davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
ENGLISH OARSNEN WV AGAIN.
THE WORLDS RECORD BROKEN AT THE Austin
INTERNATIONAL FOUR DARED CONTEST

THE WORLDS RECORD BROKEN AT THE AUSTIN
INTERNATIONAL. FOUR-OARED CONTEST.
Austin Texas Nov An immense crowd Wit
messed the final contests between the American and
English oarsmen in the great regatta to-day ana
they saw the tail feather Of the American eagle
plucked again The first race was the single soul,
three miles one turn, between J. Gaudaur and Rog-
ers Americans and Bubear and Eanes. English, for
the worlds championship, Fox's challenge cup and
81 900 A good start was made Gaudaur taking water
a fraction first and Rogers pushing along close be-
hind him. Bubear and Haines evidently were in
tentionallv not In It, and were dalying along
TO save themselves for the great four-oared race
TO follow. About the first quarter post Haines
dropped out. and at the three-quarter Buhear
beat retreat leaving the field Gear to Ros-
ers and Gaudaur. From the three-quarter post they
got away together. but Gaudaur succeeded in turn
ing the stake a half boat length in the lead. Down
the home both men did some beautiful work
Gaudaur keeping the lead and putting dayligh; be-
tween himself and Rogers with a long. easy stroke
Of thirty-three lie crossed the finishing line about
three boat lengths ahead; time. 81 go. Gaudaurs
time over the course last year was 2oi9
The second the greatest four-oared con-
test probably ever witnessed in America. 1t
close and beautiful aquatic contest. showing the
result of careful scientific trfning and breaking the
worlds record The oarsmen were English-i'h-
bear Barry. Haines and Wingate. American
Teemer. Rogers. c. Gaudaur and J: Gaudaur. Both
addition to the pure pulled in several thousan /
dollars. The three miles with turn. The
start perfect one. bOtn crews taxing water az
the same moment but the Engllshmen gained
slightly, after a dozen or more strokes. and at
the quarter stake led by a boats length From
there the three-qGarter stake the Engllshmen
with a long. easy 3s-stroke widened the distance.
The Americans strained every muscle. and came
spinning after their English friends but the latter
made the turn for the homeward stretch at least
| three boatengths ahead 1t was apparent here
| that the Englshmcn going to win. Down
| the course the racers few, the plucky Americans
| bending TO their with hearty goodwill. Ii
was no use however; the Engiishmen gained at
| full, and when the quarter-m!le post was reached
| the Americans practically went to pieces and The
Engshmen crossed the line two boat-lengths ahead.
1t could have been dozen, had the Eng.ishmen
The race was for the worlds championship. and a
purse OF $500 1t s conceded that the America :
| had the best boat. best oars best Outraged. but
the Englishmen In four-oared scull, outclassed
them in regularity and cvcnness OF stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
TALK OF CHRISTIAN CN1Ii
THE REV DAVID II. GREER COMPARES IT
TO A FUSION TICKET
THE BAPTIST SOCIAL UNION or MANHATTAN ''i-
,cn has A WoMENs MEETING AND DINNER

I, i.
AND HAS woMEN's MEETING AND D'>-'H''
AT TIE HOTEL SAVOY.
The Baptist Social Union OF Nahha''a' 80
held a womens meeting in the new o'"t 80.
If tho Hotel Savoy last evening" at VIM" 80
three hundred members OF the union al" co..
cucsts were present The reception began az oi'
o,c,oclx ;he following women receiving MITE 'o'In
Il. Calvert Mrs. Edward s. Clinch, MIS-, ona''es =,
Colby Mrs. Horace T. Hanks, Mrs " imam "
Isaacs Mrs Edgar J.. Narston MIS- Joih d. .'
foIer Mira Charles J. Townsend. and Mrs NORWAY
yv,.l,,me 4 brief business meeting followed the
reccn,ion and then the members gathered ABOUT
the dinner tables which were decorated WITH ua"-
Ing vines and large bouquets OF roses
Edea- L. Marston. president of the union. was
toast-master lie congra tulated the union upon hd'
ing the privilege of defeating the most e-aporate
banquet hall to be found anywhere In this country.
The Rev. Dr. w. II. p. Faunce, pastor OF the rltth
Avenue Baptist Church. opened the discussion OF the
evenings subject. "Christian Unity. lie SAID IN
part: THE first step toward Christian unity IS the
frank recognition OF the good in others AS an MUS
tratlon Of how little some know of any denomiha-
ton outside of their own. woman came into my
church the other day, who had never set FOOT INSIDE
OF Baptist church before, and expressed herself as
greatly surprised to find the floor carpeted and TO
see cushions in the pcws To refuse TO associate Win
a man simply because OF his religious sect. political
belief race color is un-Baptst, un-American and
The Rev Dr. David II. Greer rector OF s. Bartnol-
omews Episcopal Church. got considerable tun OUT
OF comparing attempts at Christian unity Win the
Fusion ticket He said In part:
I'VE hairspitting religious denominations, striv,,
Ing after unity. a kind OF fusion ticker, ana
IT doesn't appear to be any better day for fusion
in ecclesiastical circles than II IL In politics. AFTER
the leaders OF the different denominations have
talked themselves hoarse over unity, they go
sraightway and vote straight tickets. uIaughter)
We Epsc5palians have had "A good deal to say
lately about Christian unity bit If you look at Us
real hard you wi, find out that our unity means
that we want you all to believe as we do. | be-
lieve that Christian conduct Is the first and ulti-
mate ground OF Christian unity. . .
The Rev. Alexander F. Doyle, 81 the IauIlst
Ia hers was the last speaker Referring 10 Dr.
Greei's remarks fusion. he said: "A GOOD Catn-
ci.c "a me to me the other day and siii; l doh I
are how this election goes. for | nave ne sa;s-
faction Of knowing that every man. 'iorr ne can
east his ballot will have to mark !, with the sign
OF the cross | would go further than Or. Greer
broad oasis Of Christian conduct, ana Say .hat We
must have sterling devotion TO tru.n ana iiHelity
l. cosC .ence IN order to attain chris Ian untv .
The meeting c.osed with prayer BY the Rev. Dr.
John Is. Calvert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
PRESIDENT HILLS THIRD FAIL GRE

st. Paul. MINI, Nov. THE report has reached
this city that President Hill has failed In his third
attempt to secure control OF the Northern Pacific
road The news comes from Europe that the
moneyed interests there have declined the latest
proposition of Mr.. Hill to control OF enough
stock and bonds to obtain the Northern Pacific
The plan was to purchase securities. then make a
coup on the movement for reorganization. and place
Mr. Hill in charge II IL said that the European
capitalists who were considering the scheme had
studied the situation enough to learn that the
ings of the Northern Pacific increasing rap
idly. The road is making money. and II would not
improve conditions to tangie matters further by
fight that would drag through the courts for years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
ENTHUSIASM OYER GEORGE ALE1ANDER.
A CHEERING CROWD PACKS ST. JAMEs's THEATRE
TO CONDEMN THE RECENT ACTION OF
THE POLICE COURT AGAINST
THE MANAGERS.


London Nov 7-George Alexander. the manager
of the ST. Jamess Theatre, reopened that place OF
amusement tonight with revival OF Liberty
Hail." written by X. c. Carton. The audience
emphasized the universal condemnation OF MI AL
exanders recent treatment by the police and a
magistrate The widest enthusiasm was MANIFEST
ed the people standing and cheering until they were
hoarse SO great the uproar that the play at
times had to be stopped Mr.. Alexander was called
before the curtain several times during every act
The audience fingered long at the end OF the per-
Torrance, cheering and showerng congratulations
upon him.
Mr.. Alexander was arrested a few days ago on
charge OF disorderly conduct. the complainant being
dssolute woman. Mr. Alexander declared In court
that the only ground for the charge was that ne
had given the woman a half-crown in charity when
she tod him she starving. Mr.. Alexander was
discharged According to Mr. Alexarder's state
ment. the police treated him with roughness
and refused 10 Investigate his bona fdes: This
was not denied. The magistrate was arkedly In
clned 10 trust single po.icemans word, on.y sup
ported by the evidence Of a dissoute woman. It
Is a notorious fact that such women dare not 10
contradict policeman
The magistrate, in dismiss!ng the case, said he
would give the prisoner the benefit OF the doubt and
bound the woman over TO be OF good behavior. The
press expressed sympathy for Mr.. Alexander. all
the circumstances pointing to his innocence.
Among those present at to-nights performance
his wife. who shared box with Mr. Alexander's
wife
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
WHY THEY TAINTED TO GET BACK HERE.

THE CORBrTANS HAD LEFT A LOT OF VALuA-
BIEs AT THE HOTEL. MARTIN.
Several weeks ago The Tribune told OF the steam
slip Laredo being signalled by the Clyde Line
steamer Delaware bound for Hayt. and requested
take off three passengers. The captain OF the
Laredo could give them only forecastle accommo-
dalton and these refused.
1t has been developed that the three passengers
neither homeslck filbusters. They were
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbe.an and their Mr. Corbetan
had left a pocketbook containing 2001. passports
and valuable papers IN his room at the Hotel Martin
In this city, and that explains the three passengers
eagerress TO get back to New-York. according TO
those aboard the steamship Delaware. When ne
arrived at Port Prince Mr. Corbetan cabled the
proprietor OF the Hotel Martin, and his missing
him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
INJURED IN A FOX HUNT.
JUAN A. SMITH. OF THE CRESCENT FOOTBALL
TEAM is THROWN FROM HORSE AND
BREAKS HIS ARM

News received at the Crescent Club House In
Brooklyn yesterday that Juan A. Smith, one OF the
halfbacks Of the Crescent football team had broken
his while riding in fox chase by the Deep Run
Hunt Club. Richmond, Va. on Wednesday.
Mr. Smith was Of the guests at the Gibson
Langhorne wedding yesterday, acting of the
ushers. AS compliment to the bride and BRIDE
groom the hunt club gave the wedding party a
taly-ho drive. a fox chase and a luncheon az the
clubhouse, three miles out Of Richmond. Mr.
Smith, in attempting to clear ditch. fell with his
horse, breaking his arm and receiving number of
bruises. He carried to the clubhouse, where
DR.. Shields. OF Richmond, set the fracture. He Is
said to be doing well.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
DR.. BRADFORD MAKES 4 WILL.

IT Is SAID To BE IN FAVOR OF MISS REYNOLDS.
Ills HOUsEKEEPER.
Dr. Orlando Il. Bradford. the convicted counter
felter. who was last Friday sentenced by Judge Adj
olson Brown to fla years imprisonment was yes-
terday taken TO United States Marshal McCarty's
ofiice. In the Federal building. where he was met
by Abram Rose his counsel. and executed a will
disposng OF his effects and real estate Dr. Brad
ford and his counsel were together two hours IL
was said that he feared he might not outlive his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
STRIKERS EyJoryED BY FEDERAL JUDoE.

Spokane, Wash. Nov. THE strike situation on
the GREAT Northern took a turn last night
United States Judge Banford. sitting at Walla
Wslla. issued Injunction restraining the strikers
from interfering In any manner with the property
OF the company the running OF trains. This
places the question In different light. and would
indicate that tine railroad people feared strike. No
more men have gone out. but the A. X. L. continue
to hold nightly sessions and have appointed strike
committees.
DEVILS Lake. y. d., Nov. IA special train ar
riveo here this morning the Great Northern
fairoad with seventy special policemen, eighteen
new conductors. twenty-five brakemen and three
nremen. The arrival OF there men is expected 10
break the strike, as the delayed trains have bean
sent out with the new men. and the Cd EMPLOYEES
who would not 80 out. The yards are patro..ed by
deput!es- ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
oHRlsrIAA Gos,Hns CONVENTION

New Haven. Nov. About two hundred and fifty
Christian Workers were present this morning when
the ninth annual convention of the societies OF the
United States and Canada opened in the Calvary
Baptist Church in this city. Governor Coffin wei
coined the delegates for the State Of Connecticut.
The convention sermon on Testimony OF the Land
to tine Book. Evldental Value OF Palestine" was
delivered by the Rev. DR.. David Gregg. of Brook
Ign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
TIE DUEL NOW SAID TO BE OFE
FRED MAY ASSURES TIE WASHINGTON POLICE
THAT COLONEL NEVILLE AND fRlNCb
ITURBDE WILL. NOT FIGHT.

Washington, Nov. THE latest information re-
e,rling the duel alleged to be impending between
Prince Itur5idc. of Mexico. and Colonel Robert
Neville OF Washington and New-York, Is that II
u.iu No. take Mace Assurance 10 that effect has
been given to the police by Fred. May. who Is
said TO be friend of both men. Detectives who
were nut on the case repor, that the Prince ana
Colonel Neville did leave the city the day after the
incident occurred at the Metropolitan CLUB when
gave rise 20 the repOr; that duel was to be fought
Sut no Information confirming the rumor that they
me. ar Intended 10 meet at any place OUTSIDE the
Distric. is obtainabe. The principals in the AZ
fair are now said to have returned to Washington
Newark Del, Nov Nothing is known at Nc
Cle.,andsvle a village near this town, OF the Al
legged impending duel at that place between Colonel
No,lIo and Prince Iturbide None of the friends OF
The alleged duellists have been seen in this neigh
bor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
CHESTS AT LEADING HOTELS.

r.o,o u,s genuine boom oil along the ne Il
49,, ,oodirg hotels yesterday. The arrivals wers
marv and there were few vacant rooms TIE
man, ~ tho Horse Show draws near and pros
e,,,,n ou,-o.-town visitors should telegraph The
ho.a,s for rooms OF once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

Captain & Mrs. Fiizherbet
f.onf5r.
a. ST. Drake. -. Paul.
r. T.. Lsifsr. Chicago.
Prince Pcnla;oyski. PARA
Prime. 80 lcniat0wsxi. PARA
IMPERIAL.
w. B. Dean. 81. Paul.
J. Nea.e. P!t,sburg.
X. W. Rollins. Chicago.
j. J. McDonough. sayannh
X. A. II. yackeer. BogtOn.
METROPOLE.
W. Robinson. Montreal.
Il. W. Ross. Montreal.
J. W. Lar sley. Bostoa
l.. Buttervorth. Boston.
@. u. Potter d wife. san
Lake CITY.
L. o. Pcrley. Omaha.
NORHANplE.
4. l.. Hunt 4 wife. u,ica.
n. ". Smith & wife. P1oN
dence.
A. II. Bronson & VIE. Han.
ford.
l.. l.. Dean. Amsterdam.
Mrs. Is. Samuel. Philadet
phia.
Mrs. T.. VI. Baldwin. DAS
bury. Conn. ,-
Z. n. Nichols. syracuse.
e. L. Marvin. Hartford.
PARK AYENCE.
Dr. G. ". Kelly * xlfA
Boston.
T.. a. Sumner. Worcester.
d. Pierce. Utlca.
II. VI. Cadet n wife. Edia.
burgh. Scotland.
IL. l.. Emerson. Bra;tlehora
J. \. Rogers. Oskdale. l. L
The Rev. @. W. Lincoin,
Germantown
Mrs. q. ". Lincoln. GeH
mant0wn.
q. ". Thather a wife. Zoe
ton.
ST. CLOUD.
G. \. Rollins & wife. Bos
ton.
s. Z. James e. wife. philt
delphla.
{. NJ. Phelps. Hol"oke.
". IL. Burke. Belmont
Mass.
3. :. Smith. Rondou'.
II. &. Dwight * wife. Han
ford.
II. g. Soup. K'ngst i. Y. z
q. u. Wilkensca. Pn.iaia
phia.
ST. JAMES.
II {. Barrum. syFa use.
&. A. Walsl, BiNl.o.
A. 7. Brown. Philadelphia
]. T. Merriiie.d 4 familk
Northampton.
W. Bauer (, wife Chicago
&. Schonler. L. :. -.
NJ. @. Stevens. Troy.
sTURTEVANT.
4. r. Boiling. T>ouisyi..A
W. X. Tinker. pittsburg.
+. Tinker. Pittsburg.
J. A. Kennedy. chicago.
I. !. Shaw. Winnings
r. sayle & wife. san.ri
Fla.
T. coffin & family. Mn.
gomery.
Z. :. Darlington & Va
Philadelphia.
WESTMINSTER.
c. s. Price. philadelphia
Mrs. NJ. l.. Blair. scnniee
Miss T.. jones. Ollpnsrt
Penn.
|. Atkinson. Hawley. Pea
4. II. Falkenbury. susQ0e
hanna.
7. h. Dresser, Boston.
Miss NJ. A. Collins, Re,es~
Mass.
Miss y. Mulligsn. Reyen
Mass.
{. +. accullar. Boston
Miss Z. Palmer. ,hsfIo'b
town.
Miss T.. Palmer. Charlo~
4 town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

Fort Monroe, Va. by the commanding officer OF 'he
school receipt by him OF this order. .,,o,, y,
General Ruger, commanding the Department. y.
the East has ordered boards Of officers to NEE, al
Fort McHenry. Md; Fort Monroe. Va; rort M; M
Pherson Ga: st. Francis Barracks. Fla; NaShlhE-
ton Barracks. d. CT Fort Preble, Me; Fort Iia nar
ton. N Y: Fort Warren. Mass; Columbus bai
racks, Ohio Plattsburg Barracks. n. y. and Maalr
SON Barracks. n. Y. for the purpose OF exan nr
non commissioned officers for promotion 10 otu-
nance sergeants in the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

scntence which n to be executco IN tne hinso
~ was not told in whose favor the VIII was dravn
~ :, vas tntimated that Il was TO Miss Reynolfs
III" nr RTadford is native OF Pennington, Me, anl
is reputed TO be wealthy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08

When shc was Caild, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Ca!lren, she gave them Castoria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-08
ALBEMARLE

ALBEMARLE. :
= r Atkins, Boston. ,
+ NJ Kay & wife. Boston' I
+ q Dunn, philadelphia. 4
q g. Scott. Dundee. 4
s. Y. Mitchell. Wasn.hs...' -.
". II. Philips, Great p''
]. +, Carey & wife. Bai'i- !
more. -, /
+. ". Hooper. Cambridge !
BROADWAY CENTRAL. :
+. Lackey. Rochester.
r n. Wins!Jw. Atlanta. =,
G ". De Mory, Clevelana' y
Va he Mory. Cleveland. !.
" r. Kaye. TT. Worth. Tex )
" s Johnson. Roanoke. /
A. :. Johnson. Lynn. y
= ID. Starbuck. Saratoga.
q. Horst. Philadelphia. J.
A. SutcliH. PawtucH=''
BRUNSWICK. 4
+ Iawrance. England;
q. NJ. Ford q wife. Wheel
II. j. Beeme7. Montreal; !,
j. W. Moffat g. wife. Mon l
c. l.. Field. Boston.
4 Booth. Derby. conn. y
{: ". Emerson. Boston.
Mrs. II. -. Perkins Boston !.
p Donaldson. Glasgow. I
r. Brown. Glasgow.
II. P.unkett. Dublin.
BUCKINGHAM.
Miss 4 Kimball. 81. Louis. +
81 p. Collier 4: wife. st. |
Louis.
r Bushnell, Morristown.
Miss \. Bushnell, Morris |,
Miss Churchill. Montclair. ]
=. NJ. Robinson g. wife Bos
ton.
F.. N. Fowler. Chicago.
T.. c. Gale. Troy. {
II. NJ. Barnes & wife. Bris-
tol.
c. l.. Pruyn. Albany. {
GILSEY. {
II. V. Burns. Buffalo.
A. J. Pitkir. schenectady. {
{. Dickerman, Philadelphia. \
4. Lathrop. Corning.
q. J. Roberts, Philadelphia. 8
NJ. Hoffman K wife. Peoria. l
A. Peasants. Rock Island.
Ill.
=. r. King. Chicago. {
{. p. Mor-house. Newport.
4. NJ. Bailey. Albany.
GRAND UNION.
J. c. champion. Rome. I
Dr. II. ,onlet, Montreal. J
G.. w. Wilkins. Pelham. }
The Rev. +. Ely. Bridgeport.
Conn.
+. Bubee. Holyoke. Mass. {
y. NJ. Turner. Chicago.
J. 4. Cockburn. Craven
hurst. Ont.
II. NJ LOomis. Chicago.
Mrs. Goldman, New-Orleans. !
Miss !. Goldman. New-Or-
leans.
GRAND.
p. Hamburger. Pittsburg.
II. f.. Drew. Indianapolis.
W. T. Durand. Ithaca.
W. II. II. Benyand. San
Francisco.
HOFFMAN.
T.. II. Every. London.
l.. J. f. Penink. San Fran
cisco.
W. Bullard. Buffalo.
T. Cramp. Philadelphia.
J. w. Gambler. Boston.
If. c. Gallardo q family.
Mexico.
J. L. Bratton, Chicago.
W. 1. dinner. Dayton.
HOLLAND.
f. J. Blair & wife. Chicago.
NJ. a. Ryerson & wife. Chi.
cagO.
7. :. Welghley. Chicago.
G. q. Pierce. Boston.
T. Parsons. Boston.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

IN Jasper and Porter counties. Ind.
immense damage has been done by fire
started through the sparks of a loco
motive. Several lives were reported
lost and bridges over the river were
burned like paper. Over 12.O1O acres
had been burned over on the 2sth and
the fire was reported still spreading.
Farmers for 10 miles around Koutz
were forming parties to protect their
homes. No estimate of the damage
could be made.
Two CHILDREN of John Conlev. of
Manistee, Mich, aged ; and years.
were smothered by smoke and died
They had got some matches and set
the bedding on fire.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has pardoued
Grant Shurtleff, convicted in Kansas
of counterfeiting, in order to restore
him to citizenship, his sentence having
been completed.
Mrs. J. ". GREESwALD- of YounCs-
town, O., seated Eer 3-year-old child at
the breakfast table and stepped out
side to do some xorl. When she re-
turned in fifteen minutes she found
her boy dead on the gasoline stove and
horribly burned.
SENATOR HOLMES CULBERT, of the
ChickaSaw nation, chairman of the
committee to receive the Dawes Indian
commission in answer to the address
of the committee said: II would
rather be citizen of the Turkish gov
ernment than a citizen of the United
created a profound sensation among
the commission.
An extensive fire took place at Perth,
West Australia. recently. many rail-
way sheds and warehouses for the
storage of freight being burned. Loss,
$50. COO
EARLY on the morning of the 2Sth a
burglar broke into the merchant tail
oring establishment of Anthony Stau-
the proprietor. Stauber had been fear
full of visit from burglars and hap
pened to be sleeping in mis- store.
EXCITEMENT was caused at Madison,
Wis, recently by the finding of two
bombs, one in the capitol yard and an
other in the yard of a member of a
tailoring firm whose wOrkmen had
struck Anarchists among the striking
tailors were suspected of knowing
something about the bombs.
ANOTHER terrible massacre of Armen-
ians was reported near Baiburt, num-
Der of men and women being buried
alive and others horribly mutilated by
by Mussulman Laizes. About $50 were
said TO have been killed.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1895-11-01
GENERAL NEWS.


MAYOR MCMURRAY and the chamber
of commerce. of Denver. Col. have is
sued joint call for mass meeting in
that city on October 81. to protest
against Spanish oppression in Cuba
and take steps 10 extend aid to the in
surgents.
HoLNAN's block at Nashua, y. H.,
was burned the other day. The burned
building was occupied by Charles Hol-
man. manufacturer of confectionery.
whose loss on stock is So, 600 and on
building SIS, 600; insurance about $780,
OO0
AT Livingston, Ala, three small
children of Granville Lancaster, a
farmer. were roasted to death recent
". They were locked in a house by
their mother while she called on a
neighbor. and the house burned down.
EARLY on the morning of the oath
fire broke out in the rear of Whitney
& Powers grocery store at Galesburg,
o., spread rapidly and destroyed two
squares, containing twenty buildings,
including about all the business places
IN the town.
the Ryan gang of outlaws, was killed
by federal officers near Cushing. Ok.
DICK HENDERSON. a colored farm
labOrer, attempted an assault upon
Mrs. James Allen, wife of his en-
ployer. near Vinegar Bend, Ala. Her
screams frightened Henderson away.
A posse of citizens soon after began a
search for the negro. On the 23d the
body was found hanged TO a tree near
the scene of his crime, perforated with
bujlets
SIDNEY LANE, brakeman. and c. H.
Neville, a conductor, had duel on the
streets of Houston. Tex on the cath.
The latter was killed and the former
was reported dying. The cause of the
fuss was that the conductor refused to
let the brakeman run On his train be-
cause he disobeyed orders.
PRESIDENTS day at the Atlanta ex-
position on the pa was said to have
been a success. President Cleveland
after reviewing the troops made an ap-
propriate speech and then held an in
formal reception. The courtesies to
the presidential party wound up at
night with reception at the Capital
Citv club.
The probable death of j.. c. Griffin,
assistant chief of the fire department,
and a loss Of 5000. 900 were the results
Of fire which destroyed the immense
store and stock of B. Stark & Co,
fancy goods and millinery, at Albany,
y Y. on the oath and which Quilted
1Eyo other business houses.
LEE MARTIN. 4 farmer near Watson,
O.. tried TO strangle boy, but pass
ing hunter prevented him and swore
ont a warrant for his arrest. When
two officers went TO arrest The farmer
ne killed one and wounded the other,
Eu- was finally jailed. Fears were en-
tertaihed that I MOP would lynch the
eulprit-