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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, April 13, 1896, Image 4

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4 THE SUN MONDAY AP11IL 13 18UB
w l
AFTER MINERAL WEALTH
t
rnir nivtonttn FArsna AMONG
7l11 ootonAtto JUVFJ
BorlnR Tunnel In All the Cripple Creel
nill Propee < that the AIon Cop
per Mine VII lie MoldNew from
Other Ort Mining Centre of the Land
DTHVKII April 8Wtthln six months the
batlnmt of the Hurveyortieneralt omee her
bat grown to enormout proportions DurIng
l February tho receipts of the office amounted t
t 110000 At the location fee It I 130 this mean
the filing of 681 application for patents upoi
i p mineral lands In one month The Indication
I 1 are that this unutual pretture will con
f tlmte for at least eight months longer Moet of
c the applications for patents come from CrlppI
Creek though a large number also come from
I Innntson county West Creek and Haw IlL
i applications art expected during the presen
i year In goodly numbers This remarkable
showing Indicates the great Interest taken In
dining property at thlt time
I Tho Portland Company hat again patted It
monthly dividend bating lit action upon a re
i j J trsnchment policy
l The town Gold Mining and Milling Company
0 fast declared Its first dividend of 1 pnr cent
1 I amounting to 10000 Last week In theC tne
lode of the Iowa group a sixfoot vein of mllllni
k ore was opened up which after concentration
rune H ounces gold I ounces silver and 10 per
cent lead Tho company ships sixty tons daily
c from that lode
Tbe Tom Boy at Tellnrlde will pay on April 1C
4 a dlt Idend of 40000 The company It adding
the eighth mill ant will concentrate a greater
1 tonnaso this season than ever The Victor al
Cripple Creek pays Its I usual dividend every
month of 180000 The company began the third
4 month of this year with a balancoof 9401SO II
the treasury In February tho company mined
I ion tons of ore which produced 474 ounces of
Hirer and 111 ounce of gold or an average
net valuo of S1H3 per ton fho company also
shipped 1180 tone of lowgrade oro to the cya
f nldo works at Florence from which 1137
ounce of gold were extracted making the aver
age value of that ore 800 per ton That such
lowgrade ore can be profitably shipped howa
what the great futuro of Cripple Creek Is bated
upon
The Golden Fleece at Lake City pays on the
10th a special dividend of 3 cents or 18000
The amount of oro In tight It I estimated at
000000 In this review o the chief dividend
payers of the State three others may be men
i tioned but tboseareof close corjxjratlons where
none of the stock Is on tbe market The Vir
f ginia at Onray the SmugglerUnion at Tel
lurlde and the Ibex Company of Leadvllle pay
j handsome dividends to the few fortunate bold
Ire of the stock
I Ono of thu favorite methods of mining in the
Cripple Creek district Is I by tunnel companies
t Every mountain and hill It being bored through
by tunnel companies and tome hills have from
two t I dozen bore surveyed in different di
rections When all these are completed n
i t + mighty maze of underground passages may b
4 xplored and the total mileage will be great
But only a few of the projected bores will ever
1 b completed and few will result in 1 profit to
the projectors
The history of mining In Colorado does not
prove that tunnels for drainage and transporta
tion pay Crosscut tunnels t out welldefined
i veins at depth have proven successful and have
enabled mints to remain operative where with
j out them they would have been abandoned be
cause of tho expense of operating through deep
tbaftt But the Cripple Creek tunnels except
In a few Instances are not planned t obtain a
very great depth
I Tho Anaconda tunnel now 3000 feet In
length afore the company a cheap method of
T xtraotlng lowgrade ore for the cyanide works
at Florence The longest projected tunnel la
that of the Ophelia Company I It to b nearly
five miles long and will be a transportation and
v drainage enterprise charging toll t all mining
i companies which may utilize It
i fV t Humor detrimental t Cripple Creek have
been set afloat beau W A Stratum decided I
4 j to close down his Bull 11111 properties on April
p 1 The reason he did this Is simple Ho bat I
k developed the American Eagles Koe 1 and 2 the I
John A Logan the Lottie and the Portland
4 No 2 to a point where be can go no further
without hoisting ore to the surface where there
are no bins t hold the output The owner it I
not satisfied with the custom mills of the camp
T and Is erecting a mill of his own to treat the
1 ore he controls While tome highgrade orea
have been found In these mines the bulk of the
I veins run In lowgrade ore and it is good busi
K ness management not to continue producing
t until means can b found to handle all the ore
i i as It Is mined
The Cripple Creek Pioneer Company Lim
o ited with Lord Mount Morris and J B Crosby
A local representatives Is an English concern
I with 150000 In the treasury designed to de
i velop some 300 claims In Cripple Creek Upon
this great acreage the company in England will
promote Its stock and possibly discover a profit
r able vein or two
Baron von Hlchthofen hat completed his visit
m t Cripple Creek and returns to London t promote
mote a second big syndicate his first enterprise
having proven a wise one The first corporation
tbe AngloCoUrado now owns six fine claims
upon which considerable development work baa
been dono and a number of promising veins
r have ben opened up The company is doing
nothing but extensive development work upon
L these several properties and there Is a yet no
took offered to tbe public The entire capital
4 800000 bat been subscribed
The Golden Fleece Company of Lake City
completed Its purchase of tho Colorado City
t mine at Cripple Creek for 00000 this week
upon which a option hat been running since
December Since the bond was given the com
pany has found ore at five different places
and the values run from 25 t JJ00 per ton
No ore will b shipped until the mill at Colorado
wi unt te mi Clorao
k City Is I completed but the developmeut will
continue to a depth of 300 fet while all ore
encountered will b blocked oul Tie property
comprises eight acres
Leadvllle Ts I harpy over a dally output of
1000 tons of oro This Is due t the demand for
Iron ore for fluxing purposes The Mikado
ground is being worked by a lessee who was for
J merly the underground superintendent Tills
property was once a great producer but IU op
erations were always irea a secret and few
lecrel
know anything regarding Itt formation or de
I vtlopment the mine was closed down In IKOl
and latur the shaft house c0N burned The
present lessee It I now thinning about SS tons of
tulphldes dally and It i rapidly rehabilitating the
property
The Chrysolite Mlnlnir Company nwntrs of
i the once big Bonanza mine on Fryer Hill have
been pursuing a series of geological Investiga
5 tion during the last year which are of much
Interest to mining mel They Lave brought the
c diamond drill Into requisition and live bole
have been bored throuiiu all of the eUlinuntary
2 formations to tho granite Prof Emmont
thought he ban demonstrated that deep mining
c would never lie a factor in the development of
Fryer Hill Tho granite he believed came so
j close to the service that ther was but little pos
ltte
tlblllly of there twine 1 even a sulphide or tecoud
contact The drill holes of this Chrysolite how
evr demonstrate that while the granite It I com
paratlvoly close to the surface about 300 fet
I till thero la ore Iu the lower contacts of a very
vry
high grade
I Illh IrR the first three months nf this year
fortyeight minors In the Habnt Peak country
bavo obtained about 14ft tousof ore with aver
t aireaMaysof SI I HO A I this came from shafts
t and tunnels while envelopment work wan doing
and besides this Urge dumps of lowgradeore
have bon forming lump tlfty properties
f will be wagoning by June Ify proprtua
MONTANA
BlTT April Information has been re
p ceived here from London that Hamilton Smith
t who reported last fall upon tbe Anaconda prop I
rtltt and upon whoso favorable showing a
quarter interest was taken by foreign capital on
the basin of wUoO000far the entire properly
will b In llutlo within two week llowlllbo
accompanied by a number of capitalists who are
considering the matter of buv tng the balance of
the itock of tno Anaconda Company Mr Marcus
I Ijalr general manager of Ilu mines was In eW
J York recently on business connected with the
tale of the balance of the stock and returned to
llutto last week The old stockholder bold
their stuck at 830 per hare and will Mil at
4 that figure
A IPI ldlllea1 of copper ore bat been struck
on the 430foot level eoppr HoriHulake Mine
t In the mountains east of Butlf In what is I
m known as KU Park Canyon The milo owned
by Mr C Milltvan one ot the locators of
the famuli Bunker Hill and hulllvun mine
In the t Cieur llAleno llficen jcars ago
Mr Millivitn made a fortune In him Cwur
liAkno mike but was not content to
give up hard work and sunk his fortune
iu the Uoiucitake which he hu ttcadfatUy be
i jrrr7i
1J
lee contain big fortune nit belief WM
that the copper ledges of Ilatto traverse the
llocky Mountains to the east and that by sinkIng
tocly
Ing he could strike the ledge For years he ban
Inl Itrllo theleu
been working on his theory A rich body of
copper ore was struck at a depth of 480 feet last
ooppr and some of tho samples run as high ai
40 per cent copper I It I reasonably certain
that the ledge It a permanent one
At the poilt where LewiS and ClArke felerlu
and Deer Iodu counties meet In western Montana
Rncleor Iol cOlnln
lana there Is a heavily timbered mountain 7600
tabR helvl
feet high Through the mountain an Immense
porphyry I dike run and In places where a
probable voleanln upheaval has occurred many
thousand of tone of Holdbearing porphyry are
exposed On one of these porphyry overflows
having A lonifth of 0000 feet and a width of
havlnl lenItb
1400 feet seven claims have been located and
are owned by the Merrill Consolidated
Mining Company The mines are at
I bead Ten Mile Basin and Little
the of lalll 1llto
tlo lle
Jo bra creeks twentyfive Wiles southwest
of Helena Borne twentyfive or thirty holes
have been sunk on different claims and show
an unlimited body of S 3 to U ore Ths stockholders
Inlmled
holders of this new company expect to gel rich
property and have already started operations ou the
A meeting of tho stockholders of tho Co
mancho Mining Company will Ira 1 hold on April
18 to ratify the salo of Its property to the Bos
ton and Montana Compaur for S4VOOOO
One of the blitgest gold finds In Montana In n
bug time was unearthed by 1 I Kenron of
Carnal Crook a few days ago I consists nf a
quartz lead which contains two fret of ore Tho
loA hat been traced 10000 feet but nothing Is i
known spots of the value of the rock except In a few
IDAHO
1tAIiO CITY April I Placer mlnlmc Is now
in full operation and on I moro extensive scale
than last year as several companies aro opor
ating with machines and hydraulics In gravel
buds that have for many years been Idle I Is
expected that with the additional capital placer
mining will become of more Importance than
for many yean past
Charles Ilalbach IS1 lay In supplies and start
up tho Washington mine and mill wltblu thu
next few weeks This property has been Idle
fur several r
years
fOX letter from C O Norcross days that the Old
flinty Company will start up the Blalne mine
and fivestamp mill soon Ibis property Is live
miles northeast this city
The Yellow Jacket sixtystamp mill In Lemhl
county money for Is the running company right along and making
The great success of the Cam No 3 near
Halloy In tho Wood Hlver country will ho I
great stimulus t gold mining In that section
The mill which Is only a twentystamp Is
mt from 10000 to JlJOOO per month
There are other good gold mines In the district
and the success of the Camas No U will Biro n
ttlmulut to other properties and most likely
cause them to puss into the hands of companies
with lug them tIm up means for colnt ahead and open
The news from Owyhee county Is that tho
many mines in that section aro yielding unusu
ally good oro and that touch monoy will bo
made out of them this year
Dave Cotighanout expects to start up his Iowa
mill at juarUburit soon During tho winter he
11 lartxburl
has run a long tunnel and opened up an Im
mense body of good ore Lost year the mill ran
several months Io Mr Counhauout mado some
money out of It
The Morlartlot will b able to start up time
thirtystamp mill at the Boulder nine mUes
north of this place In about a month As It
rune by water power It Is necessary to wait for
the snow to begin thawing in the higher moun
tains
Vivian Thorne who went to London two or
three months ago to sell the Olympia on Sum
mit Flat has returned and says that the com
pany will commence operations as soon at tho
road between this place and the mine I It I passa
ble Many other mines in that section will bo
worked this year I
Time miners of Qsmbrlnus district have out
large quantities of ore that will be milled aa
soon as the roads are passable
A crushing of ore from the Dynamite mine
In Willow Creek district milled about a week
ago yielded S 50 per ton In free gold The dis
trict Is I now attracting a wood deal of attention
and It In cipectwl tbat much capital will find its
way there during tie summer
NEW MEXICO
SIIVEU CITY April Dimmlck ro are
taking out ore In small quantities from their
Silver Cell mine near Plnos Altos This Is I the
richest silver mine now In operation In Now
Mexico but Is producing ore only In small quan
tities as the mine Is being developed Consid
erable very high grade ore Is exposed In the
mine but the owners do not care to take It out
as they believe that the price of silver will Im I
prove In tho near future I
There baa been some delay In getting the I
plant of tho buyer Cit Smelting and Hellnlne
Company in operation but It Is now expected
that the smelter will be blown In within ten
days Largo quantities of ore are now stored
at the works and as soon a the new water
jacket Is i In position work will begin
Some very fine oro bodies have been struck in
the Hughes Shannon mine at Clifton and
about sixty men are now employed In taking
out ore which averages richer than any hereto
fore produced In that mine
Tho number of miners In the Carlisle district
Is being steadily Increased and it Is expected
that there will be fully UOO men at work there
before the end of the coming summer Sufficient
development ha been done In tho new proper
ties to prove that Immense bodies of oro exist
which can be worked at a good profit Carlisle
hat been one of the leading gold camps of
Now Mexico and tho outlook there now Is bet
ter than It over has been before
The cold properties around Hillsboro were recently
Iro
cently examined by an expert of national repu
tation In tbo interest of a wealthy syndicate
and it It I expected that some very Important
epcte
tales will take place there soon There Is plenty
of gold but a lack of water near the placer
mines Some miles from the gold deposits there
I an abundant water supply but It will require
the expenditure of a large sum of money to
bring the water to the mines and this cannot be
done by the preterit owners of the mines
I has been decided to sink a new shaft on the
Old Abe mine at White Oaks as tho old shaft
was so badly damaged by the caving In of the
mine as to make any attempt to clean I out
extremely hazardous I will require months
to put a new shaft down as deep as the old
one for the shaft In the Old Aba was one of
the deepest in New Mexico The mine will
hardly get to producing gold again before the
end of the season
The Confidence mill nt Mogollon hat begun
lnn
operations again after having been closed down
for a short limo for repairs It Is crushing
abut eighty tons of ore a day all of which is I
taken from Confidence mine
AIIIIOVA
TUCSON April 4McMahon and Larkin have
a lease on Nighthawk mine and have taken
out 0000 in six weeks This property has
time been noted for its great production for some
3lesr Pcajnmel and Bardshear began ship
ping ore this week from their 00 mtno In
Walnut Grove They have seven men at work
on the claim
The miners along the llassayampa River are
jubilant over the prospect of the starting of re
duction works at Prescott There an immense
ledge there which extends from the llassa
1 mp6 lir I Black Uock district to Castle Creek
which contains excellent smelting ore of low
grade At present the ore is practically value
less a It will not bear transportation to foreign
smelters but it Is I estimated that these claims
could furnish 700 tons of ore per month for re
duetlon works In Prescott
The opening of the San Carlos coal fields will
give southern Arizona cheap fuel and the good
results mated which will follow can hardly bo esti
matA large number of quit claim and warranty
deeds contracts and mining locations havo
come t the County Iteoorders ofllee from Yuma
county Ihey refer to the recent heavy trans
actions of uxScnator btepbeu W Domey of
Denver and Frank t Kotcbem of the salon
place who ba glveu Dorsey complete power of
pwor
attorney to purchase or trade nearly one hun
dred mines and claims In the old Plcacho dis
trict about thirty miles north of Yuma on
the Colorado Hlver Among the moro Impor
tant of these ace the Golden Casket Cloiden
Horn the Norm Belt and the Eastern Califor
nia The price paid runs from 1 to 13000
per claim
The Congress mine will shortly b fitted out
with double Its present capacity increasing
from forty to eight stamps capRcltr are now 300
men at work
Considerable development work and prospect
Ing are being cone In the Lost liulch district
heveral lets of custom ore from twentyihe to
thirty tons each have recently been milled with
satisfactory results The mill baa been running
night and day most of the time on ore from the
Katsar Companys mine which Is steadily Im
proving a u producer both in tho grade and
uinount of ore
Prof Douglas of the Copper Queen Con
Mining Company lately took a bond on a group
of mines In the Auburr district Mohave county
The ore Is a free oxide of copper said to run
about IS per cent The mints were discovered
and worked years ago but grades that would not
then be successfully worked
pay tbel can b now
thank to the Improved methods of treatment
lH1OLn LOOTS A xeirAitK novtr
Climbed Ito llealamln Alhui Home asd
Mlole 81000 Worth of Jewelry
While the family a at dinner on Saturday
evening a thief climbed one of the columns of
time portico of lltnjamla Alhaa house at 7011
IUch street Newark and ransacked throe
rooms He obtained over 1000 worth of Jew
elry and would have got more but that Mrs
Athas oldest icrvan Margaret heard him
and railed out to him asking him It be was Mr
Atlia The thief then jumped out of a window
to the ground and escaped
Among the articles stolen were two gold
watches marked t O I An a diamond pin
with tbe tame monogram it violet pin bet with
pearls a while rose pin with a diamond centre
and a number of other line stick plus arJ scarf
Dins together with I purse containing 40
Iro Atha who was the chief loser Mid that
the association ronuecltd 1 with come of the
plrcet mail the loss far more serious limn rep
resulted In time unmet value Mr Atlml I the
huad of time Atlia I llllngworlt Sleet Company
A teioncIMory thief perhaps this saumu balm
vulled Lawyer Charles Folcks house at hUJ
Hie street half an hour earlier but wits fright
enel tiling away by servant before ho secured any
t 4d
GOV GRIGGSS VISITORS
nvitAT jcnsttratEif iiEAimro AP
ptn JACK AND MUTTER FATS
All CurIous to Pte the First HepaBtli a
lanDThe Ma
Governor Mince IIIDThe Naetnhle Il
from lliintrnlnn the Ilnihrul Man from
MetrerOlher Who Live Way flack
THtstoft April 12Tho lden that they are
largo stockholders In the person and time ot
101 Uriels In I extremely popular with lieput
llcan residents of the rural districts oiaout
and west New Jersey and whenever tho chief
Executive of the State If on duty at the capita
ho U 1 visited by long bony men wearing zlg
rag whiskers and bearing on their boots unmls
table traces of the field The Governor
likes to moot theso men They nro n big 1m I
prnvcmrnt on the politician They are frank
honest nnil unassuming and besides they
brine In tlielr and farm prod
brli pockets apples 111 prll
tire which they uho In the hut Republican
Ouvner elected semite Wards time nigh on
tow thirty year ago
Hack country moil who havent been In thn
State Hotiso for a quarter of a century have
mado It a point to como there tlilc your for the
imriwio live of talking with n Itcpubllcan Kxecu
liveTho
Time man from Iluntcnlon li known br hIs
stature nnd his tndcrcndctico He usually
measures nix feet or muro In his wicks and he
enters the antechamber an If ho was going Into
a dime museum Ho toll his hands behlm
his back pays moro attention t the picture
on the walls than ho does to tho people In the
room ami when ho site down does so In a
slow simildous way as If ho was afraid tha
the chair would drop from under him When bo
gets In to see time Governor he carries his hat b
hind him taLes about three steps toward the
desk reaches out his long arm and folds the
Executives bond In Ills long strong finger
with 1 grip that rather takes tho Joy out of the
emllo with which tho Governor always greet
his visitor t 4it < dnwn says tho Qovcrnor
and the man carefully locates himself In a i
chair huiitfsona lot met tho other and says
01 did all I ell for ye Mr OrlsB but the >
wilt tow much for us uon Huntcrdon
Tho Governor assure fits visitor that tho
Hunturdon county forces foiuht nobly That
makes the man from IIuntcrilou feet l nt home
and ho trios t make himself everlastingly solid
with Executive by announcing time fact that
ho knows I couple of cousins of his up In linn
tonlon county and 10 never meets them bin
that they rpeak about John nnd what a smart
follow ho wiu to learn I law mi Kit ter bo
Ouvnor of the State The Governor nks
about tho peach crop makes porno Inquiry
about trout fishing wants t know If tho farm
ers are prosperous gets his visitors opinion of
what tho potato crop will bo next full and
makes him think that ho has done him a great
favor In coming In and telling him about all of
those thine
When tho man from Hunterdon gets up to
go he usually takes a quick surrey of the apart
ment pulls a email package from his pocket
and shovos It across the desk to the Governor
to t
with tho remark
Its seven year old Onvncr nn we count It
t beln as good a cnny jack that comes out
Hunterdon
0 lunteron county
The Governor never refuses the package
The man from Burlington county has 1 pros
perous wellfeil appearance wears irnml sub
stantial clothe and meets everybody ho hap
pens to know with an outstretched hand antI a
broad smile Its natural for him to talk
about garden truck for he makes a oulnen
of raising it mini as ho talks his war up and
down the corridors he strliiKS cabbage tur
nips beets potatoes celery and tomntoeson
hU thread of conversation with such fre
quency that tho listener gets tho Impression
that ho I In I city market Whoa tills man
drops Into a chair ho doe FO f In I way which
shows that ho has absolute confidence In It
and lixos the Impression that ho li used to fur
nature of that kind When he coo Into the
Uoernor ofllco ho does s with the air of ono
who owns it controlling Intvrtat In It Ho
speaks through time smile on his face joyfully
and his manner Retins to say Ah Governor
I hall from 1 Republican county and you are
glad 10 come Tho iocrnor meets him
half way shakes his hand vigorously and sat
Sit dowul I vjJrOu6
The man from Burlington moves his chair
up to time Governors desk and then places on ex
hibition a large lino of conversation giving tho
Governor opportunity nov and then to ear
anl
J that so Iou dont say so and Well
I declare I Before the Burlington visitor coos
ho sats
Vt e did the best we could for yon Governor
down in Hurllneton 1 thought two weeks b
for election that we would give you a major
ity of about 11100 1 remember I was talkln
It over with I neighbor of mil one day Ho
said you lot 1600 majority In the county but
I stuck to 1200 and when I heard that your
majority SOO couldxe knoc ked
majoriy was you Iouhlu klolkCl mo
down with feather Well and
dOWI a fatr el wo cot em
TB got cm good Goodby Gowrnor goodby
Ill drop In and see you again Homo day Oh
say by time way heros a ciiuplo of Pride of
Burlington apples that I put In mj pocket bo
fore ller home I you like I apples joull lliid
them mighty iruod tatin
The next mini that goes In to see time Gov
ernor tlnds him eating an apple
rhe 1 tread of the Moiimoutu counts visitor Is I
easily distinguished an ho marches oer the
stono floor for time heavy soles of his cowhide
boots are bet daunt with full force He Istull
and I thin and bow hlskcred Ali resembles In
lt
POlO dire the native of Hunterdon but he
If I not bo riiiucd In appearance and ho I Usually
wears celluloid lollurf and cuffs which give
him an appearance of refinement and Indi
cates that lie rulrt up aculnt ho I city man
more frequently than his Iluntcnlon county
neighbor does This man Is full of bualm
Ho waste no tlino etnndlni out In tIme corridors
corr
dors or looking at portraits of dead Governors
Ho walks up to tutu door of Secretary Tuttles
ofllee nnd asks I the Uniernorln I ho
gets an iilnrmatlvo reply ho strides In the di
rection of the Governors ofllee I makes rio
dllloronca to him If that gentleman Is busy ho
IZ ikh f tl NI
is sure to walk right Into elnUt Executive I cham
ber if Sim Gordon Isnt at hand to turn him
back When he does get an opportunity to Sets
the Goernor he wdke In with a fate as flnn us
the cold side of a tnnihatouo and coy
low rje lmner I thought Id make
it my business to como up ansen je torday
1 didnt have much tcr do seasons so Into
that there haint no use tor think bout plough
In ylt Aforo I ferglt I heros a pat o butter
that my wife wanted mo tor bring up ter yo
Its Bomn of her best mukin an when phe
starts out ter mako butter lalnt no use fer
cnnilxKly ter try ter boat her MIOH reck
oned tar te the befit butter maker In our part
o Monmouth an she Kits her price far butter
famerlyir thou nskiu tho second time Hows rur
Here a straightforward citizen to whom
tho Governor takes I stolid 1 funny as ho takes
Jils butter and ho talks with him as It he had
known him for ear He asks him about his
farm hIs cows his horses and hlspriinnccts
and the man from Monmouth answer loolly
lulmly and promptly and Just before he goes
he says
I did the best I could for yo down In Mon
mouth Icnner Wo carried thw county but
twas mighty hard work an I didnt llleu
we could do It but wo did an thank 1 lou l for
that That butter Guvner yod better Keep
In a cool place till > o git ready tar GO homo tar
that perwents It from glltln frowy Wunl
Kowlby Im awful glad I come up tar seo
ye fer Ill fuel now us It I n us tort of ac
uualntol liii t > till it lien I elk of 50 to
the neighbors I shall feel as I I knonud what
1 wutJalklnabout Hu long
lucre are men In Mercer county within ten
miltof time Htmmte lul who hadnt swi the In
silo of that structure for llftirn years heforo
this xpriuK and they 10 como to I pav their
renpects to Go llrlkigs I I The I man who hails m I
from the rural dlttrlits of Mercer count Is l dif
tlclent When ho appears at the I front cluoriaf
tho Mate House lie brglim hU search for time
Governors olllce by Iniulrlng tutu way of tlin
boy who tho door Then ha lurk
b wll opu 100r 1 over
to the t elevator man and asks him I I huh si p
pens to meet the janitor he atki him lU I I
limits tho I Inlir to every Kiton 1 ho hap > cns to
run across between the great dour at the front
and the other A the entrance to t I the I GoernorH
olllce When he gets to the I door of the Ksccu
tn 1hamlHr he stands there 4111 bashfully
eyes tho lioxurnor until he Is I i lit i tail 1 to umiu
018 II then he elides through and shakes hands
sit down wiys the I lot ermilir 1111 I lie 1r
cur county ropruMinUtlxe feeU hU I way car
fully InUi 1 chair
Nlio day says tho Omcrnor
county Yes sir replica the man from Mercer
COUltWhats the news asks tho Governor
tint none fIle the man from Mercer
Theres a iwuie during which time Governor
fumbles home inner I Then ho at 11
Hoads pretl muddy arent thou i
Ves sir repll s the man who lives ten
mllei from Trenton
V hats Urn unit pro t for crops this year
uks tho lioxeruor
Gootl ropliei the lan roll Jlerccr
The lover or grates his teeth and examines
tome of the documents on his desk until Dual
ly the mal from Merier gets up says Good
ilay and fader through the door whereupon
the Governor tumuionf Sam Gordon and or
iler < him to go Uivu in the restaurant and
auc
jet him a corkscrew
FLINTS FINE FURNITURE
Kvery otio in nwjire of IU high merit
Now kelliuu below munufocturiiiK prices to
make room for new goods
WHS
Is your body
fireproof
Speaking of infectious
diseases Dr E Brown
says 2 Jl We ought to
learn to keep our bodies
invulnerable to conta
gion a a fireproof
building is impervi
ous to fire that it
we should be able to
resist such moderate
quantities of disease
germs as we necessar
ily encounter through
life Each man and
woman and child
should fortify their ow
body b healthy living
that the soil for the
soi
te te
growth of germs be
not available Scotts
Emulsion of
Eulion Codliver
O strengthens the
te
stee
barriers that Nature
raises against a in
truders by giving the
b gii te
system the resistive
force needed to throw
tow
off disease
HORNERS FURNITURE
1 what you want if you wish the
best In quality at lowest possible
coat with the additional Advan
tage of having the largest assort
In the select from
inents city to
6163 65 West 23d St
m
h
Children Cry fo
Pitchers Castoria
No not tim tlO to 20 kind
but plain 14 You knoW tlio
Jlrico > boforo you como in tho
storo As for 54
OaiDfro
tho cloths Oil I IIS
wall thoyro ju order
tho kind to order
that are ft 14
gonorfllly H I
gonoraly
made up Overcoats
for 20 Same price
and 25 Tho fit thats guar
anteed stylo latest and a
hundred patterns to uoloct
from Its easy to find us
nnd open till U oclock ovory
ovoniug
I J OnTBticnitt Imparting Tailor
K W cor flub u tart 88th It
disagreeatt tu list an oily ItW
IT I IS In l oiy
Ulhnllb for JUU asmU uo
piissiot for nlh Imily skto
uul bv JU IN U WOIIUUI 11 f1 akila a J
1 ties fly WOblrl tactai a > <
S
ns
COWPERTHWAITS
1 tEL1ABLE I PUll slid Iii
CARPETS i lr self AriiCm t
CiAUfblD I
J now at amasisried Ir es
JorvO t ILLlsll
11111
IV at ItU
M a mtETniiEtr FALL OCT
labolou Doing In the Little Chnrch
itt Midland Park
MIDiD PAKE April lFor a week the
lev A Cain pastor of the Methodln Episcopal
church In this place and C I E Masten a real
estate dealer and superintendent of the Sunday
school have bon the subjects of gossip At
he railroad station at Posts store on the
Jofflo roa at the Post Office at Capt Tom
Banta road house and In private houses tbe
ono topic has been the differences between the
brethren and their possible effect upon the con
gregation in the little white church on the hill
tp which bas a severe struggle for existence
b trouble developed at a meeting of the Sun
day School Boar to eject officers for the coming
year Mr Masten ear that the Rev Mr Cain
I I not acceptable t many members of the con
gregation because be wants t control every
tIming that be is not a good preacher and falls
to interest the people and Is not calculated to
aid a struggling church I had been Ithe cus
oin in the church for fifteen years Mr Mustun
said for 10 Holt secretary of time bunday
school to purchase tiooLs and other supplies for
ho school without consulting anybody tho
treasurer psfliiK the bills on presentation
When Mr Call conic to tho church ho objected
to thl and contended that he u < pastor was
lead of the society and should bo consulted
lie also Insisted that It was his right to uresldu
over Sunday school meetings Theio wore the
tO pebbles that milled the placid surface ot
Midland Parks Wesley Lake
Before time Newark Conference met last
month a number of members of the church ei
pressed a wish that Mr Cain should not bo returned
turned to 1 this church but he ciiiao bank and
turne
the suppressed sentiments I had an outlet
Mr Masten is a member ta the I lleformed
Church but there being nocomrrecatlan of that
lenomlnatlon here ho went Into tim Methodist
Church 1 aid In sustaining It for Its moral In
Thomas Holt silk
finance In tho community fhola 101t a olk
manufacturer is a Unitarian and went with
the Methodists for tie same reason In addl
lon to being secretary of time Sunday school for
many yean he was chorister In the church and
took an active Interest In all Us work
Mr Masten has refuted to continunas super
ntcndeni of tbe Sunday school Mr Holt de
llned to act further as secretary and chorister
and Miss Minnie Wllllamt withdrew as organ
ist William Morrow was elected uuperlntund
ent of the school but time other positions are to
b e filled
11 was stated this morning that the church
will I be greatly crippled by the quarrel and It l It
not Improbable that an effort will be made to
have time Hev Mr Cain exchanged for another
minister as the only meant of restoring bar
man
ASSAVLTKD JV JIM OWN nOME
llmraer Mistakes Tor u Mnn Who Had Not
Paid for Furniture
When William Hlmmcr who lives at 440
Vest Tenth street answered a knock at his
tlotr late on Saturday afternoon ono of two
men who were standing In the ball asked If hit
Bine was Qiilnu He replied In the negative
elllng what his name was
believe vouro lying and that you are tho
mAn were after said his questioner as ho entered
ered Klmmert rooms followed by his conipnn
Ion itlmmcr tried to prevent the men from en
tering and ono of them grabbed > him by the
throat While tho pair were grappling with
ocb other the second man began to search
trough the rooms When Mrs Itlmmcr went
to aid her husband ho struck her in the face
nd then xtarted In to help to subdue Hlniiner
rue Intruder didnt nuceted however for Po
lenmn Kenny of tho West Twentieth Street
atlon arrived In answer to Mrs lllmmers
cries for help
On the complaint of Ihllmmero the two mn
seer taken to tho station home They described
icmselves as Edward V Krauss L7 rears old
lt 4U Kantheventyeltfhth street and Samuel
uitman 10 1 years old of 411 1 1 tnt Seventy
chili Direct 1ito yiaid time WIO cmploieei
or f Ciirtstcmler a fiirnlturo dealer a 101 and
oi Ninth avenue home tune Diro tile 6nll a
ruin n ito gave his inline an Q ii inn had uur
hased a piece of furniture alued al ii from
their employer It was bought on the Install
tent plan When thu collector searched for
thulmii neither ho nor the furniture could be
lor
tIUIII Tho excuse of Krauss and jultman for
their conduct at Itlmniert home Was that they
thought ha was cjultin
In I Jefferson Market Inurt yesterday Krauss
us held In M > 0 bill for trial on a charge of as
11
oul Jultmun wax dioclmrved 1 for lack of evi
tiica Krausas employer tcavu ball for him
n
10VTlTTAlij 1 lllVT JO TUKAT
Jobs Untchfnrd HrrloiilV rltnbbed by a
New Arqunliiluncc
John Batchford of M South Fifth street Wll
amaburab became acjualntcHl with James
unclaky a Pole on raturday night In Ben >
nett Kahns saloon at 231 Kent avenue They
had several drinks when Munclsky hinted to
n that It was time for him to treat
latchfnrd gut angry and left the saloon
lit Pule folKmed hint and on tho sidewalk
ablMil Itatenfurd in tim heft hmutundormand
titeim run mutt msy ltatchf nu tarrIed bat k to
he mlnon and an amhitUitio wits tumuioned
Mirufon IVltMon of the raatern District Uu
piitt found that Hatihfurds vrounds us ore
erioiu but tUDkuroiu He was taken home
Munciiliy who lives la bulb Second street t bad
not been found last night
YOUNG BANNOCKS FINED
Omno aartrna oAKtiKiiro CLVB
hA ID lID
Two Btool Pigeons Employed Who Tin
came Member or the MClnbHmlth
Cnl of the IIIthwi > rn n Who Robbed
lir flu Rnrrr or Her lilnmond Earring
Acting Captain Stalnksmp and a squad of
policemen from tho East Sixtyseventh street
station raided n gambling place kept by Urorgo
flmlth at Third avenue and East Fiftyseventh
street nt 1 oclock yesterday morning They
gathered In twentysix men and boys as well
as tho proprietor Smith had bon runnlna
the place n a gambling resort for about two
months During that time many complaints
had been made to Actln Captain Htnlnknmp
front parents whose nous were losing their
money In tho place Ha had also hoard from
Chief Conltu and Inspector Brooks on the
subject i
Smith conducted the place Under the guise
of I club It was called tho Young Bannock I
Club nnd U had a largo membership among
tho young men of tho vicinity J became
known some time ago that the principal occu
pation of tho Young Bannocks was to play
craps and poker but I was I dlflloult matter
to get evldenio as only members of time club
were admitted to the rooms Some time ago
tho detectives ot club for
oelectlve Rot a man to Join the cllb
the purpose of getting evidence but after he
became a member ho was bought oil and re
fuwd to make complaint The second at
tempt of the detectives was more successful
When I first learned that Smith had lo
cated In this precinct said Acting Captain
Stalnkamp Jesterday 1 went to him and sold
See hero we know loll for a professional gam
bler and know our record You wont b al
lowed to run a ttnmblliiK Joint In this district
aiil time hart thlnn sou can do Is to get out
Hinlth refused to get out and I made up my
mind t get him out In some way 11
How the ovldenco against Smith was obtained
alRIIt
tained sas told by I Max Walton and Max
uoldlHTK who were employed by tho police
for Hint purpose
I v as proposed as a member for this club
by a friend of mlno who work In Terrace Oar
den Mild Walton whon In tho witness chair
jeiterdny Tho llrct tlmo I went thereafter
tI0
1 was dieted ifavv this man Smith and he
asked mo for SIBO for a throwoff Ho
pave tIme money to another I man who gave
Fti hark hrl mo Then wo went inside l lied
a throwoft and I lost myJtoO There were a
lot of mel In tho room Some of them were
throwing dice and saying Come yourclcht
Mimo foeneleon und things like tnat
There were others who wore playing cards with
Hacks of chips in front of them and they wore
muklnir bets
Ooldbcrir told the same story as Walton
He too hail lost his lCO In I throwoff
Magistrate llninn decided to Iold Smith In
SOI for Special Sessions The twentysix
other young Bannocks were fined 3 each
Oeor e Smith the proprietor of the crap and
poker Joint has I record well known to the po
lice Ho was they say ono of the mon con
cerned In tho 111 Barry diamond robbery which
occurred In Fifth nvemio about ton years ago
thiilo Mrs Iu Barry was on her way to church
she was bet upon by Smith and a man named
Ponder who took her diamond earrings name I
paid that on this occasion the two men were
given away by Tho Allen After his term
In prison hmlth ran I trap and easy on the
1towsr near Dclanccy street Some time
1owel lelr Delancer Iomt tme ago
ho was driven out of tho Kast Thirtyfifth police
district where ho had been
hal running a gam
bling resort and then ho went further up town
ItUItaLAHS DEFY TIlE ItAIXKS AW
They Enter n Hotel llurroora After Roar
and Help Themselven to Jlquon and Lunch
BcuESECTAnr April 12A bold burglary
was committed In this town at an early hour
this morning when Karl Moons Continental
Hotel and Howenstclns clothing house
10tel 10wenstells clothlnl on
State street wero entered The barroom of tho
hotel Is on tho ground floor and the entire In
terior of the bar I exposed to view from State
street tho principal thoroughfare of tie town
tho curtains being drawn back and all ob
structions removed after 12 oclock on Saturday
night In accordance with the provisions of the
Hatnes law Tho regular police patrol the beat
constantly and a special policeman Is supposed
to look after the stores In tbe block In spite of
this tho burglars entered tho hotel barroom
helped themselves to bottles of wine and
liquors BeleUeJ choice cigars from the cigar
cases and the best there was to be found In the
way of eatables carried all to a rear room and
enjoyed their repast without molestation The
remains tbe late supper with empty bottles
and clear stubs were found on Sunday morn
lug together with a brief note In which they
apologized for having hclpetl themselves to the
hospitality of tho hotel
The burglars then went next door to Howen
stein clothlni establishment also on the
ground floor and looted the front part even
taking the samples from tho show windows
They carried treat stacks of readymade cloth
ing Into u rear room where theytlellberutelr so
lecttd the best materials Four line nulls of
clothes wero carried away besldea spring over
coats brown derby hats nnd imrceons neck
weiir worth in all ocr COU They also took
Jj worth of cheap Jewelry from a showcase
and exchanged a fairly good pair of tlicwi for a
now pair of patent leather shoes belonging to
John Marx clerk 1 hey also took Marxs new
spring orcoat which ho had left hanging In i a
fl W
closet in the store
Both the hotnl barroom and the clothing store
are brightly lIghted t by electricity all night
Kntraui0 tins ulreelml through windows open
lag on an alley to the rear of the building The
burglaries trace reported to the police this
morning and Chief Campbell sent out an alarm
Ha learned that two men were at Mount
Pleasant a suburb of Schenectady offering
Jewelry and clothing for sale Tbe Chief traced
thu len from Mount Pleasant back to this
town where they were found at the Cushing
House nbod and asleep 13 oclock this after
noon They had most of the stolen goods packed
In valises and bundles Both men were Intoxi
cated They said that they had started to walk
Albany but being dazed by drink they had
mUsud their bearings and walked back to
Schcncctady by a circuitous route They
thought they worn In Albany when they en
tered the town They gave their names as
Charles Mahar alias Lahey and Joseph
Roberts Each It 21 years of age claim to be
electricians and say they belong la Boston
JJOT CULPRITS hit COURT
One Explain the Game or Craps to Meal
irate llraanNo Slur Way or WlnnlaB
At least twenty culprits of tender age were
before Magistrate Brann In Yorkvllle Police
Court yesterday morning Some of them were
charged with shooting craps others with mis
chief of ono sort or another and still others
with potty larcenies The Magistrate asked one
of the crap shooters to explain the came to him
This the boy did with much animation He
laid that most confirmed crap players have
some system by which they regularly play
Why dont you havo n system to make sure
of winning asked the Magistrate
If I could play like dot do you o tlnk Id bo
worKln fer live bones a week asked the boy
In dime scorn
Well you had better not play any more until
you can do better advised the Magistrate
Klevenyearold Thomas Drensel was charged
with stealing flowers from a woman in Colum
bus avenue
Why did you take the flowers asked Magls
trnto Brann
They w uz nobody look In so I took em said
the boy
1 humus McCaffrey 14 > oars old was charted
by John Natsou with steallni three huts val
ued at 450 While Watson was driving up
Jhlrd avenue on baturday with u load of hat
young McCaffrey Jumped cm the rear of thin
wagon apparently for a rile At Fortythird
strict Hlson looked back and saw the boy
toning off time hats to two other boy who worn
running along behind the wuion lie shouted
for a policeman und after a long chase 1olUc
man MuUloon nf time East Thirtyllfth street
station captured the boy McCntlrey was held
In JOO for trial
Tim itir A STKISIIK JXST4L1ED
The rncltdl Lutheran In HrooUlm Noon
tu hay a New I Uurcb
The Rev A btolmle was Yesterday Installed
as pastor of the Knitllsh Lutheran Church of
Holy Trinity In Brookln which was recently
organized The services were held at Auocla
ion Hall In Kulton ami ilond streets Instead of
at this temporary quarters occupied by time no
deli at 4U1 Brlclyuitrcet
The lev John A W lisa delivered the In
ttallatloa eermon and thu bier Dr O F Krotol
lime churn to the congregation The Her Mr
blcluile graduated from the 1hlladelpbl r > tm
nary In Ihlil and bias since btrn engaged In
uiluiitorlal work in lime et
A He font church hulldmt hat been already
elected and the cunureiiJtion expect to havo u
rmniifltt linittM u Ithlll II War
ZOCO3lOTIrj3 lrNOINJJKfl5
One Thousand Meet nt Port < Tervl aad Ar
Addressed by Chief Arthur
Portr jEltvis April 12One thousand engi
neers from the several divisions of the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers on the Erie Jer
sey Central West Shore Delaware Locke
wanna and Western Erie and Wyoming Val
ley and Fall Brook railroads and all the ele
vated railroads of Now York city held a Brand
union meeting In the Opera licuse bore this
afternoon Three special trains ono from
Scranton one from Ilornollivlllo and ono from
Jersey City supplied by the Erie company
carried the delegates to and from this place
The special train from Jersey City was pulled
by the K H Thomas locomotive which was
built by the Association of Erie Engineers for
exhibition at the Chicago Worlds Fair and
which was recently purchased by the Erie road
for 0000
The visiting delegations were welcomed by
Mayor John B Carloy who with the Board of
Aldermen and clergy occupied teats of honor
County Judge H B Fullerton delivered the
welcoming speech outlining the development of
the railroad system thawing Its fleets upon
commerce and the Important part taken In
railroad history by the locomotive engineers
Ho expatiated on tlio Importance of organized
labor and the great strength attained by the
organization ot engineers His prophecy was
that their brightest era is yet to come
When Chief Arthur entered upon the stage
bs was greeted with a storm of cheers and
when Chief Engineer Clark Caskoy who pro
sided preientcd him to the audience the ap
plause was tumultuous Ho said In part
I am glad BO many railroad men are pres
ent this afternoon What the world wants
more than anything cite Is a closer touch be
tween tho employed and the employer Put
a stop to this Irrepressible conflict between
capital and labor The best minds of this
country havo grappled wIth this question and
It still remains unsolved and will until men
educated up to time standard laid down by
the golden rule
He said that through the Influence of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers Limo
railroad companies had a moro honorable
trustworthy class of ennlieers than before time
organization came into existence This was
brought about by the code of laws and rules
which time men are required to obey Tho or
Kanlzatlou had never countenanced any dis
honorable or uiilaw ful acts It had lifted up
engineers to a higher standard of morals A
man must be of good morals and temperate
habits to belong to It In one year 872 men
had been expelled from the organization for
Intoxication Tho speaker held that no pun
ishment was too great for the man who stepped
on a locomotive Intoxicated and hauled a train
loaded with human freight
In IHSi before the engineers were organ
ized the following monthly waKes were paid
Engineers JUO firemen 530 freight brake
man UO freight conductors 40 passenger
conductors BO A respectful petition to time
fiiiporlntendent of the road for an Increase was
answered by a discharge Through organiza
tion wages of engineers were ito a day every
day in the year n hundred miles to constitute
n days work He wished to be understood
that engineers in seeking their own rights
looked after those of the firemen also W hen
tIme panlo of 18711 struck the country where
ever railroads could show It wax necessary to
retrench owing to financial embarrassment
the Brotherhood hnd assented Tho only con
dition the chief engineer Imd made was that
time reduction should apply to the high officers
as well as to the common laborers Time or
eantzalion had been instrumental in protecting
their men from unjust dismissals and unfair
reductions It had paid nearly MX million dol
lars to widows and orphans of deceased mem
bers It was only narrowminded men wnn
opposed limo organization The only dancer iu
orRanlratlon lies In time way It Is conducted
I know said Sir Arthur that It has
been unfortunate that eomo labor orcanla
tlons have had bad men at their head but I
hold that a labor organisation founded on eo < d
principles conducted honestly nnil Intelli
gently is the happy solution of time labor prob
lems of this country
In speaking of strikes Mr Arthur aid Yes
we liars bad strikes It Is i trim and wu are not
ashamed of them Inder tho Fame clrcnm
ManciM and conditions wo would repeat them
We am glad to bo able to say today that FO
far as wo know our organization referring to
the Engineers Conductors and Firemen und
Trainmens Brotherhoods are on the best of
terms with the railroad companies Wo have
an exhibition of this friendliness by time freo
transportation which that old Erie has furnished
us today on account of this Kntherlnu
Frank 8 Oannon Superintendent of the
fitateii Island Rapid Transit Killrnadj licorice
> est Superintendent of Motive lower On
tario nod We tern Railroad George Van
Knoren Superintendent of Transportation
and A E Mitchell Superintendent of Motive
Power of the Erie Superintendents Maguire
and Done of the Eastern and Jellerson divi
sions respectively of the Erie Attorney Par
phall and many other officials occupied the
boxes on either side of time stage Whenever
Chief Arthur referred to the otllclals In his ad
dress he would point to tho boxes bv creature
His reference to time evidence of kindliest feel
Irma existing between employer and employee
on the brie road In the furnishing of free trans
portation to delegates brought forth prolonged
applause
Other speakers at tim meeting were Patrick
Fennel Shandy Magulre time pool engineer
of Owefjo and the Rev M Saucy pastor of St
Mary Cathollo Church A prominent person
ace at the meeting was Benjamin Hnfnor of
Port Jcrvls the oldest living engineer He Is
75 years of aRe and has nnnt more than half
a century In the service of tho railroad as en
glnoor
THREW COAL AT Till UIhIlVAN
Driver Shea Angry Because His Cart Wa
Humped by a Cable Cur
John Shea of 230 East Eightyeighth street
who drives a coal cart for his living like many
other teamsters prefers car tracks to the tide
of the street for driving On Saturday evening
while he was driving up Third avenue with a
load of coal on the uptown cable track a car
came up behind him Orlpman Thomas Maho
ney began ringing the bell and shouting to the
cois Icart driver to get out of the way Shea
paid no attention for a time but at Eighty
eighth street ho pulled out to the side of the
street time > car stopped at ElghtyelBhth street
tn lot off a
passenger and Jut before started
up again Mites turned back arrn the track
AH the ear started ahead It fctruek the rear of
the coal wagon with considerable force She
Jumped un from his teat In a rage lis crabbed
up several Pieces of coal and opened fire on time
firltiiuuu with them The first Pieo ilivvvvido
of Its mark but the second struck Mahoney
on time Mioulder and the third hit him Miuuro
iii his nmie The clnink of coal was large and
heavy It smashed the grlpinans nose und iis
trlbuted It about his face several cart hail
comuup behind Maiionovs und a crowd had
rvilViiScnlcifSHhEaWtt lucId until Police
limn lleenan of DID East s xiv neventli street
nation came along and plac ed Mm under arrest
Siiem was arralgnoU In orkullo Pi Hi e fonrt
lenlerday Mivhoney Mjartil against dim
Time letters fac looUd nt ihutiKli a wluu inTl
of t tail iimtl struck It VIC MaUtiato Hran
beard Mahnney story he sahl
U > frumeiiily hava tiiii cases but this is l
the wont one that has come to my attention
Miea waived examination and wits held for
trial
A 10VearUld hey Commit Kulelde
CuiiMMi N V April 18 Walter E hither
eged 10 residing at Coopers a few milt west
of here committed Suicide last night lie took
a Umnibiebarrelled simotgtin anti iui time timmirge
I hirti im lilt sIde limo i 3 Ii fort lie toll it Is
cchothimuutt Ihiat it vs lii last titsy of tebomi
as ie irmiended itt kmIh lilnntsvLf
CYCLE SCORCHERS FINED
TIFf rnnynanioffAta ON A TAX
hIJt GAMUT nv A CVOLK cor
Ilotli IVUonrrs have llneordnlollrfm
Ilrown OverhnnU Two Mingle forth
era Ibis n lllerelo Teneher AVhrrU
mali tlntd for Jtnnnlntt Oter n IVomnn
Iollcomati barge W t Ilrown of the HlcycU
Corps who has on several occasion tllitln
BUlshed himself by oxerlmulln i scorchers sal
stopping runaways brought four prisoners u
Yorkvlllo Iollee Court yesterday Two of then
wero professional wheelmen one was n blojrcli
Instructor and tho fourth was n business matt
All wero arrested for fast riding on the Ilont
van on Haturday evening
Time first pair of bicyclist brought befori
Magistrate llrnnn were Wallace Owen of fiBI
Tenth nrentt and George llreokenrldasof 54
Washington siiuare Owen pn > 8 that he hu
done K mile In 1 iftH while Ilreckenrldgoi
record Is MsOS They were propelling a landed
from the Orand Circle toward West Blit
eighth street nt a lively clip when Policeman
Brown taw them and gave chase
When the bicyclists discovered that they
were pursued they Increased their speed and
turning Into West Blxtyclghth street crossed
the Parkway and started south The policeman
bent over the handle bars and sent his whesi l
long as fait as It had ever travelled The pool
hind become n hot ono by this time and tht
Ingle wheel was gaining Tory slowly on tht
tandem The policeman probably wouldnt
hare overhauled his men however had he not
been able to take advantago of a short cut when
they struck the Circle again Then ho came UD
with them and they surrendered
In court Owen and Brockenrldge said th
they had merely taken out a womans tandem
to try It and that they had not Intended u rio
late the ordinances regulating speed
Just showing tim ladles whet you could do
eh said Magistrate Brann Well I guess
you can afford to pay 1 apiece for that
The wheelmen paid and departed
At 0UO oclock fnturdaj night when Police
man Brown had recovered his breath after the
earlier chase he saw William II Guhrln of
S1U Wost Klftythlrd street and Theodore
Lyons of 14H West Ninetyfirst street scorching
up time Boulevard at tieventythlrd street
Brown started after them and from Seventy
third street to Klshtyflrst street tho two mail
record time At lImo crossing of Vest Eighty
first street Iij ins bad to swerve to one side to
avoid a woman who was crossing the street
and this caused him a had spill Ills companion
stopped and Pollcnman Brown escorted them
to time West blxtrulehth street otatlon
When they were arraigned In court Ouhrln
cavo his occupation as a blcyclo instructor nt
tho Oriental Ulcyclo Academy Lyons said that
be was o diamond Importer with nn office la
Maiden lane Both are expert wheelmen They
Were fined i each
I iThero were several other wheelmen among
the crowd In time prisoners pen Ono of them
was young Hugh Huller who was arrested at
West blityIlftu street anti the Boulevard br
Bicycle Policeman Henry Neirccsmlth of the
West Sixtyeighth street station The police
man said that the boy was riding sixteen miles
an hour which is twice as fast as the law
allows Huller was fined f 1 but as lie had no
money with him and promised to ride at a criers
moderate speed In future he was allowed to go
Leopold HaborofO Second strett was charged
with Knocking down Mrs Madge Arnold at
Lexington avenue and Thirtyfourth street
Policeman Thomas Munday who made the ar
rest said that labor was riding faster than
eight miles an hour at the time Mrs Arnold
was bruised and her clothes were torn usher
receive some scratches and he was still cover
ed with dust when he appeared In court
You look as though a bath would doyom
good said the Magistrate so Ill let you go
and take ono after you pay SO
jtitAcnr DID Tim WAsariro
trilling Also to Clean the Dlhe bat fits
Wife Wont nave Him Around
Catherine Bracht ot 401 West Fortythird
street had her husband Frederick arraigned In
Yorkvllle Court yesterday for abusing her
calling her vile names and creating a disturb
ance The man appeared to be his wifes In
ferior both tn point of strength and energy H
spent three months on the Island once before
for a similar offence
Hos a lazy goodfornothing and I wont
have anything moro to do with him said Mm
Bracbt to the Magistrate He has the key
to my house and a watch chain that belonged to
my former husband I want him to Five those
back and then to keep away from mo
imatdoyoudoT asked tho Magistrate
Bracht
Well I do my bst your Honor said be
Im afraid that Isnt very good commented
tbo Magistrate
Ask him who fed him last winter when be
was out of work and loafing about shouted
the woman
I worked In the house said Bracht I had
to wash my clothes and my Ifes and the chIt
drens 1 had to do womans work
Will you keep away from your wife It I let
yon RO asked the Magistrate
But I must have some place to stay salt
the man
i think Ill send you to the Island then You
can flay there
Oh Katrina pleaded thin prisoner turning i
to his wife Forgive mo and take me back
Ill work for you If you will Ill wash time
d
But Katrina heart was steeled
Dont you ever como near me she said
Ill take a broomstick to you If you do
Bracht finally gave up the keys and the watch
chain of his wifes former husband and was
discharged on promising to remain away from
his spouse
WRECK OV THE ERIE
A Freight Train Streaks In Two used time
AVellHFaruo Express liana Into It
POUT JEIIVIS April 12 Train 13 Krlel
WellsFargo express was wrecked at 11 oclock
last night two tulles west of this rlllace East
bound freight train No 00 heavily loaded
broke In two opposite the Bparrowbuah tan
ticry and two cars of balled hay shot out from
trio centre of the freight train directly into the
path of the express which was running at high
speed The express engine struck the wreck
with terrific force breaking the wrecked cart
into pieces and scattering their contents along
the track a distance of 100 feet After runn icf
along the ties for n distance of 60 heet time cx
press engine plunged down a twentytoot em
bankment landing on Us side In time swamp I
complete wreck
Kuglneer Stove Cutwater escaped sUit 5
burned hand by climbing out through th < ntr
trap In the top of the cab Fireman U < m
Crow ley was thrown up against the boiler Its
tank passing clear over him Ho was ci ertlr
scalded and cut but will live He was taken to
the hospital Three cars of tho frelgl t users
wrecked two are a total loss and tie is
smashed Two of this express cars were i illr
nied up and theexpress messengers were ilnken
up oono was killed and the accident i Ti
ntclcred a lucky one from a railroad Maml rt
Tim damage to the track was repaired after f ir
hours work The loss to rolling stock is I M
at 7000
Court Calendar Tills Day
Appellate Dlrlslon Supreme Court llive 55
III fWtiUy April H
hupremu Court tfpeclM Term Part J v
calendar callml at 1 1 A M hart 11Ex i n re r it
ten Iurt 111Clear ilotloni Dciuurn > > >
UK 142 111 tIC 137 13V 1rcferroJ eao
tutu VIKIO HS4V JHti iMI JiT
KHJ3 Tart lVClear law anti fact V >
KVU7 1U37 1007 1U V13A lh4U 21 1
MH1 KIHV iillll 1U4U lllMl 1031 IU
ItlUl 11113 1340 1011 MOil StiOl 1mm
art V CaM nntlnlitiM Cuoa from 1ar lv t S
VI iCiear Lairs rrcnii Tart IV Iarl l 4
on USulllran ext S V KI II II Co Js i ia a
Oar 1art iiiAeIjomrumed for thw term
bupr me Court Trial Term Port ii 1
Ireferreil cauiesNts 7Z01 447s 74
33J 1041 74113 61111 015 7u 7 I <
BOJI bart III Own immiUlieil No 1
813 8047 IIW IM07 17hl Ikia I i
sat Iart lCfrsr r sc from lsr < I ri
Clear Cais from Iart 111 Iurt v a
eaten roni Part III Iarl VItUime i I
Ni > hll Ihli1 ius3 JVs1 454 I4SU T i
itS ax1 JOM lint VHIeie t ti <
Iurt VII Part iXClar Casus > from l
Iart X Clear Cuts from Iarl Ml I um i
Aajournvtl fur time term
Surrogittus Court Trial Term Wills nf ti
Kleriolmn henry II Iilion at in 10 A M
ler Will of rnMurUk M Snmcr at 1 > 4
tar proluitiv will of falherluu Mnlh
ViiMiu Ulllam NiKln John 1 Hunjo i i
llnluii Chart iiiiacn Julli r > il it l 5
T > nlf rrf mt 10 3U A il lIKUrU 11 M i >
City Court SpeeUI Term Moll m Tr >
Iart I iata untmiiliett N < t i
BT Ilia 1114 IUJ7 U91 1101 I
MO 401V liU 1 I t ii IftU il1H t 04
10V1 lillia 41131 40S7 lbPt JllV
OlU lout JI470LJ 101 Iart II l le m
1173 I lt2 10JH IK I I 4U7II Ml I U i
hitS I vv IOU tiii IHIII I iUtiti HI t
I itt lun IUU7 hut Jill 104V 3 IJ a I
VIe lilt J4U 453 47 Iarl 111 tl iir N
vou uu oca iuv7 toil niu ft S
Dili DUb sJl lt 4U lull cc 12
Jii Hll 1JJ8 IJIIJ ISJI4 Uui 1
1HJ8 h UJU I ISKI 1 Ijrt IV tiVar HI Cu
Nu 40VI Jll J73U poll ls II i i
HIIN u4il 4t2 al4 U7VU tilVt I
iAt 417fi Jilu 1qqny iia i

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