davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
= - ! e. lgEs IS

leave NeW-lotk, fOot Ot NNAllOes -S1.
as follo%s ana FIVE earlier from West 30 St
O.0n s N.-Ncst!buled Express Daily for NaNerly,
C.UV Eirahamion. Elmrl. Buffalo Bradford. James
town. Cincinnati and Chicago Parlor car to
RuNalo.
az a. N.-Deaware Valley Express. Daily, except
~. > Sunday. for Tuxedo. Goshen. Middleton. Port
Jsrvis. Iaekawasen. cslieoo1 Haneoek Deposit.
O.OO -. N.-Vosthuled United Daily. solid train for
CUV Chicago VIA Chautauqua axe. arrives Cleveland
sl5 A. NJ. Chicago T. VI. Seepers Chi
cago Cleveland and Cincinnati Dining Car.
~.OO -. M.-Bunlo Nestihuled Express Daily. arrives
I'UU Buffalo $3.50 A. NJ. making direct connections
Tor Detroit. Chicago ard ne West. Bu ralo
sengers remain In sleeper until $ \. NJ.
S45 H; 5Sd tan @5so "1 sesp ss" 'o Bas
fao Chicago and Cincinnati Dining Car.
y orM, TIsiE TABLE. TICKETS AND PULLMAN
/ Recommendations At ~. 2el 4ol and es7 Broadway.
Ia East l25'h-st Chambers AMI West 23lst ferries
". York, broadway and 333 Fult0 Brooklyn go
hudson at Horoken. and lersev CITY station Erie
1.,rsfs- C,nany calls for and checks baggage from
hotels ard residences 20 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
NIL LaCNAWANsA AND WESTERN II. H.
stntIous an NeW-sOrk. foot OF barclay and
Christopher streets.
yEsTIIlIEB TRANS, PULLMAN BUFFET
'ES' Ems pI.TsCli LIGHT

Direct route tMANk. El.pDMf tl.ll MpNi'lAlk.
TIE ORANGES. summit. bernardsyine. Basking
Ridge Madison. Morr .stown. Inssac iarrson Boon
fln Dover. sta NOPE. NEWTON ~ DDS LAKE
LAKE UOPATCONG. Hnckeustown. ScNOOIEN'S
NOt-SrAiN. Washington, PilIliIISBO hG. cASTON.
WATER GAP SINOt pSBrRG. pocono Mountains
SCRANTON P!TTsTON. WlIKEslARRk NANTI
~ 'nlSGWAMT5 y, OXFORD N.o1RRwIIcH. watt,
sYRAcUSE oswEGo, ITHACA. oWEGo; Ef.MiRA
rOitNrNti BATH DAN VILE RCFFAIO and all
uolnts NJ EST NORTHWESr AND SOUTHWEST
I:26 4 -BINGHAMToN MAIL stops at principal
900 a. M-BUFFAlo. SCRANTON. BiNGHAMToN
UTICA RICHTIELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and
oSVEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Runet Pafor cars CO
meet Al PufY an with for chicago and points
100 u N-St'KANTON. WlbKESBARkF and EI.MIRA A
ENTREES Pullman Buffet paIlor caEs.
IN . n SCR WON NII,EFip ARE. PLY
MOUTH ENpRTSS. Pullman hunet Parlor Cans
I.3o T. n CDiiD.-Bunall Nestnled Limited Express
Tor st,,,ANTO< BINGrf NNTON. EIMIHA pt'F
FAIO. pullman Buffet sleeping car. Connects At
Dun,i, with tran f.r Chicago and points west
geo p NJ djaiHj."Pi',FALO sCRANTON WVGHAN.
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and OSwEGO EXPRESS
Pullman BH'rrt Sic p.rs
rrCT(FTS AM PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at 4,
PARK Place 4ep Tickets ferry stations oi3
Frr adwnv III ith-aVe. I2th-st ~ West lc5tt
2a5 Columbus ave York. a3s T26 Fulton ST, end
loo Broadway Brooklyn Time tables giving fun iafor.
nation all stations
baggage from hotel residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
Raiiroacs.
-AmeRic''s oaE~rEsr Rf,laoans
NETWORK
CENTRAL
? T. HUDSON RIVER R. p.

From Grand Central Station 4ad Street
Fastest train in the world ~ "A"sA
O,:,O A. N-Daily Fast MAJ. For syracus. Roch.....
Buffalo Niagara Falls. Chicago es's
1880 A. Except sunday. Day Express For all in,
portabt State points.
100 i. M-DaIy. Southwestern Limited for c,,...
natl Ind. annapolis -. Louis and Chicago "e's'
$3.50 r. N-Excspt Sunday Yves, Point Pouxhkse,.x.
Albany Troy S1fatoga.
$50 4. NJ. Chicago 40 p. ' De''s
800 p M-Day. For Albany. Troy. Buffalo clsys
land Detroit. Chicago. Cincinnati. 81 Louis
1928 p. M-Daily. Saratoga Plat,sbUrs. St. ALBANIA
saranac Lake. and Lake PLACID
700 T. M.-Daily For Adirondack Mountains ana
S;3O p M~i'aiIy For Auburn Road points BuY.,.
Niagara Falls. Cleveland Indianapolis st. Lou,s
900 M~D,nv. Only Sleeping Car pzssengen "a,
o:1S + M-T,ar, For Ca-e vincent oxsen.bu,,
Cieveipnd Detroit chicago.
points or New-York Central every night. ercspt
0.IO A NJ and 3:;5 p M-Dany excep, sunday D,
Plttsfeld Harlem Division
O:15 A. VI sunday only 20 Pffs0clf anf the Bert.
shir. Till4 via Harlem Division
ALI NIGHT TRAINS TO YoNKERs.
IAN nlRht' trains run between isJ - off points
Putnam Division YonkerT IN connec'9n wa
the Elevated Road This f. The only line running AL
niphr' trains out - New-Yorh
Wagner Palace cars al through trains
Trims Illuminated ~ Prtsch Light
Tickets and Wagn-r o~ces -, ',,nd ce',al sia,ioa
If,h-e, 90 Broadway. 23s Coumhusn'o ~ " = i25,h
st., and loo BroadwsE e. n BROOKLYN
baggage checked from hotel or residence BY The West
soft Express Company
JOHN VI TOr'CEY GEORGE II DANIELS.
Cereal Manager General Passenge- Agert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains leaV West 40 - E1AU.n \. !. as follows
and IL minutes earlier from FOOT franklin St:
$40 \. VI Daily. Local 10 Buffalo. 800 ..,
T:O =. ~ Daily local % Albany for Catskli Mountains
and Saratoga. Parlor Albany sundays only!
oI5 4 " baily for Albany. ttca. Syracuse Kcn@s.er
Rnralo \ agara Falls Toledo Cleveland and Chicago
Ii.35 4. pally sXcept SUNDAY, to Ca,skn Noun ,
Albany saratoga. Caldwell. Lake George. Parlor car
90 u. ". Daily. except SUNDAY. for Albany
90 - VI Daily Albany Montreal Utica, Syracuee.
Rochester Buffalo. Niagara rails Toronto. Detroit.
cleveland. chicago and -. Louis.
6:.O - ". Daily. except sunday for Newburg Albany.
Saratoga and " 'ntreal Parlor car 10 KINGSTON.
80 y VI Daily. except sunday for UTICA Syracuse.
r choste, and Buffalo
ter buffalo Niagara Falls Toronto Detroit. Cleveland.
H. tots time tables parlor AMI sleerinC-car
mediation. arpy city offices. Brooklyn and New York and
~ stations Time tables principal hotels For other
,,e..r,-.'n address G. f. LANRrPT
Passenger Agent. Vanderbilt ave New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07

"A THE new Yo4K TNIHn NJ WILL Re RE
. door north z Thriy-lfst- St. and AftNfI-
NTS - following Branch Offices: 25i Eighth
a.a . corner Twenty third st. l52 SNth-ave.. ij7
Fourth ave- Fou4t"enti AZ. al Ttird-ase. 20
,rtirFa.. cos. F.Ifr seventh o@' Third ave. near
stx, frs, et 7os FIRST ave. ioG West Fort, SECOND
10 ,Gnn bus. ave - Avenu. A. i923 Thlrl-ayc ?57
W.st I-Irfy-second ST. 1913 Srcnn1-nNe 10 Thfd-4N,
3as Th.rd-a,e. so5i Tticlave bctveen oue-hundr.i-
am. twelfth and one hundred ard thirteenth SIS
~ m. HARLEM OFFICES 80 Fat On--hundrei and
,wentv.nf,' 2i3 Onerun lei and twenty -hfth
>, ana ?2O ono hun ir- ana s.rfy fth ST. up :
:, NJ AZ regular Office rates
In Rrooklvn Al 3g7 Fulton .r' GO Court - Broni
wnv T.. j. l.3 broadway. ! 2Go Brdf1rl-aNe near Full
ton ~ 33f Hodforf ave. South 2d-st. up TO )
p r. al regular orire rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
4 CRUISE to the Mediterranean

A CRUISE 10 The Mediterranean
J., specially chartered steamer 'Friesiand 0.lo Nhs
Aiuutry ~ 1886 visiting Bermuda. Gitraltar Maae-
Granada Ahanhra Algeis. Cairo. 10 days n fale.t
yrout Epueaus. Constantroue. Athens. Rome N.s
orl, 5000 and up. exclusions. etc included SEM
:ur program
L. {. CLARK. Tourist Agent.
IL Broadway. NeW-No.k.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
WINTER '' tbs +.. 80: 80 !

ANl[ERlGAN LlMlEo
NEW YORK-SOC CHAMPION lonloa-r srs'
TWIN SCREW L. : MAIL sTEAhsHlf''
Sailing every Wednesday at II A. N -. ..
ST PAUL ....,.... oct PARIS 'V yoy q
NEw-YoPK .... oc, % NEw-YORK Nov 10
E3ED STAR lUNlGa
NETWORK TO ANTWERP.
sailing every Wednesday at Noon a. .
LrNSINGTON 80. Oct . SOUTHWARK. Oct p
FRIEsLAND ......oc.. - MESrEhNIAN,D oct "
p,ar - %orth River. once. Bowling Cree. n T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
A CVNARD LINE.

w TO LIVERPOOL 81 QLELNsIUWN: =
l.ucania OCT - II trorla NOV. = p NJ
I..ruria oct. 10. p. m. Inoania Nov o - ~
CampanA.Oct 20 1920 an ;t Nov. 10, p i"
EXTRA SAILING.
AI'RANIA Tuesday. Oct. :, a. m
From pier 80 North Riger. foot Of Clafkson-st -,
Cabin passage. $50 upward. Second cabin. 80 |fN
S4S according steamer ard Accommodation
seerage tickets from I'll rars OF Europe Al yer,
low rates For freight and passage Apply a. the %"
pany's Office. No. Bowling Green New YORK
VERNON II BROWN CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
WHITE STAR LINE.

p..,annic Oct .. a. Britannia Nov o. s'S0 a ~
Majestic. Oct. lG. 3 2. IL Majestic. nov 10 80
GerInanic. oct. =. a N. Adilaue Ny, " ''S9 M
No COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier 49, North River. Office. - Broadway. ~ Y
IL MAITLAND kEIksE1. ASrnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-10-07
CLYDE LINE.

"A. CHARLESTON. s C.. the South and Southwest
JACKSONVILLE and Al Florita points . :,
From Per -. r. r. foot Of RooseNe, So. = u
SSNlNtll.f. u ilt
thi-tt'i ~ LIZ. ~ tAi'ea'iAf
IROQuOlS. FRIDAY. 90 - -
Steamers have nrsclass passenger accoma.g cations
WM. l.. CLYDE Z GO. General Abcets.,
s Bowling Green. y. 7.
pla. Penn. Fast 4 7. Line VIA Jackson -
Great Freight ard Passenger Line. VIA 'haresionv
T G. Eger. Gen'l AIT. 1871 Bway y l. :.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
IT'S A GOOD THING
AN OHIO MAN HAS A REMARK
ABLE STONE.
This Mad Piece of Adamant warranted
to Cure Hydrophobis In Any stage
To BE Sold.

jackson. o., Aug. 3.-There is mad
stone in the possession of the Crabtree
estate. In the southwestern part of the
county, which has never failed to ad-
here to a wound or to effect a cure. /;
has been tested many times since II
was brought here from Texas. where
1t had been obtained from the Indians
many years ago.
Last week Isaac Follis was bitten by
a mad dog. After the doctors had
given up the effort to save him from
hydrophobia, Follis went to the Crab
tree homestead and had the stone ap-
piled to the wound. The arm was bad
ly swelled and painful. The stone clung
to the wound five hours. The swelling
and pain disappeared and the arm has
given Follis no trouble since.
The property Of the Crabtree estate
is in the hands of an administrator
and will soon be sold. This will be the
first time maidstone has been put ur
for sale. and there is much speculation
as to the price it will bring. The stone
Is dark brown in color, about the size
Of a marble and irregular In form, II
looks like dark-colored gravel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
ODDS ON THE FIGHT
SPORTING MEN CONFIDENT THE
MILL WILL TAKE PLACE.
Betting Five to Four In Corbstt's Favor-
Interest Increasing In the O'Doansu.
Mahsr and Ryan-smish Scraps

New York. Aug. 3.-Governor Cul-
berson's edict. adverse 10 pugilistic en-
counters In the state Of Texas. does
not seem to have had much effect on
the sports who take a deep interest in
pugillsm in this vicinity. They all be-
lleve implicitly In Dan stewards abu-
ity to bring of the big fight at Dallas.
Texas.
As "side shows the o'Donneli and
-tr5nef and Ryan-Smith fights have
also engaged the interest Of the sport
ing fraternity. In the up town hotels
last night. tho lovers of pusilism who
never lose an opportunity Of making
a wager on q sporting event. be It man.
horse or dog. gathered together and
discussed the pros and cons as to the
possibility Of Stewards scheme coming
out on top.
Word was received from New Orleans
that pools had been established In New
Orleans. Hot Springs. Mmphis, CAL
weston. jacksonville. Atlanta. Pitts
burg. Philadelphia. Chicago. st. Louis.
Cincinnati. Richmond. San Francisco.
Denver, st. Paul. Pueblo. Kansas City.
Ell Paso. Chattanooga, Cleveland. De-
troit. Toledo. Columbus. Indianapolis.
Boston and New York. where the fol-
lowing odds can be obtained: 400 to 600
against Corbett. 500 to 400 against Fitx-
simmons. 800 to 700 against ODonnsll.
100 to 800 against Maher. 400 to 500
against Ryan. 500 To 900 against Smith.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
THE WORLD OF SPORT
Horse Killed and Jockey Injured in a
Saratoga Hurdle Race.
EVENTS AT LIVINGSTON
At Brighton, Cincinnati. Bay Dis
triot and All the Crack Tracks
OF the Country Good Rec
ords Are Made-Ball.

Saratoga, Aug. 3.-The attendance at
the track was excellent and the SPORT
ing good. clifford again asserted his su-
periorlty by winning the Keanney stakes,
but his margin Of victory was short. II
was a great contest between the western
crack and Rey Del Carreres. Doring hay-
ing been scratched. Clifford got OF last,
Rey Del Carreres being the pacemakar,
and x was so hot that not until the wire
was reached did clifford show In front
by head. The steeplcchase was full OF
excitement. Linwood refused al the Law
erpool and Alchemist was killed at the
last hurdle, This was in the stretch
and the horse went down Ike a shot.
breaking his neck. Jockey Veach. who
had the mount. was badly injured and
had TO be taken from under the horse.
Five furfongs-Rap-A-Tap won, Dortar-
gllla second, Jack Of Spades third; time,
i;Ol Mile and furlong-Saragossa won,
Lovedale second. Rey el Santa Anita
third, time, l:5sls. kearney stakes, SIX
furlongs-chfford won. Rey Del Carreres
second. Bellicose third: time, i:iii.. Five
and a half furlongs-Layienta won. Rich
the Royal second. Sweet Sayordale third
time, iOa. over short steeplechase-Say-
on won, May Blossom second, Bucephalus
third time. i:iih.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Just A LITTLE SPAT
Vienna and Berlin Officials Have a
Misunderstanding.
THEY WERE BOTH BILIOUS
There ls No Conjecture as to
Whether the Incident VIII Affect
the Relations between the
Bannocks and Settlers.

Copyrighted 1885 by Associated Press.
berhn' aug. s.-inere nave oeen Two
sensational racts In German politics
phis week. one was the commence
meht OF series OF campaigns against
the chsnceiior' Prince Hohehlohe, and
the other was the anront offered the
latter by the Austrian premier, Count
Goiuchowsky ana the consequent es-
arrangement OF tne leading statesmen
OF the allied powers. The Goluchows-
Ky-Hoaenlohe analr is being carefully
eioaked oinciahy IN Berlin as well as
IN vienna ana as result the Austrian
premiers motives Tor onending the
German chancellor have not been
learned. But II appears that Prince
Hohenlohe az soon as arriving at Aus
Sc. had an audience with Emperor
FRANCIS Joseph. and according to an
understanding arrived at then, wrote a
friendly letter TO his new colleague,
count Goiuchowsky' asking Tor long
eohhuenuai conference and inviting
MN 10 his estate AZ Ausse The Aus
IRAN premier epnea' teiing Prince
hoheniohe tnat ne would De giad 10 see
MN later IN vienna. hundreds OF miles
on. me cnahcolor ieit that count Go-
iucnoWskys answer was an insult
anu uiu NOT MAKE any reply Inc con.
leIenee .here,o,e. uiu nor occur ana
Mnen eouh, ooiuehowsky, ai'er an ih-
i',0w VIZ" '"e ,us'r'sn e"iperor'
eu W n'ane eus ua iol h.s ruuehess
usuussnm ~ -. s,.s ~ aus ,an. @
N,,' ..' e o'N iio'e''io". ).
e,,,s nu -. ne 40 "ss sV'"s nun',"s anu
s.out..,w.. . -, na,,,1na, a,ns,. 20 l''..' -
,.,nn,,ss ,a,,. - N,n p ia,s ~ az
49, a. ' -. 30 s'a,'..s,n . Mn'
Az, -, go. sa,,,.s,, ~ > ,m ~
. ns,t,,s s,.s ~, yv,,,," ,,,",sss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Work Practically Finished Appoint ments
VIII lie Announced Monday.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Helena. Aug. 3.-At to-day's session
OF the Southern Meciodist conference.
which convened In this city Thursday,
reports were read that showed the de-
nomination In Montana to be In excel
lent condition. There was an increase
OF so over the membership of the
church for the conference year preced-
ing the one Just ended
During the year 200 members were
admitted 10 the church, but there were
quite a number OF letters taken out by
persons removing from the state.
The Southern Methodlsts have 10 So
cietles In Montana. Is OF them owning
church buildings, aggregating si0.50O
In value. There are 10 parsonages,
worth sl6.65o The amounts raised by
the churches for all purposes exceed
the amounts raised the year before.
There are $50 members OF the church in
Montana and about 1000 sunday
school pupils
The work OF the conference practi-
cally ended to-day Tomorrow the
visiting ministers will occupy the pull.
pits OF the city.
The appointments of the year will
not be announced until Monday morn
ing, when the conference will adjourn.
The conference will be held next year
at Hamilton.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Hawaiian Sugar Trust.

San Francisco, July 3.-The Hawaiian
sugar planters, have undertaken the
formation of a sugar trust which has
for Its object the breaking down OF the
American sugar trust and the estab-
lishment of a free market for sugar
Nearly million dollars is said to have
been subscribed by leading and infiu.
entail planters and the Spreckels
brothers have been asked, but refused
to join the combination.
p. G. Jones, a prominent Hawaiian
politician. Is said to be at the head OF
the movement. The contracts OF big
planters with the American sugar trust
expire in 1887. The planters do not
think that they are getting the benefit
of the high prices charged for sugar
and they propose to be independent OF
eastern and local sugar kings.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
MADE HIN JEALOUS
DOUBLE TRAGEDY IN THE
BLACKviLLE QUARTERS.
She Would't Keep Company with Him
and He Ended Two Lives.

Cleveland. Aug. 3.-Jealousy caused
a murder and suicide In the rear OF AIS
st. Clair street. at 1880 o'clock. this
morning. James Lock, u colored musi-
clan, was the murderer. and Emma
Mitchell, a mulatto girl, 10 years old
was his victim. Lock killed himself
after numbering the girl. Emma's
mother. Mrs. Laura Mitchell, Is a white
woman.
The girl and Lock had been lovers
for two years. They were to have been
married Aug. 6. Mrs. Mitchell objected
10 Lock. and last week Emma init
mated to him that they could not be
married. Lock called at the house late
Saturday night. and was left alone
with Emma. An hour after midnight
Lock was heard to ask:
Wont you keep company with me
any more?"
mo. Jim, I can't" replied Emma.
WELL" retorted Lock, you won't
go with any one else and that's no lie
l mean business"
Sounds OF short struggle and two
pistol shots I'm rapid succession fol-
lowed Mrs. Mitchell was III in bed at
the side OF the building. A young col
ored woman. who was at the house,
called for help. Emma had been shot
above the right eye. Lock had shot
himself In the head and died instanta-
ly. The girl was still alive and was re-
moved to Lakeside hospital, where she
died two hours afterward.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
WERE PUNISH ED.
For Contempt OF Court for Producing
"rhe Crime of u Century"

For Contempt OF Court for Producing
"rhe Crime of Century"
San Francisco, Aug. 3.-The manager
and actors Of the Alcasar theater were
before Superior Judge Murphy again
to-day In the action for contempt OF
court In producing The Crime OF a
Century" play founded on the
Emanuel church murders. Judge MUIR
ply had forbidden the production dur
ing the trial of Theodore Durrant for
the murder Of Blanche Lamont on the
score that the production OF the play
might infiame public sentiment against
Durrant. The court found W. r.
Daley. the manager of the theater,
guilty Of contempt and sentenced him
to three days Imprisonment in the
county Jail. The execution OF the SEN
tence was deferred until Monday In
order that Daley might move for a
writ of habeas corpus.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
TREATY OF PEACE.
Centennial OF the Conquest OF the Indian
Natives Celebrated.

Greenville. Ohio, Aug. s-rhe CEN
tennial OF the conquest of the Indian
natives was celebrated here to-day.
The treaty OF peace was signed Aug.
5. 1895, between Gen, Anthony Wayne
and the representatives VI the con-
quercd Indians at Greenville. The
Ohio legislature last winter authorized
Governor Mckinley to invite the states
OF Pennsylvania. Virginia and Ken
lucky, which states furnished most OF
the soldiers Of the campaign Of 1874,
to send representatives to participate
In a celebration and to invite these
states to prepare tablets or other me-
mentos for a memorial structure.
A salute OF 100 guns was fired at
sunrise. The distin yuishcd visitors
were escorted from the depot by the
military and other organizations Later
there was large parade OF the ma
tional guard and civil organizations.
\ feature of the parade was the dele
cation OF visiting Indians This after
noon speeches were delivered by the
mayor. Governor Mckinley and Others.
Tonight there were fireworks and
speeches
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
Pages | to s
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

new boat passed the Sow and Pigs light
ship. The Defender was 20 all appear
anees about ~ minutes ahead OF the
Vlgllaut. This being the case. she had
gained about ga minutes on her rival.
Having passed the Sow and Pigs light
ship, the fleet steered a course more 20
the northward and headed up the shore.
with the wind now well on the starboard
side, for the destination Of the day. The
distance covered was . miles. II Is an
nounced that Col. John Jacob Astor has
offered a 200 cup for trial races and
the yacht club committee has accepted
H. Elapsed time from starting: Defend
er a;lls3i; vlgilant 9l7:&. Volunteer
3.3aO2
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04

Cottage City. Mass. Aug. at was
with a fine breeze that the New York
squadron got under way from Brenton's
Reef l.ghIshlp OF Newport shls morning
and began that portion Of Their cruise
which would take them TO Cottage City.
The big sloops were without one OF their
yesterdays company. the jubilee having
decided not 10 race and appearing on
the scene with working top sail. while
others all had club top sails set, as well
as baby 10 top sails. The Defender was
first away as usual with the Vig.lant
second and Volunteer third. The Defend
sr made her start In excellent form. go
ing over the line quickly. II did not
take more than half an hour for her to
run ahead OF everything and take up a
leading position. The Yigilant went along
fast, TOO, but the new boat In the wind
out-fooled her 10 a degree that aroused
the enthusiasm OF all who saw her. The
VigliaRt caught the breeze but could not
keep u. IL was also noticed the Defend
or stood up sitter than the Vigilant. The
latter hauled dOwn her baby j!b top sails
Al about O'Clock Within j quarter OF
an hour, however & was decided 10 run
X up again and this was done.
The Defender all this time was widen ng
the gap between them. Tha heet was
well headed by the Defender when the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-04
JEALOUS HUSBAND.
shoots His Broth and Leaves the Ranch
The Wife Frightened.

-Iuc WiIe Hrtkuteneu.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman. Mont. Aug. 3.-Mrs Ed
Profit went through Bozeman, going
to her fathers at Salesville to-day and
reported that her husband, Ed Profit,
OF Brackett creek. had killed his
brother Lee. her story being that he
had shot him with a rife. and then
coming into the house. had said to her:
81 have shot Lee and I've a d. good
notion to kill you"
This occurred yesterday about il
o'clock and Mrs. Profit started for
her fathers place at once In a light
spring wagon, being afraid OF her hus-
band. Her story was verified by the re-
port OF neighbor who arrived in
Bozeman before, but Il seems that
when Ed shot Lee he was on horse
back and the bullet went through both
his hands and Lee fell heavily to the
ground, suffering from fracture OF
the skull which leaves him In a very
precarious condition. The scene Of the
shooting is on Bracket creek, about 30
miles northeast Of BoZeman, and more
definite news cannot be obtained to-
night. !, Is known that the brothers
have had a good deal OF trouble In the
past year over the wife of Ed. he be
ing jealous Of Lee, who Is a single man.
The Profit boys and their father are
prominent sheep men on Bracket
creek and among the most respected
citizens OF that section. They also
have an uncle at Helena in meat
market there.