davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
JAoKers FoR our sAlLoRs.
.hcv Are Made hy Sewing Women In tn,
EupIcy of the Navy Department.

hoy Are Made hy Sewing Women In the
E.uHICy of The Navy Department.
Tho Ha;ty uniforms of tho sailors and
marines of the United States navy are
made by corps of women employed by
the quartermastor of the Brooklyn navy
yard. They are we'll paid, and the posi-
ton of tailoress or seamstress is eagerly
sought for by women who earn living
by making garments The waiting list
of the bureau Of employment contains
more than 100 applicants. All work is
done by tho piece, and the wages vary
from SO to S19 week.
The applicant must present her name
to the civil service board. Her applica-
tion must be signed by at least two rep
utable persons. Not only must she
come we'll recommended as o seamstress,
but the condition of the workshop is
carefully considered. The quartermaster
makes it point that no work shall be
done in sweatshops or in places where
the clothing is likely to be infected
Once appointed, the applicant visits
the tailor shops of the navy yard, where
she receives bundle of goods to be
made up into garments. The govern
ment furnishes all the trimmings and
thread. From 30 to so bundles are is
sued every morning. 1t usually requires
two days to finish the garments The
work is delivered and new lot issued
The overcoats are made of heavy cloth,
and the maker receives 50. so apiece
Drawers and undershirts for the men are
made of II ounce and ounce blue fan
mel. The seamstress is paid 8 cents for
each. The maker is paid sc cents apiece
for cloth trousers and 90 cents for work
ing trousers Overshirts of heavy and
light weight flannels pay 60 cents
apiece. Jumpers are made of white drill
ing at 80 cents each.
Some of these women have been in
the employ of the navy yard from . to
20 years. The older employees are best
paid and make rarely less than $l2
week.
The garments are for the enlisted men
only, as the officer supplies his own
wardrobe. The uniforms are issued at
the navy yard by the quartermaster.-
New York Sun.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
A CUNNING REPTILE.
The Various Clever Devices He Used to De-
ceive His Discoverer.

ceive His Discoverer.
A correspondent Of The Popular Sci
ence Nows tells the following strange
story:
While searching for snails turned
over an old log and disturbed snake
called by our negroes spreading ar.
row Z" The tactics pursued by this
snake were curious.
First he erected his head and neck
and flattened them out till they seemed
no thicker than cardboard, thus increas.
ing his apparent size, as he took care
not to bo seen edgewise. The shape of
his head changed. 1t took pronounced
triangular form-similar to the heads
of our most venomous snakes. Then his
tail, with the aid Of dry leaf, was
rroclaiming that it was the tail of a
rattlesnake.
All this, coupled with an ominous
hiss, was calculated to strike terror to
tho heart of his disturber, as for mo-
mont it did l regained my courage.
however, and began to poke the serpent
gently with stick, when, finding
'bluster" Of no avail, he sought safety
in flight.
Repeated Headings off, showed him
how futilo were his efforts in that line,
and he altered his tactics again. He
turned on his back and remained mo-
tionless. threw him six feet from the
ground, and so quickly did he turn over
that he seemed to strike on his back.
Once on his back, nothing could in.
duce him to move. Tapping, prodding,
twisting his tail-all were in vain.
Then l suspended him from the limb of
a tree, retreated little and watched.
At the end of two minutes the reptile
moved. Slowly he turned on his spinal
column as on an axis, surveyed the
premises, and seeing rothing dangerous
dropped to the ground and was making
off.
At my approach he died again After
sundry proddings, which failed to move
him, rewarded him for his cleverness
by giving him the liberty that he cer-
tainly had earned.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

A iale b tDld ~ holeH li0Hner aud
~ bio heliDf in advertising pHe day ho
upgaRpd whole page ~ neWspapeF
lld repeated u iW0 llun advertisement
upun u Dgef snd 0Ynl aHain n mpsi
Aagp laep rpeaifd 2, 1000 iimps gpaH
lhe page ln iha aHailni iyFs
'Mhy a. y0u hHsiH gnHF mpA0Y,
Rul.utf askrd firud ii Hniieea
ihai saHn liun sQNiirn Would uqi bali
l,agr haie sHsHwri yDnf FulrnsF'
HHalf page Nngld peFer hsgf
0.usad yDu tl 49, ihe gHfaiinu replied
.MT n4lHnF NAi lsssi nYe people siil
a.k llsi m Dgny llHe, Has iiie ~ !
lsssad "a ~ bes fgl Ness
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

several years ago . eelnhIaiea HaHe
dian Nas hummopod t0 play Hamlet
at Windsor When ha eap0 " lhs ~
nlmuy, be made ap unusual paphs all
nf hila la' fhe qutenl lalleflAH
that ha had flfg0iteu hls llnes. Instant
N u1mmea Ti0l n0i ~ b. That 10
tAs question. Hhy gpw hagn' ypal
maldly ssla ihs uagnalapl psl eal
IA ouuul5 humW ly lbr lnleHpidlNll'
ninai " uui ihe gu1aiiHn llr 4pfnlln'l
A 49, muAod ~ lntWplelailfl .
nbneg mlpd ypsl melh,A i'ANi''''l
M laeru spillagly "Nhsi ps secs
\ shskpslaaln - sAa Fls'.slss9 ~
Iupssi
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
SEALS ARE FOND oE MUSIC.
And Hunters Use Sweet Sounds to Get
Them Within Reach.

Ana hunters Use Sweet Sounds to Get
Them Within Reach.
"Seals are very fond Of music" said
G. L. Tompkins of New Bedford, Mass,
"and the hunters who pursue them most
successfully usually make use of some
musical instrument to attract them. ]
have distinct recollection of the first
seal hunt l ever went on. Early one
morning /, in company with about
dozen others, set out in a rowboat for q
spot where the seals were said to be
plentiful. The boatmen dipped their
oars slowly in the water and sung in
unison weird, wild song in peculiar
undertone. To me, being uninitiated in
the sport, this seemed to be curious
accompaniment to seal hunt, but l was
still more surprised when one of the
men produced a flute and played on it
quaint sympathetic air.
''The effect of the music was soon evil
dent, as dozens of seals poked their
heads up, some remaining basking on
the water, while others clambered up on
the lodges of rock, charmed almost to
unconsciousness by the music Steering
the boat to the shore, the musician all
the while keeping up the plaintive air.
one of the men jumped out He carried
with him huge club and long sharp
knife. Noiselessly creeping to where
some of the seals were lying on the rocks
listening intently to the music, he dealt
one of them a terrible blow on the head
with the club, stunning it, and then
made short work of the poor animal
with his knife In the same manner we
secured II fine seals before night. -
ST. Iouis Globe-Democrat
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

Al anudusf hrush sAls aa'nll r
Family MasaApe has lusi heru pal-
entsd the usb " which dpna abay WIN
ans necessity f0r spiukliug hnup WIN
walsE tfa leaves ssNdusl % any VlN'l
nsdium far preventing Che rlslnR n
dasi during tlle sWeHplpR ~ An'aiph''a
neos Tho hrash lisrli b plloplal ll
shape And % sulmnunlpa nl a h''s'
gessgyuir lu which b pAulri y alslpl'''
ing anid nslDugolpup ~ paps ~ lh'
agdinagy Bay ihe hprh ls Na,A Nti4'
bgl n 90 dasi bsHlns a. flsa 'le fi.,'
lng M . pag ln Nhs hsHhls sllYns ll''
laosh io tsg0lga Aaa ~ lAs ssiAs ll'li'
cbsgees a silh lhs nplq
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
SCHOOL TEXTBOOK PETITION,

io Board OF EducaonProtestA Chany In H.
any Contract fixing or
P Secretary State State 80
Oregon '"e O~'e hArd OF Education Of
our petitioners scboo xn.vs. nd ,
respectfully petition utota
new series OF public school a1o
TO enter
use those that be
main
specified law ~ Ie PuOisne Tor the
Oh ne Iaet that by state publication Cauerr
xtbooks
pay Oeou' we demand state publication possible W
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09
q nlsallnlnallnn Ohser.er

HpFe lNo men seem mighty badly
tNIIfR' up " said fhe ulaasepaer boy,
N''R ~ coming pp stairs backward ~
~ Net N nlss anything nThey 30 oall
~ N4,Ais an ihTeaien % so on0 aI
eilef
"A nAAlfl
1Rn ! ihqught lhey sas iighta,s
~ 1pssa ihoy'fs enly psHlliis ~
NaN|||Npipn hlaF
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

~ Bolton ls lalkiRg esi,smsl,
NN'i hai ao gep aiiFlbuie n toll
I| dfessmaffF, ~ eoalse. aeas. u
''.&se lelel peesa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

sg e firm petition thestat
for
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-11-09

Mexican
Mustang
Lininent
for
Burns,
Caked s. Inflamed Udders.
Piles,
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Inflammations,
Stiff joints,
Harness s. Saddle Sores,
Sciatica,
Lumbago,
Scalds,
Blisters,
Insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
All Sheep Ailments,
Penetrates Muscle,
Membrane and Tissue
Quickly to the Very
Seat of Pain and
Gusts II In a Jlffy.
Rub In Vigorously.
Mustang LInlmsnt conquer
Makes rlan Of Beast well
sgain,
The evening world., 1894-10-01
OH! FOR STRENGTH.
Weak Nerves, Tired,
Exhausted Bodies.
The Complaint of Thousands
Upon Thousands.
Health and Strength Are
Within Your Grasp.
DR., Greene's Nervura Makes
You Strong and Well.
1t Is the Great Restorative
of Brain and Nerves.


OH those nerves Of ours how they do bother
us Weak, tired and nervous, Is the complaint
everywhere. We overwork, dissipnte weaken
our bodies, ruin our health and finally break
down. Sleeplcssncss and Indigestion are early
symptoms for the nerves are too exhausted and
irrita L. TO permit rest and the stomach too weak
to digest food.
1t is nerve and brain exhaustion which makes
the brain tired and the arm nery.less tho linhs
trembling the muscles weak and the whn,c bodv
without strength. energy or ambition. nj loss
OF nerve ard vital power which is SLOWLY hut
surely sapping the very life itself and unless
help is sought from the ripht source tho end will
he shattered nerves INSANITY with s,f,.nt,., M
the brain, nervous prostration. heart failure
paralysis or premature death
Beware Of such symptoms, A welI.Enovn
druggist Charles w EgrIcst,, H., 500 porl.
Avenue, Worcester. Mass sufrerad fro,u nary,
Gus prostrntion and all It's terrible svn,n,n,,s
lie writes the following letter TELLING WIN, bo
knows ia the hest vav IN rot wolf.
'Some time ago I was talau with ,ar,or.
prostratIon, | sufre rod terribly vim NV uer,os
and could get no sIeen Mt MI horo,,,, ,o,,,,,,,,,
exhausted nv stomach wa. H., - ,,.i,,i Ill
ton from dyspepsIa. and / couId .o, hardly an,.
thing
81 used severol r,e,ic,ras h,,t ,,,,,,,,, h,,,,.
II, uo,t A.. -, " "''' ''"'
The evening world., 1894-10-01
CROKER GOING AWAY?
Rumor that He VIII Visit Abroad
10 Purchase u stallion.

1t Is said that, now that the Lexow
Committee has fairly resumed its in
QUESTION. Richard Croker is going to
Europe.
The last time he went abroad. under
similar circumstances. he slipped out at
8 o'clock on Saturday morning, June 8,
without telling his friends when and
where he was going.
At that time he went for his health.
Now he Is going to buy II stallion for
his stud. That Is, at least, what they
say.
He has spotted in England a sire OF
pedigree and promise that he wants
For his stables, and. II he goes, 1t IL to
of racers.
sailing this week.
Mr.. Croker has not been seen in the
matter for several days. Meanwhile. he
is going ahead with sale OF stock.
"A consignment of trotttng- bred
horses, the property, OF Mr.. Richard
sale in connection with other fine stock
of the American Horse Exchange for
Wednesday morning,
When the l4eNow Committee took II
recess Mr. Con was asked whether the
possible departure OF Mr.. Croker would
make any difference in his plans.
Il have heard n rumor to the effect
that Mr.. Croker may Ro away he said,
but | must decline to express any
opinion about II whatever
Was it the intention of the Commit %
tee 10 summon MIR. Croker as a wit
ness
las said before. must decline to be
interviewed on the subject replied Mr..
Con-. IL do not want to appear dis
courteous, but really. can say nothing.
You must excuse me.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

A consensus of sporting opinion seems
to point out strongly that Corbett must
recognize the challenge of Fitzsimmons
for the title of champion pugilist, how
ever Corbett may regard the matter
Jim thinks he Is right, and perhaps he
Is from his standpoint, which Is that
Lanky Bob has not yet defeated a first
class heavyweight. and will not meet
Steve O'DonnelL II is more than prob
able that he will change his views when
ne comes to consider that public senti-
meht is in favor of the proposed battle.
1t Is said that the Olympic Club, of
New Orleans, has offered a purse of
5000 for bout between Jake Kilrain
and John l.. Sullivan. This. in view of
the present condition of Sullivan and his
declared resolution to retire to farm
nte, looks like an anxiety of the New
orleans club to keep before the public
scottish American Athletic Club on Sat
urday night were very satisfactory to
ihe New Jersey clubmen.. Bob Wilson,
with Ed Council, S A. A. C.: Neil smith,
= a. A. c., won from Eddie Eagan, Non
pareil y. c., In four rounds, and Joe
MY pluS pI tne SCOTS, Knocked out Jack
Aikens, Nonpareil A. G.. In three rounds,
Inc star Athletic Cub, OF Long Island
city, announces that arrangements have
been completed for a finish fight on Sat
urday night, Oct. 6, between Dan lyman
and Jack Burke.
What promises to be one of the most
interesting football games played in this
vicinity among the athletic clubs will be
the meeting of the Orange Athletic Club
champions of the Amateur League and
the New Jersey a. G. eleven. The meet
Ing will take place at the Orange oval on
Wednesday, oct. g. This is the New Jer-
sey A. E.'s first year on the football field
to certain extent There is great
deal of rivalry between the two clubs
particularly in baseball and football. and
the outcome Will he watched with inter
est. The game will he called at Il. NJ
j. NJ. RAPPORT, who is walking from
New York to San Francisco on a wager
arrived at Denver At 1920 yesterday. He
Is now three days ahead of time. He
got along very nicely until he reached
The evening world., 1894-10-01
SUGAR 1T THE LOWEST YET,
Sold Down to SO ga in the Late
Trading.
The Market Continued Very Dull.
with Prices Lower.

The bulls in Chicago Gas attempted a
cup TINS morning, and succeeded in CIV
ing the shorts good scare. A large
amount or stock. which had been loaned
out last week was called in to-day, and
the timid bears, rather than pay high
premiums and run any further risks.
covered up.
The short interest, however, ia by no
means extinBuished. as the hackers of
the Universal. which is the opposition to
tne Shicago Gas Trust, are firm In their
damage to the latter.
Chicago Chi Gas rose 7-s to Il "a and re-
weak and aG iow The general n market was
business The arbitrage houses did next
to nothing. The Hebrew new year OBJ
servance had tendency to restrict bust
ness. many bankers and members of the
exchanges having been absent from the
street.
American Sugar fell / s-s. to 81 "a: New
England, 2. to %; Distillers, / Is, to ! rs;
1sana g H g "a II bt to R9 Sa
Grande preferred, l-2, to 80 "a; Louisville
g. Nashville, So. to IS "a; Missouri Pa
cifc, 5-S, to 2S ~; American Cotton Oil
IS, to 81 IS. ex dividend. United States
Cordage rose L. to 10 IA.
Money ! per cent, on call. Foreign ex-
for demand. The supply of bills is small.
Commercial bar silver Is unchanged at
SO IA and Mexican dollars at So. Bar sill
yer in London sold at 20 3-16d. per ounce
Stocks were extremely dull and spec
ulation continued rather feyerish The
market presented no special feature out
side OF sales by small traders who have
become tired and disgusted by the apa-
thy shown on all sides to Wall street
affairs. Chicago Gas commanded 1-64 for
use.
The st ock market continued weak In
the late afternoon trading, and the bears
were more aggressive when they found
that support was lacking. Sugar and
the Changers were sold freely for the
short account, and some weak holders
were shaken out.
Sugar went down to Sc "a, the lowest
figure yet touched. Western Union was
another weak spot. and fell to sc l-2
There was fractional rally In the final
dealings.
The sales of listed stocks were 49,
500 shares. In the unlisted department
"a. 900 shares Of Sugar and $500 Lead
were traded in,
The evening world., 1894-10-01
JOHN P. MACKEY MISSING.
Left His Home In Glen Cove and
Thought of Suicide.

Edward J. Campbell, OF Glen Cove,
l.. l., called at Police Headquarters
this afternoon and caused general
alarm to be sent out for John d. Mac
key who has been missing from his
home in Glen cove since last Saturday
afternoon
Mr. Mackcy is the owner OF consider
able property. ON leaving home he left
note saving that he intended to com
init suicide. Later in the day he was
seen In New York, but no trace OF him
has since been found
Mackey IL hfty-two wears old. feet !
inches tail. had a brown mustache
mixed with gray, and wore gray
mixed suit.
lie resided with his wife and several
children. When he left home he car
ricd gold hunting case watch. num-
bered 40, J7y.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
BASEBALL CHAT.

Did any one ever see such cheap
sort Of champions as those Oriole pen
nant winners? Instead of wearing their
laurels with dignity OF Conquerors ana
in accordance with the very high re-
gard which their fellow citizens have
expressed and will further demonstrate,
they stoop to nggardly action of the
piCayune sort and smlrch the fame Sc
cured even before they have fairly worn
It, Their quibbing over the Temple
Cup IL not merely impolitic-it Is nau-
seating.
That the winners OF the seasons
League series should placG themselves
in this despicable attitude will lose for
them the respect and admiration al
ways felt by the public for the victors
in any fair sport, and the falling on III
public esteem will make itself felt In
the box office, as much to their detri-
ment az to that OF the Giants. individ-
ually. This may reduce the 80 per cent.
OF the receipts, upon which they have
insisted, to Il lower gross amount than
even the 81 per cent. to the loser men
toned In the terms under which the
donor gave the trophy. That Mr. Tenn
pie himself should consent to such q
perversion OF the conditions is in Itself
remarkable, and without precedent.
In order that the matter should be
thoroughly understood. it Is necessary
to give a BRIEF resume. Mr.. Temple
donated IA cup which should be played
for between the leaders of the League
and the club finishing in second place.
The winners of the cup series were
to take e. per cent, and the losers 80
per cent. of the proceeds during these
games. President Byrnes and Nick
Young were appointed committee TO
draw up regulations regarding these
extra games. Their decision was that
there should be seven games, If neces-
sary, or that the series should close
when one 'eam had won four games.
The division OF gate money was to be
as provided by Mr. Temple originally.
Manager Hanlon acted like bucking
bronco during his interview with Ward,
'fusing to play unless guaranteed the
winners end of the gate money. A
compromise was reached on his ulti-
matum that the money should be
equally divided, thus rendering a series
that would have been immensely inter
estlng as spiritless as "A game of croquet
to "A Hottentot.
THE League clubs won and lost during
tba spa son follows.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
LEGAL PAPERS MISSING.
Documents Needed In Williamson =
Cnsc M,.teriousiy Disnppenr.

1t was discovered in Justice Conlan' :
city Court to-day that important papers
in the matter OF Charles Williamson,
President of the l.. Artist Publishing
Company, Of Warren street, who laet
Spring had "a $500 note indorgcd by James
A. Rogers nave mysteiiously disap-
peared w
Wnen the note came due Williamson
could not pay it, and consented to a
Judgment being entered against him
When LAWYER Bach moved to have the
Judgment cancelled to-day the papers
could not be- found.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
THE League clubs won and lost during
the season as follows:
A city Island Schooner Abandoned,

The steamship SeguranCa, from Havana, to-day
brings the news that the storm was not so severe
In Cuba as has been reported, and that mp to the
time she sailed no lives had been lost. She ran
into a strong gale of IIatteras and Thomas
Wins. a sailor fell overheard and was lost.
In latitude ~ l6. longitude 1851, the SeRuranca
ran alongside the abandoned schooner Adelaide.
I. Alrott. Of city Island. Her matches were
stove and she was full uf water. All the boats
were gone and u signal OF distress was flying.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
COURTS ALL IN SESSION.
Little Done To-day in Spite of Long
Calendars

After a recess OF three months. all OF
the trial and special terms OF the Su-
preme, Superior and Common Pleas
Courts resumed business to-day. The
calendars in all the courts were very
opening day, little actual work was
done.
TO add to the busy appearance of the
Courthouse there was an unusually
iZation papers.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
nyrncs Talks to the serEeants.

Supt. Ryrncs called the sergesnts Of all the
IN plstoons before him AZ Police Headquarters
I o-day and talked to them in a body. lIc would
not disclose the nature NJ his lecture. The
r0undsmrn were before him last week and in
structcd to that pstrolmen Gid their full
duty. II is believed that he instructed the ser
geants IN watch the roundsmon.
The evening world., 1894-10-01

SARATOGA. \. Y, Oct. Mrs, Ennce A.
Brokwith DGke. widow OF Lawyer Avah e.
Dakc, OF the most prominent citizens Of
Ballston Sps. died early this morning. She had
self administered six ounces Of laudanum and
three ounces NJ chlurOfurm, and when found was
In the cemetery where her husbands body is
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Charmn Ilackett OF the Republican state
Committee. said this morning at the Fifth Ave
nuc Hotel that there would be formal opening
u the Republican state Committees headquarters
Tor this campliEn The headquarters had. he said
been kept open since last Fall al the Fifth Ave
nuy Hotel
The evening world., 1894-10-01

Judge McAdam OF the Superior Court to-day
denied the motion for alimony and counsel fee
Of Mrs. Marie Louise kaufman pending her suit
for absolute divorce from her husband The Judge
said she had already got alimony in suit for
separation previously brought by her. Her hus-
band denies all her charges.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
STILL ANOTHER RECORD.
October Cotton Sold mt 5.0I--Cerenls
Higher.

The cotton market went to smash this
morning, first sales indicating a decline
OF about points, October selling at 5.eI,
which makes a new low record, as that
is the lowest price ever touched for con.
tract cotton. The sales at the FIRST call
were; october, Sd; November, sos a
s.oS; February, sos a SO; March, I'D
Sis; April, $40 a 62l: May 626; June.
e33. Later prices were higher.
Shorts were scared In both wheat and
up l-2c. at the opening, in endeavorinS
to get back previous sales. Corn adj
vanced. during considerable excitement.
lc a bushel from the final of SATURDAY.
with May corn 81 3-4c. here and 81 i-sa'
at Chicago. Oats sold up l-sc. to i-lo.
on some local covering. but were quiet.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Fellows and the Many Excise Cn..s.

Dstrict'Auorney Fellows says that at the rate
excise cases are coming into his once there will
soon be no time TO Try telonies Col, Fellows suE-
gests that the jurisdiction OF the Special sessions
Ne enlarged that more excise cases may be tried
The evening world., 1894-10-01
HrrreshoG's Yacht Disabled.


T@-FV TNT TT TWV TV'WTNN WUTTUT
NORTllruGT l.. l.. o,'l-The steam yacht
viva " the New York Yacht club, reached this
port with dfirutv this morning She encoun-
tered a storm Kong Island Sound. Ave miles
east NJ Estnns Neck Lighthouse. and lost her
rildrr. She was bound for New York from
bristol Il. l. The craft is owned by John Il,
IIvrrr-non
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Mrs. Joseph Mcdin Dead.


CHICAGO, Oct. Mrs. Medill, the
wife Of Joseph Medill. editor OF the Chi
cago Tribune, died at Elmhurst. ILL.,.
this morning.
The evening world., 1894-10-01
Champion wrenn won't Play.

BOSTON, oct. Robert Wrcnn, the tennis
champion refuses to Join the Harvard team In
the Intercollegiate tennis games at New Haven
this week