davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
PIGEON SHOOTING AT HOLLYWOOD

THE COLUMBIAN JUBILEE MATCH WON BY L. s.
THOMPSON. OF PHILADELPHIA
Long Branch v J.. July lspeclan.The Holly
Columbian Jubilee live pigeon match was shot
day on the grounds at Hollywood in the presence
OF large gathering. Among those presen. were
Richard Croker. VI j. Dryer, Colonel John r. Eel
lows Gideon Knapp Roger A. Pryor jr.. Corporation
Counsel Clark and other New Workers The match
began at IL a. m, with eleven entries. The con-
don, fifty birds each. thirty Yards boundary,
entrance 500: tics t,T birds each first money 20
per cent second money 20 per cent: third money,
10 per cent In many ways n was an extraordinary
contest rodeciing great credit upon the participants
The birds generally were poor lot and showed
littla disposition to leave the ground until driven
away The wind blew In the faces Of the marksmen
and made accurate shooting with the second barrel
difficult task. snapper Garrison withdrew on
the thiriy-hfih shot. having missed his ninth bird up
10 that time. Much money changed hands on the
result through bets made on the grounds to say
nothing of what was bet In the pools last night In
Long Branch r. A. WEIGH Of Philadelphia. the
winner al second money. sold low in the pools
while Lou > Thompson. also OF Philadelphia, the
winner OF first money. sold even.
The New-Yorh contingent felt greatly chagrned at
the manner In which the big stakes were raked In
by the Phllldclphians The shooting OF r. a. Welch
Phenomenal. in spite Of the fact that he did
not win fist money. Wcch missed his second,
s,cuive killing of bird after bird until he had fin
ihcd his Of fifty, ana placing to bis credit an
unbroken column Of thirty-twO straight killed In
the shoot of for second place between lloey, MlI'
phy and himself he continued his good work. lie
killed his first ten straight. Murphy did likewise.
but IIo"y missed two birds and retired. ON the
second series Of birds Murphy and WEIGH were
,til steady. and bird after bird was brought down
until the tenth reached without "A miss The
thirl series was begun amid brcathss silence. and
not uutl the tenth shot did victory perch upon the
banner u the Philadelphan.
Tie following Is The summary OF the match r.
A. WEIGH. 49, Frederick llOey. 4G Edgar c. Muir
ply. 46; r. :. Thomas ~; Z Williams, A. Philip
DAY. IT,, Al George Work. -. john Barker, A.
l.. Thompson. ~ Captain Money 40. The ref
cree was John : lIocy. and the scorer H. Is. Wal
lack. Mach excitement was shown at the close Of
the match by the friends Of f.. q. Murphy and Il.
4. Wclch. the contestants for second money, and
match WIS mad" on IA" spot for the same men 10
shoot AZ 100 birds each. same conditions, for ~ 900
apiece on the same grounds Oh July 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
o.o3 CLAsS-TROTTING $500.
THE RED SEA DUE HIRE TO- MORROW.
HER CARGO OF IMMIGRANTS TO BE RECEIVED
BY BARBER CO.-DR. sENNER
READY FOR THEM.

Tho pames Of the persons interested In he brin gng
| ~ 500 immigrants here on the tramp steamer Red
sea have at last been learned. The Red eea VIII
arrive in New York to morrow from Bremen with $50
Storage passengers to most Of whom 1t is said pass
age WAS refused by the regular steamship companies.
These immigrants were gathered together by kuno
,chwode and NJ. otto W. Moller, who are the con
,iguors OF the vessel For weeks Messrs rehwode
and Moller have been trying Ia get firm here 10
act as their consignees. They have Induced Barber
a co., steamship agents at NO. 30 Broadway, to
assume the responsibility Of receiving the Red sea
at hi, port. James Barber. member of TIE irm,
called upor DR.. >enner, Commissioner Of linn grafton
Yesterday and said that his firm had decided 10 take
held Of the matter. Mr.. Berger, the representative
cf schwodc ~ Moller had called upon them upon his
arrival from Germany on Wednesday. Mr. Barber
said that Mr.. Berger had ired him that only l.o
Of the 800 immigrants on the Red sea were RUSSIAN
Hebrews and that the Others were mostly Germans
and Austrlans. DR.. senncr told Mr. Barber that he
would require heavy bonds from Barber ~ Go. To
guarantee the paymen, OF fines, hospital expenses and
possibly the scnd z back Of Il large part OF NE
passengers as unfit 10 BE- American ctizels Mt
Barber said that he thought the matter OF giving
bond could be easily arranged. and that ne would
the vessel TO DIR. cenner As security II the
Comm ,siOAer required II.
Unless the bond l. satisfactory said Dr.. sennsr,
Yesterday shall take charge OF the vessel Mr..
Barber was asked yesterday II II were true that the
passengers Of the Red SEA had been rejected by al
regular steamship lines.
Il hardly think So he said. Many OF them NAV
have applied for passage to the regular companies
ana found that they could not secure IL unlll l,er
II would not correct 10 say that these persons hau
been rejected 49, c,. Hon., ,,
yest orduv that all th condition, Of The immigration
law, had been complied with by me Bremen con
sig srs of the Red sea- He said that me imniSsns
mad been detained In Br men FOR four weeks before
the departure Of the steamer. ana that there was
nn siclnrs, among them fhc Red Sci has been In
Use for wears rs freight vessel. and has never be.
fore been used To carry passengers. she Is owned
by Ellis Il Co., OF Liverpool.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TROUBLE AMONG THE WEEEIMEN
THE STANDING of J. : JOHNSON INVOLVED N
THE POINT AT ISSUE

The controversy indirectly between the National Cycling
called. and re- 'a9u American Wheolu.n j. becoming
interesting. The Nacilatiug methods Of J. s J)hnson.
tn" rack bcfcr udDI have caused The trouble, & II.
Iyine. liz pc. 81 the Sat ondi Cycling A-~ocat on.
aud l. +. Powers Tia president the York cycling
Association. ISSUED circular ycsleId1y showing their
.id" oi thr ei-". They also have n letter W j..
Morgan bearing them out.
The circular Ia >gb.tance oys that the new league
erort. lirc.y indirccily through cnccl, OF
asent- induce either professional, {, enter
their W J. Morgan. who represented himself
;or r. W Eck. The recognized Tor j. John.
sailed Upon Nj. Power June - TO zee what IN.
it, ranks. Morgan received dispatch nom syra.l.e
asking ior result: Morgan told that no inducements
offered ~ anybody.
On June - I. >. johnson and Nh Morgan called al,
the Office Of the NeN-lork cycling Association. Nr.
.logsn asked PERMISSION Mr. Johnson nut
Informed Mr johnson would have make his ova
johnson then for the hr,t frc spoke and laid
Il would like very much have you keep the entries
open twrnty Hour houi- 10 viii take de-
tiuInc lust what VIII do Morgan then emphatcally
.sied that johnson viii be a rcnstatod amateur
fuil-ncde.d professional nsid' twcniy.four hours"
be- made n0 piou,t o dil h. dcu.ur IA any TO the
STATEMENT and MorrrL then departed Their. The
next moning June -. H. publicly announced that
johnson had beer rrliey d 81 ms disabilities and
rcnstatcd by the Lca-u' Of American Wheeim'n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
TIFF. WINNERS AT THE HENLEY REGATTA

London. July This the last day Of IN"
Henley regatta. The final rounds In III" dln'mh'
races were rowed and the prize were AWARDED to the
successful competitors. The weather wa, sunshlny
and hot
In the final round for the stewards Cup the ere"
Of the Nagdalen College Rowing club beat the ere"
Of the Thames Rowing club by length and quarter
and took The cup.
For the Grand Challenge Cup the crew Of the
Lcamdcr Rowing club was ptted against the London
Rowing clubs crew. The prize went To the L"ander
crew.
The goblcs were By Vivian Nlckl5 and W.
A. l. Fletcher Of oxford Univer-iiy Boat club. who
were matched against Il. o. KerrlSon and j. Il.
Lewis. of the Third Trinity College club The latter
Brothers YESTERDAY they foulcd the piles In the river
and this practically put them out of the race.
G.. Is. Kennedy OF the Kingston Rowing Club ana
F. IiddngtOn, OF the Thames Rowing Club were
matched against each other In the final round Tor
the Diamond souls. Kennedy the race As he
pleased.
In the race for the Visitors Challenge Cup the
Trinity Hall crew easily beat the First Trinity crew.
and will hold the cup for the coming year. ,
For the Wyiold Cup the crew OF the MOlrseN hoN-
ing Club beat tue Midway four ana TOOK Inc PTlI[''
For the Thames Cup. crews OF IN" lhal,' anu Wv
Eaton Excelsior Clubs We're matched. The forrh'r
won the beat and the cup. pat.r
The EOn COLLEGE crew beat Inc Gre" OF i 9l
College In the hnal round for the Ladies 'halI'n-
Plate. The Rndcy crew led for some dlstdl''. pu'
The Eonians the stronger ana liNs'G lle'''
Both crews were nearly exhausted at the hhl'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

weighing a put in it, place. The Crest has
suffered many alterations. She built a schooner
In 1879. In 1888 she was changed to a cutter and in
1859 she changed back into schooner.
George A. Thayer, Of the Atlantic Yacht Club. has
new steam yacht called Aqulo. She WA built at
feet beam and draws seven feet Of Her interior
fittings are elaborate. On her recent trial trip she
made nearly fourteen knots.
To-day the Knickerbocker Yacht Club Of College
Point will for club sloops and cutters To.
day also the Riverside Yacht Club will have a
regatta and there will BE- sailed BY Beverly Yacht
Club OF Marrlehead. the Cape Ann Of Gloucester the
ROYAL Hamilton Of Bermuda, the Savin Hin Of Dor.
chester and the So. Lawrence Of Montreal
The London Field" regarding the dates for the
Navahocs at Is probable that the for
the Brcnon Reef and Cape May cups will be sailed from
Rydc and Cowes Cherbourg anil back the in
July a. Navahce will not be in time for the CLYDE
regattas and is scarcely likely TO 60 TO Kingstown {;
but If she did the Channel machss could Still be
sailed the last week in July. The matches for the
Rd,al Victoria gold cup quite enough for September
and IL is just we'll that the matches for the two
challenge cups just referred should be disposed
soon possible and before the September gales
In"
The third annual meeting Of the Bayvie L. L. Yacht
Club held June % for the election Of officers and
following elected George Controller commodore
treasurer; Harry Nicholson secretary Frank Flowers.
measurcr; Freeman Flowers. warden Regatta Committee
Isaac Ellison, William Stevens and r. Tagabue. The
club fleet now numbers about twenty-five boats and the
membership Is rapidly increasing. The annual regatta
will soon be held. The club, course is from
Oyster Bay IIabor the Sound part OF the
caNanhaka Cornthian and return distance OF
about twenty-five mile, for the larger boats. and twenty
miles for the smaller boats handsome cup is given In
each class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
rp.,vrp.s NOTES ON THE TURF.

The racing yesterday was like farce co"c',, "a
the first race Julien was maze inc mum ~
his owner did not bet him. Merry Moh"i'" U" '''
,ronc,t OF an extremely Trial was heavily p''y'd
h his owners who advised their friends n bet On him
sr Matthew won easily to the cons'ernau'h Vi "o
hackers of Merry Monarch and St Julien
David Cdeoi told the handicapper, MT. No'Dufe'
onodontiay that the ring out hi' pistol pocket oil
$1,000. -, 49, .-o,,o
pevton celding who by short head IL was r.
voted that Nv. KOgeis Intended to name HI" "'
Mittnacht Volksbatt 49,. ALA,
rli,, sur,r.,d John Higgins by winning thf snifu
ace all tho way finishing easily three lengths ID 'o',
Of her nearest compctto.. Fift Is by the i"P"' u
stallion Sailor Prince who won number oil COCA lac''
III England. .,,.o
The fourth race caused much amusement Don A.o"A0
was such ,Op.heavy favorte that many OF ,he DUN
Majors made bets on time under or over o" O'c'
80 siowcr than 81 was a decided faNorite win ''o
he,,or. The race peculiar one. The horses were
s.u, away 10 a good Don Alonzo was taken pdoA
y, 81 Michael and both horses Tapped 10 the tur"
ST. Michael decided tina, he had business IN EaVo'o"N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08

and in spite OF Overons started up the long
stretch Lorari course. The crowd shouted 'ehi-
selves hoarse some o, the trainers said that 81
Michael had not forgotten the way 10 Broohdale man
in top wagon went OyertOn's assistance ana anei
him in getting the 10 the turn for home - D.
land hand help Ovcrton the remainder o, inc
Journey In the mean time Don Aonzo' VINO was IAc
Wild horse and acted as IL he could break all records was
nearly chOkcd death by Lsmbley. who Urea 70 pun
him TO a walk and finished the nile ana 'N'co""' ;"
2:of The starters second, ana -onc ii'""'
later 81. Michael who shOoed Al the WY down the
hoEe,rctch b. Hyland was bad thId. hN'ahu Wa
close up
some Of III. plunger demand that accurate measure
ments Of Lambey's head be taken Tor tho o'"o"' VI
bettors In the fifth race the first eighth VI hiI"
run in seconds with Now or Never inaAS
the pace Ianbley holding Raceand back. SIMS VINO
Is an extremely ,hrewd Jockey, took an siNan'as' o.
Lamblrv and stole away half dozen lengths anu
lesan driving Now or Never. VINO r@spohl.d ea"'',
Lamblcy woke up and began to ride for hi NE 10
close the eap hut IL vas too late lie ouiriddcn
ana outeeneTaed by Sins. The tine VI the race one
and one.eighth miles, is, not quite D'!''r sa'1
August Belmont should change the name Oh rpm.
Fish 10 Tadpole. he Is anything but nSef' i"s
mana Monmouth say that they VIII ~" U''
nrorranme Of forty.,ix day all hazards The Dooh'
maker, complain OF light betting. To-day they uAw io
stands for 1--WE more days siNy.hve have sgnihed ue
,ento H. 90 OIL and more are expected when The time
for drawing approaches
Iocohatchee will not stand training and Is 10 oe IT,
tu,ned 10 Kaucocas with De Courcey tomorrow" DoHu'
was on the cars ten hours longer than LaNesnu ~
rected 10 be- arrived at The track at 10 ~ Ihut'
dsy night. ,. 49,.
II the track /, good Domino Is likely 70 surprise ,he
Chicago horsemen who ute Peter the Great a. IN 1ic
class Of Domino. However. If starter fet<hgA Is
furnished with cigarettes and hdhl4oeA Ho may
succeed in having Domino beaten
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
VAS 1T HAZING OR SOMNhMBCLLSXf
A THIRD CLAssMAN AT WEST POINT BAYoNEIED
pY pLEBE"-THE WOUND NOT SERIOUS.

A THIRD CLASsMAN AT WEST POINT BAfoNEfED
pYA "PLEBE"-THE WOUND NOT SERIOUS. !
Newburc. " " July CspeciaD.-Cadet Paterson.
OF the West Point Military Academy. Is In the nospas
suffering from a bavonet wound inflicted Vile DONG
pard du,v Inst night by Cadet Martin, OF the Fourth
Closs Cadet Martin went on post at ~ ociocA'
Taps are sounded at that hour. About III ociock
Martin heard noise the end Of his post anc starteo
10 investigate After taps nobody Is allowed 70 pas
ont of camp nor any person enter without gi'.,
the countersign. IL seems that In former years d
mild way OF hazng a pebe was to annoy him wnue
on post By crossing II after taps.
when Cadet Martin a figure wrapped IN
sbest hearing down on him be cried Halt T" with all
his Iunr power As the figure did not halt be gave
lunce with his bayonet, and the apparition uttered
veil Of pain. The corporal OF the guard and ofncer
Of the day were summoned, and II was then found
that the wounded ghost was Cadet Patterson OF the
Third Glass He was removed TO the hospital, wnerS
an examination disclosed a wound In the abdomen
almost three inches deep. II Is said that Caoet fSe
,erson has a habit OF walking In his sleep and thaS
his nocturnal rumble was due TO that cause. on the
other hand the friends Of Cadet Martin claim tnat
there were several other whiterobed figures In conf
many with the Third Classnan, and they consider It
doubtful II all could have been afflicted Ill the sans
Cadet Pattersons wound is doing nicely and II IS
thought that he will be able to attend drills IN about
a week When he has fully recovered be VIII %
asked 10 explain his reasons for running foul OF the
point OF Cadet Martins bayonet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
NATIONAL CYCLING RACES.
BICYCLE MEN To RIDE FOR CASH PRIZES AT
EASTERN PARK TODAY

The DAYS meeting Of the National Cycling As
ISOLATION at Eastern Park Brooklyn. Will be- held today
at 2 80 D. III. Au Interesting programme has been ar
or gcd Brooklyn Handicap for purse Of 500
Will finely contested. A. b. Rich Joined the new as
ISOLATION Yesterday. The entries a. follows
First racc-Onc-mc scratch; heats. best = In - open
only 10 starters on day winners ana
to those who have never race" purse Tl5Oi 80 10
first $50 81 second 80 To third. f2O 10 fourth
Second -Onc.nc scratch heats. best In g. purse
5000 200 TO nrs 80 second. $50 10 third 40 To
fourth. H. &. Wheeler. =. j. Herlo G. w. Doritg'
W l. Rowe G. L. Klugc. H. g. Croker, C. w ASH
niger A. :. M.iNc. {. i. Appel and \. Is. Rich.
Third Prookyn Handicap; one mile; purse 800
$3.50 10 nrt 200 second. 80 to thid $50 70 fourth
., 10 nth \. =. Rich II. C. Wheeler, scratch T.
J. ferlo - yards {. W. Dorntgr, co W. y. Rove
-. T. 4 Ncwhousc. 100; c. kluge 10; - -
Appel Iij: II. Crockcr. 100; +. r. Roc. 100; H. L.
Schantl 100; Frank Albert. 10; c. w AshinSe loo'
A. Ho,mer 100; \. = MeiNell, 100
To b. Handicapped today.
Fourth race-Tcn miles scratch purse t2o)i $40 10
first 80 10 second. so thnd f23 to fourth A. D.
Rich H. G.. wheeler =. J. Bcrlo, {. w porhtse' W.
4 Rove G. T.. Kluce, G. J. Appel H. ~ OrooArr'
r. T Roe b. l.. Schantz Frank Albert l. w A'"uso''
\. s. Mcixcl and \. H'~mcr.
All scratch races are from dying start y T.
K1uman viii give exhibitions, and the cnr""osaph
will record -"coid OF time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
A TRAIN POBBER MRREyDFRS HIMSELF.

st. Louis No. July AT noon to-day Stephen
Lyons walked into the c1nKl district police station
and surrendered himself 10 Chief Of Police IIarrgan.
He Is accused Of Icing the leader Of gang Of
robbers who recently held up and robbed the Mobile
ana ohio cypress train Forest Lawn, H., and
who later made unsuccessful attempt to hold up
anCthe. train near the town.
A few days ago woman claiming to be LyonsS
WIFE injured In raj road aci lent near Alton ILL
While IN ;he hospital and fearing that her Injuries
might prove fatal she made confession duplicating
her husband In the train r0hberes. The publication
OF this confession. II Is believed led Lyons TO sur.
render, as he Is well known 70 the police. He
deries Tho truth his wife's statement and claims she
Is instigated by desire to take revenge on him foe
abandonment. Lyons Acknowledges being u deserte
from the United states Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
WHAT TIE YACUTSMFN ARE DOING

Commodore Colt Of the Larchmount facht 'luD' mas
offered Gun of the II 900. to be- raced ior amer
tho race, for the Americas Cup. The race VIII ie "i
the Valkyrc and the big "sinele stckcrs' oil h'r ga
The course will be LarcbmCnt around the SH""'
shosl a distance Of siAty.thrcc miles.
John v. Luninc who bought the schoone5 '',n'
Alert when b.. came his money. aud had h'"o''"'
cruise board u her has chartered the Na'ht 'n''
t. oeorcc w. Weld u the Eastern hnch' '''o'
the owner Of the schooner bit1na. IN" fl'dhs - "
undergoing extensive rrInir, o Boston.
The racing yacht Queen Nab. which put Into b'rm"'
In distress on her voyage the II now Doing
towed 70 this port ny the Triton.
The schooner Yacht Countess. formerly the countess "
Dunerin. which came here from Canada IN lo'o "
for The Americas cup. Is being broken "p az
Chicago. She last owned by syndicate oil YOUNG
men Of Kenw)od near Chicago. who called th'm'e'''
the Countess Yacht Club
The schooner Meta formerly owp"h by Ah'F ~
Laurence. Of Boston. odd George NJ " i''
# N""-York. She l. a scyentysN-tot sN"oVh''' '"'
was built IN 1872 by Mcclellan, Of Pamropc'
Ahern Mcneil. Of South Broodlyn. are Dul'''"S
James Kane OF Fatbush. d steam yacht "heh WI, ~, p'
launched July 10 The yacht VIII De NAM"
Rex and will nave engine Of Mr.. k,nes Wv" ,,,
In her She will he sxty.four feet long. MI ""' "
take party OF friends oicago in the Rex a. 'oO' ~
she is launched.
The schooner yacht Crest Is being oyeFhauie" ~ ~
Her wooden keel wil be taken Oh and 81 "'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and Improvement and tenhs 10
personal enjoyment when rightly used nv
many who live better than Others ana envy
life more with less expenditure, by more prohnp'
~ adapting the worlds best products to the nee -
Of rhvsica being will attest the value 70 heai'h
of the pure liquid laxative principles embrace" IL
the remedy. Syrup Of Figs.
It's excellence is due 10 it, presenting III Wv
form most acceptable and pleasant 10 'he '"'',
the refreshing and truly beneficial properties Va
a perfect laxative: effcctualy cleansing the sSs
ten. dispelling colds, headaches ana levers a''
nermanenty curing constipation. IL has given
satisfaction TO millions and met with the approVa
of the medical profession because 1t acts on '"'
Kidneys. Liver and Bowels without wraKehi"S
them, and it is perfectly free from every ooe'-
tionable substance.
syrup Of Figs is Tor sale by all druggists III
soc. and 81 bottles. but it is manufactured w
the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose ha'n1
is printed OH every package, also the name oSi"r
OF Figs, and being well informed, you VIII ho'
accept any substitute If offered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
RACE MEETING OF RIVERSIDE wHEELMEN.

The third annual bicycle race meeting OF the Riverside
Wheemen. which will be held az Manhattan tield 10
day promises be Of the most successful tourna
nen. ever held In this country All the ''crack" aula
riders America entered and should the track
be in good condition records may be broken Inc
a one, being well banked, thus
assuring safety and sped to competitors.
Among the who Will compete are Arthur A
Zimmerman, the champion Of the world; W. W. Wihdie
holder worlds records for onehaf TO hye miles
George c. Smith, the splinter Tyler, w. F. Murphy
C. NJ. Murphy, Van Wagenen, Hoyand Smith. Steen-
son. Rich Harry Hall. ir.. c. W. Price Banker Mclean
Hawley w $, Campbell. Carl Hess, Paul Grosch. T. A.
Nelson and Rhodes Of Chicago. The following contests
Will be Onemile novice. onemile handicap one-mile
40 class mile scratch, twoue handicap, hafnhe
New.York State League of American Wheemen champion
ship and ten.mile invitation diamond race The first
prizes high-grade pneumatic safenes with the
execution OF ten.mie invitation, the prize for which
1, diamond stud valued $3.50 and five diamtnds Of
propOrtionate value.
George &. Smith, who holds the worlds record for
one quarter mile, will ride exhibition The races
will start promptly at y. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-08
AN ITALIAN CONVICT TO BE SENT BACK.

lie had Malta look and Borgia leer aS No
Struted up TO Clerk Erdofy at Ellis Island yester'
day 10 be- registered. He was a little man. Out u
his eve was the twinkle OF a rogue immigrant
WELL said Mr. ErdOfy. " how long we're you N
prison ~
Ne vera good"
Was il ten or twelvel ?"
The Italian smiled and indicated the number
IL with his fingers. His name was Francesca d
Carmlne. He had killed man over in Italy, and
had been sent TO prison for twelve years. lie said
that he had slain his victim In sefdefence. but
as a general thing a man is not sent TO prison for
a long term for defending his own life. Francesca
Will be- sent back. lie had ugly stiletto In bis
pocket which will not be sent back. Registry
Clerk Errioify has record for detecting convicts