davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
eooD PRICES roR rRo1rERs.
The Black sos Of Psio Ate sns ReHst'r-'
BELLS RrInes $500.

Brisk bidding characterized the sale OF trot-
ting stock at Madison Square Garden yesterday.
The attendance was larger than on any OF the
preceding days, and prices took a big jump.
This was particularly so in the case OF the Psio
Alto lot, Of which forty-slx head were sold Tor q
total OF s37.4SO. being an AVERAGE of Ssli.'s
per head. Horsenen well qualified 10 give
an opinion said it was the healthiest
sale that has been held in the East In FIVE years,
every purchase being a bona fde sale and the
buyers being from every section OF the country.
IL spoke volumes for the future of the %trotter,
and the old thine spirit OF good prices was again
in evidence. u,
The biacl son OF PAID. Alto ard Besutiful
Bells was the attraction OF the PalO Aito coli
signment and n more perfect specimen u WouIu
I've dinicult TO find. The bidding on. tins coItwss
OF 4 very lively order. several PoOd judges tak-
ing a hand, among them being J., VI. Shultsi -
Malcom Forbes. T.. Sihley. and p. n. Mannlse'
the latter gentleman taking the coveted young
ster for the sum Of IS. 800.
Among those present were David Bohner'
Charles kerner. E. :. Stokes, y. u. Shults, Dr'
Truman. w. .Brpphy, e. II. Nelsotl,, 70 BoNtnn'
f.. A. Engle. j.. Malcolm Forbes. a. u. Moore, ".
4. Mcdonald. Robert Bonner. and many Otner
equally we'll known lovers Of the trOttlng morse.
Scventy-seven head were sold during tn. DAY
and evening. The total sum realiIed was so3,-
535. an average OF SG05."G per heat. summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

NeDsnieis. d Reade, 4 ,Lswsoni J.
~Goals-Racker, 2: VIEW kirk, I. Umptre-J. u. Millet,
Union A. &. Isieres-w william u. GRANT. Time One
"O'' lsrors. 20: H,sitN v. ". {. A., d.
Yesterday afternoon the Astors OF Harlem played
and defeated the boys' department OF the Harlem v,
VI. e. A.. At the lAtteris grounds al Mott haven, by 32
N q. The inanA llnNn mn na fnllOMa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

civil Service OF 1877 aia 39s AIS 4s9 hIs sIs COS I'll
Albion 80. so 100 247 326 4iv bO4 6S2 6Bs 745 s2t
Umpire Charles Rieger. Scorers g. Zenn and John
ta;or. Averaye-CiviI Service. 1854 lis; Albion, 1884 IS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

CORINTHIANS, 10; sAvEILEs, y.
The Corinthians aud savelles OF Yorkvilc met At
the grounds Ninety.sixth street and Park avenue yes.
terday afternoon In a game Of football under Inter.
collegiate rules. The Corinthians were victorious by
10 to b. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Touch dSwns-Bre1si.h Il wGGSGpsr, ! PaEkeT /; NIL,
Cmpire-J. W, Bates. Referee-w. II Bowers. Time
Of camel hour.
st. FRANCIS XAVIER, rs; ST. johns COLLEGE, 0.
The eleven OF the College o. ~. Francis Xavier OF
this city took the 81. John : COll'ge boys q; Brnoklyn
yesterday afternoon, the sore being - tot TIE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

pauntless and Prospect teams, the former eleven win.
ming nv 2 points In the last " hair Of the game.
The score was Daunticss, i2; Prospects, 10. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02


THE PROPERTY or LELAND STANFORD ESTATE,
riIo AFRO STOCK FARM.
Day se',; biz lSs c. Ises' BY rsIo Alto p ss@u,ii"l
M Mels oy rue No'r' !, a. n"n"''e' r',''"e'u o., 500
Eva, ell. {, 1879, BY Ad'crtlser-Esther by Ex' ooo
Eiasi;h s; isSS by PTio Alto ,Erie, by Pied. 40,
mont; ". : Brlgss' taunton, Mas. go
,asnsrsI Benton: ii. Williams. Brociiyh ; 1850
Pamela; 81; f. lss3f by Lsns pin.nAhws sn' !" aoo
A,Hni b. T.; is9sl by ,h hamo ss.n Arisns; 10y kMnseI; $40
yIm,h;ry. - NJ nssJ T Hne rprtrr"M sn y Nv bIy 'o'
HamhlstonI1n; j. Alexander, Ithaca; n ~ Nm ~. BIO
tor, by ;&&en. benton; Henderson Bros, Ne.
mama; H. sSa,r u, 'r,nccrr G,crn,,. Jcnriss 'psn.. 40
ton, by Gen. Benton; J. =, Thayer, Lancaster,
Ms Massi II. T.. ,ssa, by l.ansion M.ni.ni,.. "oO
L1 KsS'Tpnatr; v; I. ini$h, Ro.'Sn 800
Lsrc0. .. s. iI p1;x ~ arnnpIrn haureo"' pS aoo
I% SIn,p'SS1' SS TS S;iS% b sls; s,.;ns: p, :
Upton onto, - s7o
By r. Sgs.1I. 81. lssq. y Z. Jim Young CLIPPER $40
rcncfal. B. T.. 1852. by 81 smboul-kntcnle by w."
nlsS1,onesr' :; : ~ fI FsIH Sprlggn sEE m; $50
nysd,k's HsmnlstopiHn; : ". paly, NJ Kisco 900
Oman, 81 y, ~ s:n LON, y y : Fs msd h,gE"r S eft heh''a' ,4o
AZ; ~ T., NV Y A = prc sop Pc ny Nr'
nswk 'h'e'' IN Nern'r' "reA' h"rr'hs'oh' 400
Enir: :. T. lsns. ny Ad,er,!ser EMlna Robson. =
M" Man b. "' iSsG.. by Tsio .Ait"nMsdeilne, By 'OO
hiscIl%nTrri > 81 y ALL ~ hh ~. .,co, y 40
Mohawk chief ", W; hEsrE.n /. Troy, !; X '7'
Benton: 7 Ponohne' HsTtaSrd' G Grmpn; Gio.: SEQ
",Hrls; vi IL irs' nS y, /" GS,cbnsra' o.ronr'' -,o
Ceis s., nix. T.. lsg?. by Ambsssador-Ccda by
flrrttonetr; cen, JArn, balE, city ;.,;.., 400
AiS.oi@, % Rsohepi p q rnI" Ola py "'n' poo
Erh,on' -" ~ I,su9 hv Sii..n,hnanui su,.s,,. y i'-''
n'sr 10y mr 9 ~ ~ onn,.Irnt' ' ~ ,Sv.sr,.r y ann
Don Whips: =; g. is'i; " Mnddpio rrins Donna coo
Tr,,,1st a. h. SIS nv EIertioneer-TelIe nv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

University OF Virginia w. PeaRSylyanla sIAts Col
legs, a. charlottesville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
Totals III II ~ sss Totals ......4
FrlnIs-

Prospect. 90. ~ Use 22p EOS 3a1 $50 55s s44 1I2 500
Melrose. IL. .. ~ 1911 PA 200 354 IlI ass Sb5 Sal 73s
Umpire -Lougheed. Scorers-O. G. Waller and J. Y.
Reeves. A,erage-Prospect. 100 2.o; Melrose, la So.
sycoyD uANI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Football, Eastsrz Para, SSo TO-aOrFON.
Ralu or shiEe, Crescent "a Amherst. Admission rs.
aud 90, Election day, CTeseeAt Va Cornell, 2:SO r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

WIFI i82 800 3O1 as7 46I 552 6iS EOS $50
umpire-CharIcs Reger. scorers-John Ialor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Touch dOWu-kaRe, I Gregory, 1, Lawrence. I.
t'osls-Worth. l. Umpire. H. Wan UTlsn. Retoiute,
RefeTse-H. b Mckinley. TtHr-One hour.
DAUNuEss ~; HsosrE-Ts, 10
Aver elose aad interesting game Of football under
Intercollegiate rules was played on the fTospect PARK
parade grounda bTO0klyn, yesterday between the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02
odds .Hs lads Of sport.

Acou'.su, Rs.asr-TA. ~, should BE declared "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

Referee A. hcDsrmO:t. Umpire-n HOsts. POUCH
downl-KAne ~, McCabs l2l, Murphy, O'Brien,
GoalsfrOnI touch down -oBrien, =.
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR SCHOOL SECOND ELSvEN. 5, DRlsIER
SCHOOL SECOND ELEvEA. Is.
The second eleven OF Columbia Grammar PLAYED the
HscOad eleven Of DrSher school al Mott Haven este
dAy. The teams were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

The Prospects won two games In the Gondrau tour.
uament In Brooklyn last night. The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

The crack BedfOrds, the champions OF the Brooklyn
public school teams, played so clever q team game
Yesterday In their match with the Alert eleven that
the Bedfords won by 22 points TO la. The teams:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-02

E1CELSloR, 5; REsOLUTE, q.
Two touch down. by Kane and Gregory, neither one
OF which resulted In = goal. won the match game fT
the EHcelsors yesterday At the Brooklyn Parade
grounds Al PrOspsrt Park from the ReSOlute eleven.
The score was: EIcelatOF. 3; ResOlutg, d. The teams
The Progress., 1894-11-10

q pieces New Tartan Plaids, soft WOOL
Finished, worth 25r. now only ne. The
very thing for school dresses.
rs pieces Leading colors, all-wool tilI-
u,r Lustre Alpaca, worth 2Oc, now only
oAc.
80 pieces Atwood filling, all shades,
donbl.-width Hem ietta, worth DOC. now
only l5c.
20 pivss 4O-inch, all shades, New LUIS
tire Poplin, worth Wc, now only 3oc.
All Of the 75c quality Henriettas YOU
can now have for 81.
Coyet Cloth, the new dress fabric, the
75c qua itv you con have at Soc.
54-iuch Navy Storm Serge, worth soc
you cin now buy at 40c.
10 pieces pure Linen Table Damask
worth zoe. YOU can have at 35c.
8 piecAs Pure Linen Table Damss<
The Progress., 1894-11-10
DRESS GOODS

worth s5c, now only 5''c... 4. ~.
20 doz all. Linen Napkinr. worth ei.Oo.
now oDlh b0c. 5.
200 dez Extra Heavy HONEY comb
Towels, Is long, worth 2c, now only
Zoe.
60 doz, Glass Cloth Towels, worth d,
now only 45c a dozen. -
"a dnz. large Turkish Bath Towels
N niscs Turkish Red Damask Table
linen. worth Use, now OILY lOc.
Is pieces tpe Sea lsl,pd Cotton. worth
Gllr. now My age. .,.-
loo pieces extra heavy Brown Shirt
+, ipgs, worth ne, now cnly 4sc.
3s pieces Heavs Cotton anne, wo'th
8bc. now only ~. 49, y,
| 80 pieces ex,r, tpav" Cotton flannel,
worth iz;Ie, now oily 7l1c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
SOME PENSION MATTERS
Discussed by Commissioner LOchren
i'm His Annual Report.

In his annual repor. the commissioner of
pensions reviews the Long pension case at
some length.
After reviewing the proceedings in the
case, Commissioner Lochren says:
1T is quite clear that under honest but
mistaken Interpretation of the pension laws
by prior commissioners this pensioner has
obtained from the treasury more than $1,000
to which he was never lawfully entitled.
Should he make good his assertion that he
will take this case for de ,ision to the Su-
p-eme Court of the United States, he may
when 1t shall be finally decided, consider the
propriety of returning this money to the
treasury"
In the same report the commissioner dis
cusses the work of special examiners which
has been criticised in Congress and else
where, and states that their work consti-
tutes the main protection of the govern
ment against fraud.
1T has been represented" the report
states, that the attempt to discover frauds
Is new movement, and credit is given me
in that direction, to which l am not fairly
entitled"
The commissioner then copies extracts
from reports of commissioners ever since
1867 to show that the utmo ost care is neces-
sary to prevent fraudulent pensions
The provision placed on the pension appro-
priation bill December q, 1893 preventing
the commissioner from suspending pensions
until fraud had actually been established
the commissioner says, has been carried out
but not to the advantage of the bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
TODAY'S CABINET MEETING.
The Case of Mr.. MOrton's Coachman
Taken Under Consideration.

The usual semi-weekly cabinet meeting
was held at the White House today, with
all the members iL attendance, except Sec
retary Smith, who, it is understood, re-
mained away as a measure of precaution,
owing to the appearance of smallpox in his
department. Considerable business was dis
patched at the meeting, several questions
being disposed of that had been pending in
the various departments for many weeks
One of the questions considered, so II is said
was the case Of the celebrated Mr.. Howard
Mr.. Morton's English under coachman 1t
Is understood that the special immigration
commission which recently investigated
this case agreed entirely with Secretary
Carlisle in his conclusion that Howard was
amenable to the alien contract labor law
and had come to this country in violation
thereof. The question now under considera-
ton is as to Sthe eXpediency of acting in
this case pending the election in New York
the idea being to avoid any appearance of
an effort to make party capital out of Mr.
Morton's action in this matter. This can
be accomplished only by postponiug action
until after Tuesday next. 1t is said, how
ever, that Secretary Carlisle will probably
act in the matter in a day or two. In the
event that 1t is decided to deport Howard
1t is a natural sequence that Mr.. Morton
Will be prosecuted for bringing him here in
violation of law. If Mr.. Morton should be
convicted of that offense he would be SUBJ
ject to a penalty of $1,000 and one years
imprisonment either or both, at rhe discre-
ton of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
CONDITION OF UTAH.
Facts From the Annual Report of the
Governor of the Territory.

Caleb w. West, governor of Utah, sub
mitted his annual report to the Secretary of
the Interior today. 1t shows that the popu-
lation of Utah in 1894 is 252, ,S34. Complaint
Is made that the appropriations by the
last legislature for charitable and educa-
tioIal Institutions were not SO liberal as
they should'have been. The governor states
that the allotment in severalty Of certain
lands within the Uintah and Uncompaghre
reservations and the opening for settlement
of the remaining lands will prove of untold
advantage to the new state. The report
recommends the passage of laws returning
to the~Shurch or Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints the real and personal estate
valued at ST35,OOO, which has been escheated
to the government. The invasion by the in
dustrial army is referred to at length. In
reference to statehood Gov. West says:
Great joy has been brought to the people
of Utah by the enabling act of admission
state. While the changes in our social
and political position have been rapid they
have been complete and no voice Is now
heard in opposition to statehood. Under
the state government we confidently an
ticipate an increase of population sufficient
to strengthen our cities, cultivate our val
leys, and as soon the Indian reserva-
tionS are opened to settlement to COM
pletely transform them into productive gar
dens and fields, thrifty villages and towns"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
The Difference Drawn.
MIR. GRESHAM MAY SPEAK.
A Report That He May Appear on the
stump I'm His own State.

A curious story Is circulating among
Indiana democrats. 1t has not escaped pub
lie notice that ex-President Harrison, in
his recent tour through Indiana, selected
route which lay in great part through those
counties in which, when he was repubh-
can, Secretary Gresham had his greatest
strength. The report, which reached the
State Department was, that 1t was the
boast of the friends of BENJAMIN Harrison
that he has entirely won over to his sup
port those republican leaders who hitherto
have opposed him and have been friendly
with Judge Gresham, notably those promi-
nent republicans who were active in the
movement to present the name of Judge
Gresham to the republican national con-
vention which was held in Chicago as a
candidate for the republican nomination
for the presidency against Benjamin Har-
rison. This information Is said to have
been exceedingly distasteful to Secretary
Gresham. There has been within a few
days a conference at the State DEPART
ment between Secretary Gresham and Col.
Richard Bright, the sergeant-at-arms of the
Senate in which the democratic situation
in Indiana was under consideration. The
understanding among the Indiana demo-
Gratis who have heard of this is that II Is
very possible that Secretary Gresham may
decide to make one or two speeches in In
diana before the closs of the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30

will give satisfaction and pleasure to the
entire community. He is splendid gentle
man and in my opinion the best hammered
man in Washington. / think his appoint
ment makes amends for any other mistake
the administration may have made in the
matter of District patronage"
Pleased rs a Wnshingtonian.
William s. Roose: I'm a republican, OF
course, but 1 am heartily pleased as a
Washingtonian with Mr. Willett's selec-
ton, and I'm going down now to congrat-
ulate."
Mr.. H. o. Towles: "Mr. willett is one Of
our own people and his appointment is q
capital one. 1t could not be better
Mr.. Wash. Nailor: THE appointment
tickles me. think Willett's selection the
best that could have beer made"
Col. Ike Hill. democratic whip" Of the
House of Representatives: 1T is a splen-
did appointment. l would sooner have
seen Mr.. Willett made postmaster than any
and all the other men in Washington. In a
political sense 1t is excellent; recognizing
home rule principles and straightout, dyed
in-the-wool, never-say-die democracy.
Mr.. Fred. b. Mcclure: Il am satisfied
and delighted with Mr.. Willett's selection"
John Boyle Satisfied.
The appointment seems to be quite satis-
factory to the District democrats. with
whom Mr.. Willett has always stood.
Mr.. John Boyle, a member Of the central
democratic committee, and formerly It's
chairman, was well pleased with the news.
1T is an appointment that will give great
satisfaction, not only to the democrats of
the District in particular, but to the people
in general. 1t is a home-rule appointment,
and a most excellent one"
j. Nota McGill-"I think Mr.. Willett's ap-
pointment a splendid one, and am sure he
will give good administration of the office
that will meet with the approval of the COM
munity."
Poundmaster Einstein-'I am mighty glad
Mr.. Willett got the place He is a good
fisherman and the President knows that a
good fisherman always makes good public
official
Well Suited to the Place.
DR.. Daniel B. Clarke, president Of the
appointment 1 should have made If 1 had
had the making of 1t. Mr.. Willett Will be
found we'll suited to the place. He is a good
business man; he is popular; he was born
here, and 1 think all the people should be
perfectly satisfied with his appointment"
Robert o. Holtzman-"I think it is the best
appointment that could have been made. L
have known Mr.. Willett from childhood. He
Will fill the office with ability and integrity
am delighted to learn of the appointment
President John w. Thompson. National
Metropolitan Bank-"Mr Willett Is a popu-
iar gentleman and possesses a fine business
capacity. 1 am sure his administration of
the post office will be eminently satisfactory
to the community"
Ex-Postmaster Frank 3. Conger-"Mr.
Wiliett is a mighty good fellow, and he'll
make a mighty good postmaster"
E. w. Creecy-'I don't think a better man
could have been appointed. No one can
good postmaster and give general satisfac-
ton"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
PLUNDERING BY PIRATES.
The Italian Bark ScutOla From PhiIa-
dclphia Captured.

GIBRALTAR, October 3O.-The Italian
bark Scutola, Capt. Starita, from Philadel-
phia, on September u, for Naples, has been
boarded by pirates off Morro Neuvo, Africa,
who plundered the vessel and escaped with
1000 boxes of petroleum.
PHILADELPHIA,O October 3O.-The Italian
bark Scutola was loaded by the Atlantic
Refining Co. of this city. She had on
board l9402 cases of refined oil, consigned
to the Italan-American Oil Co., Naples.
When seen today by representative of
the Associated Press George ID. Ali, who
has charge of the shipping department of
the American Refining Co., said that the
Gibraltar dispatch was the first intima-
ton he had received of the Scutola falling
into piratical hands He was not greatly
surprised, however, as il has been but a
short time since British vessel was board
ed by pirates and the entire crew had been
taken slaves, in consequence of which
the British and Morocco governments had
quite a dispute over the affair.
The Scutola carries crew of twelve men,
including the captain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
PRESIDENTIAL POSTMASTERS.
Quite a Number Were Appointed b,
Mr.. Cleveland Today.

The following presidential postmasters
were appointed today:
District of washington, James
p. Willett, vice Henry Sherwood.
C6lorado-Trinidad, Thomas j. Sandford
vice John Roosa.
Connecticut-New London, Bryan F.
Mahan, vice H. b. Smith; Norfolk, Harry
f. Stevens, vice ]. b. Eldridge.
Idaho-Moscow, Henry Z. Shaver, vice r.
II. Barlow.
Iowa-Decorah. John Finn, vice H. c.
Bulls.
Nebraska-Atkinson, Gust Holmquest
vice j. l.. Mcdonald; Chadron, c. Dana
Sayrs, vice g. A. Birdsall.
New Hampshire-Hanover, John II. Fos-
ter, vice G. Hitchcock.
New Mexico-Albuquerque Ernest A.
Grunsfield, vice A. NJ. Whitcomb.
Rhode Island-Newrort Dalton E. Young
vice III. II. Fay.
South Carolina-Spartanburg, II. d. Floyd,
vice s. 7. Pointer.
Observation-Disclosures, Samuel B. Linn,
vice A. Il. Stevens; Palcuse, VIM. Good
year, vice w. c. Kennedy.
Appointed October %:
Michigan-Marlette, Michael L. Seibert,
vice John Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
Named to Succeed Capt. Sherwood as
Postmaster of Washington.
THE STORY OF His APPOINTMENT
A Brief Outline of What viii Be
His Policy.
FAV ABLE COMM E Mt

President Cleveland deciied last night to
appoint Mr.. James p. Willett postmaster of
Washington, to succeed Mr.. Henry Sher-
wood, whose term of Office expired In Sep
teniber. The news of his selection caused
general satisfaction throughout the city
today among democrats and republicans
alike, and there also unanimous
approval of the fact that the President
had recognized the home rule plank in the
democratic platform in choosing a postmas-
ter who was a WashiEgtonian born and
pred. Mr.. Villett was not a regular appli-
cant for the position IN the sense that
Nessrs. Pcacby and Thomas were.
story of His appointment.
The story of his appointment may be
briefly recited. During Mr.. Clevelands for
mer administrati ton. when the question of
appointing a city postmaster came up for
consideration, the candidacy of Mr.. Willett
was strongly pushed by numerous and in
fiuentiaI body of District democrats, as well
as many party politicians of a national char
acter. Mr.. Ross, the present District Com
missioner. was appointed, however, and
held office until succeeded by Postmaster
Sherwood When the latter's term expired
some weeks ago Mr.. Willett's friends, who
bad urged his appointment before, suggest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
NO SPECIAL sIGNIFICANCE.
The Appointments of Gen. DuGield to
the Light House Board.

The President has appointed Professor VIM.
s. l'utfield, superintendent of the coast end
geodetic survey, a member of the light
house board to fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation of Professor Thomas c.
Mendenhall, his predecessor in charge of the
coast survey. This is merely perfunctory
appointment, and has no special signifi-
canoe, 1T being customary for the incumbent
of one office to be selected to perform the
duties of the other. There will be no further
beard until the end of February next, when
Admiral Greer, its vice chairman. goes on
the retired LIST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
FIVE OUTLAWS CAPTURED.
Part of the Cook Gang Surprised and
Seized.

WAGGONER, /. T., October 30.-Capt.
Charles Book, commanding a squad of
twenty Indian police, has just arrived here,
having in captivity Joe Johnson, Nose
Price, Dick Reynolds, Jim Bates and Leon
Perry, five of the members OF the Cook
gang, captured by him. The officer sur
prised the outlaws in camp and had them
covered with Winchesters before the rob-
bers could get their guns, and the capture
was made without a shot being fired. Capt.
Book reports the rest of the gang in this
vicinity, and after escortinS his prisoners
to Fort Gibson will return and renew his
efforts TO Capture the ringleaders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
To Relieve the ChicnpO,

Orders have been given for the cruiser
San Francisco, now at the Brooklyn navy
yard, to proceed to the Mediterranean, to
relieve the Chicago as flagship of the Euro
pean station. That vessel, which has been
on the station for long time, will come
home for extensive repairs and Improve
ments intended to materially Increase her
speed power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-10-30
SEARCEY WAVES HEARING.
His Case Sent to the stafford County
Grand Jury.

FREDERICKSBURG Va, October 30
Charles ]. Searcey, the Aqua creek train
robber, was photographed today in the jail
He was then taken in a carriage by Sheriff
Kennedy of Stafford county to Falmouth
in the county of Stafford. and brought before
Justice Randolph G. Fitzhugh for a pre-
liminarE. examination.
Searcy waived an examination, and the
case was sent on to the grand jury and
Searcey recommitted to the Jail in Fred
ericksburg.