davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

of good play, and shall not neglect to give
piece of good advice just because it may
seem commonplace to experienced men.
Ii young man is trying to learn the game
he can afford to read dozen things that
he knows already for the sake of one that
he does not know. Since / began to play
the game there have been changes due to
notifications in the rules, and the general
improvement resulting from better meth.
DDS of training and practice, and from .
fuller comprehension of the points of an
actual contest. But the most important
line of development has led in the direc-
ton of more perfect unity of action. A
winning team must now play all together.
and the infelders especially must act as
one man.
For instance, we have in the Boston
team system of signals by which We dis
seminate information among ourselves.
The pitcher lets us know when he is going
to depend upon the curve, and then we
move around little to the left, because
the batter is more likely to tilt curved
ball over that way. But if the pitcher sig
mails that he will depend on speed, we
move toward the third base, because the
batsman will probably meet the ball
sooner than he expects to. So, too, if the
third baseman is playing in for bunt, the
shortstop is playing deep. And so on
through variety of different positions.
But baseball is game of infinite diver
sity. 1t is impossible to define all the sit
uations and tell the player exactly what he
must do in every case. Therefore the
necessary unity of play must depend upon
the trained judgments of the individuals:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
THE MAN OF FASHION.
How He May Look Perennially
Young and Blooming.
WIGS FOR HAIRLESS CRANlums.
Ward McAilister Dyes His Mustache-
Ihe Actor Furnishes Valuable
Hints on "Making Up"

NEW YORK, July 1s.--[Special Cor
respondence. Always be young" said a
wise man once upon time. And the
modern man of fashion, finding it impos-
sioie to keep up with Father Times pace,
has paraphrased the adage and is deter.
mined to appear young" as long as there
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24

was 49," said he,
land for five nights
l didn't sleep a
wink. Then l be-
gan to realize that I
wasn't so awfully
young any more ,
and about half of
the frolicsome spirit
within me lost itself
in t he W orrle d
thoughts of those
few nights. Well.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
No STRIKES THERE.
cir Thousand Contented Work
men at Pullman's Town.
GOOD WAGES, MODEL HOMES.
-. Company Makes Money, While Its
Enpleyes Are the Most Comfortable
Of Any Mechanics in the World.

/ E con let at
H o m e 8 tie ad b e.
tween the Carnegie
company and their
employees has been
SO serious as to call
attention to the fact
tn at the labor
org a n a i on 8
t h 70 u g h ut the
country are becom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-24
GOOD INFIELD PLAY.
Valuable Advice by Nash, the
Great Third Baseman.
THE FACULTY OF ACCURACY.
Keep the Arm Covered-Pic On the
Ball in Position to Throw-Mfld
Training Methods.

1I N G. asked to
discuss, for the
benefit of young
players, intield
work with spe-
cial reference to
my own posi-
ton. third base,
l shall try to get
down TO the basis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
TIE CATHOLIC SIOUX CONGRESS.

Cheyenne Agency, s. D.. July 5.-Ihe great Catholic
Sioux Congress opened sunday, 5000 sioux In
dams coming in wagons distance, varying nom Sky
TO 900 miles They campcd In two great camps
above and below the agency and within mile OF IL.
Primarily the Congress Is convened by Bishop MARTY
10 dcdeate The new church and miss'onhouse erected
here BY Miss Drexe Of Philadelphia, and Incidentally
to celebrate the renewal OF cordial relations between
The Catholic Church and Indian Burean Sundays
exercises consisted Of the dedication Of the structures
at which Bishop Marty OBLIGATED. and was assisted b.
five priests. \ wedding and confirmation service
at the Episcopal Mission were the Incidents OF Mon
day.
All the famous chiefs here, Grass and Gaul.
Little White Bull Judge swan, Hump. Chaska Camp
bell Cora Belle and the Babies. TIL; powwow Will
con tinue today and possibly longer. The order is
excellent and the 200 Indian police and cOlorcd in
fantry had nothing to do until evening. when a
quantity OF wlhssoy having been smugglod into camp.
some Of the bucks became turbulent and aroused the
apprehension OF the umid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
-.r,p-r cry-s FOR SAYING rorR LIVES.

Edward Gallagher newsboy VINO sehS pape"'
a, Beden Point, rescued three men ana woman
frm drowning on Monday. and the rescued peopo i,
a hurst of gratitude gave him 30 cents a party ~
av, men and a woman were iu swimming from inc
beach Five OF them got into rwooat' "h'h
was auclur.-i on the shore. Thcn the sixth mnn
climbed into the boat. and In dong 80 cap'hoo IT.
All nix were thrown hllo the wacr. and. bccomiss
mani. stricken began TO struggle Wildly. chnSng To
each other and shouting foF help.
Young Gallagher. ,Aio was rowing nearby, pulled
TO whcr,. the drowning people were struggling ana
managed 90 get tho and thrce men into Ills
hoot The woman had gone down twice. and in'n'~!
a, ,con rs she was pulled into the boat. Boats from
the shore rescued the people not saved hy Gallagher
The ncwsboy displayed considerable skill ANA daring
IN getting the four people into his boat In safety ana
when thcy were all ashore. one OF the men tod INN
that they had concluded 10 make up n purse 10 re-
ward him. Then each VI the three men Clipped In 10
cents. and that munnccnt reward VAS handed TO the
ne saver with neat speech The names Of thc
generous people could not be lenrisd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
FryrRtG or SOLOMON y. COHEN.

The funeral Of Solomon ~ Cohen. the veteran
reporter who died on saturday, attended Mt his
home. 40. AS Fast one hundred -and -iitc"nulst'
Yesterday BY large number ~ men who hnd been
associated with him in various ways Among them
were Major ". II. Kip, chief clerk OF the f'hc"
Board Police Captains Doherty, schmi'thergcT ana
ttfaus, Sergeant Kcllchcr and other members OF the
Police Department: Coroner Levy, Hermann llttei'
g. II. Guccrbock and other members OF The "Stna'
Zeltung7 staff number 81 newspaper writer's, mem
b,rS Of the Masonic and odd Fellows fratercs, mem
hcrs OF the COmmunaue braeltc rrancal~ and II
other societies The service In tic Hebrew language was
read by the Rev DR.. Hrsch. Mr.. Gnctcrbock, the
city editor Of tho "Staats 2cltnng,' and Joseph
Howard jr., spoke briefly, paying touching tributes
10 the memory OF the dead man. Mr.. Howard rnid
that hrs life WIS saved by Mr.. Cohen IN the riot o,
1863 Members OF the fratcrnltics accompanied the
family 10 the Cypress HIS Cemetery the place OF
huria
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE CTyCTyNAU ELECT OFFICERS.

Providence. X. l.. July AT the annual meeting OF
the Rhode Island State Society of Cincinnati held here
yesterday, the following officers elected presi-
dent. Nathaniel Greene vice president Henry f.
Turner secretary. Asa b. Gardiner: assistant secre'
tary, Thomas A. PIERCE: treasurer William ID. King
assistant treasurer. orao Rogers chaplain. the Rev.
Dr. Henry B. Chaplin delegates 10 the General Society,
Nathaniel Greene. Henry f. Turner. james NJ. Var
num- Henry T. browne and the Right Rev. William s.
Perry alternates. Hcatlo Rogers John sullivan, Will
lam D. King. william r. sheffield and Edward A.
Greene; member executive committee Asa b. Gsrdi-
Der.
After the meeting the members Of the society dined
st the Narrsganset H6el. Governor Brown responded
to the toast Of Rhode Island The next annual meet
Ing will be held In the State House at Newport.
Boston, July 5-Thc annual meeting Of the Massa.
chusstts Society Of the Cincinnati was held OF the
Parker Honse yesterday and these officers were elected
for the next year: President winslow Warren vice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
coOD WORK or THE BABIES HOSPITAL.

The BOARD q Managers Of the Babies hoSpi'a
has completed tho plans for summer hospital ~
Oceanic y. J. The board + composed OF women
well known for their charitable work. as well rs IN
society and they have purchased the site upon which
the building IS to BE- erected. y friend OF the insf
tuition bas given the money for the constructor "
the building. the cornerstone OF which VIII soon ne
laid As the running expenses. which are necessarily
heavy have 70 be provided flr. Japanese tea VIII
be- given on the grounds NJ the home Of Mrs Joseph
T. Low. seabrght. on Jny -.
speaking 81 the work Of the summer hospital,
which has been tenn rarly provided In tho past NJ
Scabtght Mrs. Low said: Tho Babies Hospital
Is very young and in all New-lork W. are the ohN
hospital that cares ~ sick babies under three wears
II age The Postgraduate 10 plial has a ward DE-
voted 10 the purpose. LU We ar" training nurses 10
care for them. Afcr SIX months III nurses With
ploma leave us for service IN private families Us
to the capacity and general character ot our nurses
With the exception 81 two or three. the mghest
praise has been gwen = our work. ApHllrauols axe
iade fp- those nurses faster than W can furnish
tLem and this. II nothing eiS". ought TO app'al 70
Young mothers. We appoint summer mnlf,'"
every year. and summer treasurer Is MIS- J0nn
Hone who is also # tho manasers.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
cOyMlyprR BARKEh'S RrCOAD

Commander Albert :. BARKER who has been h"'h
mated by the President 20 the nat" for pFm"l"h U"
cylptalncy will relieve Captain FREDERICK Rodgers "'
tho commend II tho flagship Philadelphia today. cap
tain BARKER IS native OF Massachusetts nnd was ap
pan:ed inid$ipuan IN the Navy on 'riorr 20 l7'"'
lie had bccn at tho Naval Academy lc~ than two y's
and was only .ght.-n years old when the civil War
hogan and he was ordered % the steamer mississippi
IN the West Gulf blockadn- squadron year in'"i
he took part with rarrguts n~s in tn" bpmhardmcnt
and passage OF Forts Jackson and ~. Pilp the c'ai
rnc,te batteries and The capture OF N"T"rlcanS ~
An attack upn and the attempted passage oi Port
Hudson on Nnrh Il, lsN3. hs ship was blown MP
and ne was transferred 10 the MonDngahca. In which
vessel he took part In the seye ~ Port liudn gnef'
and other fighting mill tho river was clear. lie mas
boon IA commander ior fifteen years
Cataln Eodgcr, will relieve Captain H. u. ROBE ~
a the duts Of supervisor Of IA" llar"r OF Now YORK
With Offices In tn Army Building IN Whfchal< IL
has a brilliant war record and his ncv place VIII r.
oure him f. eNeni4. constant vigilance sound Jug
fcut and prompt measures Ia prevent IA" li,ga dump
Ing u refuse and Ofhcr distractions io e Navigation
Of The harbDr and IL the CHANNELS Leaning u'i''D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
Is ROGERS STILL ALIVE ?
HIS BODY NOT FOUND.
CAUSE OF TIE BALLOON ACCIDENT AT Doo1oN

carer OF THE BALLOON ACCIDENT AT BosTON
-AGAIx:r MORE AscENsIoNs.
roston Julv 5-The balloon accident Yesterday
has brought the real danger 80 forc'oN 10 '"e ""1
NJ tho thousand, who witnessed the ascension thn'
any ,,;eu,pt TO include similar display III uie pro-
cou,me during the next decad" will meet with Vgor
ous opposltion David J. Barry. president OF the
Common Council. and Other members of sho u" e0'
eminent have expressed Themselves IA against "h'
further ssccnslOns In the meahihe p'o'o "''
yion, to know the real cause OF the present avs
a.tcr Alnny o"li-ve that the balloon was Imperfect
ly made. and that much Of the blame can bc iad 10
A., circumstance Wnter Commissioner Leighton.
uho has served on the BALLOON Committee OF the CIV
government several times. says That hogers ia"
always said he would rip his balloon wide opeh r''"o
than 20 into thu water. lie believed '""' HoN"
rnilcd to test the valve while the balloon was Dc'"
filled Ynd that when It bccnme necessary 10 ope" w.
o., fnIlcd 10 work. lie snd "Whntrver was nj Tue
bottom OF this accident. carcl.ssn"ss Is likely 70 ne
,or,d .,,,whcro Rogers WIS urd mhtpdlv fright
,n.t At the sea- and hr rippd that balloon MS ne
ALWAYS said he would, pretty well up ITO 'housh' NV
could strike Thomp,on's Island, but hr mScascuiaeo
and dropprd faster than he had any idea o.
Professor J. H. Hall. Of Lynn. who had charge OIL
IN, ,sceusi,n from Waltha.n 10 fulfil Professor
Rcgcrs's enlargement there, Is quoted ~ pIying ta'
both himself and Mrs Rogers believe that Rogers Il
alive We think he IL alive he said "'omew7icro
on Shore although hc may be hurt or disabled "hHs
Strengthens rs IN This belief Is That his body was not
found with the other men, nor has It been found
since
To those who saw the descent Of the balloon ih'"
the water tho rrsnc Of Goldsmith, the sinking Of the
man behind him and the recovery Of Fenton thS VIC"
seems imr,J.sblc. The men were all ont OF INC
ba ,krt wien u raised Frnton was enfanGled Ill
the netting and raised with il. HoliSmth SINS
Hog,is wa with him ana he heard him swimming b."
hind him. II th, 1, 80. h. mur; have be'n th- H'h
-ecn Jom the DOale TO throw mp his hands and SInk
unics, there four ia the balloon. ana th!>' II
j. known was not ~.
Professor Hall described TIE making Of the balloon
and said that he helped Roger, cut IT, Mrs. Rogers
scvrd It up. He said that the balloon Wa made TOT
uc a year ago. II wa. never used I'LL yesterday ana
WA. IN perfect order Professor Hal says thnt me
cause Of tbs accident WI, simply hs-thnt rogers IN
vnrahly rAp,ted hi balloon when he wished To- lafd
I'll would 10 Impossible" ,aid Professor !ai: lor
either OF the passengers in The balloon Ia hhal' glS
enough 80 render Linn uncol>cOu,. cr make LIN m
cnp,,lc OF hopping himself ancat. Gas, II c"ur O.
?lWnv, rises. aId while they may have ancit IL
,tr eiry they could not possibly have drawn poruclc
of IL into thclr lungs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
LIEUTENANT DODGE'S PROMOTION.

Lieutenant Omenzo q. Dodge, who nominated
10 the senate on Wednesday 10 be- professor Of
mathematics In the NAVY. has been on duty I'm the
department OF physics and chemistry nj the Naval
Academy since September %. 1888. The place which
he has been nominated to I'll Is a desirable one and
there several candidates. 1t not only relieves
Lieutenant Dodge from all further sea scrvlce. but
gives bin increase Of 300 year over the SALARY
which hs has been receiving with 200 more wear
than the highest pay OF the grad" In which
he has served for SIX years June seems TO hHv"
been fortunate month for him. lilo was born
Kansas, on June !. 1886. lie was appointed cadet
at the Naval Academy on June 6. 1873. he WAS
graduated juno L. 1879. and he nominated
by the President 10 De professor Of mathematics
June 20 1902. II he lives twenty--ix wears longer
he viii BE- retired upon IS pcr cent Of the full
II his grade on June |. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
rrrcTRIr LIGHTING ~ EUROPE.

Tho ancient Republic Of Andoria' on i'' southern
slope Of the Eastern PyreneeS says a foreign cor
respondent Of "1ne Electrical World' with popH-
laon of 900 has never set scon an eect" lamp or
a ga>buncr on the other hand. the little semi
independent territory Of Monaco has more activ'
clectc-lighting plant, than any CITY in Europ" in
proportion to rs popue ion, having three central
stations besides two gaIworas, with pDphlation 81
only 10000. Paris has surprisingly small number
Of electric lights. and Nice, with population 81
10000. has not single electric lamp for publc
lighting and fcw at OIL Toulouse In, probably Tic
best system OF incandesccnt lighting in Europe. but
Milan is said to be the best hghtcd city on tho Con
unent Milan has two large central stations almost
entirely equipped with American machinery. one Of
these stations Is built the site Of an Old monastery
and religious fescoes may still BE- seen on the walls
OF the building. The wires instead Of being carried
along the poles suspended from brackets
plac Cd under the OF the houses II Is said 10 be
a sai sarfory method.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
cu,BGrp WITH ArrrMPrED BLIcKMIL.

John Fichlor n LAWYER II No iI3 81. Marks Place.
was arraicnci for trial before Judge Fitzgerald III
Genera. sessions. yesterday charge OF attempting
Nackmsll The complainant was Otto Doepiher'
druggist AT No. 937 Third ave II WAS in Doeptners
store that clerk named We.chung was murdered
sevrr, years ago. William krulsrh, ooy' VIA
charged with the crime but WAS acquitted by a jury
Tho druggist testified that on April George Meyer
came into his store and charged him with aesauiuhs
Meyers six year-0id daughter. Ella. Two days later
tho druggist received letter from Echler. VINO 10
Movers counsel. asking him 10 call nj the lawyers
Office lie went with his attorney. Henry x. Wllls'
Echcr both say, dcmande7! money under threat Qf
presenting Doepfner on the charge Inc druggist re-
fused 10 pay cent. on April % Elchlcr BEGAN snit
g., m, Suurcma Cour1 in behalf of the child against
Docpfncr The suit withdrawn.
William T. Hpwr. for TIE defendant, deeiiFei iia'
Eirhler had done nOhin- wrong. y number OF VIII
nessrs testified 10 The prisoners good character Inc
case was adjourned until today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
1MEBJCiy INSTITUTE OF INSTRUCTION.

Nara garsctt Pier, r. l., July (speciaD.-Thc
American Institute " Instruction opened lis sixty
third annual convention here this evening The
president Ray Greene Hurting, Of Bedford, Mass,
called the convention to order shortly after o'clock.
The attendance was large. Governor Brown aud
Mrs. Brown were present, and the Governor In Il
brief speech welcomed the teachers 70 Rhode Island
and expressed the great Interest which he personally
had In the of education, and the interest which
the citizens of Rhode Island generally felt IN edu
cational matters. Thomas Is. 6tOckwell, COmmis-
sloncr Of Education in Rhode Island, followed. and
gave the delegates cordial and fraterIal welcome.
The evening then given up TO n lecture on The
Economics OF Education" by Professor 5. NJ. Patcn,
Of the University OF Pennsylvania.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
PRIVILEGES ASKED By RAILWAY COMPANIES

These applications, were made TO the Board Of
Aldermen yesterday. and referred 10 IN" Committee
on Railroads The Broadway and seventh Avenue
Ralroad Company asked 10 be allowed to connect IT.
tracks mt Canast with those Of the metropolitan
CrOsstown line through south Ffth ne. ut spring st.
The sixth Avenue Railroad Company asked permission
to connect It's main lire With the Metropolitan Gross
town line through West ThIId-s The connEttcc Will
hear argument In both cases on July 81. at p III.
The New-lOrk and Queens County Railroad Company
asked the privilege OF constructing a tunnel under
Thirty -fourthst. nom the East 10 tie North River
The application referred 10 the Committee on
Ridges and Tunnels who will listen TO those who favor
and those who oppose II on July IL, at p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
COURT CiLENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Court-Uenc-al Tcrm-I,ccess continued
Suurcn,e tuurttaambc s-Hrfu e Lawrence, J.-MO'lon
calendar Nos, | b. a, called at II o'clock.
Sup cmr Court Special T'rm Parts l and lad
loufnrd for the tcrnf . 80, -.
Circuit Court-Parts IL. III and IV-Adonrnei ,or
Sutroyate's Court Before Ransom S-Wilr II tcorgr
u fraylor and William II. Post 10 30 m. For probate
Wus If Roswell smith Elizabeth DroNler Anna
Weis.mann Richard McCleycy and Ffltr sunnel 10 80
Common Pcas-Gcneral Term Adjourned until July IT,
Ccsnmon Special lcrm-Beforc Bischon j.
Motions, and Nos. 10 ana ~.
Conlnon Pleas Enav Icrm-Adourncd FOR the term.
Common Plcas- rgla Tcrm-rarts l. IL and IlI-Ad.
journcd for the term NJ.
Suu,ror Court-Spccial 1cTm-Bciorc McAdam J.
Motions. a., ,,. ,,... , =, 49,
ournrd for the term go
city Court Special Term-Bcfore Mccarthy J.
City Court--Trlal Term-rars /, II. III and iY-Ad.
iourncd Tor the term.
Court Of General Sessions Part I-Defore Smyth, H..
and Assistant District Attorney McIntyrc-Nos. -
Court OF General Sesson'Part IL BEFORE Ftxgcrad J.
ayd Assistant Attorney Wceks-Nos. | 70 g. In.
elusive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
THE TAXES FOR THIS YEAR.
Az ADDED VALUATION ENABLES TAMMANY 10
KEEP DOWN TIE RATE.

KEEP DOWN THE RATE.
In compliance with the requirements OF 1he Son'
so,idation act the Board Of Aldermen met nj noon
yc tcrday and received from the Tax Commissioners
the tax rolls Of isa2 They sent 10 the FINANCE
Committee for examination. As tie statute directs,
the rolls s.xty-four In number will be open Tor n
spcction In the Office Of CHEF Clerk Blake, OF the
Board for fifteen days.
The total by wards show an Increase Tor the year
If aOC5G7 s3. Tie greatest advance In real estate
valuation Is in the Twelfth Ward. where Slll0i'e3a
,,s been added since the compilation Of the rolls
~ 1901 IA. o,yct Is IN the Fourth Ward where the
Increase Is Sl33.'o 49,.
The personal property assessments reach S1-''''
2ig go al incrc,sc 81 3l.7jOl5i. IT "oHid nave
been 81 Al 3D. more If 40 many taxpayers haa h"t
Sworn orr their personal assessments.
Tho items due from nOnrr resident taxpayers ana
shor,,oders in banks have increased rJlJl,'4o'
,nalanr the net increase Sf2,so6,D31.
This added valuation vii enable tie Tdnmany ian
administration % keep the tax rate for another
vear so tiat when 1t Is fixed for the year Oh the
fist Monday OF september the Ola ehiim Vi u'e
lowest TAX rate inc. The days Of Peter suiyVe~aht
vdlj be revived and made 10 do duty during me
camsugn. The tax-fate lest year was l'Do PER
cent This year il may not be- OVe" I.o'' D"t Az
an. sume mere taxes vii b. collected ana eApeidea,
os,suStly ln the Interests Vi the cIt5 Uil a''uay
nor thr rurlc." II minimizing hh Ih'I''a'"s az"
o,f Iamn'Jnl Hail once.hJld r. ,., &C.,,
" the following table .h,Wa Tie relative as>csto
valuation Vi I,al nd p-o0iii p,oFnS - ~ WV
and county oi NJ" iOIh' ~ iN"t '''
al t.fnf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-06
1CCIDENTALLY KILLED BY 4 BOY.
SHOT DEAD BY ONE OF TIE GUESTS he INVITED
TO \ FOURTH OF july IICNiC.

SHOT DEAD BY ONE OF TIE GUESTS he INVITED
TO \ FOURTH OF july IICNiC.
Peter Holly thirteen years old Of No. 433 East
Seventy fourth-st was arraIgncd before Justice NIL
lreth in the YOrkvc Police Court Yesterday, charged
with killing Frank Libby, tuckman, Of NO 4o'
East Seventy -f0nrthst Ii seemed That Llbby gave
q little picnic 10 "a few friends on the Fourth. lie
took them TO pleasant shady place near Wcstc-slcr'
where he gave spread and opened few Kegs oi
beer Several boys, Holly among them. accompanied
the party At 3 O'Clock in the afternoon two hunters
came along with their guns. Libby knew one oi
them and invited both 10 lave some refreshments WHO
the men were enjoying themselves a gunslot was
hea I'd and Ilbiy the host. fell writing to the ground
with the blood flowing from wound In his SIDE.
lie lived only Il few seconds.
Peter Holly stood lew feet distant, hoiui"s "
smoking gun. He taken into custody by special
DEPUTY Marshal Christopher Gilman OF WESTMINSTER
According to Holly. he took up one of the guns whch
the hunters had left standing by tree and was ex'
amining IT, when Il suddenly went off, soaring MN
half out OF his wits and striking Libby. Tho theory
Is that the gum OF the patent hamneriess pieces
was I'm working order, that moderate pressure
mon the trigger would fire il. The boy, VINO had
not been told that Libby was dead, was rmaho'H pS
Justice KIlbreth to the custody OF Deputy Nhrsh'u
Gilman and taken back to Wescheser for preliminary
examination.