davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
p,oposyp scHoLARsHIP FOR orRLs

A me.,ns Of the alumnae OF the Victim school, IN
-, soysn,v .fourth-st. was held At the home OF
,,r. p,acher No ssi West Eighty slxth'st', yes
,sraav. Mrs pracher served an elaborate luncheon
the guest Of honor being Miss Emily Jane. sm.m.
W.. ~" - -, harvard College Thrty-nve pretty girls
"a, dawn 10 the lunch ana afterward applaudeu
Mis-. Smiths brief. but interesting. address tho
object Of the meeting was to discuss proposition
80 found scholarship to HARVARD College. thus g'v-
inc 20 moor girls fortunate enough to win II tho op-
poruni,y OF free education Ths 'a,,ewims Sm
seerct"ry' Miss Laura Mcuresor. treasurer. MIA
Alice Iaidlaw The president WIN ,". wa%s and
meana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
FIELD DAY OF COLUMBIA.
RESULTS IN THE FoRTY-sIxTH ANNUAL
MEETING.
,,ospEcrs OF SUCCESS WITH PRINcEToN-DIJUR
INJURED IN THE 22o-yARD HURDLE-THE
CONTESTS AND WINNERS.


CONTESTS AND WINNERS.
Columbia College students succeeded yesterday
.fter two postponements. In getting suitable
Their for their forty-sxth annual field day. Un-
a.ual interest was taken In the games at the CO.
mn,bia Athletic Field by the students. as 1t was
thought that they would furnish evidence from
which an estimate might be gained OF the prop
,,a ou,come OF the Princeton-Coiu games
"a he held next Saturday afternoon. II the Co
,un,bians were IN good condition and were DONG
tber best yesterday some people may think their
chance OF beating Princeton is small The time IN
,oo.t cases was slow. although no better track OF
weather conditions could have been desired hup
nor, Fearing and Howard rode well in the bicycle
ro,e and will make that contest interesting next
co,,raav Blur and De Salazar also ran well In
the hurdle races but the former fell near the nm
., ~ the coward hurdle race and cut and scrapeo
h,r,s., en- badly that he will probably be laid up
for the rest OF the spring. Thus crippled 'ne
Columbia team will have to do some hard Work 10
make a good showing. The summary OF the con-
tests is as foiloWs'
abrS W seesmsn seconds
onenunir and twentyyard hurdle raoe-mon rm.
:, R,iur: second r. Richards: third. 1. Joseph Ae
iise IS seconds. ,.
T.. L Howard S''' w. Fearing .'"s' min, 10 50
Four-hundred ana-for,yyard da,huw9n H Sy Tme
& 2, secords. ,,~s,
One-miie run-won by J. H. Fuller second W. N'e
hIpe. Time min SO o-5 sec -,
hurdle TfSe n,,a ~ Hms
- 2-S seconds.
0,a,,,le va,k-Vou Ly T. Bogert: second. S. T. Heidi
third, J. r Foster. Times min. "a 20 sec
Eight eghtyy ard run-Won by ~ Sims ms
lev: second A. l. Marvin third N. Arendt Time m'h
Twohundred and tweniyyard Gash-Won by W. ne
saia1sr second ". j. Clark third W. F. Beskman'
Time % 35 seconds
Running high jump-won by E. Burke: second ~
Young Height. feet ~ inches
Putting sixteen pound shctWon by e.. Beer; second
w Van Osterhart: third. r. Shpman. Distance 50 lee'
inch.
Throwing sxteen-poand hammer-Won by I; A. Baii;
eecond W. Van Oserhart. third. D. Knapp DISTANCE %
.ee 2is inches.
Pole vaut--won by F. II. Bowman; second y. r.
Smith, third X. L. Caswell. Height 10 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
yux sysvILY ASSAULT CASE DISMISSED

Justice Steers. Of tho Fiathush Court hrooSyn,
yesterday disposed OF tho action bro"sm' ssa"s'
rrsdsr,ck Holt by Charles Nc. snevily, the broker
and eubman for assault upon Mrs. snev'iy srss-l
pass and malicious mIse.,ek Holt was dlsehArxsd,
Kate Donovan, a servant. testified that AFTER hos
called at the house IN Mr.. Snevilys ABSENCE on
Anri ~ she heard a disturbance In Mrs dnsvllye
r ,nnr and on examination II turned out TO have
been caused by LOT Of Srlc,A,eyss ma sv, nSc
throat. Mira snevily testified that the marks on
bee throat were made BY ess Au:osnS e: an ssf ~:
Hsv mentioned on account OF some papers 9f NE
which she had In her aafe-depost vault. ana that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
IocAL nrs,xsss ooxsLiol uoxs..o

Leo stern d brother. manufacturers OF sherW ~
No. es3 broadway. failed yesterday. and peUassy.
sheriff Hamburger has taken possession Of shsw
place OF business on executions obtained BY y.
Marley Piatsek for Nss2. In favor OF ths s9vex.
Ing creditors, Riehman. schmidt 4 Wct aU,Se'
li,OSS' The partners are Leo and EmanvSI ssSsNs
who have been together In huainsas sines pscemcst
liabilities are sSoSi $1,000, 81, Ss 4: aSS.srs
the value Of the assets yn'cn comss" s.SSss
81 creditors representa- BY Mt rl.ssSs sSnS.SS
these H srsdisors being persons who had loaned w
firm money -..... <xs..s>~
a. ViIjhowss OF No u Wailst., In favor o. TNomee
y Wicxss. Tor legal services from 10 70 psosa'
ber 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
MANY HARVARD OARsMEN ILL.

Boston. May il.-Rowtng In the Charles River
came 10 a standst yesterday as far as Harvard
Is concerned. In the afternoon four men In the
senior and freshmen crews were taken with what
Is said 10 be scarlet fever and the boathouse was
closed, Tive Of the Adams boys and seaver, Of tho
freshmen. aud Pierce, of The seniors, are the men
anioted Tho majority Of the varsity crew have
been Idle for some time suffering from tonsiis, II
Ia supposed that both malhdea were duo 10 tho bad
condition of the river. There II much dinaproint-
ment oyer The domorallaed condition Of rowing at
Harvard this season
JOHNS HOPKINS WINS At LACROSSE.
Baltimore. May II (speoiaD.-Thc nrsi game for
the intercollegiate lacrosse championship was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
A. posrroxsMSxr or "rHs fsssAxR"

II was announced late last nlshs ey AoeeN
rcho,freb 4 Crau that In consequence Of the Aseee'
city Of further rshsarsaiA made Indispensable ~ ~
elaborate character Of the new opera Tne
Ts,esne" which was 10 b preeeaest q Aeeeyo
Theatre by MISE Lillian RusseA NJ Ne ART 49,
on "Wednesday night the Psedu9}lss ySHse ~ IA
dscISlcn W1s received To- late % e1enpc ~ -
%sSs 5: S, sss q ssss -. =:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

band. Amazah Britto Crane died several years
ago Mrs. Crane had been sick for several weeks.
The actor is her only son. but she leaves two daugh
ters Mr.. Crane VIII go to Auburndae to-day ana
the funeral will take place tomorrow. The Fifth
Avenue Theatre, where Mr. Crane Is playing, Will
be closed tomorrow evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
DUPONT SHOOTING TOURNAMENT.

Cincinnati, May 1.-THE Dupont shco''hk 'o"'"a'
men. ended Yesterday. the success OF the ana, eo"
tinuing until the las, moment In the nlsy,".a .on
test the Cracks participated. Leroy Fu'o'" """
Ralph Trmble tied for nrrt money, saen w, MN "a
acore OF forty-esht 10 his credit Threo wv" ~
fory.nve ana six tied at foriy-sx.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
HuRRYINd WORK ON THE DEFENDER

Bristol, r. l., May ii.--work 10 bsins rusnea On
tho Defender, and everything possible WIN ~ 'u"e
plating Ia nearly completed. and IL 10 thought that
the laying OF her deck win be begun w'n'" ""
days The Defender 10 hneiy plated snnS S ~. .,
smcosn oo..om Counts. she will have ~ y. sst IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
The SilVerWaf'e
Sale.

quality of verware by looking at it Only the
MANUFACTURER knows
We are manufacturers Our trademark known in the best
ewelry stores country for nearly fifty
No matter at what price Sold anything bearing trademark
may be relied on for long wear .
The whole secret economy sverware lies in buying goods
made responsible Every article guaranteed at this SALE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
CRICKET IN PROSPECT PARK.

THE NETWORK CLUB DEFEATS THE KINGS
COUNTY ST. GEORGE
large crowd stood round the Manhattan wicket
at Prospect Park yesterday to witness tne e'ieAe'
contest between the Manhattan ana the Droon'y"
cubs and thew were rewarded by witnessing a close
and exciting game The following Is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

nxIrH or wILLNx H. oRASEs AornS"
Mary q. Crane. the mother Of william ~ v w."
,hs actor. d,sd at her home In Auournds,e. Msss'
yss,srdsy. shs wss slshv. PEARS o'o' nss @Ss'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

over 20 feet: 15-foot ella s.. all Is feet ana unaer
For schooners Glass l. one to every feet or or
fraction thereof OF racing length s'IoI men g.
foot class. 10 men For yachts OF all other rigs;
Class three mea to every feet or 1racton tnyeoi
S 1ssns os, ;s 50 I msn class
ls-foot class. men, as-foot class. men; o Ssoos
Thr tI-tTS ta e allowance table based upon
per cent Of the full theoretical allowance be used
First-A Blue Peter hoisted as a preparatory signal
and dropped at the expiration Of the preparatory
val Thlrd-Gf necessary start the feet in two OF
the second division and dropped at the expiration o,
the starting interval. Fourth-A blue ball hois'ea
the expiration OF the starting interval The CLUB
nag to be hosted at the expiration OF the starting
r Of the he, last sdSnsd an schedule of
events. and beginning on SATURDAY. May s' e tnc
events are arranged for and not until October IL
will the speedy boats cease to chase the elusive
A special meeting OF the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club to act upon certain amendments TO NE we
and Mes cTs has n Rsd
Of the flag officers, the senior captain. F. B. Jones.
presided. and Secretary G. w. Pheffer recorded The
power to suspend expe members for non-pay.
ment OF indebtedness; increasing the number OF
members Of the Regatta Committee from three TO
January JAM nr1 and md July were adopted
changes recommended by the Yacht Racing Union
Of Long Island Sound new rule was adopted ei
open yachts in suitable ballast classes. be steered
Edward H. Burtis and Charles E. McManus were
II was announced that August 20 had been se
U small yaeh aa's and that Tyson
probably be offered for the twenty-toot racing
length class Tor one-raters'. to be sailed FOR on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
PHILADELPHIA GUN CLUBS VICTORY.
RACQUET AND RITTENHoUsE CLUB TEAMS DE

RACQUET AND RITTENHOtSE CLUB iEH"" DH
FEATED At THE TRAPS
Philadelphia May 1.-THE team from the Pniia-
dephia Gun Club won well-deserved victory TO-
day In their pigeon-shooting contest win teams
from the Racquet and Rittenhouse clubs on the
Philadelphia clubs grounds The contest was tor
silver and gold bowl given by tho three CLUBS
which must be defended by the winners. The teams
present to-day were: Philadelphia Gun Club-E ~
Bispham, II. T.. Tucker Edward Handy ana Sharie"
Manchester. The Racquet Cub-H. Cartwrigh''
Yale Dolan, Edgar Murphy and George Work the
Rittenhouse Club-H II. Ellison t. d. To'and' NJ
Bailey and J. Il. Ellison,
Great interest centred In the match because OF
the presence the Racquet team OF Murphy ana
Work. the New-york cracks. and their opposition
by tho equally famous veteran Philadelphia pair
Handy and Manchester .
All honor must DO awarded 10 Murphy who was
IN most brilliant form, lie alone upheld the
Racquet Club hopes, while his mate, ,Woik, on
whom II all depended AT the nnlsh, was clearly ou,.
shot by Manchester, Tho philadelphia team won
simply by steady consistent shooting, !helr lowest
man getting twenty. The conditions Of ,ho match
rise and ATTY yards boundary, The birds were an
especially deceptive lot. The score followsl
PHILADELPHIA GUN CLUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12
KINGS co.
TENNIS PLAYERS IN CENTRAL PARK.

TENNIS PLAYERS IN CENTRAL PARK.
prc,NN1So OF THE SEASON ON THE PUBLIC
cRouNps-rHE TOURNAMENT AT NEW
HAvEN-PI.ANs OF THE CLUBS.
The public tennis courts in Central PARK were
opened for play yesterday morning ana great was
the 10Y among those players who depend on father
Knicxerbocker for grounds Down on the lower
courts the old guard OF tennis players crowded
around old John Sheridan. we'll known as the cap
tain" and the vetera as arm was nearly pulled on
with handshakng. TIC captain scored at the IDEA
that tennis was becoming less popular. and pointed
TO stack OF 500 nets as evidence Permits to play
are at big premium.
According TO several OF the older tennis players
an attempt will be made this year to interest the
younger players in the annual championship tour
nament. Some new men have appeared In the Park.
and the newcomers propose TO make things lively
II the veterans will give them chance at the
prizes The champion Fischer. who was on the courts
early in the afternoon said that. as he had won
the challenge cup for good. he did not Intend to
compete again. He believed that the old-timers
would follow his example. with perhaps Few excep-
tions There are four graduates Of Central Park In
the first twenty Of tennis players II funds for
challenge cup can be raised big entry list OF
young players is expected this season.
There will be excellent entry list OF crack
tennis players for the New -England championship
tournament at the New-Haven Lawn Tennis Club
on May g. and following days. The players from
Stevens. and probably Parker. among the experts.
The second -raters expected Paret Cragn. Thur
ber Mcmahon. John Hobart and McEnroe Chace
and Budlong are Also expected to compete and
Foote will defend the championship cup against the
winner of the tournament First and Tunnerup
prizes have been offered in singles and fIst prize
in doubles. In addition to the New-Engiand cham-
pionship cup which must be won three times 10 pc
entrance fees are s. In singles and 81 In doubles and
must accompany the entries which are to be sent
TO n. a. SMITH. No 1928 Temple-st.. New-Haven. on
or before May q. - 49,, ,...
Some interesting practice games have taken place
on the ST George Cricket Club grounds, IN IL h To-
boken among Larned. Rowland v. g. HAL ana
r. Stevens. The groundsman Smiteson. Is an , es
daily. Larned defeated Rowland In match ana
Stevens downed V. G. Hall. Larned seems 20 De ~,
the best OF forEi at present. and Is looked on as
the winner OF the New England championship
The Lenox Tennis Club OF Harlem. VIII pegn
a club handicap tournament on the point. system
next Saturday. The odds range from owe 20 Plus
So All Ave contests mems singles ana doupiies
women's singles and doubles, and mixed doupies'
will be played The entrance fee Is u.
The Columbia College tennis players nave hsrees
10 make their June tournament nandicnp. anu
odds viii be Adjusted by Charles W. McMusn. -,
Mines; Granville l. Barr. 80. Arts. and stephen r.
| Thayer 9S. Law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

The N~w-York and Kings County st. George clubs
also played at Prospect Park. They had low
scoring contest In which the former came out ahead
by nine The following Is the scores
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-12

TEA SETS. etc
Tea Sets of five. six and eight
n,eces s0.75 to $25
These are beautiful goods. genuine bargains.
WATER PITCHERS.......... " 40 to ~ .OO
These we have plain, satin finish. engraved
enbossed-n fact finishes and sizes to suit, ana
Of our we'll known standard quality.
ICE WATER SETS. some
fitting. some with tray and
poblets .. $500 to $50
Coffee $3.50 to SO
WATERS AND TRAYS. III 70 $<O
From inches diameter to 80 inches; suitable
for card trays or tea services round, oolong'
square and oval shapes
ICE PITCHERS. lined with
porcelain on iron-durable-
impossible to break. Small
sizes for the bedroom. large
s,zes for the table $3.50 to SO. 25
rru,t Dishes $2.S5 to So
Salad Bowls, richly engraved,
ornaments to any table,. "a Do 10 $lO
coko Baskets 81. 40 to 50
Butter Dishes, 20 40 70 81. 80
Spoon Holders
BAKE DISHES. ..."........ 81 80 to $50
With Innings Of porcelain. enameled on Iron
can't break-and In all sizes to suit you; with or
without covers.
TureenS ...................... >O u SiV'SC
Chatting Dishes. ............... 81 to so33O
Cracker Jars So 90 to s.. 20
Knife Rests. DOC. to Doc.
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THROUGH GERMAN EYES.
THE TEUTONIc PRESS GIVE LOUIS STERN
sCANT SYMPATHY.
HE MUST SUBMIT TO THE LAW-TuE BAvARIAN
MINISTER SAYS THE CASE HAS no INTER

HE MUST SUBMIT TO THE LAw-TUE BAvARIAN
MINISTER SAYS THE CASE HAS 40 INTER
NATIONAL IMPORTANCE.
Berlin Aug 3-The "Tagebatt' publishes an
editorial article to-day upon the case Of Louis
Stern Of New-York who was arrested at Klssin-
gen a short time ago for insulting Froherr Won
Thungen Deputy Commissioner OF the spa. in
It's expression Of opinion concerning the case the
paper is rather severe upon Mr.. stern, who
through the later developments Of the matter. has
los, much Of the sympathy which was at first be-
slowed upon him. The "Tigeblatt' says.
The tlresome Stern case IL beginning to assume
a political cooring The fact that the Americans
sojourning at Kissingen who were not acquaihtel
with the circumstances espOused Storms cause does
honor to the esprit de corps among them but we
shall be sqrpsed II ne s,e EmS Ss yo set
properly, and Americans cannot expect 10 be treated
differently from Germans at German watering
places.
United Press sought interview with Count Won
| Lerchenfeld- Koferng. the Bavarian Minister to
! Prussia who said that the had political
! Importance whatever adding
The American Charge dAnalres recognizes this
fact and has very properly RETAINED from troubling
| the German Foreign Office with representations.
but relying upon his personal and friendly relations
with the Bavarian legation he has obtained that
official support which was alone Even him IRON rom
motives OF courtesy tow var ns Mns OF e
! the Bavarian Government can interfere win the
| ordinary OF law courts,
| Government on August addressed letter to the
! United States Consul at Bamberg informing him
| that the Government had used It's good offices to
| cause Baron Won Thungen TO withdraw the libe
! suit he had Instituted against Mr. stern. or pead
! for the Imposition upon Mr.. Stern OF the smallest
! possible fine. Blu, the criminal court at Schwein-
! furt has begun proceedings against Mr. stern on
! No. 49, Of the Criminal law. and punishment upon
| conviction Of this offence must follow; Mr; stern
had obtained the advantage. however that the case
will be tried In the minor court at kissingen wher'
/ the punishment will be much nghter IMAM II th'
! case were tried in "a higher court
The Commissioner OF the Spa Kissngen has
| forbidden the sale on the streets OF the Neu'
Bayerische L.andes Zeitung In consequence OF IN,
violent language the paper has USED IN treating o
]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
that the Congress had performed great public

service.
General A. w. Greedy speaking behalf OF the
United States the place OF holding the next
Congress. said that the delegates would receive
cordial welcome at the hands OF the American peo-
pie, who cherished feelings Of generosity and re-
spect for the scientists of Europe which they would
rejoice the chance to show. 1t was hitting, ne
said. that tho Congress should meet In America
which country four centuries ago gave such an I'M
petus to geography difficulty had arisen now
ever especially In view of the invitation extended
by Berlin. He recognized the claims OF Berlin anu
would therefore second the motion fixing that CITY
as the place of holding the next Congress In 1872
General Grcely's remarks received with cheers
and the Congress unanimously adopted the mo-
ton -. r,o,,,, said
Professor Karl Won de Steinen OF Berlin sa au
that the action Of General Greedy was iloos ~,
stance of International courtesy ana ne n0peu ye.
10 be able % shake hands with him IN Washing
ton. VT. 4, =, ,,.or
Ex-Chief Justice Daily. Of New YORK, In an inter- i1
view after the adjournment or me SonYrsSs; sou
The next Congress but would be heid IN annt.-
lea so there would be ample time to prepare Tor IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-04
THOMPSON'S NARROW ESCAPE.
ATTEMPT TO SHOOT THE ACTING CAPTAIN
OF THE OAK-ST. STATION.

, REVOLVER HELD AGAINST HIN IN MAN i'h-
WAS ABOUT TO ARREsT-HIs LIFE SAVED
ny ONE or HIS oFFIcERs-FIGHTiHG
TO MAKE CAPTURES IN a DIS
ORDERLY HOUSE
Acting Captain Thompson. of the oaK-st s'd-
tion had a narrow escape from being shot last
night by the proprietor Of A disorderly mousse d.
No Janes-st.
cantain Thompson and Special Officers NC
crorv Barlow Flay. Calvin ana 'ihov'es
ar,ned with warrant issued by city Magistrate
Cornell FOR the arrest OF one John Doe on 'ne
charge Of keeping dsorderly house AT NO
James-st. reached the place at ABOUT '''V
o'clock The proprietor. who was later ie"r"e"
10 be one Isaac BusA. was In his apartment Oh
the second floor where he has two rooms Au-
nittarcc being refused, Captain lhor"PSo"
kicked In the door. and as he ana Mc'rors "e''
,,o,, IN enter the room Bush drew revolver
and placed II against the captains stomach A'
the same time getting between the TWO HELL
McCrory by the gleam of light from the open
d,,r sa,y Bush draw his pistol and Instantly
knocked the weapon To the moor WIZ" '"' '
and Bush 10 the floor with the other ,,
ran,a,n Thompson got his billy from MS pocNe'
as Bush jumped up To renew ..e " ,e, a,, rho
cher officers rushed in. accdenty kno'Nii.s ,'v
can,,ln's billy from his hand. come on pos .
eaid the latter as he rushed at BUSH, ann VIII
Ma hs,s he knocked our several or hush : ~
and hlackened his eye. He was about 20 admiils,
Ter To the would-be murderer severe 'hr'snI' n
when Bush cried out for mercy, ana was manu-
cuffed. go -, .,r,I ,ntonio
In the mean time Flay had secured Al,on.o
Frank thirty-hve years old, after 1espelA We
/ struggle Barlow who saw woman ulsaPp1,''
through the front blinds. shattering them 10 SPIN
,ers followed her out and over hre-escaPc -
,nolher room, where she Was caught She was
virginia De la Tina. twenty Eight years olu -,
Enrcuia Casper. twenty-five years oiu, WIZ
wos also an inmate of the house, was 80 irisnt'
onnd that she could not attempt 10 esCapc'
the four prisoners We're marched To the otn ,,
- station where charges OF feioniouS assau',
| and keeping disorderly house were enter
| orainst bush and Of disorderly conduct asai"S'
the others - 49,, .es,,, aud
Frank was not half-clad when arrested ahu
,ha nni,ce had 10 wait for him TO dress oeIoi
,oLinr him from the house. $500
/ In sneaking of the raid, captain Ih"h'psvn
ssiJ he had been around the world on 'ril
! lasting three years and hair ana heo prer
tbrou9h the war, having enlisted three uihes
| hut never before had 40 narrow an escape d.
! he had last night. - l., cha OaL
! Actlng Inspector Cortright was IN tne oa Az,
q, station when Captain Thompson anu III
mon brought I'm their prisoners ana ai.e' nv -
inc the details OF the case coihph'he"'e" '
CAPTAIN and McCrory.