davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-11-21
Wheeling Bridge & Terminal Ry,
~ "A uuTW4TIU uprrIVor

time Table SO a.. 10 take Q lost .ill l. ~,
SUNDAY November ~ 1874
Leave wheeling isiOl. iJiO, !iiiila IN, tliL
eIllj tl!W iDN y. H., .....
Leave PcniunIi lSOj, t1!bi, iliuijt m"tltN
' icayc IaiInS liHy -lsil 1851 illSia IN,
"Ntfiyo TcruiuaI junction ISM tiJ!Ji lllJj
an. il,IS nNi1, IIlb tiliS n m.
Leave IoruinN Jnyc!on .lll1 tpiOla IN,
Leave Whf.ms 1890 n ~ lJli hm.,'lhU
U.UN IiIu, Ia'0. i'iln. ~.
leave rchlu,uaa 75Ip'NAmt 'ilAi, iiiL
lll7 bi!t IsN " ~ ..,
Nui,d WnC0iu1 NV. issN H., Hlih
ul7 llili. bN N.pp N ..
SDaiiV IDaliy oIrsn SUNDAY illndaTi i1lf
IiiifalnSWl RIM On EAystR TINA
j.k TAuSslu superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
WILLIAM RUST.

William Rust one Of the Oldest citizens OF New
brunswick and widely known druggist. died al
his home No 1902 Coilege-ave.. In that city, at
o'clock yesterday morning. His death was doubt
less due to old age, and its attendant ailments
He had not been particularly i'll Of late and only
few days ago sat reading the piazza Of his
house He went to sleep at ) O'Clock Thursday
afternoon. and remained peacefully unconscious
until his death. Mr. Rust had not been actively
engaged in business for years. and about last
Christmas he was at his drug house for the last
time
Mr. Rus: was born in New-York city on No
yeuber 2s 1910 Early in life he started In the
drug business and was a wholesale druggist IN
New-York City for twenty years prior to his NOV
ing 10 ew-Brunswck. In 1854 he established the
business which he had since conducted in New
Rrunswick Ii is an extensively known house, oc-
cupying a large Plant at Peace and Burnet SIS
and has always carried large business both
wholesale and retail. OF late years two or MI
Rust's sons have been associated with their father
IN the firm. The house has patented and manu-
featured several medicines and toilet preparations
When the NeW-Jersey Pharma ceutical AssoclatloH
was organized Mr. Rus, was chosen It's reasure r
and served in that office FOR nineteen years. re Ne,
New-Rrunswck with the late DIR. Howard eros
nv Mr. Rust instrumental in originating me
New Brunswick City Mission long potent laTi I
for good He had for seVera. years Deen an e'hTi
in ne First Presbyterian Church. and was IL
rector OF the New Brunswck Savings INSTITUTION
He leaves a widow, three sons ana one ua.s
Two OF his sons William H. and schuyler =, n
members Of the drug firm. and VIII continue .ile
business The other son is Frank H. Rust, guus
gist al Lakewood and the laughter is MISS Eliza
beth $ Rust. of New Brunswick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01

MI Mr. an, and Mrs Clarence W. Meaoe. Will be married
On nursoay evening next to ex-senator Frederick
TTe rynr Gibbs: The ceremony will take place In
trinity Chape. In West Twenty ffth-st.. near
broadway, and will be followed by a reception at
Twenty second-st
ana Mrs. John D. Archbod for the marriage of
their daughter Miss Mary l.. Archbold. to Michael
" van Bueren son OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick 7.
ian bueren. OF this city. to take pace on Wednes-
reception will he held nj Cedar Clif. the summer
home OF the brides parents.
Elene DECADE OF San Domingo. to c. Burrows
Ereene. OF New-York. n descendant OF General Ma
.,nanael Greene OF Revolutionary fame and the eld
est grandson OF Sias f. Burrows OF this city, who
va, TO the memory OF Washington's mother.
MISS Marie Raymond. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Cnarles II. Raymond. OF No. 260 West Seventy
,,nira,st, has announced her. engagement TO George
T. Maxwell OF this city The wedding II 10 an
nounced will be celebrated In the Cathedral shortly
before the holiday season.
one OF the autumn weddings In Albany will be
that OF Miss Eliza Pruyn daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Augustus Pruyn. TO J. s. Robinson. OF Rochester.
me wedding 10 TO take pace In church, and the
bride will be attended by six bridesmaids and a
ret Pruyn
The engagement OF Miss Irene Stuyvesant Black
tnird-st., has just been announced. Miss Back IL
me daughter OF William T. Black OF No l49 West
Nlnety-frst-st Mr.. Malon Is a member Of the
Lotos. Closter and Poi Epsilon cubs. He
graduated at Amherst In the class of 81 and since
that time has been on the staff OF THE SUM-" They
are to be married In November.
mond Sickels. son Of Colone David b. sicke.s. and
Miss Marie Blanche Shannon. only daughter OF
James Bland shannon granddaughter OF Edward
Livingston Shannon. of New-York, and grsndnece
wedding will take pace the latter part of Septem-
ber after which they will sail for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
CHARLES A. DANA RETURNS

THE EDITOR OF THE Sun" COMES BACK FULL
OF ENERGY AFTER HIS OUTING
Charles A. Dana. the Editor of 1.-The Sum-" re-
turned yesterday on the steamship City OF Rome
from three months outing in Europe He
met at the pier by William NJ. Laffan. the publisher
of THE Sun Mr.. Dana. who has the habit Of
being always in good health. as he puts it., was
fairly bubbling over with energy but unfortunate
ly he had to devote about 30 per cent Of this 10
finding his baggage, which took up his time so fully
that he had little for talking about European
matters
81 have been travelling" said he, lin France
Holland, England and Scotland. Yes l was at
Cluny Castle Mr. Carnegies place in Scousnd
met Charles r. Flint there and Seth Low, presi-
dent OF Columbia College. Did 90 hunting? No.
am not a sportsman. Mr. Carnegie took out
Yates Thompson and Mr. Flint and Mr. Low. but
did not go. Did Mr. Low kill anything? Well
now" and Mr. Dana paused and looked very
solemn, he said. Ito be candid-now. don't you
put this in The Trbune-to be candid think that
Mr.. Low took great care not to fre MS gun ioT
fear he would hit some of the others" -
Mr. Dana's attention was called TO the way me
Sun had occasion made A nan feel happy
by publishing not only the enjoined matter but me
fact of the Injunction Thereupon he laughed
heartily, and declared that he would have to give
his views of Europe and Of his impressions announcer
day. , IT,, 49,
Then Mr.. Dana went baggage hunting he c eXa
pected go to his summer home at Glen cove
over Sunday, and TO be at his office tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THE OSTRND BATHING SEASON.

The steamer Seaford. which run into and
sunk by another steamer few days ago in the
English Channel had on board between two nun
dred and three hundred American tourists. The
.cause Of the collision was one OF the dense fogs
which so frequently prevail in the narrow part OF
the English Channel traversed by the boats of the
English companies The accident is looked on by
some 10 be an object lesson TO American tourists
DESTROYS OF crossing the channel to select the route
from Dover to Ostend. or vice versa ms route
heine 70 the north OF Cape Grisnez is nearly
.i,,ays clear of fog and in addition gives the
tourist an opportunity OF spending a few days at
Ostend, which is now, one Of the hnest SEASIDE ASIDE
I,,ly TO October offers all the attractions that
does Monte Carlo in winter, besides race meetings
~ the best yachts in Europe take part and perfect
eurf bathing An opportunity Is afforded OF hear
ing the finest music twice each DAY III 'he ro'uhoa
OF the magnificent Kursaal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
BEQUEST TO THE REV. DIR. NGLlNN
HE AND Another PRIEST RECEIVE $500 EACH

HE AND ANOTHER PRIEST RECEIVE $500 EACh
UNDER THE WILL OF MARY KEEFE.
The Rev. DR.. Edward McG.ynn is one OF the
benefciaries under the viii OF Mary Keefe. which
was filed with the Surrogate yesterday for probate
He received a bequest of 500. like amount was
given 10 the Rev Patrick DAILY. of st. Patrick
Cathedral who was named the executor or tn'
will. John Keefe. nephew of Mary keeie' re-
eeived only bequest Of 800. which was TO De Vo''
II he contested the will. The sum OF $500 In the
Merchants and Clerks Bank was given 70 MIS-.
Anna Landman, for whom It was held in trust ana
Mrs Landman also received gift OF $2e MIS-.
Keefe directs her executors to buy two graves IN
Calvary Cemetery for herself and friends ana adds'
1T is my desire that my beloved friends. Mary
Hurley and Anna Landman, be buried ALONGSIDE OF
I e." The resduary clause makes Mrs Landman
and Mrs Ellen Burke the legatees. No petton
was fled with the WILL but the ninth clause OF IN.
document gave some information as 10 the amount
of property 1t reads: THE funds belonging TO me
are as follows: Stocks held for me by Robert NJ
Olyphant president OF the Delaware and HUDSON
Canal Company; 5000 held for me by Henr,
Parish esq and $50 in the Merchants and Clerks
Bank deposited in my name as trustee FOR my
nephew. John Keefe This sum intend to draw
out and for my support
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
WILLIAM GAYER DOMINICK.

William Gayer Domnck. Of the welknown
house OF Domlnick Dickerman. brokers. at NO
y Broadway died from typhoid fever at MS sum-
mer home. Quogue. Long Island early yesterday
morning Mr.. Dominck had been i'll only TWO
weeks, when his ailment developed into typnoid
fever and his death came Unexpectedly even to his
family and partners
Mr.. Domnick was born in Chicago on January
A. 1916. where his father had gone from this city
to engage in business. although he soon returned
New~Yorl.. Young Dominck became a member
OF the Stock Exchange in 1889. when the old Gov
eminent Exchange became consolidated with the
new. With W b. Dickerman Mr.. Dominick. In
June. 1870 formed the present brokerage firm
Both his brothers were at one time members OF
this firm. and one OF them, Bayard Dominick, still
remains such. Mr.. Dominick a member OF
the Stock and Produce exchanges and was
director OF the Norfolk and Southern Railway. He
was a charter member and governor OF the 7th
Regiment Veteran Club. and a member Of the
Union League Club. Aztec Club, Good Govern
men. Club and the City Club He was one OF
the Board OF Managers OF the Sons OF the Revou-
tlon and member OF the Colonial Wars Society.
Society Of the War OF 1872 Historical Society and
Huguenot Society. He was also A member OF the
Advisory Board Of the Young Womens Christian
Association. At the time OF his death ne was
treasurer and governor or the f:eld CiuD az
Quogue. Mr.. Dominck served actively in the eth
Regiment OF New-York for seventeen years. during
that OF First Lieutenant He was also when he
died captain OF the Ninth Company OF the Veteran
Association. Mr.. DOminick was OF Huguenot
parentage. His ancestors came to this country
upon the revocation OF the edict OF Nantes. His
The early vestrymen OF Trinity Church. In 1910 Mr
Dominick married Miss Anna De Witt Marshal,
who survives him. lie leaves four children, the
Oldest a son. twenty years old. now student at
Yale College.
a, St. Thomas Church. The burial Will be in
Woodlawn Cemetery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
POstoMce Notice.
Like the Cleansing Brook.

Should be read daily by all interested as o"'ss '
Foresn an mails Tor the ending September VIII
close promptly # sl SaisI 9' NILS
WEDNNEsDAYA a" a. f9T E esappfeP pen 10
for Earope per $ L'uis VIA soa,namp'on At 10
Sep de ef GsT mus, be directed per Kensnson
VI, SG EuS P and
Il for Ne,herlandi diTset per per Eaa Eaa
for F5an ss, f Er,ss nda l'd ps
Spar" PI soasdsn TqFs s Ha s' ans 'f for Europe
Umbra via Queenstown es'srs 'D5 for Ger
many y Pc: Bremen deter: for eA E,
s %ers e Ts 1T m1s be at directed per Il
Roterd iGn sss must Be directed
s,now for eeTs nef be- P Greeted per city d
Rome).
After the closing Of the supplementary Transatlantic
o M@ mani" on the piers Of the English and
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
MAILS FOR sSqTT4# , ASR CENTRAL TTr AMERICA
MoNpAY % ., for om Bss Pss9 c S 'na
FOR Jamaica. per steamer Boston; q, 10 n for
Newfoundland per $. : Assyrian from PHILADELPHIA
sns 1 Psra Naanham and csara er FOR Cths,
parts OF Brazil must be directed per The,eslns)
for Fortune Island n9i Hayu PEI $ carioe
Curacao , also savaniila. va curacao caraea:
tieters other parts of Colombia must be areeted
eT SSsna b. FOR BCcss Del oro per
THuHsDAY-At p. m. Complementary go p. M for
bermuda per Orinoco, al p m. FOR Port Antonio.
per steamer from Boston.
sATrRDAY-At 40 a. m for Santos direct. per 5. ..
Pascal: al 10 a. m. supplementary l0:3) a. NJ for
Fortune Island. Jamaica and savanilla, etc. per
Tabssco. Tuxpam and Yucatan. per seguranea
etters parts Of Mexico and for Cuba 10
Dsr saaS cambria ai m g 'T rf.ro csss ESQ
Rca, via Lin,on per steamer from New-orleans
Mails FOR Newfoundland. by rail Halifax and thence
By steamer close Office daily al $50 p. Mails
for Miaueor by rail- Boston, and thence by steamer.
this office daily az a. m, for forwarding BY
steamers smiling tafondays Thursdays, from Pert
Tampa Fla Mails for Mexeo. overland unless specially
for dispatch by steamer. close at this once
~ TRANsPACIFTC MAILS.
Malls China Japan and Hawaii per =. Coptc Vrori
san Francsco) close here daily September 8 at
$50 p. M. Mails china and Japan, per Tacoma
G:3c p. m. Mails for China and Japan especially ad-
dressed only. per Empress OF China from Van
couve), close here daily 20 September - NJ $50
p m. Mails FOR Australia except West Australin.
couver) close here daily after August II and UP TO
September 20 at $50 Mails for Australia except
those for West Australia. witch forwarded
Europo) New Zealand. lila vail Fiji ami Samoan Islands
per Ionowai from San Francisco close daily
UP 10 September ~ at $50 ,. m, (or arrival at
New-Yok % 8. Ejrurla with British malls
al. Malls for Hawaii, per 5. $ Australia from San
Francisco close here daily % September Is 30
Nails for the Society Islands. per ship Tropie
BIRD from san Francisco). close here daily up Sep
TENDER - at $50 D. m.
Registered mail closes at y. m previous day.
CHARLES W. DAYTON Postmaster
PostoMce New-York. ~ Y, Angus, 80, 1898.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
THEODORE W. BAYAUD.

Theodore w Bayau1 a prominent New YORK
merchant died suddenly al his home al ocean l1'-
race Staten Island, at o'clock Thursday eVeh'ns
Although apparently enjoying the best OF he,''i'
~ n,os suddenly stricken with apopexy al 10 o'clock
on Wednesday evening.
AR Bayaud was born In New-York In 1921. lie
was the sen OF John Bayaud. an importer OF rrehch
products. and entered the same business IN $40
In this trade Mr.. Bayaud continued until No'
when he left IT 20 begin the manufacture OF paper
rookers supplies At time he was laTseiy ~
terested In the taic Industry al GouverAeur, y T.
and was also the presiden; OF several
knew and esteemed him Nnd-heartei am
Charitable man. He leaves TWO sisters anu 0
hrn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01


fsssssn We 81 Join gsas 20 1870
Faner si' On Monday September at p m At resi-
Burial arnie at ' Convenience Of family.
Flowers gratefully declined =. a,
AUsTIN-on Saturday. August 81, Miss Austin OF ]"'
Notice Of funeral hereafter "A
BAKER-At York Harbor. Me-. on Friday Ayrus,y .;
Annie Dorranee wife Of John b. Baker. OF New'io"
interment at Portland M. 49,
BAoUET-Marie Amee. daughter Of Harriet 5 ana 10.
FInsp, services at ST. Marys Church Burlington n j..
Monday September 2. at 4 p m 80.
pAyArrD-on Thursday suddenly Of apoplexy A. NJ
residence Ocean Terrace. Staten Island. T. W. DayAu''
aged .yScs. will be held at Trinity Church Broad
way and wall.st. New-York City, on sunday sep's"
Hsare. az and fends Of the family Invited TO -
tend without dI further police
n5n y LAURA beo%ed wife Of Bgsow
FS ssS :sTySs' s S Ds neg at coes
soARpMAN-cbarles G.. suddenly al Brick Church
Interment Boston. Mass
Boston papers please copy. .,.,.
cH n sarsh Nv r wife e Of John a. Charlotte
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
cHAsE-At passaic n J.. Friday August 3d. Mrs AIMS
cn1 from sF So 49, gfaI Ep sDS Church. Pas
Monday September a5b iSso al al M
Utica papers please copy.
DoMINcK-A ouesae Long lsaHa on SATURDAY ia his NOT
tleth year. "A
53d-sf on Tuesday September 3. al 1890 A. m
Of the sss."H csSan s sysf
OH Company. al Thomas Church oS-lueo N'''"
ing September g. 1895 1890 O'clock 1850,
"e' "NT " HENRY W. T. MALI. Colonel
RAND-After a short illness, at Hotel Look2n N Mna1
Mountains. Friday morning August 'o' d. He"'
w Rand. 49,, l,,.o,.. prook,
Funeral from his residence iI2 Clintonsst b,ooS
Ivn on TUESDAY afternoon, September 8, at e'oOh'
Canning Nova Scotia papers please copy
RUsT-on August 81 william Rust In me s''n year %
his -. 900 20, sge-ava
Eev,- ,,nswick y j. IN Tuesday, at 23O ,. ~
In,erment a convenience OF famly
ToWNsEND-On Friday morning. August 80 EiZfoe'n
L. widow OF Thomas J. Townsend 49, $1,000,
Relatives and friends are invited to attend the funerA
from late residence No lof East ls'h-se' d. -
a. m. Monday September z
wALLACE-Eila Gregg wife OF William H. "s's'e' "
Mestchester, y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
GEN. ELY s. PARKER DEAD'
THE NOTABLE CAREER OF A NE"-fo"N
INDIAN CHIEF.
GRANTS MILITARY SECRETARY AND A GAbh"''
oFFICER-HE DREW UP THE TERMS OF
LEES SURRENDER 90 INFERIOR
OF RED JACKETS MEDAL.


OF RED JACKETS MEDAL"
General Ely S. Parker. supply clerk OF 'he
lice Department. died yesterday morning ~ '
country home in Fairfield. Conn. The news Vi '
death was not surprise at Police Headquarters 'S
General Parker had been seriously III TOT a 'D"s
time He was at his Office last Tuesday. Out ie''
so III that the Commissioners granted him Few
days leave OF absence.
General Parker was an Indian. being lneaI de-
scendant OF the famous Indian chef Ked Ja0"e'
and he was the last surviving chief OF the aene',
Tribe OF the Six Nations. He was on "ene,''
Grants staff during the war and earned proh'o'V
for bravery. He military secretary 10 "ehei"'
Grant, and brevetted a brgader-generai AT 'ne
close OF the war. As military secretary he are"
up the conditions OF the surrender OF GeneraI Leo
at Appomattox
The General born on Indian reservation
In the western part OF New-York. and wnen you's
man attended the Polytechnic School at Troy re
studied law and afterward became a civil engineer
AT the outbreak OF the Civil War he held a posi-
ton under General Badly" Smith. Later he was
appointed colonel in the regular Army ana a',
tached TO General Grants staff He was appo'n'eu
TO a c.erkshlp in the Police Department in ls'b AS
a civil engineer he superntended the building Oh
the marine hospital at Galena. ILL., About TWO years
he stricken with paralysis and since theh
he had been In poor health. u,
In 1869 he was Commissioner of Indian Affairs :
Genera. Parker had in his possession turing M
life. the medal presented by Washington to Kel
Jacket. and always wore II. His Indian name was
WashIneton who survives Inn with one child
Police Commissioner Grant knew General Parker
well and spoke feengly OF him when ne heaTd tne
news of his death General Parker" he said. was
brave He served my fathers STAFF during
the with distinction and was promoted for pray
cry. The General has always retained the piece or
brown paper and the pencil with which the condi
tons Of Lees surrender at Appomattox were orsi
nally drawn up"
Colonel Grant said he was thinking OF General
Parker on the way 10 the city yesterday morn
ing. II superstitous he said. and when
heard Of his death not surprised ,
>Yesterday afternoon Colonel Grant received dis
patch from Mrs Parker announcing her husoand
death. General Parker was sixty-nine years old'>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
MR. TEBB DIES FROM HIS INJURIES
HIS THIGH WAS BROKEN DURING FIRE AT
CoNGERs. WHEN HE JUMPED FROM
THIRD STORY WINDOW

CoNGERs. WHEN HE JUMPED FROM
THIRD STORY WINDOW.
Augustus Van Cortandt Webb died yesterday
morning at the New-York Hospital from the result
OF injuries received at the fire which broke out In
the Grand Rockand Lake Hotel. Congers. y. Y.
on the nigh, o. August Il. Mr. Webb had gone 70
Congers from this city in perfect health. intending
to spend his vacation with his wife and daughter
VINO had been guests at the hotel all summer. on
the night OF the fire Mr. Webb forced to jump
from a third-story window and in the fall sus-
tanned a compound fracture Of the thigh.
on August "a he taken to the New-York
Hospital and blood-polsonlng set In. making 1t
necessary TO amputate the broken limb. On Friday
he died as result OF the operation
Mr. Webb was born in New-York City December
O. 1870 and after receiving thorough business
education entered the employ % Ward, Campbell
& CO. bankers at No. So Wa-st. Mr.. Webb
remained with this firm until their dissolution.
some eight years ago. at which time he he'd the
position OF confidential clerk. He then entered the
er,nloy Of the Union Trust Company, No 50 Broad
~ay. where he held responsible position at the
time OF his death -
Mr. Webb leaves a widow and two children son
and daughter Both his wife and daughter sus-
tanned injuries at the time 81 the hre' from winch
they have only partially recovered.
The funeral will take place at Mr.. Webbs home,
No 1903 West E!ghty-eighth-st. tomorrow at 1880
p. m. The burial will be in the family plot al
Greenwood Cemetery at the convenience OF the
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
SELECTIONS FROM THE MAIL.
AID FOR AN UNFORTUNATE NEwsBo

AID FOR AN UNFORTUNATE NEWsBOY.
To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir VIII you permit me 10 acknowledge through
The Tribune the following contributions in answer
to the appeal for the unfortunate newsboy, when
you kindly published August 81?
F. w Coolbaugh, 81; N. II. Clement 81 H. g., y;
"In memory OF a dearly loved boy" 81; w. L.
Cavett 81; Norman Barbour 81 Morton McAllchael,
s.; Thomas sturgls. S. total 49,
Further contributions address 10 Mrs william
Winter No II Third-ave New Brighton, Staten
Is!ard \ Y ELIZABETH WINTER.
New. Brighton, Staten Island. Aug. 81, 1885,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-01
M RULLFIGHTS FOR THE UNITED STATES.
NOT CONGENIAL TO AMERICAN ATMOS-
PHERE
rrom The Washington Pos

NOT CoNGENIAL TO AMERICAN ATMos-
>'i PHERE.
From The Washington POST
R,u dehtine will never obtain recognition IN
this country The barbarc spendor OF me uisp,hy
s,.racts as a novelty, the excitement gratlhes the
sr "a ssions but Anglo-Saxon civilization does
not furnish the atmosphere In which tna IlDod dy
Vas financial failure. The namey,pampy Par HTe
proposed for AaR nsnt wS quiz hehns in any form
here There is place for 1t IN our equd'O"'
REVOLVING TO HUMAN INSTINCTS
From The Chicago Times-Herald
Tho recent exhibition OF brutality at Cripple Greek
COL was probably the most dissra str taing INA,
Vey 0SN ossco does not relieve Co raao Of It's dis
grace The spectacle OF lo OF tsiie ma heIr Tesb
Torn open in the effort 10 get them TO nshi Is IN
speakably revolving 10 any man Oh humane instincts
THE SPORT" NOT LIKED HERE.
From The Providence Journal
Apparently even the worst class e. men in colo
TadO f1na Sey pSsd nc In when they
once knew the degree OF pleasure II couiu ese M"
aebtne will receive elsewhere in the United states
in II tried at other places the iis
gentlemen who are endesvcriEg 10 ,h'ou'0e :" '''
this country are u be disappointed.
AMERICANS LIKE FAIR PLAY.
From The Kansas City Times
Few people in this country have witnessed bun
fight and the native American desire TO see some me,
thing brought crowns OF
audience ala not take kindly TO the slaughter was
by the lack Of enthusiasm among the spec
tators The spirit OF fair play In sport Is TOO soh5
in the Anglo Saxon race to be dislodged Americans
do not find enjoyment in one-sided contests OF any
sort
EVEN THE "RoUGHEsT PEOPLE" DISLIKE 1T
From The Utica Herald
There will be bull fighting In COLORADO
The first exhibition disguised even the roughes' PEI
PIE from the mining camps. While they mish' no.
hesitate 10 shoot each other IN free heht tney
objected decidedly 10 a contest Wnere one VI '''
participants had no show for his llfc
STRICTLY 4 MERCENARY AFFAIR
From The Boston Herald
The fact that the manager Of the ate oolorano
bull fight lost money by his enterprise ~ eIcoi ht
ing deficit in the box-ofce IL rather more enes
i've to discourage shows OF THU sort than she'"is
with inJunctopA.