davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
BES|EGED BY ASYLUM MEN.
Eccentric Mr.. Hartley Keeping
Quiet in Taylor's Hotel
Extradition Proceedings Have Been
Begun.

Edward f. Hartley. the eccentric Har-
jury has declared insane. was one OF the
most clipper guests in Taylors Hotel
Jersey city, this morning. The fact OF
his escape from Bloomingdale Asylum
was told in The Evening World" yes
terday. Subsequent events he related to
an Evening World' reporter this fore
noon.
He did not talk. act or look like an in
sane man except when Tammany Hall
was mentioned. Then the bee in his
bonnet became apparent. He said:
1T Is Gilroy, Justice Fallon, Justice
Welde. Andy White and the other big
bugs OF the Tammany Hall club Saga
more who are Interested in proving me
insane. NY wife was forced into the
prosecution. If l was as insane as It is
have escaped 80 easily from Blooming
dale as | did on this occasion.
,Ihe flrst time left there, was or,
July 3: scaled fence and walked
mine in, Nine;y-sixth street. l re-
NAMED there until late in the evening
before they recaptured me.
Yesterday took Wilson's key, opened
a rear door nd walked away like a gen
tle'nan. Wilson was "A brute. He did
everything harsh to me but strike me.
Frequently he poked his fist under my
nose ard threatened to hit me. Bloom
ingdale Is not a retreat for the insane
It is factory for the manufacture OF
insane people
Il do not propose to return to New
York now unless compelled to do so by
due process of law" he concluded.
MIR Hartley occupies room 10 In Tay-
lor's Hotel He arrived there shortly
after o'clock last night and registered
as Edward Hartley and wife. He said
that lie expected his wife to join him
later. He was known at the hotel, and
talkei rational ly with Manager Reed
and Night Clerk Houghtalng.
He was standing in front of the hotel
about o'clock this morning when four
men rushed mp the street from the ferry
towards him.
shouted. AS he ran into the hotel billiard
room. The quartet pursued him AMI
caught him. Thev tried TO force him into
the street, hut, Mr.. Houghtaling made
The latter ordered the Bloomingdale at
tendants TO release Mr.. Hartley. which
they did reluctantly.
Then Mr.. Hartley went to his room. and
ne quartet took ~ positions in front Of
the hotel There they remained all night.
the party consisted II +. A. Steele,
Superintendent Of the asylum, and Keep
ers Buchanan. Cunningham and Glea son.
Mr. Steele had warrant sworn out be-
fore Justice GeiGe. OF Jersey City, ar-
cusing Mr.. Hartley of being a fugitive
= pin JuSlISt lIpln New OTk.
Chief of Police Murphy decided that
even so. Mr.. Steele should procure a
requisition for the alleged lunatic before
he could take him out of the jurisdiction
of the Jersey courts.
Early this morning Mr.. Steele came to
New York to institute the necessary
steps for that purpose. Mr.. Hartley re-
manned IN the hotel and the keepers
stood on the sidewalk to see that he did
not get away.
He has engaged Lawyer John Den
ming, or Jersey city, to look out for his
Interests In that city. and Detective Me
Na'ly, OF the Jersey city police, is on the
ground to see that no other attempt Is
made to kidnap him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
WniI street Notes.

For the Second week Of July the Missouri
Pacific road earned s26I, ooo decrea" Of ,l42 .
600. Canadian Pacific saSs coo, decrease Of
Ssl 400. Texas Pacific t95. esq q decrease Of
S. o'S, aud Memphis and Charleston ti5.7l0. II
decrease Of S2.O92.
Default having been made in the payment of
the interest due July |, 1894. on the frst nor,
gage bonds Of the Wisconsin Central Company
the following have been constituted committee
to protect various interests George Coppell
Chairman: william L. Bull Of Edward Sweet
Co; RoNa!d Hazard. Of Peace Dale r. l. ;
Gerald l.. iioy. Of Maitlcnd, Phelps & Co :
Edwin Abbott, Of Boston, and Joseph s Dale
Secretary. The formation ~ the above Com
mittee IL the result Of conferences between tn,
various interests, SO thar the old scheme of
funding the coupons Of the first mortgage bonds
has been withdrawn.
Il. Somers HAYES Chairman or the Atchison
General REORGANIZATION Committee saws. I'VE
expect stephen Little back to morrow night and
meeting Of the Committee has been called for
Friday at II A. Nj, to receive HIS report"
1t Is not likely that Richmond Terminal will
cease 70 he quoted on the Stock Exchange until
after tho new securities are ready to he delivered
which lie not expected to take place before the
LIST OF september The last sale to be confirmed
will not take place until Aug. 81.
Gold receipts at the Denver mint for thirteen
DAYS of July were $3.50 s75. against $3.50 ITO last
wear. There is talk Of listing Colorado geld min
ing companies stocks on the New York Consoii-
| dated Exchange.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
LITTLE DEMAND FOR STOCKS.
Prices Remain Firm, but the
Market Is Very Dull,
Brokers Watching the Progress in
Tariff Legislation.

The prospect that the tariff fight will
be prolonged by the serious differences
which have risen in regard to the sugar
duties, has a tendency to restrict bust
ness at the Stock Exchange to very
narrow limits.
The market was extremely dull this
morning. and. as a rule the fluctuations
were not worth mentioning. A firm tone
prevailed, however, and prices, after
yielding fractionally. improved right
through the list.
Sugar was taken in hand and marked
up from 80 l-2 to 100 5-S, the bulls claim
ing that the Trust will get what 1t wants
or no Tariff bill will be passed at this
may phroye ,, that they are
are made for the purpose Of influencing
purchases of the stock.
Hints that Mayor Hopkins will veto
the new Chicago gas ordinance. unless
pany. is a responsible concern. led to a
rise In Chicago Gas from "A 3-S to 70 Is
Pacific Mail rose 1. to is L.; Burllns
ton and Quincy 3-8. to rs l-S, and New
York Central IA. to 9s. Union Pacific
fell ~: to 10 3-s; st. Paul Ia, to SO "a
Electric as to IS L.
Money lent at per cent. on call. For
eign exchange Is Il shade firmer, with
actual business at 4.S1 a 4.S7 IA for bank
ers' sixty-day bills, and 4.Ss i.sS IA fol
Bar silver in London advanced to
Is 9-16d. per ounce. Commercial bal
here sold at So Ia, and Mexican dollars
at 80 3-i
The stock market continued dull ant
firm with only slight changes in quota
tons. Speculation was absolutely de
void of feature.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
DOHERTY WILL FIGHT. LEVY PLEADS NOT GUILTY..
The Edward Man, However,
Wants Privilege to Demur.
His Lawyer Denounces the Arrest
as an Outrage.

Edward Man jeremiah 8. Levy,
formerly of the Eldridge street police
station. and who was arrested yester-
day on a charge OF bribery in receiving
blackmail from Charles krumm, pro-
prietor OF Kuenstler Hall. l67 Chrystie
street, was arraigncd before Judge
Cowing in Part !. of the Court of Gen
eral Sessions to-day by Inspector Con-
lin. He pleaded not guilty, with the
privilege OF withdrawing the plea to
demur later.
Bail was placed at 5000. He had not
secured bondsman, and was allowed
to take a seat outside the pen, while
bail was being secured.
Lawyer Mark Alter, an associate with
Lawyer Grant in the case, appeared for
Levy, In the absence of Grant.
Lawyer Grant went to the District
Attorneys office early this morning.
Levy he said, had retained him as
counsel. both in the prosecution of the
case before the Police Board and of
the Indictment ordered by the Grand
Jury
II want to denounce the act of Mr..
Wellman in getting the Grand Jury 10
,ndic t., Ley on the eve Of his trial be-
in cell" declared Mr.. Grant "as a
dastardly piece of business.
The proceeding Is directly In conflict
with n rule established by the District
Attorneys office. Col. Fellows only IA
short time ago told me that no indict-
ment would he asked for until the
accused had first been arrested on n
warrant, and granted preliminary
hearing before a police magistrate.
''rhe Grand Jury also handed in q
presentment to the same effect several
months ago. Wellman has deliberately
ovcrridden this rule. and | say without
hesitation. that IT is simply another act
on his part to further his political as
pirations,' as he has expressed it openly
to John w. Con-.
"Whe Levy is arraigned before Judge
Cuwing to-day | snail denounce the ar
rest "a outrageous in open court
After the proceedings, Grant came
rushing into the courtroom and asked
Mr. Wellman why he had not delayed
the arraignment until he arrived, ac-
cording to message sent to the Dis
trct-Attorney's office.
"Pshaw!" said Wellman.
This case Is not with yet" cried
Grant. and Wellman shrugged his Shout
ders and went out.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
20 CASES INVOLVED,
Judge LRcombe Orders IL New Trial
Of the GIcrn-ROOsevenS suit.

Judge I.acombe In tho United States
Circuit Court to-day set aside the YER
diet In the case OF John Glenn. trustee
of the National Transportation COM
pany Of Virginia, against John u. Roose-
welt, and ordered u new trial because of
the insufli"lency Of the evidence regard
ing the signature to an important paper
In the case.
The decision In this case viii affect
twenty three cases of similar char
acter brought by Glenn against former
stockholders In the National TRANSPORT
tation Company and involving in the
neighborhood OF $780, 900. II In claimed
that the stockholders failed to obey the
order of Virginia court providing for
II general assessment To meet the liabili-
ties of the COMPANY.
The National Transportation Com
pany was organized shortly after the
war for the purpose OF giving employ
ment to ex-offlcers in both armies II
existed only few years and then failed.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
STAGE NEWS AND GOSSIP.
Empire Theatre to Open with
1.-THE Masqueraders."
"1492" People Getting Tired of
Their Vacation.

1t is pretty well settled that the En-
pire Theatre Will open its season with
The Masqueraders," Henry Arthur
Jones's play that was produced in Lon
don for the first time April rs. The
drama, according to news just received,
Will end It's London career-for the pres
ent season at any rate-with July, and
Jones's enemies are declaring that the
hot weather found out the weak spot of
" The Masqueraders' very quickly. Ii
was the gambling scene of the third act
that carried this play through three
months. and this episode will not stand
the test of common sense. Still, Charles
Frohman has secured the Ameri-
can rights. and 1t is understood that
preparations are already being made for
the New York production. There are
twenty-five people in the unusually long
cast. but the hero, heroine and villain
carry the burden OF the piece on their
shoulders. a good many of the parts
are what are known as thinking parts
The play is in four acts. which are re-
sgectiyely placed in the Stag Hotel and
assembly rooms at trandover: a London
drawing room, where an entire ACT is
given up to Oscar Wilde epigrams; a
private sitting-room at the Hotel Prince
de Gales, Nice, and the observatory on
Mont Garibelli, Maritime Alps near
Nice. In the first act al the men appear
In hunt ball dress suits. And Kelcey
won't be in the cast to wear one!
1t is not yet decided where the Lilipu-
tians will present their Humpty Dump
ty Up to Date" The difficuities be
tween Messrs. Rosenfeli and Manager
that the little people will play at the
Fifth Avenue II the Rosenfelds win in
their contest: Just now the Lniputians
are summering at Greenwood Lake.
ranks next season.
The Gerry Society will be please to
learn that little Dorothy Webb, the
tive-year-old blonde divinity of 1892"
is tumbling about merrlly in the English
school, and giving up the stage FOR
imported by D'Oyly Carte, has gone
the 'lis2" people are signing for re-
| sumption OF the Garden season next
month. Walter Jones, the hardest work
to complain Of inactivity. 1t agrees with
| most OF them, Theresa Vaughn has
| galned nearly a pound In the, past fort
night. Richard Harlow will probably
have to get "a larger pair Of corsets
A three-line ad. in THE World"
brought nearly two hundred girls TO the
| stage door OF Proctor's on Monday
They want to be living pictures in the
| Proctor Is going In for royal, resplend-
ent, reckless extravEgance. and his de-
scription OF the coming series is some
what Arabian-Nightish.
"waltzing Round Is Blooming Self"
is the sweetly pretty title OF a new
song now being Interpreted Cinterpre-
ted" is good) by Miss Vesta Victoria. 1t
is eoster song, OF course. Anything
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The New Jersey State Labor Congress viii cor.
vene in Elizabeth on Monday, Aug. 20.
The amalgsnaton ~ the two plumbers unions
In this city Will take place TO morrow evening
The Plsstetcrs' l.aborers Union has called
special meeting for next Friday July 20. for the
election uf officers.
The annual session OF National Trade Assembly
ISL, X OF L., garment workers assemblies in
ltica on the first Monday in August
Daniel Ross has been elected President Of
Journeymen Horseshoers Union No 90 and
Frank j. sperkeTt IL the newly elected Recording
and Corresponding Secretary.
The strike OF the hat hnishers in Reading Pa
which began few days ago. has ended BY the
bosses agreeing to pay the union rate OF Is cents
per dozen.
Typographical Union No. G has taken out an
Injunction against the Of its union cut by
Boss Printer W. l.. Downs, who refuses 10 abide
by union rules.
Thomas Kepfer will represent Carpenters Local
unioL No sS at the coming Convention of the
United Brotherhood Of Carpenters aud JuneTs
The new President is william Germsnn.
Al the last meeting OF Local Assembly 32,s.
x, OF l.. held in Brooklyn. the action Of Presi.
Isn't Cts..lsnd IN the regent strike was con.
Esn!sss Y Z; Y psbA rrsaidsat Of Ike Ansrl.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Think lie l. Mcycr,. Accomnlire,

Detectives Grady and Dorau, n the Central
once, who arrested Robert Meyer. alias Mead, in
the act N trying to fone an entrance into J, L.
Rutteweis.rs house at c37 East siStie,h street
arrested Jacob Cooper an ey-ronyict Mt One
Hundred and sixth street AMI THIRD avenue last
night Cooper IL suspected NJ being Movers ac-
complete in the many burglaries which have
been perpetrated uptown of late Justice TIogan
remanded Cooper for examination at Jefferson
Market Court to day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
WHEAT WEAK AND LOWER.
Corn Advances, and Cotton Falls
Four Points.

Wheat was again weak and lower, SELL
Ing Off liz cent to 50 5-S cents, with Chicago
IS rs cents for September. Corn was
firm and higher, with Chicago up to ~ is
cents, ~ cent advance. and New York
" 1-S cents for September is cent ad-
vance. oats are weak and lower
cotton was down I points on disap-
pointing Liverpool news. August selling
at go Coffee was 10 points lower, with
September 400
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Had u Fight In the Court.

Annie Fitzgerald and Julia Marks, two va
grant women, were found by Policeman Howe
fighting at Beecker and Thompson streets las,
niSht They were arrested and In Jefferson Mar.
ket Police Court to-day they were rent to the
island for three months by Justice Hogan. As
they were being led back to prison the two women
lried to fEht It out IN the corridor. and mere
separated with Ginlvulty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

doubled allowance.
The nineteenth annual picnic and
games OF the T.. II. Sullivan Associa-
ton will take place at Sui2ers FarleuI
River Park on Wednesday Aug. /. The
following are the games scheduled: 1904
yard dash. handicap iiG-yard run. nov1
ice: running high jump, handicap; $50
mile run. handicap; one mile walk, ham,
dicap: 75-yar1 dash topen only to menu
bers of the Associations and a special
one mile run for the championship
York and Brooklyn Police, Fire, and
Post-O Office Departments. The winne4
of this event will receive handsomS
gold medal. The entries close OF
ton, of 2il Broadway.
The New York Athletic Club swim
mers. Percy +. Dickey, w. G. Douglass|
n. Murray, 7. +. Norton and ,ClariI
Miller went to philadelphia and par
sociation races which were held in Phil
adelphia last night. The New forsI
men won three of the six events. iheI
feature of the evenings sport wa, was l. WI
A. e. man who easily won the 5W-yar9al
indoor championship of America In u
min. and 20 sec. Douglass led from inel
start to the finish. II; Kollock, National
The results of the other races are ss
follows: Novice race, final heat , MN
by +. +. Dickey, n. Y. a: G.: j; Rus-
sell. unattached, second. Time-l NH
Four lengths. open handicap final
heat won by +. G. Vail; L. +. Dic aa
n. Y. A. c., second. Time min W"
sec. an.
Relay race, four lengths, won by Inc
National Swimming Association team ahs
Doris, Hopkins, Shea and kolIocK Sc,a ass.
Dickey, Murray and Miller, was seconu
Consolation race Zone length ma:
heat won by n, Murray, n. y; i a, ~
w. J. Meagher, n. s. A., second li"'
&c 3-5 sec.
The ST. Andrew A. c. will hold isr III
of members games July 70 at Urie Vim
Grove, on the Sound. The eVenis r,,is
be lO0-yard run, half-mile run, n arii aM
second men.
Australian Billy Murphy called at IN n
Evening World" to-day to say Una oth
wanted fair and square ae ei6u lIT To meet
Dixon, whom he thinks he can put -
in eight rounds, and he insists pison
twenty-round go at Critic. Come ,D,on're
AMI Critic. let Billy know Whdt wvork
willing to do and not make nm Mace Tv
overtime chasing you from place 10 p'
Joe Lane, of the Greenwood A, C., w ths
was defeated by Dick Behrens av W.
Columbia boxing tournament iast
ter, Is looking for a finish nsht
Behrens. He says that his bout
Behrens was not satisfactory ore, M
he Is anxious to fight Behrens Win Pea
gloves for a purse. 10
Walter C. Sanger, in Waltham' NJ
yesterday. created "A new worlds DIG
record for an unpaced mile, lying 81
making 1t in I'm. II 2-5s;, sanSer
for the intermediate distances
Quarter, % Ass. half, I'm. los
thirds, I'm 24s; three-fourths. I'M ID =
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

LILLE TOOK A DIAMOND PIN,
Fourtcen-Yc Domestic Who
WINS Fond of JewcIr,,

Lille Kern, a fourteen-year-oId girl,
Of los East one Hundred and Thirteenth
street, and Mrs. Minnie Doyle, of lSS
sixth avenue, were prisoners at the
West Thirtieth street station last night
on charge of having made way with
diamond pin valued at $50.
Lille worked for Robert II. Malloy, at
l3o West sixteenth street. as domestic,
and on July 4 took the pin from a
cushion in one of the bedrooms and went
TO call on Mrs. Doyle. Lille told De-
tective kash that she had no idea OF
the value of the pin, but took it to
stick in her dressed because it was
pretty; Mrs. Doyle took the pin away
from Lille and pawned 1t.
This morning at the Jefferson Market
Police Court, Mrs. Doyle's mother
handed the pin back to Mr.. .Malloy and
he refused to press the complaint
Justice Hogan discharged Mrs. Doyle
and held the girl for examination by
the Gerry Society on charge of way
WarlneSS
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
stole Two Fur Cnpes.

Thomas O'Connor. twenty years old vas held
for trial at Jefferson Msrks, Folce Court to-day.
charged with burglary, lie se'rsted himself IN
the fur cloak factory 81 Lynn Brothers, 100 Prime
street before they closed last night Al o'clock
this morning Policeman Baker him emerge
through broken window with tNo FUR capes
under his arm The property worth 500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Colorado CoaI Miners strike.


Thy Associated Press)
DURANGO. col, July S-Thc coal miners
empo, ed on the San Juan and Porter Coal Nine
have gone out on strike. The miners have no
grievance, but wish to cripple the Rio Grande
road. The miners at the other coal mines are
sim at work. but the strikers will endeayor TO
get them TO quit.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Isaac Welt DISCHARGED.

Isaac We'll seventy years old ~ iol Fast One
Hundred and Tenth street, who Vas arrested r,
Detective serEt IIeiiclbcre yesterday on charge
Of grand larceny. discharged from Custod,
to-day at the Tombs Court Seigc Rrothers 81
G5 OOster street, at whose Instance We'll wac ar.
rested refused t. prosecute
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Coming Events.

District Grand Lodge No. J. Independent Order
Bnsi Brith's reunion festival to.morrow after,
noon a. the Harlem Casino.
The employees OF s'sinway Sons hav, thei,
annual picnic at silver Spring. North Beach. l.,
l. Saturday -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Two Miners Crushed to Death

(By Associated Freth)
WlLKEsBARRE, Pa, July ls-MlEe broloh
aged thirty years. was Instantly killed MOI
by the falling OF a huge mass OF top rock ID
Blackman mines OF the Lehigh Valley Coal
pany. Lewis Rowan and Adam sugane' nv,
hanna Coal Company AZ Nantlcoke. were ca,
under q heavy fall OF coal yesterday whiIe
work Rowan was instantly killed. ana sas
10 In q critical condition Il.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
Hooking Valley Strike or.

Try Associated Press
LOGAN, O., July lS-The Columbus,
Hooking Valley and Toledo strike has
been declared off, and all the men at
this place returned to work to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
STYX WINS THE ZETLAND.
And BcERar's Opera Gets the July
at Newmarket.

LONDON, July ls-At Newmarket to-
day the Zetland Plate was won by Styx.
Sweet Duchess second and Mecca third,
The July Handicap was won by Beg
CARS Opera, Evermore second and Wool
Sthrope third
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
VIII ship Gold To-Norrov.

Heidelbach, Ickelheimer & Co. will ship
$4,000 gold on the Columbia, sailing to-
morrow. This Is supposed to he an
order given several weeks ago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18

For entertaining gossip of the
turf. the ball field and the ring
read the O'Clock Edition and the
Sporting Extra of The Evening
World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-18
SPORTING MISCELLANY.

Should the weather be clear tonight
1t is expected that at least 5000 persons
will visit Travers Island to witness the
regular Ladies' Day" held by the New
York Athletic Club. The committee
nothing undone to make the event a
| most successful one. Rogers's Seventh
regiment Band Of over fifty pieces has
been engaged for the occasion and will
| give concert during the evening, be-
| ginning at o'clock sharp.
The bicycle section of the st. George
Athletic Club, numbering about twenty
fiHe riders, will start Sunday morning
next from Fourteenth street and Broad
way and journey out to Plainfeld, N. j
y valuable prize will be given the win
ner OF this race.
me Yale team seems to be winning all
sDrtS or fiattering notices from the Eng
iisn press since their defeat. Even the
hamus9mG lineaments of the team have
exactly what Capt, Hickok's athletes
MeIt across the pond for, but their
nearly reception and cordial welcome is
at ieant a step further towards a better
|
rSsGhtatlyes OF the athletic devlopment
OF both nations, The establishment of
an entente cordiale between the collie
siate teams is undoubtedly wedge tina
may may LEAD TO yearly competitions for in
| I,erhatlonal honors, made possible by the
h asie mems nan visit In fact, It is already
| oxford and Cambridge here next Yea
10Y return visit.
Tho Kings County Wheelmen are
shahinS hands with themselves over the
aae4uisition Of new and permanent
nome Tor the. Club. Yesterday deal
Was closed whereby the X. G. w. ae.
g ytnan; he property at rs Herkimer
sdidrect' Brooklyn. The price paid was
$4,000. The clubhouse is a handsome
Inree-Story brick building, with brown
Inc grounds are l0OxloO feet, and viii he
iSld OUT IN lawns and tennis courts,
Extensive reitting and alterations a p"
to be begun at once.
,Glorlana's defeat by the Fife cutter
Minerva In yesterdays special rnce a :
Sheter Island must not be accreditad