davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

TRENTON. May 22.-Mlchael F. Dwyer and
other members Of the New Jersey Jockey
Club won a signal victory In the New Jersey
Supreme Court to-day. Judge Depue qu ashed
the proceedings Of the Do Lacey party. hold
Ing that tho variants upon which Dwyer.
Morgan. and others were arrested for viola
ton OF tho Lottery law at the Elizabeth track
were Illegally issued. Judge Depue quotes
old English authority that no capias can
be issued In q suit by u common informer I'M
Les specially authorized by the statute. upon
which II Is brought: The decision APPLIES, to
and DESTROYS the action upon which the
plaintiff expected to recover heavy penalties.
awyer, stein, who represents the prosecu-
ton. Will probably begin new suits, relying
upon the common remedy In such cases.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
CRACK BoWLKRs ROLF H1GH SCORES,
La Dues Final Scheduled Series In The sur
Tonrnament Results in Victories.

La Dues Final Sch Series In The Sus
Tournament Results in Victories.
THH sUN individual championship tournament 10
drawing to an end. The anal games will be rolled next
Monday night The thirty.second in%s.allmeut of games
were rolled last evening. The scores:
FIRST sEr;Rs-rRsr GAxE.
h hsSldisntamp !: J! sS 81 Sc :. e g g 'e es ' e 1 1tS 1sS 15S 1ss
,smn nkss. 3: ildG :: Holden. I. s~Dares.Fahrsn.
SECOND oAsr.
hhs9Fdisnt.mr":: = s 90 IS IS q 70 ss 1 1Ss 1s e 1 % 1s s 49, 49,
IFnhrsnsaup. 2: Holden. 2. s~parss-Fahreu
THIRD GAME.
hsSisnt. m f iS Sc Sc So So e e zig e 1 la7 1s7 ~ 1 ,ss %. .5s
iSs.IFSarsns"mp 8; Holden. 4. spares-Fahren.
FOURTH GAM.
h ksSIdfsnh.m''... 20 Sc IS IS 4 i & & IL Il T.. III isn 'e %
,.Stn ,kss- !? hs,Ssn 8; Holden. 4. sDArss-rsh,
rirrn GAxr.
hhs olasn 10 20 20 g s. s. 50 ss 80 q 1 15s 1ss Il, 1 1873
s.ikes-Fahrenkanp. i: Holden. 8. spares-Fah.
HHysrassce per same-Fahrenkamr, 1871: Holden, l7s.
CMpire-A. Pauison. s~corer-John Labor.
sEcoSD sERirs-rIRsT GAME.
Fsh Rss m :,s i u I: g g g g g i lHs i 'si i lse IL IsS 1SS
sfnEssIi.a Due. Q; Fahrenkamp. s. spares-La Due,
sreosD GAME.
"a @ss li.nupp" :..iS e ss g e s g 6 1 1Ss i 1ss l l.S II, lsS 1 1Hs
strikssILa pue 3; Fahrenkamp. ?. spsres-La Duo,
THIRD oAxE.
1sn %ss q q g g 81 81 80 g II II ~ 81 ' O. liz ia 1 1ss
ssiins.ILa du.; I; Fahrenkamp. 2. spares-La Due,
FOURTH GAZE
Fsh Rs asII.np":::'ii II 81 81 6 Il !. e e ~ q iSs 1 1Ss 1Gs ~
strikes-LA Dus. 3; Fahrenkamp. 2. spare.-I. I'M.
OF Fahrenkamp. s.
FIFTH CANE.
La, Due. .. ........la 20 40 SO rs as los 1s4 ia ,7o
Tenrenkamp ..'...,la ~ 4S 90 81 81 LOT l27 14G 1872
st5,kssELa Due. 81 fAhrsnksmp. 2. spares-La Due.
average per Eame-La Due, 1872 10: rahrepsamp.
umpire-Herman Kshlsdorf. scorer-John Lslor.
THIRD sERlEs.-nnsr GAar.
La Due...-....l6 81 IS 10 SO ito $50 iSo Is isss
s~f5iees-Holden. 4; La Due. 6. spares-Holden, 8;
SECOND GAns
Holden ....""...lG 30 40 O. u ~ lIs la7 lSo I72 |
La Due..."""..H u ii 81 81 lo7 ia6 la isa isa
stT~iies7Holdsn Q; La Due. 4 spares-HoIdsn. 8;
e h'i66s ss.: :f fS s ss g g II II 81 81 ~ q III IL IL e. i zee
st5iks.-noidsn 8; La Due. O s~pares-Holdsn. 4;
FOURTH GAM |
La Due ,.....,.,,,iS SIS Is ii y ioi iiiSS iissf9 III iitt9s
st~rikes,Hoidsn. Q; La Duo. ., s~pares-uoldeu. 4;
Average psr gsme-Ho!den. 1914; La Due. I7sh.
unpire-T. W. Timpe. scorer-John Lalor. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
nst. The game wa,. uncertain from start 70 nnish.
Altandance. 2nnI The EcoIat

Earned tun-Lousvillo. First base ON crrors-
Louisville, 2. Cincinnstt.I I. Left. on bAses-louisviile
10; Cincinnati. 8 first base on balis-On SirAtton. I:
OF Chamberlain. : struck out-Ry %stra,ton, J; by
Chamberlain. I. 1wobase hit-Jenninvt. Satrlnc HIS
-pfefer. ~ siratton. McPhee. CanavAn, q smith,
stolen b~nses-Weaver. Pinkney. Brown, lit ny
pitcher-wclch. Chamberlain. Passed bail-Nhughn.
Umpire -McQuaid. Ttme-i so.
rtrrsnuRGn. IA. ST iouis. 3.
PfrIsrrRen, May 22-The Browns were not IN IL to-
day. although they piayed n very courageous rarne.
Inc Weather was Ierfcct. There we're q. $50 people IN
the PARK. Tho fittsbdrsh'sy very bold start made the
contest appear to he a little one sided. There were
some very pretty PLAYS made on both sides The local
lnfe!d did we'll and Gissscock heIded very we'll indeed
for the visitors, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Baseball Games To-day.

NATIONAL LKAGrE AND AMERICAN As,ocIAuos
Baltimore va New York. at Baltimore.
brooklyn rh Washington. at Eastern Park
Chicago va. Cleveland, AZ Chicago.
Louisville W. Cincinnati at Louisville,
Pittsburgh vs.. ST. Louis. ~ Pittsburgh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Earned fnn..H.rvsrd. IS, CORNELL. ]. First base, by
:; ,ornelL , Left on bases-tiar-
ward, q: Cornell. .: First base on balls Virgin. p:
on Priest. !; OF Johnson, 2. struck o9t-By Virgin.
Home rnnITraherd. Ihrssbase hlts.Johnson. Young.
lor. II. Taylor. Upton. stolen bases-rowle. Upton co.
Young. HAIlow ell. Abbott. Hovey e.. Mason Passed
bal-H. Taylor. Cmpire-Murray. 1ime-2:26
AT WASHINGTON.
Washington. ..........0 o O q O o O g. s
Cuban Giants...........5 o o o 8 o 8 I Ill
Al Berkeley Oval Observation-Disclosures. 70:
Cutler. q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

An unusually largo crowd for q Monday
ea%as w si, IN s5tsnd s.iSo at pa aHs5esn w reps yss;
tie defeat Of WASHINGTON by the Brooklyns.
AftefS lively contest. The game was one OF
those CLOSE and interesting struggles which
Boss G. sts,s aed I II XII ' pitshsd IN grand
iessRr s scs, .s1ss[ Sfss aid ti' M Sslsfs " allow o .hs
sass1. q S,1 aee IA. sn i Mt %i.s been sSe ~ %os sfslisSTsS,:
LIQUID have won; They ba,ted Haddock more
bad. support that was beyond vision. as the
Sostcn A. b a;sfn say, Meek Z IN erred II ,uds.
reliability Of his felders warranted.
Washington went first to the bat, .Radford
walked to drst on four bad balls. and immeti-
kshoeh scored Radford with the opening run.
The Brooklyns did not score until the fifth.
Then DAILY went to first on balls. and stole seq
enc on stricker's mu1 Of Farrell's throw.
came way as DAILY did. .Corcoran. sacrificed.
eavancing each man u base. Dailey.hit Just
alongside Of first base, and Larkin could not
e SCI s e . fisb s1al eI IL t bai, to md Si Fisb i i5o% . .snIsS
on the hit. putting Brooklyn In the lead.
By bracing up at the bat in the sixth the
Mashinetons secured the lead again. O'hourke
Q,Rourke and sendine Wise around to third
Wise scored on Farrelrs Pretty sacrifice. The
eght now became interesting. as the Brook.
4nning. the seventh. the Brooklyns oyercame
4yery obstacle and shot ahead for good. With
v out. .Corcoran waited until Meekin put in
ismbisd: Haddock got his base on S,f balls. G Mfo
IN Knocked out a little inoifensivs fly to sec
end base which created ell the mischief. Wise
thought he had the ball pat. but sammy was
80 dropped tho ball and Corcoran and DALEY
scored. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
%posToN's SYNDICATE CUP DEFENDER

ina wal put on.
1t will be seen that the yacht resembles q
big canoe with a fin keel attached. The easy
form Of the ml1ship section. previously de-
scribed In The Sun. is apparent. The sharp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
fiIfsBuRGH

Earned runs-Pittsoursh. 81: ST. Louis. /. Twobase
Dowd. sacrifice Sitsnbonssan. Bi.rbaaer. Nsct t2l
Terry. Werden. First base on errnrs-PittsburRh. 2; 80.
Louis. 3 First base on balis-On Terry. y: on Ciarkson.
q Double piays-Brodie. Quinn. and Werdtn: LYONS
shugart. and Beckley; shngart and Donovab: Beck.
ley I; asscock. ,werden struck outIBy Terry.,1 Wild
Left on bases-fittsbufgh. 8; S. Louis.
Il. Time-2,lo. u~mpire-Lynch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Earned run-washineton. First base by errors
(rooklyn, 2 Left on h~ases-Brooklyn p: Washington.
fSat base on bals-On HHddoek, 3; on Me.Efn.S
eeruek out-By Haddock I; by Meekin.l j. Twnbasehits-
{pS.S Mise sasrincs hitsIcorosrsn o,Rouris; Far ell.
Double plaYs..Coteorsn and fouik; Richardson, Cor:
Gesan. and foutz. HIT by pitcber-By Haddock, :.
umpirs-hurst. "a Attendance-3,1U o.
PHIL ApELrHiA. o: BOSTON. T.
koslos. NAY 22.-The IPhiladelphias whipped the
ReAneatsrs to-day In the last inning. but 1t is possibis
MAI they may not get the credit for tho game, be-
SAnas they ssnt Pitcher Taylor to the box In the last
SIyfS5d:d e the pstrpat Club; and thssef1Ie was insI'
lsn has sent . protest TO Nick Young. ana the decision
g awaited with interest. The Bostons were fairly
ooAtsn, however. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

be towel to Boston for fitting out. Hawley Ia
busy with her spars, and. iron work. while VIII
son has her sails well in, hand: Rigger BilIman
It looks. now as though she would be ready
Tor her trial trip by tho last Of Iuna.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

These suits were marked
$500, 5000. $500, and So. 90,
and are all stylish and durable.
For a choice assortment of
furnishings for Boys, see our
line-it's the most complete
in Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Anniversary
Day
Suggestion.

In preparing the Boys for
the Anniversary celebration,
you will do we'll to not lose
sight of our BIG DRIVE in
Children's Suits. There was
q great rush on Saturday, but
you can still find choice things
in Juniors, Universals, single
and double breasted Suits. all
selling now at
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
News OF the wheeimea.

men ~, name Is James :. White. Jr lie has peculiar
lucas IN regard 10 framing for a race, and drinks a
great dtnl 81 coffee, claiming that IL makes n man ride
Iasler White " SIX frsI tall and always wears bright
tsu ;tshls IN = race. He Is looked upon as winner Of
the " aux sshn' Ni'waukss road race. which will soon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
CLf,FLANp. 10. CHICAGO, Q.
cifytLlNp.

Earned luns-Chicago. 3. Cigvy!and. d. First has.
py SraF-sieysland. Left ON bases-Ghicaso. s.; Cieve.
land. U, fttst base on hAls-Dn Hutchinson n: a,
ffSnns :; straek nntEBy Young. ?, Home rrn-Lin.e
bsAu ca NrAleer sacrifice ATS n lnyan, I,Ir.rit
kt9lsn ~bAss.r'"unor. loUb!' rlay N-BufIetL Mc.
fsstsa ssn-IImg'er um~pirs-knsue, Iime-I:IG
LocisyILLE. 8: rSUSNATi. I.
LQv4TLh Nay a2 .-Ihs new ball park was formally
ektesa tedfE Lnuisyiiie csIsb. Atiug the eFrnt BY
tusMS ths uos OF defeats and winninE from ClneIn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
HERE rs THE pILGRIM

Resembles q BiE Canoe. to Which n FIN Keel
Will Be Attached.
Below will be found a picture Of the Boston
syndicate cup defender. OF Stewart l. Bin
ney's designs. Us she appeared In the yard Of
Pussy & Jones. at Wilmington. Del. Just after
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Sanger Win. the Kings Prise.

BEussELs. May 22.-Ths international b.
cycle tournament was opened here to-day.
The American. Sanger. won the Kings Prize.
me PRINCIPAL prize to be given during the
meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

kpuadsiphia-..,-".-,-O ] o o o 8 o o So
D0ston" ...-'.-,.".o / q o 0 q o o OF
kArnsd rIus- Philadelph :; Boston. 4 First base
~ efrofs-boston :, Left on bases PhiiadrIphia, 4,
fs.tSn, g siIst base or saiis.oh wsyhins, J. on fay.
etvests, 8. Home runs-Boyle. Reilly ihrse.base
hh-psishsnty .Tuobase hiIs-lIainiion. ThoInp.nn.
ClsmenSs W Reilly Gu Sacrifice hit-Retiy, nouble
p,n.ys Reilly. %cieinsnts and boyle; Allen and Boyle;
tHsn. halman. and Boyle. lmpire-Gahneys Time
cLf'ELAsp. 10: CHICAGO. 8.
CnlcAeo. May 20 In the first and third innings
S9atpst the Clerelhnds to-day the Chicagos hit loun;
BAG enough 70 earn nts runs, AMI apparently baa tue
49,, woa. nytrhins"n appeared 70 be in tho PINK OF
eonunlon. hnd Tor 1--WE innings hts delivery was n puZ.
~ 70 The spider.. they only securing Two hits. Lut
thints changed, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23
Second RAce-For all ayes.

Second Raee-For all ages handicap. a swsepstAk..
ssessnos's Baseball Supplies. Bicycle suitA Broad.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Baseball, Eastsra Park, 4 II. NJ, To-day,
Brooklyn 70. Washington. Admission 90 ana sSe-LAr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Thr NavAhoe's Trip so Europe.
on Jane ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Earned rnns-Baltim ore. /; New YORK. I. Two.baso
etts-Lyona MCMAHON. Burke. McGraN TteInan; Three
base htt-Burke. Left on bases-Sew York. 4. BAlti.
nors. 8. Bases s~tolen-ksiiy. McGtaw ~, Rei,E, Shin.
lie, DAVIS. Ward. Sacrifice hlts-treadway. McNAbb.
Ward First base on errors-Sew York. / Baltimore.
4 Double pisys-Paii.r, WARD And Conner. Davis and
kaisLQn McNabb .; OF Ru,ie. q. nit by pitched ball
~ MoNAbb. /. Struck ont-By McNabb. i. by Rusie. 8.
Passed bAll-McMahon Time, 2:oO. tmpire-Snyue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-05-23

Exposition Flyer Of the New York C~entrAi-tatsst
and nhest train ON eAIth-utl make aut III NAV "a
1teksts nov en- sale.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
BRUNSWICK ALMOST DESERTED,
Islands in the Vicinity Crowded with
Yellow Fever Refugees.

CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.--C. G. Stevenson,
Of Atlanta, who arrived here yesterday
from st. Simons Island, an ocean re-
sort on the Georgia coast, a few miles
from Brunswick, said:
st Simon's is crowded with refugees
from the yellow fever stricken city of
Brunswick. Many wealthy people of
that city have taken up their habitation
there.
ION the Cumberland Islands, adjoin-
ing st. Simon's. 5000 citizens of Bruins
wick have taken up their temporary
abode. living In hastily erected wooden
shacks and homemade tents.
Every city in the South. save At
lanta, has quarantined against Bruins
wick. Many of the people are going to
Atlanta, where they are received with
open arms.
THE banks of Brunswick have moved
over on the Cumberland Islands, and
most of the business has been trans
ferred to the city of tents and shacks
Brunswick IL almost depopuIated, those
remaining being chiefly poor negroes
and the officials and physicians.
There is little hope among the people
themselves of the fever being stamped
out before cool weather"
The evening world., 1893-09-21
DO You Know That S Sails Larger Than City Hall Pak? The Sunday Wa

after having threatened to kill the re-
porter on sight.
de parture It was disclosed that Hurts
wife had been left behind. He had rep
resented that she was an invalid AS an
excuse FOR. not producing her In Butte
stage as Flora Hastings. and during the
stay of Dean and Hurst in Butte, was
filling an engagement at Fred Ritchies
Theatre Comidue, In the same town.
In Helena the pair ran across John
known in New Sea! Ycrf m mnna Masui Mss
home was originally in Santa Barbara,
They had ,jovia time with Manager
Mcguire until Hurt. who had pretended
TO Know, his Intended victims father,
remarked that he would tell the "old
had developed. That remark cost Dean
and Hurt the game, as Johns father
mad been dead many years.
me pair then went to Denver but
to XIII telegraphed their record ahead,
and the metropolis of Colorado was soon
too hot to hold them.
FROM Denver they went to Sag Harbor,
WneTc flora Hastings Joined them. AT
Ter the trio had worked that Long
Island town to the limit they trans
ferred the base of their operations to
Long Branch, where, II is said. even SO
shrewd "A gambler as Phil DAILY was in
"fours" paw
Among the. New York victims of the
srarPers Is George Pride. an electrician
y Is said, was victim in the sense
that he introduced friends to the two
men, not knowing their true character.
EdWard n eaE;ng 'an5 money
% Third avenue. Is said to have lost
several hundred dollars in poker game
with Hurt and Dean.
George Kohler and Eugene Hauck,
rem streets, are alleged victims of the
two swindlers. Another reported victim
Is 5. II. Barren. a rcstaurant-ke keeper mt
32 Broadway. A chiropadist in one of
the. big buildings near the Battery is
still another said to have been taken in
in poker game. Lawyer T.. G. O'Bren,
or % broadway, was amonp those said
to have met Dean, but did not lose any
Col" Dean: who claims to own
nearly one-half of all the cattle in Arr
zona. and made a bad bluff in this city
last year at negotiation for the sale or
an immense tract of ranch land IN
Arizona. is the son of bartender of
Butte city He did serve a long APP
premiership as COW puncher in Art
sentence for numbering his woman"
Dean got the soonbrequet of Cactus"
III Arizona, winch Is not complimentary
when the character of this dreaded
weed. with It's melon colored rind and
armament of sharp spikes ia considered.
Touch a cactus and you will have rea-
son to remember it."
"Col. jack" is only five feet seven
inches in stature, weighs less than 125
pounds, has blond hair and beard, and
parts the beard in the middle. He has
a nervous affection, which makes him
tremble almost constantly.
As for civilian Watts Hurt" who
posed two years ago as nephew of
Heard. of California, Is the son of a
small fruit dealer, of Santa Barbara.
Cal. He has II game leg, which he says
he got by being thrown by a vicious
broncho. but which IL said TO be the
result of pistol bullet fired into his
leg by a victim of long ago.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
WAS PEET ROBBED?
Only $40 Loft When Arraigned
for Being Drunk.
He Had Cut on the Coupons from
$4,000 Worth Of Bonds.
He Has Nearly Half Milton In .
Safe. Deposit Vault.

Frank A. Peet. smoothly shaven,
fine-looking. well-dressed man, OF thirty
years. was a prisoner In the Yorkvilie
Police Court this morning.
Peet was In a half-daZed condition. az
though just recovering from the effects
of some powerful drug.
Policeman Dickey, OF the East Fifty
first squad, brought the young man to
court. He said he found him at Third
avenue and Forty-third street. at about
o'clock last evening too much intox-
icated to care for himself.
Peet said that he had been assaulted
In II saloon on the southwes corner OF
Third avenue and Forty-second street,
and that he only escaped being robbed
by rushing out into the street. He said
he wanted the officer to investigate the
case.
This morning Poet sent for his cousin,
n man named Tracy, who lives In this
city.
Tracy came to court and said that
Peet was son OF the late Lawyer Peet.
of Canaan. Conn, the attorney for
the Consolidated Railway. who left a
big fortune.
Young Peet is trustee for the estate.
He came to New York on Monday
morning ana stopped at the Grand Union
Hotel. on Tuesday he went to the
vaults Of the Mercantile Safe and De-
post Company, where he has box
containing cash and bonds to the
amount OF 1886. 900.
Peet cut OFF coupons from $40, 90 worth
Of United States bonds, which had ma
tured, and returned to his hotel. That
evening he went out and did not return.
The cousin became alarmed and insti-
tuted search yesterday. but he heard
nothing from him till he got his de-
spatch To the effect that he was under
arrest.
Tracy said that young Peet was for
merry very wild youth and Il heavy
drinkcr. He was finally induced 10 try
the Kelley gold cure. and went to White
Plains. He was discharged az cured
eighteen months ago. Since that time
he had drank nothing until now.
When arraigned Peet had only 80
with him. n fact which led the cousin TO
believe that he had been robbed.
Peet was unable TO say how much
money he had when he left his hotel
but the cousin was inclined to think
ne had several hundred dollars at least.
Justice Burke dismissed the charge Of
intoXication and Peet was discha rged.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
.HUkT|NC FOR SMALLPOX.
Health Inspectors Making a
Houss-to- House Search.
Moro Gases Reported at the Bureau
This Morning.

Three new cases Of smallpox were re-
eases this morning.
The patients are Mary Ehricson. fifty
years old, Of 35 Cherry street; John
Arois. aged twenty-four, of As Roosevelt
street. and John Barnett, two years
old. of 10 Oak street.
They were discovered last night by
health inspectors, who made tour of
the Fourth Ward looking for small
pox. All three have been sent to North
Chief Inspector Doty received word
from the Riverside Hospital to-day that
Dr. Charles Norris, of the Roosevelt
Hospital ST staff and , Pr THOMAS j. Rich Itch
caught the disease in the Vanderbilt
Clinic, where II man suffering from
smallpox was exhibited as a case of
,Shicken-poX, were doinE, nicely. Both
DIR. Doty denied to-day that he was
making an effort to learn the name OF
the physician that made the mistake.
He said an error had been made, but
particular one that are unfamiliar with
smallpox and its symptoms 1t would
be unprofessional, he said. to disclose
the name Of the doctor
DR.. Doty also stated that he was not
hunting zip all the young doctors that
were present at the Vanderbilt Clinic
Wnen the smallpox patent was eS-
fibited. DR.. Doty said If any more of
them are stricken he will know 1t soon
enough.
DR.. Doty sent out eight of his inspec-
tors this morning. They were instruct
ed to make house to house searches of
the tenements in Cherry, Oak and Roose-
welt streets and adjacent streets where
there have been smallpox cases.
The inspectors will vaccnate every
one that can be induced to accept vac
cination. About 2Oe persons were vac
cinated last night
DR.. Doty said that this work would
be kept up for several days. Mean
time physicians called to attend sick
PERSONS In the district where most OF the
smallpox cases have come from will be
cautioned to report promptly any sus-
picious cases Of illness coming to their
notice
Health Inspector A. Ayvazian, has
been detailed by President Wilson, of
the Health Board. to take charge OF
the smallpox patients now in River
side Hospital on North Brother Island.
There are thirty-two persons there
suffering with the disease.
since July 10 there have been fifty-two
patients In the hospital.
INSPECTORS have a hard time ON their
the people refuse to be vaccinated, and
under the laws they cannot be COM
PEELED to su bmit to vaccination. How
ever. the physicians have the power
to remove all suspects" or persons
whom they believe have been in contact
with smallpox cases, and this rule will
be vigorously adhered to.
The evening world., 1893-09-21
Local News IN Brief.

The annual ball Of the John J. Mullen As
recitation will bo given at Lyric Hall. 7e3 Sixth
avenue, on Saturday
Slight fires occurred early to-day in the liquor
store and billiard room Of Palatier Tros. SOL
Columbus avenue. and at VIM. iielebers'a 1885
Avenue A.
James Burns, thirty, found unconscious
In front Of % Beach street to-day. At Cham
bers Street Hospital he was said 10 be suffering
from alcoholism.
Charles Gordon. nineteen years old. Of loo
Allen street was held tor trial this morning by
Justice Noohs, In the Essex Market Police
Court, on q charge OF stealing dozen shirts
from Jacob Boettger shirt manufactured Of
222 Greene street.
Three women. Inmates OF disorderly house
al % Orchard street, raided last night were
fined s. each in the Essex Market Police Court
THIS morning. Celia korn, the keeper was held
In $500 bail for trial.
Reuben Beritz was held in Essex Market
Police Court to-day 10 await the result VI his
brutal kicking Of Mrs. Gcrte Levy last night
at 2t Chrystie street.
George Staples. OF II Mangin street, driver
for Burns Brothers. coal dealers WAS this morn
ing held for trial by Justice Voorhis
In the Essex Market Police Court on a charge
of driving lame horse with sores It's legs
and sides.
Regina Loop, ffty-on" years old OF GA Ninth
avenue, was removed from her residence IA Belle
we Hospital this morning. severely burned about
the body, arms and legs. She wording around
the kitchen stove. and h'r clothing caught fire.
The annual outing of the Jenersonian Club, NJ
the ninth Ward, VIII he held at Rye Bea b next
SUNDAY. They start from the foot OF West Elev-
enth street carly in the morning.