davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
MpLs. RlB. F.tA. IL. DETROIT. II. 3. II. "A. p

Earned runs. Minneapolis II, Detroit =;
two-base hits. Burns York, VIsner. Burrell;
home runs. Wilson Hulen 2. yisner. Hines;
time. 2:I5. umpire, Mcdonald.
? BASE BALL TODAY.
The Minneapolis and Detroit ball
teams will play the last game OF the
present series this afternoon at Mime
apolis Athletic park. Game will be
called at 4 O'clock.
BREWERS ON TOP.
MILWAUKEE. Wis, July 25.-The
Brewers played all erroriess game to-
day. and won by margin of one run.
II was pitchers battle, in which
3 Stephens had a shade the best of the
bargain. Score:
Milwaukee, o ! o o o 9 o IA 10 o
Toledo. I'D 90 1 o 0 Ia 2
Batteries. Stephens and Fields, Rettger
and Mcfarland; earned runs. Milwaukee 4,
Toledo =; time, 49,; umpire. Sheridan
RECoRD-BREAKING GAME.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, July 25.-Kansas
City played rec0rd-breaking game to-
day. II was tremendous smuggling
match, in which the Blues made thirty
EIGHT hits. causing all to count. They
played without an error, while the
visitors went TO pieces, making more
errors than runs. Attendance, LOCO.
Score:
Kansas CItys 1 1 81 3 6 go IS o
Grind Rap's-2 0 1 0 3 0 lilo IL II
Batteries, Daniels and Donahue, Parker
and Spies; earned runs. Kansas City Is,
Grand Rapids 4; umpire, Kerins; time, 2
hours.
HOLSTERS BEATEN.
SIOUX CITY. To-, July 25.-Sioux City
had walkover in today's game. Phillips
was knocked out of the box in the
fourth, and Shortstop Mills took his
place. indianapolis could not hit Hart
Score:
Sioux Cfty..3 10 S 107 o 0eY % 3
1ndiauap's..0 0 . 1 0 0 ! ! -6I2 4
Batteries. Phillips, Mills and Murphy Hart,
kraus and Boyle; earned runs. sioux City,
II; In dianapolis, s; time, 2:35; umpire,
Peoples -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

Dr.. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TIRE ATMENT, a specific for Hysteria. Dizzi-
hess Fits, Neuralgia Headache Nervous
prostraton caused by alcohol or tobacco:
wakefuiaess. Mental Depression, Soflening,
of Brain. causing insanity. misery, decay.
death; Premature Old Age BarrenresS. Loss
OF Power in et,iier sex, .lmpoteney, Leucor-
rh@a and all Female Weaknesses Involun-
tary Losses, Sperma,orrhoea caused bv over.
exertion of brain, Self-Ahuse Over-Iudui-
genee. A mouths treatment 81. Il Tor s. by
mail We guarantee six boxes to cnre
Each order for q boxes, with 81 will send.
written guarantee 10 refund tx not cure /
Guarantees issued only bv W. Il Collier
Druggist Seventh and Sibiey streets ST. Peul
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
International Rowing Regatta.
Minnetonka Beach. July 80 and 81.
Work at Pullman.

CHICAGO. July 25.-The Allen Paper
Car Wheel works, at Pullman, started
up today with about dozen new men.
The officials of the company say they
have no connection with the Pullman
company beyond renting power from it:
that they have notified their employees
to return to work. guaranteeing them
protection. and that unless they return
to work the company proposes to &c
ahead and operate the works with non.
union men. The Pullman strikers have
a perfect bicycle patrol system. and
keep all who show disposition to re.
turn to work under espionage.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

took the lead at the start and were
never headed. In the seventh inning,
Wilson's single sent two men across
the plate. clinching the game. At
tendance 1900. Score:
Baltimore. 20 0 o o o 0 0-2 2 .
Earned runs. Baltimore ], New York 6:
ana Farrell; time. f:57; umpire. Emslie.
COLTS GETTING GOOD.
CHICAGO. July 25.-The Colts gave
Coiclough the hottest reception he ever
experienced To-Day. From the very start
his curves were pounded ia all direc-
tlons by everybody. and when the fusil-
ade was ended tho total summed up
fourteen singles, niue doubles, triple
and TWO home runs. Attendance. 2. 400.
Score:
RI K.
Chicago. ........2 SIS al ga 20 4
Pittsburg..........1 0 3 / o. 10
Batteries Griffith and Schrfver. Colclough
and Merritt: earned runs, Chicago ID. Pitts
burg U; time. / 30; pire, Lynch.
BROWNS NOT IN 1T.
CLEVELAND. o., July Is -Breiten-
stein was easy for the home team again
today, and the visitors were not in il.
Weather clear and cool. Attendance,
500. Score:
R.H. 4.
Cleveland. 1 o So 2 0-f2 IA 2
St Louis. IL 0 O o O 0 1 f-37 q
Earned runs, Cleveland 3, St Louis =: bat
teries. Young and O'ConnoF, Breitenstein
and Peitz; Il me, 2:J5; umpire, Hurst.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Hawthorne Races.

HAWTHORNE, ILL.,, July rs First
race. half mile Victoria won, Buck
Knight second, Bob Tucker third.
Time, sou.
Second race. half mile-Martha Crit
fin won, Sunup second, Tremor third.
Time, :50H.
Third race, mile-Tyro won, Dolly
McCone second, Chiswell third. Time,
IA.
Fourth race, seven-eighths of mile
Eganatus won, Orbit second, The
Spaniard third. Time. 1891.
Fifth race. three-quarters of mile
Empera won. Cora Taylor second, Jack
Richelieu third. Time, 1:16L.
Sixth race, three-quarters of a mile
Victoria won. Maryland second, Little
Cripple third. Time. I:16L
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
CLEVELAND TRACK.
A Good Days sport and Very Fast
Time.

CLEVELAND. o.. July 25.-There was
great sport at the Cleveland driving
park this afternoon. The weather was
fine and the track III good condition,
and as result the time was very fast.
The 2:15 pace, with thirty entries, had
twenty-one starters. There was no
fayorite in the pools. the field selling
we'll against any horse that could be
picked. There was game struggle at
the finish of the first heat between
PiXley Boy aud Bull Mont, the former
winning by neck. Frank AgaH was
sent against Plxley i'll the second heat
and Col. Thornton in the third, and then
Clayhontas won the last three heats and
the race.
In the 2:2l Roseleaf was hot favor
lite, and when Mahogany took the first
two heats from her and tired himself
out Mary Best walked away with the
race to the CONSERVATION of the pool
rooms.
In the 2:29 class Elolse had an easy
time of il after the first heat. Sum-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
REFORM AT BRIGHTON.
THE SECRETARY INSTRUCTED NOT TO
RECEIVE a CERTAIN ENTRY
CORA. A LONG SHOT. WINS.
Top Gallant, Florence, Our Mag
gle, Mr.. Sass aud MILAN the
Other Winners-SmailA Attend
ance at Saratoga-fhe CeIe-
DRAFTED LampliGhter Gets the
First Race.


DRAFTED Lamplighter Gets the
First Race.
NEW YORK. July 25.-The stewards
were III evidence again today at Brigh-
ton Beach, for the secretary was in
structed not TO receive the entry of
Addle in tue future. as she was sent TO
the post sore and UNIT TO run. In the
third race the winner was all outsider,
Cora, against whom all sorts of odds
were laid. Summaries:
First race, mile, selling-T0p Gallant,
10S (Carterl To /, won by two lengths;
Vespasian. 104 (McDermottl, 4 to l, Sec
ond; Wilmar, IS Newl 5 to l, third.
Time. l:44&.
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Florence, 81 (Reiff). even, won by two
lengths: Lord Eawkstone, 1919 (hamii-
tom, 80 to l, second; Major General, 100
Doggett). q to l. third Tim. l:l6A.
Third race. five furlongs, selling
Cora. 100 (Reif). II 10 1,won by length;
Emma, 105 (Jones), 2 to l. second; Elise
Morrison filiy, 100 Lew. 60 TO /, third.
Time, 1:04.
Fourth race. six furlongs, selling
Our Maggie, 80 (Reiff). to l, won by
two lengths: Rosa Ii. los (Hamilton), 2
to l,second by half a length; CotIonade.
los Oh. jones', S to l, third. Time.
1:l6M.
Fifth race, mile and furlrng. SELL
ing-Mr. Sass, los (Ballard), to 2, won
by half length; w b. LIZ (Corbleyl, 10
to l, second; Laurel. 101 CIV hitel, 81 TO
l. third. Time, 1904.
Sixth race, six turlongs, selling
Milan. 9S (McDermott), 8 to l. won by
half length; Best Brand, 106 Down
ing). Is to l, second; Harry Hinkson,
104 (Whitel. to l. third. Time, 1:l614.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Receivers Fat Job.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, July 25.-Henry
c. Ward, of Kansas City, was this after.
noon appointed receiver of all the prop
erty of John j .Mastin & Co. in Missouri.
Kansas and Colorado. worth S, 500, 600
The debts of the firm aggregate $500 600.
The petition for the appointment WAS
filed by julia Mastin. of Galena, Kan.
widow of John j. Mastin. She makes
charges OF gross misnauagemen t
against Thomas II. Maslin, brother of
the deceased. The appointment was
made by United States District Judge
Foster, at Topeka this afternoon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

100000 worth of clear Dakots lands
and improved farms to exchange for
improved st. Paul business property.
VIII take property subject to mortgages.
Confidential correspondence solicited
from owners only. James E. Merritt,
2 Quincy street. Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Overcome by Gas.

REDWOOD FALLS, Mimi, July Rs
Two young married men. Sherman and
Sumter Braley, aged twentY-four and
tweuty-eight, were killed in we'll this
morning OH the Alfred Clark farm.
They descended TO clean it and were
overcome by gas.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
The big plants.

The big plants.
with their roots
deep in the earth,
grow strong wheIl
the j uly sun beats
down oil them, bll
the flowers droop
and die before the
fierce heat.
b a b i e 8 a n d
young chill d r II
feel the disastrous
effects of heat more
L a l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Ninth Whist Game

The ninth game in the whist tourney
of the chess, checker and whist club
was played at the club rooms last EVEN
ing. Sargent and Schumacher captured
the weekly score badge. The scores
were as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
THE HOP AT LAFAYETTE.
An Enjoyable Evening-The Cake
Walk-Larayette Arrivals.

|
The hop last night at the Lafayette
was the first since the new arrange
ment by which guests to the ball room
were admitted by ticket, plan which
has been found necessary since these
parties became SO popular and SO large
ly attended. 1t frequently happened
that guests at the hotel were prevented
| from participating. The new plan
| promises to prevent tile unnecessary
crush, as after the guests of the hotel,
who are to be considered first. are pro-
vided for, tickets will be furnished
| friends and others who care to attend.
| Children are not admitted.
The party last night was successful
one, the dancers not being so many as
| to make the ball room uncomfortable.
-
The cake walk on Tuesday night in
| the large dining room of the hotel was
great success and attracted one of the
| largest crowds that has been seen at the
hotel this year. Frank n. Silsby, of
New York, the head waiter. had charge
of the affair, which to those who had
never before witnessed such a thing
was an interesting spectacle.
Fen couples, including some Of the
fancy cake walkers of the country, took
part, and the rivalry was keen. H.
The judges, after culiing out number.
decided the cake lay between Lee john
ston.a tall graceful waiter from Chicago,
and Nose Reynolds, typical Southern
| negro from New Mexico. 1t was the
! Chicago walk against Southern grace.
| Nose and his lady could turn a corner
| with grace that was inimitable. John.
ston's 1.-THE form, however. seemed TO
| catch the crowd, and, when appealed to.
gave the cake to the Chicago man. r..
ID. Anderson, of st. Louis, got the third
| prize. His partner was Stella Dorsey,
| a pretty mulatto from Mississippi.
Johnston. the winner of the cake. had
| Miss Crawford, of Minneapolis, and
Nose Reynolds Miss Lewis, from
| Sioux City.
The prizes were SO, IS and So, and
were awarded by Frank NJ. Silsby. The
| Judges were selected from among the
guests OF the hotel.
| a.
| Yesterdays arrivals at the LAFAYETTE
hotel were: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Never.
st. Louis, Mo-; l.. ID. Freeman and
wife. Chicago, ILL.,; II. q. Savage, Chi
cago; Dr. Howard Morton. Minneapo-
lis: MIR. and Mrs. Z. Johnson. Cipcin-
natl, o.; N. p. Langford, DIR. Senkler.
st. Paul; j. A. Welner. Mrs. and Miss
! Pike, James Gray, Mrs. and Miss Far
| rlhgtoll, Minneapolis; b. p. Horton,
Oak Park, Chicago; DR.. and Mrs. Ly-
! man, Duluth: Mr.. and Mrs. C.S. Fuller.
Mrs. ii. Elliott and Miss Frances S.
York, Minneapolis.
| --
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
BAKER WAS A PUzzLER.
THE Ex-UMPi7E FOOLED THE DETR0i7
6ALL T0SSERS.
BoRoHERs KNOCKED OUT.

He Proved 60 BE an Easy Mark
for Barnes Batsmen = Pears
Was Not Much OF an Impr ove-
ment - Visner's Batting Was
the Feature OF the Came
Other Ga mes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

interesting discovery In this connection
that Wynn, who rode him, has had no
license. He will get one or ride no
more, so his employer was told. Largh-
eta ran fourth, Rosa Simpson NTH,
and Sir Walter Raleigh last. Time,
1861. Summary:
Fifth race, purse $500, all ages, seven
and half furlongs
Horses and Weights. Jockeys. Open Close
Cox. 94...........W. nam. CT 81
Osric, Ito. -. -. Wynn. 3-5 T-lo
bbarghetta. lO6. 49,. Moore 81 3-i
Sir Walter Raleigh, los. Bum -. 21 l5-I
ToEAY's CARD.
First race, tive-eighthS of mile. two
year-nlds-TOm Sayre. 1l5; Diamond
III. ll5; JACK Farrell, rs; Lizzie Keller.
ll5: May Howard, lis; Loretta, lis;
Two Step, l15; Lexington Belle, II5;
CarlSruhP, us.
Second race. three quarters of mile,
purse-Optimus, I07; Bland Raine. l07;
Colorado, l07; Kekomo, 107; Gracia. 107;
MiQue OBrien, liz; Hugo, liz; Simple
ton, 112.
Third race. three-quarters of mile.
Backward, Bayard. Bankrupt, Bob
Toombs. Charlie Wilson, Clio, Rico. Bill!
White. Bob l., Dutch Oven, la each.
Fourth race, sew n-eighths, selling
Gomor, l0l; Orphan, 101; The Judge.
1903; RouseT. 1903; Emma Nc. los; GUILTY.
l03; No Remarks, 1903; Pebble Rock. 1903;
Bryan, LOG; Dillon }. LOG; Eagle Bird,
los; Fort Worth. los;
Fifth race. mile. selling-Queen Bess,
81; & Mcdonald. 81; c NJ e, Sc; Judith,
%; Oxford, %; Peabody. %; Tom
K ely 1nn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
COWARDLY JULY.

Strikes Down the Precious Babes
Fatal Cases of Cholera Infantum
Terminate Inside Il Few Hours
May he Prevented by the Use of
Lactated Food.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Books On the Saratoga Races.

BUCKS On SHe saratoga Races.
Books will be opened on the Saratoga
races at 10:15 at the Hamline track this
morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Go TO Beautiful White Bear LAX e
Sunday

Twenty-Five cents round trip. Trains
FROM union depot $50 a. M, 1885 a. H.,
1910 p. M, 2:30 p. M, $50 D. III.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

Manitoba vs.. .'4innesota.
Rowing Regatta, Minnetonka Beach.
July 81 aud 81.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

For sale by KENNEDY & CHIT
TENDEN, 5 East Third Street, st.
Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26


over four hurdles.
The hurdle race, owing 20 last Satur.
days tangle, was carefully watched,
aud good fortune had il there were no
uGShapS. Argenta knocked over the
last hurdle, but il fell OH its side. so
both the following horses jumped ii.
Argenta was a strong favorIte in the
books, and Diamond Dick was liked"
the next. There was some little talk of
81. Charles running. but lie only brought
price Of 10 l. Ali i've horses cleared
the first hurdle beautifully with Dia-
mond Dick i'll the lead. Taneme, how
ever, was the first over tie second
hurdle, and Diamond Dick, who was
last, kicked it over. At the
third hurdle Taneme had
lead OF dozen lengths
but stumbled and allowed ArgeHta and
st. Charles to Outrun him easily Oh the
back stretch to the fourth hurdle, which
WaScleared all right, Argenta coming
into the turn length and half ahead.
Argenta kicked the fifth hurdle over,
butit turned upside down. so the others
had to take 1t. Argenta galloped home
TWO lengths in The lead, ST. Charles
eight lengths ahead OF Diamond Dick,
and Ianeme last. Time, 2:O61a. Sum
mary:
Fourth race, $500, mile and furlong.
over five hurdles
Betting
Horses and Weights. Jockeys open. Close
Areenta, 't5 - :. G. Cochraue.. As As
u. Charles. 100. .Lyncn...... 81 Al
Diamond Dick 100. butler. 49,. 2-I 81
Ianeme, l5O...... ..McCawIey.. 1871 3J-I
Fifth race, all ages, seven and a half
turlongs.
This was the prettiest race of the
day, anu was run in bunch all the
way. Although 0sric, the favorite in
the betting at TO 10. was beaten. there
were long lines back of the bookmak-
ers' blocks after the race. After pro-
vOking delay at the send-off. they got
away with Dir Walter Raleigh in tie
lead. b Cox was headed to win and
took the lead from the quarter to the
stretch, when Fakir got ahead length
and kept it all the way down the
stretch. g Il Cox and Osric had 1t
very close for second place and it took
the judges decision in favor of Cox to
settle bets. OSric was badly ridden
the Judges thought. They made the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26
Kansas Clty.s TO- ara 50 $50 IS q
Grind Rar,S y 2 D

Batteries, Daniels and Donahue, Parker
and Spies; earned runs. Kansas City 1S,
Grand Rapids 4; umpire, Kerins; time,
hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-26

This Time 1t Was Due to Free
mans Clumsy Hiding Lay On,
moline. Folly, Ar2enta and
Eakir Winners OF the Events
day.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
THE BRITISH IN NICARAGUA.
Action on the Landing at Niue
fields Urged at Washington.
(By Associated Press.b

NY hssOclaten freeBb
WASHINGTON, March 1.-The De-
partment OF State has received the first
official information of the operations of
the British naval forces at Bluefields,
near the mouth of the Nicaragua canal
1t came in the shape OF a despatch from
United States Minister Baker at Mana
qua.
The Minister says that the United
States Consul at San Juan del Norte,
Mr.. Braida, telegraphs him that soldiers
from the British warship Cleopatra have
been landed at Bluefields. and strongly
urges that United States naval vessel
be sent there at once. There is no ex-
PLANTATION In the Minister'S despatch Of
the reason for the landing of British
forces.
The preceding reports of Consul Brai-
da show that when the Nicaraguan Gov
ernment forces occupied Bluetields. the
reigning Mosquito chief appealed to the
British Consul at San Juan del Norte
for protection. and the question of In
terest, at this stage of affairs Is
whether the British troops have been
landed to afford that protection to the
Mosquitoes. or whether the landing
was made to protect British citizens
only. ..
Senator Morgan has reported from Com
mittee on Foreign Relations a resolution
which the Senate adopted, asking the
State Department 70. information as to
whether the British Government has
landed troops at Bluefelds, or on the
Mosquito coast Of Nicaragua.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
SEVEN i'll WITH SMALL
One Of the Patients Was Stricken
a Week Ago.
Fears OF an Epidemic in a Crowded
Brooklyn District.

a dangerous outbreak OF smallpox
was reported from A Underhill avenue,
Brooklyn. this morning. Seven persons
who were stricken with the disease were
removed to the Hospital for Contag gious
Diseases at Flatbush. last night. and
the premises were thoroughly fumigated
and Quarantined
1t Is feared that persons living In
the vicinity will be stricken. as the
section Is thickiy populated.
The seven patients are: Joseph Curtis.
thirty-seven years old; Mary Dunlgan,
three; Sarah Nevins. forty-three: Ellen
Nev'ns, four: Eiawrd Kencer, four;
Mary Kencer, nineteen months, and EN-
lily kencer. seven weeks.
The Curtis and Nevins families oc-
cupy the lower floor. and the others
live upstairs.
A week ago one OF the children was
taken ILL., The child's parents thought
physicians services were unneces-
sary and none was called. A day or two
later several others were taken III and
rumor was spread that they had
measles.
A physician called at the house last
night and saw at n glance that the in.
mates were down with small pox. While
the doctor vas making an examination
neighbors crowded Into the house and
Doctors call. Policemen have beer
placed In charge OF the premises. with
orders to allow nobody to leave.
The health officials fear the delay ir
ly, as persons have been passing In and
out OF the house for the last week.
The evening world., 1894-03-07
M'KANE'S ACCOUNTS.
Evidences Of Irregularities That
Suggest Fraud
Lawyer Elliott Is Making a Search
ing Investigation.
Perhaps tho Town Is Bonded for a
Million Dollars.

The followers Of John Y. McKane have
been excited during the last few days
over the discovery that agents are at
work In the interests Of the Citizens and
Taxpayers Association, making n
thorough investigation OF the financial
condition OF the Town of Gravesend
II was learned to-day that the investi-
CATION Is being pushed by George +.
Elliott. iawer, OF 20 Court street
Brooklyn. Mr.. Elliott was not In his
ONCE when an Evening World" re-
porter called today. hut his associate.
Rolln A. Breckenridge. admitted that
the above facts were true.
MIR. Elliott was retained by the old
Citizens Association. before McISane
was Indicted" he said. "and was In
sti ucted to take such action as he found
necessary TO stiaiEhten out the towns
finances.
He has sent agents To the Town
Clerks office and such records as are
on file have been thoroughly overhauied
am not at liberty just yet to tell you
all that they have disclosed.
Il Will say. however that the records
ARE, Sre very ,S. crude crude, There was one Of
whose records wera Systematic.
1T is q well-knowi fact that McKane
dlsbursed most OF the money In cash
and not by check
at is quite apparent that he kent his
own and the towns accounts torether.
while that Is not evidence Of wrong.
doing, stlll It Is suspicious. On his tria
iSanc. during the year 1893 only received
| 500 In addition to his salary Of 81, 900 as
Supervisor for all his services to the
| town
This statement is misleading Th.
records show that he has received NOR,
money. and II not shown that the none,
was used to pay Gown bills or the police
control of any man who il selected a,
Supervisor. financially. morally, and, II !
may say u: physically, because of specia
Laws, LAWS which have been passed at ever,
last few years. Some OF these bills were
harmful to the interests OF the town. II
Is well known that the bills were enacted
There is one hill In. particular, passed
In 1892. which gave complete control &c
MG,kane OF the fund received from the
ss11 sale ooo OF ,I common lands amounting I,
that act, has since dwindled to ss3o. 600
Al this money has gone into th'
hands of John Y McKane. and an in
ments to public buildings, &c. alone car
show whether II was properly expended
or not. Counsel have been unable to se,
Town Clerks office. and II Is regarded
as probable that they are not at Coney
Island Police Headquarters. Why, only
John Y. McKane can tell. Among The
an intimate friend of McKane. and hi,
brothers. Theodore McKane and jaime,
McKane
Large sums of money have been ex
pended to improve the streets, partic
ularly at Coney Island. Short term bond,
| have been issued to meet the expense in
CURED. and these bonds are past due.
is believed that the last bonds signed b,
| the ex-Supervisor. which were offere,
for sale few weeks ago. were to TAX
up these short term bonds. / would no
be surprised to learn that the Town o
Grayesend is bonded to the tune o
The taxpayers counsel expect to tax,
some definite action IN the matter with