davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
rh. rrO,,,ps on Deerfoot Course.

The first race IN Deerfoot Park Yesterday was
for purse Of t5o for 90 ass mile heats best Ia
O. IN harness The Starters were j. d. Conghn's h. Y.
Oyster Boy Larigans q. g. Ed Sill. d. n. ssniord's
b. III. FLORA, George JOnes's b. Western Boy j. T.
slanes b. IN. Annie b., I. Il. Oge's m Richmond or
ana J. K. j ryss blk. Jennie. The start was fair
one. on tae homestreteh Ed. sill ana estern Boy
MADE nne burst, anu went over the score heso and
head, making oead neat Flora third Jennie four b.
Time, 2is. I'D. Sl won the second neat 9y alrnstn
from Western Boy Flora thlr Aunle ID. fourth
Time 2;i2H Oy ter Boy tool the third. fourth, mud
sixth heats and the race in 2il, 2iIcA 2;AA Fiora
the nftn heat 242, Ed Sill getting second
money, anu Flor third MONEY Inc second race tor
tne 235 class mile heats best In IN rness, had nv
stArtersi ". BOuiue's b. N. LAZY Mills, George Gil-
berts ch, g. Harry Gilbet, Nhliam tford's 0; NJ
Carrie ~, q. W. Reay's b. q. Phil O'Nell aud O..
Glmans b. x. Ray. Lady Mllls won the race ia three
straight heats without skip or breaS Gilbert SEQ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
NICE DELEGATION.
Specimen OF the Republicans who Visit
CineinnnIi from tho south.

RALEIoH, N. c., June s.North Carolina has
twenty votes In the Cincinnati Convention The dele
,tiOn Is the weakest the whole South. majority
representing the very worst element IN the Republican
party. The leaders Of tue delegation arc WIN. A
Smith, james Heaton,R q. Bauger. j. }. Mott, PiAcs
ney Rollins and n Of the lam nted Stephen A.
u 'uslss majority OF the whole crowd are u ..ted
State, CfciAlr, Two negroes, anu majority favor
Mr.. Blalle. however, the same majority wall prob
ADly be for sals iu LlncinDat.
". A. smith. an Interate politician, 10 known TO re-
go HctaOle CAronians As tne mau VINO has bcen chi
OF ihr R,dioal Ring whIcn has DanKrupted the State
X. &. Badger COMES Of illustTOus famyi was uur
ing tue Wlr violent crssionit, la er yOlent Demo
crat out now United ates District Attorney, He was
Holdeu's right hand man when Holden was IN power
James Heaton Is also United States oheal, and
represents tue lowest elements OF Ine Piry south
PincGney Rolh ID. editor Of the Asheye Poiesr Re-
puDhoan ofclA oT.an aud also Collector OF Internal
X venue, 10 sxpreAcher, VINO, for tue sake oil pol
us. a. andoned hs profession anu Tno. within rev
years has OevOme one of the wtelthlrsi reA estats
owners IN western Carolina, Young Robert NJ Doug,
las United States heashal Tor the western part OF
The State, holding posltlol pecsly er aisd ioI him
name " his uncle Judge Settie PfeA lent Of the
PnIlaaelpna Convention OF 1879 for Vice e'iresldent
Tine two negro delegates are also Federal once
he dsrs They prefer Morton, but VIII be governed Oy
tn,ir white bret All haDds may be expected TO 20
for the VINO Is lAey 90 win ana who has tAe most
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
CONC FOR MULLETT AND WALSH.
The ~. Louis Grand Jury InvestisatinE the
Custom House Building Frauds.

ST. LOUIS, June 9.-The investigation
into the Custom House building frauds and the
Schneider granite contract, exposed nearly q
year sRo in The SUN. Is going on before the
United States Grand Jury here. 1t Is conducted
In the face OF the most desperate opposition, in-
Auences OF the most potent kind being brought
To bear not only here but from other sources.
Tue investigation has already been going on
nearly two weeks. and the circle about ex-Super-
vising Architect Mullett and SuperiDtendina
Architect W alsh has been tightening daily. The
nature OF the connectitn OF Orvu Grant with
schneider Is also likeiy 20 be made puoiic. An
eno WIS made day bet RS Yesterday to secure
the books OF Scnnei ler, to ascertain from them
to whom the money OF the ring was paid.
schneider boldly refused to deliver up the
books, anc day was wasted in ar.uiDR the case.
Io-das tue books were examined, and though
tho proceedings Of the Gianu jury room are not
" ade puDlic the statement may te made that
the books were discovered TO nave been mutt.
late0. the names Of per- ons to whom suns Of
money were paid HAVING been erased with n
knife beyond recognition. Several witnesses
needed by tho Government have also disap-
peared. Both Walsh and Schneider IRE shr-wd
ana bold men, anu with the support behind
them VIII make desperate hght.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
MASONIC 0RAND LODGE.
Boards Of Relief Declared Ipexpediont-No
SALARY for tho Grand Treasurer.

salary Tor tho Grand Treasurer.
After prayer by Grand Chaplain r. L.
8 hoonmsker yesterday morning, X. W Isaac
II. Brown handed In, through the Grand Master
elect, $40 as "A contribution to the Hall and Asy-
lum Fund. aud the bslotlnR for Junior CIR nd
Warden was begun. There was no choice on
the nrst ballot, wbereupon Bro. Gano withdrew
bis name. On a second ballot. X. W. John ID.
Williams was elected.
The Finance Committee presented a report,
the Items OF which were considered seriatiD.
On the re ding Of the item appro pTiating 5000
to the New York 30 ird uf Relief. resolut on
was offered bY ". L. ii. Ehlers declaring such
appropriations inexpedlent. Adopted. On the
iteu apprupriating $50 as the Grand reasurer's
larry, a resolution was passed hbOltsDtuR such
sal ~. lhe Grand Lodge accepted the invita-
Iion TO participate ~ the Centenni celebration
on the evening OF July 3, aud voted that the
LODGES Of New York city. BROOKLYN and tue sis-
ter lodges IN TINS Jurs Iicton be invited TO ke
part In tle same. under tue direction OF the
Grand Master. The salary OF the Or nj Leo
lurer was reduced from $50 to tl,0DO.
". Gregory oatteriee WAS elected Grand
Treasure.
James NJ. Austin, VI. D.. was elected Grand
Secretary, the twenty fourth consecutive year
VI Ms election TO that Office.
Ine Grand NJ ster appointed Andrew + Suf-
fern Chief Com missioner Of Appeals (reappOint-
ed, aud John A. De hemer (reappOinted). ID N
lei meron, ana Mm. n. Woodruff, COmmls-
sioners. Tue nominations we're confirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
AN AyENING,s WORK IN HARLEM.
A Struggle for Life with an Old and Des-
pcrato Gang Of IiiRhwavmen.

peruto Gang oil htRhWavuien.
At eight O'Clock on the evening OF April
"a Frederick K. Luthy Of 22& Greenwich street
start ed Tor bis home at "A W est l24th street. He
had on his pei. on.sl3Co0 In money. two diamond
studs worth sl,5OO and gold watch and chain.
lie reached l24th street b. the Third avenue
railroad at about Q o'clock, and near Madison
avenue two men, seemingly Intoxicated. Jostled
against him, and one struck him on the head
and grabbed at his shirt bosom. He defended
himself with a cane for q minute, at the same
time shouting for the police, and shsp four men
9 andine on the opposite corner APPROACHED. as
he supposed to assist him; but they Joined In
the assault, and one Of them struck him In he
face with sand bag, knocking him rtrtly down.
at the same time shouting, give It to him."
He fought his assailants for twenty minutes.
at the same time shouting for the police aud
At length, fsHIi y tnat the gang might XIII him,
he offered them his money aud Jeweiry u tney
would destst. But one covered bis mouth with
l. IA hand and shouted, "GiYe IL To him, boys"
Another put his arm around bis neck and
graobed again at bis shirt bosom.
At this juncture Onicer Dougherty ran TO the
SPOT, and tho higbw ymen, jumping into .
wagon, Grove away. A. SOON tneygot away
from MT. Luthy he was ontnis feet and pursuing
the gang. lhey nred three shots at him, and he
drew revolver and nred four shots at them.
and one Was heard TO say, "Oh, my Goo, boys,
I'm shot"
Oficer Dougherty took Mr.. Luthy homo and
a pbvsi ian dressed his wo Inds.
After much careful work the police arrested
William ii. Pitt and thomas Lestranse. aud Mr..
Luthy recognized them as two OF tue siI high
waymen. They were tried before Judge GLIDER
sleeve Yesterday, and before nightfall both were
on their way to Sing sing TO serve out q ton
years sentence. As Pitt passed Mr.. Llthy on
his way cut Of the court room' he SAID III M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
THE ExrRADrrIow sBeozTArIoss.
The wsshinstss versses Of the Dsrbv-Fish
Correspondencs


WARRINGTON. June 9.-On the 9th Of
May Sir Edward Thornton, the British Minister,
read to Mr.. Fish despatch from Lord Derby.
saying In substance that Mr.. Hoffman had sug-
eosted that an additional article to the treaty Of
lst2 might be negotiated, and that Lord Derby
thereupon proposed the negotiation Of an artl-
Gle taken from the draft OF treaty which h ed
been under confederation between the two Gov
ernments In 1879, but which failed OF being ceis-
brated by the refusal OF the United States to as
sent to some OF Its terms. This article gave to
the United States none OF the benefits provided
In parts Of the proposed treaty. but limited and
restricted what the United States held TO be It's
rights under the treaty Of 1872 and In eject sub
ordinated that treaty to the operations and pro-
visions OF the British act Of Parliament OF 1870,
which had been the very point in controversy 10
tho wnslow case. Practically the additional
article proposed by Lord Deroy was to give By
treaty the very stipulation or agreement which
has been ssksd a. q condition for the surrender
OF Winslow, aud which had been positively and
Mr. Fish expressed to Sir Ed ward Thornton
regret and surprise that Mr.. Hoffman should
have made any susaestion on the question, as
surinR him that Mr.. Hoffman had no authority
whatever frors his Government to make or tn
entertain any such proposition but that he was
striotiy limited to tue conveyance Of specific in-
struotiv,.s from his Government so far az relate
to any quest,.r affecting the construction OF
the eItrsdition ireaty between the two Goyern-
ments, and requested the British Minister to as
sure Lord Derby Of this.
MIR. Fish assigned reasons why the proposition
OF Lord Derby OF an additional article to the
treaty OF 1872 could not Do ertsined. and said
that II would rule out one OF the grounds on
which the United States stands, and that IL
would be unwise to attempt to " patch up" the
treaty OF 1842. In word, tho proposition was
courteously but M oet po ositively repeed tue very
moment It came to the knowledge Of the United
States Mr.. Hoffman was imme mediately inform ed
by telegraph, AID subsequently Dy mail, that his
conduct in this respect was unauthorized, re-
gretLsd, and disapproved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
THE EASTERN WAR CLOUD.
GERMANY's POLICY AIMING Ar THE
PRESENTATION or PEACE.

Disrneii Telling the Commons why the Ber-
lin Memorandum was Withdrn wp-Ths
Czsr Urging servis to q Peaceful Policv.
BERLIN, June 9-The National Zettung
OF to day says IL learns from well-informed
source that Prince bismarck was summoned to
Berlin solely to personally report to the Em-
peror upon the latest phase Of events In Turkey.
The zettung adds that the German policy con-
tinues to aim above all at the preservation Of
the peace OF Europe, and leading political oir-
ces are convinced that the efforts In that direc-
ton will be successful. The statement that
conferences between the Chsnoelors Of Ger
many, Russia aud Austria impsnd needs con-
nrmation. Up to yesterday afternoon nothing
was known here OF any such conference.
LONDON. juno 9.-In the House OF Commons.
this evening, Mr.. Dsraeli, replying to a ques-
tion by tho Marquis OF harrington. said the Ber-
lin memorandum had been withdrawn. England
and tho other powes aaree upon certain points,
among whiob is one not to exercise undue pros
sure UPON the Porte. Russia, France, and BnE-
,su. .-,o ,nauc -uccessrui rcproscnsat'ons 70
Beivia for the maintenance OF peace.
a.. n'srssli sid further that the memoran-
dun W 9 Withdraw. because tue Pore mad an.
uripated some Important ,'"ihts anu onsdeo "a
arniistice spontaneously. Engia.- reiussl t9
accept tns memorandum had not been rece,s-a
by any power IN an unfriendly spirit, out Win
great regret. The great powers agreed TO recoR-
nize Murad without the usual delay. The neoes-
sIy credeDtia 9 were sent to the English Ambss-
sauor at COnstanttnopie Tonight.
MIR. Disraeli declared further that the lettor
purporting to bear his signature which was re-
Gently published In Vienna, stating that Eng
land will know how to resist Muscovlte azgres-
sion, is forgery.
nj he Echo this evening has a special telegram
from Berlin, stating that the ca { has prevailed
upon Servia to ADOPT q peaceful policy. Turkey
spot neously offered the Insurgents the two oon-
ditions included IN the memorandum. namely: :
three mont armistice and direct negotiations.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June e.-fbe Sheik-ul-lriam
has forb dden tue 10 carry arms or TO con-
grcgate ia the public thorouRhfares.
The Porte has courteOusiy asked Servia 70 ex-
pI lin the meaning OF her armaments. Ibis re-
quest Is not made In n threatening manner. or
as All ultimatum.
PARIS, June -Intel diligence has been received
here that some of tue In urgent brnas have 40
cepted the armistice and Others have refused.
ST. PETERSBURG, June e.-It Is semi-ofiiciaily
stated that the representatives OF Russia in Ser
via and Montenegro have again been ordered to
prevent any wariike demonstration. An assur-
ance was given at the same time that Russia
would take care that the Porto gave eject to
the guarantees for the execution Of the re-
forms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10

Music in Central Park this afternoon.
smmis's Fire Island Hotel is open for ths
season.
.enator Morrissev's hill reducing the salaris4
and ne stan Of as istAuGs IN the Marine Court vsat
into enstt yesterday
Nrs. Mary Mallon, 90 yenrs old, OF ltb kasl
Fihieth stee wenl 70 ehurcn yesterday morning An1
his 40 Dren seen shce
William vsGart, of ee9 West Forty sirta
and Mas crowned yesterday.
TnE SUN has received for Mrs Willis, OF -
from George. q from o. s. IRON H., o. from W.
The reading rooms and chapel of the Bowsrx
tonorrow. Inc usu neatings Il. and 7iso r. N.
The nrst match for the Challenge Cup pre-.
cciOes. c%i ii''''''' =" Wv ''''
Tho Magenta Is advertised to make asunday
Older pleasant excursions VIII be fOuna In our 4dEss
tisemehts.
Charles Mccarthy, a child, OF 60 Greenwioh
pfs, icsisfasy Sitss % V o. nai dos. til. dOs s3
| Police Commissioner Nichol, stopped ths
sale ystc rdsy OF 60, newt nglea .s a. asv az
hunured day, al t2.5O each,
yo-dsy- the women teachers o. the eramms4
o. rTsn NE s 'u are G 10 maze az sISS
sion 1 l.ocKawiy ON the steamer Plymouth Rock
rcs,s,S e iocr FesstsG Raro conpsa, roo
son t ts% 1e sy si ys saas before s .a sss
wick.
| The delegates to Cincinnati have been thor
ou hly Interviewed by the women suffrage seekers u
thls city, aud very large numb OF the lno.t nneea
| lug the woman suhrakists views.
| As DR.. William Shine driving With ht1
wife yesterday, Greenwich street, their horse took
fght at lsssng train OF the Elevated railroad. ana
| his wagon was overturned DR., shlns had Two rios
| brOkeni hrs. Shine was slightly Injured.
| On Monday evening next, In Chlckerina Han.
AcOncer 10 TO br gwen Ia aid OF the fDud 10 establis4
Dr henrI Harris prop9s"a no pliai Tor she cais g
approval OF S35 practising physlCisns OF this city.
judgment for S3Oo.2J607 VS. given yesterday
In The Superior C1urt before Judge Sanford Ia the
suit OF Horns X Jessup and others against Androv
Carnegie, Thomas A. Scott, Oakea Amts aud
mrml ers OF the Davenport Railway Conssvucuoa Con.
pauy, for railroad iron soid for the conrTgeiios II
railroad from Davenport. lows. TO ST. Pau. knA-
| Fisher;nen, use Forsters patent yaag ga -
] your SHELLS and eadep. Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
A POLICEMAN SHOT.
BY whom Nobody Seems TO Know" Grow"
Murray's Brooklyn Gang Again.


Early yesterday morning Officer John
Beatty. one Of the best known Of the BROOKLYN
policemen. was shot and dangerously wounded
in front OF the Court House by one Of disor-
oerly crowd on the opposite corner. The oficer
had been attracted from another part OF bis beat
by the noise OF the party, among whom were
several women, but found that the crowd was
Oh his post and 10 front OF Grow" Murray's
lou )r saloon at Adams and Fulton st eets. MUIR
ray himself was conspicuous member OF the
noisy gang. Oficer Beatty ra ped u call the at
tention of Officer Brown, on whose post the dis
order was. lie did not speak to Murray or any
Of the group, but stood half turned from them
and looking down the street. He heard n shot
ana a sharp p IN In his arm showed that he had
neen hit. He ran across the street. shouting
am shot" and Murra', SO zinRIa man at his side.
man was Thomas +. Fulham, a nephew Of 8
tice Delmar and formerly his clerk. He deuied
the shooting, ana accused Murray OF having
done II, saving he had seen him returning some
thing 10 his hip pocket after the report. A pool
Of blood had formed at beatty's feet as he stood
To listen 10 these counter charges, ana blood
spots marked his course to tho police st ton,
wnere he took Fulham Fulham was soon after
ward discharged. he physicians found the
main artery of the arm severed. No pistol WAS
found ON fulham, who repeat his story about
party. He WIS In Jora emou street when the
shot was fred, and ran over to the place. Muir
ray seized him and accused him OF firing the
shot. Murray, being crested, denied th at no
b u nylhing to do with toe shooting. lie was
released on &5,0OU ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
NO RECESS FOE Tns CONTENTION.
Democrats Pairins with Republicans and
Legislation Likely TO be Blocked.

Legislation Likely TO be Blocked.
WASHINGTON, June 9.-As q number of
Republican members OF the House are anxious
to attend tho Cincinnati Convention, an effort
was made to-day to agree that on Monday, Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday Of next week
there should be no business transacted Of po-
htical character. MIR. Bland OF Missouri who
Is opposed to CO veDtions OF all kinds, objected.
Nevertheless the Republican members will 20,
and the Chairman Of the Ways aud Means Com
mittee says that there are as many Democrats
ready to pair there are Republicans who
wish TO leave. so a compromise can be Effected
In that way. Bit an important fact to be con-
sidered is that such agreement might block
l. gisiatiOn, Tor tue absence Of any considerable
NUN Ger who had paired.with Democrats might,
on u yea and nav vote, show thst quorum was
not pres nt, as TO day, when Blaine was nlous-
tering, and the Republicans did not answer 10
their names, the House lacked three Of quo
rum. The point was raised that the record
would show that three members had announced
themselves palred, just the mum Der sunicient TO
make a quorum. The ChaE deciCed tnat he
co I'D only take notice Of tue vote as handed
him by the Clerk, and that did not show quo
rum. Tsenty i've or thirty irs may ~ any
time require cail Of the House.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10

why he swore Never Again TO Occupy the
Beat Of Ceiored Member.

wAsHINoroS. June 9.-Yesterdny, Mr..
Lenders Of Indiana occupied tue seat of the
colored member from Alabams. Jere HaralsoD,
during which time two ladies' In tue members
gallery were lntently engaged In studying dia-
gram Of the House aud looking for the location
OF prominent members. HARRISON Is put down
OF some consequence, having once ue n a
slave, ano on finding his seat, one OF the ladies'
" - surprised To think that 80 white man q uld
was one OF tue evils OF the defunct Institution.
the otner lady, levelling her glasses upon Ian
ers, SAID "Still. you can very plainly see the
trace OF tho negro In him" The conversatIon
having lie N reported TO MIR. Landers, he has
takeu an oath never again to occupy tue seat Of
a cOlored ~ member.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
LITTLE JOBNNf,s BROTHER.
Tho Face of that African at Length Pespins
Out from the Fence.

Several hundred policemen stood in line
In the Central Once, yesterday, waiting to bay
the new regulation summer hat that the Com-
missioners have ordered them TO wear. There
we're loud protests when the officers saw the
quality Of the hats and learned the high price
asked for them. The belief was that . dig
African WAS concealed some here In the con-
tract fnr tue has. Tney are Of the Derby style,
made OF poor quality OF felt, dyed black. with
n sweat leather aud ventiiators In the crown
Tue CON or 10 A. B ,venport brotner Of
Little Johnny ID venport. lhev are made Tor
him az south Norwslk, Conn.,, and he charges
The Officers $3.50 apiece for them. Nhoes le
manufacturers Of bats say that they can make
them for SIS dozen.
More than two thousand policemen have al
ready purchased the hats. Ths letter carriers
appear d yesterday In a new hat of rabbit cloth,
said To bave been Iids by Commissioners Da-
venport's brother. They paid f2.J1 apiece Tor
them. The order for wearing OF the hsts Game
from Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-06-10
A SNOW THAT WENT ON.
Tao Unsuccessful Attempt on staten Island
10 stop a VARIETY Performance.

A little more than year ago Mr.. Chas +.
ennllh Of Port Richmond, staten Island. erect
Cd Large brick building, on tho fourth door Of
which he hnished OF a neat and TASTY hall for
the erhb ion OF local and travelling shows.
By the laws Of Port Richmond no travelling
troupe may give an entert unment IN that village
unless tneY pay special license fee To the
trustees, and ever since the completion OF tue
lL MI Grnth has been ammo ed on that ao-
eoant lie appealed on several ocoas ons for an
Annual II. ense but the trustees refused to graut
bis request.
About ten days ago the Lzette De rot troupe
81 Brooklyn applied for license TO give
tarletY entortsinment IN Gnfith Hall, and by
ylhR 70 y gr nted permission. they exte
sNeil advertised tleif ontertainment ana scat
Nfeh nbout the village tue most seductive ad-
Nile Liz-tte DE GrOt's troupe o twenty Part
neh bre III ., with The can con- the oath " the
Poses flas ,aas." would % eI6ioit in "G UrinIH
pan. As tbe President of the trustees of Port
hchmnhd, Ar. Nirnolas Van Peit went through
we streets OF that viii re tins week, 10 Was IS
huhded by thr d ming Advertisements OF the
- ulot troupe: and he at once called meeting
81 Tue board u Trustees. Ii was unanlmo ouAly
gOted oy tue entire board tbat Ruoh all Ihiui-
p,h wohld oe scandal " the village, ana they
,o.e9 that The license that had been gwen oy
sne President be Annulied. An oftcial letter
80 sent 10 the proprietor 0. Grtmtn Hall IN
ssnl'h ue wa "aned tnat II the entsi ttinment
quo att the show, would be afTsrteJ.
mere was much excl ement for many moments,
shu tnen tie counsel for the DE GrDt troupe
ook iefNboet for Brooklyn, and appearing be-
loi' Judge Dykman in the SUPREME Court
~ inca an injunction restraining the trus-
eea or any other orhclal from interfering
WHO toe troupe. Toe Injunction wes shown
" ~ Van Pelt, who has been all oystorman and
sho Is unacquAinted with legal techncAlittes,
tuu no SAID, II don't care about this III stop
Mo pa anvhow." Then the trustees counsel
nas summoned, and he said, "Oh, we'll, It's 20
Use you've got to recognize this Injunction
shtno", all let the show Ro on" 1hs show
ssht on, and fun house witnessed the enter
tsainnut. Ihure were many hundreds Of people
au u,ht ~ oi the hail 10 sss how the trouble ended,
iu thei shouted anu chesred and damned the
,usless Twelve or fifteen policemen were
tenHe1 around Tho hall Hlsles. The manager Of
n, No. De OrOt tlOupe says that the COMPANY did
- 'ntthd TO oxnlolt anything imIp oral, aud
hHa tns glowing placards were used simply to
ne OUT the boys aud young sports Of the
~ snd snd thtt the can can varie Ties were simply
tr,u ou Advertisements "nothing more" Ihe
insoes aver that the play would have been a
nsu, so ana dltsoluts New York performance ex-
M log thelf rigorous orders. A suit fas been
lro'su ~ Brooklyn court by the De Grot
nIpad ,o' toOO damages for the lOss they sus-
senr y, as as thsy allege, b the scandalous ropfe-
ss.as,ons ssa o u the Port Richm mond trustees. The
sau Was DOT performed.