davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CYCLISTS HAVE BAD FALLS
4 niG CROWD SEES TIE RACES OF THE METRO
pOIITAN ASSOCIATION.

4 HlG CROWD SEES TIE RACES Or TIE Mb4ltO-
poIIrAN ASSOCIATION.
The f,c. tina, abou, Ave thousand people occupied
se,,s AMI stood In "deadhead row. at Manhattan
Fed yesterday from 23o tEi $50 p. m In the
szzlni: heat watching the second annui. races Of
~. Metropolitan Association OF Cycling Cubs.
shows tho popularity OF the blcyc:e. The clubs
which took part thlrty- five IN number. were from
New-York New-Jersey and Long Island
The one-inle novice race was the first on the
programme. the prizes beA. first. a god medal;
second a slver medal. Seven heats were run. In
.he nna. heat, J. q Tucker Of New-York. came In
nrs,: c. l. During Brooklyn. second; time. 2S2 45
In the one-mie scratch. u c. Smith. OF the New
York Athletic cub. ;he first prize. a gold
watch. + F Goodman. ~ the Riverside Wheel
mon. secoul diamond pin Time. 2:8 30
riding and demonstrated how one can fa.l from
The onc-ml,c handicap was in i've heats and
vas holly contested throughout. In the final heat
r. n no1" +nc O. eorv@ cobS TewYork won The
second prize. pair Of Palmer tires During ms
other wheelmen tumb.ed over him. Two were car
RED from the ned but were reported ony signify
more serious tumble-one in which every rider
went down-took place during The haif-mlie scratch
Smith fell. and turning sharp TO the left f.. ];
Biauyclt Of Newark. fell a,so. The two men and
eHpialn H it g. Vs. conn j. F Ermen,rout and
+. F Goodman picked up their wheels. scampersd
order named securing the FIRST, second ana third
prizes. For this race because OF its extraordinary
termination. time was recorded
The two-mile handicap was divided Into 1--WE trial
heats In the final heat f. \. Bonnser won the
first prize. gold watch. \. j. Hargan. Newark.
second "A diamond lockei. Time. 4ii -.
The one mile 80 ciass-was won by w. A.
Darbeau Nrw-York who got diamond rims,
ond q r. Royce. Jersey city. pair OF tires Time.
30 -.
For the one-half mile handicap there were the
most contestants. The first prize; a diamond ring,
vent 10 W 4 Whelpiey. W. f. Wahrenberger
vas second and got a diamond scarfpn.
The contest between teams from the various CUBS
I'm a nve-n,llr race was decided In favor OF the
Riverside Wheelrnen. r +. Goodman doing the
winning work in spite OF the fact that he was
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
REGATrAs by TWO YACHT CLUBS.

special for 2l-footers ard cabin catboats
was sailed over the Hampstead triangular course.
under the rules OF the Larchmont Yacht Club yester
day Tho q foot cass Is the offspring OF the yacht
ing men OF the Iarchmont Cub. and there
good list OF entries The wind blowing lightly
from southwest at the start. and increased at
the close OF the In the Y-foOt class the Dor
othy was the winner. beating William Butler Dun
cans IIouri by min. sec. She beat the Blond
and Brunette by min. Ii sec; the Celia By min.
q see; the Mayse oy min. is sec: the Flirt by
Is min the Adelaide by Is min, sec. and the boat
from the West. George Works Mnneionka. by Is
min. 20
In the class OF cabin the victory lay between
the Kittle and the Win or Lose. Neither boat had
been officially measured. and they made a close race
OF 1t. 1t Is thought that the victory lay with the
Win Lose. Ii was n day when the M!nnetonka
should have done her best, and for fair weather
sailing was good test OF the relative merits OF the
u foot boa
The seventh annual regatta OF the Great South
Bay Yacht club took place OFF Isp yesterday. The
starting gun WAS fired at II O'Clock The boats
crossed the line close together. The course was
twenty miles. The first leg through the
bay for Ave miles and back, and repeat The race
was finished about o'clock. The judges were Alden
= swan. Arthur Domny, Josiah Robbins John r.
Howell and Commodore H. $. Jewell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

100 Amulet Ally 100 Pontlear os Lady Danny No. LAZY
nyht 0G Malinda 90 Excellenza 49, Cora w Arr0ss"oo
aIIy 81 Lillian l.. o. Jessie Tara 80 Little Ella w.
Fourth race-Five furlongs Slrocco ia noey
fh,rcde lO7 Nick lO1 104, Berwyn lot on,dS
futile io4 Pactous 1922 Gloriana lo2 Annie Dsnop
Ben Iomond Os Ny Gyps 81, Mabel Glenn w. r'a"" ~
05 Hart ~, Stonenellie %.
Fifth race-selling; mile and furons w g. 100 Tny
stone lU Ioian iO7 Gupare colt 1O4 kldeer w. imS
Tim 1O2 Laurel lOi, Little Matt %, George DIXON ",
sixth race-seng; seven furonss Harry r9t a.. , nj
Lack Do.e liz Long Bounce 100 Sir Rae Us best ~
100 Oxford 100 Circular IO. Rosa H. lo7 CaInel'te ~
Briv \ iO7 ycspasan lO7, Belwood 100. boero 'oo
Robusa l0C Narg"-Tte ic3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
JEssrp WINS ANOTHER PRIZE.

The tennis championship OF he south Oran"
Fled Cub was decided yesterday afternoon. FREQ
erick " Jessup. who has captured good share Oh
the prizes offered hereabouts this season Won 'ns
cup and championship from Stanley Ward. VINO nd'
wlthstood oil corners for TWO years. Jessups co.,
steady game and excellent headwork comons
with his great height and reach. seemed % ~
courage the champion No matter where me OIL
was sent Jessup usually reached 10 Ia time ana ~
booked many apparently c.ean passes. " ara ms.
brilliant backhani shots, but Ms iotna S's
work was decidedly poor and ne con eniel a.n's -.
with sending easy cuts" over the nei afteF Oh
attempts az driving had seriously weaken we h',
bty OF the backstop. The first set was c.ose' W.
Jessup took three straight. -.
The other contests remained unfinished as Az
players began late. The best contest ~ n. U.s.,
perhaps. the game In the dluoes. 9et cM,i
Niles and Could and the JessGps Niles anu " =.
won the deciding set easily. The scores were
fo.ows
Mems singles champ onship rcundD-Fr De .esr
Mems doubles tpreminary roundl-Roberf NJ Mlrs
and clifford Gould defeated Robert Kelly ana ps'''
by default conM
First round-Rohert A. Miles jr and Cllf.rd \ 80 -
defeated Frederick y. Jsssup and II. W JessuP' v"
l-G % o, ,..t
Handicap singles first roundi-Yorke Allen 10" WV
IIolcOmbe Ward half i5. hy default ,uss
second yound-F W. Allen (half 800 beat forAe NV
t3Ol 81, Ga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
LARyED TINS TIE LONG ROOD BOIL
HovEY. THE HOLDER. DEFEATED AFTER
BRILLIANT STRuGGLE.

HOvEY. THE HOLDER. DEFEATED AFTER =
BRILLIANT STRUGGLE.
Boston. July IS (SpeciaD.-To-day saw the clos
OF the Longwood Tennis Tournament, and broughe
together Fred Hovey the holder Of the champion
ship bowl. and ". a. Larned. the winner o. me
tournament. \ great audience witnessed the con-
test which abounded IN sharp rallies and brilliant
returns The points were mostly short, as eaea
man played hard strokes from start 10 hnish
Iarned started in strongly. but the first Two
Gets only by close scores Hovey was iit;e oeani
his brilliant opponent At critical points. now,
ever Iarned was much steadier than Hovey ana
this had much 10 do with the final result
HOvey won the third set. and appeared 20 De u
much better condition than Larned In TIE fourth
Hovey had a lead Of B, and three ZINES , Wa va;
within point OF the set. but Lainel d.d nN
weaken on his pace. and won the set out 81 Ias
last set was fine tennis as has been seen tns
year the number OF placed balls being phenomena
W Gordon Parker won the consolation pTs-
Summary 81 scores Championship round-N:, A
LarneI challenger beat +. II. Hovey hoeeo
- 6. 3-5. 81. 49, -
Consolation hnals-W. Gordon Parker beat W. q
Shaw Ga. So, 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

time Of 4:c7 20. and It did not seem 70 bother ?.
quarters I.3l; one mile 2:0 3-5 half 80 Isl three
Quarters l:5l one mile. 1903 3-5 and one.quare.
136: one and one-hif. 30 %. one and thtt
quarters 1886 -: two miles. 401 %. The best PREV
Gus time FOR the distance was III 20 made b
Windle last year.
Tyler then came out make his second trial .N
the record He started of well with l.. Berlo aN
Cutter setting the pace. The men had gone almost
round the track nicely when Tylers whee struck he
rear wheel OF the tandem and he was thrown heavily
on the track. He injured his hip and refused to "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
CHARGES FORMALLY PREFERRED.

Albany. July Exchanges we're preferred 10 "oV
ernor Flower yesterday afternoon against oh'''',
John Duffy, OF Wcs'c!es;er county io' "''h
80, IN M, c,osing poolroom in Westchester
ronntv known az Little Monte Carlo. Inc
charges were preferred by y. g. Jayne as rrp'e
sentative OF the Society for tho Enforceinrnt o'
Criminal Law The Governor being III Water-
town the charges were mailed 10 him TINS morn
IT," T. is nrohoblc that he Vii take no action IN
he matter until his return to the city the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
2lo cLAss-rAcrNG PURSE s2oo.
Time 2O1's. 2O''l 2VI1.. 2U''.. III 2llA
2l5 CLAsS- TKOTTING-r IKsE 5000.
LOGAN RULED OFF

The stewards Of the Jockey Cub. after a thorough
investigation Of the evidence submitted 10 them by
the stewards OF the brighton Beach Racing Asso-
citation respecting the running OF the horse Logan
on july q. and after hearing the evidence OF A.ex-
ander Shields on his own behalf. Yesterday found
that he has violated Section Of Rue l6I OF the
Ru.es OF Racing AMI In accordance herewith he
4 rued OF. and the stewards cal the attention OF
all owners and racing association to Rule 1853
The stewards OF the Jockey Cub have refused the
Newiown Jockey Club n license.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

" . wvnne.s oh m Princess (w. A. WynneD,.
samuel McPhersons b. & senator Merherso" -
:. II
Ioln Powers's h. IN. Meander. by MACY h"'" q 7
g H. po-an's ch m Magnolia. by Touchsione ~ AZ
~ Cleveland. ;,,;,,i' dis
c. T.. I.yonss hr. =. Dan III H. on, ''''''''' ~
80 " Tlmo-2.3t 233i.. 234'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
END or THE GLENVrLLE MEET.
THE MOST SUCCESSFUL ~ THE HISTORY OF THE
FAMOUS TRACK.

Cleveland. July 2S.-Two postponed races were
pulled of at the last day OF the Grand Circuit
meeting to-day. and one OF them. the 2:lO pace.
was the most intensely interesting contest OF the
entire meeting. Onrc was almost prohibiiive
favoritc, and after he had won two straight heats
was barred ia the betting. Then Dckcrson with
Reflector took n heat and Geers pulled up to third
from ninth position. The leaders were pretty well
pumped out. and Geers. who had been taking
things easy, pushed Moonstonc to the front for
the next three heats. II beautiful race.
and the first three heats were paced In fast time.
In The 21i trOt VI. Salisbury's Azotc barred
In the betting. and won as he pleased The meet
Ing lust ended the most successful In the his
tory OF the Chenille track. Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

THE wOONsOcKET TROTTING MEET OFF
Woonsocket. r. l.. July 2s-The four-iays trot-
ting meet which was to have been held at Agri-
cultural Park. beginning July 81. has been declared
on on account OF lack OF entries. There were forty
entries. ard 300 were expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
WON BY ~ ONTARIO ELEVEN

WON BY IT. ONTARIO ElEN 1''''
Toronto. July 2s-The cricket match between "'
Philadelphia and Ontario elcvens was continued W
day the Ontarios winning with seven weAe's
spare
G. II. Patterson and Biddle. the not-outs OF ~! ~.
terday. resumed their places at the wieAe'S Vs.
morning 10 the bowling Of McGiyerin ana Na ~
Runs came slowly Patterson was siunpe'
Saunders McGverin had bowled ten malaSns 90
OF thirteen overs for five runs Ralsion Joihe' -
die but no runs were forthcoming and bidd'e -
clean BOWED by McGlvern. Il. W. Clarke was -,
out after scoring Goodman io ~,
Clarke. but immedia tey caught at VIM
Saunders, without scoring. Etting was Il" IN
man Ralston drove McGverlr 70 the so"' .
boundary for four and Fitting drove Lang loa nails
following up by hitting McGverin neA t,r ~. wicket
for each. Rdiston was given out. eg peio'e W."
after playing splendid eighteen. -, ,,r moth
Brewster was clean bowled by McIiiVe'nr ,r,, III h
ing j. & Clarke took Brewster's place r. .sa next
from Lainc. Clarke cut Lang 10 atth the
Etting caught by McGivern Oh Lahs' was then
top score far OF twenty seven Clarrhs X
BOWED by full-pitched ball by Mc,iEc.,.ss for
Patterson hit LANG for two and then Mcu a. -four.
three. He again hit Laing TO BOUNDARY u,icket fx
Coopers second ball found Pattersons ""
ten Brockie not out. two. Al, out fof
At l. 80 O'Clock the Philadelphlans "eiV -" .
a total OF ninety three. ,,gs at 10
Tn, Ontarios began their second innnsssr with
O'CLOCK. with Saunders and Martin at Ga' ". Clarke
started bowling for Philadelphia Man In south end
FOR Goodman started bowling al ss,undcrs foI:
and Martin also M him Tor oy fGocdmar -
o'clock there was n recess ior "yicket II vas
twenty -one runs. without loss OF Martin was
o'clock before play was , rem en- Goodman Kenn!!
came next. Saunders hit Goodman io' '
was given out leg before wicket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
TYLER TRIES TO BREAK THE RECORD

Waltham Mass. July 2S-Harry c. Tyler again
failed this afternoon in his attempt 10 lower the
worlds bicycle record for mile. flying start, he'd by
j. T. Bliss. While Tyler failed to beat the mile he
established new records for the half and three
quarters Tyei's time by quarters was as follows
Quarter. %l-5; half IS rs; three-quarters LEA is;
mile 1iS 3-5.
Nat Butter rode the fastest two miles ever ridden
on q bicycle. doing the distance In the phenomenal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
LOWERING THEIR RECORDS.

END or THE PARKWAY TROrrING MEETING.
The Parkway trotting meeting was ended yester
day with another good days racing the neat
little track In Brooklyn. All the heat-wnn"rs Of
the afternoon scored records. and one OF the
miles In the mixed class FOR rotters and PAGERS was
below 200 fast OF speed for haif-mi,e track
II was an unfor:un day for favorl'es The big
dun horse Grover Wilkes. winner Of the 235 class.
carried over unfinished from Fridays card be
ing the only one OF four TO pull through. After
Palmer Cleveland had the deciding heat In th-
postponed race he started Grover In the claTs for
2:3 While the betting men made him favorite.
he was never in the hun, with the good mare Belle
Grande from Jerome Whepleys stable at Fleet
wood who landed the race in consecutive heats. She
was backed at good odds by coterie OF Fleetwood
horsemen, whose winnings on her victory were con
siderable Eagle Princess the good thing
that went wrong the 2:2O class for. after winning
one heat and making new record, the roam mare
from Parkvilie Farm gamely gave way 10 IN" PAGER
Ciuesswork, whose record also went down from 220i2
10 219&..
Charles A. Moser, who drove Mean1er out In the
final heats OF the suspicious looking 800 on Fri
day was behind the big mare yesterday when she
In the 2:i3 class but the seven-heat
contest Of the day before had made her sore ana
unsteady and she finished each heat In the rear.
Summaries:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
RESULTS AT HARDWOOD PARK.

Syracuse, n. Y. July 2s-In the Kirkwood races
to-day. Glassware broke a leg while making a turn
IN the fourth heat of the 233 class. Summaries:
a.oa CIAss-TROTTING. Unfinished from yesterday
PURSE $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
A rwENrY-FoUR-HoUR BICYCLE RACE

race at Herne Hill ended to-day with Shorthand In
:, the lead He covered 1904 miles; Peterson who
vas second, 431 mS Chapple, third AZ miles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

WILL RACE WITH HOWARD THE It's.
London July %-The challenge OF W. ",,,sd By
ard the Aperlcan canost. has oeen ssu IN Q
the English canost Brand. who OLE OIL MACE OF ms
canoe vawl or anything else Inc s,pir pine ,ne choice
match has been fixed at salcomose,' eth NJ. How
OF the course and the date are 'ei' "''-
ard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.
First race-S"llinr one mile. Trouble no Bully Boy
ST. Laurent 100. Tom Finley 100 Nagabond 1903 Lake
iOI. vandykc loo Adjourn iOd. Leigh iOt Iallah iO4
Uncle Jim ioi. Ausmee i02. Ericsson Of
second race-Selling; mile WIN Fonso 10 Tena-
cious iOT Rein ioT Micmnc Queen i0T. Connors iOT
Royai G.orge IO1 Mcintyre IOi Warike i04 Lady Adams
100. virago i0i
Third race-selIins; Ave furonss Annie Marie ios
Fannie b. los. Romplng Girl i04 Rose Of Arizona ny
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
Timc-2:2iN 2:23s.. 2;26h. PPM 2:23is
2:33 CLASS-TROTTING- $500
T''I'0 -'I"t' - ~'-- 2
2:15 -TROTTTS0-PURSE $500

Billy n
Guess. d. .
N
Capt. Wabridge. b.
Time-223x 2:is 2:2oli
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
2.ss CLASS -TRorTING-prRsE 500.

c. /. Dorans Din. <. Grover wilhes; by NeH'on's =,
Allie Wilkes dam unknown IL. Cleveland 80. !
X. /. Davis's b. DE Grote by Darlington chief .
oeorge Ma lSeiT Dr. charles EDDY by Jerome
Eddy John WheipieyJ ........................ 0
II. Trice's b. m Maid Of Erin. by bayonne Prince
J. j. NeIman. b. e. j. = Nciman. by Idol King -.
W. IL Ne!sSas blk. m Mary Gibbons. by George -"
L. A. Barke's b. m. Cora cooper by Lexington
j. I g. HAYES m i b. g. phaawaic by rhalamcni "
P, III H. j iIanieys b. e. on Time by Pconias III r.
H. L' b Gi. bf. m Molly ii III D G 10
Henry Ropkes b. Free Trade. by Tariff C. A..
!, n E Hil,a. b. NJ Maud r j. p A.a IL, 81 L
J. r. Corrgan's Dr. g. Leo. by knick"rbocker a.
Il Da''' Time. :: 49, ~, a:sa , 80
29o cIAss-TRoTTING AND PAciNG-PrRsE $500
rs By w GsSf au srsSa4 by Es'e DAM
John H. s6ai,s's TO- 70, m Eagle rrincrss by
H. fosarf RS en- T. f"cSy baldwin by seneca
G o. smith. b. 6. Frank ,. by Tom Allen
cSar:es MooH.y y b. e. Ernest Maiirav.rs o.
'''''"'' Time :2os 2ls,. 22iia. 2:aai'.
2:3I CLASS TROTTING-PrRsE $500.
anae G dan Oak en-" Grove ss By SDscdao%
J. j. BeIei's ch & Harry r. o. j BelD ......... J
j. i Hayess br. d m. Maud L., BY Kpton u. b. :.
G i; Porans o.. :, Grover wilkes by Nrwi@'s =,
olIe b wscs or o. s'14s leland d; l.
G {. Brewers h. m, Kitty Pilot by riiot jack
O. II. Rices blk. m. Geneva W. By Pilot Cham
pon w H. Nelson. Observation-Disclosures. s
Breeze lin FARMS b. m Josie. by Connie us G. -
Brown Observation-Disclosures. 7
Rogers, 0
J.. VI. Powers's b. x. Harry j.. by Robert Whaiey
C. G. Hae's b. X Tom H. &C. G. IiaeD. ........... dis
Time-2:2frA 232i1 22Gil.
PAS CLAss-TROTTlNG-Pu 5000.
Hardy campbeirs b. q. Hardy C.. pedigree un-
known ID CASH. Observation-Disclosures.
Charles Walkers b. Pruelia. by Bruno &C..
Walker, 2
C. NJ Eyansj 2Io
Breeze H.. FARMS b. T. Resale Hi. by Oak
Hill Or. C. Observation-Disclosures y
Ellis Layton's b. m. Carrie l.. e. Layton).....
g. Dunay) .......................
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17

room without sending Mr.. Mattson to his
grave Just as Griffith was going out
the door Mr.. Mattson mustered up cour-
age 10 say: ''Begone, get out of my
house" This warning had such an effect
on Griffith that he went to bed, and as
soon as everything vas quiet Mr.. Mattson
left the house himself. He says that
after while he came back TO see what
was going on and heard Griffith tell
ing Mrs. Mattson that she must swear to
deny certain things. Mr.. Mattson waited
for no more developments. He came TO Sc
attic. but owing 10 the rush of business in
the Justice courts waited until yesterday
before applying for n warrant. The way
he introduced himself into the prosecuting
attorneys Office was startling. he asked
Miss Shroyer, the stenographer. in rapid
succession if she was Prosecuting Attor-
ney Miller's wife or daughter. Upon be-
ing told that she was neither he suddenly
said: "Are you married ?" Miss
shroyer said she was not, whereupon
Mattson informed her that she was
fortunate. and advised her to avoid
matrimonial ventures. Then he asked for
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Mcbride.
and. upon being introduced. told him that
he was afraid 10 go home, that Griffith
was in possession and would kill HIM.
Before be had finished Mcbride concluded
that there must be some IRE where there
was so much smoke, and sent him to
Justice Caldwell for peace warrant. As
MIR. Mattson left the Justices office war
rant in hand bound for the sheri ifs Office
he said: ut is terrible to be kept away
from home when there is work to be
done" He thinks that unless the prose-
cutting attorney impresses Mrs. Mattson
with the idea that she need not fear
Griffith, she will testify under Grlfith's
control.
Griffith meantime ensconeed himself in
Mattson's domestic comforts, and sue
ceeded so well in consoIing the latter's un-
sorrowing wife that he renamed at the
house until Friday. when he was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Jack Mcdonald. armed
with a warrant for "Butfalo's" arrest on a
charge of assault with intent to kill.
While stopping at Renton, on his way
back to the city, Jack Mcdonald met the
Newcastle constable. who showed him
warrant for Mattson's arrest sworn out
by his wife, who charged him with hav-
ing sharpened butcher knife with which
he said he was going to kill her, and also
with having used toward her harsh and
abusive language. such as no lady could
stand Yesterday Mcdonald saw Matt
son on the street ard arrested him, notify
ing the Newcastle constable of the fact.
So with husband and lover both in jall
Mrs. Mattson will for q time be rather
lonely in her cabin on the ranch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-17


1.-THE story @. W. Msttsou. rather small
and very excitab!e individual, poured into
the ears Of Assistant Prosecuting AttoF-
ney Mcbride Thursday afternoon is true.
the people 81 Renion and Newcastle have
abundant opportunity 70 investigate what
anpears 10 he a case Of hypn0tlsm. Matt
san lives on May creek. in the vicinity of
Newcastle. perhaps trifie nearer Renton
than the first mentioned place. Tie farm
Mattson lives on. when he IS home j.
generally known as Charles Bahles's
MACE Some time ego. according to
Mattson's story, man named WiIliam
Griffith came to live a. h.s house. Grit
6,h is good sized man, muscular aud
In strong coutras. with Mr. Matt
son. Ths Griffith Is popularity known
a. .sThe Buffalo" and Mr. MaIlsou SAYS
can imbibe large quantity Of whisky.
When he drinks be is uos \ pleasant COM
panion 10 Mr.. Mattson. Mr.. Mattson can
not account. he SAYS, Tor the wonderful
influence this man exerts over Mrs. Matt
son. Apparently Mr.. Ma.tson 10 a
nonentity waea the star boardee Is
around. Grsfifh. he Saws. seems - shink
Mrs. Natsson belongs s. mtleh 70 him as
20 her IAxfal lord and master. He never
EaW anything aet45Att NEniss 1At rs &c
think. Grifssih assumes a great deal. Tues
day night last. Mr.. Mat1son asserts that
Whea he vas sleeping peacefully s.th as
wife az his sl3e Griffith came home intoxi-
Gated To Mr.. Magtson's astoaishment.
not 10 say alarm. the hlg GFstiita saaked
into the Bedroom, drew 4 large gan and,
a. ne plaeel the muEg.e n Ssose proximity
20 Mr. Mattson's head. cried in drunken
manner.
Yea --- - - make yo1T gssslee
wisn God. for ara going 20 XII y9tl-
Mr.. Mztlson did not Fss up and sFgns
tbs ease. Il lny IS SAL - 4 mouse. be
explained, ''ana could hardly breathe -
greatly = As | ErigAtsae1.
Finally or.fash concluded - leave sns