davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
RICHARD S. NEWcoMBH.s STOCKS.
Examination lnto tho Charges Made By HI
Widow Against lsroker Hunting.

Examination Into tho Charges Made By His
Widow Against Droker Hunting.
Tho examination OF Broker Sinclair T. Hunt
ing Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange,
whom Mrs Ida NJ. Newcombe. the widow OF
Richard S. Newcombe. charges with grand
larceny In appropriatng about S25.OOO in
stocks. was continued before Justice Hogan
yesterday in tho Yorkvile Police Court.
Albert Cardozo. representing Mrs. New
combc. in opening said he would show that
Newcombe through Hunting had bought GER
tain stocks. After Mr.. Newcombe's death
these stocks increased in value. and
as soon as the exccutrix.. Mrs. Newcombe.
Wns appointed she, caused the sum which
This was on Dec. ~. Hunting hesitatcd and
said he would deliver. the stocks OIL Dec. %.
But on that dnv Hunting said he had sold the
suant to a notice which he had given in the
early part of that month. He made the last
sale. said Mr.. CardOZo. on the worry day that
$4,000 was rendered to him."
Mr.. Charles A. Cook. who was Newcomhe's
confidential clerk. testified that Hunting had
told him he held certain stocks for Mr.. New
combe. and that no had borrowed money on
these stocks from his mother. who had put
them in her deposit vaults: At the time Of Mr.
ing on margins; ONCE, Hunting asked for
he would be obliged to take some very un-
pleasant steps,
The examination was adjourned until next
Wednesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
BANK CLERK EVKR'S ARREST.
Left Town with Horse Bought with sto.
len Money and Drove to ChnthnH.

len Money and Drove to Chatham.
Ferdinand N. Ever the clerk Of the Corbin
Banking Company. 1872 Broadway who dis
appeared on April % with $11 $50 OF the firms
money. was arrested yesterday at hotel In
Old Chatham. where he had been living for
three wocks past General Superintendent
George d. Bangs OF Pinkerton's Detective
Agency made tho arrest
It was learned that man answering Ewer's
description was staying In Old Chatham. pass
ing himself of as an insurance agent and real
estate broker. General Superintendent Bangs
went up there yesterday morning and found
the refugee at the Cottage Hotel In a pocket
book under his pillow we're found the $1,000
bills. which tho prisoner said were tho identi-
rcal ones that lie had stolen. He also had s2l5
Whom nsked what he had done with the
from his friends. he .pointed.to a picture Of
Monmouth Park which hung, in the room. He
n%n T' sH ~ nd sonk aG
Hwer WIZ !$Sronsht to tiis city and COM
have have to answer /" That 81 forgery lie. having
month ago he forged Tho endorsement Of Sir.
Dugnn to a ST 300 check. and got it cashod at
the Woodhaven Bank, -,
and up to the time Of his flight lived at Morris
ark. l.. L., with his wife and two young chill
dren. On Saturday. April %. in company with
ono of the bank 8 attorneys he was sent to an
The attorney found that the mortgage was not
regular and so returned to tho Corbin bank
locked 1t ur in tho safe. Only Re and Ever
knew where 1t was. On Monday m ornng Ever
was missed from his desk. and the money was
lea, ned that nitcr leaving the bank Ever
went UP to Fourteenth street. where ne bought
horse. pnying for 1t with n $500 bill. just
around the corner he bought buggy. and by
o'clock he was of for Sing Sing in his new
was his intention. no says to 10 to Sarnnac
Lake. in the Adrondacks. hut he says no lost
his way and drove from place to place. until
up mt he Cottage Hotel While there he pur.
chased another horse and buggy.
detection will 60 to tho man in Columbia
county. who first gave the Information TINT led
to his arrest,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
SIZE BIT GUTN4N'S FINGER.
without Cause. Eu.man Snya,to Make Hin
Let Go Her ThrOnt. says Miss Dunlap.


Let Go Her Thront. says Miss Dunlap.
Adam Gutman OF A. Jackson street, Will
liamsburch, held up a hand covered with
bnndages in the Lcc Avenue Police Court. and
told Justice GoettinG that his stepdaughtcr
Louisa DUNLAP had bitten him on April %
and that he was suffering from blood poison
ing. His doctor. he said. had told him that
amputation was necessary According to Gut
man, Wien he went homo on Aprl %. Miss
Dunlap and hor mother we're lighting He
his finger in her teeth and refused to let 60
When 1T last H. succeeded in treein. himself
tho finger was badly torn. and he has not been
able to work since. no
Miss Dunlan. who is about 20 years old. adj
mitted the biting. but said she was justified.
Gutman. she sad. Yns drnnk k on tAGril y and
Gutmun caught her by the throat and tried to
choke her. Somehow Or ether MS finger got in
lis srp on her throat: $. She , did not believe
that his hand WAS severely nurt or that he
wn,,,J inv" cal, -ed her arrest IL they had not
uuarrelled aga in on Wednesday evening.
Further hearing in tho case was adjourned
until to. day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
YACHIsMEN MAKING CHANGks.
The New York Yacht Club Held an I'm.
POrtaAt Meeting Last Nixht.

There was an important meeting OF the Now
York Yacht Club at the club house last night.
Commodore Gerry presided. Several changes
In the constitution and bylaws were discuss
ed. They will be ratified ut tho next meeting
1t was decided that officers Of tho United States
Navy on the active list when elected shall. after
payment OF the initiation fee be exempt from
annual dues. This Is IN amendment to article
Article ii. which tells Of the duty Of the
N!3Gminnting Committee, was amended to read:
shall DO eligible for election to any Office unless
date together with that Of The person nominat-
ing him. on the bulletin board. Of tho club
house for at least ton days before the cleo
rsDa the r by tS was a%spdsS
The following was added to tho end Of chap.
s:'. sS y Sass snail
NAY hsr number both SIDE. Of the msinsai: JUS.
sail such numbers shall thirty inches square and
shall sntiei to more than one SET az tie expense Of
the club. in any one year.
Seventeen boat owners wero present Among
lie liza" ssSa not put the ss
iooter ,Alvornk. Speaking Of tho II hooters
t. tGs% E. 6Ht onsht some Important ieaturos
club: George 8 Do Forest. j. Edward Ackley.
min Bedic. Themos chane se Trasy bls BOWS.
dwight Ir4mnn Daniel E. Starr. Il. r. AIcI!urg.
Gsoss ssh'5 os sa%ef R esenan enrR
fiSinsstop Ieais IT. Ksftrisht kshaFd e!sS
Mannins H. 9evie Hanna. and nSs ja Maths
The committee appointed to consider tho I'd
Worlds IIr reported adversely. It was
building would be uncenstitutional.
The rendezvous for the cruise. and the date
Ing vii! be called BY the Commodore to decide
this and settle other questions. =,
element in the club have maintsine that the
rst dseS y " which Co eado, o2 ssovon ns
tRs 'se'on Ss Ns%'sa
Nv 6s e the to
schooner Atalanta had sailed for, the cup the
i" cup back to Gsorss schnyler: who was vas
then the only one Of the donors living. Mr..
Schuyler returned tho cup to the club under. a
races the club gave tho cup back again to Mr..
SCHUYLER: and Mr.; SCHUYLER again returned It
That deed was drawn up by ex-Secretary
John II. Bird. and had In It what is known as
the dimension clause. This clause required
all its principal Unconscious ten months before
the race was sailed. This is the clause that
Gated the change maintain that the first decd
Of gift is the only legal one. They say that
ali except one OF the original donors had died,
It could not return the cup to the one remain
ing donor and have 1t re- decided to the club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
HE VAS LOOKING FOR BAR0AINs,
Ana Wasn't Yatisned with the Paving
stone He Got for 7S Cents.

Ana Wasn't Satisfied with the Paving
Stone He Got for 7S Cents.
Felix Phillips. the proprietor Of q small gen.
eral store at 102 Graham avenue. Brooklyn.
entered the Jefferson Market Police Court yes
tertay and dropped a wooden box about two
feet long in front OF Justice Ryan with bang
that attracted the attention OF every one in the
room.
what do you s'pose Is in 1t. judge" no
painted.
don't know. What is it?" asked Justice
Ryan.
"A nice new paving stone" said Felix.
Then he unroled the stone from many wrap
pings and put it on exhibition. The box had
nm Adams Express paster on it. The pnving
stone had cost Mr.. Phillips IS cents and the
trouble OF carrying it from George Hills auc-
ton room at 40 Eighth avenue to Brooklyn.
Mr., Phillips keeps his eyes open for good bar
gains Last week he learned OF sale OF I'M
claimed packages to BIO held on Monday ut
Hills auction room. Nine hundred packages
were to be disposed Of and Mr.. Phillips slowed
away $50 in his trousers pocket ana came
Now. ladies and gentlemen" he quotes Mr.
Hill as saying before the sale began. these
been rec eived by the Adams Express Company
and have never been claimed. don't know
By " the = size and shape Of the packnee some
OF them may contain valuable city lots. and
again they may not What am l bid Tor lot
Mr.. Phillips was several times fortunate in
his bids. and when the sate closed he paid the
auctioneer S24 and took away dozen PACK
fully fastened. and Mr.. Phillips thought it
might contain bar silver. When he got home
his other packages. One was filed with old
hats. another with empty conden ed milk cans.
Phillips was indignant, and no returned to ac-
cuse Auctioneer Hill Of fraud. Mr.. Hill assured
him that the packages were as he received
them from the express company
Justice Ryan gave Phillips a summon for
the auctioneer, returnable this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Found n.Rurclar In Ills saloon.

Herman Muller went to sleep on Wednesday
night in the room back OF his saloon at 81
Sands street. Brooklyn. He was awakened
early in tho morning by the barking OF his
little black and tan dog. Hefound a burglar ram
hurriei from behind the bar. and. levelling u
revolver at Mr.. Muller. threatened to shoot him
il lie attempted to raise any outcry Remem-
McEivainc. Muller allowed the burglar TO go.
hut lost no time in notifying the police. With:
station arrested John Fitzgerald on suspicion
OF being tho burgIarat tho lodging house ut
81 Fulton street. and he prisoner was identi-
fled By Mr. Muller lie has been out OF tho
penitentiary only u few weeks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
HOP SING, THE Upper.
Found In = Pen Street Lodging House, and
sent to North BROTHER Island.

sent to North Brother Island.
Hop Sing tho leper. who was discharged
from the Charity Hospital on Blackwell 8
Island on Jan. 20 on condition that he would
return to China. was found yesterday in the
lodging house ut Is pell street by DR.. Doty of
tho Bureau Of Contagious Diseases. Hop
Sing was sent to the Charity Hospital on Oct.
IL. 1891 when he was discovered in his laun-
dry at 4O3 Fifth street. lIe had contracted the
disease while nursing a fellow Chinaman.
Doctors from thu, Health Bonrh examined
one Of icprosy. At the Same time. two other
!crers were found. They were Dab sing and
Island Way Toy was released on his promise
to return to China and Dab Sing cieG short
Tho Health Board supposed that Hop Sing
was stil in tho Charity Hospital and when re-
port reached them yesterday morning that he
was living at Is Pell street. DR. Doty was sent
out to investigate, He found the chinamnn's
and had him tnkon 20 North Brother Island.
where no will occupy the tent in which Dab
Sing died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
KILLED MS NEIGHHOE'S DOG,
Oue Of 'Tbomns &. Edi-ons Engineers Con.
y;ctrd of Malicious Mischief

Theodore Lehman of Orange. one OF Thomas
A. Edison's civil engineers. boards with Harold
Jason on Hawthorne street. Orange. The rear
OF JAS ms yard abn's unon the rear OF Henry
G. Millers. On March - Miller found his lit
II. Yorkshire terrier lying deal in the yard OF
,e,,hhor. and learned that Lehman had
,hot tRe dog. Ho had Lehman M yesterday
in thn Court OF Quarter sessions. Newark on
n Charge Of malicious mischief The trsti-
mo o Mas to The rfyrrt that dogs had been
rothrrlyS ME- as"n.n c III and that
''Assistant Prosecutor Hood insisted that the
Ju,i." kirkpatrick charged the Jury that II
Lehman killed tn, dog without Justification
ie MAS guilty. Tho Jury quickly convicted
Lehman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Yachting Gossip.

will be sailed oil Juy4.
hauled by Hav,iand Bros. at Red Bank ''' ''e''
h%%RSI:i hi hi
mand her this year.
81 sA: 4
Wit Ss sG5A'
will command her tais year
Tn"ma. owss steam zach, M" e. amo..
this year by Capt William Redmond.
Fra Dinvo;o Edward s. stokes's steam yacht Is be-
ss e '% Ct At IL. sn s q
WON =,
ssns 81: viii put tt e.: early e nss. i
i; Il: & &: jsysss: ga
The 5 BUILDING n a. WsSb S for Naming
5 :ssi ." tue sound MI Alarming has named her
e E.
J., on Sunday. May 20. at 10 O'Clock a. NJ WIND and
The Larchmon, Yacht Club will hois. IT. ,pennant
, At m"" hs nsr hEs:e 1hn. has been
yachts Is a very pretty one.
The s,esl sshooneE A'rs nov being built a. Law;
sf DAY Gi' s New :: GHas
The Aida ". r pousasss steam yacht 1, being lifted
on. ~ ; f s %ar , G,ssnpoIn, new boiler
made III her machinery Mr. Douglass ex perts that abs
will be quite last this season.
The Ieicia. the new 25-foot centrebosrder will bs
put overheard from Webbers yard New Rochelle to-
morrow; and w have a., trial !rip during the after
Gardner and is owned by Prescott Hall Butler She VIII
ny the pennant OF the seawanhaka Corinthiun Yacht
Club.
Harlem yachtsmeu taking great deal OF interest
in the regatta OF the Harlem Yacht Club which III be
sailed on College Point on Decoration bay In addition
to the races for yacht. Of the eut there win three
which several fast yachts entered. The handsome
prizes Will be on exhibition next week.
1t Is almost certain that three fast yachts will
for the $500 prize offered By the American Yacht club
Oh June 49, The vamooss has been Thoroughly over.
hauled and IL III good shape and lying at Tebo's
yard, B!ooklyn Tho Norwood Is IN commission and
ha' already made several runs about tho haror The
new boiler for the Now Then 10 nearly ready put In
POSITION The WON OF dropping y into Place and liking
full II then-w boat being built for Mr.. Cogyeswel will
be ready for the race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
roo UNHAPPY 10 LIVE
Ella West C;osrd the Windows OF Her Room
md Turned On tho Gas.


md Turned On the Gas.
When tho odor OF escaping Ras caused tho
door OF Ella, Vests room on tho third floor Of
35l Fourth avenue to DO forced yesterday
morning tho occupant was found in bed in
sensible. She was taken to Bellevue Hospital.
where her condition is considered critical
She has been living rs the wife Of an .attach6
OF the London Theatre. who. it rs said
abandoned her two days ago. leaving
her without money and with rent duo
When her room was entered both win
dows were tightly :, closed and tho
gas burner was open. Two notes written In
lead pencil were on the bureau. Please give
this TO my sister. Mrs q. W. Carl of G3 Fifth
avenue Brooklyn" was on one. The this I"
was the following:
DEAR sIsIrn; hope you win forgive me, but am
unhappy. aud my HE 10 n living he'll. God help me-
that ALL Task you to tell Georv. Bacon thai loved
hum. Good.by and Cod bless you all. am yonr loving
sister. MILE.
Lizzie. give this to Mr.. G. w. Fagan." was
on the other scrap. which road:
Il hope with all my heart that you will be
happy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
DRAW NUMBER SEVEN,
showalter Fails Twice TO Grasp the Wis
ming Opportunity.

The thirteenth gamo In the chess match was
another Ruy Lopez by Shownlter. The game
proceeded like tho eleventh game Of tho
present match. Lipschutz by neglectinG to
move the l. ut the right moment was sub.
jcctcd TO strong attack. but hy stoutly de-
Tending himself lie wriGgcd out all right. and
when. on the twenty-fourth move. queens had
boon exchanged. he seemed to be out Of
danger.
1ucnce of which he made nm ill-considered
move which resulted In the loss Of pawn On
tho forty.sccond move Showaltcr had a chance
TO win. but he missed tho opportunity. The
limo Of play adopted by him led to u draw.
which was agreed to on the nifty second move.
on tho nineteerth move. but failed to press his
advantage. The score Is as follows: Lipschutz.
8: Showalter l: drawn. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

John Boann and Philip Tobin. deaf mutes.
started en- Wednesday evening on Third av-
enue dummy car. In Brooklyn. for the Fort
Hamilton brewery. On reaching the brewery.
the former jumped Off directly In front OF a
train going Ia the opposite direction. and was
crushed t. death under the wheels OF the
dummy. No was cigar maker. 81 years old.
and lived with his wifi. and six children at 334
Sixth avenue. The DUNN les are 10 be re-
mnNed next wock. 10 give nlnce 10 nlentric cars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

Turpie. Vest, Villas. Walthall,. and White. all
Democratic Mr.. Blodgett OF New Jersey and
Kyio and PeSsr Farmsrs o Hiiance. Voted With
the Republicans to table tho motion.
wrote him a letter in which he earnestly ad-
vised him to get on the Harrison band wagon
as rapidly az possible" To this comm unica-
tion the ex-Sreaker replied briefly. saying:
Your reference to hnnd wagon Is an
erroneous figure OF speech. Mr.. Harrison's
vehicle Is an Ice wagon"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
A s,.auxe Disease That .. Killing Cattle

GuAYMAs, Mexico. May lo.-The cattle along
tile border are afflicted with strange disease
which Is rapidly killn,: them OF. The heads
of the cattl. first begin TO swell in an extra
ordinary manner, then there Is nervous
trembling, followed speedily by death. The
attention Of the Sanitary Commissioners has
been called to the dlsexss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

Roundsmnn Wallng. who stands eighth in
the list. is n son Of tho late superintendent
Wnlling. There AFRO nine vacancies. The az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
ELJGIBLE FOR PROMOTION.
Twenty-seven Koundsm-n from Whom Nine
SerGennts viii be Chosen.

Major Kip. chief clerk Of the Police Do.
partment. has received from the Civil Service
Board n list f27 roundsmen who are eligible
for promotion to the rank OF Sergeant. This Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Tho NJ. A. orc. 4, Century Ru,.

Tho action Of tho Metropolitan Association Of CyclhS
Clubs In determining to have q century this year
Independent OF tho Captains Association Of Philadsk
phia is upheld by all wheemen hereabouts The declipa
tion OF the Metropolitan Association cooperate with
the Philadelphia organization in for June IL
brought about through the latter body failing
slider tho rights of the New York organization and
concluding all their arrangements without committing
tho wheemen in this section. That their action In
assuming so dictator,s position was IL ADVISED 10
not Iced from the ION expressed by the NJ
Of. G.. and also By the Philadelphia whee!men.
The annua, century run has customariiy been par.
ticpnted in By big aggregation Of New York Brook.
yn and New Jersey riders hut the attitude taken bv
the recently organized Metropolitan Association will
withdraw the PATRONAGE OK these riders In the event
OF the New York body getting lOomiic there
Is vast difference OF opinion upon tho advisabty Of
holding the to sono point Other than Philadelphia
NUMBER OF the annual participants in this xture de-
sire aEew route for the run. and favor course In
either Now York or on Long Island.
There are many available roints in New York State
that could be selected white the roads IN Long Island
are in excellent condition. and the facilities tbs
island for century run ar. first class. The roads
Philadelphia from Newark not in tho best nf
diton and tho committee appone! 10 arrange for the
NJ A. orc run Will decide upon course in New York
Long Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Another Trip across the Oc,rn 4, - small
EOat.

Bos-nS May la,-The intrepid Capt Josiah " Law.
lor who has already crossed he twre IN small
boat IL again to make another lone ocean voyage.
this time from Boston to lnsensiown. lrs'and. lie
will start fran Linroln's Wharf jan" and VIII touch
at the principal ports between Boston and ~ johns
~ +.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
L.. A. w. Racing Board News.

The applications received by the Facing Hoard of the
]. A. ". each week. for dates to hold tourname Hts
from the bicycle and athletic clubs very rous
The resignation of G. H. Ston" official apper
Of District No; q has been received and A. j. Emery OF
ST. Louis has been selected 10 u"cocd nm j. H. Rust
man OF Omaha has been appointed ohca handle pper
TOR District No 10 The toll9wing meets have been
sanctio ned July 4. Dayton Bicycle club. Porkopois
Wheelmen Of C,ncinnnt. and wn'srtown Cy,lers
Aug. 10. SrtOtO Valley Agricultural society Of ONO
May FL. Wilmington Wheel 'nb May 30 and July Il.
Baltimore clubs. at Baltimore oct II, Wilmington
NhseI Club. June 1, Century Wi,eiurn of Philadc
pnia. Avg. 49, Mount Vernon WEsrImen Of rhII.de
phth. July z Tourist Cycling tiuh uf Paterson May
81. ana Aug , aud H. Asbury Iark "hesmen Aug.
-, MOrrls,own Wheellncn- July T. Union County
ROndst ers OF Railway,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
Found /. Lost cana at M,dniSat.

ROCKVILLE. Conn. May 10.-Marie. tho little
daughter OF Edward Kane. "a years old.
started across lots Yesterday In search OF wild
flowers. and straycd into the adjoining woods.
She was accompanied by the family dog. a
faithful animal Neghbors organized y
searching rarty and tho little girl WAS found
at midnight three miles from her homo. sho
was uninluied Tho child's clothing was
pond during her adventure. from which she
was rescued by the dog. and her life saved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20

PHIL pELrHiA. May la-Twclve white swans from the
river Thames the Queens own. wcio landed from the
steamship British Prince yesterday consigned 10 H. W.
vhalc OF this city. par FOR Richard C. Cook.
President Of the ,ilarnItrr Trust company, Another
pair was ordered by tnpt i h fropes for the city
park Mt Innca mud II. le lri WAS brought pvor
To replace bird the lake ~ i!nrinn hopes
place Amber. The renn i"r were ur!-rcd FOR tho
city park Of Denver. Cal. Huh WY he forwarded tho
last of the week They are remarkably Largo aud
beautiful specimens
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-20
TWELFTH GAME-ENGI1su OPENING
The French Hercules IL Here.

The French colony OF this has been greatly n.
terested for tho past few days in NJ. Appollcn
calls himself. or NJ. Uni. he really is lie ia also
known Ms tho modern Hercules. llo arrived in Now
York last Monday the French steamer La Gnscogne
lie has enormous proportions and has been the idol Of
Partisan athletes for many years He is native Of
Aries IN southern France. and has all tho buoyAnoy
and fun attributed to the habitants OF that region
Officers Of La Gascogne say that N. Uni afforded the
passengers and crew considerable entertainment They
describe his legn comparing favoraby in .ize with
our elevated railroad pillars. and say that when he
promennded on deck the planks creakcd Ordinary
and he therefore sat the lounges built walls
OF the saloon 1t was also saiu that hts breadth made
1t necessary for him to pass through the doors side
ways.
TaE suY reporter him tho other day and did not
ind him so monsrously large He also noticed that he
had an unbecominx slope to his shoulders. Neverthe-
strength
Appolon called Police Gazette ofce yesterday with
Raphael Max and Felix Max Of Paris The former 10
his hacker and manager and left challenge wresio
the winner Of the Ernest Roeher and Louis Lawrence
the championship on May 81. He is . welLdeveloped
athlete and giant in form. The dumb bells and az.
pAratus he brought with him weigh 5000 pounds.
Appoion Is not only juggler u dumb bells. but he
puts mp 800 pound dumb bell and lifts about 1.4Oo
IN . go1h a f As Al
stands six feet tall and Weighs 240 pounds His meas
nrements are follows: Biceps 2111 inches: fore.
arm. ~ inches thigh. 25lI inches CALI 10 inches
chest As inches. Appolon Is In perfect condition.