davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

no meets hereafter A special meeting OF the d.
rectors has been called for next saturday evening
to wind up the affairs OF the association. This &C
ton the directors say. Ia on account OF the Anu
Pool law and the failure Of efforts 10 nave the Law
modified by the present General Assembly. my
association los, $4,000 last year, II Is sald through
poOl-selling being prohibited
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
MARKSMEN FROM THE PACIFIC.

San Francisco. June T.-Yesterday a team OF
marksmen from the San Francisco Schuetzen Verein
started for Milwaukee to take part In the great
German festival. They George Helm. Henry
wreder b. +. Fakter. George Alpers Fred Schues-
ter Louis Hendel. Max Schwab, II. Jungbuth and
William Ehrenpfort. Miss Ehrenpfort. "a bright
young sharpshootsT. accompanied them. In Nil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
NALEYRIE Ill READY FOR TRIAL.

Gourock. June 1.-THE racing mainsail OF tho
Valkyrie III Is now bent and she will probably
make a trial trip tomorrow.
London June 1T is understood that Lord
Lonsdale and Lord Wolverton do not belong to
the Valkyre III syndicate. Lord Dunraven and
Mr.. McCamont alone are financially interested In
the yacht. 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GOOD PRICES FOR TROTTERS AND
PAGERS.
MRS JOE. a Two-yEAR-OLD FIrIY BRINGS sI''"-
OTHER FAST YOUNGSTERS SOLD.

,,ps 1or A Tyo-yEAR-OID FIrI.Y BRINGS 1880
OTHER FAST YOUNGSTERS SOLD.
Tho sale Of F. i. Olcotts trouers anu paoc's
drew a good crowd OF horse fancierS 10 riee'"oo'
Park yesterday. and good prices were rea''@eu '''
the fast Youngsters from Round Top Stock Farm
Mr. Olcott's country place. at B"rr"ruS'''e' ~ -
The wonderful two-ycar-old filly. Mrs joe py Loiu
III Ion was the OF the sale. the bioodiiko NIUE
PAGER having shown half mile In Iva du''"s "''
trotiing meeting at Fleetwood PARK inst "''N'
She repeated the performance yesterday. ana conn
ing on finished the mile In 2:eli. a. J. Weich ana
,rare,y Miller were the rival bidders for the
nllv and the price was raised 500 at bid until
Welch secured her at $3.50 lie was acVhs '''
the well-known turfman John f. Mcdonald owner
OF Rubcon Magccy and o,ler racehorses lh'Ic
was n round OF applause when Fcter q N'"ohb
hammer fell as this is the best price that mas Doeh
paid in "A long time for two-year-old PAGER NJ
auction.
cute. a four-year-old nliy by Lord Elion. showed
a marvellous burst OF speed when brought upon '''
track TO Doe sold. She first stepped An easy me
in sl7i.. ana then paced q hnlf In I'VE MOVING
the second quarter at 4 two-minute gait j. >
TURNS Of the Hotel san Reno bought the nlly for
49, Another fast one. June. hy III" same SIRE
brought t,u going g. j. T. Gibson. OF ms ''N'
she paced a half in l.eNs. az the 'al" showing
- g,lt for the SECOND quarter. The "mN "'h''
animal IN the lot 10 fcirh upward "t -" was
Amen, a full sister to Colonel " T. Thompson
49," %,,,', h., J,hn a G6ii.mith Nosc. Ndler,
Ink ale some of th' horses sold }'s''fi'j'
Mr J.e D. :. i,.s. T., l.,l Elton asm ln". by, .,o
cg. .o. e. .l s.s'i; n' . ~ i i,d S.r
Me J., IT, by sq, IN, s'g Mi,' 4. nv S'~ c.o
june D. f. 'pi lf ierl lil.n Som Imrfe'-i o.
Amelia 90 n, = .ii, PACING 1859 o., Albert v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TO YALE AND HARVARD.
TEXT OF THE CHALLENGES SENT BY OK
FORD AND CAMBRIDGE
THE MEETING TO TAKE PLACE ~ THIS couN
TRY ~ THE FALL PROGRAMME VIZ
SPORTS SUGGESTED AMERICAN
ATHLETES PLEASED.

ATHLETES PLEASED
London Juno l7-Fonowng are the challenges
sent b, the oxford and Cambridge University am
leiic clubs 10 the Yale api Harvard ciup' ""'''
are on The way o. America boy man anu Sh'"i' '''o"
N,w-lork hy the steamer Ger name on '"n' 80
An Identical challenge VAS sent L" '"'" VI Wv
American universities.
Uer,ford college oxford. June 10 1872
To The Captain OF tho fac d'"rN''p N"''''' ~"
bar Slr: 4 Joint committee OF the oxford tnv,r.
sliy Athletic Club AMI the 'am3,ils' unn,I ~, r
N'.""d :, s,ni a rhal@nsc to the universities Of
Yale and Harvard. inviting them to partah. IN a.,
"n.h date IN the autumn ~ may mutually be asreed
upon The committee Considered the iossipt,nh,, %,
r,lng mo ihr question found 1. would not BE- prac-
t,ahe because some of the best atne,es w1u,' oe
tain.l by tn, public examinations. while others VINO
had already engaged themselves 10 TAKE pa th,eiic
cub versus the New-York Athletic Club were not
r asnr You vii see. thercfors that only
course was to suggest to YOU an autumn mee,ns ing
already agreed upon between the London Atnie,e
cub and IA" Ne"-io Athletic Sluo as may n sb
r.. 10 a., ~" ,po, .nat,s, thai the programme
t One hundred and ten-yard dash. quar-
,,r.mlle run. half-mie run mile-run ana three-
"'uurie raccs-One hundred and twenty yards. one
according to English rules and one according to
W,S jarnp long jump hammer-throw and weight
putting III, - ,,. -.
vou- earliest convenience. a. all arrargemeAts nave
to be- concluded before the end o. this term Yours
nresii.r, - the oxford University Athletic Club.
F. :. KORAN.
President Of tho Cambridge University Athletic club
New Haven. June l7.-Yale track athletic leaders
are delighted AT the receipt OF the English chal-
lengc unofncally. although they think that the
English universities have arranged list OF compe-
,,ions which VIII be slightly unfavorabe to the
American team captain Sheldon. OF the Yale team.
sad.
cannot tell whl, action Yale will take. ! do not
wish q talk officially until receive the challenge
mailed by the English teams There VIII be good
deal OF preliminary cOntcrrlng before We can an
nounce any definite decision.
william .. Hei,ok. captain Of the team which
visited England last year. said:
The liz: OF events submitted is eleven. two
than last year OF these the new ones are the three
mite run and the hurdle race according 70 Amcr!-
can rules. Last year we ran hurdle race accord
INK to English ru'eS There IS ttle doubt that The
Eugl!shm.n Will win the three mile run, an. they
strong In hurl'ing. SIN. think the list or
events Is perfectly square.
It is expected that Mcl.ane Van Ingen and Charles
D. Sheriff. of New-York the graduate athletic
coachers who accompanied the team To England
last year. Will arrive here To- morrow and confer
with the Yale management concerning the terms %
the chailenge. The Yale manarem"nt Will confer
with Harvard soon "a practicable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

waukoe they will compete IN the All-Comers con.
test. AMI in addition To trying their skill against
the Eastern teams they Will meet the representa-.
tivcs OF the California Club and viii then go to
New-York and give battle TO the crack shooters
there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
TRYING TO PREVENT PRIzE-FIGHr.

TRI1NV TtF \ TTNTIFs-F T.
ST. Louis June IA dispatch to THE Chron-
icle' from Austin, Tex, says that In view OF the
fact that there Is no law against gove-fghtng il
Texas. movement Is on foot to persuade Gov.
Culberson 10 call extra session OF the
Legislature and declare prize-fghting Illegal. The
Christian Endeavor Society has the matter in
charge and members are now at work In the differ.
ent counties OF the State preparing "A petition u
the Governor with this end in view
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

M MORE RACING AT CHARTER OAK PARK
Hartford Conn. June 7-At a meeting OF 'he
6rectors OF the Charter Oak Driving PARK Asso-
citation on Saturday evening was ueciueu - w
- oil races off return entrance money and have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
rnl.nrII RAcF-rnE eMlFT sTAKEs q ~,
ODDS $50 each for starters So forfeit. guaFan'e"l
cash value 5000. sl'fc. 20 the second
he fhird Seven fuilougs.

FIFTH RACE For maiden FLIES two years old sweep
stakes Of SIS each with 800 added 4 which 800 %
the second an $50 20 the third. carry 40 ~ Five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
GOSSIP AMONG TUKFMEN.

william s. Barnes OF Lexington. Ky, is greatly
pleas with the new order OF racing affairs. ana
predicts that in the near future the same methods
will prevail or all reputable racetracks In the
country as do at present. Mr.. Barnes is an au-
thority racing and is well known as an ener-
getic fearless believer in honest racing at all
hazards. Handspring's victory caused him 10 re-
toice as he bred the handsome son OF Hanover.
who he predicted, would become great sire when
In the zenith OF his racing career. Mr.. Barnes
said: "Hama's defeat by Free Advice Is not n
surprise by any ne has been or his
feed and has not done well since his race Tor the
Latonia Derby"
+ w Rogers's stable Is safely quartered ut tho
Gravesend track. and all the horses are reported
to be in hrst-class condition. With Dorian. CLIFFORD.
Sir Excess Glonmoyne and Magan to draw from.
the attractivencss OF tho races at Sheepshead Bay
is sure to be increased.
Matthew Byrnes Is at tho Sheepshcad Bay track
with twenty horses ready TO race.
Chasing balloons In Chicago is not pleasant
pastime consequently the lesson taught to tho
prodgal trainers may not be lost on other horse
mon who leave the home Of racing TO mcandcr with
swine among the husks and tares IN tho iar-on
Lazzarone Is a rdgling so that his form IL his
own: ne IL "A singular horse.
a fox terrier called CLIFFORD the head with a
baiestck. probably frocturng the animals skull
u sermoen The society for the
lion of Cruelty to Animals should take action. and
The faked-up cases to test the new racing laws
have ONLY aroused the Indignation Of everybody who
has heard the details OF the so-called cases. Ev-
erybody associated with the disgraccfu proceedings
has been numerically criticised by all classes OF
Compliance of The Jockey Club them the
passing OF Peter and his cohorts. as to az ap.
the alleged test are on the order OF
The same 'old thing both ends against the middle"
The last OF the get OF Iongfellow are 70 be sold
tonight at Tattcrsalls. Ffty-hfth-st and Seventh
ave by electric light: In all forty-one head Of
ycarngs are to be sold. They are the get Of Han
over Fervor Rossingion, Order Falsctto and other
weli.known sires. The sale begins promptly at
$50 clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

q Rclth. the winner ~ Tho novice milo ~ Man
haitian Hcach lat saturday, promises 20 hc last
man TINS race De won without training %, any
Kind n. VIII make ha r'Ni appearance AZ the
N.w Jersey Athletic club games on July
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

The staten Island Bicycle club has been organized
md has secured a clubhouse az 81 George. ln"
rl.h which 4. composed ~ society people promises
~ Doe ou. Of he cldng sporting ana social OF
gIuiIitlors ia thr county.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

KEAD1 FOK EVIDI-.NNF "F'O' 0f'1f '17F1.NI II
Distrct-Attorney James Ridgway has addressed
the following letter to George r. Elliott, In reply
to one received by him on Saturday:
! In receipt OF your communication OF the
Nth inst. calling my attention to the fact that
the 10th Of May last In behalf OF your society you
wrote me in reference to alleged violations OF law
at the Gravesend racetrack and that you SUISSE
ouently called upon me and discussed the question;
and YOU reminded me that some twenty-five days
have passed and you have not been advised to
my having reached any decision In the matter l
alleged by you to have been committed upon tho
racctrack at Gravesend. Now. lot there bs no mis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

SIXTH RACr-Ior three yoarolds and upward. selling.
a sweepstakes ~ si5 each with $500 added q which
500 to second and $50 10 the third one mile On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

SECOND RACE DAISY STAKES. for two-iea'-"lis. y"
each for starters Sis forfeit guaranteed cash value"
500 10 tho winner .,". tho second So" and 10
IL. 49,, si..A no t..ri- n IN iurf.

THIRD RACE For three and upward. hanii
cap sweepstakes 500 added. = which 500 - ~"
second and the third. one mile and eiNi"c'h
Sister Mary u" fe.skm Nv
Cu- lack ........... .lrr~re l'''
Declare ...............l II. Aurean l'
Loan 10 'r'WW'I -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

At the MEETING OF the state Board the Board APP
proprinicI "a sum not 20 exceed $50, for office cN-
lcnses for Chief Consul Potter. Boil Will be allowed
a expense account not 20 exceed y..Ii.
\ slight difference has cropped up between the
/. A. ". officials and the managers OF 10" now
track az Manhattan Beach. II s. said that the
track officials promised seating capacity OF 200"
while the actual capacity 90 the stands at the
track was about half OF that number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

During las; week 80 members ioinci the
!. l. - AMI " Run Is OF ,he opinion that
as a dircc; result ~ The meet AT 'oney Island.
l. ,D ueN members Will be secured. Up 10 last
Friday. the Sew YORK. State Division members
numbered tnti -. inis number 3.ta, are n"W NOM
hors Tho division started In this year 2.y| behind
Massac husotts. york no" leads MasSac hu-
sets hy 1900 Secretary Run is % the opinion that
the Noa-York Division membership viii number
300 hy the "nd %, tie year When Che' Consul
Potter took hold 81 The rc!rs ne membership was
- and the assets s 60 81. NoN Secretary Bull
has IN tho treasury SIS - IN cash. while N"
|. 4 v owes the ~fl'r Division 49, making tne
assets 81 81 Tho tour book g.. ont az print. hut
second edition Will be ready In about two weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

cyclists desiring 20 jpln thr League ~ American
" ...lm.n may obtain luil printed Information anil
Hanks by senlirc name ard address To- Tho cycling
Editor. Sow York Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

The Springfield ~ -ycle Club Is awaiting the settle
ment OF the agitation In regard 70 the proposed Sc
crssion Of the Glass Is racing men from the L. ~
w into prof sslona ranks. SO they can ardhsr i"'
IN. prizes for their September tournament. l"e
Climb Will doubtless have prof ssona races. PROVIDED
the l.. 4 ". Racing Boards sanction can DE Sc
cured II there IS such Wholesale deseriion OF 'a-'
II men as Is anticipated. The matter 81 prizes th's
v.ar f. iu the hands ~ m. clubs lr~ctors. Instead
nf prize committee "A has been The case IN FORMER
tournaments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18
IN THE CYCLING WORLD.
A SUGGESTION FOR A TOUR ON WHEELS

TROUBLE SAID TO BE IMMTNENT-THE CYCLE
AND THE NAVAL REsERvE-OTHER NOTES
AND COMMENTS FOR wHEELMEN
Edward F. Myers suggests the following as
bicycle tour which he claims possesses many IN
teresting features:
Leaving New-York City via Fort Lee ferry. wheel
through Leonia, Hackensack Rochelle Park ana
Paterson via Hamburger-ave. and up that
magnificent example of road engineering the PreaK-
hill, thence to Pompton Furnace. Pompton
Junction Bloomlngdale. Smithvie. CharlottesDurs
and Newfoundland thirty-three miles. At this point
a fine dinner may be enjoyed at browns In the
afternoon push on to Stockholm. Franklin Fur
mace. Hardestonvilc. Hamburg and Deckerton'
thence to Colevc and High Point Inn. where mne
host st. John will provide every comfort for tired
Travellers The days has been sixty miles. and
with the exception OF a short distance between
Smthville and Newfoundland. and a part or the
road after leaving Stockholm. the entire route Ii
superb and the wheeling easy
The next day you start with n fve-nlle coast INTO
Port Jcrvs, and either dine at Dlngmans.
twenty four miles or Bushkill thirty-seven miles,
with a twelve-ml!c run to the Water Gap. and have
few hours explore It's beauties before 1t Is time
10 take a train for NcwYOrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-18

The bicycle has made such inroads as means Oh
TRANSFORMATION that 1t has even been noticed as Il
scrylo cable adjunct TO the Navy. Commander D. W.
Miller OF the st Naval Battalion N his last ordcr'
suggests that during the battalions cruise along
Long Island the signal officers shall proceed across
country the discharge Of their duties on pcy'os
II feasible
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
TIE FA|RESI ISLE OF ALL
Honolulu Not Freed From
Revolutionary Strife
.FoslENTING MORE TROUBLE
All Kinis Of Ram,rs Are Reaching
the Police
No Lives Can Be Taken Without the Most
Complete Ing airy -Exi!es Want
to R.tusn

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2o.-The
steamer Australia arrived this morning
with a vic>s to April 18th.
Minister Thurston returned from Wash
ington this morning. The American
minister had received no notification OF
his recall, at least he has not intima-ed SO
to the governm ant.
Minister Hatch defends Thurston's
course while in Washington and says that
yThurston had right to tell what he
knew of local affairs. V. V. Ashford has
been srardoned on condition that he leave
the country never to return.
The ex-qucen is still confined in the
palace and seems contsnted She is al
lowed to exercise in the grounds in the
evening. Samuel Damon has returned
from California. and went there on pri-
waite business and not to dispose OF
Hawaiian government bonds, as has been
stated.
The government has received aprica-
ton from Fred Wundenberg. Harry Juen.
Henry Peterson. James Bown and John
Read.n. These. men are voluntary exiles
and are, now in San Francisco. They
wish to return to this coupry, but cannot
do so without the permission OF the min
lister of foreign affairs. Their cases are
now being considered.
IF. f. Sneathen. Il Pittsburg llwycr.
! arrived recently for the express purpose
of Intervening for Major Sewert, who is
ting sentence of thirty-d, elrs.
His plan W % have the government par
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
MSS nary. LETTER

don Seward on the same terms that Ash
ford had been released. After comforting
with Attorney General Smith, it was
decided to let the matter. rest for the
present. Mr.. Sneathen will make an
other effort later in the present year.
Stewards brother.in-law is, Judge Slagle
Of Pitts burg. Slagle has interested him
self in the matter and sent this LAWYER to
intercede. 1t has been learned that Slagel
was the direct cause OF Secretary
Gresham Is elict to the effect that the Ha
waiian government must not execute any
American citizens without first notifying
and laying all'the facts before the state
department. Slagle accomplished it in
this way: He called to his aid the services
of Quay Cameron and MCGEE, who sought
the senate committee on foreign rela-
tons who in turn saw Gresham with the
result set forth. 'sats
| The usual war rum Or is af1oat and if
reports from abrOaI are true, arms have
either already been landed on Oahu or are
liable, to be at any moment. 1t is not
| believed that the natives have anything
TO do with the business. 1t may be
part of filibuster scheme to land arms
in advance and leisHrely bring in men to
start the racket. others to come IN on the
tail end OF the movmenr. 500 81.
For some 1:time i. has been nosed
around in police circles that another lot
of firearms was to be landed on Oahu.
koko head was the locality and the
shipmen would come much as did the
munitions by the Wahlberg. The in
formation originally came from the coast
Men there have been in correspondence
with detectives here on the subject. The
foreign officers claim to have positive in
formation on, tie subject. ". A. Y
|. The government is now preparing a
comprehensive law on. the subject of land
titles, in order to facilitate the inmigra-
tion.of desirable settlers especially Amer
hold titles which tie up. the transfers, of
land. d. These we're made at time when
land was without value. Now, when it is
needed for coffee. sugar and pineappes, it
is difficult, to obtain the land, though it
is unoccupied and brings no revenue to
the government .
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

t.tt
found not guilty OF holding M an East
Portland blnk, on tile ground Ut insanity,
Is made public. Tie report, after stating
that the reverend gentleman Was addicted
To the habit 81 reading dime Eovcl liter
ature. ) VS.:
.'He is d man. of 41.years OF age, with
the impulses and Judgment Of boy Of l.,
or IL years. who, with bis mead stuffed
full Of the garlsn fiction Of dime novels
cmulates the conduct -. heroic Seven toed
Pete and sallies forth armed witt a sharp
cned case knife to lift the scalp OF mag
sive small children, and the degree. OF
bis c-iminality at the timenf the robbery
is to be measured by that of the boy. He
occupies tho border line of mental sound.
ness. and conceding the commission OF
the robbery, the proper punishment r
rather treatment, dill the law permit II,
school - tN W"Str..'.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21

y, Among the guests will be Mrs. Cleve-
land and the entire cabinet circle. Gov
ernor Morton OF New York and fami y
will come to Washington for the occasion.
The brides two sisters will be brides
maids. Lord Lamington will serve as
best man. The bridegroom will be at
son. The groom has-presented the bride
with a diamond brooch, which will be
the only jewelry worn by her at the we'd
ding. The bridesmaids will wear large
pink MULE hats and pink gowns / and
carry pink roses. The bride will wear
white .satin.and lace and carry 4white or
chids. Mr.. and Mrs. CURSOR will sail on
the Majestic shortly after the ceremony.
travelling in Europe and then going to
the groom {. London house while Parlia-
ment continues in sessions afterwards
settling at his country place, kedlester
Halls, Derby shire. ~. .. IA l.s..-..
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
THE 4 CARSON I MINT STEAL
A Former Employee Taken Into Custody
II ia San Francisco
Henry Piper, Who Is Supposed to Know
Something Of the Looting,
.tl ~ Placed Under Arrest, l

SANS FRANCISCO. = April. 90. Henry
Piper, Formerly employed in the mint
atsCarson, Ney.,i whose name. has been
frequently mentioned in connection with
the discovery that $50, 900 of bullion had
been looted fromathe; United, States mint
at,Carson during the. past'few years. and
who was formerly employed in the smelt-
ing department of that institution, was
arrested today at his home in Berkeley
by, United States officers, brought to this
city and lodged in JAIL He will be taken
to1Carson. His arrest, followed SO closely
upon the arrest OF John J. Jones the ex-
assistant melter and retncr at the mint a
few days ago. seems to indicate that the
officers have secured evidence as to the
persons who shared in the gold tilched
from the government ree
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-21
HEIR TO MILLIONS ?
Good News for the Wife, of South Dskot,
y 1871. Physician say, II

e,..i Physician .e.v. II
HURON, s, D.. April 70. Mrs. Hatch
ard. wife of; Dr.. Thomas Hatchard of this
city. has beeninformed that. she is one of
the heirs 4toe aifortune of 81. 00o,O00 in the
Argentine Republic. Dr. Hatchard and
his wife a. year ago completed four
years, term sin: sWaupun, Wis, for man
slaughter i'm, the second degree. The case
originated in q. divorce suit brought
against her husband, who was 50 years
old at the time. DR., Hatchard developed
unmarked eHniity toward his.wife while
on. the witness stand. ,and sin his efforts
to throw a cloud over her con sicted HIM
self of the crime oflwhich she had charged
him. The WIFE. in her eagerness to con
Ivict the husband, also convicted herself.
Itwas proven -conclusively, that both were
guilty, andseach seemed satisfied the other
should pay the penalty for the crimes
they haa been, committing in the, COM
,Inunity for. years. Mrs. Hatchard is
comparatively young woman. In prison
the, ami mostly, Of the pair wore away, and
the police say they made up ana went
West when released. -~'' - Il