davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02


visitors, the lightweight Stevens Institute
team. Having defeated the crack nine of
the Staten Island Athletic Club the pre-
vious day. the Hoboken boys were under
the impression that they could also van
quish the strong team of the New Jersey
Athletic Club. The impression, however,
lacked the perfect fielding work and good
batting necessary for its confirmation,
and instead of being v~ictors, the visitors
were beaten from the start.
Gale pitched his first game for the local
team, and his delivery showed up well,
although his inshoots were forced against
the batsmen several times by the wind.
G. G. Mason was in the box fof the Insti-
tute nine, and he twirled a strong, effective
ball. McBurney surprised the audience
in the fifth inning by lining out the ball
on a drive to the right for three bases.
Two men were out, and before he could
tally the third was retired. Each team
went out thrice in one, two. three order.
The score was as follows
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
WAS CAL MCCARTHY DRUGGED?
Claims Set Up by His Friends Since His
Fight with Murphy in Boston.

Claims Set Up by His Friends Since His
Fight with Murphy in Boston.
Members of the Scottish-American
Athletic Club have done nothing the
last week but talk about the story
that Cal Mccarthy was drugged Just
before his $40, 900 fight last week with
Murphy in Boston. 1t is not an I'M
usual thing for a beaten boxer to set
up a drugging story to soften the
pangs of defeat; but as Cal Mccarthy
Is a member of the Scottish-American
Club, his statement of grievances finds
general credence among them.
Reporters of The JERSEY CRY
NEWS, who have visited the rooms of
the club on Grove street within the
last week, have cleaned from Nc
earthly and his friends and hackers
their Version of the affair.
They say that he was induced. on
arriving in Boston, to go to a certain
hotel, and his supper was sent to his
room for him soon after his arrival.
He had scarcely eaten it before he be-
gan to feel other effects than those
which a healthful meal should have
produced, and when the time came
for him to go into the ring he was in
a sort of stupor, from which only the
terrible punishment he received at the
hands of Murphy aroused him.
After the fight he suffered from
nausea. His friends say that he
showed all the symptoms Of opium
poisoning.
Cal says he is ready and willing and
even anxious to meet Murphy again,
but he does not care to meet him in
Boston.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02

musRy odor peculiar to them, and this,
taken with the ~closeness and warmth Of
of the air, produced a sensation as of
~suffocation.
In a moment, still kissing angrily,
Of the snakes began to move, and Allen
saw its ~glistening eyes at his feet. The
clammy thing crawled over his bare feet
and circled around his naked legs. The
creature seemed to like the warmth of
Aliens body, and stopped for a moment.
Then it slowly began to ascend his limbs
to his body, and 0 the terrible eyes
were looking into those of Allen, and
they seemed to burn through to his brain.
Up over his face the creature moved its
head, and then encountered Aliens crisp
and curly hair. With an angry rattle
the snake drew back his head, and Allen,
knowing it would strike, raisedh his hands
as quick as lightning and gripped the
creature by the throat. With the other
hand he grasped the ~rattles, and then he
slowly, surely strangled the creature to
death, though the fearful eff1uvium
which it emitted almost caused him to
faint. For half an houc he held the
snake firmly; hesaw the malignant light
in its eyes grow dim and finally disap-
pear, and then he knew one enemy at
least was dead. But he dared not drop
the dead snake, for the other had become
uneasy at the disappearance of its mate,
and seemed on the point of starting out
in search. The fierce, glaring eyes
moved from side to side, the rattle was
seldom still, and Allen never for a mo-
ment took his eyes from those hostile
orbs.
For hours he stood thus, consumed
with a feverish thirst, his nerves at a
terrible tension, and his eyes strained
and almost bursting. Then the sky above
him began to light up, and a little ray of
sunlight danced on the western wall of
his underground prison. In a few mo-
ments the well was quite light, and then
Allen and his remaining enemy saw each
other at the same instant. The snake
coiled and sprang, but Allen was too ac-
tive. He stepped to n side and let the
snake go by him, and then, with a small
club, crushed out the venomous life for
ever. Then it was that Aliens great
nerve gave way. He yelled and shrieked
and cursed and tore in a mad delirium;
and when neighbors, attracted by his
cries, rescued him an hour later, he was
frothing at the mouth, bleeding at the
nose and the snakes were torn to shreds.
For weeks he lay in his cabin on the
outer edge of death, but his sturdy con
stitution stood by him, and he eco
cred, though he was but a wreck of his
former self. His neighbors rounded
up what little stock he had left-for the
thieving residents of the frontier were
quick to take advantage Of his helpless
ness-and Allen left for New England,
to recover, if possible, his former health.
But the shock was too severe, and Allen
will never be a man again. at the age
of SO he is as infirm as a man of 10, and
his life is devoid of pleasure. He cannot
remain long in one place. for his nerves
demand a constant change of scene, and
he is a homeless, helpless wanderer.
Soon death will come to his relief, and
then, perhaps, Allen will learn why this
dreadful plague was visited upon him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
CHERIFF's SALEM cHANcERY OF NEW ER-

Between Elizabeth A. Bramhall, complainant, and
William Ely Bramhall ct al, defendants.
Fl fa., for sale OF mortgaged premises.
Retufnable February Term, 1889.
Collins and Corbin, solicitors.
BY virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l shall sell by public vendue at 7. G.
Wolbert's Real Estate and Auction Rooms, No. AZ
Montgomery street, Jersey City, on
THURSDAY, the Ninth day of May, A. D. 1899,
at two o'clock in the afternoon, all the following de-
scribed land and premises with the appurtenances,
being the same described in said writ. that is to
Ali the following described lots, pieces or parcels
of land and premises, situate, lying and being in
Jersey City, In the County OF Hudson and State of
New Jersey, which are known and distinguished on
a map OF property belonging to +. A. Bramhan and
j. w. Dwight, Greenville, Jersey City, \. j." made
by j. w. Soper & CO., civil engineers and surveyors,
July, 1873, as lots numbered twenty-three CSl
twenty4four C2f, twenty-five t25l twenty-siX C26l
tsenty-seven (2O, twenty-eight (2S), twenty nine CO..
thirty (S0, thirty-one G3il, thirty two G2h thirty-three
1881, thirty-four (34, thirty-ive t5l, t~hirty-Six G6l
thirty-seven (3T, thirty eight (3Sl, thirty-nine so,
forty 40), ~forty-one an, forty-two (42l, forty-three
fortyfour 90, f~orty-ive as, forty-siX (46), forty
seven t40, forty-eight (4Sl, forty.nine 90, fifty GW)
nftyone (5), ffty-two rs, fifty-three $50, ~fifty-four
h~fty-aye (55, ffty-s.x (56l, ffty-seven go, fifty
eight (58l ftfty-nine (5g, sixty (GD, ~sixty-one cd
sixty-two (62, sixty-three t6Sl siXty-four (6D, sixty
five (65l ~sixty-six (G5l, sixty-seven 90, sixty-eight
(tS), sixty-nine (5l seventy fU, seventy-one Gl. aud
seventytwo an on block numbered five as laid
on said map.
Dated March ath, 1889.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
Diamond Dust.

Starting next Saturday admission
tickets to Oakland Park will be ON sale at
the American District Telegraph office,
No. III Montgomery street.
Bulletin boards announcing each game
at Oakland Park have been placed at all
the ferries, at Enoch Smiths, at Mes
chutt's restaurant and at Tom Doyle's.
Samuel J. Randall, Jr., son of ex-
Speaker Randall, is visiting Doorkeeper
Fallon. He was at yesterdays game and
enjoyed it very much.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
North Hudson Notes.

The Town Council of West Hobo
ken postponed their usual Wednesday
night meeting until this evening On
account of the Centennial.
North Hudson's fire laddies made a
gallant showing in the parade yester-
day.
Columbia Hose, of Union Hill,
Americas No. 2, and Empire, from
West Hoboken, were heartily cheered
as they passed in review.
1t was late in the evening when
they returned, enthusiastic over the
hospitality of their hosts-the Volun-
teer Firemen of New York.
The trouble between Contractor Mar
tin Allen and the town of West Ho-
boken in regard to the Malone street
sewer seems to have been amicably
settled.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
CHICAGO HAS A BREAD TRUST.
A New Price List Issued Which Differs
Materially from the Old.

Materially from the Old.
CHICAGO, May ., 1SS9.-The bakers have
formed a trcst, or compact as they in
sist upon having it called. Such trusts
have existed among them for a long time,
but it was discovered that certain mem
bers were not religiously living up
to the agreement. The new trust
went into effect yesterday and as
a consequence each firm has
issued new price lists. These lists differ
materially from the others. All former
lists show conspicuously discounts al
lowed to jobbers and retailers. The new
edition makes no mention of discounts at
all. w. H. Aldrich, f. j. Kennedy, d. f.
Bremner and Blake & Shaw are said to
be the prime movers in the new scheme.
The star chamber session was held last
week at the Grand Pacific by these and
other bakers, and the entire plan was
formulated. May 1 was the day set for
carrying it into execution.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
cOID FOR THE STEVENS BOYS.

The Institute Team Beaten by the New
Jersey Athletic Club Team.
A chilling, northwesterly gale swept
across Newark Bay yesterday afternoon
and made life decidedly uncomfortable on
the Avenue A grounds, at Bergen Point,
for an umpire, eighteen ball tossers and
several hundred spectators. The specta
tors shivered and stamped, and the teams
pranced and danced about to keep warm
when the bali was not in play. The
weather was particularly cold for the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
Stevens Institute ........o Q ol05
tONUIo .'s's' q IT q q 1UNttIo
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Stevens Institute .........0 / o o o o. 90 6
New Jersey A. C..........2 o 0 o 2 2 0 81
SUMMARY.
Earned run-New Jersey A. G.
First base on errors-Stevens' Institute, 4; New
Jersey A. @, a.
Left on bases-steycns' Institute :; New Jersey A.
C.,3.
Total base hits-stcvens' Institute. Z; New Jersey
A. CD.
Thrce-base hit-McBurney.
Sacrifice hits-De Hart, Harvey, Reilly, Beebe and
Gale,
Stolen bases-De Hart, 2; Strong, Hake, Mack, s;
Wild, 2; Quinn, 2; Reilly and Beebe.
First base on balls-Reilly, Quinn and Smith.
Struck out-Benny, 8; w. Mason, 2; Hake, 2; Har-
yey, q. McBurney, Wetlaufer, Reilly, 2; sreden-
burgh, 2; Quinn. 2; Gale, 2; Wild and Small.
Hit by pitched ~ball-Strong, G. Mason and Har-
yey. 81
Double plays-De Hart unassisted; vredcnburgh to
Smith.
Passed balls-McBurney q; Wild, 2
Wild pitches-G. Mason, l; Gale, /.
Time of game-Oneh hour and forty-two minutes.
Umpire-G. Quinn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
coming sunday River excursions,

Commodore Kastendiek, of the Sandy
Hook line, is arranging a series Of
pleasant Sunday river excursions. For
three Sundays he will run the iron steam
boat Cygnius to Bridgeport from the
Morgan street wharf in this city and
from Hoboken. On Sunday, June %. the
steamer st. John will make her first trip
of the season, under his management, to
Newburg, West Point and Yonkers, and
every Sunday thereafter she will make
regular trips over the same route.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
NEWS OF NORTH HUDSON.

An Italians Attempt to Cut OFF His
Friends Ears Lands Him in Jail.
Antonio Areusini and Louis Prehl
have dwelt for some months in Pater-
son avenu West Hoboken. Last
evening Areusini tried to cut off
Prehl's ears with a table knife. Now
he lives in the station house, while
Prehl continues to live on Paterson
emu Sergeant Zeil and Policeman
Fillmore are responsible for the
change of residence.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02

lowell. 5 . 8 o-is
Earned runs-Jersey City, 8; Lowell, S.
First base on errors-Jersey City, 6; lowell, 8,
Left on bases-Jersey City. s. Lowell, s.
Three base hit-OBrien.
Two base Humphreys, Westlake,
Friel, Gerhardt, Murphy, Sta1tz.
First base on balls--Knowles, Friel, Lang, Murphy,
2, Gunshannon, Hamilton, Humphreys.
Struck out-Knowles, Erie, Hfland, Burke, Land
manu-, Lang, Staltz, Dwyer: Hamilton, WestIake.
stolen bases-Knowles 8, O'Brten, Friel, Dwyer.
1.
Gunshannon.
Passed ball-Murphy, l..
Umpire-Mr. Mahoney.
Time OF game-Two hours and fifteen minutes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
SHERIFF,S SALE.

r CIRCUIT COURT.
- John H. Keeney and Everett W. Keeney, part.
ner, etc, VS.. John O'Keefe, builder, and Bridget
O'Keefe, owner.
ON Contract. On Mechanics Lien.
Returnable first Tuesday, April, 1889.
Bowen and DENIM, Attorneys.
CHERRIES sALE-HUDSoN CIRCUIT COURT.
= Thos. j. Coglan VS.. John o'Keefe.
On contract.
#. Fa., etc.
Returnable May eth, A. D., 1889.
III. T. Newbold Attorney.
By virtue of the above stated writ to me directed
and delivered, l have levied upon and shall sell
by public vendue at I. G. Wolbert's Real Estate
and Auction Rooms, No. A Montgomery street,
THURSDAY, the twenty-third day of May next
at two O'Clock in the afternoon, all the right,
title and estate of the above named defendants,
following described land and premises, with the APP
purtenances, that is to say
The twostory fraSle apartment house twenty-five
feet by forty feet on a lot of land or curtilage stu,
ate in the City of Jersey, in the county of
Hudson, and state of Now Jersey, and more par
ticularly described as follows:-Begipning at the
southWesterly corner of Ocean and Branhall
avenues; thence ~ s%outherly along the westerly line
of ocean street one hundred GOD feet; thence ca
westerly on a course parallel with Hramhall avenue
one hundred aud twenty-five C25 feet; thence tq
100) feet to the ~southerly line of Bramhall avenue;
thence "a easterly along the s~outherly line of Bran
hall avenue one hundred and twenty-five (125l feet
to the place of beginning.
OBE DAVIS. Sheriff.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
Todav,s baseball Games.

Today's baseball matches win be played
between the following teams.-
Jersey City VS.. Hartford; New York VS..
Washington, at st. Georges; Philadel-
phia VS.. Boston; Pittsburg VS.. Cleveland;
Indianapolis VS.. Chicago; Brooklyn VS..
Athletic; Columbus VS.. Baltimore; St.
Louis vs.. louisville; Kansas City VS.. Gin
cinnati,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02

The members of the Pamrapo Ath-
letic Club will entertain their friends
this evening at a social assembly in
the club house.
Miss Bruen, of West Eighth street,
Bergen Point. has terminated a visit
to Miss Salome Boas, of Reading, Pa.
Hudson Fire Association, of Centre
vile, and several officers and former
officers of the Bayonne Volunteer Fire
Department participated yesterday
in the industrial parade in New York
citU
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
POINTS FROM BAYONNE.

One Schoo1house Suffering from Lack of
Fire and Another from Too Much
Water.
The morning session of School No.
1, at Bergen Point, was dismissed yes
terday because an clubhouse drain
overfiowed the cellar and extinguished
the fires in the furnaces.
The roof of School No. 6, at Bay
onne, leaks badly every time the city
is visited by rain. The building is a
new structure and the leak is un-
doubtedly due to careless contract
work.
He's an, Accomplished Clerk.
An Irish-Amerisan citizen of the
Fourth ward who attended the or
ganization meeting of the Bayonne
Board of Councilmen, Monday eve
ming, went home after the adjourn
ment with an exalted impression. of
Billy" Hamilton, Bayonne's City
Clerk.
"Begorra, he was overheard to say
to a friend, chat Clark ez a shmart
wun. He called tn Board to orther;
he elected tn President; he elected
bimSalf CLARK and ha adjourned -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-02
PUBLIC NOTICE.
REPORT No. IS OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
ADJUSTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the Commissioners of
Adjustment In and for the city Of Jersey City, APP
pointed by the Circuit Court Of the county Of Hud-
son, under and by virtue Of the provisions Of chapter
@ XII of the laws OF 1856, entitled AN act concern
ing the settlement and collection OF arrearages of
unpaid taxes, assessments and water rates or water
rents in cities of this State, and imposing and levy
ing q tax, assessment and lien in lieu and instead Of
thereof, and TO provide for the sale Of lands sub
jected TO future taxation and assessment" passed
port of their proceedings relating to and affecting
delinquent land situated within the following de
scribed boundaries.-North by Pavonfa avenue,
south by Railroad avenue and Pearl street, west by
Henderson street, and east by the exterior line for
piers, and more particularly described as follows,
foNuff.- p
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-07-26

Camp Jackson. The Maryland Nation
Guard, in camp near MonocacY junction
numbers about 1900 troops, and /. COMPOSE
81 The Fifth and First Regiments, the Bait
more Light Infantry, the Second and Thlr
iIatiallons, the Calvert Light Infantry 40
the Prince Georges Rifles, independent con
panies. The camp is beautifully locaied'i
an eighty-rour acre field, about one and
half miles from Frederick city. It Is dlstai
from the MonoCacY, in whose tufgid tate
The boys perform their daily additions, onl
few hundred yards. 1t is composed of7t
tents with numerous weather-boarded mes
halls, kitchens stables, etc. It's brigade 70
nation In one clear sweep gives it splendl
military appearance. Routine Of daily duti
at the encampment Is as Follows. Reveill
500 a. m; surgeons call, $50 a. nj polIs
5.45 a. m; breakfast, 600 a. m; battaIllt
morning report 30 a. M; battalion dril
g IS to s.l5 a. m; guard mounting, sI
a. m, officers and non-commissioned office
school, g45 to 1890 a. M dinner, IA Z
p. M police call. 400 p. m; battali'H or
brigade drill 8 90 to 80 p. m. dress araue'
: 90 p. m SUPPER, 7.3O p. m. tatto, lO'Oo
p m taps, 1890 p. m. Roll Is flled at
revtille aud at every assewh "a drl'l or pa
rade. II will be Ell tnat the boys have not
a season eunalloyed pleasure but that much
. their time is taken up in performing the
uiies that would be incumbent upon them If
hey were in actual service aud not playing
older. Fishing, bathing, boating, ball
laying aud quiet little games of "seyen up
+ "drdw" are among the enjoyments Of the
amp, and help to break the monotony Of
amp life. While the boys are prohibited
rom blanket tossing by order Of General
brown they manage TO get there and have
heir share Of fun just the same. The health
+ the men in Company + is excellent, and
hey are maintaining their splendid record,
PREVIOUSLY made, for soldierly department
nd bearing. The camp will break to-
lay and the boys will arrive home this
fternoon.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-07-26

Dog Days.-The season termed "Dog
Days is upon US AS all well know, it is
the season When epidemics and rumors Of
epidemics are rife throughout the country
1t weuld be well for our citizens to turn their
attention TO disnfectiug and deordorizing
tier premises at this season Of the year,
/ Lime and water are great purifiers and can
e~-.Stefseely employed as sanitary agents.
An exchange very sensibly remarks in speak
ing of the purity Of water for domestic pur-
poses, "'the purify of the water employed
for domestic consumption is matter of the
highest public Importance; quite as Important
as full ssppy of the Indispensable element.
1t is now well established that dysentery,
typhoid fever, cholera. and other fatal diseases,
are caused by animal aud vegt table substan-
ces dissolved in the water; therefore all sup
plies of water for drinking or culinary pur'
poses should be carefully inspected One
point to be horne in mad is, that We may gel
accustomed to drinking impure water and not
know it, unless other senses thau taste are
consulted"
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-07-26
LOcUI BFPCffips.

4 Dyseniery is prevailing n an alarming en-
tent in many sections Of the county.
Nj. J. W. Owen, Jr., is quite sick at hl.
home near La Plata.
Low cut sermons with short sleeves, are ID
fashion these hot days.
No more holiday. now till November
Thanksgiving.
Mrs. r. A. Murray, who has Feen danger.
ously i'll, is congalescent.
The Nv" on the locust this year stands for
warm and wet.
Take good care of the little ones during the
warm season.
DR.. ]. W. Millar was in the village on
Tuesday, the first time since HE severe attack
Of illness.
Christ Church choir was ably assisted on
Sunday last by the magnificent voice of Mrs.
Trusscll, guest of Mrs. ] Samuel Turner.
Miss Lydia Jenkins who is seriously III In
baltimore With typhoid fever, is, we learn
considered better, but not out Of danger.
The scholestics, who have been for the pas.
three weeks recuperating at Chapel Point,
took their departure on Monday last.
tits rumored that our old friend, ex-SheriG
Simpson, is seriously contemplating matri-
monial alliance with one of Washington's fair
daughters
Dr.. Rober! Diggcs was SO much indlsposed
from oyer-work, that he was compelled to
take to his bed on Tuesday afternoon. lie is
out again attending 10 his numerous patients
Mrs. V. A. Lacey, ofBaltimore, and daugh-
ter, Miss Brucie, former residents of thl, vii.
laqe, are visiting the family of Mr.. F. A.
Ward, at Horse Head.
Mrs. Darne, of Washington, D. c., niece
of Dr.. r. X. Compton, with her little daugll.
ter. is on a visit to her uncles family in
Pomonkey.
Mr.. E. Arosla Shaw Of our county, but now
employed at st. Elizabeth, Washington,
D. c., was in the village last week, looking
well and in bright anticipation of happy
future
Convocatiou services viii be held to-day
at Christ Church in this village. The Rev.
Dr.. Celand X. Nelson, Dean of the ConYoca-
ton will be present.
The annual examination for applicants de-
string teachers certificates will be held in the
office Of the school commissioners on the 9Th
and 9Th of August.
Mr.. V. II. Neale proposes to have on exhi-
bition at the State Exposition to he held at
Pimlico in September next, some of his beau
tiful Holstein cattle. What other Charles
Countian will make an exhibit of stock or
other products of their farms2
VIM. Fenwick convicted at the May Term
Of the Circuit Court in 1884, of an assault
with intent to kill Mr.. Joseph H. Aattingly,
and sentenced to the peutentlary for FIVE
years, was released from that institution on
| Monday.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1889-07-26

Lunacy Cases.-A jury dc lundtico in
ynifendo was summoned by Sheriff Smoot on
Wednesday last to take testimony and to de-
eide as to the mental condition Of Ann Maria
BELL, white, and Elizabeth llggs, cclored.-
In the former case, DR.. r. X. Compton as
medical expert testified as to the mental con-
dition of the patient, and stated that she was
insane and that her insanity was ola homicidal
tendency. lie stated that possibly she might
be relieved by proper medical treatment but
that her mind had evidently always been
very weak. After testimony by her son and
Constable 0ilroy, she was aijudged lunatlc
and pauper and WAS sent by order CT Judge
Stone to Spring Grove Hospital.
The case of the colored woman was taken
up and after evidence of her husband and
Mr. Iliggs the jury went to the Jail to see her.
They were fully satisfied of her insanity and
so found She was sent to Monte Yue Hos
pital at Frederick. Sheriff Smoot and Depu-
ty OTIS Smoot, on Thursday carried the two
to the respective institutions to which they
were committed.