davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

ofncers VIII he nominated by the Building
Trades Section Of the Central Labor Union
tomorrow evening.
Branch 2 OF the Independent Bakerf Union
has elected Otto Rohnbuhl delegate to the Cen
trail Labor Federation
The employees OF the Campbell Photographic
works. In Paterson. N. j.. are on strike for
higher wages.
Local Lodge lS OF the AmalEaInated Society
Of Engineers, has elected Robert Drunmond Re
cordng and Corresponding Secretary.
Charles Thiensen. OF 81 suydam street, Brook
Iyn has been elected Corresponding Secretary OF
Bakers Union No. 3.
Joseph Esswein NJ Local Union No, g. has re-
placed Valentine Beck on the General Executive
Board Of the JonrIeymeR Brewers National
Union The Board will he represented at the
New York State Congress Of the Knights OF
Labor.
Death aud disability claims to the amount
Of SEQ 900 paid by General Secretary Treasur-
err W. c. Sheahan % the relatives OF twenty
members n the Railroad Trainmen's herhood
last month making grand total Of s., SOL. i6s 81
paid since the organizations Inception. II has
at present 5SS local branches aud "a ladies'
AuxtliareS
The second International Congress OF Railroad
Workers will be held In Paris next month
Several OF the great brotherhoods In this country
will be represented by delegates, Among the
propositions to be discussed are: The creation Of
an international strike fund. a universal demand
for eight hours per day. one day OF rest per
week. no running Of freight and coal trains on
Sundays. Q minimum rate Of wages penSlong
for superanAustsd and invalid workers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
LADIES RACED FOR MEDALS.
Employees OF simpson. Crawford &
simpson Had nm Outing.

The employees OF the firm Of Simpson,
Crawford ard Simpson had an outing
yesterday. at Oriental Grove. rendered
by the firm. Two excursion barges were
filled with the picnickers, who made a
happ' occasion OF It from the time Of
leaving the East Thirty-first street and
West Twentieth street wharves until
their return, late last night.
series of games were contested at
the grove, the trophies being medals do
mated by the firm, James w. Mccormick
and Messrs Jenkins and Wall
The events were won as follows:
lO0-ysrd dash, seniors-Won by r. Walsh :
T. Hannigan. second. Time-ll Sos
lOO-yard dash. juniors-Won by +. Andrews:
ID McAdams second. Time-l5s
b0-yard run for ash girls-Won by Mary
Quinn Mary Monahan second. Time-l3s.
Half mile run. senors-Won by W. Handling;
J. Carroll. second. Tme-2.I0 t-5.
Sack RAcs-Won by John Short.
Three leggd rsce-Wul by Tappan and Hener-
man. Short and Smith. second. Time-l3s.
Egg race Is yards. for ladies-Won by Daisy
Gray; Rhoda Gray second. Tlme-23s.
A number OF events could not be con-
tested and were postponed They will
be decided within two weeks. Dancing
followed the athletics and the air was
resonant with hearty cheers for their
kind employers when the excursionists
disembarked and dispersed, tired and
hapDy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
PANTATA. THE MONK.
that prevail

Letters and bill heads and orders and
envelopes wore scattered over the floor.
ledger as damned in waste-basket
that was turned upside down, and all
the small furniture and accessories OF
the Office were torn. broken and strewn
high and low.
There was no smell of fire, and the
window was not broken to admit the
wind. The porter was lapsng into a
state of bewilderment. when he heard
chirp overhead. CHANGING upward,
he saw, sitting on a gas fixture. an OBJ
ject which, although small. struck him
as being of such dreadful mien that he
backed out of the office.
Others of the firms employees arriving,
and also seeing the object on the fix
Of Labor Day had nothing to do with 1t.
and he accordingly made bold % take
1t down.
1t was a little Brazilian monkey, with
sons fed the creature, and were won
dering how 1t got there. when DiXIN
Hines; the editor Of The American
away, arrived and claimed him.
he exclaimed: You wicked old pan
tata," and the monk, apparently, wild
with joy at seeing his master, made the
Pantataofor that is the monkeys
name-had been on lark and the bill
His spree had covered the whole OF
sons store. from which he could not
be released yesterday. furnished amuse-
windows nearly all day long.
Mr. Hines was at work as usual In
his office yesterday morning, and had
would burst pneumatic tire, when the
monkey, which was rambling as usual
about the office, suddenly flew into a
tantrum;. He grabbed the editorial "a /
steam-pipes and leaped out at the top
Of the window.
Mr. Illness Office Is on the third floor.
of the floor above and ran along until
he came to an open window In the ad-
joining house.
From there he descended the stairs to
little chapel where Mr.. bennett makes
his help hold morning devotions. The
girls had just finished the exercises.
and thought. when they say ~, the he mon ION
been sent to warn them and they were
almost ready to pray again.
The restaurants cat was neither so
devout nor superstitious. and seeing an
adversary under his size attacked It,:
The monkey has teeth almost as good
as the cat. and tail-hold with twist
10 II tnat Drought from the cat WIN
squat Of pain. The monk bounded away.
| leaving the cat with its mouth open and
! its tail out OF plumb.
From there the little animal got into
Patterson's through broken window in
the rear. He seemed to have forgotten
| that he might get out as he came In:
and spent the. rest OF the day and all
last night MAXIM a wreck OF Patter-
sons Office ir the front. He was great
show for the. throngs on the walk. who
could sec him very plainly through the
| plate-glass windoS.
Mr.. Hines says that the monkey first
came under his notice as the fourth
| prize in a championship bicycle race.
couldn't take him away. and gave him
| to Mr.. Hines.
Mr.. S;agg, the manager for Patter:
| son Bros. took Mr. Illness address. and
| said he would send him bill OF dam
| ages as soon as he learned their extent
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
HORSEMEN AT WAVERLY.
The Exhibit and TO-Dny's Racing
Card Attracts Crowds.

wAVERLY, N. j., Sept Am over
cast sky to-day caused the sghtseers
at the Waverly Fair to bring their UNI
brellas and otherwise prepare for rain.
But the usual number of vehicles made
their appearance during the forenoon,
all we'll filled. As usual. the exhibit Of
horses was one of the most interesting
features Of the fair. The farmers also
paid good deal Of attention to the pigs
of which there Is a fine exhibit.
All were especially attracted by the
menagerle and the Cairo exhibition. for
this fair has a Midway" and the mid
way" is pretty thickly populated with
the usual exhibitions that are seen in
the Bowery and Coney Island.
The racing is, of course. the principal
feature of the fair. The entries for to-
day are:
FOR THREE. YEAR -oLDs-PURsE 5000.
Sienna, Red Stakes, Salute, Willets, Aleta,
Rufrecht. Whlpple. Comas Repetitia. Ned
wilkes. Creeping Flower. Coincident. Maple VAL
500 TRoT-PuRsE $500
Electric Prince. Harry W. Fred Red Light
most Quarter March Fleet Boy, Col. Rupert,
Queen Bess. Harry Hill. Detective. Garry r.
Comas. Care s.. Marmadmke. Sing Leton. White
D., Lady Grant. ReveIlle. Prince s.. Sweet
wilkes. Rusty, Defend Senator. Albert, Lena
", Favorite Girl, Bridgeport Belle. Blue
RUNNING RAcE-rURsE $3.50,
tie Monarch. Zeno. Jim Mclaughlin. Detroit.
Phonorraph
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

NOT TRUE, SAYS WELLMAN.
Denies that He offered Police sergt.
Jordrn n S2O Bribc.

EN-Pollcc Sergeant James w. Jordan
tells a pretty story. in which he alleges
that Assistant District-Attorney Well
man offered him $50 bill as bride for
performing his duty as a police officer
in recovering an heirloom stolen a year
ago from Emma Juch. now Mrs. Well
man.
1t was while Jordan was acting Cap
tain at the West Forty-seventh street
station.
THAT story is made of whole cloth,"
said Mr. Wellman to-day.
The fact Is that a Philadelphia
lady. visiting. at the house OF Editor
Johnson. OF The Century. lost a charm
to go to the station In her behalf
II went and ] was not recognized. and
was treated shamefully by the officer in
charge, about which my friends joked me
for days. Subsequently tramp called at
the house and said he could locate the
lost jewel.
~ interested a ward detective and
later the Jewel was recovered. But |
never offered so to Jordan or any one
else 20 the story is without real
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Coming Events.

A fair tor the bencht Of the Hebrew sanitArium
Nlil he held Saturday afternoon and evening al
Central opera House. Sixty seventh street and
Third avenue, The fair is To be given by The
Young Ladies' club OF Seventy ninth Street -
Il viii be In charge Of a committee composed o,
Flora Issacs, Martha Rschor, Ida EllnGer, Esther
wsllsch Tilhe Newman, Rebccca Gross and
rita Cashri-l
npenins ball Of the Dairy Maids Saturday even.
ing at Nilsson Hall.
Annual clamhsks q the David uliman Outing
club at Donnelly's, College Point. Sunday
Thirty. second Canststter Harvest Festival a,
suffers Harlem River Park SUNDAY. Monday and
Tuesday next and sunday Sept. Is
Second annual festival and closing OF tn. sea.
IN - Timer Park Grayesend Beach, with con.
cert. ball and shore dinner, Wednesday, Sept ~.
The General Council of Shoe Workers will have
It's annual picnic at DeekelmAh's RidEewood Park
Saturday. Sept. IL.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
RAPHAEL ATHLETES AT HOME
Labor Day Games Mt the Club
Grounds on Tenth Avenue,

The second meeting OF the Raphael
Athletic Circle was held on the club
grounds, Forty-frst street and Tenth
avenue, yesterday afternoon. About
1900 people Witnessed the competitions,
which were highly exciting. Summaries:
Quarter ran Hcratch) won nv Edward
byrnes. J. Barron second. j. Barrett third. Tim.
LIS
Putting i2-pound shot tscratchl. won by J. BAR.
rett; put IS II. tl.3 In; W. jackson second
30 u. In. Edward MrComa Ii third rs H. s in
Putting l6-pound shot tscrntch,. won by j.
barrett. "a a. ill.,: Il. Mccormack, second
H. l in; Louis Busch third, az a. 1 in
Half-m run tscrstchi. won by W. Kpefe
w. jackson second. J. Higgins third. Time
Running broad jump fscratch). won by Thamns
lhrnes, II u, IL In; James Hughes second
IT, In Louis Busch third, IL H. . in
Sack Racc-Quarter mile won by W Keefe L.
busch second, J, barrett third Time 20
Running high jump scratch. won by J. Cody
H. In. 7. Byrnes second, Il. 10 In; James
Hughes third, n. In
Three-legged ace-qnnrter mile. won Ivy j.
Higgins and w. Kcefe, ]. I.apnir and r. uyrn,s
second, l., Busch and W jackson third. Time
40
one mile run. won by william Keetc. W
Jackson second. Time-50l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

around him and he was pulled out"
Burdette Spencer, employed as Keeper
in the Reformatory, testified that he had
charge of the prisoners in solitary con-
iinement and denied that Roseman,
Harrigan and others had been given only
bread and water while "solitaries."
Samuel ID, Samper head keeper AZ the
Reformatory testified that he had been
In the bathroom upon bel tween SIX and
eight hundred occasions when inmates
were being spanked or padded.
with reference to the testimony OF
Robert Harrigan n prisoner. who swore
that he was beaten abot the head and
had his eye closed In Samples presence,
the witness denied that he was present
when Harrigan was strlc on the head
or hit In thu eye.
lie also denied the stories of brutal
treatment told by Prisoners Walter
Lewis. Joseph Riley. J. T. Lumsden and
Howard Broadheid
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
IN HONOR OF THE SULTAN.
Turks and syrians Celebrate His
Elevation.

All Turks and Syrians, wherever they
happened to be. Joined in celebrating,
last Friday, the anniversary Of the ele-
walton OF Abdul Hamid Khan IL. to the
Sultanate of the Ottoman Empire.
In this city there was a mass for the
continued health Of the Sultan, and the
success of his reign. 1t was celebrated
by Mgr. Peter Eorkomas at the Marc
mite Roman Catholic Church. 81 Wash
ington street. Baltagg Efendi the
Turkish Consul-G General for New York.
and Assem- Bey. the new Vice-Consul.
were present.
An address was made In French by
N. A. Moukarzel. to which Baltaggi
replied in French. Addresses were also
made by Ismaei Assem- Bey and MI
chael Aboussleman. In French, the cere-
monies concluding with poem In
Arabic by Mr.. Moukarzel.
Afterwards there was a reception and
collation. at the home Of Salim Elias.
the Syrian merchant. 50 Washington
street
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

o.d man" he knew nothing about II, the
collection was unauthorized by him and
he did no; get The money. He could not
money to Kelly who said it was for 1.-THE
old man." he could not help 1t, II they
did enter 1t In their books as having been
paid to the Police Captain.
Capt Stephenson was turned over to
the tender mercies of Mr.. Wellman after
luncheon for cross: examination.
He again declared that he did not be
enson." in the expresman's book was in
the hand of his wife. because II Is In
pencil and larger than she wrote, and
MISS" ). r? +. Stephenson" but t Would use
her own name.
Mr.. wellman tried to find out in how
many Of the 1000 cases complained of
sidewalk obstruction. but on Mr..
Shafer's objection President Martin said
the duty OF the police ended with the
Ming OF the complaint with the Corpo-
81. ~ cqnsidersd that to carry ont the
sidewalk ordinance in that district
T nspeet be sry to told rpm the Sos
good discretion" said the captain.
Then you felt that you were In
str.Ycted I? use good discretion"
you felt empowered to use discretion
as to carrying out the law
g! have told you; yes, sir
"pi1 you pass that good discretion to
u don't know that I did told him
to look out for gross violation of the
ordinance
Then did you receive pay for exer-
cising your good discretion"
NO. sir: did not"
But in the exercise of your discretion
you might overlook the use Of three feet
and arrest and punish his neighbor.
couldn't your"
II understand Inspector Steers to mean
that | should overlook little technical
violations. because 1t would be impos-
sible for these dealers In fruits and veg
etables to do business at all without oc-
casional violations of the letter OF the
Did you have any business or means
OF money-making during your service as
patrolman. roundsman. Sergeant or Cap
tain?" Mr. Wellman asked.
This brought on a storm. Mr. Shep-
ard objected to the Prosecutors going
into Stephonson's private affairs as he
did in Doherty's case. and advised the
Captain to refuse to answer.
He did though, He said he had had
no business az patrolman. but saved a
little money. had saved a little more
Did your wife own any property?"
she's dead and gone now, and re-
fuse to tel tel %nggthiIns about her
Yes, something"
Rebuked by His Counsel.
Now. Captain. are you going to make
a fool of yourself. as Doherty did. or
are you going to take advice?" asked
MIR. Shafer.
I'm going to answer this question"
said the Captain joggedly.
Where did she inherit it?' Mr.. Well
man asked.
AT 1852 West Fortieth street. replied
the Captain. and Ira Shafer sighed like
the soughing OF the wind through the
trees
You live there now, don't youc"
81 do"
After this the Captain refused to
answer
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
SOLD WATERED MILK.
Eleven Dealers ArraiRned TO
AduIterating Lacteal EIuid.

Health Commissioner Emery, OF
Brooklyn. Is after milk dealers with a
sharp stick. and from this time for
ward all dealers who are caught selling
impure milk will be prosecuted. AS a re-
suit of this warfare. eleven milkmen
were arraigned In Adams Street Court
this morning for violating the health
laws.
In several instances they pleaded gull
ty, and got off with a fine of $40. Some
of the accused dealers attempted to ex-
cuse their offense, and were fined Se5.
OF 81 Starr street. pleaded guilty to a
charge of selling watered milk, and de-
clared that. he had only followed the
directions of a man from whom he had
recently bought the business.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
NO PARROT IN THIS TINE.|
But "Pautata " Acquitted Him
self Creditably Alone.
Scared Dement'S Mattresses and
then Looted Patterson's Store.

When the porter at Patterson Bros.
hardware store, q Park Row, opened
the store this morning ard glanced
around to see II anything had happened
over Sunday and the holiday. he met
with considerable OF a surprise.
lie found everything ship-shape until
he went into the business office. There
he was struck by the singular disorder
That prevailed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Cnhi- Almost Complete.

Tho rev able ~ m" Commercial cattle Com
NAM whnH "as ia,d tom runcy Island to this
CITY m Slnday last r. made hard and fast to the
sP0ics a. pI"r The vnrk VAS begun this morn
Ing - spu''uE An 'ni lu the main At the corner
Of Rowling Green aud state street The conAer.
ton MI "tupably bee male this afternoon and
he -anle DO HnrkLMg nTdrr hcllLe harL
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

Actor Stuart Robson is being sued by Thomas
y Leath the lessee OF the Mozart Academy at
Richmond, Va, who wants TO recover ssOs for al
alleged breach Of contract. Leath claims that
Robson engaged to act two nights In his theatre
on March lG and II. and after all Preparations
had been made the actor failed to appear. Rob
son denies that he made any such contract. The
case is brought In the supreme Court In this city.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Prof. Hermann In Montreal.

Prof. Hermann. the magician, telegraphed to-
DAY to his agent Ia this city that he opened his
new show at the Academy OF Music in Montreal
last evening with big house and scored a great
Ait The house 81. 100 The Professor had
several and startling tricks. which were
very successful, and which he viii show to New
Workers. when he comes to Gotham later In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

NY hssoClateu fTeN'I
GUTHRIE. o. T., Sept. News has Just been
received here that a band OF outlaws raided the
Indian settlement OF st, stearns. in the Western
part Of the territory. killed indian and iooed
the stores. Deputy United States Marshals and a
posse gave chase and had cattle with the cut
laws during which one each slle wounded.
The outlaws -pei a second time and new
being followed by a stronger posie Than tho Grst
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
HoSs Cause u Rig strike.

SPRING VALLEY. IN, Sept. &-Anothcr
strike Is on Ia Spring Valley, This time It is the
'trappcrs" and white they only number about NJ
teen bows. neg"rth"isss 500 men will be idle
until they resume work. The cruise Of the strike
IS a reduction Of wages General Manager bal
yell wants tn cut the bows hVe cents a day and
they say they went stand II The drivers held
a meeting and voted to stand by the boys.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
BASEBALL CHAT.

Capt. Ward and his band OF baseball
experts lived right up to the expectations
of their army OF admirers and took
both OF the games with Cincinnati in
good shape. Tae first was simply a bat
ting picnic for the entire team, every
hody cracking out hits. from Tiernan to
Doc Clarke. The second game was less
jug-handled, because Comskey put Frank
l'"yer In IL pitch, and Dwyer had been
stumbling block to the local battcrs
saturday, but Van Haltren. Herman Full
Ter and Burke had their most striking
patterned batting clothes on. and "A rusil
lade OF singles, triples and homers mad.
President Brush's face as cheerful as an
epitaph.
George Davis's return TO duty was In
itself inspiring, ana now that Meekin
ana Rusie have agreed u alternate in
the box during the remaining games.
up. with Jack Doyle Ginning in with a
desire Ia go behind the bat If Farrell
feels the strain too much, every one whu
has put his faith and his ducats on the
New York team can rest assured that
every chance will he accepted, every ef.
fort made to wind up the season slo-
riously.
That the spirit OF do or die is per-
vading the team Is evident from George
Davis's remark TO Treasurer Talcott Fri.
day, when he said: Every man Of MS
felt that that Boston game must be won,
and ! guess the Bostons did too" This
determined. aggressive spirit should moi
be pasmodic-there should be no reiaxa-
ton, as on Saturday. when a weaker
who are thronglng the Polo Grounds and
roofing like wild boars for Ward and
bis men,
Boston and Baltimore are distinguished
for seizing every little advantage and
being ION the jump from the time the
hell rings TIL the last out has been
Tailed, Jack Doyle has this spirit. and
but all Gotham earnestly prays for !
diffusion and increase OF this dauntless.
ness. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Our Navy IN A.ln,ic waters.
my Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Sept. I.-The United States
Navy is gathering quite feet at the Asiatic
station. Commander Goodrich With the Concord
arrived to-day at Yokohama, and the Charleston
Is on her way. The Petrol was ordered from
BehrinE Sea To the Asistlc station with the Con
cord, but the latter has beaten the Petrol TO
Japan
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
stimm.I Injunction Dissolved.

Justice Beach, Of the Supreme Court has
dissolved the temporary injunction which he gave
John Stinmel. Restraining the village Of White
stone from preventing the landing Of excursion.
lists at his grounds there on Sundays
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Mount Morris Park Concert.

There will be music at Mount Morris
Park this evening by Ebens Seventy
first Regiment Band. Following rs the
programme:
PART /.
Patriotic air-"Hail Columbia" .Fyles
Overture-'Light Cavalry" ...............,..S uppe
tiavotte-'The First Heart Throbs" ~. Eilenberg
Concert aria-'Rosal Praise" ....,... asselman nm
-" Concert obligato by Theo. Hoch.
Concert waltZ-"Jolly Fellows at 4 in the Morn
inE .....'', .'''''.''''.. 'belisteut
Grand fantasie from Die walkure" -, Wagner
PART II. ..
Chinese War March. .Michselis
Cornet solo-"Selected ......................Ho ch
%. Theodore Foch
Descriptive piece-'A Hunting Scene .Bucaloss
Torchight Procession March. .Meyerbeer
Grand aria from "Attla" ........,.......,..V Verdi
Euphonium pbligAto by Sig. q. Valletti.
Potpourri-"Muscal Meteors'' ............ Oh. Bach
Home Sweet Home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
Cochran May Talk Against TiiIm"n
(By Associated Press,

COLUMBIA, s. C., Sept. lit IL generally
talked In political circles that Bourke Cochran. OIL
New York. Senator Gordon and Speaker Crisp. Of
Georgia. will come to this stats and make
speeches In favor Of Senator Buffers candidacy
against TillmAn for the United States senAtorShlp.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

You read The Evening" worIdl
Do you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

You read The Evening WorId!,
DO you read the Sunday WOrldf
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

tive COMMITTEES Of the Operative Cloak
makers Union will call upon these firms
to-day to try to bring about a settle
ment,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04
more men
CALLED OUT.

,forrruod rom First p1p,. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

"Christopher. jr," new comedy writ
ten by Madeline Lucette Ryley. was
given its initial performance in Brook
Ign at the Columbia Theatre last night.
In the title role John Drew has part
which fits him well. Excellent support
was given by Miss Maud Adams. Robert
Cotton, Leslie Allen, Harry HARDWOOD
and others. "Charlie's Aunt Will visit
the Columbia next week.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-04

He reiterated that n Kelly had COL
lected money from these men for the