davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
orvrR11 IND CORPORAL HoHoRED.'

,,,.crpr,ou 10 SECRETARY TRACY AND COM
MISSIONER TANNER BY OLD. COMRADES
o....rv Tracy and Commissioner Tanner weR
-, 40 home last night. The U. t. Grant roSV VI
,,s Grand Army Of the Republic gave them m1s
a., ,vslcome 20 its home IN tho johnson buhains
poorIvn and for the time the Secretary Oh inc nav
,vss General Tracy, back with his OLD coh'rauo'
,ha commissioner Corporal Tanner, talhihS a
old boysr About 800 invitations had Deeh BOZ. U",
"a nsar,v ALI were accepted. The hal was hhel
A. an .arIy hour and many weiknown old soldiers anu
prominent civilians were present. Gsarse Price
The officers Of the poi, sr SeopSe Collins Junior
S vcsD comms1der A. Jacobs, Quartermas,er
ssss,S%a EoR GR1ssr Afasiesto n
sra Robert scnP'sSs 9G9'S %O s%
Howard Theodore D. Barnes M sx.Judgo Frederick r
o ss,S Sep sna supervisor John H. Reed T.
sranshan. cSmSdors s gsnss{ Or alto G. King and
George j. Collins acted az chairman Letter, s. 81
ssersssry' for the President af nom The members Of
he Cabinet and other Tsm9wn . Ssn q, veeoms
lie AID IN speaSjng OF General Tracy. that as an old
Emperor found sss only q ,,. wood Sna fS Se
Navy Of wood and leave u steel ,,ooru.d oh.sr.
General Tracy was received with pfoonged cae 81
ds PAID eompiincpt % comnssioner Tanner :, and
sa ssss s for dsea e .p BE- e ssE0
@ " 9 scS o.ss ss.ea 1ss's ana sIs ne Building
Of strong ssY Corporal Tanner mass siesent
sfmnistrssson q his osee, @ put forth ,,i his
best efforts 70 puni:h men ,r WIZ m III. ne
boys IN blss ne took occasion 70 denouncs
political Islander that be had asked for me
f 1877 subodinstes before his seat was warm. IN
said fiat he bad requested only three men to sss,gn
afnesscient employees and those who won't worh W.
go hon my ofzee,s said be, whether my are ns,
publicsns or Democrats. win verify Whas ns
taknndG eaS1 OF business fGpaEtty.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WAR AGAINST THE NEW CHARTER.

The Jersey City Board Of Finance held meeting
yesterday morning and made formal declaration OF
war against the new charter. BEFORE this was done
the old board, whose term expired yesterday held
final meeting and transacted some business Michael
Reardon, Charles ". Laws and Frederick ". wright
elected tax for the Third. Fifth and
Sixth districts respectively. A short time afterward
The new board met and organized by the election Of
Commissioner Datz as president. and George +. Nc.
Aneny clerk Commissioner A. A. Hatdenbergh,
president Of the Hudson County National Bank, an
nounced that he had sent his resignation member
Of the board 10 the Board Of Aldermen. Mr. Frazer.
the new member who succeeds eXPresIdent Edelstsn,
produced letter from Corporation Counsel Brinker.
hof giving his opinion OF the new charter Ma. Brink.
ePhof said there sufficient doubt respec ting the
validity Of the TO justify appeal to the court for
It's decision and suggested for the Interest of the city
that it be submitted to the court without delay.
President Datz submitted resolutions declaring II to
be the duty of the members Of this board to maintain
Its Organization for the protection OF the otys Inter
ests, and thereby prevent the confusion which must In.
evitably arise should they abandon their onices ana
further, that this board retain possession OF ofhces
and franchises against the claim t presented OF any
person elected appointed until the legal title thereof
shall be settled by the court and that the city ofeers
under the control OF this board be requested aud In
structed to pursue the same course OF action" Inc
resolutions were adopted unanimously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
OUTGOING STEAxEk2
To-Day
sBfPPING NEWS.

ARRIVED E lUISdt1 =
saRs fs % vii $s.s Dsssshssrs Co
ss:eSHsss r. ~; 81:
i ssesu ss SSrn Erin Br williams
81 saSLli1sa &C., Yoans a
% oap1an az d. n Bar AZ a. ss
steamer Colon AsPnya sys T ny @qs e
M S Ham Pf as3
& Go. Arrived at The Bar az AM p.-..o. ,.x, IN,
frsl lsH to aonss is Ssr IN, :.
steamer chas Meyer Hand Baltimore. with coal to Con
Steamer CITY Of Frtchsurr Ellis Fall River with mdss to
SSp Martha Cobb Crosby days. with iron and
BARK DOmenieo qia Lsaro. Seville 90 days. with mdse
order vessel to John seager m,rossna ra.nor 20
days with mdse to order; vessel % Funch. Edge 4 Go
last 70 Rowland &Aspinwall
SANDY S, H N o yIa moderate n clsa1
Arrived yesterday
steamer Aisr tosr. chrisoaers. Bremen April South
ATrtyea i the Bar ut mdnig6i.
~ h uSss sSs go % n
Bros Arrivedat the Bar a. m "a p.,,,
IS Noane eTs@s ~ Aux Cayss ~ JscI F gS SAY,
nd Sss A nS.s % Pi% fCrwco at the Bar
sg Reindeer strandt Barbados Maris Antsus ~ with
noasses and sugar 70 Il Troworidss's Sons
NhND'
e,.o,nar n reeca (Brl Jeffrey II W Hurst.
Stsamer Richmond I'm (i,rl Perry, London-Hendsrpoa
~ re ~ -
Steamer City Of (Br, BrOphy LOndOn-Bsrbsr
steamer Umbria Br McMickan Liverpool via ouesnstowz
Vernon III Brown q 90.
steamer Amsln (Ger kraeft HamOurg-funch Eayo 90
Steamer Elbe t6er) Sander, Bremen VIA southampton
Oelrichs d Co. . -. - ~.
II Caao (Br) Breen vera Ne"pof'Ne"s
-Thebaud Bros ~, ty.-uuo-.,. para.o. uon..
Steamer WelhaVen NNotI namhe's"'' ~ '''"'~
90. $500, .>,o-, ,,r.s.rd p.,,.o. eo,ue. A p,arzau
stenm = y hAhnA'~A' '' -.
panama psn Resalt HayanaJ Ceballos Co.
steamer Nuece' 0's's' 0A''''''A ' NY = -
Steamer FL Dorado. ByTne New 0rleans-y Van Sickle
steamer xcnDs oas'shi '0'" A"'"A'' 0'''-'
Steamer SeneiAe'0r' S0r''n' Wilmington w o'1'
sisaR pSm 4@ DS~ co. O''''
Steamer hichm0nd "Aiher' "o'' FOiH' -''AA''-
poanoke Huphern Newport News and Norfolk
Steamer Bruno Lewis BatSre gn,,,o Hall
s S,ss n Dimocs Eldrdxe Boston-H Dimock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
JERSEY CITY.

Considerable annoyance and delay were caused TO
New-Jersey Central Railroad passengers yesterday
through dlsarraugement Of the machinery by which the
drawbrdge between Bergen Point and ElEabethport Is
operated The bridge opened for vessel to
pass and could not be closed again for nearly three
hours. West-bound trains obliged to return
10 Gommunpaw and take the Newark branch, and
trains from the Ellzabethport side also went by the
way, Of Newark.
Advisory Master in Chancery Joseph F. Randolph,
rendered his decision yesterday in the suits brought
by, Warren Coney and his wife Mnora against each
other for divorce He dismissed Mrs. Coney's suit
on the ground that her allegations Of cruelty were
not sustained by the evidence. In the other case,
he held that the husbands charges against his wife
Of adultery with William A. Harvey, wealthy real
estate agent were proved.
Thomas Finnerty, o. No. 24s Nelson-sve., was ar
rested yesterday charged with brutal treatment OF
Frank Smith. his stepsOn, ago ten. Finnerty was
bslled for examination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
l1NIATuRE ALMANAC.

TO-DAY.
san nses slsi Sets ss4 Moon SETS BOIL xosusses ~
HIGH WATER
f .E-ssndy HOOK ga SSs Island 100 Nan GAIA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

the barometer slightly downward The ternyef1tW
ranged between 4so and $50 ils aysrsgs $3.50, bers ~
lower THAI tho yeax iss sws
than CT Friday.
csr and cooler weather nsy 10 expected in this sv "a
vicinity 10 day. * n ~ e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
TRIBUNE local OBSERVATIONS.
domestic situaticus f1)auten
Females.

Females.
NrURsE.-By . respectable woman; thor.
~ Oughly understands care OF lniaht Iroui
birth; best reference from last employer
Call 30s West 3od.st. ---------------
nj URsE.--By a Protestant girl, as nurssss
~ TO one or two children can 90 al. ~
kinds OF sewing. Address LAMrf'hl' o."
nj URsE.-By an experienced woman Hiu
~ care for chill or infant at her home
references. 1871 East 4lst-st., ring sMlSs.
NURSERY GOVERNESs.-By a thor
lNoughly educated French person Tor ehil.
dren. or as maid for young ladies' periectiy
competent and reliaole neat sewe 1a,s ne
Adde'S NJ. D., Box 5. Tribune Uptown
once. LABS Broadway. -------------
NIURSE- well-educaied Frensh'Swiss
~ nurse Thoroughly experienced tahe
charge OF young children; good seam IN go
excellent references. Call NJ NJ 4Vo 4'h'
ave, ID bell. ----------------
nj pRsE or CHAMRERMAIp.- by SeStc .a
IN girl: best city reference take entire
charge OF child fIoin birth. Apply S2o h.
37th:st., . days. -------------------.
Nj URSE.-A young physician, eSueri'
~ eneed In nursing, would act as night Az
tendant 10 an invalid; goo1 reference Iur-
nished. Address DoCTOk, tribune Up
town ONCE, 1,23S Broadway.
I'D VAURANT help uuIinS Dusl nos,
"a smart active women dnwntown pre-
ferred. Mrs. HENRY, 1l9 Centre-st.
q EAMSTRESS. by 0 thorough seam.
- stress more customers; good operator:
assis, In dressmakinR and children clothes.
Addres q. b., Tribune Branch once, LOG
West L2d.st. q
SyExMsTRFSS aud NURsR.-By an
- American widow city reference. MIRA,
BEST, 944 1st-aye.
~ FAMSTnESs and CHAMBERMAID.-
- ny q Swedish girl In frst-eiass family.
Call OF 80 Duflfeid-st,. brooklyn.
&, EAMSTnEss., COMPETENT; permanent
- position In private family; good refer.
enees. Atdrefs NJ. L.. 2T0 West esd-st-
q EWING. Exquisite hand. sewing 90 ner
- day. Address ENDoR, Tribune Up
town opse, 1928 Broadway.
VIZ A1TRESs. by q first- clsss waitress IN
w . private family; city or country y
yesfe city reference. Cal % 2ts T. 47th-ss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
THE FEATHER REPORT.

GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS FOR - HoURa
vV1sR,yeroN, April 1873 p m-FOr New England Fast
ern New. York, fair cooler
For the District OF Columbia Nswersey Eastern Pennsyl
xana Delaware and Maryland, fair; cooler
FOR virginia the CarOnAs and Georgia RAIN stationary
temperature
For FLORIDA fair; stationary temperature
Far Alabama Mississippi and Louisiana rain shgh'U
cooler
For Eastern Toxssa, fair cooler
O .r"snso, tennessee ana Kentucky. rain stationary
temperature , ,,,.-. Ma,
For West virginia Western TennSyiVanA western NOV"
York and Ohio. fAir; cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14
domestic sitmations noanie6
Females.

Fema les.
xUAITRESS.-By q young girl as first
w class waitress or parlormaid In pri-
yate family; 4 years ,city reference; ne
objections to country. Call for days, s5k
West 3Sd-st., ring 4th bed, left
WAITRESS young woman; eompe-
w tent; can tsse .full charge Of dining.
room best city reference: last employer
can be seen. Call All West 52d,st.
w AITRESS and CHAMBERMAID.- by
w girl with best city reference nrst-
class. Call 223 East 42d.st. I'd bell.
WANTED young lady. speaking
w FRENCH, German, Spanish and English,
frst three languages. situation as com,
panion, govefness, or private teacher; ne
objection 70 eOnntry or travelling. Ad.
dress NJ r. O., Box 10, Tribune ONCE.
w ASKING and IRoNING.-By a ne.
w spectacle WOMAN faulty washing ana
gentiemen,s washing and nending. Call
w AsuiHG.-A German woman wishes
w 70 take In family, ladies' and gents
washing. JanItor. lOl East 30th-st.
WASIING.-By q trst- asa colorec lapn-
w dress; gents and family washing sc,
7oc. per dozen. Address Mrs. HILL, 128
w ASIIING.-By a respectable woman 10
w do f9mIly washing az home. Call as
$50 ou-aNe, top moor. ..
WASHING aud IRONING. by . respect
w able woman 70 take home, Or 60 Gus
BY the day best city reference. az 10th.
ave-, digit, front.
w ASHlNG.- woman with > crippled
w husband: by the dozen or JOB. ofi
going cut 70 any kind Of days work MIA
LEAR, f6i East iI0th,st. ist door.
WET NURSE. by . respectable wonnn. !.
w s42 East olst-st. ---
yyoRBING HoUsEKEEPEH@By. an
w American woman no poftadk Aadfees
MIRA NAY, $40 Fast ssd-st. -. -.
UOuNG lady desires position % ladys
i companion with refined EsSesi $50
references; no objection 70 raSe'linEs =. q
Pix 2769.
UJuNts g.rl az ~ desires Q home whes9
IL shs ~,ske herseif useful city ~ eouar I
try. Address "B. Co. $50 East lx8tA-ss
Yer ether siisasisss wssssd sss - sese
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

CLOSING YaIcKs OF CALIFORNIA sToCxa
San Francisco, April is. 1889.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-14

waves The Trenton WIS manoeuvrcd in this way
oil the time and succeeded In keeping clear OF the
reef until the middle OF the afternoon, when the
force Of the wind and waves bore her down almost
upon il. She came broadside on toward the reef,
and II seemed as u the great vessel with her 40O
me-, was lost Lieutenant Brown ordered every
man into the port rigging, so that a compact mass
Of hdmanfy could be used as Sails and at the same
side next the storm. This no novel ex-
y pertinent WAS vail that saveddi the Trenton
men in the rigging and forced the, vessel ons
Z into the bay again, She remained thfre only for
: p short time. howsyer, and soon began TO drift
back against the Olga, which was stfll standing
of from the reef and holding up against the storm
better than any other vessel In tbs harbor had
done. Tie trenton came down slowly on the Olga,
and this l It seemed as IL both vessels would be
swept to p;rns. The crowds on shore rushed
down to watcl the ledge, and peered through the
binding storm TO hear the crash which would
send both men.0i..vaf and their loads Of human
freight TO the bottom.
Suddenly the Stars and Stripes were seen fiyinr
from the gaff Of the Trenton Previous, 70
raised dag, as the storm was raging so furiously
az sunrise that that ceremony was neglected
y seemed now as Il the gallant ship knew she
with the fag Of her country floating above. the
Z storm. The stern OF the Trenton was nearing the
0lga's bow, and Captain Won Erhard, believing
that sure destruction was upon him, let go his
anchors and attempted 20 steam away. He was
too late however, for just as the Olga began
% move up against the wind her bow came into
the flagship. The olgn's bowsprit and
ngure-head were carried !, away; and
quarter were shivered, several boats were torn
from their dayits, and the American flag which
& had Hoated from the Trenton was carried away and
fell 70 the deck of the Olga. fortunately the
vessels dyifted apart after the collision, and the
Ola steamed ahead toward the mud fats ia the
eastern part Of the barbor. Captain Won Erhard
z had determined to run her aground; her engines
were worked 70 their fullest capacity, and u was
Z only q moment before the Olga's bow struck and
the steamer bay Embedded in the soft mud in the
3 safess part OF the bay. No life was lost The
waters beat over her NIL during the night but the
only damage they did was 20 flood her decks with
water and carry away several boats.
The Trenton was not able 10 get 0ut into the
& boy again after Der collision with the Olga, She
= WIS about 200 feet from the wreck Of the Van
c&iia. and was slowly drifting toward the shoal.
Few danger pow arose. Tbs Ircnton was sure
p strike che yandalia, and 70 thoee on shore
& y fessned that the hnge bull OF the hagship
Hoald crush the yandalia 70 pieces and throw
TIE 100 men still ciinging % the rigging INFO
4 re wster. IL was now after O'Clock, and the
N7ht VIA beginning TO fade away, IN half an
koAl tie Htnton had drifted on 70 within few
< oS e. Tho yaudalia's bow. and the men VINO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

The Sullivan Party Fleeing Before
the Danger Of Arrest.
OAHADAs PBOTBOrUa SHADES

The Great john 4. kidding IL Chicago
ana Believed 90 Bs Hound FOR Canada.
Govefnor Lowry Can Have him Arrested
in New York Il covernor Hin Says the
word-Kflrain in Indiana.
CHICAGO, July l8.-Sullivan and his
hacker, Charley johnson, have been lo-
Gated at Tom Curley's saloon and resi-
dence, No. 121 Third avenue, where the
pair remained last night. It Is not
known what Sullivans plans are, as he
refuses to be interviewed.
His friends are guarding him very
closely for fear some policeman may
take IL into his head TO arrest the big fel-
low and secure the $500 reward offered
by Governor Lowry.
Although Sullivan was seen In the
ClIrley saloon any one who inquired for
John was assured by Mr. Curley that he
was not there.
The Arrival In Chicago.
Sullivan, johnson, "Parson7 Davies
and the rest Of their party sneaked
quietly into Chicago at about noon yes
terday and disappeared mysteriously.
The police were not after them, but they
evidently proposed to take no chances
and have remained in hiding ever since.
They came over the Eastern Illinois
railroad and allghted at Twenty-second
streat to avoid notice. Their presence
In town has excited much interest,
Sullivan is billed for q reception in
New York, but he Is evidently too
thoroughly scared to make for Gotham
now. Canada is believed to be his OBJ
iectiye point.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
Postal Changes In New jersey.

TRENTON, July 13.-The following
changes in postal service for the state oi
New Jersey have been made by the de-
partmert at Washington: Postoffice:
have been established at Hilcrest, Mercer
county; Barbertown and Barley Sheaf,
Hunterdon county; Chesillhurst and
Mort Cramer's hill, Camden county
Paisley, Burlington county; Chadwick,
Ocean county; Riverdale, Morris county,
and West Orange, Essex county. Tn.
name of the postoffice Bergen Point hal
been changed to Bayonne. Mail for
Bayonne. Constable Hook and Salters-
vile viii hereafter be sent to Bayonne.
The name OF the Office at Mcclellan
has been changed to West Orange. The
offices at Anderson, Warren county, and
Graham, Ocean county, have been dis.
continued. Mail for Anderson will
hereafter be sent to Port Murray, and
that for Graham to Cassyille.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13

Freight Cars Dash Down Grade
with Disastrous Results.
4 TIREMAN HORRIBLY ROAsTED.

Tho Renegade Cars smaah into nn Englne
and Demaliah Three Passenger Coaches.
The End OF = Depot wrecked xhe
Rains rake Fire : some Narrow H.
capes
PATERSON, N. J., July Ia Paterson
was the scene of the unusual spectacle
OF . runaway freight train, which did
considerable damage and resulted IN the
death Of one man and the narrow escape
Of others.
Nine freight cars were side tracked BY
q switch engine. half a mile above the
Erie depot, and were left without the
brakes being set An hour later they
started down the grade, jumped several
switches, and finally crashed into the
same freight engine.
The pilot and tender OF the engine
were smashed, and three passenger
coaches and two freight cars were de.
molished.
Fireman Joseph Gordon, OF Jersey
City, was caught between the tender
and fire box and had one OF his legs
burned 70 crisp. lie was removed 10
st. J0seph's hospital, where he died.
Engineer Davis escaped uniniured
The end Of the depot was stove in and
the night telegraph operator had mar.
row escape.
The wreck caught FIRE from the fur
mace OF the switch engine, and the cars
were badly damaged before the Are de.
partment. which was summoned. ex-
tinguished the flames. The damage 10
the railroad property Is about $40, ,OOO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
TIE PREsIpENT,s VACATION.
His Party Arrives &C Deer Park and he.
ceives q Warm Welcome.

His Party Arrives at Deer Park and ne.
ceives Warm Welcome.
DEER PARK, Nd, July 1S.-President
Harrison and Secretary Windom and
family and Secretary Halford arrived
here at O:SO o'clock last evening. A
large crowd Of people was at the depot
70 welcome the president, nearly all ths
summer visitors having turned out foi
that purpose.
The presidential party were received
BY the Hon. Henry G. Davis and Stephen
B. Elkins, whose carriages were in wait
ing for their convenience. The presi.
dent was driven directly to the cottage
occupied by Mrs. Harrison and Mrs. Nc
Kee, and Secretary Window and family
were driven to the Baltimore and Ohio
hotel, where they have engaged room.
for several weeks.
At Cumberland and Martinsburg the
president was accorded rousing recep'
ton, and at both places he shook hand.
with many people.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
me Convention at sIoux rall..

Sioux FAILS, S. D., July 13.-An UNI
successful effort was made in the con.
stituti0nal convention to have reconsid.
cred the vote by which was adopted q
memorial to President Harrison request.
ing suspension on al mineral and coal
claims located on school lands in South
Dakota till the territory comes into the
Union OF states. The object was pri.
marily to amend the memorial, and lat
terly to defeat its final adoption. So
many delegates have left the CITY that !
quorum has not been left.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
MEETING OF TaE KNIonra


nguch FEELING over 80 Chnmgo Nxom
Philadelphia % Chicago.
Labor circles Ia this city are excited
over the fact that Q change has been
made IN the place 81 meeting Of the
general executive board Of the Knights
Of Labor. The members Of the defunct
district assembly 70 claim that the ques-
ton in relation TO the Quinn Barry im-
brogli0, which was 60 be mp Cor discus
sion, was one OF the causes FOR changing
the place Of meeting from Philadelphia
70 Chicago, where the session viii con-
vene on Tuesday next.
a full inquiry will be instituted into
the cause OF the trouble In the organiza-
ton in Chicago, and the serious charges
that have been formulated against
George Schilling, w. r. Wright and II
Detuder win be thoroughly sifted. T.V.
Powderly. the master workman, and
the full board viii leave Philadelphia to-
night for Chicago.
10 visit the Paris Exposition.
The committee Of Knights Of Labor
who have been chosen to visit the Paris
exposition are Mrs. Lenora M. Barry,
general director and investigator OF
woman's work in the order Hugh
Canaugh, Of Glovemakers' District as
sembly 40, of Cincinnati; Miss Lenora
Dempsey of Tobacco Workers assembly,
Detroit; Joseph Lobadie. of Typography
cal assembly, Detroit, and forty others
representing the various trades. The
delegation will assemble at the Grand
Union hotel, this city, ON Tuesday, the
28d instant, and will leave on the day
following by the steamer City of Rome
for Liverpool. The tourists viii visit
the leading trade ccnters of England
and Scotland, after which they viii do
the exposition In Paris. Rouen, Lille
and other points In France wall also be
visited. "A trip win be made to the
great Krupp works ct Essen, Germany,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-07-13
GOTHAM IS DANGEROUS.
Reports That John 4. VIII he Nabbed Il
the Metropolis.

the Metropolis.
New YoRK, July 13.--Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Lindsay was asked if Sui.
livan could be arrested in this city and
extradited to Mississippi, if requisition
for his arrest is received by governor
Hill BY Governor Lowry.
In reply MIR. Lindsay said "Unuues-
.tionably he could. The laws Of extra
ldition IN every state are founded on the
United States statutes, and q person can
be extradited for any crime. 1t is not
necessary that the crime shall be :
felony. The statutes embrace every
crime, and man can be extradited on
the charge of drunkenness. There have
been many decisions In the courts where
men have been extradited for misde-
neanOrs. We had man extradited
from New Jersey about four years ago
for conspiracy, and in another instance
we had two men extradited for sending
challenges"
The Extradition May BE Ready Now.
Mr.. Lindsay added that he did not
know whether any request for the ex-
tradition Of Sullivan had been received
by Governor Hill. The report in the
newspapers was to the effect that Cow
ernor Lowry had telegraphed to the
governor of every state, asking thai
orders should be given for the arrest of
Sullivan and that he be held until reQui-
sition papers were received. It is not at
al unlikely that the necessary papers
have already been received by Governor
Hill.
There IL q rumor adoat that Governor
Hill has already, under request of Gov
ernor Lowry, granted an order for the
extradition Of the pugilist and that the
order for his arrest Is now in the hands
Of Superintendent Murray.