davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Cricket News.

The Executive Committee Of the Metropolitan Dis.
trict Cricket League met at Scott Brownies Broad
way Tuesday night to discuss the coming visit OF
the large expenses which would have to be incurred
bring tho match to successful Issue the League did
not wish undertake 1t unless they received guar.
antee against possible loss through had weather or
other causes but tho clubs forming The organization
To the rescue by guaranteeing to purchase
certain number OF tickets before the match
The staten Island 4. g, ana Sew Jersey A. G. each
took 100, tho MAnhattRns 100 MolrE FAR, lUD:
Brooklyn 20. Paterson, hO Staten Island G.. 100.
while the Sewarks Victoria aud south Brooklyn have
st heard from The League ia thus insured hhv.
respectable gate In any event aud II WAS decided
TO accept the terms Ani 10 play threeday game
against the AuBrAHnS on tho grounds OF the Staten
Island G. Z. At liyinRstOn.
Although the date Of tue game has not been finally
decided upon II IL believed that the original dates.
Oct Is. l. I'd r. VIII have TO be accepted saturday
Thnde phians claim the nrst Saturday In the month
and oct 10 would he too late. 1t In understood or
expected TINT New York Will play eighteen against the
Australian eleven In which case they should be alb 10
fore the meeting adjourned protest from the PAter-
son club against Newark, for playing debarred mem
Der in their last game was considered and the match
was awarded Paterson
playod between the staten Island C. C. and team
OF Wost Indians now residing In New York, The visit.
tors play ed an excellent game @, r. Ilurditch and A.
4 DirTant especially exhibiting brilliant FORM hut tho
Wright, the professional. gained the victory for
staten Island by ~ runs The scOrsi West Indians,
l1s. Staten Island Q. e., 1874.
The Morris Park g. g. had little diniculty in defeating
o very snorthandsd team styling Themselves the Eng
lis Wanderers yesterday at Norris PArk. where they
gained victory by 81 runs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
Minor Isusine.. .rrouble..

MILWAUKEE. Aug. 3O.-The Columbia Car
riage Com pany OF Milwaukee. in which George
C. Crib. who failed last week was heavily
interested. was put in the hands Of Edward
Conklin OF Racine as receiver to-day.
EvANsvILLr. Ind. Aug 3Q-Haas. Barnett
First street and retail store on Main street.
yesterday filed a chntte mortgag on their en-
tire property and u bill Of sale to secure an In
debtedness OF Sti5.6S4.
PAXTON. Ill. Aug. 3O.-The Ford county bank
OF Thompson. Blackstock & Co. has assigned
realize on notes and other outstanding paper.
The liabilities of the firm are S49.5OO; assets.
Sl54OOO.
GREAT FALLS. Mont. Aug. 30.-Andrew Jen-
sen. proprietor OF the largest clothing house
in northern Montana. assigned yesterday
The assignee states that there is a wide mar
gin OF assets above liabilities. but rapidly
maturing bills forced an assignment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
On the Wheeling Circuit.

CLEVELAND Aug. 3o.-C.eveland's attempts to hold
its international tournament by electric light
success only far this poorer class of went
Zimmerman came as he promised no would. but after
All inspection Of the track decided that he would ride
only providing the final of in which he competed
during the afternoon. This tho club readily
consented do and the Jersey skeeter added several
to his large Pile OF diamonds and wAtcles MentJes
the South African ran second on each occasion. The
time fast tor the track which only quarter
mile and brt II feet wide on the banks,
The best performance Of the day the ride of Con
Baker. who in the oneirie handicap rode virtually
scratch Held OF twenty starters, qualifying In
2Is l.5, wonderful Performance lmmermsn ap.
I'd during tho evening. when he lowered the
track record several second. fr the quarter lie has
consented to stay for t~morrow's races giving his
han.as city trip Zimmerman feel. the need of re,r
His heart IA worrying MIN, and he received warning
in Indiana that that organ WINS receiving too much
work He laughe at the idea but saws he shalt have
care until consult alton with his family physician
The summary Of the open events hnishod during tho
afternoon Ia A. follows:
Quarter Mile Open-A 4. Zimmerman won, A. j.
BROWN second. con Baker, Columbus. third: Z. C.
Johnson. cleveland. fourth: A. L. Baker. Columbus
one Mile, Opcn-A A. Zimmerman won l.. s. Msntjss
second. " f. Murphy third. A. W Warner fourth, Al.
Bakrr NTH Time. . 81 40.
Half Nile Open--t. A. Zimmerman won. l.. y. heint-
les seconi, e, johnson third, r. q. johnson fourth
Time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
syEKE rs EDES BOWLANDS
III. liver Seventy, md Disappeared Almost
,n tho Eve OF His Wedding Day.

II. a. ,,er Seventy, md Disappeared Almost
On tho Eve OF His Wedding Day.
IoH BRANCH. Aug. 30.-Eden Rowland. Q
brothf OF Henry Rowland. the well-known
hotel roprietor here. is missing. and tho po-
lice 4, now searching for him. Mr.. Rowland
IA 73rars old. and is we'll of. For the last six
monts he has been frequent visitor at the
homs,i Miss Georgiana Smith who lives at As
Sirth,yenue. He called on her on Sunday
evenig. and started to return to his boarding
bousepn Broadway at 10s o'clock. This was
the 1T seen OF him. -, Mr.. Rowland boarded
whichs only couple OF blocks from the homo
of Mis- Smith.
Hoyvlnd had left all his clothing and other
hejcn ings in his room. He had boarded with
herfr over two years, and during that time
had EVER absented himself for any length OF
tina without telling her In advance. Miss
Smit lives with her sister. Mrs. Milton
Cast,r She said she had known Rowland for
saidthat they were engaged to he married.
and hat the ceremony was to have taken place
du rag the first week in September.
Mi Rowland had made arrangements TO 60
TO faehold on Tuesday with Miss Smith. to
hay,his house there placed in readiness for
Occupancy after their marriage, and he had
seieted the Rev. Elliot d. Tom pkins. the rec
tort St James's Protestant Episcopal Church.
to prform the ceremony:
slirtest idea what has become Of him. and
the are greatly alarmed over his disappear
arc Miss smith thinks that he was way
LAID and murdered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
QUAY BEATS THEM INTO LINE,
Hut Bnrnum's Proves Serious Counter
Attraction to Kurnl Dele ates.

Hut Barnum's Proves Serious Counter
Attraction to Rural Delegates.
HARR1sBURG. Aug. 3O.-To-day's Republican
State Convention was tame. The proceedings
wore OF the most perfunctory character. as
Senator Quay had left the delegates nothing to
do. He even dictated the platform and met
not tho least opposition in the conference Of
leaders until he attempted to inject plank
favoring State banks. when he was told that
the party could stand a good DEAL but It would
not swallow any State bank heresy this year.
This fancy OF Quay's was the only thing dur
ing the day which excited more than passing
David Newlln Fell OF Philadelphia for Su-
preme Justice and Col g. nj. Jackson OF Arm
strong for state Treasurer were nominated by
exclamation. Under machine pressure all
others had been squeezed out OF the race. Col
B. +. Gilkeson OF Bucks. who was Quay's selec-
ton. succeeds Gen. Frank Reeder as Chairman
OF the State COMMITTEES.
Barnum's circus was In town to-day. and the
delegates. They were with difficulty persuaded
to attend the Convention. and the morning ses-
sion was delayed an hour by the street parade
Of the Greatest show on Earth"
The request in the platform for the Pennsyl-
yania Senator'S to support pending financial
legislation in the United states Senate is no:
tice to Senator Cameron that he must stand
with his colleague. District Attorney Ora
ham OF Philadelphia made a speech to-day
which is generally regarded as a hid for popu-
larity In his canvass for Cameron's seat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
TERMON1,S NEW BISHOP.
tn Rov. DR.. Hall Elected In tho Protestant
Episcopal Convention.

tn Rev. DR.. Hall Elected In tho Protestant
Episcopal Convention.
DARLINGTON. vt. Aug. 30.-By concurrent
.vos Of the clerical and lay delegates to the
Prtestant Episcopal Convention Of the YER
mat diocese convened here. the Rev. Arthur
Crnshay Alliston Hall. D. D.. OF Oxford Eng
Lad. was elected to succeed the late Right
RI VIM. Henry Augustus Bissell. as Bishop
ofhe diocese.
Phe Convention met at HOS A. M. and
eActed An organization. after which an ad-
jsrnment was taken till 2 P. NJ. On tho re-
Assembling OF the Convention a motion. made
b Col. Cannon Of Burlington. to exclude ell
bt delegates. was defeated.
The Convention then proceeded to ballot,
aght candidates being In the field. The first
Slot resulted as follows:
Jseph Carey Saratoga n r. clergy 81 laity. I2 n.
tchos. Minneapolis. MINI clergy lAi,y 20: "; II.
New e sSFy f' s4 4, a ss,
] J. c. Roberts, Concord N H.. laity. 8: F. s. Lines.
tw Haven Conn., aity. l. total clergy. 27 iaity. 81
dr. Hall received the election by the clergy.
Jas necessary another ballot was ordered. On
be second ballot Dr. Hall received twenty-one
ierical and rorty-f laity votes. or majority
both. and was formally declared elected by
Hartman Bliss.
Dr.. F. r Davenport Of Memphis. Tenn. re-
eived one vote on the second ballot
| The election OF DR.. Hall was made unsn.
nous. and the following committee vas
lected to notify him OF his election: Tho
T. Weeks. Brandon: the Hon. kittredge Has
kins. Brattleboro. and Col c. s. Forbes. St
Adams
Chairman Bliss sent a cable message to the
Bishop elect advising him OF the action Of the
N0n Vantinn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in tho
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation:
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
New. the Boston Cup Defenders.

Boston. Aug. 30.-The last touches are now
being put to the two Boston cup defenders.
preparatory to the final test OF the trial races
the first OF which takes place next Thursday.
The Jubilee will GO to Brooklyn to make
preparations. while the Pilgrim hauls OUT ct
Boston. She will the Navy Yard dock. a.
1t is tho only one deep enough to receive her,
The yacht will go into the dock at high tide
soon after midnight tonight but the time 10
very short to make the desired alterations In
q satisfactory manner. She must be ready to
sail for New York on Monday. and this will
give only four days to do the work. which 10
decidedly scant time. However. sail on Nom
day she must in order to reach New York on
Wednesday. and all will be done that Is posi-.
BILE in the time between now and then. The
changes conte plated in her outside ballast
will necessitate the removing and recastinR Of
the bulbs on the fin. which will be done at the
The Pilgrim will get two feet more hoist by
piecinG out the mast A new boom will be
drying out for the past month ct the yard; 1t
will he solid; as there is no time to make
or three feet longer than the old one: the new
gafr will he increased in length over the old
Sowsprit viii tie put out four feet more and
this will make new jib necessary In order
Ss'E ead win her "r0e TONS
George Stewart has secured the Colonia's
old mainSail which she had when first launched.
1t will he cut down and will suit all purposes
admirably Although time is short before the
trial ces. the work has been divided up among
different yacht builders. ench one taking i
small part Of It and It now looks as though
by a little hus,ling. The Jubilee crew housed
her topmast and unstepped the mainsail with
the intention Of starting for New York this af-
last minute and tho yacht will not sail until
tomorrow. She will 20 to roillOns yard in
Brooklyn where she will have her hull scrapad
md painted. The bad places in hcr sails have
been smoohed out and tho jams OF the gaff
shape when she GOES into the water next wsot3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
NEW YORK pROHIBITIONISTS.
a WRhN9IE OYER THE PLATFORM AND
ROW OTER THE TICKET.

A Proposition to Nominate Mr.. wnrdweu
Had Decliued Obi-cted to Because He 10
Connected with the STANDARD OIL Monopoly
ELMIRA. Aug. 30-The Prohibtionists had q
lively time at their State Convention in the
Opera House hero to-day. Chairman Joseph
A. Bogardus called the Convention to order at
o o'clock. After routine business had been
disposed OF and some Prohibition oratory had
been listened to. the Convention got to work
on the platform. The delegates were divided
on tho financial. the tariff. and other questions.
and an effort was made to drop oil the planSs
OF the platform presented by the Committee
on Regulations except that on the liquor trai-
sides and tho light lusted for two hours: but
4 was iinally decided to retain the tariff and
finance planks. They are as follows:
soyeregn power alone. and should NOT be delegated to
sae o. Legal tender treasury no!es sxehsnsesSs IL
metal reserve saiieisn, TORI Tor that H p S
Co1m',.ion o. experts should be sm
Win Tho grneipis q gTsss,ion american labor;
s
ally paid by protected American IanutaeMrrr: and
This dasrsses n may " vary from year 70 year '
.u Thsss rs, lively s Of the New 9nrp
and who 10 Secretary and Treasurer OF the
much excited ie over this plank. and threatene ed
to 60 out OF the party II 1t was adopted 1t was
Joseph 4: BoSardus Of New York was
s. Chester Of Erie for Comptroller.
the tSss
New York city be named for state Treasurer Treas n
the State organization. He Is also Treasurer
Of the Standard Oil Company. He declined to
fact that one New York city man. Mr.. .BoGnr-
dns had already hem placed on it; hs
Wiz, Moa
=, Fl. Clay Bascom Of Troy thereupon said that
there is considerable feeling in the state
highest regard ior Mr. Wardweil as 9 man. it
would be better that his name should net a .E
n ne@1 0a sa9 w fHhi9h Hunt i'
Mr. Wilson e NsT YErk accused S1 Mr. Sma
s Mr Ssn f. to- ~
vote would mean that the Prohibition party
placed itself upon record as the yindicator OF
the d ri made he
ments in regard to the alliance between the
OIL and tsH a
were false and the speaker out Of order.
A dozen delegates tried to speak at the same
hopeless wrangle when the previous question
was carried and debate shut off.
resign from the State Executive Committee on
account OF the feeling against monopoli les. hut
on motion Of Mr.. Baldwin OF Cayuga. the Con.
vention unanimously requested Mr.. Wnrdwcl!
to ROMAN on the committee. and he concluded
to do SO.
The ticket was finally. completed as follows:
Treasurer, william r. Hunt of Honeoye
Falls: Attorney General. Edwin c. English Of
Corning: Justice Of the Court OF Appeals.
Silas ". Mason OF ChRutauQua: State Engi
neer and Surveyor. Chester Baldwin Of Mid
dletown.
wise the CONSTITUTIONS. Clay Bascom. NJ. A.
futile. A. J. Cowles, 7. J. B!ssell. Stanley B.
Roberts. George "; Hallock; DR.. h. Funk.
sey. George H. Niver. Francis. Crawford. Will
liam f Booth William T. Wardwel W. r
At s O'clock the Convention adjourned sine
die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

The old Nassau Gun Club, after lapse OF about SIX
years recognized on Tuesday at Dexter Park and
the first monthly shoot was cid The same day George
L. Forhell. John Y Van wicEen. aud ". seover were
the only three urig nal M IN bsrs present
Thirteen competed for the monthly prize given by W.
Ssover. Each man shot at eight BIRDS club handicap
American Assorla'ton rules f. ielganH and u BENNETT
tried for the prize with eight each As tho birds had
given out ,he winmrr "as decided ~ throw Of Tho
HArtyc. and L N"n Drecle tied for second place. with
seven each, The scores
+. IIcgans 2s yards. y; J. Bennett. 70 yards o; W.
selnyer - yards iInrtyr 2! yards. L. =. Won
Van wcSlen p Sards. g B. BoGs!l = yards. o J \.
27yards, q q Magrr, 20 yhrd.. q Bore 70 yards 8.
Atthe close Of the shoot meeting was held, and AN
unanimously elected John y Yam wicsIsn, rreS'dsnl;
W Ssloysr Wee President; g. Mageo TREASURER: W. A.
Hartye. Secretary: Operative CDuiInittee-GeorRe U.
Forhel. L. Helgans and John A. still IL decided
hold the regular monthly shoot at Dexter Park on
the third TueEdAY of ehoh month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
CHARLESTON,s HEAVY LOSS
OF the Damage There Reas
01,1OO,OOO-Fate OF Six Mon.

Estimates OF the Damage There Reach
01,1OO.OOO-Fate OF Six Mon.
CHARLESTON. s. c.. Aug. 3Q-The Ne,rs and
Courier estimates the losses in Charleston from
the storm as follows: City property. 500. 900:
fertilizer works. S173.5O0: Charleston Mining
Company. $4,000; railroads. $4,000: Tele-
phone Exchange. $4,000: telegraph compa.
panies. $50 900: lead works. $4,000; wharves.
S250.OOO: shipping. $4,000: Ashley River
Bridge. 100000: churches. S5O.OOO: private
property. ,S2OO.uO0 miscellaneous. 100000.
Total 81. 800.
The experience OF 1885 taught Charleston
tans lesson. and more than Sl.OO0.OOO cy;
greatly Offset the damages. Six persons were
killed and two injured Others are missing.
Rattlesnake Shoals LiGhtship WAS com pletely
wrecked: The crew escaped: The schooner
Morris W. Child from Brunswick. lumber. was
towed into Charleston by tug. This vessel
reports passing through .wreckage and seeing
six men 10 the water with life preservers on:
They were barely alive No assistance could
b8 given thom
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
THE DUQUEsNE TUBE WORKS FAILURE

Assignee Thorn Ask. to no withdrawn, As
Creditors Have Granted nm Extension.
P1TTsBURGH. Aug. BOT. H. Thorn. assignee
OF the Duquesne Tube Works Company. to-
day filed an application to have the company's
affairs taken out Of his hands and that 1t be
allowed to continue business. inasmuch as the
creditors have granted 1t an extension OF time.
Tho principal creditors are the Tyrone Iron
Company and W. A. Dunshee. All creditors
having claims over OF $500 have signed the
extension agreement. Tho company will
make some payments a. once. execute q
million dollar mortgage on their plant to raise
bonds to turn over Immediately. and a second
million-dollar mortgage for six per cent: bonds
to run six years for the benefit OF the I'M
secured creditors.
The latter agree to take 10 per cent OF their
claims without interest every ak months, COM
mencing Feb. /. 1894 Fl. Is. Shields is to act
as trustee for the unsecured creditors by hold
ing minority OF the company's stock 80 that
they can choose three out of the company's
and W. c. Frick are to be chosen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31

The Aetio. OF the Court IN the Matter or
Brooklyu's Insoivent Bsnh.

The Aetio. OF the Court In the Matter Of
Rrooklyn's Insoivent hank.
PouaHKEEpsrE. Aug. 30-0n application OF
the Attorney Oh neral OF the State. and with the
concurrence OF counsel for the Commercial
Bank OF Brooklyn. Judge Bernard to-day APP
pointed William W. Dykeman receiver for tho
bank. The Long Island Loan and Trust Com
pnny and the Hamilton Trust Company OF
Brooklyn were made places Of deposit.
Receiver Dykemsn said last evening that It
was greatly to be regretted that the hank had
to be wound up. but that it could not be
avoided In the present condition OF the money
market. 1t was found impossible to raise the
necessary amount to reopen the hnnE. will
be some time he added, before the de-
positors are paid anything. owing to the dim
Guilty Of collecting from those whose paper the
Of their deposits. but how much L. is imposst-
BILE to say at present. President Kceney him.
self will be the heaviest loser"
Some Of the depositors think that proceed
ings should ne instituted against tho directors
for continuing business when they must have
known. as is alleged. that the bank was
really insolvent and they will have Son-
ference over the matter at Hnviand Hall.
800 Classon avenue, next Monday night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
I,nrERS IN COONUL
Meeting ,A. American .,s,.s.s, Bar A'''''as'o-

u. .uo. 3o.-N1any OF the most en-
inent lawyers Of the ohte .,, I , sae In the
.,,o ~, ,,h annual meeting OF the Ameri-
%. n,ia,ion was called to order Pres
- n, i ~ delivered the annual address, in
IT., +. .oyicvod tho legislation. national
and stata Of the past yen'. @ s",u. III part:
n,on,n,,I y, uniformity OF laws throughout
e. Irn,0t have been seconded in the last year
- Sl.,os ~ Massachusetts,. New Hamp-
hi rl.noc,icut. PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey,
80, ", l.nsin. which have appointed com
hn i W w H. rnnnernte In bringing about this
rnif,pnt L. In the laws rs TO marriage and d.
yorce cliycyancing. %r.
WYE y y,nctions of State Legislatures TO
snnnia ,cssiSns limited to ninety days, as in
nv nwI Nate OF Virginia. and to alright the
nhIo II, a Il ar from its halls by giving him q pit
tnnca -, N his time and for his expenses. and
fhus tdipayo our state LEGISLATURES to the
ieaderskr and control OF men OF inferior ca
panisiy., Ee experience impossible"
ieEMisia t,rnsident Tucker touched on the
somth 3Tnlina liuuor law he said that under
t sSpu, M Yinuor law the state assumed to sell
onIy RE liquor. and tnne the Governor, OF
S Son,m kwnalth Mr. Tucker said he had
~, inc" preparing his address that the
,ca, NJ the south Carolina law issued
from TX Maine Prohioitory Statutes, had been
deciaH unconsttmti9naI
Thi9 !ternoon Wade TT Ss T- OF Evanston;
Powell There was also a pepper by W: w.
McTFof.nd OF New. York on 80 The Evolution
Of Jurprudence.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
On the North Carolina Coast.

WILMINGTON. N. C.. Aug. 30.-The three
masted schooner Carrie l.. Godfrey of Phila-
phia. from Charleston for Wilmington. Del.
put in at Southport this morning having lost
her sails. Two men were washed overheard
and drowned.
The three-masted schooner Harry and Grace
Reynolds Of New Haven. from Darien. Ca. for
New York lost her libtoresail. mninsail main;
deckIoad. The vessel is full OF water.
The bark Anna INor.) from Havre IL re-
ported Off the bar at Beaufort. She will proba-
bly, prove Il total loss
Tho barkentine Maiden. from Tapilco for
Queenstown with logwood, is beached near
Topsail Sound and will prove total loss.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-31
CIVIC VIRTUES PLEADED IN YAM.
Nathaniel Hursh TO Stand Trial for Striking
an Elevated Railroad Porter.

Nathaniel Hursh. who was we'll dressed and
white haired. was charged at the Yorkvile
Police Court yesterday with assault by Will
liam Grlfith tho negro porter Mt tho down.
town Sixty street station OF tho Third
avenue elevated railway. He told Justice
Grady, all In n breath. that he was 10 years
old. lived ut 1853 West Sixty-nfth street. owned
eight houses paid 1893 OF taxes every year.
and had been q volunteer fireman and deputy
sheriff under Matt brennan In lS4t
Justice Grady interrupted him to Say that
later. Mr.. Hursh continued that Grinith
swept dirt upon him rs he was coming up the
steps. got angry at threat to com PLAIN to Col.
Hahn. persuaded the ticket sellor to refuse
him "a ticket and assaulted him when he tried
to pass tho chopping box without one.
Griffith said that Hursh was intoxicated,
and went To sleep on a bench on the uptown
station. When awakened he crossed to the
down station and struck Griftlth with cane
HurSh was held for trial