davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE ASSOCIATION cHEcKMATED

(.hicaoo Nov 1.-THE delegates Of the proposed
ncw American Association adjourned this morn
ing al II o'clock 10 meet again on November w.
after a vain discussion as TO which shouid he t"e
oipbth club OF the circuit. When the ASSOCIATION
adjourned last niSht tn" choice "i III" '.f"''' ~
had narrowed down to Detroit and 81. LOUIS the
,.,o,,,os ha,no evenly dieided between the Two
cities They remained until the hnal ADJOURN
men; this morning. All st firm IN thcir Gee
laraton that they pushing no chlneflcdi sch'l'
I'm, rIl certainly succeed in organizing Inc 'taSo
citation and HAVING 2j-cent ball, when tH'y c'a."
Will in way antagonZc the h'errrls 81 w ~.
tionsI League IL looks like "A square backlOwn
and there are those who say That II a meeting ~
held on November 80 IL Will be sort OF "ah''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
the Draper brothers played excellently. Lineup
THE CHAMPION ORANGE TEAM
IT DEFEATS THE CRESCENT ELEVEN.
EACH CLUB HAS NOW WON THE CUP TWICE
CUMMING FIELDER AND PLATT PLAY WELL.

EACH CLUB HAS NOW WON THE CUP TWICE
CUMMING FIELDER AND PLATT PLAY WELL
The great contest between the Orange Athletic
Club and the Crescent Athletic Club in the cham
pionship series of the Amateur Football Union
came off yesterday afternoon In the Orange oval,
and resulted in victory for the Orange team. the
score being 16 to s. This ties the score between
these two rivals each having won the cup twice
and next year will finally decide the possession
of the cup Despite the drlzzling rain and the
sloppy condition OF the grounds there were over two
thousand spectators present. The Crescent rooters
occupied the east field stand and the Orange adj
herents the Both sides were Literally
supplied with tin horns and shouted their war
cries necessarily. At each point made by either
team the wells and shouts were deafening and at
FEEDERS brilliant run an touchdown which end
cd the scoring. shouted and threw their mats
in the air till it seemed IL bedlam had broken
loose.
The Crescens won the toss and took the ball An
exchange Of kicks brought the ball into nearly mid
field Sutphen dropping on 1t. a fierce struggle oil
twenty minutes followed. each side having the ball
alternately but making little GAIN TIL at last Cum
ming around left end with clever criss-closS
lodging run Of forty yards and touched down in
goal for the Orange. Marshall kicked the goal
Then the Crescents forced the fighting pushing
Orange so hard that Gordon was compelled TO make
q safety touchdown An exchange of punts fol-
lowed and the Crescents forced the bail TO the
Orange goal-ne Pratt touched down ana then
kicked goal; time, nine minutes score 1fanse u,
Crescents s. The ball passed from one side TO the
other twice before Cumming got IL on clever
double pass. and running thirty yards around left
Time three minutes; score. Orange ~ Crescents
Time was called before any more gains were ma ie
lust before the call Of time Wardner was injured in
the knee and had to be carried from the field Win
gate taking his place. ,,, ,,..
In the second ha Orange kept the ball in Crescent
territory all the time gradually working ~ nearer ti
and nearer to the coveted goal. the plSsklh helhs
alternately in either hands. Pratt. for the. 'reS
cents punted out twice 70 near midheid but couIl
NOT stem the tide At last Fielder got through the
line on the2right end, and with one OF his clever crss
cross lodging runs, crossed the goal ,ine anu
torche5 down Marshall missed the goal Time
fifteen minutes: score. Orange l6 Crcscents nul
time was called the confess was a marc one WIN
the hall in Crescent territory all the time Inc
c,r,rrn AIRY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

CABOT LIKELY TO BE HARvARDS FULL
BACK

Cambridge. Nov. Il (SpeciaD.-An elcvcnih-hour
change took place last evening. when Cabot, who
has been playing with the freshmen. was made a
permanent member OF the varsity squad. This
change is a great surprise at Harvard. but no one
denies the fact that cabot Is clever at football He
played left end with the varsity In the Brow'
game last Thursday. anl It was his superior pa
ing ia that contest which caused his ability to -
strongly appreciated 10y the coaches. lie tHi.
oughly understands the system 81 inierfer"nce -.
Harvard and plays like veteran For the hstsW
weeks WhittemOrc and FairGh!ld have been h"iths
a neck neck for the place OF fullback nht
IL seems II they vii! be beaten IN the siclS"
by a comparatively unknown man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

CORNELL LOSES TIE cRoss.corNTRY RUN

COHNET.I LOSES TIE 'NOSS-'OV IN II y
Philadelphia. SOW l7-Brforc the Pennsylvania
ami Cornell football teams came upon the hel TINS
afternoon the cross-country run by teams repre-
srntng the two colleges was started PennsylVA-
,., v,s represented by Orton. the champion mile
runner u the United States and Canada, Coates
Stewart AMI Sickel: Cornell by Gale. Rulison ana
the stebb.ns brothers. The teams were sent away
together az 40 .. 90. and after skutns the ioot-
h.u fell started on together in "A bunch The ran
was through FArmDrnt Park ana back Tor " H.S-
tame ~ nte auI on,-quarter miles.
Pennsylvania Won ty - points - 'orhci' u.
n-,o" q, min 3 Is Soc; Coates. & min -
: rk.l D. min - - ser " " Stehhns. y min.
10 sec: stewart. . min. ~ % sec. Ruson. :" MIN.
- sc. Gale. 50 min. - sec. Il. II. Stehbns - MN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
JOHNSON sMAsnEs THE RECORDS

Louisville. Ky NOV. John Johnson. the
bicycle rider broke the record for two three four
ana five miles this afternoon At the Fountain Ferry
mile track IN the presence of a" persons Inc start
was made standing. Johnson was paced 10y tan
d.u,s irlpl. and quad The time OF the hrsi mil"
WIS 2Oi %. two miles. iol three miles, 6~. -FOUR
miles SIS 49, i've miles 10 20 The previous records
were TWO miles. foi. thrr" miles. go go, Tour
miles. SIS 3-l, five miles lV.iN 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
RATES WINS A CLOSE CAME FROM COLBY

Lewiston Me Nov. l7-Fatos defeated COPY To-
day by score Of 10 to ~" gam" was cil''' i"
2.05 p m and on kickoff by bi''S '"'"Y az
vaucol the bail steadily centre p''FS' '" '''''''
a touchdown I'm SIX mnurs During thr rem''iil n
-, ,,o or.t haf neither a.I- scored. colby k'it
tho hail ms; ~ the tine IN Hates's territory ana
ended no halr with e. on her l'-yari hn'. me
colby play during the Ara hail had been great
surprise but The waiernlc men now began - s"2 NV
ai,ns ~ v,.arIn.es fute- also began - hfi'' ~
80 scor.i ,vIr. C1uy scored again on a iIWn''
I'm, was again unahe 10 KICK goal ne s'in.
vas the closest AMI most exciting '""' mar w"
plaved here this ycsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
A RUNAWAY AT ST. AAFH'
LADY VIOLET THROWS HER MI
GRIFFIN. THE JOCKEY. ESCAPES ONi''' "N'
KEENE CoLoRs SEEN FOR NE f'"'i
TIME At THE rRAcK-ETAlS
M, THE RACIsi
or THE RACI.''
fRy TELEGRAPH TO TT


,,, Nov 17-Fou, favorites and two
..a,,a choice horses earni winning brackets
at & Asaph to-day but the majority VI '"os, -
ont managed to quit losers II the" '"'' WIN
ring for three of the fOu laNoli''' 49,, =,
hibitive prices to the atrage pe''o'' i"'
that the Jockey Club rs decideu 10 'e'o"v
ucap>, of this track or account OF the amount .,
~ . -, dor,od y the officials. They say
.h. ~ ,,ch notice ha been received. nor Is IL ike
~ n no The colors G Messrs D. H. T. l. Ne''1
appcared to-day for 'he frst tiihe 1,'S'e"11
their representative. and he maze Id"
considering the maricr In which ne was r'uu'"'
In the ann race Lady Violet; after makns nv hnr
In ,me , n,r" ,hre furongs. threw Grimm hel
r,dnr iea vin., m, other two to gnt II out I,ais
w., ontin,,od on without her jockey. ana fnalf
~, ,oe ,,ra ctr.,ts of the track before sne wa
caught Grim escaped unhurt' o"ii'll"',.S
/ FIRST RACE-Rr two-year-olds' selling. Han n'''.
Harris 4 CLAY ibr z. Drcbund. 10y Himyar-he'|
F,''I Iennet,''b c. Mlcy il3 G'crgenD ..'...''''
Hu"riroa M, oar ilo; dosseto WheeiocH 0 1,
Grimm: Eda May ioG Midgel'y ,6e Cnrrgan1 also
ran rcibund to and to ;; Mley to ana
: i 49, ~ r seam II to ! ana : TO l.
tl head: four lengths between second and thrd'
s,marita lcf, at the post.
srcoNr Selling. SIX furonss
rhoma, narrctt's blk Darkness. by George Kinney
Mt yrs. ioi II. "irinln). io.,
J. " A.. T. il q D. II Morrs' Oh dIee'omf D. io4
y isginss ch m roydora io5 dake, rim,
,os ,Trihe): Sam Weller los car ll~. tl1sSe,l ~.
- inl tsh.nyl. White Wings. 100 l"bl 'Al"t')'
~. IVtui. NcAuline lU tCurtisi. alsO ran. Time
.iici.
sizing Darkness to aud 10 !; Gleesofne' ~ 70
ana L to l. Polydora II to ana " 10 g.
Won hv a length. same distance between second and
,,t-t
'h'" ,,., .,u,
THIRD RACE-Selling: one ana an "lshth MUS
p,,,,.an stables D. z Song and Dance. by The Bard
rec md III. yrs 100 ~ Griffin ................
= I!reer'. H. M Mis-. Dixie =. 90 G<eefc ......'.'''
- it,.,css en- nv I.ss Mcpui . - u'owcrsi ...... J
IHuo Garter - 'O1earv. Joian. io' car ~" DOG
gc,u. and baroness. - di Williams also ''"
i''i' ,ix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
WILLIAMS. "a: AMHERST. 10.

wiuiamstown. Mass Nov. lion a muddy field
this afternoon Williams defeated Amherst "a to 10.
The game was hardfought on both sides. and the
teams were evenly matched. Williams was Grip
pied by the absence of Townsend and Taylor. but
Brooks put up a magnificent game, time and again
breaking through Amherst's line. Ogvie put up
AAA game Of his life in offensive play. Hickey and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
pPOvryVyT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

FIFTH AVENUE-W william Barnes. Jr OF Al
b,nv EVERETT-R. Dorsey Mohun, United
states Consul To the Congo Free STATE MI RkAl
UIII-Iewin IIill. Of the British Postoit'e De
r,rtnent and Postmaster j. D. Pen, or Liver
,,"ri WINpSOR-EX- Congressman John w
GAMBLER OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ARLE no HELP 4 DESERVING FAMILY.

ARI,E TO HELP \ lpfSfitN Inv ! N"'''''
To the Editor 81 The Tribune
Sir: In The Tribune Of October 81 you Mhn'y
published the appeal which made on behalf OF
moor woman who sold papers at South FERRY l am
happy to state that the response made cohVih'eS
mo that there are yet upon this earth angels. male
and female. | was enabled at once to PROVIDE TOT
the wants OF this deserving family, 80 that the
mother could give up the selling OF papers whiie
nursing a baby not yet four months old. hooie
woman residing In Brooklyn, Conn. kindly oHered
n home for mother and children, which, through
the generosity OF lady whose name nave ho'
been able to procure (who provided the taihiy
with clothing and money to procure necessaries,
has made II possible to dispatch the family iowa"
their new home this evening" on the steamer w.
OF Worcester. The husband OF this woman ~
last Good Friday, and was buried on the nil
day OF the year-Easter Sunday. The httk t trnr,
referred to in my former letter Is suneris I'm iis
an injury to Its neck, and seemed Tong IN have
novel SURROUNDINGS board the steame, ~ ,a,";,,,
"A new lease OF life: and. indeed, the VIZ nnrnwaSS
seemed lost I'm the enjoyment OF thei ,,b
condition. All my inquiries proved IN her eighth
OF this noble mother. The daughter ,viinge mayer
wear promises attend school, Iodan,an,s 70
before enjoyed. must make ackncc' 'h" Worwicb
Superintendent George w. Brady. ,a, , ~
Line who furnished transportati''' '''"' '''' :"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
THE PROPOSED YALEoXFoRD BoATRAcE

London, Nov. II A dispatch to the CehtrAi news
from oxford saws: Nothing is yet settled I'm re-
gard IN the nroposed match between the Yale and
oxford University boat crews. NO ohicial com
munication has been received from the Yale crew
A proposal would probably be favorably consid
cred by oxford although 1t Is unlikely that scu-
ing match will be arranged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
COLUMBIA FRESHMEN BADLY BEATEN.
HARVARD '9s oUTPLAYED THEM IN a SLOW
GAME AT Cambridge.

GAME Al 'AMbfIl''f"
Cambridge Mass Nov. IA small crowd gath
cred on Soldiers Field this afternoon and saw the
Harvard freshman team defeat the Columbia fresh
men nv a score Of 80 0. The game was slow from
the start Both teams played lstessly and Column
bIa especplly fumbled great deal. Harvard was
strong i'm her backs and ends. Rcdpath, AT hdli-
hack rarely failed TO make his distance. and made
several long runs around Columbas ends. though
the Interference was poor. Harvard made many
good gains by running her tackles. For the visitors
March, the fullback played by far the best game.
Columbia kicked out OF bounds twice. and the ball
went TO Harvard. on the first down Columbia lost
the ball on a tumble and in TWO runs OF twenty
and ten yards by Redpath and few dives through
centre Redpath went through right tackle FOR
touchdown After the next kickoff Harvard carrier
the ball down the field by short PUSHES ana over
the tine after losing II only once When play was
resumed Knox made pretty run or thirty-nVc EiruS
In. was called back for holding Columbia lost me
ball in two downs. and Manning went around rlsht
end for forty yards TWO rusnes by ScaVer TOOK IL 10
the nve-yard line. where Harvard lost 1t Tor hod-
ing Columbia kicked and the ball was Drought
hack and over the line by short PUSHES. ms
ended the scoring OF the first half .
The chief features OF the second hall were me
thirty-yard run by March and one OF forty -nEe
Yards by Redpatn and the final kicking OF the
goal from the field by Redpath just as time was
and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
A NOTED PACING STALLION DEAD

Mcadville. Penn. Nov. H-Ial Braden' the Ia
nous pacing stallion. died this morning In MS
stable at the Meadville kite track. He was ownc1
by AL Titey OF Chicora. Penn. and had record
OF 2:07i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 81
SHIPPING NEVIS.

PORT OF Ew-yoRK SATURDAY. NOV. H. 1894
ARRIVED
Steamer Dresden Ger COLLEEN, Bremen November 3.
with mdse 10 cabin and 1879 pasengers for New
York IL cabin and 22i scetage passengers for Baltimore
10 Oelrichs a Go. Arrived at the Bar at AS n m.
Steamer Catania (Ger). Matzen. Hamburg October n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.

TO-DAY.
Vessel
Peruvian ..'tiiSE'. -, Ia
Things ALA ......, hil7''s; IN Erercb' Trans
La lltNr. ''''''''' NVlsnr
The Queen. "''.'' Wilson
Chicago. An 'r,n
MaSs r,. ," Liverpool. Nov lO........... Cunard
,ult''' Cfnoa. Nov s..............N q Lloyd
M''''. 80 hamburg. Nov 0........ .udmb- Amer
No,pAY. NOVEMBER 10.
u..,, Liverpool. Nov 9.......... White star
81, ~ Cnllfnrns Glasgow. Nov 9...... Allan-Sate
S.n.,a Havana. Nov l5..........N a cuba
fTESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
.,ar,d,u, ...... Rotterdam. Nov. Netherlands
Kingston. Nov. 4............... Atlas
h,ni,ni ......Antwerp. Nov. l0.........R Red Star
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
ELIZABETH 4. C.'S FIRST DEFEAT.

The Elizabeth Athletic Club football eleven was
defeated to-day for the first time this season by
the Princeton Seminary team. Score: princeton
IA; Elizabeth &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
wox ny THE QUEBEC LACROSSE TEAM

Montreal. Nov 1.-THE senior lacrosse teams oil
Ottawa and Quebec played here this afternoon iof
the intermediate championship OF the world. que
bee won after a close contest by score Oh I'D -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

Sunrise 80 Sunset Moon rs m II - Moons age Il
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
N Sandy Hook II IA Gov Island II 3o itei ',ae %
- n e,riv Hook II 90 Gov lHni ..... heH "a'e LOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Announcements
"Odena.'
The cum.
f. & w.
Marietta"
The collar.

Amateur Photographers can have the h 'Rockwocd
deyeIoped printed, mounted enlarged py nv plates
40 broadway (40th-st) Ground fIoO. Anparatuh
Films Chemicals Fodaks. and photographs ''
Henry A. Daniels. NJ d.
90 WEST s9TH-srs a. r,,.r, o.
Diseases OF he Nervous System. qen,. IA
gsns, Impoteney and Sterillty Hoursf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

Touchdown-Brooke l. Goal-Brooke !. Time-Thirty-
Ave minute halves Referee-Paul Dashel OF Lehigh
i-npre Alexander Monatt OF Princeton Iinesman--
Marshall Newell. Of Harvard. Score-Pennsylvania o.
Cornell o. Attendance 5oO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
Mo,pAY. NOVEMBER 10.
fUEsDAY. NOVEMBER 20
OUTGOING STEIM ERS.
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 10.

y,
Wei For Line Malls close. Vessel sails.
Savannah, Ocean. 800 m
t.%.okee, jacksonville. clyde. 300 IN
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 20.
.lcr Bremen a Lloyd .......... 500 a m IL 100 m
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER n
Cudad Condal. Havana. Spanish. 700 a m 900 m
,Madiana. ST. Thomas. Quebec s. ). Co. 200 m 300 m
AthOs, Kingston Atlns. OD IN lW III
Alliance. Colon. Pacific Mail 1000 IN 1900 m
Aler Bremen. N q. Lloyd ......... $50 m II 100 m
CITY ~ Para. Colon. Columbia. 1000 m Il 90
Rhaetia Hamburg, Ham Am. ......... ........ 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

University Of Pennsylvania. 6; Cornell o.
Orange A. C.. Is; Crescent 4. c. :.
Brown 49, Bowdoin. o.
Harvard '9s 30: Columbia '9s. o.
Union. &C.: Rochester u.
Williams 81 Amherst. 10.
Bates 10. Colby. $.
Princeton Seminary. IA Elizabeth A. C'' o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
PENN ADHERWORK CUT OUT
CORNELL'S PLUCKY ELEVEN HOLDS THE
oUAKERs DOWN TO SIX POINTS.

THE MEN FROM ITHACA PRESSED THEIR offo
NENTs HARD IN THE FIRST HALF. NEITHER
SIDE sCoRrNG-A FALLING OFF IN
PENNSYLVANIA PLAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The Inspector the Lighthouse Service ar t
has issued a notice TO mariners that the ')rnreld 80
vessel stationed Al mouth ~ the connecticut 80
/ Will be replaced a. soon AZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-18

FIFTH RACE -Sp"'lh' W"igh''. s4b"Hi''S ''' "''''
" II .rohuo's D.. g. Jack. hy Mls"r-Pique. 3
yrS lo7isb tSms). .....:.
r a = T. Keonc. % o. Assignee. . 100 ttich-
arisonl -..'
Erutan stables b. III. iAly Violet T. III 'Gtif'n'.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

BosTOg, July 7. - Tbs Commercial
Buiietn today says OF the wool market
rnusAius OF tho wssk are 1895, 800
pounua domestic anu 100000 pounds
foreign against 1854, 900 pounds do
nestle and 986 pounds foreign last
week.
Last week thers was = speculative
export that ran Gales up 10 n high
figure. The remnants OF that squirt on
Monday and Tuetdsy have contrib.
utsd 10 increase this weeks business.
Tuesdays vote In the Senate struck
the trade like trip hammer and for
the momest there was little doing.
The increase IN tue business mas M
enod prices slightly. The delay In
shipments OF now wool from ths West
by the strike anu the confirmation al
tho LONDON wool auction this week,
and the general advance OF nve Per
cent IN foreign wool noted by the u.
Is. last week, have Contributed to this
feeling. American medium woods
hAve been tor some tlmo squArely on
the free trade basis. The iirst sale, IN
Montana are noted this week 81 II q
~ cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07
HE WAS A FRAUD.
A Gentleman" With an Assumed
Name and Doub fol A1teCede1IS
PROPOSES TO A NEW YORK GIRL,


NEW YORR, July T-Another bogus
English "genileman" has visited Now
York ami departed. The Hon.Th mas
ClAtwortby, OF Kenniughall, Alces-
ter, wSrwickshlrc, was the name given
by we'll dressed, cultured anu pleas
ant speaking young Eugllshlnsn who
arrived In New YORK abJut Ave
months ago. The follow bad money,
which he displayed with considerable
ostentation. Tho family Of George
Hutchinson iolt highly honorod early
In March whom the aristocratic looking
gentleman took up his residence with
them. M. Clatvofthy seemed es.
peClaily attracted TO the society VI the
daughter, Miss Evelyn Hutchinson, y
tall handsome girl Of 20. lie talked OF his
ialhet who was the Justice OF the
peace Of the county. Oue evening no
came home with = gloomy brow. His
mother was VI. The neat day n cable.
gram annaunced her death. A week
later his solicitor cabled that tile
mother had bequtathed her sou a
legacy OF between 10000 and ~, 900
puunuHs II was ulAbt Auls kuou lui-
tuuo that lie made n formal offer Of
marriage 3" Mss Evelyn. She ao.
ceptod.
On May 18th Claiworthy left for
Chicago very suddenly, anu did not
return Tor ten days. Daring his
absence he sent no word " his all.
ABced. Tho father grew suspicious aud
wrote 10 friends In England. They
replied that there was no such place a.
konninghnll nor squire named
Clatwofthy.
Mr. Hutchinson sent n photograph
OF the suitof. Answer came back that
ClAtwortny was the sOn OF the keeper
" an Inn nj Alcostor, aud he was
matiisd but separated from his wife
and had left lot Amefioa early In the
year In conn any with n barmaid.
ClatwOrthy deniuJ everything, said
there must be some mistake, assured
Mr. Hutchinson that every thing would
be explained aud the marriage would
take place June 10Th. Since this
time Misc Hutchinson has not seen
him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

the American Railway Union oil raj
way organizations on all the roads
entering Denver will, II IL said, not
strike, but enfesvof to bring about the
downfall Of the strike aud ito iustl.
ga'ofs.
The order Of Railway Conductors
will morrow begin war upln Eugene
V. DeUs, his order AMI ihr strike. The
iirst step will TO 20 sxpvi from the
utiet all inemOGte who lave gone 'ut
on stTKe on the UfIer OF Debg. Ihis
JrClsi0n hse beea arrived ut because q
several reasons. FUs', members u
that order who stopped work violated
tue lave Of the Ufdur second, by
tneit ncla the striking members nave
weakened the influence of the order,
which has always beeu ~ strong thai
II has never been called upon ~ strike
IN order - gain desired point 10 l.
Intended to punish the disJbodient
ones ana 10 stop the weakening OF tue
ORDERS influence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

CESrRALiA, No., July 6.--5lS mon
Of this vicinity have bern arrested here
charged with being members Of a band
Of robbers. NJ. Is. LAnbert,a plAslofer,
made written confession that he
burned n store and stock uf goods at
Browns station last November; also
that he burned two residences la Ceu-
tfalla the past year. This cOmmuuity
has been molrsird by burglars anu
sneak thieves for several yratS. Jewel.
~ anu dry goods have been found 10
the houses u some Of the accused aud
Identified by the merchants Of THU
city as coming from their stores. Those
arrested were sent tn jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-07-07

BAN FRAEcnCO, July THE Sa-
moan correspondent OF the Associated
Press reports that while there has boon
little actual lighting the situation IL
critical. The Srd inst. the ARnia
rebels made a night attack on govern
msnt party among whom King Malio-
toa was supposed to he. The rebels
having captured forty guns aud much
ammunition, Three OF the govern.
mtnt parry were killed, aud several
wounded. The rebels lost an equal
number.