davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1890-06-04
$4,000 CHILDREN IN LINE.
Sixty-Fifth Celebration of Ami
versary Day" in Brooklyn.

The music OF church bells and the rhythm
Of happy laughter from 30. o childish
thronts fill the air in Brooklyn to-day.
Tho residence streets are gayly decorated
with flags and bunting. It is Anniversary
Day." and in every direction the city pre-
sonts n charming holiday appearance.
To-day ia the sixty-Hfth anniversary OF
the organization of the Brooklyn Sunday
school Union, and the children OF all
Protestant churches will hold their annual
parade late this afternoon III honor of the
oycnt. 1t ia estimated that there will be
$4,000 little ones in line. The parade will
be divided into eleven divisions.
The City Hall bell was runs at IL O'Clock
this morning. and the church bells Joined in
the chorus.
The programme Is for the members Of the
Sunday schools to meet In their respective
churches not later than =. 30 o'clock.
Exercises. consisting of singing, prayer.
Scripture reading. an address and the bene-
diction. will bo conducted. Tho children
will then form in line and march to given
points, where they Join other Sunday schools
and take mp the general line of march. After
the march,. tho children return to the
churches where they will be served with re-
f"reshmeuts.
Anniversary Day" has been celebrated
IN brooklyn Tor many years. generally in the
latter part ot May, but On account of the
unsettled condition OF the weather during
the last few celebrations, II was decided this
year to postpone the parade until June.
The eleven divisions of tho procession and
Their lines ~ march are ~ follows:
bedford Divisipu-Gatcs avenue, from
Franklin TO Grand, to Putnam; $500 in
linz.
Washington Park Divlsion-Cumberland
street and Washington Park, from Greene
to Myrtle avenue; 1900,
1ompkins Park Observation-Disclosures ave-
nue.. from Marcy to Sumner q, y
Heights, Division brooklyn Heights.
There Will 10 twcnty-four Sunday-schuols
IN this division, who will comprise several
thou, aud scholars.
New York Avenue Observation-Disclosures
street. from Tompkins to sumner yenues;
>, 900.
Eastern Division Lafayette avenue. from
Stuyyesant avenue to Broadway: Z, 400.
The Iwenty-sixth- Ward. Carroll Park,
South BROOKLYN and Ocean Hill divisions
Will march through various GROSS streets.
The greatest display will be made by the
Prospect Park Division. which will march
through the Park before the reviewing
stand, on when will be seated Mayor
Chaplin, President of the Board of Educa-
ton, President Of the Sunday-School Union.
Grand Marshal; President OF tho Young
OF churches composing the Division. Con-
tcrno,s Band will give n concert at 2.45
O'Clock. and the grand parade begins at =.
About IL. 900 children will be in line then.
President Harrison and other high off,
cialS were invited to be present. but they
were unable TO do so on account Of pressing
business engagements.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
KINDLY TO THE VIRUS.
The Seven Little Tots from Hi
nois Enjoy Their Experience.

The seven little boys from st. Joseph, ILL.,,
who are supposed to have hydrophobia
germs coursing through their veins and
who are being inocuiated with rabid virus
by DIR. Paul Gibier for the purpose OF stay-
lng of this terrible disease, were just start
ing ont for a walk when an EVENING WORLD
reporter called to see them this morning.
They are living at 25i West Fourteenth
street. and are objects of curiosity II other
people living in the vicinity.
Their names are Marshall Z. Gallon.
twelve years; Este Harvey. eleven years;
Orie Sheve. eleven years; Thurlow s. Hart.
nine years; Willie McCullom, seven years.
and Floyd Harvey, four years.
The last named is declaring war against
the elevated roads. Yesterday afternoon he
got a cinder in his eye, and this morning he
was forced to wear a big handkerchief tied
over il.
Marshall Gallon. the elder, is down on the
newspapers for 'slanlering" him. Iio
said that they had reported that he didn't
take his medicine like q man He was GO
ing to show them that he didn't mind the
needle punctures a bit.
The youngsters are a bright lot. and
apparently have no fear of the hydryphobia,
They chatted Anl laughed as though they
never thought or IL, but the serious faces OF
the ladies who came on with them show the
anxiety they feel for the welfare of their
charges.
DR.. GibiCr has two new patients added to
his lists, but neither have yet been operated
upon.
ono is a man from Detroit who was bitten
by his, pet dog, and who is expected to
arrive in the city in time TOR this afternoons
incubation.
Another will be Frank Martin. son of a
grocer on Spring street, near sullivan. whn
was yesterday bitten by a large black and
brown dog.
The animal had been hanging around the
nelghborhoOd several days and yesterday
morning actrd very strangely. Finally he
flesh OF his right hand severely,
DIR. Nilhler tits morning related an Incl
dent IN colnneet'on with this occurrence
which anu ed him hugely.
II seems that q policeman commenced to
shoot al the dog, aud the doctors assistant.
who happened to be near. asked:
What was the natter Was the dog
NO, I, answered the officer. ''he wasn't
mai He didn't roth at the mouth any"
Move, Fad DR.. Gib,er, - have seen
think one of them ever frothea at the
month. II is "A mistake to believe they 10. .
Tins afternoon the doctor will again moe
Mate hls patients, lncIldlng the seven
youngsters and the two new patients, il they
arrive on time.
il Only takes an hour to ipoculate the
whole crnwl, but tie job of making the
the whole OF Dr. Glb.er's day.
Two handsomely Attlrel young ladies we're
DIR. Gibier's irst visitors this morning,
IL "ss the usual story Of a net dog, tor
meHted by the heat and perhaps by Thought
less caresSes, turning upon II, mistress with
q groWl ana q snap at the dAinty finger
Iaised reproVingly at the first sign OF re-
But in this case the doctor assured THE
EyESISo WoRLD reporter that there u httle
to lear - the dog Is still living.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
THEIR BOSSES ARE GIVING IN.
Brooklyn's Striking Tin and Sheet
Iron Roofers Jubilant To-Day.

The strike of the Brooklyn tin and sheet
iron roofers continues, and the strikers were
jubilant this morning over their prospects
of success, as several of the big bosses we're
reported to be on the verge of giving up the
tight.
Michael Krause, of Fifth avenue, sent
word to the Union this morning that he did
and asked that union men be sent to his
shop.
The Committee at the strikers head
their men were out Of work. bnt they
thought the number could not be more than
one hundred.
Its Thought that by tomorrow night the
strike will be settled.
The Union held a meeting in the hall. ESQ
Fulton street, last night The condition of
the strike was reported to be favorable, and
delegates from New York and Jersey City
reported that their unions would render any
support that was in theiI OEer.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
BROKER QUINLAE WAS ILL.
That Is Why His Balances Were
Neglected, He Says.

Washington Quinlan, the broker. whose
mysterious disappearance from Wall street
a month ago made a sensation, has been
heard from in very satisfactory manner
by his creditors. F.
A letter was received by President Dicker-
man, yesterday, authorizing him to notify
members OF tho Stock Exchange that all
CLAIMS against Quinlau woul be paid in
mi, with interest NJ u per cont. to date
added, upon presentation of the claims at
Mr.: Quinlan's Office, " Wall street.
sir. 9ninlan regretted that, owing to >
severe illness, he hat been unable To attend
to any business during the past few weeks.
Al Cuinlan's Office all demands for pay
ment were met by checks signed hy Qtinlan.
The clerk in charge said that Mr.. QuInlan
had not been at the office. and that lie was
ont of town.
From another source il WAS learned that
guinlRn had been found by his family nearly
two weeks ago, and had been stopping with
them In BrooSiyn, whore lie now Is.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
THINNING THE ToMBS' 400"
Judges and District Attorney Unite
to lush Cases to Triel.

Warden Osborne, of the City Prison, said
to-day that he felt happy at the assurance
given by the District Attorney that the City
Prison would be cleared Of a large number
OF prisoners before the heated term sets ~.
The Warden declares that since the over
crowled condition of the person has ben
made known the judges III the Courts of
General Sessions have been holding longer
sessions.
At the present ting there are $40 prison.
eTs confined in the dinEy place. about one
third OF whom are females.
The Deputy Warden says that he received
no letter from the Warden barring on the
rub.ecL. The letter was not addressed per-
sopLlly to Col. Fellows, but to his Office.
Warden Osborne will prerAre a full docu-
ment la q few days aud submit il to the his
trictAttorney. which will show in detail the
exact state Of Affairs in the prison up to
date.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
BOY AND TWO HORSES KILLED.

Engine 70. 545, OF the tn ison River
Railroad. going North. at d. "a This morn
ins ran into a team OF horses attached 70 a
coal wagon owned by Theodore 5. Gone.
The two hoEfes. who weia driven by David
II. shsehan. OF 6I6 West One Hundred and
1birtisth stree, we're killed outright.
she han was severely IN ared. lie was re-
moved 70 The Manhattan Hospital.
IN Office was notified this MORN
ing That fifteen -yeAT-old Nm. Austin, OF
street. hkd been struck b. a passenger IRAN
on The rack Of the Se8 York. Neg Baven
I'D Hartford kal Toad. at One Kindred and
ahirty-seeope street. ana East River, and
- INSTANTLY killed.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Ueak and Tired

" last spring l seemed to be running down in
health. was weak and tired all the tune. took
Foods sarsaparlla and Il did me a great Zeal Of
good. Ny l'tle daughter, ten years Did. has
suffered trom scrofula ami catsrrh a great deal.
Hoods sarsAPaTills did her more good than any
thing else we have ever given her. and Ee have
tried a number OF meiiclnes." Mas. Louisa
CoRP. CanAstota. n. \.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Three Infants Found pend.

The bodies of three newly.born children
we're found this morning in the streets. One
Was found by Policeman Campbell at the
foot 81 Grand street, Fast River, and the
other two by Ohicer Reid IN One Hundred
Lexington avenues.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Tit for Tat.
liz 81

Hofy-Rocky, my boy, it seems to me thai
You have an awfuily ons-sided way Of look.
ing at thingsl
Rocky dmnatientlTl-That's cnly because
yo1 Lave snan ; eonfoundediy ens-sIded say
o. looking - them
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Good Health

iou cannot have without pure blood; therefore.
to Keep well, purity the blood by taking Hoods
sarssPRTll!a. This medicine assists nature TO
e. el from The system all Luuors, impure Arii-
cles. and eHete matter through the lungs. nver.
bowels, kidneYs aad skin. II ~eHectually aids
week. impaired and debilItated organs. inyigu-
rates the nervous sy5tol:, tones the digestion and
lIIPgrts new life and energy.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

TuE EVENING WoRLD's gift Of Estey's best
make piano in any wood desired by the re-
cipiept will be awarded to the most popular
female Sunday-sChool teacher.
She must teach in n S~unday-school in the
State OF New York or New Jersey or Con-
nccticut.
Neither sect nor creed will be considered in
t.hia contest. lt is open to all female Sun
day-school teachers Of every creed.
The voter must uRe the ballot printed in
The EVENING Womb, cutting 1t out aud
writing In the blank spaces tho name Of tho
voters ~favorite Sunday-school teacher. des-
iRnating. her Snnday-school and its loca-
ton. aud signing the ballot with the name
and address of the voter.
Ballots must be inclosed in envelopes and
addressed to the Teacher Editor, EVEN
mo WORLD, 32 Park Row. New York"
The evening world., 1890-06-04
stowaways on the Eider.

Three stowaSays were found to-day on the
steamship Elder just arrived from Bremen.
Thsy we're landed 81 the Barge Once. where
back
The evening world., 1890-06-04
Hoods ~sarsaparima

Sold by al druggists. ell, siE for IS. Prepared
By @. l. HOOD 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass.
AGO DOSES ONE DOLLAR
The evening world., 1890-06-04
sUNOL MAY TOUCH 2.Os ga.
So Says Robert Bonner, Looking
Over the Fast Ones Brother.

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING WORLD
fIrTsBuad. Pa, June 4.-Robert Bonner
visited Miller & Tiblsy's stock farm a
trSnklin and inspected Sunol's brother.
ne says sunol nay touch a.OsA ali
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Solid Oak, $500.
This cut shows our
Solid Oak Chiffonier,
fine antique Finish. 5
large Drawers. gener-
erous in all its proper
tions, price 5000.
By long odds the most
Extensive Exhibit OF
Furniture to be found In
the city. Special sale Of
PARLOR SUITS all this
week.
Velvet Carpets, 800.
Closing out small lot OF
Tapestry Brussels at 39c.
Bros,
THIRD AVE-, CORNER SsTH ST.
The evening world., 1890-06-04
now OLYMPIGS ARE FIRST.
The Farmers Were Slow and Fell
Back in the Race.
Lively Interest in the Amateur Base
ball Club Contest.

The Olympic, Of st. Johns. Sing Sing,
keep up tho asurpriFe in TnE EvESiNG
WoRLD's amateur baseball club contest by
coming TO the front to-day with a grand
total Of 5000. The Grimes team. too.
takes q spurt. but It merely enables them to
hold second place with 2. 1900.
Tho Manhattan Ills" OF Third avenue.
also keep third by increasing their total to
3, 800, and tho Farmers, WHO yesterday led.
are rclegrtod to fourth position with their
unchanged vote Of 3. go. pushing the 81.
Peters Literary Union down TO fifth place,
with 3.25".
Voters are requested not to fold their bal
lots and arc anain reminded To fill out tho
Same with their complete names and nd
dresses M well o. the full name and location
To-. aCcretnrv's address, of their f~nyOrite
club. Defective ballots cannot be counted.
Canton should DO used. in sending ballots
by mail, that the postage II fully prepaid.
otherwise ballots may not reach their des-
tination.
All amateur players are requested to send
in rows OF their climbs aud games. which
will be published in the First Edition and
Extra OF GHE EyENtNG WORLD.
The amateur baseball club which rhaI! be
rated Tho most popular in New York, New
Jersey or Connect cut In this contest VIII
receive an elegant hsnnor from THE EvES-
lNn Wonln. II will be made BY Grumhach
contest will close early. enough to permit
the winning club TO display II for more than
half of tho baseball season.
Following are tho names OF clubs having
The evening world., 1890-06-04

and 9TH ave.
n q \" NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. M:.., 81 ;Saa'': q h,'4S va"
iisse%s1. Miss. 81 'Jossph'gs.. RRhinsbesHs..
nSS5 I.ssi;., %a.: III H'Hsa's,'': .xij .
Honey Lnss, st. f.ni's III. o., Brook.
''brIsRatson,' s. H'i' w., %, ie''r' We. .
Hsfi, M;cr ssp"s p XpSh.n &c ii4tS It. :,
H s"& g.; .''D 2aai s,' Ti.n:iaar.iicca
Harris Fannie, First Pres, Bci1idere.
N.
Bergen. Jersey CITY.
,BrooEiyn. ,,".
dssSc. n j n.N' ne'onu rto'. ns''r
Iioagland, Mary, Second Pres Bolvi.
derc. N. J......,.-..w.".......-...
" st'' ',an,nr' n"'iea n,o..'. W. on" /:
Hcrncsmp, Frances. Good viii Chspel. :,
i%lorris. 1Tsisn, Tsmpie Aiswath "
Chessd,. 35th 81, and Lexington ave. o.
AND Madison ave- "."
FARMS. \. iYn"''' utAe. oauton' we"
n. NV" -, ~ .,.'''" .,u'.
and Blu ave, no., "?".., -o,n"
sSd It,. ~. noy ,i'nn. ao {
Hoppic. Maggie, German Lutheran. ,
Henry at, BROOKLYN. .,.~...,.yu""u.. i:
irwin. Miss J At stspSsni.. East SsthSs ss. 81
Jonningst, Miss. First BApt. drove st, ,
Jersey acknowledgements.
,Mi"sion, TOOK 5itp ST.. o...":."s
",.GrssnyiilIs. j,,,C .~.""%"a
KSsrii-.y." Li@sllo. Guardian Angel. iii !
Kopisr, 'Maniniis;,' Sacred Heart. iWes,5i.i :
Kesrns. Agnes. IL .@j:romci: i;is jXicI. 1
y 1SssF ave noos i;h,D. All 4s
K ava. \ s;n Miss. 81, Andrews. Duane.
A sa"..y h''a ' .. ".o's"', s'aS..'@n. ]
N :. and m L.i az V 'n'on' Ut" fsrref. QUA 4
kIan,S, Katie, German Luth, sauEeTties, -.
fssssyy' Mis-. K. 5; Pstsr'n BsrcIsy ?tt .'
'S sna Lea ave- s,'s' 81 cs'"'as. ioo'n -. Ia
Loghry, Fannie, IS Luisis, Hudson ST. i
Lyman, MIS-. St. rhomAs's Chapel. 30 q,
LSsstAs .S m MIST e. f'r i:a nss1ii' II k aaa d. "
Drive. ]
and 4b;S st. t. noA'eo' ne'.. "'n.@ Ia
m q. aai,s nsass; hoy oo'nmun'on' Eo'n y
MHnKellAT, Emma. StsPAuls ii. L. Peeks-
MHalIhi.ii' Mary ii, ''M;;iy,. 'Po,k.sp,.i. l
N II
Mayer. Miss, Lewis Ave. Gong ,B'klJn.. g
MANLY, Jennie, Beaman N, 4. 13S r.
5Oth at !
MM o : h kdd n, IMg'GE!s an; mSoGkIn'NJ 10
Mori. Louise. bAp't MAriners' Temple.
asttsi. Mar. iClhaalImrsr. Pres isiIb'st 80
and I'm ave. 80. -. ..'........ 4
A 2s,Ss Z. oo.,pn'no ~, stephens 10
AitcheiI ,iennfs 4 4 noI ira. 3D. AZ
and 81 S S = hnoi rto''' go NJ
Miss X. Germ Nv, GroenviiiS :"
MSSCIe,, Mary il. "a Pre-. N::wsTs MI (
NorTisoi, Ioni.n Fam pr, III M =
MAhoney, Miss M, 81 Peters. New
Mn'Isar' Emma. 81 .IGSa.tn.'s. Il Hoas- "a
Nc IN Manu-, s1;, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .
~ and All ave-. IL
snSis1, siS'i = Z Cen. rnHG Rsi 5ia: l
N Snn EitHn ns Sis' p;:: siatHU.,XiH,n-:: !
MscArt6ur. Mrs X 4 CalVnrT Ram Nv
9th .
s Y NlIynisi 81 B3sHIrd,' VI ltih -. !
MAIN susie tjnitsd Prsa TI1 Eins II
ii"n.id, Miss III 81 fp1nsis NattsI -
lBth "A A
N.ehaiI' Mamie r. u Pres, Al OhaIss Il I
oSI%sa, MARY >. johns o. -, 80 g,
o .sG 4,ss l, lmm.anol La'h' ss'h" ?
o oiisIieh' SIS. A"s 81 j ssai9'd f fSi 81 .
o Ss,''s MIg. Ti a. Y..osya, X
PnEsI' Nam saaHss' h Sass; ses aisiS INA 2
5.s ave; Observation-Disclosures 2
and l5th 81 - ' OF
pfsltrT NlsH 81 AuEustins Hou.tnn :. .
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Those desirous of voting in this contest
must fill out the above ballot aud inclose II
in an envelope addressed to tho Popular
Baseball Club Editor, EvESrSa World, Z.
o. box ., asa, New York City. q
Any person may vote.
The evening world., 1890-06-04

tooH people need nlt be d susiysd OF nights rssa
u 'Asg use AoaELLs TEkTAIAs CORDIAL 25as.s
The evening world., 1890-06-04

Thompson. Sacred Heart of Jesus, w
Taylor. Josephine. st Johns Pc
RockswAy. ,LL,..........,.".....
Tully. Miss, st Peters, Jersey City,.
Irapb, Miss Il, St Thomas House. L 5Otb
Tonhl. Miss b., Norfolk ST., X. T.. d..
Troy. Mamie IL. St 'v;sif;ooaisa,s. Wash:
,.ington st............. r.............
vsndsrwoksn, Auna, Bapt, West Troy.
white. Annie, Trinity. iii64iiiI6 st, and Boos:
wolf, SM,s:,:rX,,'L....'S it James, Nth. 10th
st. and Madison ave. ,....., .,,,.....
Wells, Anna H.. st, Andrews, 9th ave.
Wheeler fns Mrs' 6iUiih ST. H.
Walker, Miss. 81 Gabriels, + 37th St.
Wilson, Mary, St'FrAncis XAvier's, 18th
ave and Carroll st, Brooklyn. ..........
Wslden. Mrs II X. Baptist. Greenpoint.
wssldi;oan, Mrs " b.. 'F;ls,S;ii Street ME.
wbits, Nellie. Hanson Place NE.
wstts. Nellie, our Lady Of aouni
Carmel. llJth st; ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
WhyInan. Carrie, Cross Roads hIssion,
Williams, Mrs. George Mission, B'kiyn....
Wallace, Mary. Beloved Disciple. S0th st
and Madison ave.
White, Miss NJ, Belham Chapel. Hudson
WorchinsEi, Amelia. ST stephsn's, 80.
WArnrT. Belle, NJ E. Greenpoint. l. L..
The evening world., 1890-06-04
CONDUCTOR MORSNG'S STORY.
HE SUFFERS FL FoR YEARS WITH
CATARRH BEFORE HE GOT
RELIEF
Doctors Mccoy and WiIdnrnn Haze
cured Hto,, He Told n Rsportsr-
Mr.. Mor.tnO Is an Employee of the
Fourth ArenUc LINE.

For the past three years Mr.. Gustavs Morslns
has been : conductor on the Fourth avenue line OF
hor4e cars. He Ia an Intelligent man and IL very
pop liar among the employees OF the company. lie
lives At 12i East Sid st in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
A WILD DEBAUGR.
Degeneracy of Select Society Among
Canadian Officials,


TORONTO, March 12th.-The state bail given
by Sir Alexander Campbell, Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ontario, degenerated from the highest
and most select society event i'll the Province
into wild debauch. Among the SEQ or 600
guests assembled at the ball were a number of
young men who are rot accustomed as a rule
10 move in any society but the lowest How
they received their invitations is mystery but
they received them, accepted and came Jhey
had good time in their own way, visited the
bullets frequently, and before midnight they
had imbibed great quantity of the Governors
best wine, ana became quite boisterous The
crowd then rushed for the supper rooms Then
ensued terrible scene. Cakes, sandwiches
and o1ner the eataoles were thrown about pell-
nell. The walters attempted to prevent damage,
but were bombarded with ice cream, jeIlies
and other eatabies. One Of the lady guests be-
fore she could escape from the room, had
large 6tdnc mango landed on her face.
Tne doors were finally locked and the police
sent for. squad under an INSPECTOR marched
into the room, and when they marched out a
few minutes later every member of the joyial
crowd accompanied them. Some twenty were
locked up, but were afterwards released by,or-
der OF the Governor, who did not wish the scan.
dal to get out.
The scenes enacted are mild and ordinary
compared with those which took place st Rideau
Hall on the occssiOn OF the first and last state
ball attenoed by Princess Louise. The MEM
DeIS from rural constituencies. to many of whom
the taste OF anything stronger than hard cider
was an unknown sensation, imbibed so freely of
the contents of the Viceregal cellar that they
became utterly Obvious of all ideas Of court
etiquette and bounced about the corridors in the
most unssemly fashion, Notwithstanding the
efforts of the servants and orderlies to convey
the worst spef ems of inebriety from view.
The Princess was brought into personal con
tact with such disgusting scenes that never dur
ing the remaining five years of Lord Lornes
Governorsbip did her Royal Hlghness appear
again az a state ball.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1890-03-13
LIVED ON HIS CHEEK.
LIVED UN HIS CHEEk.
A Bogus Lord Who was Lionized by the
Philadelphia Ladies.

PHILADELPHIA, March 12th.-Detectives in this
city believe that Reginald Burchell alias Lord
Somerset, is no other than the Earl of Somerset,
who suddenly shone as leading society light
in this city about five. years ago. Frank Kelly,
former chief Of detectives said tonight
The Earl of Somerset made his debut in So
ciety in this city in the latter part OF 1885 and
soon became lion. He was banqueted and
petted by the elite, and the male members OF
society introduced him into their clubs and Or
ganized all kinds of sport for the benefit of the
bogus Lord.
He made tour of the fashionable seaside re-
sorts after leaving this city, and appeared in
Newport and Long Branch as Lord Courtney,
wealthy young Englishman. He was received
at these places with open arms for nearly sea-
son, and was the swell OF swells along the
whole coast. At the close of the season be sud-
denly and very unceremoniously left. and with
him went quite sum of money borrowed from
young swelis who made pet of him.
"Ihe bogus Lore also turned up in Baltimore.
where he represented himself to be Sir Hugh
Leslie Courtney, of the British Royal Navy, and
he always wore naval uniform OF the utmost
Drilliancy. He was the idol of the women In
that city. who entertained him in royal style
and introduced him TO their papas. He not only
succeeded IN borrowing money from men of
this city, but also borrowed the pin money of
the ladies' and after season OF high living he
disappeared. He had worked the Pacific coast.
Prior 10 this Lord Courtney was arrested in
New York on charge of forgery from salt Lake
and sent there for trial, He was acquitted and
came back to New York, where he was rear
rested and sent back to England on charge of
forgery.
Lord Courtney also appeared in Montreal as
Chsrles Pepham Clinton, and played q mer-
chant there for a considerable sum acd then
cared out He represented himself to be the
sgent of an English estate and gained the conf
dence OF the merchaAt, aud then swindled