.

& grand musical and dramatic enter
tainment was given yesterday evening at
the New Bush-street Thester by Italian
exhibitors at the late Midwinter Fair, as
sisted by members Of the Italian colony.
The performance was really intended by
the exhibitors as a farewell to their COM
patriots IN San Francisco. As Ing. E.
Patrlzi observed in his speech, "Addio
ALA cOlonia." it did seem practicable to in
vite all the Italian friends of the exhibit
tors TO a congress, it was impossible 10 in
vits them all to a banquet. and therefore it
had been decided to assemble them tn wit
n eSs dramatic performance. L. PatriZi,
whose speech was matte between the two
parts of the programme, alluded in CRATE
fnl terms to the kind manner in which the
colony had treated the Italian exhibitors,
and touched, in humorous manner that
excited applause and laughter, upon the
slimness Of the audience last night.
After an overture by the orchestra the
medieval comedy, "A Game of Chess" by
G. Glacosa, was acted. All the performers
were good. G. Fiaccarini gave a spirited
Interpretation of the Count who offered
an ambitious page his daughters hand or
death as the price of winning or losing n
game OF chess with the young lady. E..
PatriZi gave lOve-lorn picture OF the page
who was too busy gazing in Iolinda's eyes
to win the game, till she herself grasped
the situation and purposely lost the game.
The second play was "La Fglia di
Jeffe," by the famous poet and politician,
T. Cavalotti, q. Fiaccarini as the quizzing,
sarcastic DR.. Sarchi, played with profess
sional finish and brilliancy. SIgnora E.
Rory. who had acted IOlinda, did even
better as the wife who hid so much SAVIOR
faire under a childish manner. and Signora
Paladini was easy aud natural as the
Baronessa di Villalba.
Between the acts the "Multum In Parvo'
orchestra won manly recalls and braves
G. Alpagia sang a grand aria FROM Verd's
Don Carlos, and c. Valisi, f. w. Kraust
and G. c. SantisteOan played a mandolin
and guitar trio. All the spectators were
presented with a handsomely illustrated
souvenir of the Italian exhibit at Chicago
The morning call., 1894-08-06
THE INTERSTATE FAIR.

Arrangements Made for Holding
Several Important Congresses.
TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 5.-Arrangements
are being made for number OF congresses
to be held here during the Interstate Fair.
which opens August 10.
A call was issued Saturday for North
west interstate temperance congress. to be
held September 3, and 5, delegates to
represent Oregon. Washington, California,
Idaho. Montana, British Columbia and
Alaska.
Local G. A. r. posts are perfecting ar
rangements for q congress or reunion In
September of all grand army. relief corps
and sons of veterans organizations in the
Northwest. to last week.
On September % the Northwest Horti-
culturists' Association, including Wash
ington. Oregon and Idaho. will hold a
three days session here.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
AMENDMENT NUMBER FOUR.

ASSEMBLY CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT 70. II
a resolution proposing to the people of
the State of California an amendment
to section seventeen, article one. of the
Constitution of the State of California.
Section II. Foreigners of the white race,
or of African descent eligible 10 become
citizens of the United States under the nat
uralization laws thereof, while bona fide
residents of this State, shall have the same
rights in respect to the acQu sition. possess
sion. enjoyment, transmission and inner
itance of all property other than real es-
tate as native-b0rn citizens; pr0uaded, that
such aliens owning real estate al he time
of the adoption of this amendment may
remain such owners; dndpr0Uided further.
that the Legislature may, by statute, pro-
vide for the disposition of real estate which
shall hereafter be acquired by such aliens
by descent or devise.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
COULDN'T GET WORK.
The Reason Edward Johnson At
tempted 10 Take His Own Life.


Los ANGELES. Aug. 5.-This morning
Edward johnson ATTEMPTED to commit sui
eide while aboard the train from San Fran
cisco. As the train neared Newhall the
passengers were startled to see blood trick
ling from under the closet door. The con-
ductor burst in the door and found john
son almost dead from a gaping wound in
the throat made by razor.
The unfortunate man was taken to the
police station Immediately on the trains
arrival and surgeons did what they could
to save the mans life. Every vein except
the jugular and every ligament OF the
throat were cut in the desperate attempt
at suicide.
The wounded man is now breathing
through a silver tube which has been iu-
serted In his neck. There is no hope OF
his recovery, nor does Johnson expect II.
He was on his way to Phoenix, and gives
as his reason for his act that he could not
get work,
The morning call., 1894-08-06
MhREIEn.

MARRIED.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS this city, August y
1894, by the Rev. j. FuendeliEg, FRANK b. NC
Gowan and Kate Sherman.
OLDAG-KRUEGER-In this city, August 0. 1884 !;
by the Rev. j. Fuendeling, Charles Oldag and
Frida Kruger.
Observation-Disclosures this city. August s. 1914,
by the Rev. }. Fuendeling, Adolf Schniew ana
W1helmine Gerth.
FRASER-M this city. August 2,
1894 Duncan Fraser and Ann Murray, both of
Sacramento.
BOWEN-KEEFE-In this city, August /, 1894,
at ST. Mary's Cathedral by the Rev. Father
kirby. Patrick Bowen and Fannie Keefe, both OF
San francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
WHlTCOMB RILEY'S FAVORIIE
DOE N

He'd nothing but his violin,
ia nothing but my song,
But we were wed when SKIES were piue
AND summer days were long.
Ana when we rested by the heuge,
The robins came and told
How they had dared TO WOO ana WIN
When early spring was cold.
We sometimes supped on deWoerrles,
Or slept among the hay,
But Oft the farmers wives at eve
Came out to hear us play
The rare old tunes-thc dear old tunes.
We could not starve for long,
While my man had mis- violin
And my sweet old song.
The world has aye gone well with Us,
old man, since we were one;
Our homeless wondering down the lanes,
1t long ago was done.
But those who wait for gold or gear
For houses and for kline
Till youths sweet spring grows brown and scar.
And love and beauty tine,
VIII never know the Joy OF hearts
That met without fear,
When you had but your violin,
And my song, my dear. voice,
The morning call., 1894-08-06
AuENnmENT NUMRER FIVE.

a resolution proposing TO the people of
the State of California an amendment to
section seven, article eleven, of the Con-
stitution of the State of California.
Section Z. City and county governments
may be merged and consolidated into one
municipal government with one set OF Off
GERS, and may be incorporated under gen.
eral laws providing for the incorporation
and organization of corporations for mu-
nicipal purposes. The provisions of this
Constitution applicable to cities. and also
those applicable to counties, so far as not
inconsistent or prohibited to cities. shall be
applicable to such consolidated govern
ment,
The morning call., 1894-08-06
SAN JOSE TO GlLRoY.
Floyd Mcfarland Breaks the Thirty
lille Wheel Record.

SAN JOSE, Aug. 5.-Floyd Mcfarland to-
day broke the coast record for thirty miles
on the road.
he made the trip from the Mercury
Office in San Jose to the Advocate Office in
Gilroy 10 1 hour 80 minutes 40 seconds.
Oscar Osen's time, made on his trip to
San Diego, was hour 50 minutes.
The morning call., 1894-08-06
Victory of the YigiIant.

LONDON. Aug. 6-The Times this morn
ing. commenting on the VigiIanrs victory
Saturday over the Britannia, says the
American sloop has never given finer
racing exhibition here, but the paper an
nounces that IS not sufficient reason that
her victory was due to her reftting