The sun. [volume], August 05, 1894, 1, Page 3, Image 3

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
IF ' i - .. . . ' TflE SUN, SUNDAY AUGUST 5, ISM. 8 Bfl
I VIGILANT ON HER METTLK."
I tnz nitons xnx ixhixaxxxa nnAx
I n ah so is tx a music ittiEEtE.
Th iwrlru Ceatrekemrder Averages
A seat It 1 Kant sua Ilonr Otrr it u
sails t'earee Hke Tnkti the tad Hknrilr
After tke Start, Had Flatebea Mlntitea
4M tSeeaada Akead-Eagllakraea Ad
mit tkat tan Vigilant I Vaanrpnaard la
snek a tVlad-'Cossmndere F. D. Merga
Keavrse ate tke (loalda aa the Itrllaaala.
r owrA, Auk. 4.- The Vigilant handsomely re
Irieved her reputation to-day In a splendid tus
sle fct prlxe "f $500 oxer Ihecoureoof the
Royal Yacht rlquadron, and It was her llrst
match race In British waters. Pho lcat thn
Prince of Wales's cutter Britannia, in a brlk
breete. that held almost true from start to finish,
over a course of forty-eight nautical miles, shout
naval school ship, the Blose'hy Ur off the clob
house bf the nojitl Yacht Squadron.
1 1te finish and start of the contest tvere risible
from srvernt polntsof land, the nearest of which
was West tVwes, and the villas and hotels were
crowded with guesta-some of whom hal paid
fabulous prices for rooms. The course had four
turns, and If ran almost due east and west,,rach
leu being about twelve miles Jong. The first
prut of the course was to a mark boat off tpe. In
the Solent : thence eastward through rtplthead to
and around the Warner Lightship, out In the
Channel, and hark to the starling point oft
t'owes. In Ice around, it was practically over
this same course a year ago to-day that the
SAtantta lieat Mr. Royal Phelps Carroll's centre
boarder Nnvahoe by 7 minutes and 4 seconds.
The sky w cloudless when the yachts sailed
out In I he starting line. There was a good
brccie from the southwest that, to the weather
wise skippers and alert pilots, seemed to have in
It the promise of royal yachting later In the day.
The expert on lioth yacht evidently expected a
fresh wlud, as they had onty working top-alls
Tits' VIGILANT.
a third of which was In the open water of the
English Channel. Thar waa a Channel sea,
celebrated for a choppiness supposed to be re
tlstlesa by American models, but It did not ma
terially interfere with the triumphant progress
of the Mew York sloop.
The speed of the racers will best illustrate the
kind of breexe that drove them over the course.
The Vigilant never did better In any match race
or regatta In which she has taken part. Phe
covered the course in 4 hours 6 minutes, and 40
seconds, or at an hourly average of about 11H
knots. The wind fluctuated between about four
teen and eighteen knots. The Vigilant beat the
Britannia by 6 minutes and .13 seconds, artual
time, or 4 minutes and 29 seconds corrected
time, the Yankee yacht allowing the Ilriton S
minutes and 4 seconds.
The Oonlds were represented on the Britannia
by Commodore E. D. Morgan of the New York
set Instead of the wide-spreading club topsails
so frequently seen In preceding races.
The start was one of the cleverest ever seen
hereabouts. The yachts came 'for the line on
the port tack, the Britannia being to windward.
The starting gun boomed at 10:30 o'clock, and
five seconds later both boats crossed the line so
evenly that one obscured the other, and at a
distance they appeared like a single yacht. It
was a short beat to the Lepe against a strong
ebb tide, with two long legs and a short one.
The Britannia seemed to be leadltlg nntll the
yachta drew near the tape. She stood too long
on the last leg and the Vigilant gybed around
the mark 85 seconds ahead of her. Time:
Vigilant 10:511:03
Ilrltannla 10:M:00
In the run from Lepe to the Warner Light
ship with the wind, which was freshenlng.a bit
over the starboard quarter, both yachts set their
-J- 3r cyuswo7 vz..h,-1PariSuTM
tj Jz Sp" y Tilt fir '"tsas. wlkmutBitrtZS'J
Jfjgr gt i rkwJorWrUsyfT
course or.Tne bacim.
Yacht Clnb, and the Prince of Wales was rep
resented on the Vigilant by Col. Paget. The
impression here is that the Vigilant cannot be
drfeated in such weather as the yachts had to
day by any British model.
A multitude of sightseers, with a decided
preference for keel yachts, gathered here In all
manner of floating things. Royalty was well
represented. There was never a more resplen
dent fleet of pleasure craft in the Solent and
eplthesd at any previous race in British yacht
ing annals. Some of the yachts present were
SlrR.W. Bulkeley'a Bperanxa, Lord Dudley's
Tlgorna, the Marquis of Ormonde's Mirage, Mr.
Jib topsails. Passing the club house on their
wny to the lightship It was seen that the centre-
boarder had Increased her lead to 1 minute and
10 seconds. Time at the club house:
Vigilant . 11:03:18
Britannia ll:0:ZS
The Britannia lost a few more seconds on the
way out to the Warner Lightship., At that point
the Vigilant was 1 minute and 4 5 seconds ahead.
having gained 30 seconds since she gybed around
tape. Time at the lightship:
VlaHant- ..,.-.. 11:48:90
Britannia . 11:30:05
In the twelve-mile stretch back to Lepe, close
Still
Mil. C.LORGK tiOCI.D AND lim CHll.tiHKS III SO a nil THB VIOIMkT.
, A tn Br-ey's fiarlua. Mr. tioelefs White
e. Mr . 1. Wool's liiyKA. lr.
l M-gsn Mm. I'riw Henry f
'"iti,- . vivife, M, f Hitter Iwlio's
r-4"i-t r,sl Mr. (ieorge (mm:U1 Ats'anta.
Aergi- ,mfr-jn),rhttmrn who saw tho
ctej- tw,mrnitir UortrijLl ul th S'sw
k ac t rr-U, aiul I X Uttrtm of Boston.
HttMsj j , ti'g, UreadaooghLand the tlenaan
luiull.lhe Vlll" mads the hearts of hun
drluf Americans bound ) her performance.
Tha athU were only Indistinctly from th.
l.ftrc after nindUij tk. Ymtur Ugtlshlp. as
a m ty ralu hiul 't in- , .
TtolrecseshlfUd trUt l h southaard.
and glorious Wt caps, wclcoma tot ha vision
of the Americana, began to llgUen ;'
.arts. .f the BoUtU. AtklUwpal U.
club tiona the Vigilant led by 3 tnlnnte and
A3 seconds. She had gained since she rounded
the Warner Lightship 2 minute and 3 seconds. ,
Time at the club houset
Vltllsnt. ..i.. . .. .. .. :38:M
Ilrltaanla. ... ... .,, I8:4:l
After passing tire club home the yachts made
a broad reach to tape, the wind having got
around further to the southward, thus enabling
(he yachta to carry their big jib topsails. The
Vigilant ran hers tip In stops and broke It out
somewhat before the Britannia set hers. They
gybed around the tape mark boat as follows)
Vltllsnt ...I:4:18
llrlUnnls ... .. 18:5ft:OS
The wind had acquired additional force and a
more southerly tendency. It tvas arrach. with
Jib topsails, to the Warner lightship. The time
of the yachts as taken when they passed the
rluh house on the lost run to the Warner light
ship showed that the Britannia hod picked up
i minute and 40 seconds since rounding the
tape mark. Time at the clubhouse)
risllsnt 1:00.80
rtrlunnls 1.01:10
During fly rest of the race to the Warner
lightship the Vigilant picked up all that the had
lost between the tape mark and the club house,
aa the following time will show)
Vigilant. ... 1.51-18
BrTtsnnls .1:37.03
The wind from the Warner Lightship was blow
ing about sixteen knots. Itwas still westof south,
andthehlg single stickers tnnd the final leg
almost closehnntcd. The Vigilant gained forty
three seconds in this nine miles of reaching. It
riulred no ofTleUI timing to convince the Ameri
cans that their yacht, in a fine v. Ind over an In
side ntid outside course, the narrowest part of
whlqhuastwo and a half miles wide, had de
feated the cutter. The time at the finish wnai
Vtrllant . S-flfl:S
Hrliahnls .... Sita.-lu
When the centreboardcr dashed nrnns the
line, nearly a mile and a half ahead of tho
Britannia, there were no shrieks of applauding
whistles and no resounding cheers v(rom the
throngs ashore. Only a single loot came over
the w ater, and that as prolubly from an Amer
ican yacht. No lusty throats sent forth greeting
to the enllnnt Yankee. Perhaps It might have
been dldcrent If the British cutter hail won, as
she has frequently, amid a tempest of cheers
and yells.
The victory was one which clearly demon
strates what often has been declared by Capt.
Hank l!a(T of the Vigilant and Nat IierreshofT,
her designer, that the Vigilant Is the better boat
In a stiff, steady breeze, on an outside. Inside, or
any other course.
Mr. George J. Oould and other representative
yachtsmen dined with the Prince of Wales this
evening on board of her Majesty's steam yacht
Osborne.
TUR niLEMXA T.EADS THE IT AT.
Ed Flak's Hloop Make n Good Kkowlaa- la
tke Hkelter Island Yaekt t.'lab's Regatta.
Fmu-TIR Ist.ami llEinilTfl. Aug. 4. The open
regatta of the Shelter Island Yacht Club was
sailed this afternoon over a twelve-mile course
from Deerlng Harbor through Gardiner's Bay.
A light but steady breeze held out throughout
the entire afternoon, and gave a slight advan
tage to the boats carrying the heavier sails. The
Hrgatta Committee L. A. Klsh. Charles Otis,
and Charles Olmsted raised the prizes from
$?." to $40 for the purpose of inducing more
outside boats to enter the race, but the experi
ment proved so unsatisfactory that It is not
likely to ye repeated.
As usual, the interest of tho race was largely
centred In the tin-keel sloops, of which the
lMlemras was the winner, making the distance
in i! hours 27 minute and .14 seconds. Nineteen
boat, including slooiw and cotboats, went over
the course on the first round. The Dilemma
turned the stakehoat 3 minutes and 4S sreonrts
ahead of the Lynx, sailed by Commodore Lynch.
The Consternation was close behind, while the
Wild Cut. Mr. Olmsiead's new fin keel, which
was expected U make a close rare, did not finish.
The Aim Ira, o ned by J. Henan of New York.
was a winner in her class, and she beat the class
ahead of her on the first round. In the class of
small sloops the Narona and Marguerite were
almost together at the end -of the first round,
but better handling and sailing qualities gave
the Narona a good lead at the finish. The Mar
guerite ami Elsklt finished nearly trigether. The
Curlew. John Nltchie's boat, sailed out of her
class, and bent the Pigeon, a third-class sloop,
winning on time allowance and better handling.
In the catboat class the race was close at tint,
but on the second round the wind wasnotstrong
enough and the boats separated. The contest
was not a close one, as the fastest sailing craft
do not .have wind enough to show their best
qualities. Tke smaller boats were well bandied,
and they took every' d vantage of wind at.d tide.
The next race of the club will be held on Aug.
11, which will be ladles' day. when each boat
will be required to carry at least one lady on
board. The list of boats which sailed to-day,
with the elapsed time, is as follows;
Yaeht. (hentr. Tint.
Lrnr. .Com. It U. Lynch .. .9:3- SB
wildcat . .....Ctiarlr olmtted Notlnif.
Consternation John S Sietrnt . i-SH-vn
Mlerams ...MFIri . .VX7 :U
Morrui-rtte . . .. John I. Culler S.-o-.-03
Ntrooa .. .. C. 1'llny Ilrlsham ... K.3S 47
Eliklt . .John llartlelt ..1 07 17
PUrou . ..W. Wettlaka 31 4U
Curlew . .. .John Nltchle . ;3fl 17
Almlra . .J. llsnsn K-HS la
Myrtle ... . J. It. Maxwell . a-.io-oo
Mollis W. II. neckwlth 3:0O:3
Vlnata T. M. Tnwl No time
Natalia If. Hliltney . . . 8:04 M
Nip sud Tuck V. I!ron No time
IUttler ,T. It. Ilowe ,:fxi.0v:
Eudora . . . .Hampton Howe. . No tlm
Mirprlu. J.K.lleeni .. . 2. 33:20
Nlrurod . . . .Henry Unwell. . .x-oo-40
Opajunl . .- Dr.J. Ikrp . . . 3.13:10
Indies' Day of tke New York Bar Taekt
Club.
Ever since the New York Bay Yacht Club waa
organized last winter its members have been aa
busy as the proverbial bee, and it was not until
yesterdsy that they found time to allow their
lady friends to share some of the pleasures in
connection with the club. The 600 invitations
sent nut as a forerunner for the " Initial ladles'
day" were responded to by a host of Iwauty and
fashion that mode the Jolly amateur tars feel In
high feather in an effort to entertain them sat
isfactorily. The handsome new club house,
l overlooking the bay from the Greenville shore,
was thoroughly Inspected and much admired,
There was dancing in the spacious reception
room, and croquet and lawn tenuis held at
tendance on the picturesque lawns surrounding
the club house. ...
At 4 o'clock the signal was given for all those
who wished to enjoy a sail to get aboard the
respective boats which comprise the rlub fleet.
Twenty minutes later the fleet ten In number
were under full sail, thn flagship Lizzie II.,
Commodore Bowker. leading the way, followed
by the Allda. " Penn " Vreeland. with the others
close In her wake. Upon returning to the rlub
house supper was served, followed bydsnclng
again In the evening.
Bsatrtea fftaa tk Coaaolort'i Cats
Bostos, Aug. 4. The first of the series of
races for the $100 "Commodore's Cup" was
sailed to-day under the auspices of the Win- I
throp Yacht Club, and was won by Beatrice, the ,
VS.foot flyer, owned by Commodore John Cava
nagh of the Monatlquoto Yacht Club. Capt. I
Bill Daly's crack tatboat Harbinger waa a good
second. i
The light weather well suited Beatrice, but
Harbinger's chance will come in a breeze. The
rup will be sailed for on successive Saturday
afternoons until won twice by the same boat.
The course to-duv waa trlaneular, around
Winthrop huot, a Nahant flag boat and the
tiravra whistling buoy- Beatrice, Amorita,
Whisper. Mattlr, Harbinger, Itomanre, Stanley, i
Climax and lilladre were the starters In the '
order named. In the run to Nahant. the Beatrice
pulled away to a minute's Irad over Harbinger,
and Unit erea ahead of the (.1 hem.
tin the reach to the Whistler I he Harbinger
Railed up a little and in the windward leg Uithe
ntsh polnlHl higher and footed faster than .
Beatrice. The laller croed the line only two
seconds to the k''l- The Honiara's la-at the
IJiladec vsry handsomely for third plain. The
w ind w as light from southw est throughout, and
there was a smooth M-a.
A OlaegoOT Miadlcate Walls m Baas la
Best Aaaerlra,
ttOXDO. Aug. 4. A (ilssguw yachtlcg syndi
cate has rommUsioncxi Designer Watson to d raw
plans for a yacht Intended to contest with
American boats. ...
The Htld declares that the Internal structure
' of the Vlgllsut would diqualir her under the
rules id the Varbl IWItig Aaanclatlon if she
were a British trwel. r-h sates tons of dead
Height l'i hating no Interior lining and by
hatluc prlltiiu of rantaa, instead of wood,
tucked on light Lattcns.
Tke Yaa T Wlaatke rraaaat.
Ran HtK. K J.. Aug I. A ra- rr tke rhalWw
prauBiof lb ssrw-liiry Hlfer l'k place thlisf
te.-uun betweaa abroad rlsaa scbta The dtslaare
MlDliiorrtU rrgslai- inaasalar rou-w. A
tirf breeae blew frum ta acrtaweat aadtiirrewaa
rr Utile wtajward waro, Tbe eatrUa were raak
TaiWa Ujulaa. W U ltadW- Vim Yuia. Ur.
TfanaiMoaV retorts B. aa4 U Maker's, WrtU. To
Taatiua wsstlw wlaaer saUiug U cvutV la I Lour
a4tsat3ssa.
THE DEADLOCK UNBROKEN.
"BrKirrnr rnxaiDBXT orroarn to
XtlB SEW AUOAK RCHEtiVLK.
The fatalaa fleaators AIm Keandlate It
mmt Are Jolaed kr tka Two Popntlst
rienatnra, Allea aad Kyle-ladlealloas
tkat st Blsaarreemeat oa tke TaHHT mil
Will Re Reperted on Moadajr L'aleaa la
the Mean Time Home NewHekeme la Be
visedThe Repnhlleaaa IVowltore Coa
fldent tkan Ever of Belallng tka RIM.
WAsnimiTo Aug. 4. -To-night, the ronter
reesontheTarlUbillapiicsr to bo as far away
from a solution of the problem with which they
have been wrestling so long ns they hsve at nny
tlmeslnce they iiiidi-ilnok to resell an agree
men! on the sugar schedule. The Admlnlstra
lion Is said to be very nngry at the reports sent
out last night, that thn latest -revision of Ihe
troublesome schedule was acceptable to the
President. Whatever the t lews of the Prest.
dent on the subject may lie, he resents the In.
slnuatlon that he will ssnrtlon any proposition
that seems to favor the Sugar Trust.
Not only Is the President disposed to repudi
ate tho newly arranged sugar schedule, but the
Louisiana Senators are Indignant at the wny In
which they havn been Ignored by the conferrees
during the jutst forty-eight hniir. Senator
Blanchanl said to-night that the conferrees ap
pear to hate conferred with cverylmdy except
the representatives of the LouMann sugar In.
terests n making tip the new schedule. He also
resents tho Iden that thn Iiulslana delega
tion will 'vote for any arrangement of the
sugar schedule that may Im sugggested
by tho Sugar Trul and the advocates
of a tariff bill at all hazards. He says the
original agreement was made with the toul.
ana sugar planters that they should havn the
bounty for the present year, nnd unless that
compact Is carried nut the taulslana delegation
nerd not bo expected to vote for the bill. Sena
tors Allen, Kyle, and Peffcr aro also pronounced
In their objection to the proposed schedule, un
less some provision Is made for tho bounty to
tho beet-sugar Industry. So that thn situation
Is more mixed to-night than It was twenty-four
hours ago.
The Senate conferrees hsve almut dlspalred
of bringing about an amicable agreement, and
the indications are that a disagreement will lie
reported on Monday, unless some new scheme Is
devised over Sunday. In the event of a disa
greement a report will be made to both houses,
and a revival of the discussion may ensue. If
the Senate Is not disposed to enter upon a dis
cussion until after the House has considered the
adverse report they may lose their opportunity,
for there Is a strong feeling In the House in
favor of taking a vote on the Senate bill as soon
ns the Houso conferrees report a disagreement.
Senator Atdrirh says that the itepuhllcans in
the Senate are not going to submit, without pro
test, to the proposed schedule, which gives tht
Sugar Trust one-flf th of on per cent, protection.
In lieu of the former proposition from the Sen.
ate of one-eighth differential. Tho opjmncuts of
the bill are more encouraged by the condition of
affairs to-night than they have been since the
bill passed the Senate, and some of the most as
tute members of the opposition are predicting
that the pending bill n ill not become a law.
By Ihe Vnilrd Prnt.
WAsniNOTON, Aug. 4. The Democratic mem
bers of the Tariff Conference Committee were
again in session to-day, nnd when they ad
journed at 5 P. M. there were two distinct and
I antagonistic views held by Senators, both of
which had their adherents. It nas believed on
tho one .hand that a rrort satisfactory all
around would le made to the two Honsea not
I later thsn Wednesday, and mi thn other hand
that a disagreeing report was liound to follow
within the next two or three days.
The House members appeared to be more
Jubilant than the Senate conferrees. Indeed,
Messrs. McMIUIn and, Montgomery seemed to
be quite fosppy. Without saying -what had been
done, if anything, they declared that nothing
had been accomplished that might not be un
done when they met again on Monday, There
was that In their manner, however, that led to
the ronrlnsloc tnat they believed, or at least
hoped, that the end was In sight.
The Srnate conferrees are equally reticent.
Mr. Jones said that he believed there would be a
report some time next week, and he thought
that there was light in the distance. Still. Mr.
Jones was willing to admit that he did not feel
as cheerful over the situation us he did yester
day afternoon. Why he felt so differently Mr.
Jones declined to say. as that would necessarily
have taken him Into a discussion of the matters
that belonged onlr to tho conference room.
Despite all rumors to the contrary, the accu
racy of the sugar schedule sent out last night
has been confirmed, although It is not the final
I and irrevocable decision of the committee. It
is the only one of a dozen that the so-called con
i servalive Senators will agree to accept, and It Is
the only one that the members of the House
conferrees have Dot objected to. Of course, no
schedule can be accepted by the Senate con
ferrees that cannot demand the forty-three
Democratic vottw. and thla one had no sooner
l.een made public than It was antagonized by
Senator Catfery and Blanc-hard of Louisiana,
who. It appears, have been able to form
a combination with the two Populist
Senators. Allen and Kvle, the champions of the
beet sugar men, who hate large Interests In their
respectitt States, These four men make no se.
cret of the fart that they will not support the
bill tf this schedule Is sdhered toand if bounty for
the crop of 1HIH I- not glten ihrra. Just how to
conciliate these men la the question over w bich
the Senate conferrees are now struggling, and
until they can do so, or hit ujmn some other
schedule that will suit lioth the Louisiana men
and the refiners and Iw also acceptable to the
conferrees. augur will be held in aueyanre.
The House conferreesand some of their friends
expressed their indignation to-day at the rrpre
i sentatlons made. In some quarters that under
this proposed schedule the truit gets 45 points
of protection. I'll the contrary, these men
asert that they have been able to cut down the
protection found in the Senate hill by 30 per
rent., and that they hat e been able to limit the
trust to the simple 1-A of a tent that the hill
Fites, or n protection of SO points on!). The
louse conferrees have been endeavoring to get
their Senate colleagues to agree to a reduction
of the siecifir rate from 1-0 to 1-7 of a cent, but
this was not listened to.
Part nf the time to-day wss consumed In the
consideration of other matters, much pressure
being brought to bear upon the conferee, on
the part of the Senate to yield on coal and iron
ore. It Is said that the only thing the Senate
III agree to do la to give the House reciproc
ity on coal, but iron must stay as It U. All
prnpoaltlnns looking to a graduated duty or Us
relinquishment after a jieriiat of three jears
hate been rejected. It i rrxirted ttiat the
House conferrees have not el lost hope, and
they look upon Mr- liorman as the only stumb
ling block In their pathway to success,
When adjournment was taken to-night It
looked as if the conferrees, desplie their many
tentative agreement, were u far as ever from
the goal for which Ihry hate been atrlving.
There l. Iiow ever, a general belief that some,
thing will lie done earlt next week, and that a
reHirt of some kind will thereafter be made. It
Is said that the Senate conferred, have legun to
hsire lutleureand wilt tote to make a digree.
trig report ami let the bill meet Its fate In the
Senate, unlrs their ae"eiale gUesome Indica
tion of a dteire t corns to an ugreemunt un Hues
that will euaUe the bill to ptu the filiate.
Chatrutau Wllaon of th Hou Ways and
Menus Committee was with the Pretidrnt from
U::iU In 10 :iu this morning. The conduct of the
negutlatluna to brlug aUiut a final agreement on
the tariff, so far tu regards Ihe relations of the
Adiiiliiltlrattmi to the measure, aeruis to be in
the hand, of Secretary lireaham. Col. tamont
and Chairman Wilson, who late last night and
again this morning, have Uen acting lit close
loDjuniUuu,
JVltOE I.UXWS PEXSMOJ.
Aaotker Pelltloa fbr m Maadamns Agalast
C eaaaalsaluaer iJKkrfi,
WASWMiTiiv. Aug. 4. Judge Charles II. tang
of Michigan late this afternoon filed in tbe Su
preme Court of the District of I olumbla an
other tllion for a mandamus against Com
missioner of Pensions William Ixx-hren. Secre
tary of the interior Hoke Smith Is made a party
defendant in the bill. After reviewing at
length the particulars In I ha rose. Judge tang
asks thjt Commtssione r Lochren may be re
uulred to return I ll-e court under oath all
Ihe applications, sffldatit. medical reports,
and oiher rriairt. and all Ihe evidence
of rtery klndon flleoron returd in tbe Bureau
of Pensions relating hi ptniioa, alaalhsja
writ of tuandamu issue d.rtxttiigt jumiaeloker
I Ixhrrup vavatc and rrverx t tie order made
1 hy fclm mlU'iutt- tue penshia uf Jodgotang
front 7 to -t' per auuutu. acd coinnuuullaj
(Secretary of the. I' rf r Smith to lux a pen.
sioa csrrtlflcat restoring to Jg Long m pen.
loa of $t par month f rum Marrh 4. 1 H4V4.
ialHaattattaaakaWsatat -J: - a-aaSSaMfes " isIJJmJ
I jones aw I
itssw ostt
-- X0 SStiTij J?
rafi it; tO ewvfsasissaV. Q,
YjJStv S" ...
A GOOD THING.
A. little foresight is a very
good thing ; let us give you a
tip.
Our stock wo clean out en
tirely at tho end of each season.
By soiling $25 and $30 suits
at $16, is tho only way wo can
mako room for our largo Fall
stock.
Tho materials aro of tho high,
est grade, made especially for
tho finest tailoring trade.
SUITS, (otter.) $16,
TROUSERS, (or1?.,.) $4.
Wo want to return money if
garments are not satisfactory
uoon inspection.
Sam pies, 'fashion review, and
measuring guide sent to any
address.
Suits completed in 24 hours.
ARNHEIM,
BROADWAY AND 9TH ST.
BOWERY AND SPRING ST.
r
JWSIXES8 IX TI1E 8EXATE.
Tke BUI Mnktiuc National Dank and Trea.
nrj- Notes Hahjeet to Taxatloa Passed.
WASttlMOTO!, Aug. 4. -There would have
been no session Of tlie Senate to-day hut for the
fact "that Ihere had beeh an- ewrneat desire ex
pressed on Friday evening to have action to-day
on the conference report on the River and Har
Uir bill. It was discovered, however, that tech
nical errors had crept Into the report or Into
the bill, and that it was necessary to send the
whole matter back to the conference committee,
arid so tho report was withdrawn fox thatirar
pose. The following bills were passed:
Renate bill to extend to tbe city of Ocala,ria-, ths
privileges of ttie trasiporlstlon of dutiable merchan
dise without appralatnent and making tnat city a port ;
of entry .
Senate bill to amend tbe Quarantine set of Feb. IS, !
1W3. It provides tbst the ptQTlilons of, that set shall
not apply to vessels plying between foreign ports oa
' or near tbe frontiers of the United states aad rta of .
1 tbe L'nlteU Mates adjacent thereto; but the Secretary '
of the Treasury li autnurUed tu eitabllsh regulations
governing pucfi vessels.
Kenate bill to pay Kllhu Bool of New York t3,000 for
' certain legal aerviocs. j
I There was one rather important bill passed,
i with very little discussion and no opposition.
1 That was the House, bill to slfbject. ti). State
taxation national bank notes Mid united States
Treasury notra. A few amendments of form ,
rather than of substance were made to the bill.
which now reads as follows:
That etrAilatlng notes of national banking aasocla-
Horn and United states It cat tender notes and other I
i notes aud certlrteatea of the Called Matea. payable on .
demand sod clrculatliu? or Intended to circulate aa 1
currency, and geld, silver, or other coin shall ! '
muJect to taxatloa ai money on hand or on de
lioait under tras laws of any Mat- or Territory t
prorldWsL that any auab taxation shall be ex
ercised In the same manner and at ths same
rats that any such State or Terrlt ory shall tax money or
currency clrrulstlnx as money within tta Jurisdiction.
Bscnns. if, Thai toe provisions of Uita act shall not be
deemed or held to ehanite existing lawa In respect of
tbe taxation uf national bauxtng associations.
The Senate then proceeded to dispose of the
pension bills on the calendar. Thirty-seven bills
were passed, including the following:
To lacreaae to tlOO a month the pension of ths
Idow of Oen. Abnar Poubleday
To Increase loJ0 a mnntb the pension of ths widow
of commodore Etlery of the United Bute, navy.
Orantlmrspaastoaor Ouua month to tbe widow of
tbs lata Usui.-tredersck fck'bwaUa. the Aretlo i
plorar, .
! The following bills were also passed) I
llouse bill to make Oakland, Cal., a sub-port of
I entry. I
benatobllltopayiU.xlOto Oeorga n. Plant of ths
! District of Columbia for losses by eolllslon of the
steamer lady of the Lake with a Government vessel
' ou lbs Potomac pjrtr. I
The House bill for the inspection of lmml- i
grants by United Mates Consuls, with the sub-
I stitut for It for the exclusion of Anarchists,
was thsn taken u and read In full.
When the reading waa finished Mr, Prffer 1
I (Pop., Kan.) said that tbe bill was too Important I
: to be acted upon without a fuller attendance of
i Heriatorn, and he asked that it be laid over for
the day.
, Mr. II 111 suggested that the discussion should '
goon for a hort time and then that the hill i
should go over as the nntluiahi'd business. I
lieorrs! assent was given, anil Mr. Chandler
opened the dicuslnn. He said that hu was
, In favor of tbe llouse bill, and that if he i
had bit own way It would 1m passed
without amendment to-dsyand sent to the I'rea-
i ident. Hut the Secretary of Stain and the
Secretary of the Treasury and the IJovernment ,
official who were engaged in administering '
the present Immigration Laws, and the steam,
ship companies, were all against the llouse bill,
lie wss not onl) In tavnrof tho House bill for
inspection of Immigrants by I'lilled States t'oo-
! ml, but he waa opp ti tu the s stem of 'I reus.
ur inipvctorson the tvaruhlp dinks In foreign
rountrlen. aa proposed in Ihe substitute. A to
1 the sections ot the substitute for the exclusion
nnd deportation of Anarchists, they met
I tils full approval, as lielng well calcu
lated to eriecl the purpose which the
j Kcretary of the Treasury, the Congress of the
I I'nllnd States, and the people of the I'nltcd
1 States deelred to accomplish. These four sec
tions could lie separated front the other pruvi- '
fciona and embodied In one bill, and that bill
could be passed o-lay and sent In ths lluuae,
where lis lelt coufldeut it would pass immedi-
l Mr.' Hill aald that he would not reply to-day ,
to Mr. Chandler's remarks, hut would do an on ,
1 Monrisi, when the bill will tome up at the un
1 finished business. (
i The Seuato then, after a short executive ses- I
eioo, adjourned till Monday.
! Ileereaee la Pateal OB re Keerlsts.
I Washington. Aug. 4. The receipts of the '
' I'ateut ORlcr. during the last two months have
1 been lower than at anytime for three or four ,
iears. The reielptsdnrlug July of lat year were I
HK.noO, while tLl- year the mouth's aggregate
SMtl.tiOU. In June of tlilscvar th resvipta i
aggregated kli:i.noo, adttrsase of about 51.000 '
from Jntie, ISM I,
Hub Dassa ky a Taifcoal.
One of the floats of the New lork. New Haven
eDd Hartford Mailroad uas sunk while being I
docked at the foot of Jefferson street at 7u'i lurk I
Iesterdsy morning. It wss run Into b Ihe tug
' M Brovsii. The float contained act to rara
loaded with nibbtr shK sml paper.
; HAVE YOU A TELEPHONE
IN YOUR HOUSE?
Tke atetroautlua Telepbos Company bow makes a
nam rats la small users pa; sk-Uns. residences, pre
vsls siaUta, -, SlfcuUsglM set yss r. swediag la
use. Tvtt laayrllstiscw ealpmaa. ttaxat XsasUlcasd j
rralTet,sCortUats.
CARKIES A HOKSE PISTOL.
A QVEElt, HETEX-fOOT ArPAItU
XJOS THAT ItAVXTS HOODS MX.
Ita Martially la AttaeklatT Wemea-Tke
Vlllaarr Tried to Captor It la a
fanreh-it Hndslealy Leasted Trnm tke
Cellar Deer aad Vaalaked la tke Woods.
Woodslde village, on tho oitlcklrtfl of lmg
Island City, has an apparition that goes about
armed with a horse pistol, holding up belated
pedestrian and trjlng In kldnnii pretty girls.
The villagers are pretty well scnreil. 'f lifrm who
have encottntcreil the object say It l about set en
frettnll nnd looks like ft woman. It l nttlred
In ttmnnti's clothing, and hns long, Intiglr-d hair,
while Its res glow like Arc, like nil well-regu-Jaled
wraiths'. In the darkness. There ere no
gratrjard In Woodslde, so tho npivtrltlon has
taken in thn lilllo nrather-licali'n Kplcopal
church thai stands on a V-shl knoll formed
by thn cunt crglng of (JrcenHilnt and lletls
nvenuea,
tu selecting this spot as a sort of stamping
ground the ghost displayed remarkably good
Judgment. Tatrhee of thick woods cluster
about It nil all sides, while thn village depot Is
about two blocks away, and the thoroughfares
thereabouts are much travelled at nights by vil
lagers on their way to and. from tho trains.
Here, also, the negro murderer Ilugg was cap
tured after a long search.
Ijtst night a volunteer corps of rlldens of the
tillage, rarrylng lanterns and armed to thn
teeth, stood guard about the building walling to
get a shot at the spectre. The scare began see
erat nights ago, when Miss Nellie (lavln, 17
years old, was almost frightened Into fits by a
ngurs that darted out of tho church door,
caught hold of her, and tried to drag her into
the building. Miss Gavin screamed. Persons
who hod heard her hastened to the spot,
They found Miss Gavin speechless from fright,
clinging to tho church fence and pointing to
ward the dark and silent structure. When she
rraet)ad her home she said thst ns she was pass
ing tlie church a tall being with a loose-flowing
dress darted nut from a shadow of tho building
and seized her In its arms.
Mrs. Bunker.who llyes beyond the church, had
a hand-to-hand'battle w tth the apparition while
on her way home a night or so after Miss Gavin's
adventure. Mrs, Su niter Is large and muscular,
and has not much faith In ghost stories. When
the mysterious object darted out from the
shadow of the church and seized her. Mrs.Sunker
caught hold of it and there was a lively tussle
for a few moments. The apparition pulled n
decidedly real horse pistol and pushed It under
Mrs. Hunker's nose. She gave up the battle and
fled.
This last encounter aroused the village, and
there was talk of solving the mystery, but noth
ing wM done until the following night, when
tho figure was seen by several persons entering
tho church. Th; village was at once alarmed.
About 100 men started for thn church armed
with n variety of weapons. Samuel Twoddle,
who raptured murderer Itngg, led the hunt. He
carried an old musket. Uultder George Green
had n shotgun, John Parcel carried an axe. and
Charles Robinson and James McDonald brought
up the rear with fence rails.
when the party arrived at the church doors
there waa some discussion as to who should en
ter first. It waa finally agreed that as Twoddle.
was tho man who had distinguished himself
by his rapture of Hugg he ought to be per
mitted to enter first. Twoddle. with his mus
ket, led tbe crowd Into the church. It was
agreed beforehand that a certain number should
remain outside and capture the apparition if It
attempted to escape.
Thtwe who were delegated to keep watch out
side Anally decided they would be safer with
the main body In the church and one after an
other they went In. Only Jamrs McDonald,
with his fence rail, was left behind. Every nook
nnd cranny In tho church, from the cellar to
the attic, was explored and no trace of the ob
ject was discovered.
The little band marched back Into the open
roadway, laughing nt the ghost stories. Then
they missed McDonald. They found him on the
railroad track several blocks nway shaking so
that he could scarcely talk. With much dlfll
culty the little army managed to get out of him
thrU while the main body was In the church and
he was guarding the gste, armed with his fenco
rail, a terrible vision with a horse pistol floated
out of tho cellar door of the church and made
directly at liltn.
He didn't want to give an alarm, but dropped
his fecne rail nnd put off as fast as his legs would
carry him. On hearing McDonald's story the
searchers became serious. McDonald said he
thought the object went Into the woods, and the
search waa taken up In that direction. but wlth
outrcsult. Jate that sight tbe weary searchers
returned to their homes. The hunt was taken
up again last night, and a guard of armed men
was placed around the church and at close In
tervals along the road.
TEBIIIM.E SUFFEItlXO Or IXDXAX8.
afaay Fauatllea of tke I-abrador Bnatcra
Isjlng of Fjtarratloa.
QtTEBIC, Aug. 4. Terrible reports of suffering
and distress among the remnant of the Indian
tribes of Labrador were received here to-day by
a letter from a Quebec trader, who has sailed
down the coast of the Gulf of St. Lawrence
to Mlngan, on the Labrador coast, one of
the headquarters of the Indian hunters
when they leave the woods to dispose of the
result of their winter's hunt and to obtain sup
plies for another season. Early lost month,
when the Quvbec trader despatched the letter
from Mlngan which reached here to-day, there
had Just returned to that place seven families of
mnntagnsls; or mountaineers, wfio left a year
ago for the northern shores of Hudson Ray, the
country of the interesting but rapidly dwindling
Waskonapl tribe.
This remnant of a former mighty race ot
hunters appears to be rapidly sharing the fate
of the Kascapees, who hunt the vicinity of L'n
gava Bay, of whom the Canadian exploring
party led by Mr. A. P. Low reported last winter
that over COO had parished from hunger during
tbe season of 1804-3, owing to the failure of
their ordinary source of food supply.
Tbe returning Montagnais report that during
this last winter so many entire families of tbe
Waskonapl died in the woods from starvation
that their tribe has now become almost extinct.
This calamity Is principally due to the almost
entire failure of the caribou of the northern
plains, which It the chief food of these Indians
In winter.
The letter repofta terrible destitution among
the Montagnais. whuse summer headquarters
is at Mlngan. Tlisre are some sixty famlllea.
all told. In this section or the tribe, but their
number Is rapidly decreasing,
The winter a hunt' of a family was formerly
often worth tl.OOO, but game and fur-bearing '
animals have recently diminished so much in
consequence of forest flres and other causes that
they seldom now have f 500 worth to bring out
of the woods.
The agents of ths Hudson Hay Company,
with whom these Indians trade, have always
advanced them whatever supplies they needed
to take with them Into the woods and were un- i
able to iiay for. Hut this season many of them '
are unable to pay the debts which they In
curred with the agent at Mlngan last summer,
and the company has notified them that In
future they will haVe lolnok elsewhere for their
supplies, since It will make them no more ad
vance. Many families are In desperation, and
It Is probable that the (loternmrnt will have to
come to their assistance. Otherwise the Indl- i
ana must return to the woods on the approach
of winter, with no other prospect than starve
lion. The new policy of the Hudson Ilay Company
toward the Indians has perhaps Uen inspired
by Ihe discovery that the hunters have, of late,
dared tn sell some of their skins and make pur
chases ot merchandise from travelling traders
upon the riuMt, i
I'nlesa either Government or other charitable ,
aid he. speedily and surressfullr invoked In
fator of these por people they will soon dlsap
peal the last survivors of ihe races that were
the original owners of this northern country. '
.oral lluslarsa Troubles.
John Nrely, lumber druler at -".' and St
Mangln street and pat king Un manufacturer
at S'J Msrion street, has made an assignment to j
John J. Hanmer. Jr. Mr. Nely list been In the I
lumler business nbnul twcnt tears, went Into
pAi klu;t tuu.- tivn trarsago.and hail I wu plin es. J
He sold mil one of them nt 'ill Thomas streets
fewdasigii lie also transfrned l.islumlar
ard pmpcrt on Mungin street on Jul) 111 lo
irnrj steers for a nominal rmisidcratiou. Aliout
Ihe same same llm he gave i-hailel mortgage
on llm lusoajlner) at '.".' and ','4 Mangln street
and .V- Marlon street, aggregating $a.MMi, In ,
e ure Douglass U While A Co i,f Alrwii)
Judgment for J'-'-'s was entered eaterdsy
against i'alri-k J tileason in favurof therier-
man Kxrbange llank on two promissory note
whlrh he made mi March IK and April '.' last to
the order "f Anthony Miller.
! Tsseal).aae Caaal alalee Batrata! te Dealk.
New Hnrswi a. J . Aug 4 Karl this
I rooming Its. itealroyed Ihe stables of Ihe New
I York and Nrvt Brunswick SUamWt t oiiipauy,
and tenl-onr moles anil one row wrre burned,
i:iadrltvu lo a largi. Mock uf grain and ha
V lie luirws wrre re, led with difficulty The
mules wen- the property"' canal boat men. who
huard the anlusalsbrre wh'le Ihtlr boat go to
New York la low The loa la estimated at 1
If 10.000. and Is partially xnd by Insurance. I
A spark from a tramp's pipe U supposed to have
started the Ure. ' j
rniiiim -jswa. ,.-,' ...
Bi
BEST&CO I ;
Bathing ui Jff I I
Suits. LJ fl
Fancy stripe Jersey for J'IUmI' i It 9al
All wool flannel, trim- 1 BHM&r lljH
nieit Willi braid, with . Inii.. 1-. Fni L .m Hi laH
skirts. to li vr.. $!.. r- -U V I CHai
ntoinyrs. :.U. , U J I , H SB
WADING DRAWERS. V V 1)1' I" ' 'Sai
io protect thn clothes of .. I 9 '!
snin I Children nn the ......g-A ,. .' .JHI
liencli. Hlrestltoinyrs. i-j?j4teZi - JS1
40, u and no cents, ao- -vXr ( !
cordinc to sl'.o, H HJ
BAFKTa BWIMMINO .TACKKTP. enable ha- I '-1
glnnurs to learn to swim easily without risk. tHs!
l.:i. Caps, bhons. Ktc. -
Kvcrythlng needed for tho-children'a '"l
vncntinn, Including a number of tlrsirn , IjVJ
bio Suits for Hoys, nnd Dresses for Oirh V :
rtt groiitly reduced prices. Mnil ordora iiHH
bavo careful aud prompt atlontion. B kHB
60-62 West 23d St' II
IIOTX'H IJAXO Of VOVXTEJth'JtlTEllB. H "B
Deteetlvea nt 'Work la Coaneetlent-Agea H -JBM
rerayth Maya It Will He m nis Cane. vBV
IlANnttltr, Conn., Aug. 4,-Tlienld lloythomtw H Hb
stead In Bethel, where rtttsscll I). Hoyt the ;
counterfeiter was born, wnsvlslted'hy the secret H Ah
service detectives to-dny, and It Is supposed that HvH
they found some of the platen for which they H iH
hovo liecn searching since Hnjt nnd Maasey were H I'H
arrested itt ,Nrw' ork. TJ10 member of the !!Bj
gang who wss' Arrested fn Bethel yesterdaywaa . B 'Sfl
caught wUlilu"s,'stonfj's"Ultow of tho llo)-t Homo- .' B:(;H
stead. ; aVi'Hal
He was driving toward the station in company B ''Hl
with Joseph Morgan, who occupies thn home- H -tH
stead. The prisoner gave the name nf Jamea - H ''-H
Davis, but Is sold to be an old counterfeiter '' H jBfl
named Murphy. ' Hj VlH
Morgan told n St! reporter thLs afbsmoos that I; vHfl
Davis come, to the hoo.se last April, saying he) aV-.aBjl
was In search ot ft quirt 'boarding place whrrtJhe 1'sBl
Could worle without interruption upon an lnven- raBl
tlon which he hod under way. He kept Inseclu- -'H
slonthegrenterpartof thetlme. He was reputed 'LV
Ul be wealthy, nnd told Morgan that he owned a ' iaH
block In Brooklyn. Thn family never saw his 'isBl
invention, and he always kept Ills room locked. n'aH
The prisoner was brought to the prdloo sta- ')
tlon In this city by Untied Htates 7etectlVea laBl
Wilson nntl ljing. jul night he accompanied .')H
them back to Bethel, and they went to his '-.'.sHal
laiarding house. The offlrers made a search of i:. Hal
the plary;, but tsmk-ntilv a satchel which Davta v'sHa
pointed onito tliem. This they took to the Poet ;
Oftlce in" Bethel nnd opened. ;aBl
Ambng the contents of thn satchel-waa a 'iHsi
pltitc. Thodetn-tlvn rrfuso to talk about th 4aBl
arrests. It wan observed that when they re- VaH
turned to the vlllngn with the mysterious satchel ' !
the ngrd prisoner was not with them. . aB
Samuel Massey. who Is under arrest In New Kfl
York. Is iM-llrved here to )m Alexander Massey, Hfl
a halter, who has been achum of Hoyt -for years, Bfl
Masseshos tmen seen In Bethel fmqaently of Bfl
late, and his doings have been n matter nf spec- Bfl
Ulution there. Ihe ofllcern made another visit ' aH
to Bethel this evening and returned to Danbury '.fl
with Lorenzo Hoyt, a brother of Kassell I). )Hfl
Hon. They refused lo tell whether he was ' H
under arrest. HBfl
Agent Forsyth of the United States secret i laBj
service, who has charge of the counterfeiting !
cases recently unearthed, would say notlrfngyes- 1 (
terilav regarding the arrest of -Humphrey Otis, Hbi
alias James I)a-is,whowastakenlntocustodyari sV-H
Bethel on Friday. He was reported to be the ,7 Has
third man arrested for complicity in the alleged Has
conspiracy, the othrrs bring Kamuel Massey and JH
Kussell B. Hnyu who were committed to Ludlow H
street Jail. .'Hal
Agent Forsyth said, however, that the1 con- ; .B
splraeyhad been ntpird in the bud. nnd that 'tsHI
this had been accomplished through some of tho - ; t, H
Government agents gaining the conartrncn of VsBI
the gang and learning their secrets. Mr. For- iM
syth learned of the plan through source not yet ' Bf
divulged, and nut several of his men on the ease, '
with Ihe result tliat the llrat notes struck off JJj
wentdlrectly Into the nrent's hands, and none of - ;B
them ever got Into circulation. LiaHl
"I expected to he able to give you the-whole IsBl
story this afternoon." said Mr. Forsyth Tester- t'alH
day, "but unexpected developments of Impor- valH
tanco have now raado It tmposlble. Theraao JH
has grown beyond anything suspected at first, ' 'Ha
and when the facts are mode public. In a day or ) iaHi
two. It will be the greatest story of counterfeit- . '-
Ing that has been heard In years. I can only say '$Bal
that our plans are working beautlfullv." .'.H
Hoyt and Massey were still In Ludlow street VaHl
Jail yrsterday afternoon, and they persisted in , Hal
their refusal to talk to any one about their ar- !;
That there are other counterfeiters at work rHal
was shown yesterday, when a young man walked H
Into Mr. Forsyth's office and handed htm a two- vH
dollar silver certificate wldch he hod received JH
In rhango at a bakery In Second avenue. It was ' ,H
very badly executed, and a glance would have .
convinced the most unsuspecting observer
of Its fraudulent character. The young;
man had sturg It into his pocket, without ,
looking at It. Tho plrture of Wflllam TVIndom -,H)1
In the centre looked like a rude wood cut. ana Bf
the bill itself wss smaller than a genuine note, Hal
Mr. Fonyth recognized it as part of a batch of ; Hal
counterfeits which are Just now being erten- , Ba
stvely circulated In Boston and Philadelphia. It H
was the second of the kind that he had heard of
in Sew York, and he was rather surprised that
they had not become more plentiful' here. Ha H
snld they were In no way to bo connected with H
the alleged operations of the persons Just ar- -
rested. The work of these men was of tbe finest H
quality, and would deceive even experts. Their' Hal
bills were also yf higher denominations. , Ba
r. '. laH
rOUXI a' COUXTJHirEIXERS' DEX. 1 M
Bays Discovered It First suid TVkea thai ; H
rollea Came tke Couaterfeltera XIa4 Fled. H
Akbomia, Conn.. Aug. 4. For several month HtJ
there has been a largo quantity of spuriouscoln H
circulating In Sew Haven and Hartford counties. HtJ
It was of a very poor make, but it was good H
enough to deceive- tho unwary and even soma , H
merchants in tho rash of business. Every effort HtJ
was made by the local authorities in each city to '.. HtJ
trace it to Its source, but the work of circulating , ' 'HJ
It waa so skilfully done that no results wers iraai
obtklned. The new comes down fmm Bristol ' HJ
that a counterfeiting plant had been !h1
discovered in tbat place, and it Is probable I H
that this Is where the jor coins emanated 1 HJ
from. Over the Bristol line In Terryt tile thero ', H
is n heavily woodeil glen, wild and rough and B
shut In from the miter world by almost luacces- ; Mfl
sible leilges. In this retired spot a gang of men Mf
built a rough shanty aud established a ramp. H
They were visited front time to time hymen
from other rifle, and the i-tmen them-elvea Kl
iK-caelonallv wtnl into town forllqunr and other Bf
supplies. The ramp, however, wan never left Kl
entirely deserted until Thursda). when h partv
of Uits, attrarlt-il by the suspicious doings eft ha H
gang, determilieil ou a little amateur drtectlts HJ
The result nf their Investigations was a visit HJ
b Chief of Police Anns of Ihe Bristol force, ar. ! K
ronipanled by oneor iwn of his ofllcers. Tiles' s H
made a raid on the brush shanty yestunlay.nnil H
found a counterfeiting outfit hidden in u stump, : H
The men who opera! el it wrre missing Tim S.H
outfit was crude, hut ll Imre evidence of having , H
been ul. There were two rlat mixilds, onn . H
for nickel and the other of a dollar pierr, ( Ha
ladle, and a iiuantlty of melal 1 ouiseud of lead, ( K
tin. antimony, and bUmuth. The moulds and H
metal were taken to lUrtfiml mid turned over H
to 1'nltid Mutea Diitrict Attnnicy Mil-ean. tth'i H
will deliver them In the pni-r itulhurllli's. H
Chief Anus is confident that he knows who I lit H
counlerfcllers lire, but the discover) by th H
t)s was msiir piihlic belnre he bad uen in- sh
formed of It and the gang got a-.t-.it . Ba
Drank I'olaoa by Mistake, HJ
David F S, hulz. All je.iri old. a retirrtl cloths H
ing culler, illol at 1K lost ctenti-seiond HJ
street )etela) uioriiu.g from rarhollr ai-ut, H
whieh he bad taken b mislsle s, liutr tec.nn HJ
suddinl) 11) with uais..a i-nd in. kingonn hotlU MJ
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