davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
HE 7RUNDLEs A WHEELE.tHnuH
Veteran Walsh .. His Journey from Michi
gnn to Washington.


CoLuMBus. O.. July 20-Henrv T. Walsh Of
Mount Pleasant, Mich. created no little am USE
ment As he marched down High street to tho
State House this morning pushing In front Of
him quaint loo sing wheelbarrow. surmount-
ed ~ small silk flag. The wheeltarrow was
considerably more elaborate than the ordl-
nary barrow. Walsh is on his way to Wash
ington. d. c.. on foot He carries u letter Of
Introduction from the citizens OF Mount Pleas
nut to President Harrison Among other
things the letter says:
The bearer OF this. Henry r. Walsh. Is a
resident Of this city, well and fayorably known
Isr u Conn any i. Eighth Michigan fnfantry.
and a brave soldier"
Little Henry spent some time at tho State
House and entertained the State officials and
clerks who gathered about with Incidents OF
his trip. He said that he was simply taking
d. G.. to attend the g. A. r. encnmpment. He
took this way simply as a novelty, ard asked
no assistance from anybody. lie left home on
July at ! o'clock. the citizens giving MIN q
parade. with music and colors lying.
=, HIS silk fins w. presented by tho Wonan's
gan he averaged twenty, miles day. but since
miles day. He does not travel on Sundays,
but stops and rests on that day.
He starts at o'clock in the morning and
rests during tho heat OF the day. Ho has al
oady had many varied experiences. some
pleasant and others unpleasant. From this
straight to Washington. and expects to arrive
there about Aug. 70. Ho called on Gov. Nc
kinley before leaving, and resumed his Jour
ney shortly before noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
OBITUARX

Prof Peter Wendover Bedford. editor and
founder OF the Pharmaceutical Record, died
yesterday at the Profile House. White Noun.
tains. from apoplexy. Prof. Bedford was born
in townsville. Duchess county N. Y. Aug. I.
1885. When he was II years old he was sp-
prenticed to Druggist Fischer In Blocker
street. In 1853 Prot Bedford graduated from
the New York College Of Pharmacy and
opened two stores for himself. ono in Sixth
at Fordhsm. Subsequently, he I became me o con.
c 1G bsIe tbs nsh saSaeT d T. fss
ford was Secretary Of he ceeses IF fhermss1
college.
Mrs. Sarah Snow. died on Tuesday in Cam.
bridge. Mass. at the. age Of IS years and >
Piisrims. and the youngest Of sWsiys ohi ID en-
being also the iaSt 81 the family Her Grand.
o
charge Of the Transportation Of supplies Tor
WaslinsEton,.ss aarmy from .Buzzard's Bay 70
They settled in Plymouth, and afterward went
80 Years.. Her e husSand Dr. Gsies HS sS
Snow. was also straight descendant from
the Pilgrims.
desd fas the easss sos Of S
was born in 1879. In lS45 he began to write
and sketch for Punch. In 1S47 he entered &C
the Inner Temple, and four years later was
called to the bar. He visited Russia and every
other country in Europe. as well as Algeria
and Tunis and the United States and Canada,
and published an account Of his observations.
In 1855 he made his first canoe voyage, and
published In 1885 hts log book under the title
of "A Thousand Miles in the Rob Roy Canoe
on Rivers and Lakes OF Europe" This and
other accounts OF canoe voyages made him
famous.
Mrs L. Roy. widow Of Daniel -Le Roy
Of New York and Newport. died at Newport
Yesterday. She had not been well for soms
time. though she was out driving on Monday.
Size waa a lined DESCENDANT OF Peter Stuyve.
SAINT and u sister III eN- Secretary of State Ham.
itOn FISH. She was the mother Of Mrs. Ed.
ward King md Stuyvesant Le Roy. She DOS.
spsscd II very large estate.
~ Hiram T. Doyle. a. well;known resident Of
and roth~r OF j. Hadley Doyle OF the Stirdav
Ut1'nM died yesterday morning ut his resi-.
dence in Takoma Park. nged 81.
Cart. O. II. Palmer OF the steamboat MoMan.
us. which docks at tho foot OF West Eleventh
street. died yesterday at the age OF 20.
Henry Livingston. descendant of Chanc sllor
livingston. Washingtons friend. is dead In
England.
Andrew Bomns. the oldest man in southern
Indiana, died at Newmarke ct yesterday agsd 0&
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
DIED AFTER THE BEATING.
n WEhLIHY CITIZEN or pROryDEyca
MURDERED Up THO 7HTEYhS.

Decoyed From Home on the Pee terc, Of
Negotiating fr Land, Ire In Eeaten
and isobbed-Live- Only n Few Hours.
PROVIDENCE. July 2o-Two mon dccoyed
Anthony q. Haswell from his home In East
Providence last evening. and when they had
led him TO the outskirts Of the city on tho pre-
tence Of negotiating for the sale OF some land.
beat him into insensibility and robbed him.
They made good their escape. Mr. Haswell.
who Is old and rich. dragged himself after he
became conscious. and bleeding from many
wounds. to the house Of Prof. Wilson Of Brown
University and was carried to the hospital,
where he lied In few hours.
One OF the murdorers was well dressed. He
asked Mr.. Haswcll to show him some lots at
Morris Park and the latter. suspecting nothing.
accom- panied him. A second man Joined tho
first stranger at Mr. Haswelrs gate. The trio
reached Morris Park at dusk and II grew dark
while they were discussing terms. The old
gentleman was knocked down by ono Of the
men.
Tho outcry which he made was too feeble
to reach any one. He was throttled by
the second OF the strangers. and then both be-
gan to kick him In the head and body. A big
stone was brought by one. and an attempt was
made to dash out his brains.
1t was an hour later when no recovered He
saw a light in tho distance and went toward
that on his hands and knees. His clothing
was soaked with blood Finally he reached a
point short distance from tho hospital on
Olney street, and be called us loudly rs he
went to his assistance. The hospital surgeon
found wounds all over the head. limbs. and
body.
Marks Of severe kicks In the abdomen were
also found. 1t was not long after telling this
story that he became unconscious again and
sank rapidly. He gave u very good descrip-
tion Of the men who made the ASA ut.
It Is believed that the work was that o. locnl
Of Mr.. Haswel. The murdered man was 10
years old. During the last decade he had
made fortune in the mushro ON growth Of
East Providence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
a STORY NTH A MORAL
A Young AIan Riding From Chicago I,
Saratoga ON y Bicycle

- AVunW AAAu 1A10lnE RON lineage to
Saratoga ON Bicycle.
SARArooA. July 20-said District Attorney
Hamilton to THE SUN reporter: "As was sit
ting alone in my office this morning. young
man bounded in through the open doorway.
flashed an empty tomato can In my face, and
rapidly adjusting q simple device to the can,
showed how By twist OF the wrist a
can could be neatly opened. He said
the price was twenty-five cents. When
the young fellow first burst into my
presence was disposed to use one Of the
many revolvers captured in criminal cases,
and which were lying about the room, as am
impatient Of itinerant peddlers. But instead
Then. slaneins w, saw that the, Peddisr
young young man. On qgssstioning him learned
on his bicycle. and was selling these
ingenious little instruments at a profit Of
about fifty per cent. and that hts sales
amounted to from So to SIS day. Tho young
mans face was Drowned by tho sun. he look ed
tho picture of health. and he said he was hay-
in. u Jolly good time. Mornlizing upon the
story. the District Attorney said. as he picked
up the can opener:
III more young men would initiate this ones
example and weave business with pleasure.
there would DO fewer criminals to Keep the
courts busy"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECT1ONA
Irish Factions Have Hard Fight In New
Observation-Disclosures Journey.

Irish Factions Have Hard Fight In New
Observation-Disclosures Journey.
DUBLIN. July 21.-There was riot in New
Tippernry to-day in consequence Of the excite
ment over the elections. Several Parnelltes
attacked II party OF anti-Parnellites In the
street and hot encounter with clubs and fists
for weapons followed. Reinforcements came
to both sides. and when the police arrived Q
score or more lay on the ground unconscious.
and tho crowd was partly dispersed. Two
hours later the worst element Of both sides
gathered again and began rOting through the
fight were overpowerei and maltrealted In the
street. Several men who fled to their houses
for protection were dragged out and knocked
about in the street Their houses were ran
knocked out. and the furniture was smashed
or thrown into the street. Women and chill.
dren wee driven out and sent CRYING and
screaming to the outskirts OF the tewn. The
an hour of determined fighting during which
seventeen Of the rioters were seriously injured.
The Dublin IndeDendent, Panellite organ.
ParneIps PRINCIPLES will fulfil their pledges
and be simply independents. owing allegiance
to no English party.
iL2sDoT. 0py 29.nJnstin Mecarthy Is e b
assisted by an advisory council OF eight other
members of Parliament
Mr.. Gladstone left Braemar. Aberdeenshira,
and started on his journey south. He travelled
BY way OF B!airgowrie. and greatly enjoyed
the splendid Highland scenery.
ELECTION FIGURES.
Tipperary. South Division-Mandeville Ma
tionalist, Anti-Parnellite. elected by 2671
yConnor was elected without opposition N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
TARRASCH DEFEATED.
Flucky Albin Cpsets the Unbeaten Chan
Pion-Biack burn and NJ ason via.


DRESDEN. July 2O.-The event in the fourth
round OF the international chess tournament
was the wholly unexpected defeat OF Ger
many's champion by that Vienna youngster.
Abin. Tho neophyte opened hostilities with
Guoco piano. but soon changed his msster
ly inactivity to a well-directed onslaught
against tho weak points In blacks game. and
on the thirty-flfth move he had the proud sat-
isfa"tion Of scoring tho game.
Less fortunate was ne GolieaeTs. Marco VINO
ness. The Engli> nan adopted a French De-
fence. and won ate TWENTY-FIVE moves: Ala
pine. too. wanted to show how brillian he can
ments Of soundness. His antagonist Gott-
schnll. who defended Siciiian. committed u
grave error. which enabled the Russian to
Mason played ,Ruy Lopez against scheve
and won after forty moves. Porges lost a four
Knight game 70 hdeehep Mic &c es beat beat
Sens m IN me
Tho games between Walbrodt and Wilma
wer. Noa and tav!scn. MakaTiz and Loman
were adjourned. Winawcr and Loman having
rather the worst Of 1t. Noa has slight adj
In the nth round Blackhurne ventured a
hazardous attack i'll a queen 3 Sambit given
fed with q draw. by perpetual checks; after
twenty seven moves. Mason likewise had to
cont ent Himself with draw aga inst Walhrodt.
Is. h yssFF III. ssm.
a ituy Lopez lasted thirty;-nine moves; The
eAmes between Iomnn and Albin thanchetto.
and Gottsch all and Noa were adjourned. The
latter played n centre counter gam bit, in which.
by brilliant play. he achieved telling ad-
vantage. The Datchn!an looks as If he was
heaten Ths score Is t a fol9w vn;r. "in Ina
Bsrdeieben. erc eli ttareo. Mason. Mieres.
Tarrasch. and WalbroGt, a each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

J. Sheridan OF Hrooslvn accepted the challenge OF
Judge Collins Of Gitords brthe.raa s. L. which was
published N THT sUN week and tho rowing O.,
came Oft on Monday evening in the presence oil large
crowd If members OF ssve a lshng clubs. 1t an
exciting battle. Sheridan pulled in better form than
he did on the last occasion and for long time Kept
terms with tho Judge; but NJ last tho strong
Of tho Jaw proved too much for him. and ne came in
abO 1T length b-hind. lie not atsned. however.
and he wsnts u learn tho judicial stroke, after
The Juhg. ssys h" viii row him any Justice OF tho
f'scr OF his weight IN tho country that sncridan can
scare IN.
During the excitement attending tho contest tho
skipper o. the csib0Rt bill capt. ,eor.e Meyers. with
nearly all thr members of tt" Sli"itayuc cub on
board IA more attention 10 the con ehtants than to
h,E craft tie car-"rs gyhrl Ler ana syer she went
smiling all ,he cub men into IN" sra lurkliy its
water vas shallow. aud thr "INhians' r0nd stand
IN II. They locked aud waikrG ashore Singing:
THE stormy winds ngy bow.
hah the ocean Harr" GiAy roll,' &c.
The land lubbers ashore laughed loudly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
THE WHIST PLAYERS
Lively work at Teste -dry's Session OF the
whist tcnE~e-e.

WHIST tNrErc-e.
President Elliott caliod the Whist Congress
10 order sharply mt IL o'clock yesterday m orn-
ing. aud asked II there was any business to DO
acted upon. As none Of the com mitteos were
ready to report no business was transacted.
and after some sparring on immaterial mat
ters. such as whether 1t was "conyentionar'
for delegates to smoke while the Congress was
In session. an adjournment was ordered until
III A. M. to-day.
The committees have been actively engaged
during the day. The most important one
and the one having the, most responsihle and
ardpous work Iei9re 4 is the Counties E, on
n. b. Trist Fisher Hmes. Theodore Schwars.
Gotham: and Charles A Chaplin the work is in
Msasst'sS I; { :. sslSsE ok To-. 9isSt ana VIII
helms and the Fanwoods resulted In favor Of
the b F" s Sh y enc Rsnf au Mnn and the
Columbia Club OF Washington. d. G.. played
to day. making sixteen clubs, In. ALL, The iol-
l%ITnS 'h BEAT tes the aton one
Carleton beat The $ppstSn iSST pSns shs
PpSns the nns
pS " tSs tS ssft ' Beat The Sou%Sa
Mannheim. and the Chicago clubs. having each
lost two sittings. arc now. according to the
rule out OF tho contest.
In the evening the. Forrest Trophy tournA-
ment was begun. The Milwaukee beat the
Nara Ransett points. the st. Paul beat the
Columbia Athletic ! point. tho Providence
beat the Carleton d points. the University beat
the Amrlta 10 points The Carletons. Column
bia Athletics. Narragsnsetts. and Cherry Dia-
monds each having lost two sit tings. drop out
Of the contest Play will 10 renewed to-day ut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
The IndI.n IIarbor Regatta.

Tho Indian Harbor Yacht Club of Greenwich. Conn.
Oat with their circular announcing their fourth an
nua open regatta. which wall be held Long Island
Sound on saturday. July 20,
Prizes are offered In The following classes 90, 80.
10. o. 5 20, 10 3d. 90 10 and II foet the load
ter line In sd tiOn to the above casseA there will be
ec'a Tor and cutters Assuring :wenty
nvc iee and nier. racing !sn.th The course for tho
bX boats VIII b. IRON, toe NJ ine OF tIe Tap
ta'ns Is and TO Man cock Pom And return aver the
same course Ties Uuaia viii sail to MsGnIcnck
and return ny way ~ Centre Island, Tho steamer
william etrher III b. the club boat. ana viii leave
the fOut uf IhIty street last River, AT O'Clock
Oh Ihe morning - he race. re'nwich NJ o:l6ociock.
aud the Indian liarhnr Hotel dock a. l0i, O'Clock.
= : Hor tuUs tue good ,ouklng Chairman or N. Re-
Eata Committee. hntiing for entries and saws that
II vii 10 the biggest rug1i'R held OH ih- : und ts
year. Entries WA clOse with s. porcmu. % Nassau
E'Ieot. on IhngsiAy, Jus :, ~ l A. ". sharp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

The Rev. 9. r. Young, tho Father or the
BIN, WIN Hold Jnhilee tSerx:ces-

The Rev. 8. f. Young. tho Father OF tho
Bin, VIII Hold Jubilee Services
AsBuRY PARK. July 2O.-The Rev. S. Edward
Young. who has charge Of the Auditorium
services here during tho summer months. ha.
received dozens OF kilograms tonight con-
graduating him upon the passage Of the Life
saving bill. passed by the House this afternoon.
which provides that surfmen shall receive s65
per month instead OF $50. and keepers $500 per
year. To Mr.. Young is duo In a great m easure
the credit Of getting the bill through. The
passage Of the bill is the result Of more than
two years hard work and the expenditure Of
large sums OF money.
The first general appeal was sent out by Mr..
Young in January Of last year. and was printed
in the newspapers at that time Several other
appeals followed. and as result large num-
Der OF bills were introduced In the Senate and
House. Mr. Young went to Washington and
saw a number Of tho Senators. all o
introduced u bill including the elements Of
several others. 1t was passed last March.
Then Mr.. Young went before the Interstate
body, unanimously reeommended s75 per
month for surfmen and SIS for keepers.
tina, he viii sign the bill and the lie savers aver"
will enter service in September under the In
creased wages. In an Interview tonight Mr..
The lie saving service OF this country has
saved ninety million dollars worth Of ship
wrecked property. and has warned gu. Of dan
yer as much more. It has rescued $4,000 hu-
man lives. and warned from dangerous shores
ships carrying ut least double that number
The entire expense to the Government has
been only $4,000 900. forty per cent. OF tho
best mon refused to re-enter the service in
September unless they got better nay.
Too much credit cannot be given Senators
Frye and McPherson and Congressmen
O'Neil Of Missouri. Geisenhainsr. Buchanan,
and Bergen Of New jersey. / will now work
for q pension for life savers"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

SAN Francisco. July 20-The treasure seek
inc errand of the yacht IIayseed. or Ada. as
she has been rechristened. which left here on
June ~ ostensiny for Cocos Island. is now en-
planned. as is tho disappearance Of the cargo
OF smuGGled opium brought from British Co.
lumbia on the steam schooner Elm Edwards
Tho steamer Santa Rosa. which arrived here
TODAY. saw til" vessels together on Catalina
Island, near santa barbara.
When tho Edwards was searched nothing
cont raband was found, Ii is asserted that u
santa barbara. and during a thick fog landed
nearly $4,000 worth Of opium taken from the
Edwards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
KYRlE B.. 81; WATTERSON, So;

And King Crab at 10 were among the four winners
wired as our seectiOns for yesterday. Can you bams
the "agcr thrnngs that daily stand IN limo keeping the
clerks busy entering them ss clients of tns
RACING PRIVATE INFORMATION AGENCY.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES. lcl EAST 2sD ST.
For good and sufficient reasons the above Agency de-
cnes during the next few days 10 do any business by
correspondence. Its invaluable inform alton has been
peddled out by unprinciplsd subscribers. and tho
Agency and it's clients have suffered alike by an un.
natural contraction In tho prices betted ali over tho
country against Its selections Until further notice
the AEsncys selections win b sent ONLY to approved
ApplesntS and psrsonA application at the executive
omess 1si East 2od ST. New York city. 10 sine qua
ass. fsfas. - usual els ana promise Il ger ssas
- sst wiAAtAus ess slS abyv vlssS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
SEW ORLE.iHs's ZIG FIGHTS.
Capt. Williams. tie Olympic Club. Re,re.
scntHtive. In iowa,

Capt. Frank WIllilns tho representative OF tho
Olympic Club of Ncv Cr!capE 10 at the st. James
Hotel, having arrived Gte on Tuesday night, HIS
primary Object in coming Ssrth is to meet Jack
O'Bren. tho English pugis'. matched to rgh. Bob
Fitzsimmons before the olympic Cub on Sept g.
o'BEen was scheduled to gst here on EaturGay but
from advices received from England yes e-.ay t IN
lea ned thnt 10 has not yet called AMI nothing IL
knoNh definitely AS to MS departure from the other
Wnite The Cap rays he is not authorized mako
any matches on this TRIP tEc trng' Island tbrtiu
club woGld d. wsl 10 Leep II str ny OH D,Aon. Tho
nest great tournament 81 the olympic Club viii be
hsi guiue t,inc during tn- Ma d, GTa. In Fcbruary
aud March ana Dixon ami Van nsts, would be u good
ATTRACTION Tor one OF the attended nights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
The Ymp--o,'s Yacht Again Beaten.

LoNpoN.July 20.-hrJamesons Yacht Iverna,
at the Kingston race for the Queen s Cup to day.
again heat Emperor Williams Meteor. for
merly the Thistle. and won the race. Tho
Meteor had another run of hard luck. and
whom the course was but half covered lost her
hnwsprit and all her for-gear and was retired.
gathering which included the best .knuwn
British yucit, inen. visitors from the Cnnti-
nent. and men!hc OF tho German Legation.
Tho Iv.ri,;. ~ destined 10 support her record
"f ns. year. When in twent, eight races she
carried of fifteen frat priz"s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21
4 SON ~ H. HOOKER HAMERsLE1.
His Birth ARec's the Estate ut the Disps.
sItIen Of the Duchess Of Marlborourh

NEWPORT. July 2o.-Mrs. J. Hooker Hamersly
became the mother to-day OF . Son. who. II he
lives loaG enough. will become the possessor
Of the millions whose income the Duchess OF
MARI CROUCH l. now enjoying.
BY his will. made on slay Is. 1885, Louis G.
Hamerslcy. tn, Duchess's first husband. left
his entire estate in trust. the income to DO
paid tn his widow during her life. and the
principal TO 20 at her death TO the male
children o! his cousin. j. Hooker iiamcrsey.
should Mr.. j. iiooker Hamersley continue
n bachelor, as no WAS then or should he
marry and de without male Children then the
whole was to be apportioned among charities
to lie selected 10y tho testator's widow, tho
present nuchc OF Marlborough. Under this
claus, Of Louis Hnmersley's. will. his es-
tate. estimated at SLOo0tOo. will manifestIy
belong to the haby born yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

Mascot Wsas the Freedman R,.>-yv.,
Folnter Work. In a,na 4 m

Pointer Works In SOS Ia
DETROIT July 2o.-The heats were Divided
In oil the classes to-day for the arst time since
the blue-ribbon meeting began. and at dark.
after thirteen heats wers trotted and paced.
one class 10 still undecided. This ia the 2:I7
.rot which Honest George should have won
IN straight heats II Geers had not been caught
mapping In the second. after leading from the
start
Hazel Wilkes. tho crack mare from Ca,,,or.
MIA. and thought the bost Of the lot, BY n
very close decision got fret place over the gel
ding and mark OF 2:16A. Honest George
mad Just reduced his to 2:16k. and showed his
ability In the third mile by coming back in
2:16A.
Before these rapid flights By the trotters
the PAGERS had been going still faster. though
the time OF the Ave heats In the free for all
showed marked difference. This was, frst,
because Mascot did not try for the first. and
2:2o was enough to give It to Roy Wilkes. The
stallion went In q sulky with pneumatic tires
but discarded It after that. and. getting de-
moraiizod later In tho race. was distanced.
b. b. and Edwin G. shared similar fate when
Grants Abdallah did Mascot up for the second
heat In 2;12h. new mark for the stallion.
4 TG.y w aoas s not Ss hts
taneed. but Mascot had gift in 25ls. SO that
ne came ont iresh. and stepped the .next heat
disposed OF Roy Wilkes, and Grants Xbdniiah
was also tired. so that Mascot pulled It OH In
Even more ur 81 tisiactory was tho 2:3O trot.
Tor which Muta Wilkss sold favorite. with
Hn!dn also considered dangerous Neither
got by the same horse. and John A. Goldsmith
fpa of!5 ase eo Sn Nh drivers
heat, but Hulda outfootod her home after nm
exciting finish In 2:21. Then it was 2to 2 on
Hulda. and when she again beat the other
Before the next heat Hickok requested per-
mission to draw Hulda. as she seemed much
called. and on their advice the marc was de.
clarcd unfit to 60 on. This was lucky stroke
for Muta Wilkes. as she played with her two
opponsnts. getting record Of 2:25. President
CampAu expressed great dissatisfaction with
the affair. and said It was with great reiuc-
stable.
Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-21

This Ex-S;nte Treasurer OF Missouri BE.
gins Serving His Scnienc..

sr. LOUIS. July 20.-Ed holland. e1-Stato
Treasurer Of Missouri, will enter the pen
itentiary tomorrow and begin serving his
sentence Of two Years for appropriating to his
own use some s32.OOD o! the Statss funds
He vii! go to prison of his own accord. At
present he is out under bond Iendng an ap.
States. but he has grown tired. lie says, OF
fighting the case and believing that he will be
eventually comLelled to 90 he has decided to
commence serving his sentence at once. and
get through with 1t as soon as possible. His
wife went to Jefferson City last night to APP
peal to the Governor for pardon. but holland
does not hope for succoss.