The evening world. [volume], October 25, 1887, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Image 1

About The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931

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I 1 6 O'CLOCK I " ffe ' -' ' ' ' 1 6 O'CLOCK-. l-i
I' PR ICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1887. PRICE ONE CENT; ' &JH
l ONE OF GOULD'S FINE GAMES"
,' ?: ANOTHEB CHAPTER IN THE PACIFIC RAHV
; I ROAD INVESTIGATION.
I ' The Cemralaalon I.earnlnc Abont the Central
l ;! Branch Consolidation A Map from Which
:, I President Grant Tore Ilia Blamature
'. Big Rise In the rrlce of Stork Lelnnd
Stanford's New Plan or Settlement.
J , ( j? tho inquisitorial Bes-
C pii Bions ' tbe Pacific
(Pj. fSbftu" Railway Commission
(SSrSuiMllnv- would cease on Oct. 1,
CTMi 1 ItfAP hut the members of
fftTVyTji that investigating
"JSeSWVjiv body, finding that they
'Tr 4SKfr wer0 no sufficiently
j &pyX 1 enlightened regarding
.. .iinJTliijjk, J tho history of what
,! ..,.l TT s known M tU6 Cen
j I VtJtR ill'fTi'B n ftf trftl Branch of the
I TOuSjkhtNfJw non Pacific, Eum-
i Y, " moned before them
;' -C2- .-. ' this morning Conn-
j w"yjfjjE8cllor Eefllngham H.
( """ "" """ ' ' ' Nichols to testify on
this subject.
From the investigation already had it ap
pears that Uub 100 miles of road from Atchi
son -west-word was known as the Atchison and
Pike's Peak Railroad nntil it was unloaded on
the Union Paciflo in 1879 by Jay Gould in his
i . CTnndconsolldationscheme.lt never paid the
I Interest on its debt, which it hnd funded nt
something like $030,000 prior to the consol
idation, and its stock wn selling us low as
850 a shore. This rond, which, with its
feeders, embraced a system of about three
hundred miles, was gobbled up by Gould,
; who paid as high as $250 per share
for its stock. Tho wily financier lost noth
i ing by the transaction, for he turned, in the
'. road in the .consolidation scheme at
, exactly the saino figure which ho had
, paid,, and reserved the right to lease
S ' it to his Missouri Paciflo system This he
' did and it has ever since been o port of that
system, paying to the Union Pacific its net
u f earnings for a rental, and providing a parti
? cnlorly good thing for Gould on his St.
it .lionlsjiaul. ., ,
I What the Commission desired to know was
5 . how the acquiring of this road, the stock of
which was worth not moro than 850 per
s J share, inoreosed the value of the Goveru-
l went' lien for the payment of 8250 per
t shore for its stook and its subsequent lease to
' a rival system at a nominal rental. Mr.
Nichols, who was the treasurer of tho road at
! ; the time of its transfer, was accordingly sum-
'i ' moned as a witness.
,( ' Tho session room of the Commission was
lined with ominous-looking black boxes,
; which bore appropriate inscriptions on-
,'nounqing their, contents to be'tbo testimony
taken; and. ilooumonta. .and accounts sub
mitted and giithered In the' sit montlis which.
".bavBj been devoted to the arduous ilobors
, ofi the invesUgation. Their arrangement
. , ion,the shelves gave a suggestion of 'caskets
a ' .stowed away In a vault and that' idea was
5 jbelffhtened by the renicmbranco that many
-3 lof'thfra contained the buried hopes of tho
I 'stockholders of the Kansas Pacific hopes
I buried in the Gould consolidation schome.
I All the members of the Commission were
S" resent; andtho first matter considered by
jem was a telegram from- ex-Gov. Leland
J f (Stanford, or California, suggesting a manner
f' of settlement of the differences between the
a Government and tho Central Pacific Bail-
a road. He said : ,. , . .
J . I desire to surest tost tbe commission report In
I i (avbrof tbe appointment of a proper court to con-
S slder the equities exlstlns between tho Govern;
1 ment ana tbe Central Pacific ltatlroad
Company, as Inquired Into In accordance
with the act of congress, approved
lurch 8, 16ST, and render final fadpnent' thereon.
Then the question what further legiilatlon may be
j, .needed can 1e fairly considered. Iconsderthit
f the act of Congress directing Inquiry Into
the equities erects a different standard
! bywhlcB to measure the relations between the
VM railway company and the Government from the
:Jl purely legal relation theretotore existing. , ,
(m, This proposition was smilingly received
I' 'and entered upon the minutes of the Com-
I. ' mission, and attention was turned to Witness
s Nichols, who had entered.
Mt '' He is a tall man, with a sparse growth of
l; - gray hair ineffectually Btriving to hide a
jB growing baldness, and when not engaged in
W reading, his bright eyes are shaded by a pair
H i'of extensive gold-bo wod speotocles.
M Mr. Nichols desired to make what he called
i'M a dear and conoise statement giving the
i history of the Central Branch, together with
! , the cost of its construction, and, no objection
' being interposed, he proceeded to do so.
W Atihe time he became connected with tho
m- JAtchiftm and Piko'sPealOn 1865;with Erastus
.1 Corning, It. M. Pomeroy, Chauncey Vibbard
J 'and others, Mr. Nichols said that its osaete
1 were V.600 mortgage, 1,600 United States
I bonds and 81.000.000 in stock besides its
J, Tbe witness's evidence, giving the history
of the road, wos in the nature of an argu-
Xv ment. He cited the act of Congress to show
l that the consolidation of the road with the
!M cHannibal and St. Jo road wos authorized, as
Y was tbe final extension of the road tc connect
)V . with tbe Union Paciflo at the one hundredth
W meridian,
I: ' Argument was bod before Solicitor-General
if Philfips in 1873, Mr. Nichols, Benjamin B.
I Curtis and Wra. M. Evarts appearing for the
I extension, and it was decided that the road
I bad a right to extend and receive the Govern-
I 'meat lands and bonds, and General Grant,
I then President, approved the map by affixing
-his. signature.
L " Afterward," said the witness, "Mr. Bout-
V well, the Secretary of the Treasury, whose
Wr- whole policy appeared to be to reduce the
K' public debt, no matter what tho result
M might be, yielded to publio clamor against
IK1 the Faoifio roads and interfered with tbe
',! President, who recalled our map, tore his
I! signature therefrom and placed the tornplece
in his desk, referring the matter to Secre-
j . tary Boutwell,' und thero it remains to
if j Uils day. I went to Gen. Grant and asked
m i him what wos the trouble and he showed me
f , the piece of the map containing his signa
mi. ture and told me not to be disturbed."
A 1 The witness became excited as he reverted
H ' to the wrongs that bad been heapod upon
Mt him and his friends in the matter of the ex.
HT tension of this road, and he punctuated his
W statements with decided periods, indented
I upon the surf ace of the table with a goodly
sized fist.
i Commissioner Anderson suggested that the
, map. was recalled by President Grant be
lli , cause it was discovered that the Atchison and
V Pike's Peak road bad no right, under the act
H of 18G3, to extend further than 100 miles
V beyond Atohlson, whereupon. Mr. Nichols
II , triumphantly turned to the text of the
M act to r prove Uiat the Kansas Pocifle was to
W;;-' connect with his road at that point, and. fall.
. ing to dcrso, the Atchison and Pike's Peak
if , ro id might extend.
I Mr. Nfohols said that his interest in the
) road wag 810,000. or about one tenth.
: - - IQ relaUoa to .tie sale of the road in 1870 to
, Gould, h said that a few mouths prior to
i! Utat transaotloa Oliver Ames, who had a
t burf jBtarett is the Union Paciflo road, came
.1, V 'JleoWall aratakat W &r aaara."
' ' '' ' ' .
its real value. It included tho stock of all
the branch roads, so that it was really sold
forMHpercent.1'
tj. Before the tale to Mr. Gould did not the
stock sell In tho market as low as eo I A. Yet; as
low as It.
. Q. Three months after the sale did It not sell as
low as loo ; a. I do not know.
Among other counsel employed by the rood
in Washington, Mr. Nichols named William
M. Evarts, Boniomin B.Curtis, the late Vice.
President Hendricks and ei-Senntor Beverdy
Johnson.
Commissioner Littler Your case must
have failed from want of efficient counsel.
To satisfy tho commission with reference
to the cost of construction. Mr. Nichols
stated tho available assets of the company to
be $,200,000. and proceeded to enumerate
tho other charges, such as counsel fees,
8100.000; loans, $100,000, and interest on
bonds, 8150,000. the total being deducted.
This statement showed the construction
chhrge to bo apparently $3,800,000.
Commissioner Anderson-This sum or a
part of it might have gone into the pockets
of tho directors.
Tim accountant who examined the books
of the company here interposed to say that
the cost of construction was only shown by
balances taken from the books relating to the
Osborn construction contract, which cannot
be found.
Witness said tbot ho had never seen these
books.
S, Did you ever receive the proceeds of any
ted States or other bonds In connection with
this road; A. Never. I sold a great many bonds
at an avcrago ol w cents, and always turned the
money Into the treasury of the road.
Being unable to seonro an accurate state
ment of tbe cost of construction, Commis
sioner Anderson asked for an estimate from
the witness.
He said that 8110 per ton was paid for iron
roils where steel rails could now be ob
toined for from 835 to $10, and rolling stock
and everything else was In proportion. He
was '0 lawyer and not a practical railroad
man, but believed that tbe road must have
cost at least $50,000 per mile.
CHOLERA ON BOARD THE BRITANNIA.
One Dentil from the Dread Disease and One
New Case Itrported.
Cholera has broken out on the steamship Dritau
nla, which has been for tome tlmo detained at
Lower Quarantine. Tho record thus far Is one
death and one fresh case,
Last Sunday retronta Bavenno, fifty years old.
was removed, from the Britannia to the hotpltal at
Hwtnbnrne Island. It was discovered that she wss
suffering from the disease at the time and she died
yesterday.
Last night Gene Rosa Martrla Glv..an Italian
girl, aged twenty-two, was stricken with holers,
on the Britannia and was at once removed to the
hospital on Swinburne bland. Sho Is very low.
The Alcala's passengers who have been In the
Swinburne Hospital are entirely recovered and will
to-morrow be removed to Hoffman Island to oln
tbe Alesla's detained passengers. No cue has de
veloped on Hodman Island since Oct. T.
BURIED IN BURNING RUINS,
One Sinn Killed Outright Jnitd Ture In the
Debris of n. GlenaTFuil Mill.
(KCIAL TO TEX VTEXXKO WOKXo'
Glexb Fixus, N. Y. Oct- 25. Information
has been received here of the destruction by
fire of the Warner Mills, a new pulp, and
paper mill, at Corinth. The walls of the
building wero finished and the interior of
the structure was being completed.
John Mallory was killed, and three other
persons, whoso names are unknown here,
were buried in the debris.
Interfering- with Municipal nights,
SPECIAL CABLE TO TDB XTIKISO WOULD.)
Dublin, Oct. 25. The Government has
proclaimed the meeting convened by the
Mnyor of Cork to protest against the Be
corder of that city being permitted
to adjudicate on tho appeal of
Mr. O'Brien from the Mitchellstown
verdict. It is expected that a. determined
effort will be made to hold the meeting under
the authority of the City Corporation, inter
feienco with which by the Government
would involvo violation of municipal rights.
IlnroneM Ten Oppenbelm Dead.
rXCIAL CABLX TO TBE EYXXntO WOSLD.
Cologne, Oct. 25. The Baroness Von
Oppenbelm, wife of the well known
bankor.of this city, is dead after a linger
ing illness. She was almost as
famous as her husband, on account of his
great benevolence, private and public.
No Fifth Inspector Now.
(FECIAL TO TBE XVEXIBO WOULD.)
Albany. Oct. ts. The Court of Appeals has af
firmed the proceedings of the Police Commission
ers In refuting to appoint the fifth Inspector of
Eleotloa. Tbe Court Rrants the United Labor party
the right to bring the matter before the Supreme
Court for a final decision on the merits. This can
not be done until after election.
IleavT Fine for Jnrors.
Judge Ingraham, of tbe Supreme Court, has bsd
great difficulty during the present term In secur
ing the attendance of jurors In his branch of the
court. Of the one hundred persons summoned for
Jury duty but thirty put In an appearance. All
delinquent jurors wero fined MM each to-day by
Judge Ingraham.
Will tbe Cxar and Emperor Slert t
(rXCIAL TO TBE EVEXIHO WOBLD.)
St. Fxtzasbubo. Oct. 25. M. Giers. Minis
ter of Foreign Affairs, and the French am
bassadors unite in advising and exhorting the
Czar to meet tho Emperor William, although
the national sentiment is against such meet-big.
l'nxt of Hamlllo m Home Held.
Auctioneer L. J. rbllllps tried to dispose of Its
lots on the Hamilton Orange, the borne of Alex
ander Hamilton, at the Ileal Estate Exchange to
day. After selling about ten of the lots at very
low prices, the auctioneer adjourned the tale sine
die. The average price obtained was about
(3,100,
m m
Another Clearinc-IIouae.
The Consolidated Stock and Petroleum
Exchange has reason to feel gratified
by the result of Its efforts to aim
nlifr the methods of doing botlneaa.
She Stock Exchtnge recently adopted the Clear-Ing-lloSse
Bjitero. and to-day tbe Produce Ex
change fell Into line.
a"
TrjlDB to Watch McCaffrey and Varrell.
(srXClAL TO TBE BVXXIXO WOBLD.l
ruiLADSLruu, Oct. .- Is reported here that
Farrelllt willing to fight McCaffrey fr isoo and
name the pUoe.tlme and conditlont.but McCaffrey
will not fight for lest than ll.ooo.
Death of Commander aibeoa.
(.FECIAL TO TBX XVXXtXO WOBIO.)
WiMiitOTOH, Oct. J.-Th Wavy Department
i informed of the death ef Commander William
Olbton.Unl?ed States Navy, as AUtnUO City.
i mm j ' j.
Baseball at CMeajro.
Dewett.
RAGELAND IN THE MUD,
O '
He Beats Geo. Oyster and Em
peror of Norfolk at Ivy City.
The Autumn Meeting of tho National Jockey
Club Begins In the Rain.
Masnlflcent Race for the Autumnal HandU.
cap, for Which Tolante Dent Exile by a
Hhert Head, Klchmond Third Tbe Othrr
Itaca Won by Htnyveaant and Hwlft and
tne gleeplerhnae by Whentlr.
JH,I4V. U. MeOatn., President N. J. O.lK. Hol
llnhid and V. M. HaU. M , . ,
TtourtT-r. U. Iruer and Bhlpworth Gordon.
fUcftory II. I. Atclntrr.
smtltrJ. F. Caldwell.
ItrXCIAL TO THE XVEKlXa WOBLD.l
IvrGiTr Back Tbaox, Washington, Oct.
25. The autumn mooting of tho Notional
Jockey Club began to-day. "Unfortunately
for its success and for the comfort of ovcry
body, an easterly storm began at 8 a. m.
and it has rained steadily since.
It is not a heavy rain, but one of the
quiet, penetrating kind; and the track is
gradually getting very heavy. There is a
good attendance, including many New
Yorkers, with o good crowd from Baltimore,
and quite a number from Bichmond and other
points South. As to tho' departments, they
are very lightly represented, while tho
diulomatio element is also absent. Tho
latter is in some degree oxplained by tho fnct
"that many of the foreign gentry are still ab
sent on vocation.
The details of the racing management, as
at the spring meeting, is nearly perfect, and
If the money is only as well divided as it was
at Pimllco. to the almost bankruptcy of some
of the bookmakers, tho crowd will bo well
pleased. Tho details are as follows:
PIBST RACE.
Pune IM0, for three-ycar-oldt and upward; en
trance, IIS each, to the second; penalties and
allowances; sentries; three-quarters of a mile.
8. iS. Drown's b. c Stuyvetant, 8, by Glen
garry, dam Dublin Belle, lis (Oarrlton) 1
Sam llarper, Jr., 118 (J. McLaughlin)
Orlnette. 118 (I. Murphy) 8
Caiera, 105 (lUfleriy 0
Lelex, US (Martin) 0
ltowland, 118 (Church) o
Time LUK. Betting, 10 to on Lelex. T to B
against Btujvesant, S to 1 Bam Harper, Jr., IS to 1
Urlectte, 20 to l Caiera, so to 1 ltowland. For a
Place telex barred, so to 1 on Btuyvesant. 8 to s
against Bam Harper, Jr. , 6 to 1 CJrtsette. e to 1
Caiera, 10 to l ltowland. Poolt Lelex, SIS;
Btuyvesant, $15; Caiera, $s; the field M.
The Race. Bowland Jumped' awav in the
lead, and at the half. was closely followed by
Caiera. she a length In front of Grbtette,
On tne lower turn Caiera took" up
the running, and was leading by
two lengths at ' the three - quarters,
with Sam Harper second, a head in
trout of Bowland. When well in tho stretch
Garrison brought Stuyvesont through, fol
lowed by Sam Harper. Btuyvesant won
by 'two lengths from Sam Harper,
who was three in front of Grisetto with
Caiera fourth, and Lelex hut from the start.
Mutuels paid $35.
SECOND RACE.
Handicap sweepstakes for all ages, at lis each,
$9 only If declared, with f too added, of which $150
to second; is entries; mile and a sixteenth.
M. Jordan's br. m. Swift, aged, by Great Tom,
dam Mariposa, 110 , (Church) 1
Favor, 111. (J. McLaughlin) 8
Pasha, 100 (Ohappeli 8
LeLogos, 10S (Donne) 0
Phil Lee, 118 (51 art In) 0
Argo, 10 (Warnke) o
Harvard, loo (Kane) o
llousatonlc, M (Neumejer) 0
Ontario, 100 (11. Lewis) 0
Ovid, 100, car. 103 (KafTertj) 0
Valiant, 8 (Palmer) 0
Vosburg, 95 (Etlke) o
Wanderment, 100 (Hlnnott) 0
Tlme-1.4916 Betting 11 to s against Swift, 4
to 1 each Favor, Pasha and Phil Lee. 8 to 1 each
Harvard and Valiant, is to 1 each Ovid, Ontario,
Wanderment and llousatonlc, so to 1 each Le
Legot, Argo and Vosburg. For a Place s to on
Swift,? to 5 against Favor, 1 to 1 each Phil Lee
and Harvard, 8 to S Pasha, a to 1 Valiant, 5 to 1
Ovid, e to 1 each Ontario, Wanderment and Houta
tonle, 8 to 1 each Argo, Le Legos and Vosburg,
PoQls-Tbe field, $35; Swift, $15; PhU Lee, $10.
The Race. Phil Lee was the first away, but
Boon gave place to Ovid, who led past the
stand by three lengths, Phil Leo second and
Pasha third. At the quarter Phil Lee took
first place and, keeping on, was a length in
front at the half, with Pasha
second and Swift third. The
latter soon improved her position and at
the three-quarters she was only a head be
hind Phil Lee. When well in tbe stretch
Swift came away, followed by Favor, but the
latter oould never get up, on d Swift won by
two lengths, Fovor second, the same distance
in front of Posbo, followed by LeLogos and
Phil Lee. Mutuels paid $17.30.
TUIXD MACK.
Arlington Stakes, for two-year-olds, at $25 each,
play or pay. with $soo added, of which $Joo to the
second; winners of $2,000 to carry 8, s and T lb.
extra; horses not having won a race of tbe value
of $1,U00 allowed S lb.; maidens allowed 10 lb. ;
48 entries; tbree-qnarters of a mile.
J. Ulman's br. g. Ilaceland, by Billet, dam
Calomel, US , , (Martin) 1
'George Oyster, US (J. McLaughlin) I
Emperor of Norfolk, IKS.,..'. (L Murphy) 8
Kin Crab, 107 .....(Chnrcb) 0
Time l. U)i. Betting Even money Emperor of
Norfolk, 8 to t against Itaceland, 4 to 1 Geo. Oyster
and is to 1 King Crab. No place. Pools Emperor
of Norfolk, $; Itaceland, $17 j the field, $9.
The Raot.hl the faiPof the flog George
Oyster Jumped away in the lead followed by
King Orob.TSmperor of Norfolk and Bacb
land. As they ran past the half they were
in that 'order, with Oyster leading
half a length. On the lower turn
Ilaceland moved up second and at
the three-quarters he was at Oyster's
saddle skirts. When well up tho stretch
Ilaceland came away with the greatest ease,
winning by three lengths from Oyster, who
was the same distance in front of Emperor of
Norfolk, he four lengths in front of King
Crab. Time, 1.14K. Mutuels paid, )15.2J.
FOURTH RACE.
Antumnal handicap for three-year-olds and up
ward at $so each, half forfeit, $16 only If declared,
with $1,000 added, of which $tso to the second, the
third to save Its stake, winners after the publica
tion of the welghta on Oct. 7, of any handicap of
the value of $1, wo to carry s lb. extra, 41 entries;
mile and a quarter.
Banta Anita Stables' b. h. Volante s, byGrln-
ttead, dam bister Anne, its (I. Murphy) l
Exile, lis (J. Mclaughlin) l
Hlchmond. 110 (Vincent) 8
llirnum, 111 (II gg) .
Time t. ov. Betting T to a against Exile, s to
1 Hlchmond, it to S Volante. IS to 1 Dtrnuro. No
rlace. pools Exile, $; Hlchmond, $sl; Volante,
19.
The Itaoe.lt was a splendid start and they
ran in olose order up to the stand where
Bichmond was a neck in front of Exile, be
tbree-quarters of a length in front of Volante
andBoraum, There was but little change
to the Quartor.where Exile began to force the
Iiaee tad taking the lead he was a head in front
onUahmonduthe half, with Volante two
Heaths away asd a neck in front of Baraum.
'At $) three-quarters Bichmond again closed
spf: fX showed a trifle in front of Exile, with
Volante a length away. In tho stretch Mur
phy brought up the Calif ornlan close tp the
rails, and after a great race he beat Exllo by
a head, with Bichmond three lengths and
Barnum a dozen lengths away. Mutuels
paid $19, IS.
FIFTH RACK.
McKthbln Steeplechase Handicap, for all ages,at
$80 each, $10 if declared by Oct. is, with $100
added, of 'Which $JO0 to the second, $100 to tho
third; winners Of any steeplechase after the pub
lication of the weights on Oct 7 to carry s lb., of
two such races 7 lb. oxtra; S9 entries; full course.
Morris A Uarwood'a ch.c Wheatly, 4, by King
Ban, dam Susie Fuller, 140.. (Wm. Harwood) 1
John Henry, Ito (Dickens s
Llttletellow II., 141 (Callahan 8
Corbln, 180 (Verplanki 0
.Tim McOowan, 158..., (Post 0
Wellington, US (IUlllnirsi o
Will Davis, 187 (M. Daly i 0
Shamrock, 143 (Pope) 0
Time not taken. Betting 7 to s agalntt Wheat
ly, S to 1 Llttlefellow 1L , e to 1 Jim McGowan, 7 to
1 John Henry, 19 to 1 Shamrock, in to 1 Will
Davla, so to 1 eaoh Wellington and Corbln. For a
Place Sto leach bn Wheatly and Llttlefellow, 8
to s eaoh agalntt Jim McGowan, 11 to s John
Henry,' 4 to 1 each vm Davit and fhamrock, s to 1
Welllnirton, and 8 to 1 Corbln. Poolt the field,
$Ji; Wheatly, $18.
ie Race. Wheatly won by five lengths,
John Henry second, ahead in front of Little
fellow II. Mutuels paid $11.05.
NORTH HUDSON DRIVING PARK.
A Large Attendance and Good Raring nt the
UuttenbnrtT Track.
Judft. Capt. .T, Nelaon and 11. Bchults.
UtTtiarg.-b. Whitehead.
Xtarttr.Vr, Kane.
(SFEOIAL TO TBB EVKXIBO WOBLD.
Nobtu Hcdson iDnmNO Panx, Gotten
ntmo, N. J., Oct.j25. The weotber is decid
edly threatening, but the attendance is
large, and aa tho track is good there is prom
ise of good racing. The results in rum are
as follows:
FIBST IHCE.
Parte $, of which $50 to the second, for all
ages, to carry 110 lb. ; maidens allowed 10 lb. ;
three-quarters of a mile.
C. Wright's br. m. Kotlerc, 6, by Dickens.
dam ltosle, 107 J. Penny) 1
Clatter, 107 (Navy) t
Change, 107 (Kelly) 8
Bay Rebel, no.....' (Wataoni o
Duke of Cherwell, 94 (Ilarber) 0
Editor, 107 (Tralnor) 0
(luluare. 10T .-..... (Coldler) o
Mute, 110 , (Henderson) 0
Vat Dennis, 107... (Camp) 0
Time L18f. Betting sto 1 against Clatter, s
to 3 Mute, 8 to 1 Bay Itebcl. 4 to 1 each Roslere
and Change, s to 1 Pat Dentils, 10 to 1 each Duke
of Chorwell.'Gulnare and Editor. For a place
to 4 on Clatter, t to s each agalntt Mute and Bay
Itebel. 8 to S Change, atol each Pat Dennis and
Hotlere, 4 to 1 each Duke of Cherwell, Gulnare
and Editor. ,.
The Race. Change led to tho stretch, where
Bosiero and Clatter came through, and after
a fine race Bosiere'won by a short head,
Clatter .second, (three parts of a length in
front of Change. Mutuels paid: Straight,
827.75; for, a place, $7.70; Clatter for a place,
$3.10.
SECOND RACE.
Parse fsso, of which $50 to the second; for all
ages: flre-fnrlong beats.
W; W-Tlmmont'a Lemon, s, W... .(Kelly) ill
NaUor-UB..., j.,.....(DIlaTrnu)j.l--.t-
Carlow, us (Meagher) 8 s
Nina B., 110..'. (Oaaler) 0
Sweety, us (Coldler) a 4
John Alexander, us (Watson) 4 s
Frolic, US (Camp) 9 T
castlllan.' US (Walker) 8 8
Jim Brennan, lis ....(P. Fitzpatriok) 7 9
Blue-Eyes Belle, us (Foster) 10 10
Lucy. Johnson, iis (Carney) U dlt
Leopold, US (Uarcourt) dls
Time l.oo, 1.05;, L04V. Betting Before the
race, s to 1 against Frollo, 6 to l each Lemon,
Natlor and John Alexander, 8 to 1 each Jim Bren
nan, 10 to 1 Bine-Eyes Bell, Sto 1 Sweety, 15 to 1
Nina B. , SO to 1 Lucy Johnson, S5 to l Castlllan, so
to l each carlow and Leopold. For a Place 5 to s
on Frollo, 7 to s agalntt Natlor, s to l eaoh Lemon
and John Alexander, 8 to 1 Jim Brennan, 4 to l
Blue-Eyes Belle, Sto 1 each Nina B. and Sweety, 8
to 1, Lucy Johnson, 10 to 1 each Castlllan and
Leopold, and IS to 1 Carlow.
Betting Second heat,even money agalntt Nallor,
S to 1 agalnat Frolic, s to 1 Lemon, SO to 1 each
Bine-Eyes Belle, J. Alexander, Jim Brennan,
Nina B, Carlow and Bweety, ss to l Lucy Joan
ton, 40 to 1 Ctstllllan. For a Place Nallor and
Frollo barred. 6 to 5 against Lemon, s to l Jim
Brennan, e to I each carlow and John Alexander,
7 to 1 each Nina B, Blue-Eyea Belle and Bweety, lu
to 1 Luoy Johnson and 15 to 1 Castlllan.
Betltnx Third beat S to 8 on Lemon, e to B
agalntt Nallor.
77k Race. Nallor won the first heat after a
well-contested race by a neck. Lemon second,
half a length in front of Carlow with tho
others all so well up that only Leopold wos
distanced. Tho second beat wos won by
Lemon by three ports of a length, Carlow
second, naif a length in front of Nina B,
with only Lucy Johnson distanced. Lemon
won the final heat by fifteen lengths.
TUinD BACX.
Tho third rc.ee was at a mile and a furlong,
with selling allowances. It hod eight
starters and was won by the favorite.
O. Desmond's Hermitage 08 lb., Duke of
Montalbon second, Bonero third. Time,
2.00X.. Betting 2 to 1 agalntt Hermitage to
win., Noplace.
Mutuels paid on heat race ; Straight, $0.15;
for a place, $4.25 ; Nallor for a place. $4.65.
Second' beat, Lemon, $2.00 to win ; third
heat, $3.80.
Harlot; at Ivexlnftm.
(irXCIAX. TO TBX EVEEIBO WOBLD.)
Lexington, Oct, ss. The Eentucky Association
continued Us meeting to-day. The first race was a
dash' of five furlongs for two-year-olds. It wss
won by Flitter, carrying us pounds, with Rounda
bout second and Clay Stockton third, lime
1.04V. Pott odds IS to 1 agalnat to win, 4 to 1 for
a place and S to 1 on Roundabout for a place.
The second race was for sll ages, selling allow
ance.atamlle. Catalpa,lMlb.,wonlnl.44tf, As
ceola second and Cardinal McCloakey third. Bet
ting to S agalntt Catalpa to win, 8 to 1 on for a
place, S to 1 on Atceola for a place.
Clifton Vntrlee.
The entries for to-morrow ot Clifton, N.
J., oro as follows i
FIRST RACE.
Parse (too, for two-year-olds, to carry 110 lb.s
no allowances; three-uuartera of a mile. Relax,
Alva, Kink, Lex, Suitor. Brlen Boru, Belmont and
Eufaula.
SECOND RACE,
Purse $too, for all ages; selling allowances; a
mile and a furlong.
A Lb.
Bonnie S... IW Fellowship v7
Count Luna loo Lutestring 7
Catherine U 99 vicegerent m
Competitor rfUatlland s
Yolo , 97
TUIKD BACB.
Purse $150, a handicap for all agea; one mile.
U- I).
Lancaster 1 Top Sawyer 101
Pat Dlwer los Tunis w
Saluda 106 Witch 95
Garnet 104,Queen of Hearts 93
Halior 104 Lute Arnold 95
Edward V loslvolo i
FOURTH, RACE.
Purse $soo, for all ages; welter weights; seven
furlongs.
to. Lh.
Nmrod 144'Joe Clark us
Dukeot Mootalban.. 144 Nina W us
Dick Watts lucourtler us
Tyrone........ 1411
rirrn race.
Parte $200, for all ges; welter weights; seven
furlongs.
IA .
Adrian ,. 144 WUfredJsy lis
True Kern, ..,...... luaracts i
Klngjjrihur.,., lrtlSriBg Eagle... m
Thcrao-lng will bttta at a r. u. afearp.
LOYAL TjMTfflE.
Mr. Nicoll Willine to Serve the
People and Fight Ring Rule.
BUT ONLY ON THE CONDITION THAT
MARTINE IS ALSO INDORSED.
As the Republicans Have Stupld'y Re
fused this, Mr. Nicoll Declines
Their Nomination.
"Ho Han Should Shrink from Work
in Freeing this City from tbe Thrall
of Corrupt Bosses and Rlogersj"
The Whole Situation Oould be
Changed by the Withdrawal
of One Man Lyon.
Republican Victory Certain with Mar
tine and Nicoll Without Them
Impossible.
An Effort to Induce RoDtiblloans to Indorse
Mr. Martlne Alio.
Members of the Republican State Committee
Adrian. the Withdrawal of ait;. Iron
Tbe Prospects Getting- Brighter of To
nlsbt's Convention Nominating the Catu
dldates Demanded br the People Cltlaene
Actively at Work Conntv Demeeracy
Leader In t lining- Republican Who
Want Marline and Nicoll on the Ticket.
na, HE committee ap-
5fls Mr POkd by the Bepub-
T&TL fSaatta Uean canons ,tO notify
- p.-r- 'W. .-Mr.- TXi Jamemr -Wlnnl!
HfcrnrnK CWH ' ' Maelectlon as the
J itUUUUMWTOb ppipi, candidate for
Lsfc . District Attorney, met
I jrW S at tho Fmh Avenue
i fnJiP HoU1 at haU-Past ten
trFjTS If L o'clock this, morning.
t nfea"timiWMil n8 committee con
HUtUlfiY NuOtLl w" of Charles N.
W - ,SS Talntor. Folloo Jos
&& YTtice Bolon B. Bmith,
V2y VElihu Boot, William
7V32 H. Bellamy, B. V. B.
vTSStja 'Ornger, Bheridan
-jwm-v. shook and Police
Justice Patterson.
Tbe following correspondence was given
out Into this afternoon by Mr. Ellhn Boot,
Chairman of tho committee, appointed to no
ttfy Mr.' Nicoll that the Republicans of New
York were willing to nominate him for District-Attorney
:
Do Lattery Mooll, en.
DaUK Sib: We bare tbe honor to Inform yon
tbst tbe committee ot the beads ot delegations ot
all the Assembly districts of New York city
to the Kepnbllcan Convention which will meet
to-morrow evening has adopted a resolution rec
ommending your ntme as candidate (or the office
of District-Attorney.
Substantial unanimity ot sentiment on tbe sub
ject leaves no doub tthst this recommendation will
be accepted by tbe convention.
Tonr election uy Republicans as their candidate
Is with the full understanding tbst you are a Dem
ocrat snd will continue to be so.
It is made because we believe thatlt Is the with
of the people of the city, Bepubllcans as well as
Democrats, that yon should co&tlnue ss head of tbs
office tbe work you have been doing so well as
an attlttsnt; because we share In that with
snd becsuse we believe that your faithful and
efficient service entitles yon to reward and pro
motion Irrespective of party politics.
We shall be very glsd If yon will signify your
wllllognets'to accept this nomination. Very re
spectfully, B. il. Crumb,
8UIRIDAM Bnooc,
J, If. Pattcrson,
CUABLKS N. T1IKT0B,
KUDU ROOT,
SOLON B. SMITH,
WU, II. BlLLAM-r,
(or the Committee.
Following is Mr. Kicoll's reply
Osxtliukn: I have tbe honor to acknowledge
tho receipt ot your communication of the
stth Inat. which Informs me that a com
mittee of the beads ot delegations from
sll tbe assembly districts In New York City
to the Kepnbllcan County Convention, which
will meet this evening, baa adopted a reso
lution to recommend my name at a can
didate (or the office of District-Attorney;
that there Is no doubt that the recommendation
will be accepted by the convention, and, that you
would be glsd If I would signify my willingness to
accept tbe nomination.
I should Indeed be Insensible If I did not (eel
gratified and honored by tbe approval of my con
duct In omce which la expressed In your letter
snd Implied by the tender ot nomination by a party
of political faith differing from my own.
And I am particularly grstlfled that you offer me
your nomination with the full understanding that
I am a Dnnoa at and will continue to be so.
I have no desire to hold the office of District-Attorney.
I feel that I have performed, (or a period
at least, my share of the burdens and duties of
citizenship. My desire ts snd always has been to
return to the practice of my profession.
Whatever special knowledge I have of the Itw
and fact, ot Aldermanlo cues pending and undis
posed of, that I regard ss tbe property of the
people, and I than always be most willing, unre
servedly to communicate It to tbe people's offlcltj
representative.
But while my desire his been to resume the gen-
J sA x VNLq
TIIK PARTING OF TUB WATS.
Will the Republican ,1'arty Oo Jortrard fo
riefory or Defeat t
ersl practice ot my profession, bare arteav
thought that no man should ever ihrints from any
tatk which the people might allot of fretlno ihli
city Qf the thrall vf arbitrary bottee and corrupt
rings.
I cannot, 'howevtr, accept tbe nomination which
yon tendered me In such nattering terms (or the
reason alretdy stated to some members of your
committee, that I could accept no Indorsement
Involving discrimination between the chief of the
office In which I tra now tn assistant and myself.
To Mr. Msrtlne's loyalty snd fidelity to
duty the people are Indebted for
the repression of the gravest of crimes as much ss
to anything I have done. If the administration
ot tbe District - Attorney's offlon (or the
now expiring term has commanded the
confidence of the people becanto ot the,
resolute prosecution of grest malefactors,
It Is because the head nt the office was
courageous aud faithful. 1 cannot be a party to
any movement which does not recognUe these'
truths.
The resentments created by tho prosecu
tion, conviction and banishment Into exile
of powerful brlbe-glvers and bribe-takers
will be Industriously uted (or bis defeat at
the polls. Mr. .Martlne will need, as he
should have, the support of all good cltlxent,
and I cannot think ot running (or office upon any
ticket, the success of which might possibly detest
the man who has sustained and supported me
throughout every esrnest effort for the publio
good. Your obedient servant,
Da Lxmcit Ntcoix.
' o
REPUBLICANS E0O1C0LL.
HepreaeBtatrve Meat Bayttar'HB- and Mr."
' Martlne Should Be on tbe Ticket.
The opinion .of a number of Republican
voters has been obtained by reporters of Tttb
Evektjio Would with regard to the advisa
bility of plaoing both Mr.Martino and Mr.
Nicoll on the Bepublican tlcdet. The results
are given below.
Mr. E. T. Toft, senior member of tho firm
of Teft.Weller & Co. I think it would make
a most excellent ticket. Messrs. Nicoll and
Martlne have done splendidly.
Mr. Hamlin, of Asorge E. Hamlin & Oo.
I would vote for Nicoll on any ticket. Mr.
Martlne. I don't know as much about but
think he is all right
Mr. Vail, of Sullivan, VallA.Oo.-I wiU
rapport Niooll and Martino.
Mr. Lewis, of Lewis A. Vale I am in favor
of anything for honest government. Martlne
and Nicoll fill the bill. .. . ,
Mr. John Olafln, of H. B. Claflin A Co. I
would support tbe ticket without any hesita
tion. J. B. Pitcher, Secretary of tho United
States Mutual Accident Association i Martine
and Nicoll can have my support.
Ex-Alderman Morris: '' I think the Be
publican convention will commit a great
blunder if they fall to nominate
Nicoll and Martine aa such a
course will add thousands of votes to the
county and State tickets. Martine and Nicoll
have worked xealonsly to proseoute the
Boodlers, and both of them should be sup
ported for office. . . . . .
President James Q. Smith, of the 8tock
Exchange I am in favor of both Nicoll and
Martine, and should heartily support them
were they nominated on the Bepublican
ticket.
Jesse Seligman, banker We are going to
support whatever ticket tho convention
nominates, and tho names of Martine and
Nicoll upon it ought to deter no good
Bepublican from cordially supporting it.
Henry Clews, broker Both Nicoll and Mar
tine have done well in office and deserve to
be rewarded. Good citizens should support
them irrespective of party, and no Republi
can ought to find fault if their uiimes are on
tho county tloket.
W. Seligman, banker I want to see the
Bepublican ticket elected, whatever it may
be. I will be satisfied if the names of Mar
tine and Nicoll are on it
W. A. Ooff. lawyer I am in favor of Nicoll
and would willingly support him. As for the
General Sessions Judgeship, 1 would prefer
to support Lyon rather than Martine.
O. K. Clark, broker. If Martine and Nicoll
are on the Beuubliran ticket I shall be clad
to support thera. I would vote for them
anyway if I had the opportunity.
W. B. Miller, grain trader You can put me
down aa in favor of both Martine and Nicoll.
I think that the people of New York should
Bupport the best men without regard to
P fp. Goldsmith, broker-I am a Nicoll and
Martine man, snd I think you will find all
the Bepubllcans feol the same.
W. H. Trofton. broker I hope tho Bepub
llcans will both indorse Martine and nomi
nate Nicoll. They will both be elected.
Jesse noyt, grain trade I am gratified that
Nicoll has been named for the DTstrict-Attor-neyship,
and trust that he will accept the
nomination. I would support Martine cor
dially If the party indorses him.
Daniel E. Tuttle, broker Give us Martine
and Nicoll. They are the very best men lor
the places. , .
O. Pemberton Wurts, jr., Delaware and
Hudson Coal Company I should prefer to
vote for Nicoll and Martine for the offices for
which they have been nominated than any
Bepubllcans who could be named. For
local offices political prejudices should be
thrown aside and the best men supported.
George H. Clearman. broker-I should like
to see tbe names of both Martine and Nicoll
on the ticket
A. B. Btratton, grain trade-rtalnly. I
would cheerfully support Martlne and Nfoou
If they are nominated. They are good men.
and deserve office.
W.B. Preston, jr., broker I hope to be
5bleto cast my vote for both Martine and
lieon.naxteUBttondar.
F. H. Cohen, brokr-I ,Uunk iht i getvwal
I feeling among tho Sepubllcara on tbe Ceor
'ef"mwM
of the Produoo lsxcbongo is strongly InfavOtV jH
of Martine and Nicoll. -Both the name ,tH
should appear on the tloket . . t'jLH
At 8 o'clock tho Bepublican leader begaJO'flM
to aeaemblo at the fifth Avenue. Hotel ; I JmW
learn Mr, Nlcoll'a position and to tate 'fl
over tho situation. Among them wero Polieav qeBH
Justico Patterson, Frank Baymondr PoHeet i'lnH
Justice Smith, Coroner Nugent, rftieridajiXH
Shook, John Collins, John Simpson, W. Hvh''H
Bellamy, Bernard Biglin, Commissioner YaysutH
Cott and Denis Shea. - "sM
Mr. Raymond said ho was In favor of 3omiBI
inating Mr. Martine if Mr. Nicoll refused; taWSkm
So on the tloket without him. It Is Bald iut tLm
It. Shook agrees with Mr. Raymond. ' I mm9
Justice Patterson said he did' not earo'Mi fH
ttnto how he would act should Mr. Nlcol), a-'-'M
cline the single nomination. . t P, mw
Congressman Ashbel P. Fitch la advocatioic.jvflal
Mr. Martino's nomination. . : ,s !3uwM
Tho County Democracy leader are' la im.'j IBmW
New AmstordanUOlub and are frightened s ("mwM
the rumors reaching them that tho BepubttU,; H
cons may nominate Mr Martlne.. 'iHssaai
Judge Ernest Hall, nominee for City COTrV.f aH
is insisting upon the nomination of fir. Mar, ,3H
tine. He says that the entire ticket would bei.'itaH
elected with Nicoll and Martine on it . ' ', ' l lM
The Bepublican nominees are talking 'at'JkwM
having a caucus at 0 o'clock. to urgeltr. ' H
Lyon to withdraw forjudge of the CriisiV IftH
nal Court in favor of Martine. "'-'-" r ."'- aH
Tho leaders have decided to have ' .coajse-' )KW&
cnceatS o'clock. It is tho opinion of tM 'jH
Bepubllcans who ore in and around the oorri- Vassal
dors of tho Fifth Avenuo Hotel that HCa, lH
Martine will be nominated. 'lLM
COL. FELLOWS'S ADVICE, H
lie Hays That Mr. Nicoll Should DeeHMjst1 H
lie Cares for Ills Political Vutmte', ,.., .!rfmW
Col. Fellows was at tho Hoffman HoaaoW
4 o'clock this afternoon. He said to3wVfl
Evurnto Wonni reporter, " Have yon l&ajLsW
any news)" '.'V.H
"No," replied the reporter. "But H;kf-H
said that Mr. Nicoll will decline thoBepW.H
llcan nomination if Mr. Martino is not bom. wku
inated by them." '-; - '
"Yes rejoined Col. Fellows, "I 'taW, V
what ho will do if he ban any regard for htSHzStM
political future. Ho will decline unleM k:jH
wishes to join the Bepublican. party. 'It ia'-'-aM
certain that the Democrats would neve ttaJttkm
give him for defeating their ticket." ' ' "kH
COX DUQAN WHITS FRANK MmX y. S
".A "$
An Bxcltlns; i?lht to a FlnlaU Near. , Wss) H
Troy Ungnn the Winner. ' ' - 7f ssal
(arzctii. to tub Bvxima wobxd.1 rSMM
Tbot, Oct.., No place of meeting for, thaIof4 iH
talked-o( tight between Frank Steele, of Bosteey H
and Con. Dugan, of Brooklyn, bad been seleotea gkwM
noon yesterday, and It was not .tmtUytksv- 3H
parties interested In the mill were 'nearly WkW
ready to set out (or tbe place that it was generalfay :H
known. Metnbender, back of West Troy, eatVay Jl
well-known retort In Waterford were vtalted; tin LW
neither was deemed fitting for an encounter ha. WBM
whlchaflnlsttwas'd'ettrous. . ;3sssal
, ptv)eBjlgipwelghtftojaUln41Uh,ltlts H
two years old aid weighs 190 pounds. ' Btc.efSMjMai
nentf Dugan, is the same age and nearly the ssm H
weight- The former's trainer was Dick Croaaav jH
of Boston, and'the latter'a Mike Cnshlng.bt WLw
lyn, ex-chsmplon light-weight. At 10 o'etoe:l H
was learned that the owner ot the place CnaBy aLm
ehosen had refused to allow It to be used 'forth H
pnrpote, snd a new field had to be fouadv Thf' 3H
other side of tbe river was selected, awtt Mmm
to an out-of-the-way place near thevoaMl '3m
bridge,' a crowd of over two hundred Wotfc mk
known sporting men wended their way sad : ,',!
ts each to tee the mill. Ilarry Walton, of ;PiBa-1 H
delpbla. assisted cronan and Paddy Smlih. Cash-, I H
Ing. a well-known Weat Trojan, was choaeRjatt H
referee and a Trojan as rime-keeper. ..5-vi jjbh
At l.Mo'clook this morning, .the men eatsfeat1 JtfaTJ
the ring. Steele was In lavender and Dugan watt' Wmm
arrayed tn green tlgbts. Several even beta waM,.ifln
made. Two-ounce gloves were jused. Time watt-' jn
called and after short aparrlng Steele got latwtjvlH
heavy blows and knocked Dugan over tbe bsnoheV.visltM
Tbe former showed tbe better sklU and warmtV -JM
In tbe second round Dugan got In a nowerM (fjssai
left-hander, but Steele did not wince. DJgaagot.B
In some powerful blows which told on Steele. Saaal
The third round was without Interest.' DagaairMB
showing up In excellent !.. w . . CaJilnsB
Ducan did good work In tbe fourth, but, befora jH
the clote Steele clinched and threw Dunn.- ( mW
Both were well warmed In the ntta roaa4 5B
Dugan getting tn the first blow o( Importance, ,- ;-,4H
In the sUth Dugan was knocked down.- .f- tk
Tbe seventh was tame. Dugan drew first Btes4 OmW
In the eighth with a powerful blow. -"5. B
Tbe Interest was InUnse and Brooklyn was ' JH
cited. Some powerful blows' were exchaafe aJH
tbe ninth round,. Dugan showing slgnaof eafe-'H
nets. Steele tent out a strong one with tMm."mMt
effect, nearly flooring Dugan. At the close Dageav H
wss enabled to return aome heavy blows." .' rVUvMMM
In the tenth round Steele was In the better . V . JtH
' A foul was claimed on a blow after DagwsaV.1H
down, to be allowed If repeated. The referee watl i;M
: frequently called upen to aeparate tho figktra.i ;.1H
. The excitement Increased. L..jM1M
The eleventh closed with Dugan stock up a true.) , ;aB
Duiran showed pluck snd stood up nobly twOervlV-fa
Steele's heavy bitting. Dugan Anally got la, twer 'm
, heavy hlw, nearly knocking Steele down. .' H
' Dugan did the best work In the twelfth rejmsV.-wa
1 In the thirteenth and fourteenth rounds nvejr "U
work wss done. Steele Xollowed np hia Now -mWrn
and threw Dugan over a bench, striking usafj
heavily while down. The referee allowed a ?;
. snd gave the ngbt to Dugan. Dugan wul Woiifm M
, toco and a champlonahlp belt. "41HI
-. .". amatl
Wilfrid BInnt en Trial. IwM
(arKCiAi. ciblx to xna avxanso woaux), , 'J 3M
Dobun, Oct. ss. The Hearing In the ease .ofafl
Blr Wilfrid Blunt Is proceeding. TlBOthy1avvM
rington, M. P., defends blm. There have B
some lively scenes In court The CtMr$H
Intpector wat asked by Mr. , H2SttH
ton who proceeded to Dublin w w,i ""
Information on which the PSHSJSH'M
Ing at Woodford waa baaed, Thelmeooj :m
(uiedtomake make answer, '' ,j5F'.lHi
rlnrton put the question in every tposa4blefer,,.JB
siTflnafly insisted that a reply ?S4SJ!lJSv
appealing to tbe Court to compel, the witness, ;SW
testlfr. -.sZ3M
!.i n i - atBBJ
Mom Kepeatera Arretted. -ft WM
tricui. to thb svsxuo wobu,1 iSW
BaLTiMoai, Oct . Tho steamer Wllllg, frejta jH
Philadelphia, was bosrded this morning on her , JJM
arrival here by Baltlmoredetectlves, who arresH. ;H
thirteen colored and fifteen white menMrafrteJfBvJM
that th?y had been brought , here at repeaters at -
ntv election to-morrow. Among tne erowa wit frjm
Mfored man from. Baltimore, whola wpgostdtsvij
nave been sent to Pbuadelphla topwafetaert.M
pesters. fflB
Longobardl Held for Trial. ' jM
The Inquest laNrhe cue 6f John Barrett, a JB
sixteen years, who recently died from .the ees ,"W
of a pistol-that wpund Inflicted rpon bus by
olutenpo LonBBbardl, who had lataited bja " ajfl
wMheWb7roner Hdman and a Ju toay. SM
n.rrett'a fitbtr was kept out ot the. courursa Jsm
bWenoi the jury rendered a verdict nxSrJhe; t
JipVSbllltiorAhe'boy'sdeathupoaLoBSble jM
Uo was heldlor trial. - , , ',':sta
Colder Weather Coasts . , ' ,JH
i WisantoroM, Oat K,' 'i
' "Y -fhdtesWaa ftr aW,
C Hl . A) tvnUhovr heetr$, etw.-B
rfc i II it$M 1 itW PsbptPi
W SiHtm p ,,
alrh iVt'llsfitoBrnWammmmmmmmiammmlamMr