davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

The Realization stakes tomorrow
ought to furnish great race. Rey El
Santa Anita will arrive to-day. Dob
bins, Senator Grady. I.ong1ale and Horn
ripe are the other probable starters.
They make an evenly matched field and
should run Il good race. Rcy FL Santa
Anita viii be ridden 10y Van kuren,
liornppe by Taral, Dlbhns by Sims
Senator Grady by Garrison and Long
dale probably by Dogsett. The trip
East. no huricdly made. is not going TO
do Rey FL Santa Anita any good. VI. f.
Dwy.r IL very confident that Dobbins
will win. and Matt Byrnes cntertaIns
the satne opinion Of senator Grady.
Horrppc has been specially prepared,
and Longdalc ia deemed to have a good
chance by many VI the shrcwi ones. This
colt viii only carry about l07 pounds,
and the old saying that "Iungfe, lows
are, kings over "A distance of ground"
The roe should he clcverly contested
throughout.
They had left the train at Flushing.
race track. The villagers had turned
on. Ell masse to watch the procession OF
carriages go by. The dust was thick
enough TO shovel. The villagers made
ance OF the race-goecrs.
II suppose" said man in An open
carriage. "that they take us for thieves
"Well, we're not" rejoined one OF his
comrnnlons. as he sulped down mouth
full of dust. we're only chumps."
Pat Lynch. the well-known stecple-
chase rider, Is educating Crown Prince
over the jumps. He says that the colt
Will make a great Jumper. Mr.. Jeffcott
has several more horses he might profit
ably put to jumping
Little Midget McClain who weighs
about sixty pounds and is about knee
high TO grasshopper, committed the
awful crime of permitting a groom to
unsaddie his horse for him. The Stew
ards rose majestic In their wrath at
such a violation OF the rules and fined
M Nj, h SO; inasmueh as as Mccain is
the action OF the Stewards IL ridiculous.
This petty fining business Is making a
great many. people real tired. They
to devote their attention to imposing
petty and spiteful fines,
The inmates Of the Epson Poorhouse,
at Lord Rosebery's expense In honor OF
the Victory OF Ladas In the Derby. Such
generosity Is unknown among turfmen
Jockey Pines has many sympa thetic
friends who berate the Stewards for sus-
pending that steeplechase rider Per
haps Pines may be reinstated. and II he
does ride again II Is odds on that he does
not practise any more gentle falls while
riding favorites. The Stewards were
right in their action. for Pines. no matter
what his previous reputation has been,
laid himself open to suspicion.
Copyright was the hottest favorite Of
the meeting.
Byron Mcclellan must have sincere
regrets that Henry of Navarro IL not
eligible to the Realization After his
grand performance yesterday he would
certainly have had royal chance in
the big stakes.
Redskins Jlowness In getting away
from the post caused his defeat Red
skin always wears blnkers in his races
His appearance yesterday without them
was unfavorably commented upon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
CATHIE'S LETTERS.
a POstmaster's Villainy, Which CAGE
Too People Much Trouble.

zled stare, then dropped his bloodsAot
eyes to the floor again.
Don't believe the young Teller could
help loyin' Cattle Dana" Bob Coomc.
continued. II warnt barn In this wilder
ness. al I've seen stacks O. gals. but
old Mark Dana's little daughter beats
EN- am
II bet he does come back" put IN all
other. ~ saw 'em say good-by.
Couldn't help II; but I didn't let on ]
did"
"3 ysps that's what made the bridge
take so long TO bg!li," said IL KlGs,
joAlngy.
"Boys." cried old Bob Cooms-. Look
Ing through tie open c9or down the
road. here comes Bill! Wonder Il
Cathie gifts lstter?'
she hain't got one afore," said Tim
Llnch. I've accidentally. hung about
here every day since the young fe,Isr's
been gone. and when she'd come and ask
II there mightn't be suthin' for her dad
or hsr. Bun Reid never faa, . postal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
MASTERSON PLEADS.
Says He 10 Not Guilty of killing
saloon~Ke eper Farrell.

Ex-Policeman Patrick Masterson was
arraigned before Judge MARITIME In Part
/. OF the Court Of General Sessions this
morning. He pleaded not guilty to the
indictment charging him with the muir
der Of saioon-Keeper John Farrell. at
the saloon Of Farrell and Harren. 16d
Park Row. on the night Of May 10.
Emanuel NJ. Friend appeared as coun-
sci for Masterson.
The story Of the murder 10 told a.
follows:
Masterson entered the saloon early In
the evening. and displayed = revolver.
which he said he carried as police,
barkeeper. and the barkeeper surren-
dered and became his prisoner.
watch to Masterson for SIS. Mastersor
paying SO down. There was more drink.
Ing. Farrell saw Masterson show a big
roll Of bills and demanded the immediate
payment Of the balance Of IS for the
watch. row followed and Mastersou
shot Farrell in the abdomen. Farrell
died In Chambers Street Hospital next
day
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

> The bridge over the ravine Just east
Of Nugget Camp was finished.
Guy Huyler. the young civil engineer
having the work In charge. had left the
camp with his men. to build one al the
other end OF the railway. and trains had
been running through Nugget daily for
. week or more
The men In the Post-ohice were talk
Ing about the bridge.
ITO change the subject" said HI
King. 81 wonder II we won't see the
young engineer chap back here ag'in
sfore long?"
(" see what yer drivIn' atr exclaimed
old Bob CoomeI, from his seat on the
biscuit Post-ohhce was grocery
- wsil-and he smiled good-naturediy.
Thk nan next to the big miner-oId
xss HsrinS-looke at him with pug
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
MAY RAISE vALKYRlE.
Dunraven Receives Coincidence
from the Prince Of Wales.

HUNTERS QUAY (Firth Of Clyde.
July GA diver who examined the wreck
Of Valkyrie this morning. reports that
she is lying on her keel with a large
hole In her port side. 1t has not been
decided whether attempts will be made
to raise the sunken yacht, as, according
to some expert reports. It would cost
more to get her up and reht her than 1t
would to build new yacht.
Lord Dunraven has received a mes
scge OF coincidence from the Prince of
Wales. who expressed hts deep regret
at the loss OF Nalkyrie.
The grtatest interest Is taken In the
regatta OF the Royal Clyde Yacht Club.
which commences tomorrow and con-
tinues on Monday. Vigilant and Britain
MIA are. upon the opening day OF this re-
gatta. expected to meet again. and E.
splendid contest Is anticipated. The
general opinion. however. seems to be
that NtSilant viii win.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
POINTS IN PUGILISM.

In the Boston Casino tonight Joe
walcott and Dick O'Brien will try con-
illusions for u and 25 per cent. OF the
gate receipts to winner and loser re-
spectively. O'Brien Is n slight favoTite.
probably owing to the fact that the col
ored welter-w weight comedies matter or
eight pounds. His friends. however, are
willing to back his stiff punching ability
against O'Brien's superior weight.
Eddie Pierce IL offered a chance to go
against Jerry Marshall, the Australian
colored feather weight. for $1,000 by the
Webster Athletic Club. OF Boston. No
date has been selected, however.
George Siddons hopes soon to arrange
a finish fight with Tommy White. Of
Chicago.
Peter Maher has been matched to fight
Frank Craig. the Harlem Coffee Cool
err" According to the articles which
were signed yesterday, the men are to
box ten rounds in either the Music
Hall or Casino. Boston, on July l6. The
fight will be at catch-weights for a
side wager and the gate receipts. the
winner to get GO and the loser 40 per
cent.
The Coolers recent victory over Bill
make the contest extremely interest,
ing. and the outcome OF the battle VIII
be anxiouSly awaited.
Craig is the coiored wonder of prize
ring circles In New York. He has been
rapidly climbing the f1stic ladder during
looking for a match with come of the
big men. Denny Butler will look after
his interests. Johnny Eckhardt has
has not yet accepted.
Efforts are being made to bring George
Rxon and Kerry .na t0sether nd
matched to fight before next Thursday.
Marshalrs hackers have made propo-
sit!on to O'Rourke that the match be at
o'clock on the day OF the meeting. They
will put up 1900 that Marshall will
weigh In at the weight the articles cali
for or forfeit the money:
J9hn Quinn .he s baker n Q; a HesSyy
lied Mike Haley. who Is now In THIS city
Smith 81 issue to e fae" Peter Maher. Peter
| jackson or Bob Fltzsimmons to figh,
before any athletic club in America to a
Grated. in a limited-round bout, the
fight to be for side wager II necessary
and the gate receipts.
The Sea Side Athletic Club IL deter
mined to take immediate advantage OF
Justice Gavnor's recent decision, COM
polling Mayor Schieren to grant 1t a
theatrical license. which practically
means that the Club may hold boxing
contest, and is now negotiating for sew
eral matches
Jimmy Baker. a promising feather
weight, OF Providence, X. l.: IL out with
Dixon or any other feather-weight. for
fair purse.
A number OF Philadelphia sporting
men are trying TO arrange meeting
between Young Critic" and Walter
Carrpbell The latter agrees to meet
Grlrfo at any weight under 100 pounds.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
NICKALLS BROTHERS WIN.
Defeat Crisp and smith for the
Silver Gobiets.
by Associated Press. J

LONDON, July 6--At the Henley
regatta to-day. in the final heat for
the Challenge Cup. the Lean1er crew
beat the Thames crew.
In the fina! heat for the Silver Cob
lets the Nickalls brothers beat Crisp and
Smith.
In the race for the Thames Cup Trin-
ity College, Oxford, beat the London
Rowing Club.
IN the mai heat for the diamond
SOULS, Guy Nckalls. the holder OF this
trophy, beat his brother. Vivian Nick
ais,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
CHOLERA IN ST. PETERSBURG
Twenty Deaths since sunday--Ths
Disease at Stockholm.

(By AssOcfhbed Fr6ND
sT. PETERSBURG. July 0.-sincs
Sunday last eighty cases OF cholera.
twenty Of which were fatal. have been
reported.
STOCKHOLM, July 6.-Four more pas
senEers on board the steamer Dobeln,
which arrived here recently from st.
Petersburg, are suffering from cholera.
Nineteen passengers on the steamer
schwache have been detained at Quar-
antine under suspicion.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
McLaren SIN mt Large.

The Hoboken police. as we'll is tie police Of
sd3scen: Cities are still searching for Thomas
AcLaren. the railroad brakeman. who murdered
h,s reputed wife Jennie Knit.Ie, in Mrs Sam
uei Mulvsney'a house. ES Garden street, Hobo
Lea. Wednesday afternoon. CHIEF Donovan haa
all Of the Jersey City. Hoboken and Weehawken
ferries closely guarded. The Chief does not
believe that AeL,ren has reached New York
City,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ROBBED A DRUNKEN MAN.
Crowley, the Thief, Sentenced tc
Two and . Half Years.

John Crowley, twenty-six years old. Of
James slip. was sentenced by Judge
MARITIME this morning to two years and
six months in the State prison at Sing
Sing.
On the night OF June 10, 1894. Crowley
persuaded Patrick O'Brien. OF Hague
street. who was intoxicated, to go with
him to Front street and Maiden lane,
where Crowley knocked O'Brien down
and stole $40 from him. O'Brien.s
cries were heard by policeman, who
chased Crowley and caught him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

David Rior!an. o: Greenpo!nt who worked "a =
waiter a. la South Fifth avenue. vas SEN
tenccd by Judge MARITIME this morning to three
ycars and eight months IA Sing Sing lie waa
found guilty OF picking tho pocket o: Simon II.
Morrison. Of Camden. y. j., OF . gold watch On
June IS. on the - E,aticn at Cas Hundred an.
Fftty-t.th street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
ILL WITH SMALLPOX.
Father and Daughter Taken to
North Brother Island.

william o'Neil and his three-year-oid
daughter. Mary. OF 6s Monroe street.
we're removed to North Brother Island
this morning suffering from smallpox.
About a week ago another tenant in
the house was taken sick with the dis
ease. The O'Neil child was allowed TO
visit the apartments before IT was dis
covered that the patient had smallpox.
She contracted the disease and her
father was also taken sick.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Found Dead in a Hallway.

Alex Moran. honeles. wandsrer. hf:y-fve
years old. was found DEAD IN the hallway Of ia
First street Eoboken, this afternoon The body
vas taken charge OF Ly Coroner Nolk. Moran
was quite prosperoua at one time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Not Examiued That bomb Yet.

Chief Inspector Deery. o. the BIresu Of Com
bustibles. has not yet determined the nature
OF the bono-l,ke looking instrument found IN
the possession Of Assistant Janitor Ascheaberger
ia the Manning apartnaest-house yssterdsy. lie
will suo!ect It 70 az examination this alter
IIIll
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Coming Events.

r,cn!, game, and Indian eucamrmcat .. tAs
Association OF Tribes % New York CRY to-nor-
row afternoon aud evening at L!oa PafN.
J1iat summer festival o, the New YORK. Hun
ESran Social and Benevolent and New YORK
Hungarian singing Societias, Sunday evening. At
Bohemian Para, Gao Hundred Eni Gs;y- ninth
street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
Merritt Can Sue Again.

In u. Supreme Court. brooklyn. thin morning
Justice Bartlett opened the default c: Daniel
Il. Merritt, and allowed him TO continue his
at Rye. h. y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
INCOMING STEAhERS
DUE TODAY.
FOREIGN PORTS.

NY Cabie)
SAILED.
SOUTHAMPTON July 6.--Sai.e5, s;st!E.r Co.
!Imb'a, frer Hamburg for Rev York.
SIGHTED.
ECIT.Lv. Jelly s!-Passed, rssnsr MahaTs,
London for .iex York.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

A young negro. who says he Is George Wilson
thirty years old 0: Chicago. was arrested this
morning while riding on the Brighton Beach
Railroad lie carried 4 feed bag. In which
SAs found seventy Ave pounds Ct lead. slung-
slot wac found sec:etet Ia the lining OF his
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

There will be music at Battery Park By Eayne's
sixty-ninth Regiment Band this evening. Fol-
lowing 10 the programme:
PART 7.
The star-spanged Banpe- ..Eey
March-"Pretorian Guard ........C. l.. Brigham
rell'' RossiGi
Doucuet lie Terps.chore-"A Among Pond Lilies"
Luscomb
Solo for euphonura Herman
jos. Ksrc.
Grand Polcnsse and Ar-de-Baiiet. trem Flora
PART Y.
Chorus and eavstlns. from "Girumeude"
HercGdaats
psraph..s. lie Miiitsire-''rhe United State.
arranged Rad adapt ted especially Tor thig bani.I
IiunOTessue Duo (aewl--"Thc Two Aen o! Bras"
Lam.
hessrs. Ryan and REILLY.
E&traySSsILS--"Th Demise Of Gallagher .KecEei
ssreEAie espsg aol' Lolita" ..............L Langley
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06

Sol Smith Russell Is going. 70 po N
something more serious than "A poo 1t
Relation and April Weather . nrhs
season. lie proposes presenting how
ever, that MIR. Russell will try Ne"
York again.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-06
SHIPPING NEWS.
ALMANAC FOR TO-DAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK.

ARRIVED.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
IF CHRlSTCAME TOCHICAGO.
Advance sheets of MIR. stead's
Much-DiScussed New Hook Sc
cnreL by The SUNDAY World.

The SUNDAY World has secured eXclu,
sively the advance sheets of Editor
Stcad's new book exposing the politica,
thieyery. public corruption, vicious re.
sorts and "disreputable m"illionnires OF
Chicago. The most striking portions OF
the great London editor and reformers
revelations Of what he saw and studied
with his own eyes will be published In
.ull In The Sunday World,
Among the topics treated In the book
are chapters on I'm HARRISON street 20.
lice station" The Scarlet Woman
'Whiskey and Politcs," The Big Gods
I Prairie Avenue" WHO Are The Dts,
reIutahlcs?' ">,aran's Invisible Kingdom
D~ispldvsd," "The Nineteenth Century
"Chr.st's Measuring Nod IN Chicago
THE BOOdieTs ana the Boobies Dives,
he T~HX-paACcr," Gambling and PARTY
Finance" 'Christ's Church in Chicago
The fro~nt!spiece Of the book Is a re-
production OF the famous painting
Christ Driving Out the Money-Changers
rom the Temple" and the faces OF the
mo~ney-chanRers refiee, the features OF
Chicago's leading m~illionaires and poll
'iclans. This picture, with other illus
rations from Mr.. Stead's book. Will be
~.cproduced in The Sunday World.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MONTGOMERY NAMED
To Have Charge of All of Our
Treasury Agents in Europe.
Plans for a More Efficient Service
Abroad.
Cross or Cummings May Succeed
Their Former Chief.

Customs officials at this port were
surprised to-day by the announcement
made this morning that Col. /. NJ.
Montgomery. Chief Of Special Treasury
Agents here, had been ordered to Paris
to take charge of all the United States
Treasury Agents in Europe.
The news came out at a big meeting
at the Custom-House this morning OF
all the General Appraisers. Appraiser
Bum. Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury Hamlin, Chief Supervising Special
Agent Crowley and Special Treasury
Agents from Boston. Chicago and Phil
adolphia.
The conference was held under orders
of the Secretary of the Treasury for the
purpose Of making arrangements for CO.
operation between the Government Off
Gals here and Col. Montgomery and the
staff he will nave in Europe. This whole
move Is II new step on the part Of the
Government TO secure a more efficient
service abroad.
All the United States Consuls-General
In Europe nave been advised by the
state Department to communicate with
Col Montgomery directly he reaches
Paris.
Col. Montgomery was educated abroad.
Is master OF several languages, has
omy In early life. and went through a
course OF technical investigation Of the
chief industries of Europe and the mite
States. He has been Identified with the
United States Consular service tor more
h ~thirty-three years. and has been
abroad three times for this Government
investigating questions of Industries and
the practices of foreign Boards of Trade
and Chambers Of Commerce. He Is
considered an authority on the customs
laws OF England. France. Germany II
Italy.
He served throughout the war in the
Confederate army. Coming out a Lien
tcnant-Colonel. n is to-day the only
man living who figured In the negotia-
tons for the capitulation OF Nicksburg,
being then on Pambe tons staff.
1t Is thought hat either Special Agents
Cross or Cummings viii he appointed
CHIEF of Special Agents.
The evening world., 1894-03-09
You Can

advise any friend OF yours that Is afflicted with
the liquor or morphine habit TO call upon e. E
PERSONS, ~ West 3lth St -
The evening world., 1894-03-09
MORE BRITISH LOSS.
Thirty Soldiers Surrounded and
Killed by Abor Tribesmen.
And Grave Fears for a Column
Led by Capt. Maxwell.
Sepoys and Camp Followers Killed
in a Fight at Cordax.
By Associated Press.)

CALCUTTA. March 9~.-Despatches re-
ceived here from the neighborhood of
the scene of operations Of the column
engaged in furnishing the Abor trlbesmen
announce serious losses sustained by the
British.
The dispatches say that an additional
detachment of 200 men left Sadiyah yes
terday to meet the British expedition
commanded by Capt. Maxwell. The
Abors having received achievements
from the tribes inhabiting that portion
Of the eastern part of the Himalayas.
recently assumed the offensive.
Capt. Maxwell, according to native
reports, must be in a very serious posi-
ton and almost surrounded by the re-
bellious tribesmen.
Another despatch received here from
Gowhatty. the chief town of Assam. an
inc a still more serious disaster for
the British arms. A detached party,
composed OF thirty rifles and four Brit
'sh officers, had been operating as an
escort to Il train on its way to BOrdaN
with provisions and ammunition for the
garrison of that town.
The detachment. when far beyond thu
reach of succor from its base OF opera,
tons, was surrounded by tribesmen.
BY means Of a hastily fortified posi-
ton. constructed out of the train wa,
CONS. the little detachment kept up q
fight for forty-eight hours. day an
night. with the tribesmen. but even,
tually the little band of troopers wa.
wiped out to Il man.
Still another serious report also come,
The evening world., 1894-03-09
TO ENTRAP SCHARF.
A $50 Bill Slipped Into the
Chinese Inspectors Pocket,
Valuable Vases and Money Sent
to His Wife.
All This, lie Claims, Is a Scheme to
Put Him In u Hole.

An attempt has been made by the
Chinese in this city who are engaged in
getting their countrymen into the
United States to entrap Chinese In
spector Scharf. Within "a week three
attempts have been made to put In
spector Scharf in the position of accept
ing bribes to pass Cinnamon through the
customs lines. The special customs in
spectors are at work On the case and 1t
is expected that the men engaged in the
scheme will soon be under arrest.
The officials are much chagrined to
find the matter has become known, and
decline. to give names. All they will
admit Is that some friends of a China
man who arrived here a week ago. and
who was detained by Col. Scharf. walked
Cortlapdt street ferry. and during the
walk one of the two men slipped a $50
bill into the Inspectors pocket, which
he did not discover until he reached the
Meanwhile the two Cinnamon had
made racks for Mott street. and lost
no time in circulating the report that
their friend land. As soon as he found
the bill in his pocket, Scharf returned to
the Custom-House.. told Col. Montgom-
cry, his chief, of the occurrence. and a
hunt for the would-be bribers was be-
The very next day Col. Scharf's wife
received n letter, the envelope of which
bore the address OF a firm of Chinese
in this city, in which was in
closed a $50 bill n q note saying 1t
was in pay of services rendered by her
husband in admitting certain Cinnamon.
This letter was turned over to Mr..
Montgomery. and another Investigation
was begun. That night when Col. Scharf
went home he found two handsome
Satsuma jars, worth at least $500.
"Ny wife told me-" said MIR. Scharf
to-day. the Jars had been delivered
by an express There was no
name of the sender. but l went to the
Express company and found where
they obtained the jars. The latter ! sent
back to the express company, and told
them to TAXI them back to the place
from which they were brought. So far
the storekeepers have refused to saw
who ordered them sent to me or who
paid for them, only saying that they had
no Interest In the scheme. However, we
expect, to get the whole gang in a day
or So
The evening world., 1894-03-09
TOLD OF POLICE
INTERFERENCE.
Senate Committee Begins Its
Work with the Election
Fraud Cases.
JOHN ". GOFF NOT PRESENT.
Witnesses Say They Were Abused
at Polling Places by
Policemen.
ILLEGAL VOTING WINKED AT.
Some Testimony Made the Audience
Laugh, Much to Lexow's
Disgust.
JOHN ". GOFF NOT PRESENT.
ILLEGAL VOTING WINKED AT.

The Committee of Senator's appointed
by the Republicans to investigate the
Police Department some two months ago.
afte. 3 good deal of backing and filling,
has finally settled down to work.
II what senator Lexow. the Chairman
of the Committee. say is SO. there will
be no more d~illy-dallying but the inves-
~tigation will now be pushed right ahead.
What the Committee was waiting for
was that somebody should come forward
and volunteer the evidence which would
show the alleged crookedness of things
in the Police Department. But as no
one has been 30 accommodating, and
even Dr.. Parkhurst himself has appar-
emily gone back On the investigation,
they have decided to go ahead on their
W hook.
1T L. inc ons!ston' with the dignity
The evening world., 1894-03-09
BOTH ANTI-SNAPPERS
Wallace Macfarlane Named for
United States Attorney,
And Edward Crosse for an Internal
Revenue Collector.
Nominations Sent to the Senate by
the President To-day.
my Assoeiited Press.D

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The Presl-
lane to be DIstrict-Attorney for the
Southern District of New York. and Ed
ward Crosse, 10 be Collector of Internal
Revenue for the Third District.