davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

THE TIGERS HAD A GOOD LEAD. But
COULDN'T KEEP IT
SUPERIOR BATTERY WORK AND CLEAN HITTING
WON THE GAME FOR THE wEAHERS OF
THE BLUE-sCORE. . TO ,.
Try rrIFnnArH 20 the TRInryr

THE BLUE-sCORE. TO B.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIHUyr]
New-Haven. May H.-Three runs are called
winning lead In a college baseball game but 'hey
proved too small margin for Princeton IN to-
DAYS match with Yale. Five innings had been
PLAYED with frultless results Clean helnng had
prevailed Yale having made 1--WE brilliant plays to
Princeton's one. Princeton's was brilliant donble
play by Brooks and Otto. the former snatchlns
Arbuthnots humming Grounder close to inc ear'h'
touching second and retiring Keator. VINO was
forced and then getting Arbuthnot AT hrst For
Yale speer had scored hard running catch OF
line hit over his head of Otto's bat In the second
hiring Carter had exhibited remarkable nerve ana
struck out King and Mckenzie. Prlncet'ns slug
gers, with men bases in the third ArDuthhot
Murphy and Stephenson had scored clever double
play in the fourth and Keator had caught King
terrific line hit just over second base IN the iith
with Altman and Williams on bases.
With the beginning Of the sixth, the big crowd
realized that it WAS time for runs. Ward knocked
q hot fy TO Keator who lost his stride and stopped
for Rustin to take the bali. lie muhed II hnally'
and Ward stood first. Mckenzie sent a SLOW
bounder down the third base line Arbuthnot nan
died 1t too slowly TO get his man and stephenson
threw back across the diamond 10 catch Ward.
The ball sailed over Arbuthnots head. and Prince.
tons first run was registered. Payne Knocked out
a two-base hit into the right-hed crowd ana car
ter forgot to keep in his position until the ban
was returned Both Payne and Mckenzie scored.
and then Princeton was retired on three easy outs.
but with clear lead Of three runs
As Greenway stepped 10 the plate falcs oneeis
desperate and dcafening. he drew a base on
balls and Rustin followed with hard single.
Two passed balls had placed Greenway on thiTl'
and he scored on Rustin's hit Murphy's sacri.
fce put Rustin on second. and he scored on Case
timely single Keator's hard fly caught by
Payne. making the third out -......, go, =.
Princeton failed to score in the seventh. ana Ar
| buthnot led of for Yale by allowing the ball %
hit him Greenway's single gave him third and he
scored on Rustin's hit Murphy took iirst on
| Kings wild throw 10 Brooks. and Cases single
sent both Greenway and Rustin over the plate
| This rounded Yales score up to five. Murphy wa
nut out at third and the inning closed. No more
! runs were secured by either team in the last two
| innings and Yale's victory was complete better
| game was never seen at Yale. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
IT'S coDE or HrHIcs TO BK MAw7AryrD

4 we-at;cnIed monthly meeting Of the New
York County Medical Association vas held at ~.
l. West Thrty-hrsi-sl last evening. Dr. :. y. ".
Mcleod the president. was IN the chair Dr. 4.
Brynherg Porter Was secretary. and Or. John II.
Hinton treasurer. An interesting address was given
by Or Joseph u. Bryant. sureeon-general y. G. :
y. Y. The Medical Department Of the National
Guard Its Status In TWO Dcca les" II gave yalua-
bic statistical information ana showed the efficiency
Of that department OF medical service After several
instructive medical reports on cases hal been
read the association into executive session AMI
seventeen new members were elected Dr Mcleod
aficrwdri informed "a Tribune reporter that the only
other business OF general Interest transacted WAS
that "the association unanimously reafhrmed It's
adhesion the existing code ~ ethics OF the Amer
Medical Association and instructed It's delegates
- the meeting ~ that association 70 be held in San
Francisco June T. 20 unite with the other dele
gates from this state for It's permanent maintenance
IN it, present form
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
18TH RACE-Selng: for three-year-olds and upward;
az ench with 600 ADDED. Six furlongs.
SIXTH RACE-For three year ods and upward which
have run and at this meeting; $50 each Win
81 900 added one mile and a sixteenth.
THE DIVER CASE TO BE ARGUED o.
THURSDAY.

Philip J. Dwyer. president Of the Brooklyn Jockey
Club. was held for the Grand Jury yesterday by
Police Justice Walsh the charge Of contrivlng d
lottery in running the Brooklyn Handicap. AS the
case Is 10 be made test in regard TO the le-
gality Of racing he not admitted 70 bail, but
was turned over TO the custody OF the Sherin. his
counsel al applied for writ Of habeas corpus
I'm order to have the questions argued In the Su,
preme Court Judge CaynOr granted the writ ana
made returnabe forthwith, but District Attorney
Ridgway wanted time TO look into the constitutional
questions involved. and IN, hearing was adjourned
until Thursday. Mr.. Dwyer was paroled In custody
Of his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
WHIST cLuRs MEET IN PHILADELPHIA.

philadelphia. May A.-Representatives Oh elshS
seven whist clubs. scattered all over the Union,
arr,ved IN This city at various hours to-day, and
nv this evening over five hundred enthusiasts were
ON hand TO attend the fourth annual congress OF
the American Whist League. The delegates were
welcomed this evening by the Hamilton Whist C.uo,
which rendered them dinner and reception al
rrmwood the home Of the Belmont Cricket club;
To.morroW morning and every morning .untlI
adjournment the congress VII convene at the MANY
49,. T,esday 10 Saturday, inclusive. VIII be de-
voted TO championship games OF whist, closing on
Saturday evening with the nnai roupu ioi '"e
American Whist League trophy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

office No a. Nesey-st he declared that the
defendant was em2loy~i az a seamsfrc-s by his
wife In November last His wife went South. AID
Mrs McFeely rsma ned In the house for few
days. ON Mrs. stephens return from the south
she miss II fine drr-s"s wor - AM 81, In cas-
Mrs. McFeely was suspected. but sh' could not b"
found
Finally. IN SundnF night Mrs McF'~iy ar
rested 5Irlfu1listir meeting iu 'aru-gi- Mu-lf
Hall Toe nccus-I man was Ind gnaut AZ Ana
she called uu@arunt~i pros"cui.u Mr.
-nher~'s rHr. size s1't TO- f'fnrnrj
rahld spirluallst hin ser. thai h. believed himself
O. b. the 'r~lncArntt0n 81 fpe rrounrf Isaiah. ant
that his son, Victor MAS the living phOt0'ype Z
ionntnan. the friend OF David complainant AMI
defendant were told t submit paper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

,-, Dam Nav 21-The Erie and Syracuse teams
r,avsd the first extra-innng game of the season TO-
rav Erie failed to hit safely when hits were neeueu
while the men of Syracuse punched their ms III
,ns eighth and tenth innings. Smith and shearoh
made two difficult catches of fly balls TOT Etc. D
valid was wild at times and sent nine men 10 odSe'
on halls two Of whom scored. Payne Tor syracuse
,,,.hed q strong game. and two OF Eries long mus
nero dine principally to the strong wind when olew
rom the southeast. The attendance was "e"'
Score: n n =
Erie ................1
Sxrsc,,se ...............0 U %
pasehits-Erie G. Syracuse " Errors-ET,ie g.
c,,rac,,sa Ratteries-Dewad and Gunsoh' Tdy"c
and Wilson. Umpire-Snyder
. Rufalo May A-Buffalo and Troy played mere To-
aay after a rest of two days on account oil "eaNy
rains The grounds were In a muddy conditloh' ou'
This did not prevent the home team from putting w
an errorless fielding game Pitcher Gruoer uiu "o'
take kindly to the damp state OF AFFAIRS ana was
very wild for the three first innings Bunao scofis
eight runs off him in that time Jimmy lawn,
the old war-horse was put IN 10 p'Sh IN .nS
Inning and the enthusiasm displayed sno"eu tI,a'
Jimmy was still strong faVorlte IN buHa0'
Score: - -,
RufraIo ....................2 0 0 x-s
scrov ...................0 y L
Raseh,ts-Buffalo g. Troy Il. Errors-Troy g. Bat
teries-(Salvn, Bot and CrQuhart; GruDer anu "a
hill. Umpire-Holland .
Wilkesbarre Penn. May A.-The baseball gan'
scheduled for this city this afternoon between the
vyukesbarre and Springfield clubs has been post
poned on account Of rain.
Binghamton ~ Y. May 1.-THE Bingnamton'
Providence game has been postponed on account o'
wet grounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
4 BAG OF BANK BILLS AND NOT

An absent.minded sporting man. one John a ..Ns
80 nr,dSenort Conn entered Thlrd-ave CA. "a.
car No. G. at Forty-second-st YESTERDAY =, .nch
downtown. suspicious little brown So 49,, him 70
he carried made the other passengers suSpe IN 10
be a dynamiter and give him wide , os. pexds
gently placed the satchel on the seat e'U ne car
him and began to read newspaper wne sox. h!s
reached the Bridge entrance he tsr rs his sschs
paper paper aa srp one was afraid to touch john
seconds late, he W, Tss e aavs and al
chase , amer he an escaped maniac
,.s.a he Of sso 5asSsa SO, ssr
sessd 1900 ri ,Ss s St Sss.
s ne rleefuiiy strobe away with hi; oossesson
Srown satchei once more safely In n's -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
xor ryorGB BID FOR THE PURITAN

Boston. May n.-The famous racing yacht Puri-
tan attn in first-class condition. was put up at
auction at Lawiey's yard. in South Boston, TINS
afternoon and was nominaiy purchased oy Charae a
. ws,cb the well-known yachtsman, for 81, 700.
there being but little competition: Commooorss
Forbes however. this evening stated tnere nao
hser no sale as the price was not satisfactory,
and that the boat would be held until some future
date. when something nearer her true value might
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
WHAT THE YAcHrsMBN ARE DOING.

Tho Atlantic Yacht Cub will go into commission
Saturday afternoon. At o'clock gun VIII De
fred from the flagship. the schooner-yacht Water
witch. at which signal the Cub bursee VIII De
boisted on the cub flagstaff. When masiheaded II
will be saluted by gun from the Clubhouse anu
nv guns from the yachts at the anchorage Mem
beers are invited to be present win 'ner .i''"-s
IT, ,,,h launch will meet ali boats Of the Manhat-
tan Beach Railroad at the Bay Ridge pier on their
arrival from Whitehal;-st.. New-York
The Dougaston Yacht Club vii san hVe extra KITE,
races this year for small boats These races VIA VIA
take pace on June 2, June 9, July r. Ausus' anu
August 49, The boats will be c.assed as caU o
Scoops cutters and yawis Of thirty ieet wafer tine
and under cabin cats of twenty-five reef wafer ine
and under open of twenty-five leet wafer s
and under, and mixed rigs Of seventeen ieet anu
under IL will be a series OF Saturday AFTERNOON
races and there will be four prizes OF va.ue Oh
s25 Entries are restricted TO the b2rchrnont, Nor
fnthian Atlantic. New-R Rochelle. KnickerDocker;
Riverside, Indian Harbor. Hampstead Haroor ana
Sea Gift yacht clubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
,vp.ss.non RUxYoy HOME AGAIN.

Theodore Runyon. Ambassador or the onited
states to Germany. arrived here yesterday on the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm ii,
from Bremen He had rented his house at Newark.
and went 70 the house Of friend In that CITY iass
IL on short vacation, having obtained Two
month"; leave Of absence He left Berlin before the
death OF Consul-General Edwards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
GAMES TO-DAY.

roston VS. New-York. at Boston ~,
isrookIvn vs. baltimore. at Eastern iark
philadelphia VS.. Washington, at Fnilade'p"'''
cleveland VS. Cincinnati. a; Cleveland
Chicago VS. Pittsburg. at Chicago
a. Louis VS. Louisville. at 81. Louis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
THE RECORDS.

Three games were paved in the National League
Yesterday. Boston Pittsburg and Cncinnau pells
the fortunate winners. The defeat OF New
places Wards men back in eighth place III ,''S
League Nichols has mao me ciese, ,.,,to,,
-,,cbtng two games against New-York without
nm heIng scored off his delivery. The ram pre-
vented the Brook.y Baltimore game at Easter"
Park The records:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
wHEE1MEy ASKED TO ATTEND THIS cHrRoH

r. ". Aylesworth. the new pastor OF the Park
Methodist Church. al Newark Sunday Informed
his practitioners that he did not want them 10 refer
20 him as reverend" Pastor" AyleswOrth was
sufficient He has extended an Invitation TO all
whcclmcn 20 attend his church. and promises TO
provide accommodations for their wheels while
they IN the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

,hose arrested last week on complaint OF Peter De
f,acv charged with maintaining lottery, ana Were
paroled in custody OF their counsel appeared oeioae
Justice OF the Peace VOORHEES, In the Town f1aii az
cravesend Yesterday and were Informed by MN that
the lawyers on both sides had agreed 10 iua,nes
O'Clock pending the arguments m the case OF fmlip
/ DIVER VINO Is charged with similar oHehce'
before a Supreme Court JUSTICE III DlOoh'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Tiernan batted in westervets place in the n'n'h'
fsostox ''''''''''''' o o o 0 W
FRS, base by erro-s-Boston 3 New-York r' "as
~ baus-OT Nichols J. off WesterveN . SltuCN 80
Rv Nichols l. by Westervclt l. Iwo-p3aSe ranos
D1ny Farrell Sacrifice htWesterveI s seS1 burke
Wayd and Murphy: Doyle and Ward Wnd flt { AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
4 sPIRITUALIsr. CHARGED WITH LAROEyY.

Mrs Florence McFeeley. twenty-seven years old.
an intelligent well-appearing woman. was charged
In the Yorkville Court yesterday with grand lar
ceny. The complainant was Henry Clay stephens.
an attorney Of No. go West Eghty-second-st. with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
DECLIyED BY PROFESSOR MEyDryU.11

Terre Haute, Ind. May 81 (SpecaD.-Dr T. c.
Mendenhal Superintendent OF the United States
Coast and Ccedetc Survey, has declined the presl-
dency OF the Rose Polytechnic Institute. a post he
he'd prior to taking the Government Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

THE three first horses sold in the n"d
Won by a head: same between second ani third.
Fot-ETH RACE-The STANDARD Stakes. 500" guaranteed
10 the winner. Allowances one and one-eishih miles
n = poyer~ D. g. Don Alon1o by Long
rav- Round Dance yrs 10 N tSlms) Id out
p,ron Mct1ellands ch. {. Henry of Navarro
% I'D ........... tGriinJ 2-5 out
Time
Muiuals-Dcn Alonzo straight SO 30
Won by a length and half
FIFTH RACE-For two-yearolds. penalties. Five FUR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
EAsrBoUyD SHIPMENTS FALLING OFF

Chicago. May N.-Eastbound shipments showed a
considerable falling off last week They amounted
to but 47523 tons. against 52.&6 tons for the
previous week. and 1898 for the corresponding
week last year. Lake shipments last week
amounted to 50720 tons. against 5s75 tons for the
nreyious week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Boston. May Edwards Giants ou'battea 'ns
Champions at the Congress-si GROUNDS 'o-u@S a.
their failure score was due TO great "eiuiiis "
,,N-.,ns ord Nicbols's steady pitching when ap-
a,,,,, IN q tight place The New-Yorks MADE hVe
hits and got eight the bases in the first three
innings and yet failed to score Westervets WIN
pitching in two innings and his high throw III une
sixth inning were largely responsible LOT Dos'on .
runs Murphy off in his fielding ou' ol'S o~.
o,,n.na IN the score. The weather was very
cold Attendance. LIS. Score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
MBRIpE STILL CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.

Columbus Ohio May H.-Speaking OF the coal
miners strike last night. President John McBride
said: s'We could make agreements with the
operators now that would put more than haf our
men at. work at the wages we demand. but that
would leave with local fights against the oper-
ators who would not pay the wages we ask. and
to maintain those fights would be q burden upon
the miners who resumed work, so there would DC
nothing gained The miners show ability 70 ho.d
out Indefinitely, and we are going 10 win COM
upon the country this week in earnest. ana tne
industries VIII be generally parayIsd: a spseay
and the operators viii be condemned BY tse pubic
they s refuse honesty to arbltrste zee mater;
In his speech at the mas5-mootlrs OF railway en-
p.oyes at the City Hail. yesterday aftornoon NC
BrIds urged the men 70 organize In tho American
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Burlington. VT. May H.-The University OF Michi-
gan lost its second game in its Eastern series to-
day TO the University OF Vermont. The error col
umn was big on both sides. Score:
University OF Vermont......S 0-15
University OF Michigan...... / 0 ? o. 8
Basehits-University OF Vermont Il. Michigan II.
Errors-Cniversity OF Vermont s. Michigan g. Bat
teres-Pond and Knsella, HOLSTER and Smetzer.
Philadelphia. May 2.-The University OF Pennsyl-
vania-Cornell baseball game was postponed on ac-
count of the storm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
SHUTTING DOWN FOR LACK OF COAL.

SHUTTING DOWN FOR LACK OF COAL
Youngstown. Ohio, May 2l-For the first time in
twelve years the mills OF the MahonIng Valley Iron
Company are idle. The shutdown Is occasoned
by the fue, famine The company have p.enty OF
orders but not a pound Of coal. Al departments
OF the Union Iron and Steel Company's lower mill.
except the bar and guide mills. are also ide through
lack OF fue.
Massl..on Ohio May 2i.-The Wheeling and Lake
Erie Railroad has taken on passenger trains ana
al except local freight trains account or the
scarcity OF coal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
TILE CASES AGAIN POSTPONED.

TUE CASES NtAIN IOo ITO4NI@II'
Colonel r. w simmons. Victor Smith and Clar-
ence Mcdowell the judges at the racetrack OF the
prooklvn Jockey Club and two bookmakers. named
I G Wilson and W. c. Henry. who were among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

princeton ....... o 0 o 3 o O-3
Earned runs-Yac l. First base balls-i}y Altman g.
by Carter g. Struck out-By Carter. Ward Altman VIII
iams King Brooks and Gunster: by Altman. Murphy and
Stephenson TNvo-base hitayne. Sacrifice Rustin
and VIII ST len tase-Rustn. Double pays-Arbuth-
not Murphy stephenson. Case Murphy and stephen
son; Brooks Otto Hit by ptcAer-Arbuthno Passed
balls-wlliams 3. Umpire-James O'Rourke. Time Of
pame-2 hours .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
RUDYARD
KIPLING.
JUNGLE BOOK"
Issued by
THE CENTURY CO.
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stories OF the Indian jungle Of Kala Nag. the elsphan
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OF Bagheera the black panther and Of Ksa the python
whose blow is like the blow Of steam-hammer The
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cate says They UNIQUE in literature and perfectly
delightful In spirit" cloth binding. 800 pages price
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WILLIAMS,
The Pioneer Of Religious Liberty. BY OSCAR sTRAUa
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Origin OF the Republican Form Of Government In ths
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
NEW STORE,

Railway Union and cooperate win me 81 si'n nan.
miners by refusing to carry coa' N''"S' "
union labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
ROSTON'S FIELDING DID IT.
TUT, GIANTS WERE NOT PERMITTED
EVEN TO SCORE.
VET THEY MADE MORE HITS THAN THE CHAM
,,o>s ov ACCOUNT OF RAIN ONLY THREE
LEAGUE GAMES WERE PLAYED.
CANES YESTERDAY.

,.. yorL At Brooklyn. ST Louis ana
fosson o. cleveland l. Philadelphia. rain
Pittsburg H. Chicago TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Mutuaiss Second Attempt straight SO Co. place 81 20.
rn ,we three IS ~. Glad place $40 va. three
500 10: cherry Blossom colt. one. two. three sl6~
Won by n neck. a head between second and third
SIXTH RACE-Hcavy handicap Six furlongs
" ! speirs's b. m. T.zetta by Sir Mo1rel
Lizzie Dunbar, yrs. III III. uAmhleyl 81 II
" - Daly's b. G Fnctotum. g. %. (Keefel 81 G-J
Ncstea A dIark's CHI. G. SandOwne. !, 100.
HicS''" ''" tGrifin) 81 -
Rosa H., q. li2 uthkel ~
WI lin, i22................. .(BerBcn y Ia IL
''''' LIN.
IJzetta straight SIS. place S2i TO- one two
,brsc ali 10 Fnctotum place $40 80 one. two. three
SG n. Sandowne one. two, three ~ 49,
Won by half length. length between second ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
pasTERN LEAGUE GAMES.

Tho ST Louis-L louisville and Philadelphla W w d
,rston games were postponed on account Oh ran
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
GRAvEsEND ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FIRST RAcE-For two-year-ods; SIS each. with slo"
hdad Eive flrOnRs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22

Muuas-. Field straish, $40 H. place SO 90 one. ,wo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-22
DETAILS OF THE RAcING.

FIRST RACE For tu.-,.4r-..4 allies. penalties a"A al
laDnuces. Five fufi.nga
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1894-01-04
Odd Fellows object

At the last meeting of the Odd
Fellows grand lodge in Topeka it was
decided to levy aSl so per capita tx
to ray of the indebtedness on the
DeBpi3siere home. This met with come
opposition from few lodges that were
opposed to the establishment OF tue
Orphans home, particularly from Reno
lodge Of Hutchinson.
This lodge sent out circulars to the
various lodges urging them to resist
the payment an1 for 50 doing WAS
decidedly sat upon by Grand Master
Campbell. Accordingly Reno lodge
vent to work more quietly and began
canvas Of the lodges and the result 4
this work was seen yesterday when
petition vas died in the Shawnee
county district court gsKing for an in.
Junction to prevent the collection Of
the tax.
Reno ledge No. 90 and ninety other
lodges in the State are plaintiffs in tho
SUIT and the grand lodge, Grand
Master Campbell, Grand Secretary
Bright and Grand Treasurer Slime are
made defendauta.
The petition goes on to say that the
grand lodge levied per capita tax Of
Sl5Oper capita TO b. paid 10y the sub
ordinate lodges for liqudatiug the in
drb,edness of the promoters of the
DeBossiere Odd Fellows Orphans
Home and Industrial School assoc a.
ton and for improving the property
and real estate of the association,
The plaintiffs allege that the object
Of the Odd Fellows organization are
beneficial, fraternal, etc, and that the
tax of $3.50 is illegal, inequi,able,
unjust and oppressive.
The attorneys for the plaintiffs are
d, W. Kent, +. II. Prigg and G. W.
Wright, all of Hutchinson.
The grand officers are not partic-
ularly worried over the result Of the
final hearing Of the case. 1t is claimed
that there is absolutely no foundation
whatever to the allegations aud no
question but that the grand lodge Is
supreme and has the power to accept
the home aud make such assessments
for its improvement as are thought
necessary. One allegation, for in
stance, Is that the tax Is not levied
upon all lodges alike, 1t is claimed
that this is not 80; the amount due
from the various lodges varying some
what because some OF them have
voluntarily paid in parts of their as
sessmsnt. ThEse sums are deducted
when the statements are sent out.
The temporary injunction was is.
sued yesterday by Judge Hazen and
the hearing for a permanent injunction
set for February IA.