The evening world. [volume], November 03, 1887, 6 O'CLOCK EXTRA, Image 1

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

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I 0 O'CLOCK :S ;" 6 O'CLOCK 1 4
EXTRA. Jj JBIttm M&mW 1 EXTRA. 1 1
PRICE ONE CENT. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1887- PRICE ONE CENT, HW
. ... . V tfjlggggggggggg
EARNING THEIR FEED.
i
A Spring-Like Day ft) Racing: at
Ivy City and Guttonburg.
National Jockey Clnb Getting Square
on Last Week' Rain and Fog.
The Hum In Tom Won by Choctaw, Vavr
Kins Crab, Vosbnrg; mod Will Davis
The Lt Named Bidden by New Owner,
Charley Pest McLaughlin Ride Two
Winner ta Garrison's One The Score.
JdeiJ. R. Kuy, O. O. Grwn and SUpworth Gor
don. ilw F. M. Dnner and W. F, Burch,
rrfary !' D. Mclntjra.
farl-J. F. 0ldwfl.
Israelii to Tin iniina wobxd.
Ivt Crrr Back Tbaok, Washington, D. 0.,
Not. 8. The racing is being continued to
day, with the moat delightful weather of the
meeting. The air is warm and balmy and
overcoats are at n discount. In fact, the
weather is so lovely that thero 1b already some
' talk of continuing the meeting for a few days
next week. Tho track is in fine condition,
and with the favorite, Choctaw, winning the
first race, ridden by Garrison, the sport be
a gon with something Jllke a hurrah, which
broko ont in wild enthusiasm after tho second
race, when MoLaughlin .landed Favor a win
ner over tho favorites, Dunboyne and
Eolian.
The third race, a handicap for all ages at
thxeo-quortors of a mile, was also a triumph
for McLaughlin, he winning easily with the
two-year-old King Grab, who not only started
favorite but gave weight to all the others
intheraoe. The fourth race was a complete
upset for all. It was a dash of a mile, with
selling allowances, and it was won by Gov.
Bowie's Vosbnrg, his first win here or
at Baltimore. The steeplechase was
won by Will Davis, who had just
been given to his rider, Charley Post, by
Fether-in-law Bill Daly, with the two-year-old
Falatka. Post married Daly's daughter
about a month ago, and this Is his first win
since.
The day's racing was to have been made
more interesting with a match at five fur
longs between Green Morris's Armstrong and
P. B. Ryan's Freedom for 9600 a side. But
owing to a misunderstanding the race did
not take place, and Morris waived his claim
to the 8260 forfeit.
rntsT back.
Parse ssoo, for three-year-olds and upward, that
had started and not runsaoond since Oot 18, 168T
entrance, lis each, to the second; non-winners of
three races In 1887 allowed 10 lb. ; is entries; three
quarters of a mile.
T. MoCaull's b. h. Choctaw, 0, by Saxon, dam
Fanny Ludlow, 118 -.... ..(Garrison) 1
Patroolea, ? .--....-..(Anderson I
Kpwland, 108, car. no -.Molintfhlin
-AUteed, loa ...(Tabors
J!fughton,l06 (Kane 0
Bleated, lot) ,., ("nrpH 0
Edlato W, car. 104 -.(Martln 6
Mala, top ....... J-T-. ...jpaimer i 0
Nlta, 100 -,..-..(Ikmg!ii o
lerlclcs, lis ..-........OL Lewis o
l'endenrils.ioa.. ......fDrane) 0
Time 1.14. Betting- to 4 on Choctaw, s to t
1 against Rowland, to l PstroeUs, 8 to 1 Mala, 10
to l each Edlato and Al Beed, 15 to 1 each Peri
cles and Bleaaed, so to 1 each Broughton and
Pendennls, 40 to 1 Nlta. For a PJace-Choctaw
barred, s to 4 on Rowland, T to 8 against Pericles,
s to 1 Mala, 4 to 1 eaoh Edlato anf Al Heed, 6 to i
Pericles, e to 1 Bleaaed, li to 1 each Broughton
- and Pendennls and 16 to 1 Nlta. Pools Choctaw.
$30; Bowland. $18; Patrocles, 13; Mala, $4: Peri
cles, $5; the field, $1. ' '
The Saot. They got nway in close order,
with Ohoctaw, Maia and Bowland the first to
show. As they ran down the baokstretch
Bowland took the lead and, with Nlta
second and Maia third, showed the
way to'Mtho turn and with Choctaw
leading the others, of which Blessed was well
up. In the stretch Blessed made a rush for
the lead, followed by Patrooles, and they
made the race a good one to the last furlong,
when Choctaw oame through, winning by
five lengths from Patrooles, olosely followed
by Blessed, Bowland and Pericles. The
judges made Bowland third. Mutuels paid
$8.60.
8I00ND BAOB.
Handicap sweepstakes, for all ages, at its eaoh,
S if declated, with $500 added, of which $100 to
the aeoond; mile and a quarter.
S. B. Morris's b. h. Favor, S, by Pat Malloy,
dam Favorite, lis (Jr. MoLaughlin) 1
punborne. 108 (Channell) s
ItovalArch, 103 .....V...V....V.rty s
Eplewi, in. (Oarrlaon) 0
Florence M..W ..(Palmer) 0
Le Logos, 10 (Hlgss) 0
glepmond no (RleiM 0
JjlleDoe, 108 (Hsrris) 0
Ten Booker, 9S.. (II. Lewlai 0
..T1Pe' J:l?.. Bettlng-18to against Dunboyne,
$ to each Eolian and Favor, li to l Telle Doe, is to
1 each Hoyal Arch. Le Logo and Florenoe M. , $0
to 1 Richmond, 60 to 1 Ten Booker. For a Place
10 to 1 on Dunboyne, 6 to 8 on Favor, 6 to 4 on
mil' & sgsinst Telle Doe, a to one each
Richmond. Hoyal Aroh, Le Logoa and Florence M..
1201 Ten Booker. Pools Danboyne, 8M; Eolian.
IK; Favor, 115; the field, 114. i ",
The Race. Boyal Arch, aa usual, delayed
the start. When they got the flag Favor
was a trifle in front with Telle Doe second
and Kpyal Arch third. Tho last named soon
ran into the lead and he passed the stand a
length and a half in front of Telle Doe she
lapped by Favor, with Eolian and Florenoe M.
closoup. There was but little chance at the
quarter, but in the run down the baokstretch
avor reached .Boyal Arch, and at the half
Jjfi H" in "on with Dunboyne and
ioiian close up. Favor increased his lead
?m?wuatm " round the turn, and at
YL.i '""e-quarters was nearly clear of Boyal
Arch, Dunboyne and Eolian. It was a grand
race up the stretoh. and amidst muoh cheer
io 7 or won by half a length from Dun
u??i??i ? , bea,a fe fr0111 of Boyal Aroh,
Pid s 65 Kictonond fifth. Mutuels
' TB1BD BA01.
$iootn?il-H,,de5r.r;d' w'wo added, of wltlch
C. c0?nSM!!c?n2! tnfee,-flurters of a mile.
.xI?eSUen br- " KlnB Crab, s, by Klng
HOTVllnMSi0?,'!'' US" ". -(J. UcUuFhlin 1
Wl'ed, lK' ' "" aniiSS J
Qtcninrkw iiH ,....- (Martin s
llareaM7?,1!08- (lUfferty 0
Harvard, lu (barrlaon) 0
ltaSrtW ?& .ttl??i- to 8 on K"1? CrabS to 1
Hussen and ni'.5.t0 ' "MJ"' litol each Barry
bimrt KaieS'pra7- Por a PUoe King Crab
SMtnat iurj.'1?,11 oa,WUIredand Harvard; $ to 1
CJffig;&tT., Pool.
BooauVBolawayln front to a
thohaifn?10? a length and a half to
In front'ol ?lWei.b,'JI?Tr KnweU. a length
SnVbinnSS?'" "Wilfred fourth.
l?arnn?i.Uind thB tun Mu reaohed
te?alJad.tihe?r.lJtt8Ba th three-auar-
lnthe1sth'fi?.ttt,1.,.n,ront t KtajrOrab.
Y,i "Wtoli the latter oame throneh. win
ning easily by four lengthTftoSrry InsI
T ifiViS yMJJu"hort be4 front of WUfreS;
, Harrwd fourth, Mutualpaidj8.M.
1 trS2M3fUf wSlw na ?"" -
AoatralIa. 101..... ,.(Ellke) 1
ThrUtleaa. 109.-....... (Chappel 1
Pegasus, 10T. ..-..-.... (Neumeyen 8
Brslt, 118 -M - (J. McLaughlin 0
FrankieB., no. -- .(Tabor 0
Nettle, lis. . JMartlm 0
Orlando, 118....,. (Douglas o
The Bourbon, lis. (Oarriaon 0
Ton Strike, lis. (RafTerty 0
Time l. 44W. Betting T to 6 agalnat Bralt. B to
1 Ten Strike, 4 to l Nettle, 6 to 1 Bourbon, IS to 1
eaoh Voabnrg, Frankle B. and Pegasus, o to 1
Thriftless, so to 1 Orlando. For a Place 4 to $ on
Bralt, T to 6 each against Nettle, Ten Strike and
The Bourbon, 4 to 1 Voaburg, 6 to 1 eaoh Frankle
B. and Pegasus, 8 to 1 Thriftless and 10 to 1 Or
lando. Pools The field, $M; Bralt. $18.
The Root. Frankle B., Ten Striko and
Pegasus were the quickest away. Pegasus at
?nco ran out, and at the quarter was two
engths in front of Bralt, followed by Ten
Strike and Frankio B. Thero was a gen
eral closing up on tho baokstretch, and
at the half Pegasus, Bralt and Ten
Strike were on even terms with Orlando,
Frankle B. and Thriftless olose up. Pegasus
showed tho way round the turn and in the
stretoh was joined by Thriftless. Vosburg
then came as if droppod out of the olouds
and fought it out with Thriftless, whom he
beat after a good finish by half a length,
Thriftless six lengths in front of Pegasus,
followed by Orlando and Bralt. Mutuels
paid 980.80.
rirrn hack.
Steeplechase handicap at $15 each, $6 forfeit,
with $400 added, of which $100 to theaeeond; regu
lar course.
O. Post's ch.g. Will Davis, aged, by Fadladeen,
dam Betsy, 1SS (Owner) 1
El Mahdl, in (Pope i
Selllngton, 156 - millings 8
ttlefellow, 148 (Callahan 0
Willi Palmer, 190 (Yerplank) 0
Time 4,81. Betting 8 to 5 agalnat Wellington,
even money Llttiefeiiow, 4 to l win Davis, lo to i
Willie Palmer, 16 to 1 El Mahdl. No plaoe.
Pools LUtlefellow, $16; Wellington, $16; Will
Davis, $10; the field, $3.
Tht Jiaea. Will Davis won by eight
lengths, 1 Mahdl second, six in front of
Wellington. Mutuels paid 916.39.
Itactnt- Over the mil.
Juaatt Capt, J. M. Nelson and H. Bchultzs, jr.
SfcrelarvS. Whitehead.
StarttrVlm. Kane.
feracxAL to TBI immta wosld.1
Nonin Hudson DBrvota Paak, Gntten
burg, Nov. 8. Although it is somewhat cool,
the weather is delightfully fine, and thero is
a large attendance, including many ladies.
The track is good and the racing interesting.
FIBST EACB.
Purse $soo, of whloh $50 to the second, for three-year-olds
and upward; to carry no lb. wltho t
extra allowanoes; winner of third race on
onddayto carry sib. extra; non-winners slnoe
Sept. 1 allowed 6 lb. ; aeyen furlongs.
A. Worlsya ch. g. Clatter 6, by Lisbon, dam
Olarlna, 110 .(Leavy) 1
Btnero, no (Bergen) s
Acsrchy, 110 .(Kemp) 8
Suitor, 106 (Bender) 0
Telegraph, 106 (Queston) 0
Warren Lewis, 106 (S. Taylor) o
Time 1.85. Bettlng-6 to 8 on Clatter, J to 1
agalnat Anarchy, 5 to 1 Baoero, t to 1 Suitor, 8 to 1
Warren Lewis, 10 to 1 Telegraph. For a Place 8
to 1 on Clatter, S to 1 on Anarchy, s to 1 each
against Banero and Suitor, s to s Warren Lewla
and 4 to 1 Telegraph.
The itaoe. Clatter led all the way and won
in a big gallop by five lengths, Banero sec
ond, a length and a half in front of Anarohy.
Mutuels paid t On Clatter to win, 38.15; for a
place, $3.85; Banero, for a plaoe, $6.40.
ttvu---. X SXC0HD BACK. ,
Purse $100, of which $50 to the second, for all
aces; hones entered to be sold for ssoo, to carry
oS lb. Irrespective of aire or sex, with i lb. added
for each $100 up to $1,000; three-quarters of a
Ue.
. Askers b. h. Bay Rebel.8, by Rebel Morgan,
dam Unknown, 101 (Morrison) 1
Neptunua, 103 (Taylor) 8
Battledore, 10T .(Dnnn) 8
JunBrennan, T (Barber) 0
Sweety, V (Oaaler) 0
Time l.sivf. Bett!ng-4tol agalnat Battledore,6
tolBar Rebel, 4toleaoh Sweety and Neptunua,8 to
1 Jim Brennan. For a Place i to 8 on Battledore,
even money against Bay Rebel, T to 6 each Sweety
and Neptunua, and 8 to l Jim Brennan.
The Root. Battledore was first away, and
led to the stretch, where Bay Bebel and
Keptunus oame away, and after a good
finish the Bebel won by a neck from Nep.
tunus, he a length and a half in front of
Battledore. Mutuels paid : Bay Bebel, 99.60
to win, $4.65 for a place ; Neptunua 98.95 for
a place.
TOIBD BACI.
Purse $800, of which $50 to the second; condi
tions same as second race; three-quarters of a
mile.
U. Kollmerers b. m. Change, 6, by Alarm, dam
Presto, 108 (Dunn) 1
LlzzleO., VI (bssler)
Pat Dennis, 101 (Q.Taylor) 8
Fred Davis, 108 (Bergan) 0
Gulnare, 05 ( ) o
Harry Rose, n (Morrison) o
Petersburg, 109 (Barton) 0
Time 1. so. Betting 8 to 6 against Change, 6 to
t Barry Rose, 6 to 1 each Pat Dennis. Lizzie C. and
Peteraburg, 8 to l each Oulnare and Fred Davis,
For a Place 4 to 8 on Change. 5 to 4 on Harry
Rose, 1 to 1 each against Pat Dennis, Lizzie C. ,
Fred Davis and Petersburg and 8 to 1 Gulnare.
The Race. Change led from start to finish,
winning by ten lengths, Lizzie C. second,
two in front of Fat Dennis. Mutuels paid
81.90 on Change to win; for a plaoe, $3.40;
Lizzie 0 for a place, 96.40.
rouaro race.
The fourth race was st seven furlongs, with
selling allowances. The starters were Becky B.
! Leavy), 110; Lea (Bergan), 100; Tony Pastor
Barber) 100, and Mary Hamilton (Dunn) 100.
. Church's Becky B. won by a snort head
in 1.86. Lea second, Mary Hamilton third. Bet
ting 5 to on Beoky B. , 5 to 1 against Tony
Paator, 8 to 1 each Lea and Mary Hamilton. Mu
tuels $3.85 straight, $8.60 for a place; Lea for a
place, $4,65.
rtrra back.
The fifth was a selling race at a mile and a quar
ter, over five hurdles. The starters were:
Empire (Clark), 1M; Jim Carlisle (Pbllbnrn),
1; Black Tom (81oeum), Oabe Jackson (Cor
nell). Rochester (B. wllllima), Sea Foam
(J. Meany), ltd each; King Victor (Crit
tenden), Carlow (J. Kenny); in each,
Goblin (Dallon), 111; Oakland IL (Malone) 118 lb.
Betting S to 1 against Sea Foam, 6 to 1 Carlow, 6
to 8 King Victor, 5 to 1 each Black Tom and Jim
Carlisle, T to 1 Oabe Jackson, 8 to 1 each Empire
nd Rochester, 10 to 1 each Goblin and Oakland
Won by Rochester, Jim Carlisle second, Black
Tom third. Time J.S8X.
Nashville lUcea.
arxenx. to ti xvhiko world.
Nashtilli, Nov. a. This was the first of the
extra dsys at West Side Park. The first race was
at five furlongs, selling allowances. It was won
by BUI Sterrltt, at lis lb., Bkobeloff second, and
lfarrodaburg third. Time l.osjf. Bettlng-6 to a
on BUI Sterrltt to win, no place, and a to 1 on Bko
beloff for a plaoe.
The second race was for two-year-olds, selling
allowances, at a half mile. Balance, at 110 lb.,
was the winner. Pst Moran second, Rambler
third. Tlmo-awtf. Betting t to 8 sgslnat
Balance, 1 to 1 for a plaoe, 6 to $ on Pat Moran for
place.
To Race an Election Day.
There will be racing on election day botU at Clif
ton and Guttenberg. Programmes of six rsces
are annonneed at both places, with the racing to
begin at l r. m.
Fonnd Unconscious In the Street.
The Twenty-third Precinct police found a boy,
whose name could not be learned, lying uncon
scious In front of tas East Fiftieth street, this
morning, They took him to Bellevue Hospital.
I'd boy had light complexion and eyes, and red
hair, and wore bine flannel trousers and waist.
coat, and a brown and black plaid ooat.
Opening of the New Havater.
The new passsager elevator at the Elevated rail
way station In West One Hundred and Blxtasnth
strist wUlbs optasd lata this (aftwraoos. Simon
0tfa sjidtfhsf wiM speak,
i.
WILL SPIES USE POISON 1
AKAECmBTS WHO DECLARE HE WILL
NEVEB BE HANGED.
Rx.Gar. John DI. Palmer, of tlllneU, Thinks
That Justice Ilaa Been Dans and Can He
No Henaa In all the Talk About the Inhu
manity of Hanging- Men Who Are Con
victed Murderer Anxiety la Chicago.
(arxciAt, to ran rrxxwa woau.
CmoAoo, Nov. 8. A rumor was current
last night that Spies, the Anarohlst, had
determined to commit suicide rather
than die on tho scaffold. Tbore
aro Anarchists in Chicago who declare that
Spies will nover bo hanged. They agroo no
earthly power can avail, but stoutly main
tain that their leader will cheat the gallows.
The intelligence has been communicated
to the proper authorities, who may be able
to thwart any suicidal attempt whloh Spies
may make.
Under existing regulations it would be an
cosy matter to convoy to the doomed seven
men enough poison to kill seventy men.
Ex-Go v. of Illinois John M. Palmer,
who is in the city on business,
sjaid to an Evimimo Wobxs reporter
this morning that the Supremo Court
decision in the Anarchist case met his per
fect approval. " Judge Magruder's opinion
in the Illinois Supreme Court," he said, 'wont
right to the root of the whole argument
in sustaining the constitution of the jury, and
tho United States Supremo Court's approval
should convince overy fair-minded man that
justioe has been done. As for as the idea of
its being inhuman to hang theso men, I
can see no sense in that. They
killed several poHoeman did they
not? and wounded many more,
Was that humanity ? Tho talk about Gov.
Oglesby being influenced by these appeals
on tho ground of harmony and meroy, I don't
believeit.
" Gov. Oglesby is a man of courage and al
ways upon the side of law and right, and he
is not going to bo persuaded from his duty
by any personal consideration whatever.
The highest courts in the land have decreed
this verdict a just one, and Gov. Oglesby is
not going to be swayed in his manifest duty
by any trifling consideration. I do not say
this by any authority from him, but simply
from what I know of him as a man."
MR. DIED BULL MISSING.
His Wife of the Opinion that Ha Has Met
with Foal Play.
William . Bird, a boss truckman at M
Warren street, and living at 313 West
Eloventh street, has disappeared. The offi
cers at police headquarters for the post four
days have been scouring the oity, in
vain attempt to find a clue to
his whereabouts. Saturday morning ho left
home as usual and attended business as late
as 4 o'clock. Then ho was Been at the office,
and, with a-singlo" exception,-'-Bothinjr-has
beon seen or heard from him.
At 4 o'clock that day, R. O. Smith, who has
a desk-room in Bird's offloe, talked with him
at the latter place, and engaged for a meeting
half an hour later. Mr. Smith was
called away directly afterward and
when he returned Mr. Bird was gone.
Friends of the missing man say that at 6
o'clock Saturday afternoon he was seen
standing at the corner of West and Murray
streets, evidently waiting for some one and
deep in thought.
Mrs. Bird is unable to account for her
husband's disappearance, although she fears
foul play. He was a domestio man, not in
clined to society and always spent his even
ings at home.
Bird is a nephew of Sergt. Bird, of In
spector Byrnea's staff, is a rather short, well
built man, some thirty-three years old and
weighing about 168 pounds. Ho has
dark hair and a light, thick mustache.
His face is quite heavily pitted from small
pox. When last seen he wore a dark-mixed
suit and derby hat, dark tie and turndown
collar.
a
Clifton Baces To-Morrow.
The entries for the races at Clifton to
morrow aro as follows i
VIB8T BAOB.
Purse $100, of which $60 to the second; for
horns that have run and not won at Clifton during
the present meeting; three-quarters of a mile.
Lb. Lb.
narwood 116 Mollis Thomas lis
Dick Watts HSVItello 116
King Arthur 118 Fellowship lis
Castlllan 115 Trade Dollar 116
Benson 116 St. Elmo r... 116
Sumner 116 Rebel Friend 118
Danville 116 Hannibal no
lted Wing lisitelex U0
(SECOND BACK.)
Purse $200, of which $50 to the second; for
maidens, three-year-olds and upward; seven fur
longs. Lb. Lb.
True Born lis Ornament no
Bishop 118 Comus' 110
8tarllng 116 Trareller 110
Competitor 116 Ko-Ko 110
Gold Bond no Trojan ; no
TDIBD BACI.
Purse $860, of which $60 to the second, for all
sges; selling allowances; horses entered to be sold
for $3,ooo to carry full weight; three-quarters of a
mile.
Lb. Lb.
Mute 104 Peacock. 85
Warder loiAmoer, 86
Joe Alexander loo Witch $8
Lute Arnold 100 Bridget Keaton 8
Whitglg 100 Saluda $6
Frollo lOOEufaula to
Black Tom 100 Mamie o to
Uonnto B w Slumber ST
Blast 8
rOUBTO BA0X.
Purse $sso, a handicap for all ages, entrance $3
each to the second; one mUe.
Lb. Lb.
Wsukesba 114 James A. II loa
Lancaster., 114 Top Sawyer, 106
El Trinidad ill Tunis W
PatDlvver 101
VI ITU BAOB.
Purse $200, of which $60 to the second, for all
ages, to carry 10 lb. above the scale; seven fur
longs. Lb. Lb.
LordBeaconsaeld..,. its Falsehood lis
Burton UtKdwardF U0
Nlmrod 13 Auditor 1(0
Pilot 1S6 Spring Eagle ST
Boehme l$s Ulghland Mary H
Wandering 186
Jlacing will begin at 3 r, it.
Robbed at a Fella ws Meeting,
Charles M. Young, of BOO Mulberry street, went
to the FeUows meeting at the Cooper Institute last
night and was robbed of a seventv.five dollar gold
watch John Wilson, of ta Chatham street. Was
held at the Essex Market court this morning on
suspicion of being the thief.
BUI Faared From Httlklag Miner.
SrXOtAI, OASLX TO TKS XTX!0 WOKD,)
Bbpbsxls, Nov. $. Miners numbering over
sixteen nundred have struck In tso Uorinage dis
trlot and a renewal of rioting is feared.
s I
Cawperlh wait's.
BbadehlRrk Jlw fftmik.,vSl!SAu so.,?
justice oh nm crrc hall
She Was Put Thero This Noon, and Now
all That Remain la Nlcoll'a Election.
ffJHABP at IS o'clock to
l day Liberty descended
on the City Hall, robed
jln white The fair
J goddess had been tak.
Zing a sun bath till 10.15
on the hot brown roof,
lying comfortably on
the flat of her back.
Then they put a ropo
around her nook and
pulled her up. As aho
hung suspended from
tho upper scaffolding
she looked as if she
had hoard of Fellows's
election and had sui
cided. But this was
only momentary. She weighs 170 pounds,
is 10 feet 6 inohes high and wears three coats
of whito paint. Yes, some barbarian has
painted her. Bho cost $000, cheap enough to
make a boodler weep. An iron rod goes up
through a tube in the statue, which is firmly
rivited to tho sides and holds it firm.
The flagstaff swayed by the strain, but it
had been tested by tho old wooden statue,
which weighod nearly 600 pounds, and there
was no accident.
The scales were screwed on to her loft hand
aftor she was in position. There is no band
age over her eyes. Bho will not need to shut
them to anything going on below with
Do Lancey Nlcoll In the District-Attorney's
offloe.
A crowd gathered in the square and watchod
tho stately flguro sway as it was lowered to
its base. She holds a massive glaive in her
right hand as a hint toboodlers and others of
that kidney.
BTENA BCITMIDT IS WANTED,
If Hue Does Not Return Ilame Iler Father
will Disinherit Her.
Btena Sohmidt left her home between the
hours of midnight and 0 o'olook in tho morn
ing, Sept. 20, taking with her all her clothing
and other possessions in a bundle too large
for one person to carry. Stena, who is sev
enteen years old, is a vory attract! ve.looking
girl, with blue eyes and light hair,
slender and of a happy and lively disposi
tion. Her father, O. August Sohmidt, who
keeps a saloon and lodging-house at 70 East
Forty-ninth street, can find no motive for
her sudden disappearance, as she was always
well treated at home and seemed happy and
contented.
Mr. Schmidt aconsod Charles Tyler, a col
ored waiter on a Pennsylvania Bailroad
dining-room oar, of knowing something
about the dlsappearanoo of his daughter.
8 Tyler had lodged for some timo at Schmidt's
lace and had met Stena frequently. Ho left
io house on tho evening preceding Stena's
flight.
Tyler took Schmidt to his rooms in Jersey
City, where he olaimed to have a wife living,
to snow that Stena was not with him. Mrs.
Tylefwasnotin.' Schmidt made no further
effort to see her. He says that unless Btena
roturns homo at once he will disinherit her.
PAUL HINE8 MUCH BOUGHT AFTER.
Destan, Fltubnrg- and Indianapolis Want
the Great Fielder.
(srxciAL TO TUB KTZMXa WOSLD.1
Washinotom, Nov. 3. The announcement
that Paul Ilines would not play in Washing
ton next season has made him amuch-sought-after
man. Indianapolis and Pittsburg have
been after him, and the latter has offered
f 2,600 for Paul's release Ilines would have
een a member of the Indianapolis nine by
this timo bad he not refused to aooedeato the
bargain already made by Managers Hewett
and Fogcl regarding his transfer.
Scarcely had the tonus for the deal be.
tween Indianapolis and Washington for
Hincs's release been made than J, B. Billings,
of Boston, requested by telegraph to be noti
fied of any deal for Mines. Thin brings a
new purohasor into the field, who is pro
pared to pay more than tho Pittsburg peo
ple. Hines would undoubtedly prefer to go
to Boston rather than to Pittsburg, and
would receivo a larger salary thero titan he
oould receive elsewhere.
Look Ont for the Old Brlda-ea.
Israelii, to tbs xvaarxo wobld.I
IIabttoro, Conn., Nov. 8, The Connecticut
Bailroad Commission, In their report, say of the
New York and New England road:
The old wooden bridges which have been In uae
so long east of Hartford should be carefully
watched. In many caaes the tin covering has
ceaaed to be a protection from rain, and the condi
tions are favorable to a rapid decay of the old
timbers.
Poor Women Victims of Swindler.
A colored woman reported a very mean swindle
at Police Headquarters this morning.
The swindlers sre men who hire poor
women to clean rooms, leave two old
keys to open Imaginary doors, and demand 60
cents as a depoait for the keja. In many
Instances the last penny the poor women have
la takt-n. 01 course, there is no room to be cleaned.
Inspector Steers ordered a general aUrm to be aeat
out for the apprehension or the scoundrels.
'
Six Bailors Desert the Atlanta.
Six saUors of the craw on board the
steel cruiser Atlanta, lying to anchor off
Tompklnsvllle, S. I., have deserted their ship.
They are Qeorge Nelson, Carl J. S. Sohweder,
Adam Decker, Albert Humble, Oscar Bruland and
Samuel Simmons. The Atlanta was to hare sailed
to-day far Newport. IC L, to take part in a target
Bractice. She wUl have to ship six new saUors
ef ore aaulng.
Striker Get their Own Terms.
The Exeoutlve Committee of the striking book
binders' finishers and forwarders, said this
morning that of the torty estab
lishments but three hsd declined to accede
to the new scale of prices, and that It was expected
that tboae would grant the Increase by to-night.
Ten men only are out of work.
Warren and Weir to Fiabt Dec O.
IsrxciAT. TO T ivknimowoslp.)
St. Paol, Nov. 8. Tommy Warren and Iks
Weir, the "Belfast Spider," hare signed articles
for s fifteen-round, two-ounce-glore contest, to
take place In Minneapolis Dec s. Warren and
O'Learv have posted $&oo forfeit to arrsngo a fight
to a finish. -
Delahoa a Illab-Prlead Baby.
rsrXCUL TO T SVIXIXO WOBLO.1
Jirsxvviu.1, 111., Nov. 80. Delphot, a wean
ling aired by Nutwood, dam Dolphin, by Harold
(the aire of Maud a) baa been sold to th Caton
Stock Farm for $8,T60. This la the highest piles
ever paid for a weanling In this country.
Lata Local Nomination.
For Alderman, Fourteenth District, Henry Klao
man, Utpubllcan.
In the Sixth Civil Court District, tho Republicans
nave indorsed Henry M.aoldfogl, County Democ
racy. The Republicans made th following nomina
tions for the Assembly last night: Twelfth District,
Joseph Meyer; Fourteenth, Louts Lincoln Holl:
Btsbteentb, indorsed William J. Bayhaa, Dotted
AGAINST BOSS DICTATION.
m i
g
THE B00DLER8 ALBEADT BEE THE HAND
VEITINa ON THE WALL.
Thousands of .Democrat Showtna Their
neacntment at the Police Justices' Meth
od N Labor Tate far the Hot Sprlnaa
Candidate Many OflTera to Help In tho
Nlcoll Campaign Already Received.
8v JH HERE n0 doubt
sSTi1r I hout it. The citirons
T l Tll of this town are thor
i Vde6 K onRn'y aroused, and
Jrnn V. r8 detorminedto
if l.k tamp with their ap-
Hlfi & 1 lu n Proval the proposition
41 V "tJ of the Cooper Union
I FOR IvV Independent meeting
111 kTR IPT to promote Bo Lanoey
If It) I mil Nlcoll to tho placo of
PTTARMTY Prosocutor-in-Chief of
fm-VlHV the boodlers. Demo-
bJJi il j cratsby the thousand
feip Mg30 are showing their ro.
VSy Bontmont at boss die-
J .. tation, and Bepubll-
1 1 cans are smiling at the
shrewdness of their local leaders in so quiokly
responding to the call of tho pooplo for tho
nomination of Mr. Nlooll. At the headquar
ters of tho Committee of One Hundred Dust
men of all parties, in the Hotel Bartholdi,
there are all tho symptoms of happiness,
while Boss Power and his friends wear a look
of anxiety.
At the Hoffman House there is muoh con
sultation of tho leaders, who wear serious
faces, and at tho headquarters of the United
Labor party thero 1b nothing which might bo
considered even a straw for the followers of
of tho Police Justices' ring. For tho Labor
men see in tho error of the bosses their op-
Bortunity. They say that last year they beat
10 Republicans by a handsome majority,
and by hard work they may elect their tiokot
this year. At any rate, there will bo no do
feotion to tho Hot Springs candidate.
rxiAows out or tuk bacb.
Tho Labor men say that tho contest is
simply between Post and Nlcoll and that
Tweed's friend is fully out of the fight. They
havo nothing to say against Mr. Niooll. In-
Seed, who has? But they say they
allevo there is a working chance for
Post. Thoy base this belief on tho
theory that in spite of tho abuse
which Col. Fellows has never failed to heap
upon Tammany Hall Democrats, and in spite
of his vilification of John Kelly, the stanch
old straight-outs tit the wigwam will bend
the knee to their County Domooratlo bosses
and submit to being once moro trodden un
der foot by tho latter.
But attne headquarters of tho Martino and
Kicoll Business Men's Committee may be
seen any day just now signs that there will
be a defection from both Tammany and tho
Counties of thousands of Democrats who are
not led by a string, who voto on
principles, and, whoso only law of
political guidance Ts that which demands the
best men in office. There ore about four
hundred visitors at the big headquarters
dally, and letters offering assistance and in
closing money aro received by every mail
delivery.
Nearly all of tho callers aro Democrats
who will not submit to boss dictation. It is
essentially their canvass. Republicans will
vote for Nicoll as the unexceptional candi
date of their party. Independent Demo
. crats have no other centre, and hosts of them
are declaring themselves.
Among the letters opened this morning are
proffers of assistance from George II. Starr,
lawyer at 4 and 6 Warren street; Henry M.
Qescheidt, 83 Park row; George Baker, of
Baker A Baker. 181 Broadway: Capt. William
Fowler for his firm, 87 John street: C.
T. Kline, John Sidell, of the Volun
teer Firemen's Association, which 1b al
most unanimous for Nicoll; Orlando
B. Potter, F. E. Bean, ice-dealer, at 334 West
Seventeenth street, who sayB nearly all of his
one hundred employees will vote for the bold
Srosecutor of Jaenne, McQuade, O'Neill,
leary and Sharp j John S. Eldridge and .
B. Jonnes, df Jonnes, Benner k willcox, of
44 Broadway, who speaks for the firm.
VOXtTNTXXES AT THE POLLS.
Nearly enough volunteers hove come for
ward, 'offering their services for the distribu
tion of tickets at the polling places. In fact,
although the canvass for Mr. Nicoll
is in the hands of men who
have been so closely identified with
their business that they or only amateurs at
tho political machinery, thero is so much
earnestness and determination among
Nlcoll's supporters that they will win
against the trained men of the bosses by tho
very force of their numbers and patriotio en
thusiasm. The Nlcoll nickel button turns up in un
expected places. It is seen on about overy
other coat lapel met 'on tho street, and it Is
worn by thousands of Democrats, not Demo
cratic politicians, but that class of
Domocrats.who make up the bulk of tho
great Democratio majorities in this city.
The politicians men who have made their
living all their livos out of tho people of New
York, aro easily whipped into line for Fellows,
who was given an office the day he set foot in
NewYorkandbosonJoyed public pap eter
since, or nearly twenty years. They are fearful
that Boss Power will wave his baton, and
that their heads will drop off if they do not
stiok by Boss Power's candidate. But the
rank and file of Democracy; hottest men who
ask no party favor, and who vote for honest
men and honest principles, wear the shining
nlokel button.
A call roou Tine citiiins' COUMTrTK.
The following circular has beon issued by
the Citizens' Committee:
TtOtt Off JV rtrkl
The Committee of One Hundred of the Cltlzena'
Independent Organliatlon for promoting the elec
tion of Messrs. Nlcoll and Martino earnestly appeal
for the fuuda necessary to oarrj on the campalKU.
While the organisation for practical work la now
fully perfected and the prosptciaof ucces are
good, money Is needed for the purpose of supply
ing the voters with the necessary billots, fur
fiostage, clerical hire, printing and other expenses
ncldental to an election.
Let all those who are In favor of honest munici
pal government and the punishment of wrong
doers, without distinction, come forward at this
important juncture and austain the efforts of those
setlvely working for these objects.
Contributions can be sent to any member of the
Finance Committee.
AN90K PniLrs Stocks, Chairman.
New York, Nov. , isut.
The members of the Finance Committeo
and their addresses are as follow s t
Anson Phelps Stokes, 4J Wall si reel: Charlra
Lanier, IT Nassau street) J. lttrpont Morirau, SJ
Wall street; Charles II. Marshall, so lirosdway;
Lewis Can Ledysrd, W Wall street t Jules A. Mon
tant, 6T Worth street; Morris J.lllrsch, r) llroad
way: John A. Stewart, 49 Wall atreet;
John Jacob Astor, $1 West Tweuty-.lxth atreel;
Samuel D. Baboock, 8$ Nassau street; Henry C
Maruuand, 11 Bast olxty-elxhtb atreet; Itobert V.
Micturo, is William street: A, D. Jullltard, ti
Worth street; Clifford A. Hand, 61 Wall atreet;
Charles Q. Landon, S1 Broome street: Henry F.
Bpaoldtng, 8$ Nassau street; Moes Taylor Payne,
a Kxohanxe pltoej Joseph 8. Anerbaoh, 19 Droad
street : Frederick O. Kldrtdg. tu Fifth avenue;
Jas. ll. Townaend, Jr., lto Broadway: John .
Condon, IT Qreooo atri: Wo. F. Wharton, 48
Broad street; Frusta D. biggs, Union Club,
OLD A.XANIAB'8 OXXX.
Having Blabbtd jroneoefc anil BfouU&
Cleveland, lie Telle "Xteaeon " at Antl
Hoodie Drmoerate.
B0LYINQ THE INSPECTOR MUDDLE.
Continuation of the Hearing Before Referee
Francis I Stetson.
Referee Franois L. Stetson resumed the
hearing in the controversy regarding tho fifth
Inspector of Election to-day. The contest
was narrowed down to ono betwoen the
United Labor and the Progressive Labor par
ties by the withdrawal of thoir claims by tho
Irving Hall party.
Hugo Yogt was called to the stand for cross
examination and acknowledged that the bill
for the additional lnspeotorofS election had
been framod hi all the members of
the United Labor party at the time,
whloh was before the expulsion of
tho Socialists and the Progressive secession.
Mr. Vogt personally opposed the petition
to the Legislature and the Governor asking
for the passage of tho bill, because ho did
not think it tho proper thing for the United
Labor warty to ask favors of a Legislature
and a Governor of other parties,
Henry Emrioh, recalled, was subjected to
an hour's examination, in whloh was elicited
that tho Clarendon Hall Conference Commit
toe of 1880 went out of offloial existence im
mediately after eleotion, though it continued
to meet occasionally with the view of getting'
up a jollification over the big voto for
George.
Mr. Emrioh admitted that thoro was a re
enrolment of tho supporters of Henry
George in January last, nut said that it was
only of that portion of tho George voters who
were members of the labor organizations.
BCHULTZ ATTACKS GEN. NLWT0N.
tie Bays that the Pablle Work Department
I as Corrupt Mow aa Under Tweed.
Jackson S. Bohultz attacked the Depart
partment of Public Works at to-day's meet-
ing of the Chamber of Commerce. His text
was a resolution offered by B. B. Seymour
asking the Board of Apportionment to ap
propriate moro to keep tho street pavements
in repair.
Mr. Schultz declared that tho department
had money enough and that if Gen. Newton
did his duty the streets would be passable.
Ho believed that tho department was as cor
rupt to-day as under Tweed. Gen. Newton
was subservient to the rule of ward politi
cians. Col. F. A. Conkling defended Gen. Newton.
The resolution was passed with an amend
ment that the work be done by contract.
FIKE FOLLOWED BY A PANIC.
Darning of the Chicago Club' Elegant
Dnlldlna.
rsrtcuL to tux iram wobld.
CmoAoo, Nov. 8. Shortly bofore 4 o'olock
this morning fire was discovered in the Chi
cago Club, in Monroe stroet.directly opposite
the ladies' entrance to the Palmer House.
The flames spread quickly and the tenants of
the Palmer House were frightened into a
panio. Many of them fled from thtir rooms
to the Btreet clad only in their night clothing.
Tho .Clifton Houso, adjoining the club, was
also the scene of a panic. The loss will reach
about $160,000.
- -
To Arrest Illegal Voter.
Capt, Allaire and Inspector Williams secured
a large number of warrants to-day in
the Jefferson Market Police Court for
the arrest of a large number of illegal
totcrs who live In the various 10- cent lodging-houses
on the Bowery snd side
streets. Capt. Allaire has Information
that there are over one thousand Illegal
voters living In theae lodging houses, and Inspec
tor Williams aaya that oe win arrest every one of
them It they attempt to vote.
To Aali Clemency for the Anarchists.
A committee of tho Central Labor Union will
Join a committee from District Assembly 49, of the
Knights ol Labor, to go to Springfield, 111., to
petition Qov. Ogleaby for a commutation of sen
tence on the part of the condemned Anarchists.
It la expected that the two committees will start
West before bunday.
Youna Ilarn's Uady at Plttabnr;.
(incur, to th attains wobld.
Pittsburo, Nov. 8. The body of young Ham,
about the murder of whom there ts to much mys
tery, arrived from Chicago thla morning and
will be buried to-morrow. William Bltns and
Hurry Uoward are under arrest chargsd with the
mme.
1 ' w
A Rain of Chunk of Iron.
The cylinder head of an elevated railroad loco
motive blew off In the Dowery thla afternoon and
was smashed against the wall of Harry Miner's
Theatre. A rain of chunka of Iron fell on the aide
walk. One I'lK iIiuiik hit Frederick Doll, of 161
East Fifth street, on the head and hurt him badly.
The Ilawarden'a Cargo Aflre.
SPXCML OUU TO T ETMina WOXLD,
London, Nov. 8. The BritUh steamer Jlawar
rteu, which left gatannah Oct. 18, for Ileval, put
Into Queenstown Harbor this morning with her
cargo ou tire.
Driver Cuinnilna Discharged.
Joseph cummiUKs, the driver of the Belt Line
car which ran over and killed Pollcatnan McOuIre
at Spring and West atreets last night, was taken to
the Coroner's offlce this morning and discharged
on his own recognizance.
Hud ef Legal Lor.
Forty.two young men who applied for admission
to the bar. wero examined In the General Ttrtn of
the Supreme court to-day by Michael U. Cardota,
Win. a Hornblower and luatua & Hansom, the
Commissioners appointed for that purpose. '
GIANTS IN TROUBLE, W
jSnanaan
a '$9aaaaal
DIsgracoful Scones on the Field WJM
at New Orleans. JH
ISnH
f'Baaaal
No Games Played In tho Crescent Ctt$ H
for Four Days. "VggH
Tar at the Nine Drink to Moch Beor KeUy.. WH
Dlettagataaea Ulmseir by Char act ertMte !H
Klcklng-Capt. Ward Bends III WijB
from tho Uroaad Tha California Tri',,JJ
May be-Abaaaoaea1 After All TbU. inaaaafl
"fLaaaaaa
srxciiL to tbx xvxjrma wosld.1 - i'lnaaaaal
Nxw Oruams, Nov. 3. There has boon rwr,kH
game at Sportsman's Park tha past threfl tH
days, and there will bo none this afternoon, 5 SB
and there Is a possibility that the Kama oXanngH
Sunday may go by default. 'nlaaaaaa!
This state of affairs isdnenot to theNewlH
Orleans Club or Now Orleans manageent ?SB
but to the unbecoming and ungentletnanly Sj9H
actions of the Now Yorkers on the field and ,v9H
before the gam on Monday. aaanal
The eonduot of some of them was repre. t,i',H
henaible, and yesterday when Capt, Ward '"cTwH
went to Secretary Kaufman on business cos ' .H
nected with the game that was ad. ''"-JaLI
vertised to be played Mr. Eaufmaa 9H
positively refuted to allow tho New Yorks ta H
play on the grounds unless thoro was , final
written agreement that the men would go oa jUgfl
the field sober. Mr. Kaufrffan'a action wM,
endorsed by members of the Board of Di $ Jggafl
reotors and even the temperanoe men in the rfaanfl
visiting club conceded that what ha had caHH
done was justified. V ;j9nnfl
There aid at least three men in the New vILW
Yorks who have been drinking freely overi jHHI
since they arrived in the olty, and who wera " '39H
not, of course, in condition to ploy ball, ...-, IHi
Matters went along smoothly on Sunday, MKU
tho presence of a largo crowd restraining any -t ''
unseemly exhibition, but there were only two iSMi
or three nundred present on Monday andth ' jggfl
players did not care. Several citlsena !'
who too had been drinking freely .--iflH
came out in the carriages with, y JgH
the New Yorks and entered tho grounds. . I igngggl
The outriders were unruly, boisterous and yr .MB
noisy, and openly used obscene language, p.jgggggi
though there were ladles present in tho stookwy 19gH
holders' stand. Kaufman remonstrated with ,. HH
them, but they paid no attention to hlni;aM .WgH
he called on a officer to reject them from the ;; gggH
grounds. ' V'Satana1
When the officer attempted to arrest Hhs V Jggggfl
men, Kelly lumped into tho stand and tried . WUm
to pro vent the arrest, claiming the man wast V JflH
a friend of his. No attention, how8T6r,wo f, JHH
. During the entire game the unseemly ItxuUjf 19H
bition was kept up and oaths came thick aad J HhH
fast from the grand stand. At one ti-aem-- Sgggl
Kelly clambered into the stand and drank '' alaaafl
beer with his friends, while the rest of 8h' ,H
nine had already takes positions in the thwM Jnnnnni
It .was probably the beer that caused est ,i jgggj
much kicking. The umpire was approached, T
and attempts made to bulldoze him. Capt..' -' .1H
Ward, Keefe, Tiernan, Bichardson, and on -l 3ggggi
r two others were aware of the drunkenness? Agassi
of their associates, and Capt. Ward darter 'Baaal
the game took his wife from tho grounds 'oiggggB
and. placing her in a carriago, sent her to, i'tggfl
the St. Charles Hotel because of the disgrace-- s -gaH
ful exhibition of some of the spectators aad r''gagggl
players. insggg
It is now not unlikely that the Now York TgH
combination will bo broken up in New ' jlH
Orleans without proceeding further on the V'.aH
California trip, sinoe the non-drinking mem. t ggggaj
bers of tho combination do not core to travel 'JBgH
with lushers. t1 nggggi
NOT OPPOSED TO TUB BB0T1IEBU00D. "H
- naagggl
fBgggl
The Leagno Will Favor Any Aaaeclatlaa te 3H
Elavato (be National dame. ggggal
Israelii, to ran nvxuraa wosu.l , H
Prrrsnvno, Nov. 3. Al. Beach, the PhlLi 'Ja
adelphia baseball magnate, is in tho oity om ?'H
a secret mission. In an interviow Mr. Beach
said 1 isggggga!
" The League officers were not inclined to '' .Havana
oppose the Brotherhood of BaB-PUycrsvand'-'pH
all reports to the contrary are false. I asa ,v ;: -B
confident that when the League meets next Alggggi
week the Brotherhood will be frankljrree. &JaBB
ognized. We have nothing to fear. If tha JyfgH
Brotherhood proposes any scheme that will f'iSsHng
elevate the national game, of course wo wilt SigglH
agree to it, as our desire is to make tho gasMi .iggH
as pure and honest as possible." -S'ggggi
'' Will the League grant the request of tha 9gi
Brotherhood for the abolition of the rule sua." f .'j'f-H
pending players without pay ?" - P 1 Jiaggfl
"I donH think that request will be granted. -&
If that rule is abolished it will have a tea. 'H
dency to remove all restraint from players." .'tH
?lggg
Now England Daseball Iagne Election. 1Hggl
(sicul to m avsaixo woauht iljggggg
Boston, Nor. s. The annual meeting of the Ijggggi
New England Baseball League was held at the - ,H
Parker House last night The Treasurer's report SBH
showed tho League to be lxn a good financial oondl. lgggg
tion. A committee, constating of Messrs. Bora. '--gaaa
ham, Spencer and Murphy, was appointed to r. VggB
viae the constitution and report at a futwo v gH
meeting. The following officers were elected; Iggggj
rresUeat, Bdward Cheney, of Lowell; Vtca-Frest- juLga
dent, J. II. nidel, of Manchester; Secretary and 'igggfl
Treasurer, K. F. Btsvens. Iggggi
mw -. "fgnggfl
Dr. Henry A. Ilomea D4. '-'ggggj
fSrtCUL TO TBI XVXXIXO WOB1D.1 . 9H
Auant, Nov. a. Dr. Henry A. Homes, far .tMB
twenty-five years State Librarian, died this stem
log. ne was born in Boston In 1811 and was oaa 7gH
of the first Oriental acholura in the country, nt iggggj
auliior of many books en Oriental and historian! (HlfH
subjects, 'iijgggl
Net a Walk.Over far lbs Bald Bagla. ""JH
The committee appointed by the Demooratte H
Convention in the Third District of WettchesMT H
County to find somebody' to ran sgalnst James W. Jlgggj
Husted for the Assembly, reported last night that ,1gg1
Francis Larkln, jr., a lawyer of Sing Sing, had T gggi
consented to be a candidate. sjM
m v Mggg1
Twenty.Flve Miners Probably Bead. JgH
(srxcut.cABuiTOTBXivxxDtawoau.l iggggj
London, Nov. . An explosion of fire-damp oa. SH
currcd this morning in a lead mine at Mattloek, ' H
County of Derby. Twenty.flvemen wrlnthpt irH
at the time. Five dead bodies hao already bsag, nlgggi
recovered. gH
Prob Keops Up III God Work. H
o-",; WAsniNOTOic.lfor. , VaaH
V f y- IToaUUr InOtoationu ;.
. X. sVA" OonnfCftowt, Wf fs. jg
r(vSM t, rr; light, vartablevtttie, H
V (iJvi JL. oenerallu ihiflby fa "jgH
AScrsfySi l'uWf a rJggi
J V2J&S fa ". JW ,, f jM
ZBffrftiojutevtwrwrm , "yM
V V ntrU!lrMas. ,SM
wftKts, ehWif t ssstflll f a dH
tf-ili," '' '' iiaggl