davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

little Of their own muscular power they o'', ''o
,r.ic, IS fast RE principle Of the o'cE Vir 80
easily be EXTENDED. and men can set ny 'a's ,,
r,.b,Yt any. grc,t expenditure Of CASH LADIES %
MI, - o-sfe- the coach Ia bicyclette as
so onc oar'ase Of our own Times IN ne G
Of We bicycle indc.! Is one for which NJ nsc Of il
~, -, fon1r4,s H.. regards our present - la
as 1 r1 to What may WINS b M a nm, Ggs
~ L. ,li,r. .He,r annual race instead oi scuns
f. and men VIII wheel me ChandI r,ttod hat
i1k ke the la, would be scvGrr ana, ~ wbst Nc
t,~rn;i., itch. do II he only tried Il, IL uuc -
Sim and cectrdty as the Groh dt.rc om,Ibnses
Of the future IIe shows Ms ele'. ~ homi"vards
Win tfrce stories careerng along the VIZ f
&C r,vlt os Won please. People are 70 20 t'y III
a.. -. ,fereoirias while they wink ana from me
battery To- harlem without even Wnr''S J ba5
49,, Ri, vii he stationed everywhere anu VIM
ever a mans vehicle runs out j" can nay we
.I,rtrr mower renewed at me corner VIII IT, y,
Cro.,lo bi,~el,f With glass of soda water; VI.
lam. even asserts that MESSENGER noyS VIII , ~
electroe,z7i hv "A new process hii' mr. i ~ '''''
w ,rion md his eurrn.ses must be repudliteI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
KEEPING NAVAL OFFICERS POSTED.

From The Chicago Times Herald.
II any one imaglnes American naval officers are
not endeavorng TO keep up with the latest Inn
UrOvements in ocean warfare. he would be unde-
ce!yed by visit TO the nava. intelligence office
In Ihe department here Two or 'hree times week
throughout the past winter naval officers resident
IN Washington have gathered al this Office for
the purpose OF listening to lectures and examin-
ing ds grams concerning the naval battles fought
between the Chinese and Japanese fleets. The naval
Intelligence Office has received weekly reports from
officers stationed in the Orient, with full draw
ings ard maps accompanied by descriptions Of the
engagements. These have been carefully studied
out by experts assigned 20 the task and lectures
given for the benefit OF officers in the city
In the opinion OF Secretary Herbert. this method
OF study and OF keeping with the latest methods
and manoeuyres in naval warfare has been OF great
value to the service.
In tho naval intelligence office visitors see a man
OF the world on huge scale and Queerly decorated
The map covers one entire side OF the ROOM being
thirty feet long and fifteen feet high. The oceans
are studded with lnnumerable little flags each OF
these indicating the nationality and present where
abouts or warship. Inasmuch as the naval
powers OF the world now have in commission some
thing like Loo war vessels. accompanied by an
equal number OF torpedo boats II Is easy 10 see
that great many flags are necessary TO Indicate
the location OF all OF them These little flags are
moved about from time to time az the deets ~
shifted from station TO station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
ENGLISH LABORERS SCORy FlRMw0RK
From The London Telegraph.

Mr. r. Henry Rev reporting to the Royal Com
mission on Agriculture with reference 10 the Sails
bury Plain district OF Wiltshire. gives the views Of
a representative farmer of large experience on the
present position OF laborcrs These men, "as "A rule
practise considerable thrift. and the marked i'm
provement In their condition is readily observable
ON his farm ten or twelve women used TO be en-
poyed at wedding and haymaking earning Sd or 81
per day Now they VIII not even tie the corn in
harvest. and viii hardly carry their husbands din
ners them In the field The young men will not
stay the land II they hep 1t. and II they do
they viii not take the trouble to learn shcarinS
other skilled work. The unwillingness OF the young
men 10 learn such arts as shearng. hurdle making
or throwing timber-ln fact to make themselves
skilled instead OF unsked laborers-he regarded
as one OF the most serious features OF the situation
Summing up his general impression Mr.. Rev says
THE district has been very hardly hit by the de-
preston landlords incomes have been largely and
permanently reduced. tenants have lost heavily.
Notwithstanding large reductions Of rent and con-
siderable reductions OF outlay, and large number
OF laborers have been forced TO seek work else
where. With any further fall OF prices. or with
series OF bad seasons cannot how II Is possible
for the greater part OF the land in the Salisbury
Plain district To be farmed even IN the most
economical fashion,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

,r,, m wheels and proposes that the thing snail
r,n abou, from place to place in lieu Of the usual
cab The tourist comes down 70 breakfast an"' a'
ne eats his house Is trmdlcd out t. the CcH"u"
b, steam power or electricity. y ne happ'hs 80
reach Rome late IN fine afternoon ''nSI, ~ 80,
-, - o,l bc COOS the old relic Of Roman bar
tis, under the most picturesque OF circumS'anc"''
ms. after dinner Were it in the morning ne w'HIi
he wheeled from the Coliseum to the vatican stop
,Jng a, ,be Aranjo for an ice ana bu}n% som"
gloycs next Goor. Arrvin" in the nish' y" WOMB
90, ~ .cn after f.asting his eyes on thc great am
,,,,... .1 ,,,o,ilI wake ~ tho chariot nc1iel
H., tt ,,.,.,,a not Of course, stay IN the Italian
l'.,.., o,.lr,ichi They never 10 that. the tourists
Who ,ooyo ouickIy. Brt in the time prciFur'd hy
Il i,zaruc there vii he perhaps no Gl'uhcH"" al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

CIT NTET T'T' ~, ~ TTT"
tered about through lone Villages At midnight AMI
scared people to G,atn. But VI. tznnnea d"ys'nss
arc the n!ccs. that have seen the Eght ~ years.
There is nothing grotesquc about III" apo''lypuc
yc1,.l.e fl. has remembered the needs Of the race
and h. has lacod his seors vision AT the service of
humanity lie looks into the future for ihe purpose
OF comforting the hard worked people Of the world
EvcryIoly knows what a HE tA' tourist leads
rushing about from Pillar 70 post ana uyin% to
squ,oz- picture galleries and table dh''e churches
and carriage drives palaces and railway depoS all
to-, ,,. ton bonrs n gives 70 Rome. Paris. Vienna
and other stopping places. In the future he wd be
able TO do all iris in hair the time Look at NJ.
r.zarn.s lite scheme He puts the tourist III
orally on wheels erects hotel. restaurant ana Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

The London sketch" says that IF the future
historian OF oar ltter-day literature ever comes
across the TWO booklets. in sombre gray covers en-
titled Sougs for Cecilia. by Justin tiuntl-y Me
Carthy. and First Verses by Cissy LOTUS he
might b. excused FOR h2z2rlng the supposition
tha, Courts Of Love were not unknown I'm the nine
tenth century. There are twenty-seven Songs
Tor cecilia setting forth In many forms OF verse
from the tricky triolet to the stately sonnet the
courtship OF AIr. Mccarthy. In the first poem, a
Vision OF Arrady.' he first saw the girl with the
grace OF spring who August p. 1894 became his
VT" Most OF the verses were written In the early
part OF 1872. five OF them being dated May. Three
were written IN juno. and three IN July. Then
silence until last February. Cecilia's muse on the
other hand. is purely objective. She jnsles. with
40 little skill Of the oOiecjs around herfrom her
kitten to her fathcr-.n-la% 1t is curious TO find
the leader Of the Irish party described as the iolll-
est property ever you saw. "A Vision OF Already
Is dated October 20. 1893.
Through fever of painted faces
\ rcvel Of flesh,
Through iutter Of lifted laces
OF a music. barbsrous. loud
Wanders 4 wonderful thing,
girl with the grace OF spring
beautiful maiden blossom.
\ glrl Ike a rose.
As pale as the pale flowers bosom.
AS puro is SHOWS
rsr ' IA and ' Blue as he "S Skis eyes
How from Arcadia becuiled
MdulcrS this wonderful child?
Her face. with its careless sweetness;
Ter ribbon bound hair,
Her dress. with Its simple neatness;
II iudocnt air.
calm I'm that ciaIaorOuS space
Seem out OF tune. out of pace,
As II some nymph OF the glade
Appeared at "A masquerade
She seems in that throng she only.
AS free faun
In the Still green forest as lonely
And cool as the dawn
Breathing on feversh eyes,
When "A night of reyel dies
And longings for streams and trees,
Arise with the rising breeze
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28

- ,.,.... -. ,orr,s, who tolrs rapidly and tie
other who docs not. VII, ma, -, -. =,
n' "l C,h,nen vii! abandon tho deliberate
aud poky horse in favor Of .' ..d,,,..., - II"
iascn,oqg machine whereby me "q ni' sits up
ai3rt aal controls tho wheels % "'s ',"'cie by
a. ~, hov, the thing WI work. We show
F f,so 1 ,' ~, +, which country doctors Will
ao,1 Am Ho,a, Of bobsllnC hacks. when. " using
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
TIE NIGHT AIR FAD FOR MS BUSINESS

From The London tilobe
little Girl Ye1sc give a penny am.
Nnihcr Is dead and my father can't 20 ont al
night any more by the doctors orders. and 30
can't earn any money.
Ecncvolcnt rnsser.by-Can't 20 out at night?
Whv what's your fathers busness?
Little Girl-ilc's IA burglar. maam and before he
was laid up with bronchitis We Used to live beau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-28
A RISE IN THE ART MA RRET.
rom The rittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.

From The TlttsbufB OHfU1IOt- IFiVSrdpH
III YOU don't take that oil painting to-day mum,
nj &c. | shall raise the price next week 10 S.
said the man who had a collection OF alleged works
of art for sale.
"Whv will you raise the price,
We'll mum, that picture can't be reproduced for
the price I'm asking since oil has got 10 be so
DEAR"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
A SHORT CALIFORNIA CHERRY CROP.

California cherries are comparatively scarce. on
account of the partial failure OF the present crop
caused by stormy and unfavorable growing weather
after the blossoms had fallen. The first carloads
Of the season, which were offered here last Thurs
day were sold at the low average price OF 81 p
box containing ten pounds. large percentage OF
the fruit having arrived in bad order. Sound cher
res Of choice brands and good size were readily
disposed of at prices ranging as high as 81 90
box. Good cherries at retail in fruit stores and
or stands. whose proprietors do not demand OK
tortionate prices, may be purchased for from twenty
thirty pound. according 10 the size and con-
dition of the fruit a leading local handler OF Cali
fornia fruit Wholesale who recently returned from
an extended trip among the frultgrowing centres OF
the Pacific Slope, says: owing TO the short crop
heavy lots OF California cherries will be seen here
this season..
The scarcity OF California cherries however. need
not dishearten lovers Of raw cherries and cherry
pies, large receipts will flow In freely from
less remote sources OF supply and. meanwhile
Strawberries which are satisfactory substitute Tor
cherries. in the opinion of most people. will con
tnue, as now. to sell like hot cakes. and
virtually. FOR song
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
Send a box of
1906 LAUNDRY SOAP
to your country house.

the Government at prices far below their ac'ua
Il has lowered the flag in Hawaii. In an IN,
American attempt to overthrow rePuppl'c al AZ,
ference has suffered British troops 10 Ianu III
Sicaragua in contemptuous disregard OF the Mon
roe Doctrine: by these and similar acts OUT cou, JUL
fered a loss OF respect throughout the. world
we denounce the free-wool provision OF me pres,
emf tariff act as unjust discrimnation asainst
for sheen husbandry will secure fair prices LOT
American WOOL Decentralization, NJ tho
Pension Bureau for it's betrayal of the interests OF
M Union soldiers and we pledge anew to the vet
eran. of the Republic watchful care ana recog-
milton OF their just claims upon gra'el"' PeoP'e'
Asa s Bushnell is the eldest son OF Daniel ana
uarrle, bushnell He was born in Oneida county
New-York on September l6. 1894. moving from there
~ cincinnati when a small child. In 1851 he went
TO Springfield. in which place he continued 10 r.
side The first three years in the Guy OF 'in,a,S
field then only small town. were spehtt a. ne ~ The
in a drygoods store after when a. a. oS effeI
bookkeeper in the manufactures man -
In 1s57 he formed a partnership with Dr. Ion; ,Ionn
mill 1866 when he became interested IN the cor
Germ Of which he is now the head. under the name
If The Warder Bushnell e. Glessner COMPANY. 7,
During the war he was captain With T COMPANY he
rccrui,ed and served as its captain in the Shenan,
doah Valley under the command OF "s dnar
Hunter In 1854 In 1885 n. was rraEnr IN which
nosstion he served four years He was one or me
deiegates-at-large the National convention ~
1892 all of which positions were gwen MN M,'u i
ont solicitation upon his part. HIS generosity u. Is
nroyerbial At one time he presented 10 the cry
Of Springfield a patrol wagon ana team Oh nor So
gain gave $4,000 10 secure the location near spring
deid Of the Ohio Masonic Home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
LIE SHAHESPEARE SHRIXES.

Visitors to Stratford-on-Avon this summer may
enjoy a new pleasure-or. at least. may have easier
access to an old one The home OF Mary Arden.
Shakespeare mother at Wilmcote. an easy walk or
drive from Stratford,-the distance bens about
four mes.-has been leased by farmer Mr. X.
Lane who dwells near II. and who intends to keep
1t open a showplace, charging sixoence TO each
visitor, for admission That new tenant declares
that II the receipts exceed sum necessary TO pay
the rent and make necessary repairs, he will de-
vote the surplus under guidance OF Mr. Savage.
OF the Shakespeare Birthplace and Mr.. Wall. OF
the Shakespeare Memorial to the purchase of old
furniture.-to be placed in its rooms,-such as
might have been there in Shakepeare's time. The
purpose has been held. In Sratford TO buy the
Mary Arden house and exhibit II. under the man
agernent of the trustees Of the Shakespeare Birth
place and the other Shakespeare shrnes. and no
doubt that purpose will eventually be accom-
pished. In the mean time the cntcrprising
farmer, who now controls the property. has the
sense 10 put 1t to good use The home is a
picturesque relic OF long ago and as the birth
place and dwelling Of Shakespeares mother II may
well awaken tender sentiment and reverentia in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THE NEW MANHATTAN 4. CTS TROJ BLEN
APPLICATION FOR RECEIVER MADE BEfohs
JUSTICE INGRAHAM.

Justice Ingraham was asked yesterday To appoihs
, receiver for the new Manhattan Athletic 'iuo'
which has come 10 its ultimate END ai'e'
stormy career. Justice Ingraham said tna' Il.
would appoint the receiver later. The name o.
Charles Genslinger suggested. but the 'ou''
said that man who was not interested would %
Amounted. There was little argument on the app"
cation as fate been lowering over the cruz ios
some time there having been numerous Judgments
and suits against IT, II. II. Mitchell maze '"s
application and says that with Genslinger ne OWN
three fourths OF the stock OF the CLUB lie "ss'
for the receiver because he believes the cum 10 "
nsovent. He says that when he and Genshnse'
obtained their interest the statement MADE 10 'es
was that there was s27 900 In bank. and that 'n>
debts did not exceed s23 600. This left them -
supposed a clear balance OF $1,000. and as the sem-
annual dues due in May they Thought 'nsA
they were on firm financial basis. ABOUT I'M
time however. there were a number OF Judshe"''
obtained against the club. and an nvestisa.o"
showed that there was shortage Of about siv;yc c
and the dues were not collected They STATE -
that the treasurer. Henry Edwards. who mas W. ~
arrested on the charge of misappropriaiion OF w
funds took money from the treasury and deposhtis
IL in other places. They contend that the liap.ms
ties are about $4,000 the assets $4,000. which 81
not include option on the building valued -
100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
ME-. WHITNEY's RETURN.
EXPECTED BACK To-DAY-Gossir ABOUT TAM
MANY HALL.

Tammany leaders were talking yesterday ABOUT
the return Of William &. whitney. VINO - eNpec'e"
70 arrive on the White Star steamship Teutohsc'
due here to-day. Richard Cookers declaration.
c,hlct from London the other day, That no "ou'I
heartily support Mr. Whitney for President II ne
90, the Democratic nomination. has endowed the
Secretary OF the Navy In Clcvelands first Admin
istration with considerable interest about The WIZ
VAIN A well-known official OF the Tammahy
goclety said yesterday that he expected MI WHIT
ney TO serve on the Committee OF one Hundred.
proposed by ex-Mayor Grant. In his noted inter
view on the evening OF the >ocietys election OF
sachems. which should be charged with the con-
duct OF the Tammany Hall organization other
prominent Democrats. who have been asked 10
take places on this committee OF control. are
Frederic r. Coudert. f. Ellery Anderson Robert
Il. Roosevelt. George VI. Van Hoesen Perry Bel
mont C. C. Baldwin and a number OF others. many
OF whom have been heretofore classcd With the
Anti Snappers.
Ex-Mayor Grant Is expected to get back from his
bridal tour about June Is. II was reported last even
ing that Richard Croker would return In time TOT
the annual Wigwam celebration OF the Fourth OF
July. Mr.. Grants return. 1t was said VIII be the
f.gna for active preparations for the campaign
The deferred reorganization OF Tammany, wnich
usually takes place in December. would then be per-
fected on the new Assembly district lines. an opsr-
alton which viii require the retirement OF number
OF the present district leaders and the creation OF
a lot OF The increase OF the number or
Assembly districts to thriy-hve Will make necessary
the enlargement OF the Tamnany Hail ExecutlVe,
Committee from sixty to seventy. Hail OF these VIII
be the regularly anointcd leaders OF districts. ana
the rest will be Cuisines or "coadtutor leaders;
The struggle for these places is already the cause OF
bad blood In the Wigwam. and when MeTsrs; croker
and Grant will have their hands fun to allay the
trouble -, ,
An Interview. purportng to have been given
Yesterday by Mr.. Croker In London, attracted a
good deal Of attention in Democratic circles In
II Croker Is represented as saying: Iamnahy
candidate will be elected In New-York this year.
and IN
render all the assistance In my power for the sue
cess of the ticket II must be apparent to all good
citizens that Tammany will have TO reform the
city" c, !, -,
Come Wigwam professed confidence in the
commences OF the interview. and appeared to be
eiated by 1t. But close friends OF Croker pro
nounced IL A fake" Larry Delmour. who Is
running the Tammany machinery In Mr.. Cookers
absence. secuted the idea that Mr. Croker would
| make ouch "A Dragging statement 5000 miles from
/ New-York whoever heard Of Mr.. Croker shoot
INK his mouth of that way In May asked Mr
Dclnlour He never made summer Prophecies III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
AboMm0ws
1.-THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"
"First in Purity"
British Medical Journal.
British Medical Journal.

Mormons heard OF the complaint ann % ~
1871 ,h.r, that they undertook TO scare the Gen
tie into leaving the country
Several OF them went to him and told MIN Una,
tho, in,endcd 10 hang him. but they were tod
that there were not enough Mormons in the county
70 do the act. whereupon they set upon MIN. ne
succeeded in knocking couple OF thein 10" -;
s .ha,, then started to stone him. He retreated
and cot q gun. When ne came out OF his house
the Siormons had made themselves scare cr,ilas
havs handed together and say that In case tne
Mormons undertake there Will be MoT I'M
siasys wanted this county. They were elected by
the government in 1857 for trying to XII "a Gen n or
more wives. and the officers OF the county are
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
JOUy uICELEBOROCGH ELECTED.
NE Is CHOSEN PRINCIPAL OF THE BOTS HUN
SCHOOL. ~ BROOKLYN. ON THE
FIFrY-FIRsT BALLOT

SCHOOL. ~ BROOKLYN. ON THE
FIFry-FIRsT BALLOT
The rro,racted and somewhat bitter contest III
tho povs' High school Committee over the elecuon
=, a prinripal for the Brooklyn Boys High schooi'
IN succe-d Professor McAllister who resigned ABOUT
,,rae months ago was ended last night by 'he
o,.c,,on Of John marlborough. principal OF School
W The members OF the committee. Messrs.
culver Brill Cooper. Teale. Maxwell BLACK anu
eorers. met yesterday afternoon at the Montauk
club and proceeded to ballot. Lawrence {. HUI
nr,nclnal OF the Lawrenceville On. j. Preparatory
Academy received the votes OF the nrst nve men,
hers OF the board. while Messrs. Black and Somers
voted for Walter u. Gunnison. principal OF Scnool
xo 10 in the Eastern District Fifty ballots
were taken all resulting five TO two. recess
WAS then taken and conference was held between
the members of the committee. After recess, Pro-
fessor Mckleborough brought forward as
compromise candidate. and was unanimously
elected
Mr. Mickleborough is about nfty-nve years old.
and went to Brooklyn about eleven years ago from
a Western town. lie was. II Is said. formerly
Methodist minister The school OF which he mas
been principal No. .. is in Sterling Place, near
Nanderbilt-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
THE MEETING CLOSED SUDDENLY.
BROOKFIELD MEN CARRY THEIR PoiNT-A GATH
FIRING OF TIE CAPTAINS OF THE NEW

ERING OF TIE CAPTAINS OF THE NEW
NTH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT
The new XIth Assembly District. formed by the
reapportlonment consists OF thrty-hvc election dis
tricts Including twenty-nne election districts Of the
With ASS .mbly District. three Of the lXth and
three OF the LIST Assembly District The captains
OF these election districts met last night at Green
witch Hal. Christopher and Hudson SITS. for the pur-
nose OF outlining plans for the future. and to talk
over the poltica! situation. William A. Mann was
elected chairman and Henry A:tmeyer seeretaty
II Ia said that part OF the captains are Brookned
men and the others Van Colt adherents. As soon
as the officers had been selected and before any
discussion could begin motion to adjourn was
made by one OF the Brookfeld contingent. which
dsagrccaby surprised the Van Colt men. many OF
whom protcstcd. Chairman Mann announced that
the motion was carried by II to II. and then there
loud protests. -, a.. c.,. d..
ton had something to present TO the meeting and
they did not intend TO give them chance anu 'n ma
Brookheh captains would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
MUDGETTS PLEADS GUILTY AT LAST

Philadelphia. May 2s.-Herman Mudgetts. alias II.
II. Holmes, who was on trial charged with conspir-
Ing TO defraud the Fidelity Mutual Life Association
OF $1,000 by producing dead body and representing
II 10 be the corpse Of Benjamin r. Petzel, to-day
withdrew his plea Of not guilty and pleaded guilty
At the request OF District Attorney Graham and the
prisoners counsel. Judge Hare deferred sentence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
ANOTHER SHORTAGE ~ LEXTNGTON'S BOOKS.

Lexington Ky. May %-The experts who found
n shortage in j. Hull Davidson's accounts during
his term Is city Collector. will soon report on the
Office while 1t under the charge of ex-State
Treasurer :. q. Sharp. II is learned that the re-
port Will show about $1,000 missing Mr.. Sharp
says he Is ready settle the shortage found In his
books when required TO do This. added 10 the
FIRST $1,000 makes about $4,000 taken from the city
during the terms OF ONCE OF these two collectors.
The books OF their predecessors have yet to be
min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-29
uopuOyS AND GEyTILES AT WAR

Chicago May 2s-A dispatch from Fort br'dger
wyo says: The Mormons and Gentiles nave mad
a clash in Uinta County. Wyoming GENTLE
made a complaint to the county attorney 'aA'hs
Mormon with living with two wives the county
attorney admitted that he knew such 10 be the
case, but refused TO prosecute the Mormon Inc