davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Frank LeSlie'S
Scenes and
Portraits of the
CIVIL WAR.
page illustrations of our Great Rebellion:
Contents of Part 8.
D.. Portrait of Gen. Mcclellan.

l. Portrait of Gen Mcclellan.
Q. Burning of the United States Arsenal at
Harpers Ferry, Va, April IS, 1861.
3. The billy Wilson Zouaves, at Tammany
Hall, taking the oath Of fidelity to the flag, and
swearing "to go through Baltimore or die,
April -, 1861.
4. The fight at Phillipp Va, June 3, 1861; the
United States troops uuder Co. Dumont, and
the Confederates under Col Porterstield
8. The first charge of Fremont's body guard,
led by Major ZagOny;, on the Confederate garri-
son al Springfield, Mo, October 2j, 1901
G. Portrait of Major Gen. Don Carlos Buell..
Z. Portrait OF Major Gen Irwin Mcdowell
s. Portrait of Brig Gen ". 5. Rosecrans.
O. Portrait of Brig Gen. J. :. Neglcy.
TO- Fort Pickens, Pensacola Bay, Fla
IL SpiIinC the guns of Fort Moultrie by Major
Andel son before its evacuation.
- Battle of Bull Run, Va, July 2l, 1861
ID The funeral cortege at Boston, Mass, of the
Sixth Massachusetts soldiers killed at Baltimore.
"a. Second charge of the ConfeGerates by Gen.
Fremonts body guard, under Major Zagonyi,
near Springfield Mo, on October p, 1861.
Is. The Sixteenth regiment Ohio Volunteers,
crossing the Tray Run Niaduct, on the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad
10. Battle of Belmont, Mo-, opposite Column
bus, Ky, November :, 1851.
Il Landing of the United States troops at
Fcrt Walker after the bombardment
IS Rhode Island regiments embarking at
Providence for New York and Washington
19 Morning mastering OF the "Contrabands"
at Fortress Monroe
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
CONCRESsMEN FROM THE SOUTH.
They Come Almost Invariably from Rural
Towns and Districts.

They Come Almost Invariably from Rural
Towns and Districts.
The cities of the South have, relatively. but
a small representation il Congress- The
great boiy of southern Representatives hail
from small country towns or hamlets, and
the biz; cities are practically ignored.
Atlanta. Ga, with Il population Of s., 900, is
without member of the House Of Represent
ativcs. Nashville, Tenn, with population
of 10000, is without member OF the House
of Representatives. So is Wilmington Del.
so is dallas. Tex. with u population Of 80 900;
SO is CoviugtOn. Ky. with 81 900: so is Nor
folk. Va. with $4,000; SO is Austin. Tex, with
Il. ZOO; Birmingham. Ala. with 10000: Will
mington, n c.. with %. 900: Raleigh. \. c..
the capital city. with li.000, and Paducah,
Ky. with the same number.
The southern Representatives. coming
chiefly from the very small country towns,
represent acarlal interests chiefly and do so
in ma jUr.tv Of cases to the neglect of the
business interests OF the large cities. Nor is
the case much different III the Senate. Mobile
has no representation in the upper House.
one OF the Alabama Senators coming from
Selma anu the Cthee fro:l Euiala The biz,
city Of Baltimore has no representative in the
United States Senate. neither has st. Louis
Neither of the Nirginia Senators nails from
Eichmoad. nor OF the Kentucky Senators from
Louisville. nor OF tie Arkansas Senators from
Little Rock. The one representative OF Will
minl;ton. Del. i'll the Senate is II Republican
The two Texas Senators come from Waco and
Corsicana, though Galveston is the biggest
town in the state. and the TWO West Virginia
Senators come from ParkerSburs and Martins
burg. tho1'.h Wheeling is the chief city. and
the two Senators from South Carolina come
from Et;eiieid and Laurens. though Charles
ton is the cbief city.
l; is this peculiarly in the way ofrepresenta-
ton which accounts N part Tor the radical po-
sitlon taken by Democrat. members from the
South OF ;aan: qut stiors at ya-.:tncc with he
previously declared attitude ofthe party. made
known 1T state cOn.rntcis reelected 10y the
course OF the southern press.-New York Sun
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Yesterdays Games.
Toledo. 10: Minneapolis, s.
Troy. II; Buffalo. Z.
Milwaukee, 8; indianapolis. s.
BOOK MAKERS FEAR HIM.
Why Such Short Odds Arc Laid on the
Horses of Dave Gideon.

Why Such Short Odds Arc Laid on the
Horses of Dave Gideon.
David Gideon. the horseman, may OCCASION
ally be heard making remarks about the book
makers which have in them II note of CON-
plant. Mr.. Gideon has the reputation OF be-
ing the most imperturbabc man among
norsemen. Nothing ever -les him. and he
takes his victories and defeats with unrlfI1ed
composure. Bat il IS certain that the book
makers 10 a man are AFRAID OF him. The
Gideon & DAILY stable has an enormous public
following. and there is good reason for it.
Aside from the confidence which race guers
feel in the owners OF tine stable. it is known
that whei Il horse is started by the dark blue
the animal is fit.
Most OF the horse owners take the state
ments of their trainers and jockeys rs to the
condition OF their horses. and it often hap
pens that the owner of horse has less real
knowledge of the actual condition of the
animal on the morning of an important race
than the bookmakers. At the Gideon & DAILY
big training farm in New jersey both OF the
owners work carefully and thoroughly with
the horses. and Mr.. Gideon knows as much
about every horse in his string as any man in
his employment. When he enters n horse for
an important race tho bookmakers take
fright, and hence it is that fair odds ar.
seldom or never offered on the Gideon & DAILY
horses.
So general is the panic among the book
makers that in the early part OF this season,
whenever there was a race for two-year-old
colts or iillies-which. OF course, from their
age have no public records-the Gideon &
Daily entry was nearly always marked down
as strong favorite by the bookmakers be-
fore the race. 1t ls not the custom OF the
stable owners to back their two-year-olds
very heavily unless they are sure of good
thing, so that In some instances the book
makers themselves were tripped up by their
excessive caution.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
McCarthy'S Restaurant,
UNION GOODS A SPECIALITY,
"a New Jersey ayenue northwest myl9-lm
CAPTAIN ANsoN's CONFIDENCE.
He Says He Hasn't Met Team That's in 1t
With His.

He Says He Hasn't Met Team That's in It
With His.
The confidence of Captain Adrian C. Anson
in his own team is remarkable, The 'old
man. can't see any other team in tho race ex-
cept Chicago. and boldly says so. He was in
a most pleasant frame of mind when Sun
reporter greeted him in the dressing room be-
fore SATURDAYS game. Constant defeat and
unbridled abuse had not apparently affected
him as they do other managers OF losing
teams.
What's been the matter with your team?''
tLe reporter asked.
-'Nothingl'' was the prompt reply. ''We
are all right. Got bad start. that's all. We
can play good ball, and We'll be showing our
noses up near the top at the finish"
ANY complaint to make against the um-
piresY''
"No. They've treated us splendidly; in fact,
have given US all the best of it,
"How about hard luck?''
''Nothing in that. We've done the best we
could, and haven't won. That's ALL
Baltimore is playing strongly" the re-
porter remarked.
"Not against us. We should have won all
of our games there replied Anson.
How about PIttsburg and Cleveland?" the
Sun man ventured.
lueN Playing any Dall. 10 tell YOU
the honest truth. the Chicagos haven't met a
single team this season that is in it with us.
We are a bit weak in pitchers, but that will be
remedied. and then Wen come up with
rush. The players are just pegging away,
and you'll hear from US very soon. It's
long way to the tape, and there's many a slip,
you know"
Anson takes great pleasure in kidding"
big Willie Lange, his center fielder. He kept
telling Lange to hurry in his toilet yesterday
SO as not to be late when the practice bell
rang. Finally. when Lange got tangled up
with his shoe lacings. Cap remarked:
Hurry up there, Williei If you don't I'll
be buying diamonds with your salary" That
was enough for Willie, who was ready in no
time.
'You had some trouble with Dahlen early
in the season. didn't you?" asked the re-
porter.
"Oh, little tifTl'' retorted the big Swede
81 just took S95 OF his salary, and he's been
playing good bail ever since. All this time
Anson had been prinking like an old maid.
He put on countless pads and wound two
heavy towels around his hips. Then when he
had twisted a coil of rubber bandages around
his right leg to drive out "Charley Horse"
he drew on his natty uniform including a
white flannel coat that reached nearly to his
knees
Don't make fun OF these coats" said he,
but say that we are stopping at the Fifth
Avenue hotel. We're very swell, you know
New York Sun.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
A GREAT DEANBACK.
Herr Doves Wonderful CoTt Not Only
:;..iIct prooL hnt AiItisLt.

Herr Doves Wonderful CoTt Not Only
Suilct PROOF hut AiI;isLt.
After n series Of thorough tests in Germany
and London it has been demonstrated that
Herr Doves coat cannot be penetrated by
bullets. The impenetrahle quality of the
stuff is seen in the fact that the German riaa
wnch can send Il bullet at II distance of 100
yards through IA thick steel plate. strikes
harGl!essly against the new Goa. of mail
which IS described as "a wire netting incased
in / ce;Icnt-lil.c ma $. SO. in spite OF much
misg.yin- anil considerable ridcule of his in-
vcnIion. the little tn lor of Mannheim is on
his way to fame and fortune.
There Is. however. says tho Philadelphia
Record. one very great drawback TO the sue
cess OF the invention. which puts its use by
SOli!ers IN the field practically out OF the
question. The coat whirh weighs not less
than six pounds. is as lIprr:ioUs to qir as il
is TO bullets. ana in Il great battle more men
wouid be stiilrd to death or rendered unfit for
action 10y the wearing OF sucn an apparatus
over their breasts than could be saved by it.
On Going into Ic;ioa the first impulse of the
soldier would Oe to strip on Doves coat and
take the chance o. Il bullet through the breast
in p;e.ereace 10 suiloration. Highly dcsira-
Bile as il is that the terrible casualties of the
battlefield should be less ned as much as
possible, the practical utility of this novel
;irmor is extremely doubtful. This. too. seems
to he the coacius on of the German military
authorities.
On the other hand. it is conceded that Herr
Doves invention will he OF great value for the
const-u tion OF iigh, barracks. batteries. army
tents. and boats. and FOR many other uses in
defective warfare. II it shall possess all tie
qualities that are claimed for it the material
may largely surpant steel ar.nor for men, Of
war. But there are physical laws which make
Herr Doves invention of no value to man or
horse on the field of battle. 1t is not improb-
able. however, that improvements may re-
move or greatly lessen the difficulty OF using
the stuff "a defensive armor for the individual
soldier. At any rate. Herr Dove has invented
material which is impenetrable by bullets.
and this cannot bc said OF steel plates. nor of
any other known material OF defensive arrnor.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
THE HOT

June days are here and
THIN CLOTHES must be
had. Why not buy yours
HERE where you are sure
of satisfaction. You know us
as reputable merchants who
never indulge in questiona-
BILE or unscrupulous meth
DDS, and who would not sell
you an unreliable or infer
ior garment at any price.
Come in today. See how
low you can buy really good
clothes. We have an all
wool, fast color, we'll made
suit as low as TEN DOL
LARS, better ones at SI2,
SIS, IS, and up to $40. A
perfect fit and entire salts
faction at each and every
price or your money IS here
on demand.
See those genuine CLAY
SERGE Suits at FIFTEEN
DOLLARS. You will find
them in most every other
store in town but the price
there is $40, and they won't
fit you as we'll as ours either.
Don't you want to save that
IS?
johnson. Cherry & Co.,
nyvI-r ETH e. l. Sv>pEETS
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Morris Park.

New YORK, June 10 Following are to-morrow's
entries at Morris Park:
FIRST RACE-Fiyc-eighths OF a mile. Tore
mentor. 127 Addie, l2s; Poor Jonathan, l2l; APP
pomattox, lis; Ed kearney, ll5; Jack of Spades,
ll6; Sirephon, III: fetec the CI eat, ll3; Wood
chopper, Galilee, H. each; Lumberman, Belde-
mere, 100 each; Gold Dollar, III; Prig, los; War
Bonnet, l0j; Melba, l02. fanwGy, ITO.
SECOND RACE-Ono mile. Roller. ST. Anthony,
llg each: Spread Eagle, 80: Viii Fonso. lU7; w.
B., i2o; Joe Ripley, Dwight, Factotum, 100 each.
THIRD RACE-One mile. Rocanteco handicap.
Atropine, 80. Rama. 80; sam Lucas 1913; Har-
rington, 100; st. Maxim, 105; Chant, l05; Ornus,
T.
FOURTH RACE II Breeze Stakes Seven
eighths Of mile. birmingham, IL Kama, l0l Sam
Lucas, l0l; Restraint, RUcac, IL each: otonell,
12i: Weinberg, Ill; Trevc.yan, 1Ol; Annie
Bishop, lO1.
FIFTH EAcE-Threc-lUartcrs of n mile. Spa
setti, Havoc, The Coon, Captain Jack, The Com
moner, Miss Annie colt, North Ford, Harris, Ra-
brina colt, III each; Monotcny, los.
SIXTH kACE-LOnsdale, -; rusilcer, 101; Uncle
jim, ~; Milan, s.: Chief Justice, ~: Tiny Tim,
~: Clarus, 81; Boero, 30; Addie, ll0; Arab, SO;
Speculation, gJ: Shadow, 81 S1:Runyon. 80: Hammie,
1903; Tom skidmore, 81; Galloping King, lO7.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
liawthornc.
CHICAGO, June l0-Following are the entri,
at Mn vi hnrr.. Tor fn-rnnrrn1r.

CHICAGO, June lO.-Following are the entries
at Hawthorne tor tomorrow:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-half furlongs
Johnny Campbell, Lyndhurst l29 each; Amelin
May, Sprite. iudiap, -r:olian. 10 each: Buenos
Ayres, Tambio. III each. MOGeTOciu, g3. Outlook,
III: Queen Bess, l2G; Boon, lc3 Tomahawk. The
King, I3a each: Tom Karl phatc, Speedwest,
13l each: Captain Brown kinrstock, 1874 each
Ruby Payne, l3g: Rroadhead. lis.
SECOND kACE-Seven-eigEths ef n mile. Saliva
dor, 96 Pop Gray, Ill: Bonnie True, 81; Pearl
Song, ST; Rose Leaf, -; Alesia, 9l; Westchester,
1903; Equity. Ill; lngomar, l0i; Glee Boy, 99;
Ethel, 81
THIRD RACE-Five-eiGhtts Of mile Rode
gap, l01: Toby, l222: MOntre llj: Sale WoodfoId.
ll2; Esther Cleveland. lil. tiyIng Duichman. 1872
FOURTH RACE-One mile OrInir, les; Ely
Macbeth H. 10, eaciI; ! is5 Patron. %; Wrutaeit,
Morse, Lester, Baron, 90 each; Major Tom, 105;
Tine Kitten, a.
FIF.u EACE-Oue mile Huditc,.um 10l: Dun
carven, IUi: Pat Malloy, ir, Us: Patrick. IOs:
phiiorn, %: N'nrovia. 93; Nirhtmsn, los: kir!;-
over, %. Gold BYE l12
SIXTH R,CE-SnOrt tcUurse-strepie chase. Tom
ajnwE. rs: Gazette, 40, Tanhaudle, la2; Cas-
seiia, l32: Gladstone Is: Little Fred, III; Zam-
post & l. Gray, ljj eaci Repeater, Ia.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11

Belle F. @. Nichols, 105 zach; Fayette Belle, ITO;
Trenton, Sir Dixon, r., Dorah Wood, lib each.
4 THIRD RACE-One mile venusburg, Per-
centage, Fulscher G., Pirate Chief, 30 each; John
Dunn, s5; Archbishop. 30; sly Lisbon, ~; Tom
Kelly, 100; Lizzie McDun, 10i; St Brandon, los;
Raleigh, 116.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs. Frank r. Harf.
92; Deceit, 95; Tramp, 81; Charley Mcdonald, 96;
Ed Garland, 30: Schuyikill. Wekota, 100 each;
Pagan, 10a Brazos. lO6; Highland, ITO; Vesti-
bule, Ill.
FIFTH RACE-One mile and one-eighth Mar
eel, 81; Little Frank, SO; Saddlebags Bound
Brook, 92 each; Bay Bill, 81; Uncle Jim, 1O2;
Townsend, Belisarius, Boro. Houri, 106 each;
Excelsior, Simrock, Hotspur, Jack Rose, VAN
zant, Ill each.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs Fonda, 90; Constan-
tine. 49, West Park, 90; Lottie Mills, 9S; RemOrse
80; Invercauld, Fagin, 102 each; John McCarrigle,
103; Rover, 105; Sullivan, ITO; Pedestrian, Ill;
Ethel Gray, 1l6
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Few LOcuSts in the West.

ST. LOUIS, June 10.-Reports have been re-
ceived from a number of correspondents in
Missouri, Illinois, Arkansas, Kansas, and
Texas, announcing that the stories sent out
about ravages from locusts are untrue In
Kansas the insect is rarely found. In southern
Missouri the locusts held sway for week,
but have now disappeared. No locusts of
any kind have been reported throughout
Texes. In southern Illinois the locusts ar
rived on June 1, but have disappeared with
out doing any damage.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
I-atonia.
Latonia.
CINCINNATI, June lO.-The entries for to-mor-

CINCINNATI, June 10.-The entries for to-mor-
row are.
FIRST RACE-One mile and twenty yards Sell
ing. Browncll, ST: QUeenbrd, Glorianne, Advc-
cate, 80 each; Little Miss, Footrunner, 93 each:
Hispania, 81; ilaunigan, l0l: Maiden Il, Pea
body, lGs each; Eli, luz; Emma C.. los.
SECOsD RACE-One mile and seventy yards
Selling. c. Il. Cox. 80; Graft ilanley, W: Early
Rose. 81: iii, 80; Little Walter, ~; The .Sver-
ness, 30: Bob l.. Fomfret. lG2 each; Cashier. IL
TuIRD RACZ-rive furlOngs. Mountain Nadgc,
Victorious, Lucy Lee, Giovina, Miss Florest,
Lady hammond, Caramia, Two Step, 100 each;
The Princess; Miss Reynolds l05 each
FOURTH kACE-Une mile. Perdita, he Spook,
Allen, Tariff Reform, Sadie hord, ~ each;
Nephew, Norvin, King Charlie, 100 each; Polk
owens, ilO. Early Rose. Pat Woodcack, III each.
FIFTH R,CE-FOur and 'ne-hRlf fGrlongs.
Stark, ~: Willis, gj; Checkroll. gj BoGkie, 100;
SatsumG, l02: Tancred, lO9: hoodwiuk, l02;
Shanty Bob, lW: Santa Cruz, lOi
SIXKH kACE-tour and one-han furlOngs. Part
ner, 100: Dr. Reed, 81; Detective, Hodena. IS
each: Sir Robe. J. Ii, Goodnight, 100 each: Little
ish, l02; Jim Donlen, liz; Judge Burnam, 100.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Townsend Prize Contestants.

New HAVEN, Conn.,, June 10.-The names
Of the Townsend prize speakers in the Yale
law school have been announced as follows:
Percy Finley, Memphis, Tenn; H. S. Graves,
Burlington, VT, and G. r. Montgomery,
Adana, Turkey. The Townsend prize of 500
is awarded annually to that member Of the
senior class who shall write and deliver the
best GRAFTON at the graduation exercises
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
ST. Louis.

rows races are:
FIRST RAcE-Fifteen-sixteen Of a mile Bo
Peep, Fashli, Chloe. q each: Looking Backward,
Oak View, Swifter, Flavilla, 90 each: Fort Worth
1e2; Contest, Berman. Jim Murphy, General
101; j. b. Freed, 109
SECOND RAcE-Nine .sixteenths of mile. Mol.
lie, Parthenia, Agnes c., DIR. Work, 93 each:
saSusWA %; 1ignons Miss Spscks, Linden
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Miscellaneous Sporting Notes.

The Bateman-Glynn contest will come OF this
evening at Steubners road house.
Boston is now in second place in the champ.
ionship race, with Pittsburg third
The second Junior team of Georgetown College
defeated the Franklins by score of to s. for
she amafeur championship of the District for
clubs whose members are under Is years of age,
The W. ID. Z. X K. of p and Driving Club
played game of ball yesterday at Brentwood
driving park. The former won, Tyser striking
ont eleven men in six innings Only three hits
were made of of him.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
EQUITY PROCEEDINGS AGAIN.
More Trouble About the Much Sued Balti.
more ard Lckish Road


PHILADELPHIA, June 10.-Joseph NJ. Street,
OF Belair. Nd. began equity proceedings in
the United States district court yesterday
against Warren F. Walworth, of Cleveland,
Ohio, the Baltimore and Lehish Railroad
Company and Marshal A. P. Colesberry, of
this district, to set aside a judgment of $751;
S7l.66 against the company held by Mr.. Wall
worth and prevent n sale Of its property.
The railroad was formed by consolidating
several Maryland lines, and recently went
into the hand Of a receiver. Mr.. Street, who
is u stockholder claims that the issue OF gen
eral mortgage bonds, on 253 of which Mr.
Walworth seeks to recover, were fraud
ulently issued. and that the judgments
stand in Mr.. Walworth's name to deceive,
being in reality for the benefit of some Of
the officials of the road
The company has been in litigation for
months and many charges Of fraud are re-
iterated.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Government Rescinds Concessions

BuESos AyREs. June 10.-The national gov
ernment has Cancelled several concessions
which severely burdened the exchequer of
this province. 1t is probable that the province
CT Buenos Ayres will cede the post OF La
Plata to the republic in exchange for facilities
to the settling OF the provincial debt.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Scared IN Heath

CENTRsvILLE, Nd, June 10.-Margaret
Nemoran, colored. As years of age, was fright
ened to death yesterday by being chased
across field by bull. As soon Us she got
over q fence she died Of keart failure.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
Selections.

Selections.
First race-Mary b.; Jim Pagan.
Second race-Luray; Ionald.
Third race-Sweet Alice; \. .. II.
Fourth race-Larchmont: Freezer
Fifth race-Queen d Or; Grand Prix.
The Washington times., 1894-06-11
COchincal.

1t takes 1000 insects to make one pound Of
cochineal
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
POUNDED IN HIS OWN ROOM.
Young McBetrv Battered In Rear
don's Door with an Axe.
Then He Used n Potato Washer on
the Old Mans Head.
IN THE NEW STORE.

John McBetry, twenty-four years old,
of jo3 West Fifty-siXth street, was held
for trial In $1,000 bail to-day by Justice
Mcmahon at the lorkville Police Court
for assaulting John Reardon. fifty years
old. OF the same address. with a potato
masher after he had broken in the door
with an axe.
Redrdon's head was swathed in ban
dages. He occupies the second floor,
while McBetry lives on the top floor.
Early last evening they had words but
were parted by the other tenants before
blows were struck.
This did not satisfy McBetry. He
waited until everything was quiet again,
and then, arming himself with an axe,
he descended to the second floor and
smashed Reardon's door. Before he had
time to do further mischief his brother
in-law pulled him back into his OWE
apartment.
McBetry was still dissatisfied. An
hour later he secured the potato masher
and rushing into Reardon's room
pounded him several times on the head
before the neighbors could drag hin,
away Rcardon ran to the West Forty.
seventh street police station with the
blood streaming from cuts on his head.
Sergt. Dunn despatched Policemen
Wagner and kear to the house. and
they arrested McBetry, after using force
to subdue him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-06
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000.
sons of BENJAMIN Trustees Again
In Court To-day.

Joseph Alexander, Aaron b. Hoffman,
Emil Solomon and Lyman Fischer, mem
bers of the WloZlawker Lodge, No. s,
Independent Order of Sons of Benjamin,
who were arrested July 8 last charged
with tine misappropriation of the receipts
OF the Lodge. were held by Justice
Grady in the Tombs Police Court this
morning in 5000 bail to await the ac-
ton OF the Grand Jury.
Lawyer Abraham Levy. who appeared
for the prosecution, said that Abraham
Hirsch. another defendant, had jumped
his bail. and tho bonds were declared for
feited., The hail In his case had been fur
nlshed ny Frederica liirSch, of 2Ss7 Sec
ond avenue, his wife.
She was present in court. and said
that her husband. who is a salesman,
would be In the city in few days.
II appeared from the evidence that the
Sons OF Benjamin AT a convention held
yea ago decided to have central re
serve fund. Previously to that each lodge
In the order had its own reserve fund.
Many Of the New York lodges protested
The Wlozlawker Lodge. of which Al
eNander was the President, held a meet
ing, and by IA majority Of rs members
decided TO dishand. The Lodge had S25si
in its treasury.
II is claimed by the prosecution that
President Alexander and the four other
defendants had appropriat ted the money
10 their own use. This, however. is de
nied, The defendants say that they de-
posted the money in bank, and 1t was
subject TO the order Of the former mem
bers, They also claim that their arrest
is due to Jealousy as II was believed
that ;"e" were about 10 join another
order
Bail was furnished, and the defendants
were released.