davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
0LNEYVILLE.
THE NEWS BUREAU.

THE NEWS BUREAU,
| oLNEYvILLR. TABRENAcLE BUILDING.
Samuel Clough and James Arnold were
arrested on suspicion yesterday afternoon
by the Johnston authorities. One OF
George kerr's men drove to the city
yesterday with a load OF vegetables
and probably took in some money
from his days work and in the
afternoon these two men brought the
wagon back empty but the hired man was
''out OF sight" as it were. Being ques-
toned as to how they came in pos
session Of the team they stated
that an intoxicated man had
asked them to drive it home
for him and he would give them % cents.
The circumstances seemed SO peculiar
that one of the men, Arnold, was
held while his partner went in quest OF
the missing man and found him in very
intoxicated condition and succeeded in
bringing him home and also in releasing
his partner.
In the Eighth District Court this morn
ing, Charles Burlingame was arraigned
and pleaded not guilty on charge OF
indecent exposure. He will have a trial
next Monday.
A horse driven by man named Smith,
'N'A oh OihSJ tnlS
which caused some delay to the driver
because of a broken harness.
The Baptist delegates who attended the
Toronto convention last July, will have
reunion tomorrow evening at the residence
OF the State President of the b. Y. p. u.
at Pawtucket, where it is expected that
an enjoyable evening will be spent.
A young Italian named Lewis Maraco
was arrested by officers Of the Sixth Sta
tion, because OF his fruit stealing propen-
stiles. For some time the fruit from the
estate OF w. b. Snow on Harris avenue
has gradually disappeared and a watch |
was set which resulted in the capture of |
this youth. He was arraigned in the Sixth |
District Court today and fined So and |
costs.
Hugh Bradley, a we'll known boa riding |
house keeper in this vicinity, has ret urned |
rom pleasant visit to Scotland.
The funeral OF George Morrison, the IA
mont old child OF James Morrison, who
lied from the effects Of drinking fly poi-
son, occurred yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
BRETON FlsHeRMAN's SONG.


wo were three sailors-snilors Of Croix
We were three sailors-sailors of Croix.
Homeward bound in the ST. Francois.
How the winds blowl
'Tis the wind OF the sea torments us so
He fell overheard In the raging sea,
Overheard and lost In the raging seal
The other two go sorrowfully.
How the winds blowl
Tis the wind OF the sec torments us so.
His cap was all that they found OF him.
HIS cap and pipe-that they found ~ him,
Although they looked till their eyes were dim
How the winds bowl
-Tis the wind OF the sea torments us so.
His mother went TO tho shrine to pray,
His mother went TO the shrine 20 pray,
ohe prayec 10 the good St Anne d'Adray.
How tie winds blowl
lis the wind OF the sea torments us 40
Geod st. Anne. give me back my soni
0ood 80. Anao. give me back my soni"
The good ST. Anne, when her prayer was
eoue-
bow the witds blowi
'fis the vino Of tie sea torment us 80.
The good ~. Anne 10 her thus replies.
In sorrow ard pity 10 her replies.
AT eve thou shsit meet him in paradise.-
How tbs winds blowl
lis the wind OF the sea tormonts us so.
Back 10 the village she went her wsy.
Ia JOY and glsdness she went her way.
They found hesdesd at the close OF day.
How the winds blow.
It's the wind Of the sea torments US 90.
- -ArRosS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Daily Cooking Hint.

FRIcAssEED TRIPE-Cut a pound OF
tripe in narrow strips, put small cup OF
water or milk to it, add a Bit of butter the
size of an egg, dredge in large teaspoon
ful OF flour, or work it with the butter;
season with pepper and salt, let it simmer
gently for half an hour, serve hot. A
bunch OF parsley cut small and put with
1T is an improvement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

Earned runs, Providence z; Wilkesbarre 2
Two-oase hits, Lyons ? Bassett, Cooney, Rogers,
Lezotte 3 stolen bases, Bassett 2. Knight, Rogers
:, Cooney, strlcker ;. Murray, Dixon 2, Gillen
Double play. Mcmahon, shannon and Stearns
First base on balls, knight 2 Rogers. stricker 2
IyttIe, stearns, UfffeH, MCrEugfiiin. First base
on errors. Providence 4; Wiikcsbarre 1. Struck
out, Bassett Knight Rudder rham, Lezotte Passed
balls, Dixon Il Lozolte 1. Wild pitch Rudder-
BAN by pitched ball, Bassett. Time, i:5o
Umpire SNYDER
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Rebels Routed.

LIMA, Aug 3o-A detachment OF insur.
gents IN southern Peru have been defeated
near Miravc. The insurgcnt leader pie
rola intends TO leave Chill with arms and
ammunition for the Peruvian rebels.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
A-pEAIH,S- DOOR,
By The Associated Pres,

LONDON, Aug. 30,--The Comte de Paris
experiences great difficulty i'm taking food
and he is suffering much pain. All the
members OF his family are present at the
bedside.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
PENNANT WON.
The Grays Will Have it if
Every Game Now is Lost.
Games Today.

Wilkesbarre at Providence, Allentown
at Springfield, Erie at Syracuse, Buffalo at
Scranton.
Pittsburg mt Brooklyn, Cleveland at
New York, Cincinnati at Washington,
Louisville at Baltimore, Chicago at Phila-
delphia, st. Louis at Boston.
Games Tomorrow.
Providence at Springfield, Syracuse at
Scranton.
No National League games scheduled.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
LADIES'
Nici Md Button and Lace Boots.

This boot is made from very
fine selected stock. III you
can buy as good elsewhere, or
better, you can return them.
They are worth sl.75.
Infants Button Boots, no
heel, sizes 3 TO 5; price
was 35c.
Children's Vici Kid Button
Boots, patent leather tip,
sizes 8 to IL; was Soc.
Misses Vici Kid Button
Boots, patent leather tip,
sizes IL TO 2; price was S1.O0.
Mems extra fine Westcott
Calf Lace Shoes. This shoe
was made to sell for $500
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Springfield u, Allentown o.

Kelly and his gang played in Springfield
yesterday and Springfield won. 1t was a
listless game, the only interesting feature
being the ridiculous errors.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
National league standing.


The great secret OF the success OF the
Grsys Il the perfect harmony in the team.
Zach player shows in syery game . desire
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

Delaney pitched a mastery game yes
terday at Scranton and held Buffalo down
10 four scattered hits. But for errors by
Fheian and Lchsne the visitors would not
have scored. Bigsby,was puzzle except
In the seventh and ninth innings, when
he was hit hard.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Scranton IL, Buffalo 4.

Hlts, sprlnKbeId II, AIIentown II Errorf
spriugheld5, Allentown 5. Batteries, Gruber an,
Leahy, Kilroy aud Mliigan
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
New England League.

a. ianeor- nungor, =; Fall River. 2.
~ aNerhll--LoWist6n, 3. Haverhill. :.
-. rnwtacket- Portland, s. Pawtueket. :.
Al brockten-- Brockton, 10; New Bed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
Syracuse IL, Erie ..

Syracuse won yesterday at home by ter
rifc batting. Erie has been saving Healy
Tor some time. expecting to subdue the
Stars and turned him loose today. Syra-
cuse made i3 base Hess made home run.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30
National League.

Hif, syracnse q Eric TO- Errors, SYRACUSE
Berger.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-30

Back number Arthur Clarkson gave Bos
ton eight bases on balls and 16 hits, which
scored the Champions IA runs. Stivetts
pitched steady game and was well sup
Ported. The double plays Of Lowe and
2nlnn.- and Lhe homo runs of Nash. Con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
SHIPPING NEUS.

PORT OF NEw-YoRK-MoNDAY AUGUST 20. 1891
ARRIVED
Steamer Berlin Uir). Watkins Southamn,on Auyus,
II. with mdse. 2i3 cabin and 2I6 steerage passengers
10 me international Navigation Co. Arrived M IN. R,r
at DOL " " '''
Steamer Ems GER Petermann Bremen August II
passengers 10 oelrichs N Co Arrived the Bar at
steamer Cevic ,'r) Ncol. Liverpool August 10 with
ndse and two passengers 10 II Maitland Kersey Ar
river at the bar at II 30
steamer Mnrengo OBJ, Bingham, Newcastle August
.. win mdse to SandeTon Sons. Arrived at the bar
at 5:a3 m. ~ " ~ 'N
steamer Kronprinz Friedrich Wilhelm (Ger Ahrens
MAORI August l. Sorrento =. Naples with mdse and
cabin ana 80 steeragc passengers .Oelrchs A
Arrived at the Bar at 900 a m ~
STEAMER Olympia ,Br) Wards. Ieghorn July 49, Palermo
~ Rod "a. Messina n Maori 2s Sorrento ~ Naples
81 Hpraltar August D. With mdse and 50 steerage pas
$50 m. - 1850 -
steamer Fulda Ger. Thalenhorst August o. via
Gibraltar H. with mdse % cabin and 1850 sterrage
sengers TO Oerchs & co. Arrived the Bar at $50
u
Steamer Maracaiho sukeforth Maracabo August H.
CNracoa H. With rndse to Bouon Bliss 4 Dalett. Ar
rived at the Bar at 345 M
Steamer Baron Behavkn OIr) Crosby Estancia Jlv "a
Maceo 81 and 81. Lucia August H. with sugar 10 smith
blllnes Co: vessel to J w Parker & co. Arrived at
the Bar at 5:f5 n IN. ~ "
Steamer Aiyena tBr). Dow. Gonaives August g. Port
au Prince Kingston u. Port Lmon TO- with mdse and
passenger 10 PIN. Forwood a Kelock Arrived at the
Steamer Yumuri. Hansen. Vera Cruz August = Tuxpan
Iampico Campeche II. Progreso 49, Havana "a with
At the Bar At 1890 n. "N W. ~''"s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
Affairs IN BROOKLYN

THE SUPPLY IS RUNNING LOW.
COMMISSIONER WHITE TELLS PEOPLE not TO
WASTE WATER
While not desiring 10 create unnecessary Alarm
City Works Comm!ss )ner White finds that 1t IL
necessary 10 call upon the people OF Brooklyn TO be
economical In the OF city water. The reserve
IS getting to be dec ledy low. and there Is no I'M
mediate hope OF a fresh supply The Commissioner
has issued a statement to the public OF which this
is a part:
| wish | could say something that might lead CON
sners to be even more careful than they are being
In the use Of water. Events far have fuiy JUST
fed the opinion OF the chief engineer which trans
tn Mayor last month at the time when the
Aldermen acted on the proposals Tor water extension
Possibly in another fortnight. or even sooner, the
storage reserve east Of Ridgewood Reservoir VIII
have been exhausted and the city VIII begin to draw
down the there. II the contract for the per-
extension be executed. as think II VIII
be before the month is out. the city Will get some
relief from the supply by November J. PROBABLY
and after that by steady gain from every month
In the mean time. are using al! possible means
increase the temporary supply. but without having
recourse waters which not Of good dudiliy
Heavy rains might help little for the moment but
at this time Of the year their effect IL speedily lost.
The department frequently receives notices from ci
zoEs where water is running 10 waste. and II all
persons who notice such water would promptly IN
form quantity considerable In the aggregate
he we'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21

q; A. Kraft OF No 221 Yves, Twe.f.h-st.. who IL
engaged in an attempt 20 purify that street In the
vicinity OF his home appeared in Jefferson Market
Cour. yesterday press the charge OF excise viola
ton against George Preston. bartender for A
dealer named Elchner at No. 229 West Twelfth st.
The barroom IS three doors away from Mr.. kraft's
home and has n summer garden attachment Ac-
cordlng 70 Mr. Kraft. men and women congregate
In the garden and drink and sing until morning and
the revelry keeps him awake. He was aroused from
h,s slumbers early Sunday morning and went
into the street to get a policeman AMI have the
place closed.
While standing in front OF the barroom. Mr.. KRAFT
alleges that he was insuited by customers OF Ech-
ner He then went % the Charles-st police station
and Policeman Quinn was sent out. and arrested
Preston. the bartender $500,
AZ tho hearing Yesterday Policeman Quinn testi.
fled that after repeated rappngs he was admitted
10 the barroom and found the bartender ana three
men in the place. but saw no one drinking ana saw
no lquOr exposed FOR sale and heard no noise
Have YOU any evidence asked Justice Hogan
OF Mr. Kraft
II have not. replied KRAFT Il never go INTO
saloons"
'Dischargoi." said Justice Hogan.
Il expected much" said Kraft. Il did not ex-
pcct 70 get redress In this any other court
Your language "a insulting" said Justice Hogan
you present the proper evidence Bring the peo-
pie who 1--we between your hotse md the saloon or
Inc people who I've opposite or in the rear or the
saloon TO this court To corroborate wat you say,
and Will have the place closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MOUNT VERNON

treasurer Tlion. u The Noun; Vernon Hospital
Association. has ISSUED appeal FOR A renewal %,
~" sut''' rpti'ns for tho malntcnanc. Of m. hos
IiAi' ami also FOR subscriptions from those WIN
"'N' NOT heretofore given The work IL entirely,
'h't "' ch'fiir ana The increasing number Of pa
tents in various conditions Of suffering Increases
'' n"'I'' I"" Board of Managers. composed Of
"''-"h""n ~ ~ and women. and also the surgical
anu medical starr give their services In r,c tho ,l,,
'Nl-H''~ ii' Use ~ the matron. nurse medicines
~ " uni'i'~ blniaees ana other sIppliey
Mt,. f1hny cranberry Levy wen, 20 Lee. Mass
Nh"fr sh" VIII flte her lecture one OF a series ON
IN" songs AMI Ballads OF Ireland for m, I.n. n,
v2 ~. me Irn'N ana H." Charity Organization
Imam hNPI on" OF ne most popular OF the Post
ono "lan f'uni on MS return from his vacation
ml oS1'utHhy mat his fellow-carrlers had put A
NIH"i IL lr" IN uniform A. his desk with hnce
~ ~, 80 49, III 'I"nt ~ H. The corner
stone OF tnr Grace Church Baptist Mission Crolore
va lhll on sun lay on the site recently given 10
~ ~ 3, iSn Il, S'nth tiShth-ave and Thrd-st
~ iau4s Episcopal Church. OF which mo Pe,
Or W : Conev is rector has received a cross
ana tW" vases Of polished brass from Cherias
DIdke, 81 New-York short time ago Lawr nee
IttEe gave to the church marble figure OF :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
ELIZABETH.

The police had a lively time early yesterday
morning in the suburbs Of Elizabeth with three
Italian thieves from Newark. who had been making
a raid on some Union County farmers place, and
had their wagon filed with stolen potatoes when
they were stopped their way to Newark by
officer Schreiner They abandoned the rig and
tried to escape. The officers gave chase ana
Policeman Tucker caught one OF the fellows Inc
Italian showed fight. and made such vigorous re-
sistance officer Tucker had to shoot him In the
thigh In self-defence. The wounded man was taken
to the city Hospital. His injury Is not dangerous
His confederates escaped
The New-Jersey Federation of Trades Unions
held it's sixteenth annual congress at the cry
Hall Elizabeth yesterday. The congress was at
tended by thirty delegates. Its deliberations were
presided over by Samuel Holt. of Paterson ). T.
Mcdonnell. Editor OF THE Paterson Labor stand
ard was the leading spirit. As chairman OF the
Executive Committee he read a long statement
of the efforts made to secure labor leglsiauon d,
Trenton and told how many good measures mao
been pigeon holed in the Senate after having passen
the Assembly The convention passed a resolution
calling on the Senate to let these bills go through
at the extra session in october. 1T. ,.o,,.
Resolutions adopted favorng the eI2nt -!iour
day asking Congress to restrict lmmls ra' ua
calling on all wage-wOrkers to not embaTK III ~ U.s.
less strikes but to strike at the ballot boz ~
congress reelected President holt anu "eo'e'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
NEW YORK CITY.

Philip II Tschrbart. one OF the clerks I'm th.
Postohice. Station H. was held by United Siates
Commissioner Alexander yesterday on II charge u
stealing money from decoy or test letter lie
had been suspected for some time. and the arrest
made by Posioiiice Inspector B-urer
Judge Addison Brown. OF the United States Dis
trct Court sent to United States Marshal Me
Carly yesterday order for the REMOVAL Of Rus
sell y. Hoyt and James W Murphy tn. counter
felters, to Danbury, Conn They to stand trial
there.
william Carrier. good looking. nfty-sx years Old
an expert bookkeeper. living at Rutherford. y j.
with hts wife and family was arrested last even
ing on complaint Of Mrs. Dora Torres. of 40 a
West Twcnty-eighth-st charged with grand lar
ceny. Mrs Torres gave him {i25 TO pay i bin with
and he appropriated the money to his own use
lie confessed
United States Marshal McCarty received an order
from Washington yesterday FOR the cxtradltion Of
Frederick Nagel. burgomaster % IeopoiIshafen
Baden who ir now In Ludlow Street Jail. charged
with forgery and also with the misrepresentation Of
l11 marks. He was arrested here on his arrival
on the steamer Westerniand a few DAYS az,
John Dccgan, who arrested on Friday for
robbng Mrs. Jennie johnson. OF No. 2lS West Twcn-
ty-hfth-st, OF jewelry worth 81 COO WAS held for
triaI IN The Jefferson Market Court Yesterday H..
Is the man who got Mrs johnson one In a Th,rt,-
ninth-s house on July q. choked her iii she faint
ed, ana then robbed her
William Hcaney. who stabbed '.Steye' DrodIc
OF bowery notorety, In the neck on August WA
discouraged by Justice Grady In the Tonbs Co,-,
yesterday. owing to the non-appearance Of Rod.
10 prosecute him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
NEW-JE'R.SEY.
JERSEY CITY

f"ur men ana II woman committed for
IWth'r examination In Jersey CITY Yesterday
charged with maintaining dlstillery without COM
plying with the Internal Revenue laws Their side
OF the case was not told and they will have a chance
10 tell II At later date The prisoners were PAM
Saiit ana MS son Peter: Herman Sachs Sophie Clark
ana David Turvtz. alias Turvitz Clark The house
when the gang used at No z Cuver-ave The
lcit whiskey was carried from the house I'm iugs I'm
p't7 oi oats. Those were taken and from the
nous" AZ might on mans back II this which
attracted the attention OF the police. The United
states Marshals )ok charge Of the house and seized
It's contents The policemen who took pnrt In the
rdid told what they knew when the five were ar
rtigno1 before Commissioner Romano yesterday
'nrk ana his wife were represented by counsel the
others wcr" not Revenue officer Joseph Farmer
testified To finding still Of forty-gslon capacity In
the cellar. There were also seventeen and ona half
casks of mash two tcn-gallOn casks OF dis
TILED spirits. two barrels OF syrup. two leech tubs
and five empty casks. Commissioner Romane re-
manded the prisoners.
The Curtis Electric Works In Lafayette closed
down yesterday Indefinitely. The superintendent.
who alone remains duty. refused to give IA rea-
!or the shutting down. except scarcity of work
This IL the third time the Curtis works have closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

a thief broke Into the s,oreroom OF 81 Francis
College. No 80 Butlcr-st-. SATURDAY night. and
breaking open trunk. stole god watch and
chain valued at go I; is ;he property ~ Louis Os-
.alalee one OF the students
Many complaints have been received by Commits
sioner White about the noise made by the drli en-
CINE OF the Nassau Electric Railroad Company.
which IS operating In Church-si and East Broad
way. II II said that the machine is kept going all
night. making sleep impossible.
After an absence OF three weeks Police Com
missioner Wclles returned - MS once yesterday
morning. lie had been spending his vacation with
his family In Rocklanl. Me.
II IS expected that Mayor : rh'eren VIII he back
10 his desk tomorrow morning lie has been spend
ing two weeks In the White Mountains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
TIE HElDLFSS HODy TDyyrrrtrn

Inc heldless body OF man was found T., ,h.
water near SINNERS Bridge. at West Mansfield
hN'' ." "uhuay' ana In pocket OF the clothing
was n letter. signed Your mother K,,s" ,,hIas
had been written at No ll3 Kings, in ,h,s o,,
Inc mans head was found at the bridge later and 4,
was believed that he had been struck by the bridge
ana beheaded while he riding on a freight train
The letter led 10 the Identification Of the body "a
,hat OF John Maher, twenty-four years Old who had
I|ed with his parents AT No ll3 Klng-st ~
four years ago he had married Nora NorentbaI q,
pretty grl, who was well spoken OF by many pcrsons
year and became hard drnker. In July last be
went 10 Boston where he found some work and for
few weeks he wrote home regularly His father
VINO Is ship-rieger In the employ OF the National
Line, SAID yesterday that the young man had been
Reckless and probably had been trying to get free
ride on freight train back TO this city when he was
killed 80 ' ~ WI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
A GANG ATTACKS 4 POLICEMAN.

Policeman Murphy OF She Seventh Precinct. had
lively encounter late on sunday night with number
OF the members OF gang which infes's the relgh-
borhood OF Oakand-st. and Greenpont ave. Murphy
saw two men hold up boy In Oaklani-st. near
Greenpont-avc.. evidently TO demand money, and
ran toward them When they saw the policeman
the ran. Murphy drew his revolver ana Hired
several shots I'm the air The men darted into
hallway where Murphy followed them. As soon M
he entered he attacked by the men. and for
time lively encounter took pace. The men were
Joined by others and Murphy was soon In their
power. He was Knocked down. and was bong
badly beaten when Police man O'Kenna came mp
and turned the tide OF battle. Five ~ toe men were
arrested. They Richard Banner John Reilly.
Michael Maher Richard Maher and Patrick Nc
Cam. When arrdigned yesterday In thu Even
Street Police Court. Justice Watson sent Banner.
Reilly and Michael Mahrr - jail FOR three day'.
and held Mccain and Richard Maher to answer
u nas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
NEWARK.

Six Of smallpox have been reported TO
the Health Board since Saturday night and all
were taken to the peshouse Among the persons
stricken with the disease Is Thomas Franks. OF NO
22 Hasey-st an engineer in the Electric Light and
Power Companys works. All the In the
hospital are doing we'll. The majority OF them are
Italians.
Thomas Caffrey. OF No % Locks was drowned
In "A large vat at Saomon's leather factory, In
Losser-ave. yesterday. The boy was playing with
some companions and throwing stones into the
vat, when he topped the edge and fell in
Mrs. Adele Hewitt. whose insane husband at
tempted 10 Kill her and her children, and who then
killed himself by jumping hesdong from a window.
at ,hei. house use, ip Kearny on sunday morning was
Ah"" year ago Hswitt's father committed sui.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-21
MR.. PIERCE Will NOT BE TRIED.
THE CHARGES AGAINST THE EXcoNGREssMAN
TO BE DISMISSED.

THE CHARGES AGAINST THE EX-coNGREssMAN
TO BE DISMISSED.
Chicago. Aug. 2O-A dispatch from lnui1'isP''i'
saws: 1t is regarded definitely settled that eN-
Congressman r. b. r. Pierce, wno was lndic'ei WIN
the Uaugheys and the Collins for loong the in''a"
anolis National Bank VIII not be tried at the ap-
preaching term Of court and tina, the cases aga hS'
both Mr. Pierce and Cashier Rexfort VIII be stricken
of Mr. Pierce made good his Indebtedness OF s'''-
some time ago. and. as his guilt was OF con-
s.ructve sort. director being cognlzant OF 'he
,rauiu,en, transactions OF President HauShey, Il
Is argued that nothing would be gained By pushing
the . ,,...uAo,.
vii be tried next month. but there Is a poss,Dliy
that his case may 60 over until the supreme court
has decided on he questions that led TO the super
se!ras granted the Collins after they had spent a
few DAYS In the Michigan city prison. Inc case
against young Haughey Is on mucn the same Iinss
"a was that against the Coffins, II tney shoud
.,cane the PRESIDENTS would get the banshi:
The boy l. charged with getting away with st''VO
ot The N.lC0.cc deposits that disappeared from the
h,pk