davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
ROBBERS RANSACK 4 FLAT.
sILyERwARE AND TKINBETs STOLEN BY BOLD ROB-
REPS IN BROAD DAYLIGHT


In the Personal column of The Herald yester
day there appeared the following advertisement:
"If the parties who took things from 910 Park-ave
will communicate with square, Herald once, thcy
will receive full value and no questions asked
A Tribune reporter called later in the day at No
01o Park ave- and ascertained that robbery OF s
yer plate and icwcry valued at 5000 had taken place
there about fortnight ago, the victim being g. j.
Maynard, wallst. broker, who rented fiat on the
third floor. On the day the robbery was committed
Mrs Maynard was the point of departure for Can
ada had her trunks ready packed for removal to
the railway station Mr.. and Mrs Maynard, with one
child, the only occupants OF the fiat In question
On the morning of her journey Mrs. Maynard, ac
companied by her little daughter, went out for the
purpose of making a few purchases. Mr. Maynard
being away IN the city, the apartments were thus left
entirely unprotected. On Mrs. Maynard's return at
about IN the afternoon she found the rooms In the
greatest disorder trunks broken open and ransackcd,
while there missing quantity Of plate and vari-
Gus trinkets. An examination Of the door showed
that the lock had been picked None Of the people
in the house 10 have been aware of Mrs. May
naIds absence but the thieves went straight TO her
rooms and away again directly the theft had
been accomplished, IL is clear that they must watched
their opportunity Mrs Maynard and her Child are
now I'm Canada, Mr. Maynard has now removed from
the house. and his present address being unknown
the reporter unable 10 obtain any satisfactory
clew TO the mysterious advertisement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
SHERIDAN BENEFITED By THE VOYAGE
A GENERAL IMPROVEMENT IN HIS CONDITION NO
TICED BY MS PHYSICIANS.

TICED BY MS PHYSICIANS.
Fort Monroe, Va. July Tho United States
steamer Swatara with General Sheridan and party on
board, arrived here at o'clock this morning
boat came ashore at 10 o'clock with the following bull
letin. signed by the phySicians
a. m.-Gcnerai sheridan passed a very comfortable
day. his general condition appearing to improve after
reaching the Swaara He somewhat restless during tn
night probably Of his surroundings His pulse
is very good and his respiration easy and natural Owing
TO the careful arrangements made by the commanding
officer OF the Swataa, the General is comfortable as II
he were In his own house.
Owing to a heavy swell outside from the effects OF
the late Storm Captain MCGOWAN has decided to re-
main here until 1t subsidies, and Will not sail until to-
morrow morning The weather here is clear with a
fresh westerly breeze thermometer, eighty.
The beneficial effect of the sea voyage on General
sherldan's condition IS already apparent, and his
physicians are greatly pleased with the result OF the
"trip thus far His pulse Is stronger ana his nina Is
clearer than IL has been since his Illness. General
and Mrs. 1dball sent him number OF dellcaclcs ana
a handsome bouquet of flowers this afternoon. a sec
ond bulletin announces that General sheridan mas
had a very comfortable day. has rested well and his
SYMPTOMS are favorable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
ALMOST READY TO Lynch BROUTY
HE SAYS HE SHOT OFFICER WOOD IN sELF-DEFENcE'


HE SAYS HE SHOT OFFICER WOOD IN otif D'N' '--'S''
HOWEVER.
Mount Vernon has seldom known such an eNas-
perated feeling among IT'S citizens as was expen-
enccd on Saturday night against Frank Brou'y,
who murdered Officer Thomas WoodT IL was leaieu
at one time that crowd would go to White Plains
and try to lynch the murderer, but better counscl
prevailed subscription was started TO raise
money to relieve the bereaved family OF inc ocad
officer from immediate want, and several hundred
dollars were collected. Wood was Just recovering
from severe Illness the expenses of which lett MS
wife I'm needy circumstances. Brouty's father Is
much affected by his sons msdceds and 1t Is believed
he will become insane a reporter for The Tribune
saw Brouty and his mother in their cells at White
Plains Yesterday, and asked
"what caused YOU 10 resist Wood when he attempted
to arrest you! ?"
Because lie had no warrant. and told him he
could never take me alive"
g What occurred then!'
"Ue drew a revolver and fired shot which missed
me- beat a retreat. My mother then implored him
not to kill me. wherespon he levelled his pistol over
her shoulder and as nc did so. attempted to hre
shot him In sefi-defencs with gun"
His mother corroborated this statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
rarALAccIDEyT IN PRINCES BAY.

A drowning accident occurred In Fflnccb BAY hear
Innadale s l., early yesterday morning. John Near
weis living Of For'ynith-st and Nnthave. Charles
Krause OF No West Fortynhst, and Charles Hskel-
berp OF No Cos Nlnth-ave NewYOrk, left their homes
late Oh Saturday for fishing expedition Ia Princes Bay
Yesterday morning they hired rowboat Shortly AFTER
oeock largo schooner under full rail bore down upon
tho row boat crashed into IT, causing 1t to capsize
The occupants all thrown into the water. The
schooner TO and lowered boat In which the ere"
succeeded in rcscung Hskeberg. who was severely IN
iured about head and body and Charles hraue VINO
escaped unnjured John Nearweis. who had evidently
been struck by tho schooner and severely injured, was
drowned His body recovered and taken ashore AZ
Annadale The schooner the Joseph Hay. OF Con-
nectcut Captain Harrison Thney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
SUNDAY BEER GALoHEAT GLOU oEsTER.

Philadelphia July (SpecaD. 10000 Phlladcl
nbans visited Gloucester to-day and drank lager beer to
their hearts content and whskey, too, II they desired
The avcrns were closed in 'front.' but every one OF them
was wide open In the rear, and men, women and boys
obtained drink without stint. Mayor O'kane was on
Tho beach and had his attention called to the violation
~ the louor.aw lie was even asked to take drink.
bu IT course refused Several Gloucester Counclmcn
mingled with the crowd Since the murder committed
in the rear of Thompson's Hotel two weeks ago. the
ore force has been largely increased, and to-day, as
p"on as a man showed signs Of being drunk, he was
hustled TO ferry and sent to Phlladephia Al 'ne
baseball grounds sold direct from the keg, anu
Tie business was large Toward evening the police g
stokeley lay or the place evidently waiting Tor inc inc
nsuaI lights TO begin Their dill gcnce, however, was
not broght into service, the plan OF sending drunken
men off the shore working better
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
GLADSTONE AND COPYRIGHT.
AGAINST THE CHACE COPYRIGHT BILL

TIE GREAT STATESMAN JOINS THE ENGLISH AGI-
rATrON AGAINST TIE AMERICAN Measure.
London, July 1.-Mr Gladstone, IN a letter to
the Edinburgh printing and allied trades says he
supports their agitation against the American
Copyright BILL but his public meddng, as pol
itcian, at the present stage, might tend TO stimu-
late the jeaouses and susceptibilites of American
protcctionism, thus injuring those who fight the
battle of justice and good sense Let us, as pol
itcians, leave the case in the hands Of the great
American people. Agtators can make the case
fully known, and possibly they will find the Gov
ernmcnt disposed to mediate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
TIE LOCKOUT OF TIE IRON WORKERS

Pittsburg, July 1 (Special.-Tho Lookout Roillns
Mil Company, at Chattanooga, Tenn, has signed the
scale of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and
steel Workers. making eight firms that have yielded
thus far These firms together employ about 5000
men. all of whom will continue work tomorrow as
usual This is the only change in the situation 10
note to-day.
Chicago July 1.-None OF the iron ana steel
works in and about Chicago shut down last hlgh''
but may do so at any time. The North chicago
Rolling Mill and the Rolling Steel Works, the piii-
cipal ones discussed the matter of wages with their
emnloyes in January and signed scale then. The
n anaGals however, refuse TO say what action they
vii take now.
Springfeld Ill, July 1.-The managers OF the
snrrc cfied Rolling Mills state that the stoppage or
work reported I'm various parts OF the country VIII
not affect them and that the mill VIII run on as
uSua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
IRISH BISHOPS ON TIE LAND QUESTION.

THEY POINT OUT THE INEVITABLE CONSE-
oUENCES OF EVICTION AND OPPRESSION.
Dublin July 1.-The Irish Bishops have published
series of resolutions explaining in detail the present
position of the land question, and expressing the
opinion that unless Parliament Immediately applies
really effective to protect tenants from
oppressive exactions and arbitrary eviction, the moss
disastrous consequences public order and the safety
Of the people must almost Inevitably ensue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
COMPLICATIONS IN A TELEGRAPH TRANSFER.
philahnlnhIa InIy / (Specian-As tho western

Phlade1phIa, july VoPtVIdTT'-.fS 'TIo w
Union Telegraph Company IS closing the Offices OF the
Baltimore and Ohio. II is stated that sun VIII De
brought, under the following provision In the oru
nance OF councils, granting the Baltimore and ohio
line nermission to enter the city, The said Balt-
moe and Ohio Telegraph Company shall give good
and sufficient bond in the sum OF $4,000, to be ap
proved By the city solicitor with the condition that II
viii not consolidate with any other telegraph company
owning a competing line. or acquire by purchase or
otherwise any such competing line OF telegraph In the
state Of Pennsylvania or any other state PROVIDED
he privileges herein granted TO said company the poles
and wires and fixtures erected shall become the prop
of the city OF Phllauelpha, anu the saiu ponu
oil na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

Soon after midnight last night, Alfred f. Du'cher'
of No 3Is West Fourteenthst, an Inspector OF linen
I'm the Custom House, found unconscious upon
the walk In front OF the st. James lotci boou was
flowing from an ugly wound on his head OaPain
John Walkinsbaw Of the 72d Highlandcrs. VINO Is
VISITING America stood near, and explained that
butcher aad fallen and hurt his head Patrick Cal
Iaban of No 736 Tcnthave., says, however, that no
saw walhnshaw strike butcher with cane. Du'cher
was carried to the Hoffman House whence ne no was
carried TO the New-York Hospital, where he Ios un-
conscious In Q critical condition WdnhshAw was
locked ups
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
ro 1rT BEEI ALONE FOR A MONTH

Chicago H., July 1.-After an executive session OIL
be Trade and Labor Assembly, two weeks ago, notice
Yras cent 10 the employing brewers that unless
tbev rcinstatcd their workmen The assembly would
recommend that all laborng men should refrain from
dr,nng beer for thirty days NO answer mas been re-
ceIvcd from the brewers. To-day u was mover ,nae
IN abstain from beer for thirty days ana 10 present
The matter TO their unions. This was carrieu ny
vote of 40 ayes 10 nays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
KJLLED BYA PITCHED BALL.

Boston, July specaD.-wiilIam Grainey, ago
twenty-five OF Brockon, saturday afternoon, while
,nplring game OF ball, struck in the neck by
pitched ball lie fell, but continued In the game until
IL was finished. He was then taken home, and while
entering the house was overcome by dizziness and died
shortly afterward II found that tho hyoid bono
was shattered This caused an Inflammation, stopping
the action OF the lungs Physicians state that cases OF
this Kind are Of rare occurrence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
prr7sBURe STEEL FIRrS NOVEL CASTING.

Pitsburg, Penn, July (spccial.-Thc PittSb're
Steel Casting Company has signed contract to mrnsh
some heavy castings for the cruiser Maine, now Duiid
ing at the Brooklyn Navy Yard. Among tho pieces
10 be cast IS the stem post This forms the forward
part Of the keel and the bow One arm of 1t Is twenty
six feet four Inches long the other thirteen feet ten
inches The shape is nearly that Of right angle At
the widest point it measures forytwo inches, and the
thickness throughout will be twelve inches. The csti-
mated weight of the monstrous piece of metal, the
largest ever cast Pttsburg IS seventeen tons. so
ndd Is the shape that is feared that railroad enter
Ing this city Will contract for its shipment. Supern-
endent Pitcairn Of the Pennsylvan Railroad. Will
tend an engineer To anime the model and If IL
be safely shipped tho pattern VIII be sent AT once
I'm any other il viii have to bo shipped 10y water
around By New-Orcans. The total cost OF the work
will bo about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
.rur UraYTEST GAZE SINCE MA RCH.

New.Chatham Mass, July lat oaynsh' 1ho THE
morning a strong northwest wind preVaheu. ~,
.o.,hon ,r.s sne until : 30 when the wind shifted
to the northeast increasing TO the heaviest gaie anu
the roughest sea since last March The steamer ,ns
sbswmut, with the barge Atlas in tow from rniia
depbIa for Boston, came down over the shoa's anu
nassed out of the southeast channel upon ec''ins
outside however she found the gale ana tie sea Wv
heavy, and obliged 10 put back over '"0 -,
80 - arcboraqe undcr the north shore. small
eshipr schooner came up from the direction OF Nan Nan
ucket Yesterday afternoon with a wreck III 'Sm, SS
which had lost spaIs. headgear ana % ,es scbtod
nroceeded north with a fair wind. she wa sbnaU bd
his morning during the gale running back towaLo no
Pollock Rip evidently to make the lee Insuu ,er nmo
made slow progress in the rough water, ho"e'oI,
the wreck being much larger than the schooner ~ ~
was thought the wreck was valuable; Ion. ,ra9 r,o
schooner's efforts 10 save IL. The schooher wa a.
lost sight Of I'm the thick weather at noon put y Is
thought she was obliged to let the wreck go 10 get
<cr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
NO LJoUoR But MANY PEOPLE ArLOyG BRANCH

Long Branch, July, lopccIap'-iho h9uoi "o"''s .
did not keep their stores open to-day, a they sald
they would aud Long Branch had tho second dry
sunday In It's history The restaurant keepers served
beer wines and liquors to their dining room guests
a. did also some of the hotel keepers; other hotel
men refused 10 wine In their dining rooms: me
iron steamboats, made four trps from New-fork 10
dav Each boat was well loaded. Mrs. Langliy has
gagged rooms the West End Hotel and viii arrive
mere on Tuesday afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
Mrscr1nANEOUs RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

Chicago July (Specia).-The task which the Trans
continental Association has In hand OF making fuli ana
complee revision tariffs and classification FOR future
government of transcontinenal traffic, has been ound
most difficult one and the adoption of the resolution 10
apply the Western classification to all Pacific Coast Dus
ncs, by no means simphed the matter The association
has so far paid attention TO tho remarkable reducuOh
in freight rates by the 500 line from Boston TO
Minnesota points. The prevailing be1ef among the
member, Is that no thought OF tFanscontnenta business
Influenced this action Should m effort be made to make
a low rate to California by taking advantage OF this 500
cut the Transcontinental Association 1t Is believed can
easily end It, ,
Chicago July 1.-The rate war on Eastbound ireights
goes on The closed with the rate on dressed beef
20 cents to New-York and Boston, and % IL cents 10
phodepha or less than half the tariff rate that was IN
force up to last Monday. The drop from 80 to 80 IL
was nut in effect yesterday all the roads The pre-
dctci cut on butter and eggs rates was also verhed
Yesterday and reduced schedule will ago into effect to-
morrow.
Atlantic City, n. j.. July (Speciai)-The new route
81 the Reading Railroad from Philadelphia to this city
was opened to-day reduces the time by quarter OF
an hour SO making the run In SO minutes But TWO
trains over this down to-day, and both were
crowded The regular schedule into effect tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
, 0rJgr sUyDhYAT THE STATE CAMP.

pcekskill n. y, July Tho exercises Of to-day
consisted Of guard mount and company inspection
IN full uniform. After these were over. religious
services were held In the Y NJ. C. A. tent Two
ministers oficiated. The Rev. William 5. Patuson
Of pAskshu. preached on "Mans Chisf End Is 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

Glorfy Godn He was followed by tho Rev. H.
FRANKIE of Gloucester, N. j., who spoke about
" Christ &c tho WAY the Truth and the Lifc.D The
band furnished the music for the singing The tent
was filled with WORSHIP pers among them Colonel
is incoming more and moro popular. A smaller
tent has been supplied, which Is devoted to social
purpOses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
VICTIMS OF THE AEwBURG ACCIDENT FOUND.

Newburg, N. Y, July / (specIaD-The bodies Of
Mrs Benjamin b. odel jr and Miss Annie l. Nil
ler who were drowned In the Bay last Wednesday
when the steamer James W. Baldwin ran down the
pleasure yacht Enid were found floating IN the river
To-day From the bruises the body OF Mrs Odeu
II was evident that she had been killed In tho col
lson Of the boats The body Of Miss Miller u. v was
Methodist Episcopal Church being attended by sor
rowing multitude. Mrs. Odcll viii be buried to-mor-
row. and the inquest VIII be held on Tuesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
COUNT KAROLYI TO RETIRE FROM ACTIVE
SERVICE

Vienna July 1.-Emperor Francis Joseph has granted
tho request of Count Karolyi the Austro-Hungaran
Ambassador at London to retire from active service
His Majesty has conferred the grand cross Of St
stcphcn upon the Count and has sent him auto
graph letter in which refers TO the Counts services
terms OF praise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
RAILUIY INTERESTS.
ABoLsuING IMMIGRANT RATES.

Tho immigrant system on the transcontnental rail-
roads west of the Missouri River was practically
abolished yesterday. The rates for passengers from
all Missouri River points to Pacific Coast points have
been heretofore $50 for first-class S35 for second
class and $50 for immigrants. An order was issued
some weeks AGO from the headquarters OF all trans
fontnena lines to the effect that thlrd-class OF ln
migrant rates would be abolished on ana sieT ya nt
,,ssaSe t9 5 The order went into effect at castle
Gaen yesterday and occasioned no apparent sn
RIO nnrc hased their tickets of the Castle Garden pool
re pres sentatves during tno day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
DECLINE OF PANAMA CANAL SHARES.

Paris July lon the Bourse the friends of the
Panama Canal project attribute the fall in shares
partly to bear selling by the Credit Foncier That
company, circulating lottery bonds OF It's own
amounting to three mliards, does not desire to have
the Penama Company compete with IT, Ianania
Canal shares have fallen go francs for the week,
Credit Foncier 1-2 francs and Sucz Canal 1-2
francs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02
GENERAL WALLACE, HARRIsoN's BToGRAPH

GENERAL WALLACE, HARRlSoNs Bio'hhr"n"'
Indianapolis, July 1 (speciai'-An autnen'io VI.
q, General Harrison Is being prepared by his old
,rtend General Lew wallace, the author OF Ben
Uurs and "A Fair God" and the, assurance Is given
that It will have much more literary merit than -
usually found In such works. IL will not Only gvo
in interesting style the life story OF General iarr-
son. but will also present his views on me grea;
Na,ional issues and the true principles OF sound
rovernment General Wallace Will be given tho
personal assistance OF General Harrison In tho
preparation of tho volume.
DIN AND YOUNG WORKING FOR THE TICKET
Philadelphia, July (speciaD.-Tho first Harrison
and Morton Club OF tho Twentyseventh Ward has built
log cabin In which to hold Its meetings The CAM
den N j., Colored Republican Club have organised
Harrison and Morton Club. and secured auartars wA~h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

A HEARTY WELCOME FOR AMERICAN ATHLETES.
Dublin July 1.-The New-York and Manhattan
athletic teams met with cordial reception on their
arrival at Kingstown today. They were escorted
hv nrominent Irish athletes and sportsmen to Dublin
Here a band of music awaited them and they were
heartily checrcd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

1T WASN'T PLEURO-PNEUMONIA AFTER ALL.
Tara Ont, July 1.-The experts sent here by the
Dominion and Ontario Governments to Investigate
the disease which has been killing cattle In Grey
County, have pronounced IT blood disease due to
pleurO pneumonia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

TIE FIRST MAILS FROM THE FLOODED kh'loN'
FL Paso Tex. July 1.-The first malls from the
c,tv NJ Mexico received In ten days arrived to-day.
II is expected that mails and passengers VIII 80
tbroucb regularly hereafter. Ell Paso, has raseu
ono thousand dollars for Leon sufferers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

AN ENGLISH CANAL AND AMERICAN COMMERCF"
Iondon Julv 1-E j. Hale the United states Con-
eli, at Manchester has been inspecting the MancheS-
fer Canal works with the view of reporting to his
Government on the canals influence on the CONNER
cial economy of America and England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-07-02

THE QUEEN DlSPOsEs OF THE JUBILEE FUND
London, July 1.-The Queen has given S3oo'ooo'
the balance of tic Women's Jubilee Offering, 10 et'
GATHERINGS Training Hospital for Nurses for the Lon
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20
Reads Like Fairy Tails.

ASPEN, Col, Oct. 90.-The Alpen mine,
which has been the scene of so many sensa-
tional discoveries has some to the front
with another. Wednesday night a cave
was struck thirty feet long and se"enty feet
high Lying on the wall is q bad of ore
seven feet thick and enormously rich Some
of it runs as high as 1000 ounces and it
will all average several hundred ounces At
the far end Of the cave is crevice running
across the formation. This Is of an unknown
depth. Manager Paul attempted TO get some
idea of the depth by timing the fall OF stones
in it, but the stones kept on falling until the
noise of their striking against the sides grew
too indistinct to be noted The watch
showed that after fourteen seconds they were
still going down.
Clarksville evening chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn) 1886-1890, 1888-10-20

BY Three Unknown Men and Twenty
Thousand Dollars Stolen.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct 70. "A horrible
tragedy was committed in a strip of woods
on the mountain near here this morning. j.
B. Mcclure, paymaster for Contractor Nc
Fadden, who is building a branch road for
the Lehigh Valley railroad, was on his way
70 the work accompanied by bodyguard.
He had S20,0D0 with him to pay the nen.
He was shot by three masked men in am
bush and his bodyauard was murdered. The
horse they were driving was also killed. All
the money is missing Three Italians are
suspected of the murder and robbery.
Alex Mcqueen is the name of the body
guard that was killed. Both Mcclure and
Mcqueen were young Irishmen, and were
well known in this vicinity. Mcclure was
engaged to be married week from next
Tuesday. One hundred men have left
WilSesbarre on special train to search for
the murderers.
LATER-Later news from the scene of the
scene of the tragedy says that McClure's
bodyguard was not his friend Mcqueen but
a stable boss named Flanagan. Mcqueen
was to have gone on the trip, but did not get
around in time. Mcclure then took the
stable boss with him