The sun. [volume], July 30, 1897, Page 5, Image 5

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DOCK BOARD HAS A SCRAP.
president o'rriex squelched nx
! MESSRS. EINSTEIN AND MONKS.
Honks Saya it Statement or O'Hrlpn'n Isn't
True KlnMeln Hays Monks Would lis Presi
dent ir lie Hadn't Been So Considerate of
O'llrlBB Tho Fnrllea Wot on Speaking Term
Tho war between Prcaident O'llrlcn of the
Dock Hoard on ono tide nnd Commissioners Kin
tain and Munks on tho other roached ft crisis nt
yesterday's mooting of tho board, nnd It Is not
unlikely that Major Strong will bo appoalcd to
again to sottle tho trouble Tho feud was orig
inally botween President O'llrlcn nndCommla
toner Einstein, Mr. Monk taking no part, but
lately tho l.ittor linn sided with Mr. L'iustcln,
leaving Pioaldent O'llrlcn out In tho wet.
The animosity between Mr. Kliutoln nnd den.
O'Brlendntcsfroinn very early period in their
official life. It raged with great vlolcnco during
the heal eel torm last summer, nnd Mnyor Strong
nas called upon inoro thau onco to take sides.
Afterward the outward manifestations nil
hut disappeared, nnd, barring an occa
sional rutnblo, nothing was heard beyond
the walls of Pier A of the row In the Dock
Hoard. The first Indication that tho hatchet
bad been dug up again was when tho subject of
fixing the rental of tho new piers for tho big
ocean linos near Qansovoort stroot was under
discussion. Don. O'Brien wanted to charge
the Whito Star, tho Cunard, and tho Wilson
lines a yearly rental equal to 6a por cent, on
ffl.OOO.OOO. the estimated cost of tho Are new
docks, but he was outroted by Messrs. Einstein
and Monks, who Hied tho rate at 0 1-0 per conU
This nottled Oen. O'Brien, and tho war between
him and Mr. Einstein was renewed with in
creased vigor until now Gen. O'Brien docs not
speak to him or to Mr. Monks.
Recently Qen. O'Brien orderod Engineer-in
Chief Qreene to start tho work of dredging the
river near West Elovouth street in connection
with tho vast Improvement to be mndo in tho
dock system along tho North lllvor wnter front.
hen Commissioners Kinstcln and Monks hoard
of tho order they Imnicdlntoly got together nnd
rescinded It on tho ground tbnt tho proper
time to begin that work had not arrived. Tlion
Ueu. O'Brien wanted to widen South sticet,
making that thoroughfare -00 feet broad In
stead of 1115, but Messrs. Einstein nnd Monks
would not listen to tho proposition, 'lhey Bald
In otlect that It was n sclicmo of n dreamer
which would ensjt tho city an lmmun9o nmount of
money. On Tuesduy lust tho ward hold a
special meeting to consider tho request of tho
Cunard Steamship Compuny to add ten feet to
tho width ef the now pier which the department
hud undertaken to construct for its use. Gen.
O'Brien was bitterly opposed to granting tho re
quest, but was outvoted again by his
colleagues. ,acxt, Gen. O'Brien uiovod that
Contractor dongrist, who has the Job
of tearing down the Campbell ware
house in est Eleventh Btreet to make room for
the widening of West street, bo compolled to for
feit $5,000 for not finishing his contract on
time. When Mr. Soagrlst took tho con
tract he Agreed to remove tho warehouse
In forty days or forfeit $3,000. His time
was up on July 11, but tho Job was not
couipletedmntll ten days later. Commissioner
Einstein refused to ote for the resolution, but
It was anally agreed to summon beagrlst heforo
tne board to explain why he had not finished the
work on time.
All these things were dono behind closed
doors,, and tho first lntimutlon tho public hsd
that tho hatchet had been dug up was at the
regular meeting lost week, in tho course of
which Gen. O'llrlcn and Commissioner Einstein
had several rows. Gen. O'Brien wanted tho
Hoard of Consulting Engineers to examine
the work In progress on the west side
i water front improvement, nnd report to
the board. The resolution which he
Introduced intimated that tho work was not
progressing ns rapidly as It might. Mr. Elnstoln
opposed the resolution, and it was lost with tho
aid of the negatlvo vcte of Commissioner Monks.
The next scrap was over tbo question as
to whether or not tho department should
build "' own yawls. A boat-building con-corn-
had offered to build tho vawls
for 6100 aoloco, but upon tho leport of
Superintendent Canning, who said the work
could be done for $00, tho board decided to build
three yawls as an experiment. Gen. O'Brien
found out, however, that $330 bad been spent
on tho Job before two of the boats were finished,
and he wanted to go back to tho old system. He
was opposed again by Commissioners Monks
and Einstein, and tho matter was finally re
ferred to Mr. Monks for a report. Throughout
the meeting the Commissioners wrangled like
schoolboys.
Tho fight was continued at yesterday's meet
ing. Contractor Soagrlst appeared before tho
board and explained that he had not finished
thaworkof removing tho Campbell warehouso
on time, because It was n physical impossi
bility. He said he had 250 men working on
the Job and that ho had dona all In his
powertoraze tho building before July 11. Be
sides this, he said, ho had removed 2,000 loads
of rnbbish which were not in his contract.
President O'Brien moved that Mr. Sengrist ho
ordered to pav tho full penalty. Mr. Einstein
turned to Engineer Qreene:
"Did tho city lose anything by Mr. Seagrist's
delay I" he asked.
"So, sir, I think not," replied Mr. Greene.
"All right," eald Commissioner Einstein; "I
won't vote for the resolution."
A vote was then taken, and the resolution was
lost. Commissioner Einstein nnd Monks voting
in tho negative. Things went along smoothly
then -until the supplementary Hchodulo was
reached. It Is a rule of the board that no busi
ness not put on tho regular schedulo before
o'clock in the afternoon of tho pro
vtous day can bo taken up at tho
regular meeting, except by unanimous consent.
Gen. O'Brien wanted to have read nn opinion of
the Corporation Counsel which was not on tho
regular scheduled It was to the effect that a
majority of tho board cannot overrule
a resolution previously adoptod at n reg
ular special meeting, ana it was evi
dently obtained by Gon. O'Brien to sus
tain his contention that Commissioners Monks
and Einstein had not acted within their rights
when they rescinded the order for tho dredging
near West- Eleventh street. Mr. Einstein oh
Jectod to tho reading of the opinion,
and Gen. O'Brien beenmo vory nngr). He
demanded that Mr. Monks lnako n report
on the matter of building yawls. Mr. Monks
laid he wus not ready to report. He
aid bo had been too busy with the w est side im
proveincnt to tako tho matter up. Gen. O'Brien
insistod on tho report. Ho said that Engineer
Greene hacrgiven thcldata for the report to Mr.
itlunni uu .tdiiiicbuuj,
I "What you say is false, sir," retorted Mr.
Monks, t
" Is It not true I nskod Gen. OBrten, appeal
ing to Engineer Greene.
' I gave-the figures to Mr. Monks this morn
ing and he said he wouldn't report on tho mat
ter to-day," replied Mr. Greene.
"You told mo this morning that you went to
Mr. Monks yisterdny," snld Gen. O'Brien, ana
ho intimated that Mr. Monks was withholding
the report purposely.
I "You are untruthful, sir," rcpllod Commis
sioner Monks.
"I move that we ndjourn," said Mr. Einstein.
' Gen, O'Brien seems to be oxclted."
" I won't put the motion," snld Ocn. O'Brien.
"That won't make any difference." retorted
Mr. Einstein hotly. "One would think from
tho way you talk you owucd tho Now York
docks."
Gem O'Brien again intimated that Mr. Monks
was withholding the report on the yawls pur
posely, "Now. see here," said Commissioner Einstein,
i I loudly, "Idon't want to hear jou tain thnt way
about Mr, Monks. If you aro going to talk that
way I have something to say, too. I don't like
to say it, but when I offered to make Mr. Monks
the President of tho Board, which could havo
been done very easily with tho aid of his vote,
he refused to tako the office bncauBo ho didn't
want to hurt your feelings. Now I think we
bad better adjourn."
After this speech things quieted down, nnd
the mooting proceeded without further Incident.
But the battle Is not over yet. It Is expected
ihat both sides will take their grievance to
itayor Strong now that he is back from Rich
field Springs, thus adding to bis already heavy
burden of woes.
I RORRED THE TICKET It OX.
Vera ted Station Agent and Ticket Chopper
Arrested fur Then.
Edward Swlnden, tho station agent, and Quo
(' tnve Bchupp, the ticket chopper at the 101st
stroot station of the Suburban elevated rail
road, were arrested last ovcnlng for robbing tho
railroad company, Tho station U a double one,
passenger! bound each way taking their trains
from a plutform between tho tracks, so the busl
I ness dono thoro is very large. Tho company
I baa noticed thnt its receipts for three months
have been nearly SJ100 less each week than
the business done nt tho station warranted,
bwindon and Schupp aro both old employee of
tho road, and tome timo passed before ilioy wero
suspected, finally tho company hired II. P.
lloakoy. a Statu detective, to watch tho station,
lie hired it room in a fiat opiuslle tho station
and discovered that every evening after the
negro porter had gono nway tho ugentund tho
ticket chop-air pulled down th curtulns at tho
windows. 'Ihcn they went to tho chopping
inuchlno. In which the tickets deposited by pus
eengers had been allowed to accumulate and,
flipping their hands down tho glass partitions
In It, drew out some of the tickets. Theso they
m J?,1,1'' pocketing the money receded for them.
f v ben the men wore arrested ten stolen tlckots
' were found onthoniand twenty-rive more were
,M found In the drawer in Swindell's desk, All
the tickets need on the road nre numbered, nnd
i the numuerH on thesu tickets showed that thoy
, had bocn sold first sonio tlmougo.
. The station agent and chopper at a station
IH l sUwvo that at 101st stiect wero discharged yes-
XtOXttONB ORDERED TO LEAVE,
ntn Carolina IThltecapo Clro Katie to Mis.
olenarlea to Quit the County.
Columbia, a a, July 21). Last night a band
of Whltccaps.woarlng whtto olothlhg nnd masks,
visited tho home of II. M. Bradham, a bollever
In Mormonlsm, where several missionaries were
staying, and, after maktnga threatenlngdemon
(tratlon, orderod the missionaries to leavo the
county by Aug, 1. Four ciders, who wero run
out of Fairfield last week, havo returned with
four others, with the intention of maintaining
their position here by forco.
Tho Mormons hnvo communlcntod with Elder
Kimball nt tho head of the propaganda estab
lishment in Chattanooga, which Is headquarters
for tho territory east of tho Mississippi. Thoy
wilt probably abldo by his decision, Kimball Is
expected to appeal to tho Governor for the en
forcement of law. Nn legal action has been
taken against thosn Implicated In tho rncont out
rages niri'ltiM. Mormons. Tho contractor who
went to Fairfield to rebuild their church that
was burned lias been mido to leave tho county.
ironic for anoir hill coxncTs.
They May He Kmployrd In nrnntir-lng the
Haste tttst-ftlde Lands.
Thoro will be a special meeting nt the Com
missioners of Charities and Correction in Brook
lyn to-day to consider tho quostlon of securing
employment for the convicts at the Kings
County Penitentiary, among whom Insanity is
spreading because of tbo idleness enforced by
tho Convict Labor law. Park Commissioner
Dettmer thinks that suitable employment could
be found for 200 of the convicts on the east-side
lands.
He has not a singls dollar available for the
work on these lands and. therefore, the employ
ment of the convicts, he thinks, would not bring
them into competition with honest labor. Com-
rilsslonor Burtls of tho Charities Board favors
ho schomo proposed by Mr. Dettmer, and. If his
associates agroowlth him, it will probably be
carried out at once.
2TAT VSE TJIOZLEY POLE ItEYIOXS.
Injunction or thn Thomson. Houston Company
Aanlnst Troltoy llonds Vncated.
JudgoLacombo of tho United States Circuit
Court has signed ordors vacating tho injunc
tions which havo prevented tho Union Hallway
Company of this city and tho Now York, Elms
ford and Whlto Plains Hallway Company from
using certain electric connection trolley polo
dorlces, tho patent for which Is claimed by tho
Thomson-IIoiiMon Elcctrlo Company. Judge
Lacombe bases his decision upon the decision of
tho United States Circuit Court or Appeals,
handed down on July 21, dlimlsslng a similar
injunction In the enco of the Thomson-Houston
Elcctrlo Company against the Huosick llallroad
Company, on tho ground thnt the trolley device
was covered by a patent isiucd prior to tho ono
claimed by tbo electric company.
CHARGE OF AltSOX DISMISSED.
Levy, thn Accused, Had nn Hour's Interview
with the (innd Jury First
The Grand Jury dismissed yesterday the com
plaint of arson mado by Firo Marshal Mltchel
against Herman Levy, which grow out of the
lire In tho shirt-waist manufactory kept by Levy
and his partner, l)a Id Uhrcn, nt 300 Broadway
onthnnlght of May 22. The firm was Insurod
for31.S00. The Fire Marshal discovered that
every gas burner In the storo was turned full on
when the firemen nrrired. Levy dcnlod all
knowledge of how this hnpponcd. Levy was
closeted with the Grnnd Jury for an hour yes
terday afternoon, nnd after hoarlng his story
they dismissed the charge.
DOTTI.E FELL AS SUE PASSED RY.
Some of Its Contents Cot In Jll White's Kyeo,
to Their Detriment.
A bottle fell or was thrown from a window of
tho building at tho northeast corner of Seventy
fifth street and Third avenuo last evening as
Miss Agnes White of 201 East Sixty-third street
was walking pist the place with her parents.
Some of tho liquid in tho bottle, which broko
on tne Bidownlk, got into bcr eyes, causing her
great pain. Miss White's eicllds began to swell,
and her eyes hocamo badly inflamed. The police
were not nblo to lenrn to whom the bottle be
longed or what was in it.
Ottawa University Alumni Dine.
The nlumnl of the University of Ottawa who
cesido in this vicinity bad a reunion and dinner
at the Hotel Marlborough last night. In honor of
four members of tho faculty who have been In
thiscltv for several davs assisting at the novena
of St. Anno in tho Itomnn Catholic Church nt
ftt. Jean Bapttste. Theso are the Rev. M. T.
Fallon, vlce-roctor of tho university; the itev.
II. A. Constantlnenu, secretary of tho univer
sity ; the Itov. W. Pntton, nrofessor of philosophy,
and the Itev. A. Gamrcau, professor of chemistry.
Xewport Hem Building Association rails.
NiwronT News, Va July 21. Tho Home
Building and I in estrnent Company made an as
signment to-day. This company has been doing
business hero for several yenrs, and na3 sup
posed to be on a securn fouudatlon. Mast of the
htockbolders are Northern people. Capt. A. B.
Mallott is President. L'hailrs Spencer only a
few weeks ago succeeded the late Col. H. Dell.
Clay ns Secretary. Col. Clay's death may hoo
bad much to do with to-da's action. Tho otll
clals say thnt tho company will bo able to pay
dollar for dollar.
Fatal Fall from a necond-qtory Window.
MmDLnTOww, N. Y., July 20. George Hcn
drlckson, the Ncwburg salesman who fell from a
second-story window of tbo Terwilllger House,
In Elleinilln. Ulster county, died there this
morning ns the result of a fractured skull, with
out recot ering consciousness. Hendrickson was
troubled with fainting spells as tbo result of
hoart trouble, and it is holIoed thut ho had ono
of these attacks, when he lost his balance In
leaning out of the window for air. Ills wife Is a
niece of ex-Judges William and H. W. Fullerton.
Daisy Hampton Met Free.
Judge Newburger. in General Sessions, dis
missed yesterday four indictments against Daisy
Hampton, mistress of Chester II. McLaughlin,
the swindler who was recently sent to Elm Ira
for swindling. Tho young woman was Jointly
indicted with McLaughlin for grand larceny
nnd misdemeanor, bho turnf d State's c Idcnce.
Miss Hampton is now cmplojfd In a reputable
family uptown as a result of the efforts of Mrs.
Foster, tho "Tombs Angel."
Killed lu a Political Flxht.
Miami, L T July 20. News has reached
hero that a free-for-all fight, in which two
nogrocs nnd ono Indian wero killed, occurred on
Horse Creek, in tho Cherokee Nation, at a polit
ical gathering of tho followers of the National
and Downing parties. Tho regular off-year
political cnnass Is now on In tho Cherokee
country. Political matters have reached whlto
heat, and much muro trouble Is looked forbc-fore
the election on next Tuesday.
ol. Mnllblu lu Fire.
Every one Is mora or Ice's disgruntled at BU
Swlthiii for his pernicious activity in tho way of
wet weather, and tho backers of Pain's Grosco
Turklsh war spectacle at Manhattan Beach
have been thrown Into aflt of tbotluiiins. In nn
cllort to got Bijuaro with tho old Winchester
Bishop and at tho samu time with tho gnmc,
they announce that thoy will earlcaturo him in
llro to-morrow night. In addition to the firo
picture of tho Bnlnt, there will bo a complete
change in tho programme, weather permitting.
Killed on the Central Track.
Mattkiwan, July 20. Mark McGoldhrick, a
brickyard employoe, was struck and killed by a
fast train on the Central llallroad while walk
ing on the track ut Flshkill Landing this morn
ing. McOoldbrlck bad just been released from
Highland Hospital, this village, where he bad
been confined the past jear because of Injuries
recolvod by being struck by n train In tho same
manner as he mot his death to-duy.
The Fra Dlarolo Acnln Relied.
The steam yacht Fra Dlavolo, which has bad
a troublesome time slnco tho death of its owner.
Magician Herrmann, was again seirod yesterday
by United 8tates Marshal Haydcn of Brooklyn
on claims for supplies amounting to f U10 fur
nished by W. I). Ilruns and Solomon Appel. It
is only about it week since Mine. Herrmann se
cured the release of the yacht by pa) ing u claim.
A Ulgllulldlugrorllroadnay and Crosby Nlreet,
Plans were filed yesterday with tho Building
Department by Schickel & Dltmors, architects,
for Homer J. llurdet nnd the Knickerbocker
Jtealty Iiupro.enicnt Company for an elevou
story brick storo nnd loft building. 2uxlllti.2, to
be erected nt 0J1 Broadway and 1110 Crosby
street. Tho estimated cost Is $200,000.
A Fighting Illlnd Man,
Bernard Hudson, a blind man living at 212
East Twenty-eighth street, was convicted before
Judge Now burger In General Sessions jester
day of assault In the third degrco for attacking
Policeman Kelly of tho East llilrly-flfth street
station, and knocking out tlo of his teeth on
the night of Juh 1(1. Hudson bad been con
J iUcd am vial times of assaults.
BENHAM FOUND GUILTY,
TUB JURT BltlSO lit A YERDIOT OP
atVEDER IX THE FinST DEGREE.
Be Bant Into Tears as Re Told His Counsel
to Tell His Folks- His Counsel Will
Move tor a Kew Trial on Hatarday Mora
Ing When He Is Arraigned for lentence.
Batavia, N.Y., July 20.-At 1:30 this after
noon tho Benbam Jury brought in a verdict of
guilty of murder in tho first degree. This con
clusion was reached after nearly twenty-one
hours of deliberation. During tho polling of
tho jury Bcuham sat as one carved In stone.
Tho Judgo announced that court would adjourn
until Saturday morning nt 10 o'clock, when sen
tence would be pronounced. When tho deputy
tnppod Bcnhnm on tho shoulder to take him
back to jail, ho looked up and tho tears streamed
down his face. Turning nround to Attorney
Webstor, he said In n husky voice:
"You tell the folks, will you, Webl They'll
tako It pretty hard."
As be left the court room he was joined by At
torney Scarlet.
"Well, old man," inquired Mr. Scarlet, "aro
you ablo to stand Itl"
With a pitiable smile Benham replied: "I
can stand it to the end. I didn't think, though,
that it would come so hard. But what can you
expect of thatjuryl I hopo the pcoplo bero are
satisfied. Thoy wantod blood and It looks as it
they would got it."
"Not a bit of it," responded Mr. 8carlet en
couragingly. "They'vo won tho first round,
but the match is not off yet. It has justbogun.
In fact."
"Well," returned Benham, In a despondent
voice, "they hnvo got in a protty good blow in
the first round and ono that counts."
The defendantpasseda sleepless night waiting
for tho erdlct of tbo Jury. Deputy Dyer, who
stayed in his coll, said that Benham would pace
his corridor for a whllo and then throw himself
heavily upon his cot. but In a moment bo would
again be up and pacing his cell llko a caged Hon.
Ills nervousness bocamo so great that It was
feared ho would collapso cntlroly when the ver
dict wns brought in. Ho stood tho ordoal better
than was oxpectcd. At his request his mother
and sIstorB wero not present in tho court room
when tho verdict was rendered.
The Jury'B finding gives untvorsal satisfac
tion tin oughout tho Tillage. There Is oro class
of people.howovcr, that was surprised at tho
ordlct, and that Is tho legal ciaBB. Tho lawyers
who havo been closely watching the icaso after
the testimony was nil In wero Inclined to think
that tho odds wero with llenhnni. This was
probably due to tho fact that the) overestimated
tho Influence which the expert testimony would
exert upon the Jury. As one lawyer ccnrcsed
tostlmony of tho oxperts altogether. Tho rest
of tho evidence, although purely circumstantial,
was strongly against the prisoner.
Interest hero now contros on tho chances of
Benham's securing n now trial. Mr. Scarlot
said he had no doubt that tho next court
would rovcrso tho verdict of tho Jury. Justice
Laughlln's charge, which tho attorneys for tho
defenco say was manifestly unfair, he said
would furnlih good ground for an nppeal. Tho
Jurors when approached on tho subject of bow
many ballots wero taken refused to answer,
snylng that they were sworn to secrecy. Ono of
them, however, intimated that thoy wero all
pretty much Inclined ono way from tho start.
On Saturday morning Mr. Mackey will make
the usual motion for a now trial.
Howard C. Benham, whom the Jury havo Just
found guilty of murder in tho first degree, was
indicted for killing bis 18-)enr-old wife on tho
night of July 4 last by administering to her
prussio acid. Ills trial has lasted since Juno 21.
BICYCLISTS CAUSE A S3IASII-UP.
MIm Elsie DulTnll Thrown Trora a Carriage
she Dies or Her Injuries.
Trenton, N. J July 20 Miss Elsie Duff ell of
Clayton, N. J., died In St. Francis's Hospital
this morning of injuries received on Sunday
evening, when sho was thrown from a enrriago.
Miss Duffell was t .siting relatives at Newtown.
While out riding on Sunday evening with her
cousin, William Price, In turning n corner Into
Greenwood avenuo two women bicyclists ran
Into tbo carriage, frightening tho horse. Miss
Duffell nnd Price were thrown out.
Miss Duffell's legs wero broken. Ono wns
amputated on Monday ovening in the hope of
saving her life. Price was bad!) hurt and tho
bicyclists sustained lnlurlc that hav o slnco con
fined them to their beds. Ono Is Mrs. Frederick
West of New York, who is visiting rolatlves
here, and tho other Is Miss Anna Donlau of
Trenton.
MOXTOoirEitT's envneu murder.
Charge Tbnt Colored Preacher and Lnjmm
Conspired to Kill Deacon Patlenon.
Montoomeuv, Ala., July 20. The Investi
gation into tho murder of Deacon Pattorson,
the negro, in the First Colored Baptist Church
here yestcrdayjpromlses to develop Into a con
spiracy. Besides Pritcbard,"tho alleged mur
derer, there are eight otbor negro preachers
and dcacon-dn Jail hero charged with being ac
cessories. They are A. J. Stokes, J. T. Brown,
John Willlanii, Mnco Coleman, F. A. nnd J. C.
McCou, William llradlcv, and John Brnnhnm.
Members of tho Firt Baptist colored congre
gation, of which Patterson was a leader, ch.irgo
Brown and the other defendants with having
conspired to tako tho life of Patterson. Tho
prosecution Insists that Prltehard, who con
fesses to having dono the (-hooting, was the
ignorant tool of tho others.
OBITUARY.
Police Captain John II. Johnson of the Fifth
avcnuestatlon In Brooklyn died yesterday morn
ing of consumption nt bis home, 511 Ninth
street. The discaee was developed from an at
tack of the grip, following a cold which he con
tracted whllo on duty ono night last win
ter. He was a war veteran as well as a v cteran
policeman, and was one of tho most popular
Grand Army men In Brooklyn. Ho wns born
In Aurora, 111., in 1844. Directly nfter the
breaking out of tho war ho Joined Sheri
dan's division and suon he bocamo chief of
scouts. At tho closo of tho war bo rettlod In
Brooklyn nndboenmoa member of the Metro
politan Police Department. He resigned in 1H71,
and was reappointed on the forco two years
later. About three years ago he received his
Sold shield, and wns put In command of the
Ighth precinct. Ho was Junior Vice-Corn-mandor
of U. S. Grant Post, 327, nnd was one of
tho guard of honor which bad charge of Gen.
Grant's body. He wus n member of Greenwood
Lodge, F, and A. M., tbo Association of Masonlo
Veterans, nnd tho Cm airy Association of Amcr'
lea. During his thirty ) ears of service on tho
force not a single rburgo had been preferred
against him. He left a widow and a married
daughter.
David Warner, often styled tho " Democratic
War Horso." died yoslcrday at his homo in
Mabbettsvllle, Dutchess county, aged HI years,
llo enjoyed good health until about a year ago.
From ills youth Mr, Warner had professed the
Srlnclplos of Democracy, He was a familiar
guro at all local lonvcntlous of that party
and for m iny jcars never missed n State
convention, and he novel hold office except once,
when ho was nppolnteil bv Gov. Tilden to fill nn
unexpired term ob Sheriff of Dutchess county.
Ho wiib n inenilier of hhekemeko Lodge. F. and
A. M and was wlitul) known among Masons.
Ho was n roan of much wealth, hut was simple
in his tastes and manner of living. Ho never
married,
John M, Helck of Calllcoon Depot, one of Sul
llvan county's most prominent citizens, died
suddenly In Mlddlotown, N. V., yestorday while
visiting his daughter, Mtb, Prank Harding. Mr.
Helek'sage wns 71 )enrs, and until 1870 ho was
a successful buslnesi man of Now York city,
aftor which ho purchasod a farm In Calllcoon
and had slnco occupied It. Ho wus Domocratla
Presidential elector lu 1084. He Is survived by
six daughters and ono son.
John P. Lovoll of East Weymouth, Mass.,
head of the well-known Boston sporting goods
firm, died at his summer home in Cottage City
yesterday from apoplexy. He was 77 ears of
age. Mr. Ixivell was known throughout the
country as tho founder and hend of tho John P.
Lovoll Arms Company, ono of tho largest firms
handling firearms and sporting goods In tho
United States.
Dr. John Condlt Pennington, who died In
Newark, N. J., onTuesdu) lust, was of a well,
known Jersey family, lie was n son of Dr.
H imurl II. Pennington, President of the Newark
City National Bank. He was graduated at
Princeton in 1871 nnd afterward at the College
of Physicians and Surgeons, this city,
James Mackintosh, 74 years old, died yestor
day nt his home, 247 Palisade avenue, Jersoy
City. Mr. Mackintosh was wealthy and eccen
tric. Ho retired from business some years ago
and lived in plainly furnished apartments on
the top floor of tho house whore bodied. Ho
IcnrcB a daughter.
Charlotto Moltou. colorod, ngod 105 years,
died lu Pottatuwn, Pa., ytstorda). She was born
a slave noar Kredorlckaliurg, Vs., and was tho
property of the Billiard famll). bho was tho
mother of thirteen children, two of whom are
living in Washington.
smuggled Tobacco lu the Coal Hunkers.
Tbo seizure was reported at the Custom House
ye8teidayot thirty-fire pounds of Sumatra to
bacco which Customs Inspectors Sullivan and
Hussey found in a coal bunker of the steamship
Frlcsland from Antwerp. This tobacco Is sub
ject to a duty of 1. 85 a pound. The stokers on
the ocean steamships who smuggle It In are
said to often receive for their smuggling much
more than they muke In wages for their passago
across.
iltilaiafiaiiaHHHa
jsftMs)? BUSPRIMXS IIT XATTX TENUIS.
roans; wrena and Partner Dereat tko Ckasa'
plsVaad Karaoa-Kngllsh Pair Quality.
Boston, July 20. Owing to tho heavy rain of
the morning, Lamed did not meet Kisbett in the
seml-flnals of the Longwood tennis tournament
to-day. This match and also the Budlong
Forbes event will be played to-morrow after
noon. The seml-fln&ls wilt bo called at 2:30
o'cloolc and the finals at 4 o'clock.
To-dfty' play ,f urnlshod another surpriso for
the few enthusiasts who bravod the rain to
travel out to Longwood, In tho semi-finals of
the Eastern doubles George Wrcnn and Whit
man met and handily defoatod Champion
Wrenn and Larned by three sets to one, thus
hutting out the latter pair from mooting tho
Neol brothers nt Nowport for the dou
bles of America, Tho finals in this event
will ha played Saturday afternoon, when
Wrcnn nnd Whitman will meet tho English
men, Mahoney nnd Nlsbctt, Tho two lntter
played Budlong nnd Wllllstnn this afternoon,
and found no difficulty in defeating tbo Ameri
can pair In straight sets. Tho visitors n marked
after tho match that thoy were probably mm h
more accuslomod to tournament work on wet
and heavy courts than the American, for n
good ninny of their tournaments were of neces
sity played lu wet weather.
George Wrcnn and ills partner, Wliltman,
richly earned their victory over the older pair,
outplaying them at every point. Iho champion
was averse to playing at nil at first, but tlnnlly
consented. This does not detract from the credit
due to the younger pair for their tine work, for
the game they put up to day, In spite of Iho wet
and sodden courts, would havobothercdanypnlr
In England or America. The first sat went to
the elder pair through thorn gged work of George
Wrenn and his partner rather than through any
especially good work of their own. Both teams
exhibited a great tendency to drlvo into the net
and out of court, most of the points scored be
ing made in this manner. Tho champion nnd
his partner took tho first game after dcuco had
been declared, but followod it up by losing tbo
second game in the samowny In which they
won tho first-drives out of court. Tho gnmos
alternated up to tho eighth game, when the scoro
wns 4 nil. Tho elder pair then played tennis
and won out, U to 4. Tho scoro by points:
It. D. Wrenn anil I.srned 5 US I H t c 4 17-e
O.L.VreuuudVWtraiu 3 OIBIHCO 2-111-4
In tho second set Bob Wrcnn and Lamed fell
off very materially In their form and the boys
clearly outplayed them. Their constant lobbing
disconcertod the elder pair, who failed tu play
well together, losing imlut afterpolntbv careless
net work. The sot went to George nnd his mate,
C 4. Tho score by points:
n.LVrrnnaud Whitman a 4 T D 1 4 4 4 3 4 18
It. t). Wrenn aud Lamed 4UDJ401 23 1114
The third set was n repetition of tho second,
Bob Wrcnn nnd Lamed allowing thi-lr opponents
to win as they plcoaed, 0 2. The scoro by
points:
CI, L. Wrenn and Vhltman....5 4 4 0 5 4 1 4 1 a
K 1). Wrenn and Larned 7 S 2 :i .1 '.' 4 !! '.5 !i
Tho fourth nnd last set went to tho younger
pair, (14. Tho scoro by points:
o, I.Wnnnanil Whltman.S 0 JJ ! 4 o I I 413 8
It.D. WrriinandLaned.,4 4434U4BS 1 Vft 4
Mahoney nnd Nlsbett waded right through
Budlong nnd Wllllston. allowing them but se m
games. Iho scoro b) points:
FIRST 8KT.
MahoneTsndNUbett...4 8 4 a 4 4 3 -;(!
Budlong and Wllllston. 1 4 0 4 10 3 o 13 a
SECOND BET.
Mahoney and NUhett... 4 1 B 4 1 B 7 4 ni
Budlong and uiuton 0 4 3 1 4 3 S l-'-'l 'J
TUIllI) BET.
Mihoneyc Nlsbett.. S 4 5 4 2 4 4a 4 .IK
Budlong & Wllllston 3 13 0 4 2 0 4 8 Ji 1
Tho summary:
Chsniplonsltlp Doubles Reml iln&ls ci 1. Wrenn
and M f). Ulilt man defeated It 11 Wrenn and W A.
larned, I B. n I, U 2, il 4. Maliune) sad Mslx'll
defeated Budlocgand WlllUton, 0 a, !'-, il
Western Lawn Tennis Championshlpa.
Chioaoo, July 29. Krclgh Collins of tho
Wiaudotte Club beat E. P. Fischer to-day In the
semi-finals of tho Western tennis tournament
and W. S. Bond disposed of G. P. Sheldon In
easy fashion. The two mutches, whoso results
retire all tho Easterners from tho Binglcs, and
Insure that the Western championship will re
main In the hands of a Western man, came us u
great surpriso to the spectators. Fischer es
pecially w as in good form nnd his drives wero
ns UBtial marvels In speed and accuracy, but his
net pity was weak, and Collins was quick to ap
preciate tho fact. He took the not at onco and
held It almost every game, and falily woro
Fischer out. Fischer took tho tlrbt set, t, 4, but
Collins won our.
In tho doubles Ware nnd Sheldon reached the
finals by dofeatlng Bond and Myers, and Fischer
and Needy, by winning from Wrcnn and Collins,
Sot Into tho semifinals. To morrow the semi
nals between them nnd Carver and Wnldncr
will be ployed, and Bond ami Collins will meet
in the finals in singles. Summaries:
BkiiiI KlnaU. Slnklec Bond lx-tt Sheldon, II I. a 1;
Collins b-al r seller. 4 , 01, '. '-i-cond Hound,
louhlen Klitcher autl NcWy I eat U renn and C'ol.fus,
lil. 0l, ,c, 4 n. a4. semifinals W aro and
Btieldun txat Uond and St) era, CI I, 04, 04.
OAKLEY EXDS WITH A TUAGEDT.
Dr. !tfclau Die Suddenly Arter Reelng Ills
Hll Talura Win the Ohio Ntakrs.
Cincinnati. July 2!i. Turf circles In this vi
clnlt) hnvo been unusually prolific of sensations
during tho past week, nnd a tragic climax oc
curred to-day at Oikley track. Dr. K. F. Mc
Lean, ono of the best-known owners In tho coun
try, volunteered to act ns timekeeper. His Ally
Taluca, ridden by Joe Hill, won the Ohio Stakes,
the fourth race, after a closo nnd exciting finish,
from Itemembcr Me. Mr. John Huffman, the
owner of Remember Me, ran Taluca up $l,2f0
above her entered prlco of $")00. This wan $.'0
in excess of tho purse. McLean's trainer thou
claimed ltciucinber Munt Iho filly's ml creel fig
ure, .100, und -Mr. Huffman objected tu giving
up his horso on a tec hnl nitty.
All of this caused delay nnd excitement.
Through It nil Dr. McLean suit In tho timer's
stand cjuitocalm and collected. Suddenlv ho
collapsed and although nsslstnncc was ciuickly
at hand ho died In i few moments. The last
raco and tho balance of the meeting was at
once declared off.
Dr. McLean had been a sufferer for )enrs from
hoart disease, und tin unusual occurrences of
tn-day doubtless brought on tho fatal spasm.
Dr. Mcil.ciin wns about '3 1 ears of nge, and for
a number of yearn iuul owned nnd raced thor
oughbreds. Lokl, Tulucii, Uallornnl, and Del
zar.iaro soniu of tho well-known Btars of tho
stable. Tallica nnd others of tho string arc en
tered In a numtwr of J.c-dern stako races. Dr.
McLcun wus esteemed b) all who knew him us
a man of high character. Ho leaves a wl, low.
but no children. IllsiitiitRi valued at about
fJlfiO.OOO. ills homo w, is on a large farm u few
miles from this city.
Another lliliiry Tur laucre III,
Newpoiit, July 20,-Flvo thIrty-footerB had a
sweopstnko racoto-dn), II, II. Durjca's Vnquero
III. winning by 2 minutes und 13 soconds. The
Ing Lodge course was sailed Inn north wind,
making a beat up the hay and a run back with
spinnakers. Tho Vncjuero HI. lod nil the way,
but on the wind tho ' cdn hustled hcrllvol). On
tho way hack the Vt damn nn a rock on Bono
iBlvnd whllo In fourth place. When coming off
sho wuh thn last bunt lu the race. Mrx. Durjca
sailed on the Wn Wn anil Miss Benedict on iln
Vuquero III. The stmt was mado at 2.57
o'clock. Thootllcial summary follows:
Jlnfsfi. lime.
Yacto and Oxrntr. u. x s. n. h. s.
Vnuero!lI,lI II. Duryes B 47 17 a L0 17
iva Wa. J A.stuimau b 4U nn a na :in
F.M,eruni, A. H VsuHlnklo fi BH 4B a 5(1 t"i
da, C. VuuilcrblU, Jr D GO 10 a 01) 10
Kuqulrrr Easily llefcals I'atbnnder.
OillUAno, July '-'!, Chicago's crack Blenm
yacht, the Pathfinder, was defoatod to-day In
a race with the Knquiror of Buffalo. Tho Path
finder Is owned b) F.W.Morgan and tbo En
qulror is tho property of W. J. Connors. Kach
had claimed that his boat wns tho speediest on
tho lakes, and Connors cimo hero from Buffalo
with his yacht expressly to get n match with tho
Pathfinder. Them wire rumors that thomon
made side beta of 4.3,001) each on the result, hut
the fact 1b the only wnger was u trophy cup
valiiod nt SJ200.
Thocoiirsii was from tho mouth of tho Chicago
Illvorto Milw lukro harbor, olghtj-tlvo miles.
Tho Pathfinder v; is hopelessly he itcn beforo
tho course was half llnislii'diand turned back to
Chlcugo. Tho Knqulrcr finished it, in four hours
and eighteen minute.
Close of Iho roulslana Turf Bsclianar.
Niw Oki kiss, July EO.-Ths Louisiana Turt Ki
chsnss closed Its doors this rooming. This was not a
surprise to woA-nors, for It was a nelMinonnfaot
thai the laleut had bcru hitting tbaaiclnuge prelty
hard within the list month Jerry Owens, ens ef tho
managers of tlm room, lu sptaklng about the matter,
said that he cloned oxliitfto the poor business and
besry expense. Ho went on to aay that In Iba early
part of the season tho rooui made money, but as the
talent began to line tho horses up there wars very
ten days that the sheetings would show a winning
aids.
SSHi from tho llorao World.
POBTiaicn. Me., July Bl Halo stopped the trotting
races at Itlxhy to-day and lbs programme rooa for
ward ono day.
fur Heavy, sluggish reeling
I'ae Uorarord'o Arid Phosphate.
It produces healthy activity of weak or disordered
stomaoba that neixl alluiiilstlng, and acts as a toulc' on
nervss and brslu. AUV.
mmOsmmummm
KEfiNE AND TYNG RIVALS.
.
xnsr wilz meet ix tub fixae
ROUXD FOR T11E PRESIDENT'S CUP.
The Reehawny tlunt Man Shows Orrat Coir
and Jeftoata nowere, Champion or the Cen
tral Men York League Tync Ilowna Park
Handily Play for the Consolation Cup,
SormuurTcrff, July 20. Foxhall Keens and
James A. Tyng are to fight the issue in tho final
round to-morrow, at thirty-six holes, for the
President's cup at the annual tournament of tho
Shlnnecock Hills Golf Club, It promises to bo
one of tbo best contested matches on record, for
while each departs somewhat in his stylo from
tho traditional tenets, they nre both masters In
tho art of sending long balls and placing them
accurately.
Kvery condition favorod good golf to-dny.
Sunshliio had succeeded rain, for tho rulo of
"St, Smlthtrccn," as tho golfers call blm, has
been broken. Tho turf, after tho soaking of tho
month, was green and luxuriant, nnd In Its close
cropped state ylcldod like rubber under the
strokes of tho brassies, and held tho ball cockod
up on tempting lies. Tho sand dunes wero
at their host, the skies blue instead of
n gloomy gray, nnd the windmills stood
out clearly after the period of eclipse against
the light background of a clear horizon. Society
was again out in force, Tho mackintoshes,
knitted jorsej s, and hoavy wraps of tbo da) s of
moisture were succeeded by white and light
summer suits and dresses, so that tho men nnd
women for tho first time during the tourney
presented a midsummer sartorial effect,
A new arrival was Laurence Curtis of Boston,
President of the United States Golf Association,
It was a day of match play, all the medal play
having been wound up on Wednesday, On Sat
urday, however, there is to be an open handicap
at thirty-six holes of medal play, and, as thero
are olghty-nlne entrios, admirers of the stroke
game will rocelve their full surfeit or enjoyment.
The first players out today In tho semi-final
for tbo President's Cup wero T)ng nnd Pailr,
Students of golfing form regarded the result ns
a certainty for Tyng. The Richmond county
representative. Park, who Is tho captain
of his club team, played a (splendid
game, and, pitted against any ouo ex
cept the cup winner at Meadow brook. Sea
bright. Bnltusrol, ana Lnkcwnod, would have,
II la hc'llcv od, gained a v lctory. Tho earel maile by
T)ng might have been bettered by some strokes
hud he not been bunkered through carelessness
on his iron shot plu)lugfor the fifteenth hole.
He mado It In six when four should h.ivosuf
llced. His score by strokes was:
Out 4 4 4 4 4 4 B 9 B-30
In 4 3 4 0 4 0 4 4.".- 4070
Tho next contest witnessed tho downfall of
Bow orB. the champion of the Central New York
Oolf L ngue, and ono of tho longest drivers ever
fraduntcd from our bt. Andrew's, heforo
'oxhull Keene, the new phcnoiunoii of
tho golfing world. On tho long game
Bowers held his own, hut It must
bo said that bis short game wns a poor exhibi
tion. Thosowho have seen his winning games
marvelled at his lack of nerve ami heart at
critical moments. Putting wa one of his weak
est points, nnd ho often used up thrco strokes to
make a bole that from the lio seemed to bo a
sure hole In one.
Keene throughout wns as cool nnd collcctod
as though he were cantering up thn homestretch
In a racoon a euro v inner. His Iron shots woro
lemarkablo for uccurac), onel tho exhibition
he made, according to It. 11. llson, the
club professional, could not have been sur
pisscd by any of tho noted golfing ama
teurs abroad, such as Allan, Hilton, or
Tnlt. At tho fifth holo Kccno was two
up, but ho was only one In the lead at tho ninth.
Iho score wns event-d up by Dow-re winning
tho tenth, but the eleventh was hilled. Aftcr
wurd. howevor, Iiceno had tho bettor of it. To
the ninth bole tho cards were:
Keene 4 3 4 3 8 5 0 8 H 43
llowin 6 4 B 5 4 i a 7 640
All Incident thnt occurred beforo this match
is vi on h noting. There had been considerable
speculation among thn joungcr set n.i the re
sult, and beforo the two Btnrted to pla) toino of
tho mole excited wero loud In cle in Hiding that u
competent refereo bo appointed. Some one
nsked It. H. ltobortsun, the C'hnlnn en of tho
(ireens Committor, to act. His refusal was
e one hed In terms that could not bo mistaken.
" No," said ltobcrtsou, "I will not mt c, i-or
do I sco tho necessity of a roferoe. When two
gentlemen cannot may a match at golf without
calling uj on n refnrco to decide quibbles, then
It Is time for us all to give up the game."
The match between Ivccne and Bowers ended
thoplayfor the President's r'unforthe dm.
In tho afternoon lyng nnd Bowers pla) eel off
their tio of Tueieda) for tho 1m at gross scoro
prize. Beforo play started Tyng was the fa
vorite, but afterward tho hotting among
thoso hot bloods who always Insist on
n wnger was 2 to 1 on Bowers. It
was not a brilliant display of golfing. Bowers
seemed to bo over anxious, whllo T)ngwnsso
cnreleHS that ho plaved his uiashle approach
shot nt tho seventeenth hole with only one hand,
swinging at the hill In spite of tho honors at
stako as though bo were pla) Ing croquet at a
lawn party. At tho second hole tho two
drove into tho short bunker, onl) nn
easy caro.and the) minle equally poor pla)s
throughout. The final result wns that Bowers
won tuo gold medal by four Btrokcs. He won a
similar medal at tbo recent feahright open
tourn.iment after a lie with I-aru que. 1 lie two
cords were:
BOWERS.
Out S 8 B 4 .1 U B 8 B2
In 04555438 44103
Tito.
Out. B B B 4 8 4 fl B 49
In B 5 8 8 0 6 8 8 4 4B 07
Tho interest now turned to tho play In tho
Consolation Cup event. The heaviest weights
in the lot, 'lravls, the Oikland champion, und
Taller, the Ardsley champion, wcio elrawu to
play Ingelhrr, and the) began the spurt In the
morning. Travis showed such fast golf that he
hud the mutch won on the twelfth hole b) seven
up. fclilnnccock 11a) throughout tho week has
looked llko a blanket roiklng up the rain, but
the waves danced under the sunlight ussuch
f.iU golf from a consolation event man was
tdionn Other winners m this round wero Li
rocquo, who broke , io i i-pell of badlu k by
beating Fellnwes, tho Morrmtown Field Club
crack; Darned, who defeated Kerr, the i-iocre-tar)
of the U. H. G. A., and I'o.iicr, theliruok
l)i'pliyei, who won fioin Morten,
The lattcrgauie Is worthy of special mention.
Fowler is tho t-nlfer who tu I bo .Juh monthly
handicap of the Inker Minelow Golf (' uu, in a
raco ngiilnsi ilnrknss, made tho ,",ui)is-yiinl
circuit of Iho co ree in tlftj-onc Mrok s
with onl) 40 minutes to nla. .Morten has
1 1 nu steadily cui.i ug on in his game.
Ho vvuu tho llit hede and theienftcr
seemed to !m on i:ny st eel, for at tie ninth,
when tho homeward turn , madi-.huwus four
holes In the lend. Km li bungled the ill no for
tho tenth hole. 'Iho valley of 11,1 .cards was
vi on by Morton in sul en btiokcs to oight. This
mi,,ln ill ni 111 ii nn.
Then Fowler had bis Inning. Tho Dyker Mea
dow man won II nut of llic licit I holes, hnlv ing
the odd one-. His stiokes wero in Uvlo figures
for each hole two fours and two lles In suc
cession. Morten look 2 - for tho four tu Fowler's
IS. Morten in id" tho twelfth hole hi 0, alio a
bogie in irk, in FowVr'tll. ThicO fours iniiko
the Ideal score lor the) remaining holes, and
lowler b) tho most brl'lliiit sort of playing,
mndo e mil holo In He Ideal mark, with Murtc-n
flatting lulu ench cup only n hlngln slroknnlHiiu
lis hogie store', litis made the mutch a lie, and
it was tho lust bit of golfing scon throughout
the clay. Two extra holes had to bo phi) oil,
which wero captured b) Fowler.
Thn soe olid round and then'iiil-lliinl ono of the
Consolation Cup event was thn feature of tho
afternoon, nnd there was n cruh of the college
residents nnd tholr giie-stH to wuteh the sport.
Kach veranda of tho cliihhnuso was filled with
onlookors. and guy parties sat in the opui win
dows of the second Btor) to nolo overy movei
niontuf theplnjers.
Tho Uriel conleitunts out were I wo Shlnnecock
hoiue-brod golfers, I, irocquo l.nd Humes, The
latter Is only l' voirs old, and In hi st)lo
chisel) linllutih Wilson, his instructor. Ilephies
n strong game, and w. is all oven with Lnrociiio
at tho eighteenth. Hero tho hitter's urn Mold.
Iheiloso gomes ho has plned cm the open
tournament circuit Hood him horo In good
slead, while jnung llirms was cildeiitly rat
tled. Asa lcsult Laroceiui' ninde the next luiln
In the bogle mark of 4 whllo Dirties was two
stiokcs mure. This settled the 1-jhuc.
Trnv Is and Fnwlor were tho nuxt out. Fowler
won tho first holo, hut halved tho next. Ihere
nftrr tho Oaklaiid crack set a heartbreaking
pace. Drives, nnproie lies, and puis wero nil
mndo with almost automatical perfection. This
uuielo Travis three up nt tlio ninth, and as ho
won thn tenth iho Oakln 1 iiihii In .in hlsou
ward Journey with a loinfnrliible e d. But
hero Fowler beg in u desier im uphill !l,:ht thnt
quid 1) changed the Hltu.itioii iifiiiTiiu r.rit
enmo thrco hulvod holes. 'Ihcn Fowli r won two,
and, ns the sixteenth was halved, I'rnjlswns
loft clormle two Travis won tho ne' In four,
tho boglo Ilguro for tho holo, nnd u had tun
lionoiH bofc. "Noilh hlioro had heal in fomh
shore," as it Long Islander put It. Tho cards
were:
Travis..... 8 7 3 0 8 4 B 6 746
Fonler 4 7 4 4 4 (1 7 8 7-!l
Tr.,1, 7 8 4 B ll 9 B 4 4-46
Jo" ler B 4 D 6 5 6 0 4-47
Tolal-TravU, 03i Fowler, OS
Tomorrow Travis and I,aronqiie will meet In
tho filiate,. Tho finals In the twin up in itches
will then be decided, leaving '-niurdii) clearfui
tho handle ip for Iho Goieiiiorn Lun and Ihu
Trustees' Pi.ito, two of tbo niol valuablo prizes
of the )enr. Summaries follow:
President's Cup Send final roun I James A. Tynr,
Morris ("uiiuly, best James I'srk. itlchniond County. H
un aad 7 to plan loihall Knriin, II" suway lluutlnj.
beat U. Uowers, Otsego aul it Andrew's, 3 up auil
1 Consolation Cup-)lrtre.uudi W K Fowler. Dyker
Meadow, beat Aim Muimi nliey.i:o holes, by 1
uu. W J TravU. ciokland, lesi J II. Taller, Arddry,
by 7 up and iv to pla I. 1 Ivrcaouo.Jr. hhluiu
cock. list Cornelius f nllowes. Jr , Sloirlstown Kleld,
Club, by 6 up an I 5 to play; C. V Uarura, Jr., Shin
newk, beat 11 Pane Kerr, hakewood, by 8 up and i
'"bwiuid llound-harocque beat Dames, 10 boles, by
lup.TravlibeatloHlerbyJ up aul 1 io play.
TROTTIXO AKD TAOIXQ.
tar Pointer lnds the War at Cleveland
Pacers Collide, and Driven Injured,
Cleveland, July 20, Anolher neat crowd
turned out to-day to witness tho Grand Circuit
harnois racos. Fully 12,000 persons woro
In nnd around tho stands. Tho turn-out
of society folks was unusually large,
all tho boxes nnd adjacent scats being
filled. The principal attraction was tho
frco-for-nl! pace, in which Star Pointer,
Joo Patchen nnd Frank Agnn wero entered.
Tho raco was a disappointment so fr as com
petition was concerned. Frank Agan nnd Mlg
non wero scratched, leaving the raco to Polntor,
Patchen, nnd Initio Loralnc. Joo Patchen was
somewhat off, tho liest that ho could do being to
follow Pointer homo In straight bents. Tho best
time wan 2:04, mndo m tha first heat.
"lhobottlng'was heavy, but not so heavy ns it
would havo been had not tho hooks been mado
on n cinch basis, almost prohibitive odds being
put on nil horses that Bcomcd tohavonchanco
of winning. Tho pools did a land office business,
and could not tako all tho bets offered for lack
of time.
Tho unfinished 2:08 paco from Wcilnodny
waB won by Bumps from Hoir-it-Law In u whip
ping finish. Tho 2:13 paco prov oil a hoodoo.
Tho horsos entered wero an ordinary lot. Light
of them were hopples. They scored baelly, lost
shoes, and beforo the raco was over four col
lisions had taken place. Six riders wero thrown
and two of them badly Injured.
The horses escaped without Injury. In the
first hent Clous Forester fell In scoring, throw
ing Clarke, his driver. Beyond n fow bruises,
Clarke was uninjured. In the fourth heat
Babette collldod In scoring with Tuty Wilkes,
nnd unseated Woodworth, her owner nnd
driver, Woodworth's foot caught lu the sulky,
bis hovd resting on the ground.
Ho held tho horse tight, however, and before
the animal's attempts to run away wero suc
cessful grooms caught her bead nnd released
the driver from his dangerous position. Unbolts
was bitched to a now sulky and started again.
Sho collided, after receiving tha word, with
Falrvlow, driven by Bogasb. Tbo latter wus
thrown heavily and Injured his spine. He was
also hurt internally.
Falrvicw ran away and made tbo circuit of
the track with the others, and wb fifth to the
wire. In tho fifth heat Hermetic, who was
heavily hicked for the heat, full when in the
lead un tho baekBtrotch, throwing Saunders
agilnst the paling and serlouslr In
juring him. Iced noal, tho fuvoiito for
tho rare, nnd Mary S. were right behind
Hermetic, They could not avoid the danger and
ran Into the wreck, tin owing their drivers.
Mary S. and Hermetic ran away and mndethe
circuit of tho track. Their drlverswcro only
slightly bruised. The roco was II nail) won by
Bessie Leach, who went begging In the pools of
p.i,; lib v,.
After la) Ing uu ono heat Octavln. n heavily
phyed favorite, won the 2:J'I trot m hot finishes.
The fourth heat wan decided In the dark. Happy
Jack, tho lono pacer, showed bomo Rcnsntlonal
timo in his exhibition mile. He started well und
went the first quarter in UOsoconils tho half In
1:01'4. but slowed down lu going the third qunr
ter. Ho fiiilkhed tu a Jog, miking the milo In
2:104. Summaries:
i OS class, pacing, purse te.OOO:
Bumps, b g, by haron Wilkes Que'on
Ethel by strathinoro (Wilson) Ill
HMr-at Law, Wk. a (Cli-eli) 3 8 2
OllrsXoyes.b g. (West) 8 11 8
Jo Ha, ch g. (Starr) U 8 0
Choral, li m (l'lielps) 8 7 U
IMgtit I.Uht, br. m. (Boyne) 4 4 8
llallcluud, b s 8 6 4
bptiluxetta, b m (Spears) 9 5 10
Milton, b . (lla)bould) 10 0 B
MtKncn h m. (Sanders) 11 10 7
l'henai, g m. (Dunbar) ... ..7 dls.
Time X.UBHi. 3 07. 2 06C,.
li 13 class, pailng, purse (.'.000:
Bessie 1 jc h, br m , by Gamtioctto,
damli) Iyle WlUra(lIutehlngs)... .11 8 111
Welitnorth.il s (Potter) 1 1 711 8
t oi t.crou'h. ch s. (Slarr) a 4 14 5 10
Ilnl.etle. 1). ni (Wocin-orth) 0 8 8 IS B
l.uly Wilkes, h. m (Dean) 14 141210 V
Hoy thehll.cti. k. (lllienianj 8 3 8 3 3
UrS.b in (ltyerson) IS IV 8 18 13
Cnilit.ehB (HiCarthy) 318101312
M) rib-( . li m (Qulmcn) ... l'j u 3 4 4
latnleev.h g limrash and I'cnucnk) 't 0 M 18 11
lieulTUM, br g. iMaloney) .. . Ill 11 B 0 U
t laud 1 en. ter. li . (Clarke) 1713 0 7 8
Mill-wool, b s (White) 1CI151I S 7
Hermetic, b a. c-a.iu.lcrs) 4 8 4 3 da
Led Seat. K s (IriWn) li ltl 13 60s
I'altleD.eh m (Kelley) Hll7 15 14dr
Bluehal, io. h MiCay) . . . .77 (111.
Time-.' QV' it Oil's. '- 01I3 I-lOXj, 2:111.
Frei-for all class, pacing, purss S.SOO.
Star Pointer, b. s . by Brown Ha! Sneep-
stnkcs, ly Mioit Heels (McCleary) til
Jne 1'atcticn. b. h. (CJoers) .. 2 2 2
Lottlo Loralne. b. m. (llutchlni) 3 3 3
Time 8 U4, 2 OSU, 2 0.
3 81 cl. trotting; purse $2,500:
Octavla b in a 1 y Uold I.eaf Fauny Fergu-
sou. by Ferguson (Ru.rflc. 5 111
W vetiia. b in. (Marsh) 1 4 7 7
K it star, li s (Dlckcraon) 2 s '.' 2
Vllt. e.r. ni. (Clarke) 3 2 3 3
IMstorlal, li in. (Starr) 7 6 4 4
ltene.gr m (bpeur) 4 7 8 ft
Ind Lodrr, b. g (Moloney) 0 5 8 8
Time 2.13l, a.l2, 2.13l. 2.14.
Horn Thompson nnel Crescent At In nl Parkway.
Tho midsummer meeting of tho Pnrkway
Driving Club of Brookl)n was opened yesterday,
and there was a fair atteudauco nt tho attract
ive bulf-mllo track on tbo Ocean Parkway.
While the two cvontson tho programme, tho
2:20 nnd 2:40trottlng clascs, did not develop
on)thlng of a startling character, both wero
good contests, nnd tho winners did not have any
too much the lie st of It.
The 2:20 class went to Crescent, tho well bred,
big-galted son of Stainboul und Trousseau, mid
though ho won In straight heat-., ho was pushed
out to a now record of 221, quite n good per
formance o er tho tlow track. The buy mare
Jet was favorite for tho 2-40 trot, but was un
able to land the inouc). Woudlmrn, bv Itiih
lleld llo), was tho prominent ono for two heats
nnd then full hi k. 1 ho ha) micro Dora 1 hump
son. h) l.piulet. out of u iluu.ih.cr 'it Jerome
l.ld), went on nnd captured first mono). 'Iho
summaries:
J 4(1 e la,n, trotting, purse S WO'
Dora Thompson, b ni , I y Epaulet, dam
by Jerome Iddl (Cash) 4 3 111
Won burn, b in Swiuil 1 1 222
Jul. hlk in (Uecy 8 2 3 3 4
Hauily f-. ti g (Vrtlui B B 4 4 3
Alma Wilkes, b m iCmloo) 8 4 5 5 5
lllcb.ui iC. Most) 2 5 0 U dr.
l'ock. li efiroknw) ells.
Time.' 80'4, 2 31, 2 30'4. 8 iiiU. 2 3."a.
2i.0 class, trotlliiKi ur 30fl:
Cr a i ut, b a by siamboul Troussevu, by
Mllu, ill Km si .. 1 1
il, l.auniilln Hull, ch m e 3!ocr) 5 3 3
1 tlllu Nance, to li Ceiyne) 2 4 3
Ik u Hurls, cli. r artluri J J 4
I ariiu Iliice'. I i diuman) 5 rt
lU'ii urUl i ni l.uile Swunl 7 7 'i
Auicrlcau WoLiler, lr s. (Davis) 0 U 7
Time -J i.'ig, 8 81, 2.JI
Tho progrniiitiio for to-dny include tho 2:35
paco and the 2:25 trot. '1 lie entries follow
8 3"i Claw, I'-ulng J M Doulei'sro g Lrni'it 11.
M lord llrrolil, s. ll ,M l.oh' hr g In u Jon'i. ly
Iioiiaicllo. or hlk g John li . b) Din t. J l: 1'hli
llin'scli I a-lillie. In VlbirlU ,W II JmU Llk.
In Mihlo T , I') Hen Alikis. K Dtuunrs br K John
.Mitch" I, li) C Mllcbi-Jl, Ahji.ner larmn b K
Cinder AK ymii r, ti) Ale) i nir, M .1 : liinott'eti in
I lllluii A , Walnut (iroio t arm's hlk. i. Blue Bird, by
Jlli e Hull. Jr.
2 .',1 Clews, Trotting J. O lllemls's br. g Tilt in
Tliuriu. 1') Hawthorne It I, Hails's br in It, llo
Jolinmu.li) Prince Mllti r, T V vier)'seh in Oji-r-etti.
Io llirla.c i 11 ii.Irli ksou'B b m Jlur. ( , by
Idol King (mirk" Mulioin-e n g I.ut Ctiame. b)
Hi'gal Wllkci, M V ll.wi's b, g MlloTare, I) Alean.
lane, W P ileirinirs h s luder. b) I'li-iluintiti
( lietnlnh harm br s. l'rtueo Higenei, In Hmouuo
I'rliuo il K. 'brains' b tu holtln IVI, by st Hei.c
F I.Kii.Jr ill ni llia!a Jordan, by ejambctta, J.
W DrUcollsh s. lluii)adl, b Hugo.
Ilnruea Itaera Mnrt nt jew lalla.
NrwlAiT7. Jul) .'li fter a two (lays' post pons
nienl on account of the-rain the ham-si races w ere
stirtt'l hern to-da). Tine road leading tothe track
I rum the itlluM' w as uu ler water an 1 m vera! horses
were unable to get there, iimoiu tlii'in U Ing Mlilir,
who ww, liiiiiki rt to win the ' 17 trot, and I'rini" Ike,
who w&slhe f.iioillii rur tliu 1 .1 lint Ne Itlu r raee
wa finished ou account ur the rain hiimmarlcs.
J J5claa, trotting and puclng, lurtet.'Oii
fitued, br. in , t MartcllouseLlrchi 10 1 1
Jb) pee, b, g, (Jullles) 1 4 3
. T II br s, fStoin-ei ... 7 2 t
tachu.br. m. (Martini 8 u 4
Dei kcrllci),ch If Hi'gralT) II 0 7
HbJkPifri li, g ,U llllllTi.,1 . . . 4 11 B
J? ki) Horner, br t tMurrs)). .. , il 5 u
I- g I. in iComiu ... i s t
1 li 1 1 in, L, li k l"u' i . . B 7dr
JoliiiC.b. Mall t Uilr.
llllll .' J.u. '- J'l. - ieU
8 17 rlssa, trotting and paJuk, iiir It Kill
Uiitliht'U. br. lu , b) liainmiiiii iMurra) i ... 1 1
Iriink H likes, b. k ( mil) . 4 8
1 Itlb-Mm, ch a ,llui ll) 2 4
hiiildan, br g (Itowi'lli , . 8 8
AliltuT.. br III t'liili-si 4 8
Hilly Halites, Ilk g illetUl. IB
! ozcttl. Mi. k illeUaiili . 8 7
:uirUM,br.g (Mum idi . 7 8
Time -2 1UU. V .'I Hi
I!itriiorillnur Wager,
l-roiil rroittr nmf i er.
Kd Tiplnn oIUm in wnger with any book
maker V1(h) iiguinst ir'i.lHiii that lhe get of
Prodigal will lliu-ili first, -einud, and third in
tho twe)oui-olil l'uturlt) to bo trotted at laa
lngtuu. Odds und Knda orNporla.
Fcuabftii, V J , July 81) -Herbert F Msnvrl, who
Is liiokeil upon as one of thn coming e liainplon short
distuned runners, uiiiioiinced to day that ho will enter
the Lulterilty of i'-uiit) tc ai la thin fib
he liiu, Jul) 81' fho We e in lll.lrlct Ao, lutlon
of the Amateur Atllli llo I'm in "' tin I'nltecl Male s,
w iu. iirgaiiUed hero I lit uh.M H " Mates were n n
en lid at tine iniHtlng. Jluvurl, Illhtuli, Imllauu,
Kentucky, and Colorailo Psiilel U.Taylor of nt.
laiuls na eloled President. II Fisher of Helper
Mo. President, nud W ll Weldermau of Wabash,
lad.. Secretary aud rrefuror. a big meat will ho
given In tuts city oubepi 17.
i
CAP HATFIELD ESCAPES, M
the irrsr virgixia desperado 4 J
GETS OUT OF JAIL AT WILLIAMSON. .IH
Ilia Wire rrcsleet Tor SUnurallng Tool to Ulna H
with Which to Do tho Uorh Vrllow rrl f rjaai
dtien trlghlenrd by n rislnl-oitarr Mat ( klH
fields Probably on the Ualalde ortheJalL ' 'rslaaH
Willumson, W, Va July 20. Tho notort- il
oui Cap Hatfield, conllnod In tho county j IH
jail hero awaiting trial on n charge of ' -1 11
murder, mado his cscapo about 3 o'clock this 1 j H
morning. Shortly aftor thnt timo two other eliBH
prisoners, who wero In Iho samo wing of tha illl
Jail as Hatfield, gave the nhirm, which arnu4 A & M
tho Sheriff, 4 IbbbbbI
An Investigation rovcalcd a roctnngnlar- cj H
shiped hole In lhe hick part of the second story "j S H
of Iho jail, throuc.li which llctllcid had rogalned dij H
his liberty. A hatchet, u chNcl, nnd n largo tfnlH
pockot knife, with which ho had mndo nn open MJIH
Ing through tho fottrtcun-lnch wall, wero found. ijjjLIH
Hntflclel hnd.just finished u three months' Jail 4 J H
soiitcnco for tho killing of thrco men nt Mate- j f H
venn on last cloctlnn day, and was being held ,i H
an nltlng trial on the chargoof murdering Dave 'j -a H
Ktnncy on licach Clock two years ugo. Tho if ( H
casougainst him was not believed to bo strong, "j M H
and for this reason, owing to tho overcrowded 1 r! loal
condition of the Jul), .Sheriff Kciidlu had given 1 $ iojH
him tho freedom of a corridor In tho hack part , i IH
of the soeond slor) of tha jail. i 3 BoH
On TucBday Hatfield s wife wis allowed to :J EB
visit blm without lining searched, and It It ' ' jj H
thought that she carrlod to him a largo pistol. j 3 M
which ho hud at tho time of his escape and with ii !
which be forced bis fellow prisoners who kne or 4
of his purtiuse to keep silent until ho had gotten S )
away. Iho hatchet, chisel, and knlfn aro be- i.i jM
Moved to havo bocn passed to him through tho ; g sH
bars by Bomo one on the outside. ' I tH
II il field's wlfo wns arrested, nnd had a pro- jH
llmtnnry hearing beforo n Maglstrato to-day on i IjbI
a ch irge of being an uc cesser) lo his escape la ( f H
dofnult of Imnd sho vcan IncnrceT ted In Jnll to 'i'bbbbb
await Hi e action of the Gnml.lury. It is be- faaBBafl
llove-d that Troy and Kllas Hatfield, brothers rlFH
of Cap, wero near the jail with horses jftijEaH
for him. They had a hand In tho Its EH
killing of Kinney, nnd nre Indicted (a fM
for tho crime, 'lhey nre mere bo)s, but havo J g IbbbbI
succeeded In evadlngoverveirort to arrest them. J B H
A roward has hern otTcrcd lor Cap Ilntlleld, i L H
dead or nitre, mid there Is talk tonight of tho S jH
orgnniz illnn of n urong part) to gn to tho homo i i H
of IIiitflcld'B father, "Dovll Anse," where he la vil ! bbbB
Btuqnncilto be In hiding, surrounded by a host sIbSbbH
of ills desperate kinsmen. CbbbbbbbbbI
REWARD FOR GEORGIA LYNCHERS. " FlH
1 VfflfJBJBB
V S tnM
Cot. Atkinson Takes Action Against the Hon ' SJH
Hho Killed lr. Iljder. A
Atlanta, Oa., July 20. ArrongemontB havo j n H
been mado by Gov. Atkinson. Prof. 11. A. Ryder, j H
and Dr. C. A. It) dor, brothers of Dr. W. I lly j ' fB
dcr, the young man who was lynched In Talbot M JjH
county a little over a week ago, for tho detoo- 11 B
tinn and ronv lctlnn of bis murderers. j u 9H
The Governor hns ofTered n rcwnnl for the do- g -
tcction of tho Ijncbers, 500 being olferod for IjH
tho two first arrests and convictions of tbo j v H
Ijncbers, $100 for each subsequent arrest and 1 3 ;H
com let Ion of a lyncher, nnd $250 for tho arrest ' & V
and conviction of any ono engnged In obstruct ,13 !
Ing the work of nn utllcer In detecting or arrest- ii H
ing ntty person connected with tho crime. It It '
understood that tho brothers will add materially J jfl
to theso rewards. 1 'j
Dr. Charles Hvder has given tho Governor tho yl H
nnmcsof thrcomeiiwhomheh.isposltlvelv Iden- I jH
tltlod vc lth the lynching, nnd the names of other U M
participants, vvitbout uv idcnce to convict, are In n JM
the hands of the Chief Executive An inquiry 1 1 M
will soon bo Instituted hy tho Talbot county , 9
Grand Jury, which will ho supported nnd ns- .IftHnH
Blsted by the Governor. Tbo latter Is urging tho li 'tlJH
Grand Jury of Hants county, tho county In J nfH
which Itydcr was taken from the Sheriff's posse, J fljl
to act in tho matter. j f.pPH
FOUR MEX FIGHT WITH KXTTES. Vi luB
A Mffht lTntehmnn Attacked by Threo "tlen -j 9H
llo Kills One und I Killed Himself, jjM
Little Rock, Ark., July 29. A tragedy In 5 SH
which two men were killed and two others so j M
v croly wounded wa3 enacted at a sawmill near 1 ! jH
Horatio, Ark., last night. The killed are James 2 .11
Dullahanty, night watchman, and Frank LowTy, 3 M
a laliorcr. The wounded are Phil Johnson and j g SH
GtisWymack, laborers. Lowry, Johnson, and ,1 jH
Wymack were employees of the mill at which fj H
Dullahanty was watchman, and had returned jl saal
to the mill after working hours for the purpose JLft3 H
of whipping the watchman, against whom they , IS :
had a grudge. They assaulted him with knives, J (dH
and tho watchman defended hlmfelf with a ttljfl
weapon of tbo samo kind. All of the men wero 5 jsjH
stabbed during tho fight, and the watchman, '?!!
who was getting tho worst of It, eelzed a broad u jiH
adie and struck Lowry a terrible blow In tho x H
back. , The blade xevered the spinal column, , ', ,'m
causing instant death. Tho dead man's two 3 11M
companions continued tho fight until Dulla 3 IH
hatity was dead, literally carved to pieces, lhey j ijfa
were both badly cut, but mado their escape. ; ' ,H
if. Jf. HOARD OF COXTROT. MEETS. i -H
i i 'H
Commllteea Appointed to Consider Kast-rjonaa -j ,1. &
and IVnl-Hound Icnles. fj '
Tho Hoard or Control of the Joint TrnfiloAsso- j )
elation met yesterday in the rooms of tbo asso- t
elation In Liberty street to consider the unset jj '
tied eoudltlon of rates both east and west -'iiE
bound. There was a very full attendance, all in 'I
tho roads boing rcprcsontei excepting the Cana 1 1 (,
dinn Pacific, tho New York, Ontario and West -f
ern, nnd tbo Vnndnlla lln-. Chuuncey M. Depeir 1 J !
piesided. The morning n'sslun was devotod to ti,
n general discussion nl tho rato situation, and Mi'
beforo ndjournmenl for lunch two committees fff'
wero appointiMl, ouo of tho Presidents of tho 3 In
roidB running out of ( mcigo to tako up tho a i
subject of eaht-lound ritei, and the either of tho 'S l'i
l'rc-eidents of tho trunk Hues to tako up west- (hilt
bound rate". Mi h
Theso eoiuinlt'C"s reporlod In tho afternoon, "1)5 ''
but conslderi inn en their re oris was reserved Iff! il
If ir another 11. 1 otlnj. nd.unriinirnt being taken ''
until llo cluck tills morning. j!p'
I.eliiiiinii xprlug lUillrond in t rase Operations. In
JIcinov, July 2U. Too 1obnnon Springs Rail Jj t
roan will ceaseopcr 11 ons to mo row. Thorosd li "j
in t'lisifo to run any loiuei, us tho tics aro i
ne irly nil gone, and miiiy miles of new rails aro S 1
imperative!) mode 1. I'.ecil er wcet finds that, iju j
Willi tho except, rt of a neoiii 1 Ivn or two. tho "fl
lolling eiock 1- liar !1 lit to put in lhe list of as- P j
sets. As the pi ' the cinpio) cos Is six months U ,
In nrri'iirs, the stopping eif 1I10 roid Is consld- M; ,1
cred Iho he -t w 1) out of tho legal tanglo In 4
wliii h It hsi, in en for 111 in) .vears. ll would re d v
quireover two months to put the rovd in good J! ,1t
cuudltion after ucw rails nnd tics were delivered, V !-
lor lledueed Itnte for Honthern Unyeris. , 11
Tho Slcrchunts' Association, which recently IB
siiccccdcil in securing reduced rales for buyers' "v,
excursions to this city from tho Joint Trafilo 'Bi
and Trunk Lino Associations, Is endc-vvorlng to iM
got a similar arrangement with tho Southeast- Lit
ern Itullwav Assnciatlott. Joseph Klihinium, vtfi
Chalriuan of Iho rmntheustern lt.iilwn) Ahim1 R
nlion, has ilei lined lo enter inlo Binh an ngreo- )! -
mclit as the merchants seek, unci they m c now Ira
appealed In W, A. Turk, general pisscngcr ,WiH
agent of the Southern Itullway Compau). a!
ft r
To Ilrlna Jlerchanl to Philadelphia. .Klj ,
PiiiLAiiEii'iiu. July 20. A largo meeting of Jrj
wholcsule morchants vcas called to order by luh-
Vrosldcnt Koulkrod of tho Trades League at 'ftL
n.UO o'clock this afternoon in tho assembly )",! !
room of tho llourso to fix tho dates on w hich tbo 'Ji 1
spccliil railroad passenger rates to Philadelphia, j j
granted by the Joint Trafilo Association to tbt I 1
merchants of Philadelphia for tho fall trade. ,' !
should go into ollcvt. ll rj
John Field, Chairman of tho special commlttat fc T
ap'oluled by tho 'I ru is Iajmuc, pron'itted a 1 11
1 Inn sin gest ,,'tiMn. lei 111 Ai'gust and two In if v
t'epteiiitj'r. 'Hit I'llcsweie ppnited ijt
. tart of Iho eon I 'ions unpo.ed bv Mm Joint Li,
Trallle Aaulil'Mtin 1 Wli '11 li 1 , IcIllllltS of I R
Plulndrli In t hhoi.'ii t 1 iriiiilie '"Hit kei for S f
r leis rcl 'in-Iimre t'l .11 llill 111.11 h froi.1 Phil- fllifi
iielclphlu, which gi.an tee wiib given. N, V
Tried lo Hub III- I iilher's Mouse, lit
PlllLAHl ll'HU, Jul) 2d Krank JI. Wells, 10 t(Mi
) ears old, who 'aid Hut ho hud no homo, wnt JvrY
lominltti'd to prison without bai1. this iiiornlns Mff,
hy Mnglsti..i Hughes 011 a 1 hurgo of larceny 4B'
undutleiiirited InirgUe). Wells Is seid lobo the ffl'
sou 11' a well'tu iln Wist Plillndo uhlan, our lert l'
hjs homo two cn au .mil hcccnioi. wnuoercr. '
On Sim li) niglii I, ibt lie and two others wero '
arrrtled lu tin 'let of ntt' inptltv to lire nk Into -. '
Wi lls's fin lie-r'u liuu-e. Mum that time two -,
other idf' in ' havo bcni ilinrgul ngnlnxL him,
one often uking Inln the house of his former em- 1,
plujer, the other of s uuliiir fioin n woman,
a
III ft lu Ills Haiti 11 r Apoplesr, ., ,
Wllllaui Itniiilllnn. laipeu'er and builder, V
ellcdnf ipoplex) ) st'pl.'iN while taking a bath ,f
at III home, 2ls l.i' Ihlrn ilrst -.ticet. Mr,
llauiillnii was 11 )ir oin. He wees Imrn In .
Mollaiul und i'uiii to iIii-kiiiiiu) lu 18117, He (
wus 11 .Mason and u iiicmbci of tin. nt, Andrew'!
tsoclct). ,.'
WOODBURY'S SS
i