davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1895-08-15
DEFENDERS RATING.
Her Racing Length to Pe Kept a
Close Secret at Present.
Not Even Her Allowance 10 viqi.
liant TO Be Made Known.
When Valkyrie Ill. Is Measured, Both
May he Given to the Public.

The measurements Of Defender and
Nigilan. as taken by John Hyslop. the
official measurer Of the New York
Yacht Club, at the Erie Basin, where
both yachts will go into dry dock to-
morrow. VIII not be given to the public.
The Americas Cup Committee and
the Regatta Committee of the Club, the
latter of whom will have the immediate
control of the trial races next week,
will be the only possessors of the i'm
portant information that Mr.. Hyslop
will have to impart after he uses his
tape limo in finding out the load water
lire length and sail area of the boats.
OF course. the commanders of the
yachts must be excepted. for they Will
naturally, II not necessarily. be told
how big their vessels are, in order to
permit each to do some figuring on his
own hook. and also to let him know just
where he must come in to win.
This has been settled by the two com
mittees, and it may be guessed that the
| decision has been arrived at as the out
| come of an objection to the publication
| Of the figures. filed by Mr.. oliver c.
Iselin. of the Defender.
When a reporter asked ex-Commodorc
James ID. Smith. Chairman Of the
Americas Cup Committee, this morning
for an order On Measurer Hyslop for
| the measurements, Mr.. Smith said:
You cant get ii. The measurements
will not be given out at present. We
| feel that W. must do everything to pro-
| tect Americas interests, and We can see
no reason why Defenders size should
| be made know. before that OF Nalkyrie
| III. is taken; but it is obvious that the
| advertisement OF the formers measure
ments at this early date would be IA
| positive advantage to the other side.
After the challenger and defender arr
measured together, then the size CT both
| may be given out at the same time ana
each will have the same chance as the
other. That is what we intend to do
| Without giving the specific dimen-
siors of the boats length and spars,
| Commodore. could you not let the pub
| lie know what time allowance Will lie
gwen by the larger vcssel?' asked the
| report"r.
| The experienced and clever yachtsmal
| thought moment. and then replied:
| That would be almost as bad. Don
you see that even that would he OF i'm
| mense advantage to the Nalkyr.e folks
| Why. 1t would put them in the way OF
/ seeing how they could advantageousiy
| add ballast, or cut down spars. or some.
| thing else. to trim the boat nearer the
standard to he desired.
| "They would have plenty OF tim" to
| materially alter the challenGer's trim il
| they had a basis to work upon winch
| they considered the correct one, and IL
| would be unfair to Defender to open
such a wide road for possible improve
ment to her opponent
until wa tell about both cup racers to-
| wptner."
The evening world., 1895-08-15
RELEASED FROM PRISON.
Girl Was Arrested ON q Charge OF
Being VaRrant.

On the return of a writ Of habeas cor
pus in the Supreme Court. Brooklyn.
this morning. Justice Gaynor discharged
Adolph De Gill. Of 473 Eighth avenue,
New York. from the Kings County PEN
itentiary.
De Gill says he lives with his mother
and Is d hard-working man. On Aug.
he went TO Coney Island and was ar
rested as vagrant he vas sem 20 20
the penitentiary by Justice Nostrand Tor
two months.
Lawyer ]. T. Mcmahon. objected to tho
mitment was not filed forthwith.
These papers say that the man 70
notorious offender" said Justice cay
nor. 40, -
Neither Warden Hayes nor the repre-,
sentative Of the District-Attorney could
give any information on that subject.
Assistant Distrct-Attorney Shorter
agreed to the proposition TO discharge
De Gill, and the Court so ordered.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
GREAT FIGHT
Of STRIKERS,
Already 1000 Jacket Makers
Contractors Have Signed
the Union Agreement.
!. PANTs-MAkERs NOT 50 FAST.
h Every Shop Is Closely Pioketed
and the Most Perfect Order
= Is Maintained.
,.t :. ., ff' ...
-s-r -n... ,.,,,f '--------
THE vEsT.MAKERs MAY JOIN IN.
:, And Their. Is 4 Chancs that Cloak
-. .. and Shirt Makers Will
q o,o. -. Go Out.
PANTs-MAKERs NOT 50 FAST
THE vesr.mAKERs MAY JOIN IN.

The strikers Of the Children's Jacket
Makers Union and the Pantsmakers'
Union continue to-day with undated en-
= thusiasm.
The contractors that employ the
trousers-makers are not signing the
. union agreement as rapidly as those for
whom the jacket-makers' work.
Contractors employing 1900 hands
have signed the Jacket-Makers' agree
'ment and given bonds to the Settlement
Committee, at Il Suffolk street.
Leopold Schwartz. Of the Progressive
Tailors' Union. is conducting the strike
for the jacket-makers.
Mr. 6chwartz said he believed the
=. strike would not last more than week.
and was quite sanguine that all the
contractors would sign the agreement.
Mr.. Schwartz is the man who so sue
cessfully managed the recent protracted
strike of the Progressive Tailors.
, The Pantsmakers' Union has Its gen.
"a eral headquarters at 228 Stanton street
- and will remain there during the strike.
The contractors are coming In slowly to
10 sign the agreement. which contains 1io
new demands. 't5
f. Delegate. Henry Hirsch. who is the
leader. OF the Union, salu most OF tue
contractors were holding off a little to
see what those who employ the most
men will do. AS several OF the latter
had already signed the Unions agree
'ment, Mr.. Hirsch thought the others
would do so within a week.
When the strikes began yesterday
there were 5000 workers out. all Knights
Of Labor, the number being equally di-
fvided between tho Jacket makers and
the pantsmakers.
- A good deal Of excitement prevails
.Gfound both headquarters. but the strik-
,ers we're orderly.
Every shop Is closely picketed. and the
movements Of the contractors are care
fully watched and reported to the Ex-
ecutive Committees OF the unions.
Police protection has been asked for
In . few individual instances. and the
reserves are held and vacations stopped
until, the strikes are ended.
The vestmakers' Union will decide
next Sunday whether to strike or not.
Tht- : llc lower east side Is full of
strike and the vestmakers and the
d cloakm. rs and the shirtmakers ap-
pear nNry to take hand shortly In
the struggle for better wages and shop
conditions.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
lIFE.SAvING HEROES.
Many Young People Rescued from
Watery Graves.

An epidemic Of overheard accidents
has produced a big crop Of life-saving
heroes.
Louis Jacobs, the e!even-year-old son
of Nathan Jacobs, Of 224 East Seventy
fifth street. and other boys stripped for
a plunge off the Seventy-seventh street
pier in East River yesterday afternoon.
They left eight-year-old Morris Jacobs.
of 239 East Seventy-fifth street. to sit
on their clothes. In trying to get a
garment a boy pushed Morris over
board. The swash of a passing steamer
sucked him 4 hundred feet into the
river. Louis plunged in after Morris
and brought him ashore on his back.
A policeman held Morris by the heels
and emptied the water from his stom-
ach. Me face got full of water and
lost me wind" said Morris. but now
l am all right"
About the same hour Mamie Nelson
a songstress of the Sunset Pavilion
| Canarsie Bay. was upset while sailing
with Freddy Buhler on the Breakwater
Mamie clu,ched Freddy by the throat
Barney" an odd-job man at the
Breakwater. hauled the pair out. Ma
mie rewarded the hero with 10 cents tc
buy a drink.
Miss olive Moore. a young woman liv
ing in Nostrand avenue, Brooklyn. Z
guest at the stanton Cottage. shor'
road, Bay Ridge. swan to the rescue
Of Charles Creegan. the twelve-year-olt
son OF Rev. DR.. c. c. Creegan. Of IL
Nostrand avenue. Brooklyn. who 60
feter Smith, Of a42 Barrow street
stood on the. bridge Of the ,Desbrosse
r. Jackson, a ive-year-old child. OF 26
Union avenue, Hackensack, fell Into tn
river. Smith plunged in with hiS cloth
Joseph Thornlow. sixteen years old
of Fort Hamilton. has eight notches 4
his tally stick for llfe-saving. Numbe
on the pier at the foot Of Fourth stree
Fort Hamilton, Tuesday evening
Thornlow pulled her into his skin.
the Norwegian Hospital she was n
Vived with difficulty.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
MRS. ROACH BURIED.
The ShipbuIIdcr's widow Lnid at
Rest In (,reruwOod,

The funeral OF Mrs, Emeline Roach.
who died at Larchmont Tuesday. was
held at noon at the Madison Avenue NJ.
Il. Church, Revs. Sylvester Jones and
Ensign McChesncy officiating.
Mrs. Roach was the willow of the late
famous ship builder joan Roach who
died in 1887 She was sevcnty-eisat
years old.
She leaves four living children John
II Roach. President of the Chester and
Delaware River Iron Works: Mrs. W. +.
Mcpherson. stephen W.Roach, Treas
uror Of the Morgan Iron Works. and
Miss Emily Roach.
The burial was In the family plot a,
Greenwood,
The evening world., 1895-08-15
BASEBALL CHAT.

with most righteous 'Rick' coming TO the n
the "Joynts' are not acting In a spirit to create
or even deserve sympathy fbout one-half OF the
team seems to have ht Of sulks that would
not be seemly on the part u a chastisei school
boy Everybody understands why the wretched
work Of Umpire Burnham should crate upon the
souls OF the men, but nobody can nnd reason In
that for the long -drawn-out and listiess games
New York Is figuring In.
Lester Germans unexplained absence from the
team is matter for discipline AMI . Glar'ng In
stance OF loose management How PLAYER can
become lost under the circumstances surround
ing his mysterious taking-on can be explained In
no other way
Mr. German knows. and every man on the team
is also aware, that he is amenabls to csr,aia
Discipline NJ the heaviest sol, should be his por.
tion. as II should be that OF Rusic. Herman
and Clarke. for their misconduct, Laxl,y wil, III
as weak as lot OF raw amateura
In torfsitins hopes Of the pennant It Is not
It's obli gaton to give to patrons tho best exhibit
ton OF baseball possible. The other fellows inay
put up an sye1.,ins brilliant pn,o cras game without
Capt. Joyce and his men taught the Bride
Rrooms another lesson In oaseball yesterday, and
When thcv left Eahtefn Fh'k tney WeTe hhppN
lot Of baii-tossers Manager Schmeix aid aiter
after the game that he expected to make II three
straight to-day.
The Senators lost M time In sizing up "Addie''
Grubtrts delivery. and the way Mcclure and
Joyce pasted the ball around the . hod ind made
a two-baEser and a triple while McGuire found
the ball for two ,wo-base hits and a single
paub. who. relieved Gumbert at the end Of the
fourth inning would probably have shut the
Senators out for the remainder Of the game. hut
his two wild throws and two fumbes by shindle.
with a few singles between them, proved very
costly for the isrdesrooms.
Mcclure. Of Warrington has caught eighty ave
straight games for his team this season. and It |,
said that he intends to continue catching as lone
a. he can stand H.
Umpire Tim Kecfe has been notified by Presi-
dent Nirk Young that he will have to ohhciats
during the coming series between the brooklyn
and New York teams, and that he will be as
sisted by another Umpire.
The injunction proceedings instituted by Jacl
O'Connor, the Cleveland bail player. to preven,
have been dismissed at the rsques, OF the p n ntr
Butler. who was signed by New York for l-r
neld. 10 playing brilliant baseball with th'
Tho Harvey BASEBALL Club would like to ar
range games with hrst- uniformed team
sGofS S..s. . ''p :! .s
gals. 313 West Forty fourth street. city.
The Queens County A. c. has Saturday. Aug
II, open for clubs with players averaging twenty
one years Of age and requiring no guarantee
Address ., C. a. C., Astoria. L. l.
The Crescent Baseball Club. with players aver
| aging eighteen years OF age, has the following
The evening world., 1895-08-15
GIANT WITH A KNIFE.
4 Drunken Butcher Pursues Girls
in Their Night Dresses.

John Dougherty. of 81 Nostrand ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. a giant butcher. feet
and 3 inches in height was held to-day
in the Lee Avenue Police Court. that
city.
At 3 o'clock this morning Police.
man Sullivan, of the Clymer street
station saw DJugherty cnasing Mrs:
Mary Kneeland and her three beautiful
young daughters, from fourteen to TWEEN
ty years old through the streets. He
was brandishng a butcher knife, and
was trying to cut the women. The off.
Ger struck the knife from his hand, end
after sc ,ere fight arrested him.
The girls were in their night clothes;
To-day in court they appeared well clad
and made several complaints against
Doygherty,
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Frederick Heinman, saloon-keeper. OF East
New York avenue and Sackman street. Brooklyn
was arragned In the Gates Avenue Police Court
this morning, charged with assaultins a police
man Heinmans story cOrrobora;ed by his son
and neighbcrs. shows that Policeman Patrick
Ue,rns OF the Eastern Parkway station. ordered
Young Heinman to go inside and get some 'kero-
.ene OIL a synonym for Whiskey. Heinman re-
fused and Hearns struck the boy with his club
lehman asked the policeman for his number
when he severely dubbed and locked up
Justice Hartman suspended sentence. Heinman
will prefer charges against Hearns.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
WANT THE FIRM DISSOLVED.
Creditors Of the Lewis & Fowler
On. Are 10 Consolidate.


The affairs Of the insolvent Lewis and
Fowler Manufacturing Company. OF
BROOKLYN. were aired once more in the
Supreme Court, Brooklyn. this morn
ing.
The head Of the concern is L'aniei r.
Lewis formerly President of the LrooK-
lyn City Railroad Company
The matter came up on motion ~
dissolve the corporation.
Law,er |. A. EnGlehart objected. lie
said the Company was planning con-
Order Rail Company. He said he rep
resen,ed the Matthews Glass Decorat-
ing Company. creditors OF the Company
for 81, 800 He said the consolidation was
being effected for the purpose OF delay
ing payment to the creditors.
Lawyer Dudley sa:d. in reply that a
committee of the creditors had agreed
to the consolidation scheme on bass
of 80 cents on the dollar, to be paid IN
bonds of the new Company.
Judge Gaynor reserved decision.
The evening world., 1895-08-15

| In most OF the city departments.
| He regards President Roosevelt, OF this
Police Board. as a great man. but seems
to mink 1t is nicer in Chicago on Sun
days where all the beer wanted can be
| procured. He says our streets are
cleaner that those in the Windy City,
but In the latter place Only S25o,O00 is
appropriated annually to clean 1.5Ot
miles of strees. New York gets 5000 ,OU
for 80 mics.
IL costs 100000 a year to run Chi
cago. New York. he points out. spends
s2t 900 GO
The evening world., 1895-08-15
NEW ONE DAY CYCLING MARK
CHM Of Cleveland. BcNts the Rec
| ord with Hours TO spare.

CLEVELAND. Aug. B.-Louis Gimm,
" this city. who started yesterday AT
noon to beat the twenty-fourhour bi-
cycle record, Ia now the champion long
distance rider of the world. according
to the time-kd pers. At S.42l7 o'clock
this morning Glmm had equallcd the
worlds record OF Ao1 miles. q Yards for
He lode 400 miles in 20 hours. II min
utes and 20 seconds
His record for twenty-four hours was
453 miles. LOO yards, and he finished
very fast
The evening world., 1895-08-15
RYALS HELD IN $4,000.
CHARGED with Completely in Rob-
hing DR.. Drury.

Samuel Is. Ryals. who it Is alleged as
sisted Edward W. Ball in robbing DR..
George Drury in vacant house at 81
Neyins street on July q. was held by
Justice Tighe in the Adams Street Police
Court, Brooklyn, this morning in $3,Ot
Ball escaped from Detective Della
hanty on a Fall River boat Tuesday
evening. Detective Delahanty said Ry:
ais answered the description furnished
would be present at the examination
tomorrow morning.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
WITH THE WHEELMEN.


Tho phenomenal performance of Fred Titus at
Manhattan Beach Yesterday should have been seen
n n. ,,..,.,., uo,, ,.,,,,. ,h., ,oro ,,.
" '' ~PP'''"e'' n''" 'a"''"' '"'1 "''e p'
Ing him after the fourth mile were not equal to
tho task and the ten. mile record would have suf-
80, ,,,, -. .,-.,,, -, 49,, -, a.,
work. Fred howled for the quad in the eighth
miIe but ma, with M resnon.e Tltus's lime for
, -, - - =. -, -,
each OF 'he ten mi'es was as io''o"s' 'ne ip''e'
e3 Is: two miles +W %. three miles. 06 %
. ,ur r,iI.. 81, "A. sve nis, IN is Il. al. nils,
i. % 80: ~'eh miIes' ''-'' e'ent mlIes'
10. % as. nine miles IS. 80; ten miles. 20 5A-5.
=, m. Manhattan Roach ,,,cl ,u,e IL was No.
wv ' ~
have beaten his own Performance by nt least one
m,nu,s ,ro,er,y pscod ~. certainly dia no, dis
ished reasonably fresh, beating the tandem cnGlly
In the stretch.
Th. ,oIo~t,, .n,,iss hay, h.c, ,ec.Iyea far ,bc
H. "nmnors' Tronhy', no. mnr,nr, q, N,nh,,t,n
p.,rh o,,m,n scratch, n n U,rrsrh .
minutes. n s Iathron em John Ronnenb,rher
5m Charles 1 DlnnIck sn, II n Uatts l.m
~, on ,, -, ,''',.,n' IT,. p' ~ ,ia ~: -
e. +. Frankie, 2om l., 'randall 2'm.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Six Firemcn Injured.

The FIRE In Andrew o'Donnelrs cooperass. At
Flushing and Clausen avenues. Brooklyn. last
evening. did s25. 900 damage and injured six Are
men The flooring in one Of the storage buildings
gaye vay precipitating the men to the door be-
lew The injured men were Michael Langdon Of
engine 81 hurt Internally; william Conway and
Nicholas Dawson. OF engine 10: EDWARD NAY.
Charles Frederick and christopher shSrs. The
men are doing well to-day.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
~. Son Was the Burglar.

John Mcmahon and Fred Hoffman were before
Justice Goe;ting in the Lee Avenue Police Court.
WILLIAMSBURG to-day, charged with burglary.
Frea UofYman father Of one of the prisoners, re-
fused TO make a complaint. and the men were
discharged. At O'Clock this morning he found
noint o; a revolver into his hen-house. When
oflcer Collins came he found. to his surprise. one
0f his prisoners was his son. recently discharged
from Elmira,
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Fined ~ Each for singing.

Complaints have recently been made 10 the
West Twentieth street station house that the
watchman in charge Of the building being erected
at Twentieth street and Tenth avenue has been
entertaining friends late at night Policeman
Rphrig was awakened by manly voices sing THE
Girl | Love, He found the watchman and four
friends giving a vocal concert. They he
fore Msgl, l,rate Brann, In Jefferson Market Court.
this morning. and said they were Thomas Coyno,
watchman and Joseph Kelly, James Tyson,
Thomas Lawlcss and Alexander Mcleod They
were fined 81 each.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Playing About with Diphtherla.

Two children suffering from diphhera. whom
their parents refused to isolate at home, were
forcibly removed to the willard Parker Hos
pital by order OF pr Benedict, Of the Bureau
Of Contagious Diseases. They were slx-year-old
Nchaelo Arhano, OF Centre Market place and
Charles Levine, four years old, Of 1914 Rvng-
ton street The Levine boy was playing with
other children in the street
The evening world., 1895-08-15
MAYOR SWIFT is HERE.
The Head Of the windy city study.
ing Modern Reforms.

Mayor George B. Swift. OF Chicago
who, Is IN the city on a pleasure trip,
and incidentally to study n little OF re.
form government, is 80 well p,cased
with what he has seen. ne proposes to
prolonp his stay. lie IL stopping at the
Holland House and has already taken
The evening world., 1895-08-15
. JUDGE APPEL DEFENDED.
Witnesses Declare His Conduct Al
ways Was UPRIGHT.

The Investigation into the charges of
malfeasance against City Judge George
c. Appel. OF Mount Vernon. was con-
tnued by the Assembly Judiciary Com
mittee at Murray Hill Hotel to-day.
County Judge Isaac n. Mills. OF Mount
Vernon testified to the perfect propriety
Of Appeli's course in the disputed sewer
cases.
~ Ralph E. Prime, OF Yonkers. said he
was appointed Deputy Attorney General
last Spring and had several cases 81 De; Nd
Jury. He denied that In any case Judge
Appel attempted to bring undue inhu-
ence to thwart the course of the law.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
"AMERlCAN DAY" PARADE.
Four Thousand Junior UnitedWork-

men March by the Sen.
ASBURY PARK, Aug. 15.-Thousands
" the Junior order of United Work
men are having an outing here to-day.
1t Is known as american Day"
A parade was held this afternoon
through the principal streets of the
ark 1t ~ estimated that 1000 men
were IN Inc. The state officers of tho
order VINO took part We're Councillor T.
Hall Packer. of Seabright: Nice-Coun-
cillor Frank \. Stranger, of Glassboro
Council Secretary William II. Miers.
of Trenton; Council Treasurer j. Itch
nor. of Newark, and Junior Past Coun-
cillor Frank II. Lew.s. of Jersey City.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
To Test the Wild Law.

supt Lawrence Dun7hy, Of the D','kSelr.
Island Workhouse WAS arrested Yesterday and
arraignsd before Justice deuel. for alleged Viola
tioa Of the Wild Cumulative Sentence ,sW. Dun
phy ia accusei Of having released George Ora.
ham who was sent 10 the isls nd m Aus = Tor
SIX months, term, after the auer had been
there three days. Hearing In the case viii hs
resumed next Tuesday
The evening world., 1895-08-15
short I'm Officinl Schatchen.

There wa. wedding In the Gates Avenue Po-
lirc Court. Brooklyn. this morning. brought about
by Charities Oficer Short the onicial schatchen
Of Brooklyn. John Dinge, a house mover, OF AIS
Marcy avenue, and Eva Englshart. who was suing
her recacitrant lover for the support OF their
child we're the principals After the weddi ng
the complaint against Dingle was dismissed
The evening world., 1895-08-15

The efforts OF Admiral Ounce to collect a mum.
her OF men-of war in Newport Harhor to 9,
through manoeuNres Will probably taiI through.
Part OF the neet has been sent on other work
and II Is said Admiral liunre VIII probably use
the remaining ships as an escort for Secretary
Herbert on the laters trip from Newport to Bar
llarbor,
The evening world., 1895-08-15
sixth Avenue Hotel Closed.

Owing TO the Efforts OF residents on wes,
Forty fourth street, the notorious Sixth Avenue
Hotel. at Forty fourth street and Sixth avsnu,
has been closed. The place for years had . bad
name. and repeated efforts have been made 10
have Its license revoked. All these attemptN
however. were useless until the present Excise
Board came into power.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
Children swelled the Chorus.

The second OF Prof Rampone's experimental
was given in Abingdon Square last svsn-
Ing. The Professor. who has eleven children has
adopted a plan for making the little ones OF the
neighborhood Join In the chorus Of some OF the
songs played by the Old Guard Band. Last night
Dads The Engineer" Just as 1t Used to Be In
Days Gone BY" and a lot OF other popular melo-
dies The choruses were sung with a VIII. ant,
Prof Rampone regards his experiment as howl
The evening world., 1895-08-15

Samuel Schwartz, a boss truckman, OF 5s For
syth street, taking merchandise to Peck
slip last night when his horse ran away. The
animal upset the wagon and threw schwartz
violently to the ground. The horse and wagon
passed over the man. Gluverneur Hospital Sur.
gcon Sobel advised schwartz to 20 to the hos
pltal but he refused and was taken home.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
LYMAN Abb"tt Get. I,ncI.

The North German LLOYD line s;o,mer Spree.
from Bremen, this morning brought Rev. LNman
Abbott, pusack Smith, Brlush Consul General at
samoa and Lieut.. Robe. of the German Army.
The evening world., 1895-08-15
1000, ChiIdren Have No school.

The public schools lack accommodations for
leas. so. 900 OF New iork's children This ma J
nossIb,e Mayor Strong says steps have I,
taken for building seven more schools. The
movement: was made At special meeting of pi
board of Education yesterday. Three srnooEnNrI
will he erected in the downtown tenement Ii,
tricts. three in Harlem, and the seventh ony~''
Twentieth street. between FIRST ana secohot &C
nues. 4 mo-
The evening world., 1895-08-15
EX-SENATOR IN JAIL.
Mr.. Gormley's Friends Fail to Ap&
penr and Furnish Hail.

IT was expected that friends Of eI.
Senator Charles NJ. Gormley. of Boston,
would appear before Justice Gaynor in
Brooklyn to-day and offer bail for his
release from Raymond Street Jail. but
they failed to d" So.
q oOo while with Herbert Gray. Fred
Atkins and Madeline Laverne.. the.
atrical trio. at Coney Island. and caused
their arrest: They were discharseo. ana ana
nrisonment and tails arrest, and he was
locked up on an order signed by Justice
GaynOr,