davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

Property " f,rookdae Stud -
Black colt by Mhcaroon- Abundance. \. tlason t2S
lhesinut coli, by Macaroon-Aurcoma; 7. j. Nee go
Chestnut Ally. by rncas- Bbelo. }. tnderweh.. ~
colt Faverdnlc- Dornfoot; Bush smith 3S
nav coli, tv Kirgike-Cascade. ,. ]. Dwyer. 49,, ~
Chestnut colt by Tncas-Chstalia, J. j. Mci ar -.
property Of the Slivrrbroox ftud
Bay colt, by knight Of Eilsrse-~bearrst. A. J.. 900
th.stnu, colt b, Turco--F Fair Helen a. F. Walcou 2u
Che.tnut colt by Tristan POI urlaro j. T.. Nc 49,
Donald wv
Bay nily by knight Of Ellerse-M"s Primrose; j. 90.
H. Haggin wv
Bay colt by knight % Eisrslie-i'ear Glen; W. M
Rollins 80.
Chestnut nlly by Knsh, Il Elerslle princess o..
,i,'" a.. x,I"h, ~ Es,sie-- Scotia: J. Mecca .
BAY colt By Trlst1n-slvcr Blue. j. tnd"fwnd,' ="
Chestnut colt. by Turco-Imp Sister Louise. J." -,
stuart -
Hav colt, hy knight Of Eerslic- spadIc: Burns 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
LADIES, CUT THIS OUT.
40 to 90 per cent. saved on "roc
coon xEvys FOR HOCsEKEEPERs.

30 to CD pcr ccht "E'" O,uCug
GOOD NEWS FOR HOVsEhn
T. c:ompanv 81 $3.50 Greenwich stee, ~ t;r,ce,i>.
new department supply families di h T,,,,er Wines
p,oy,s1n. Flour. Hams. Bacon. run ICES sar.
Liauors Produce. strictly 'nes saving
=. nv sel 10 co-eries-n -eaeonahIe quaint nnaIrv ~
~, rom 40 10 80 per cent. They mhke
supplying country residents. seaside raods 70 I've 81
ho,s.s ho,.s ec Trey guarantee al sDo"s 49,. c,,y
the hes, quality .nd ec' AL goods i'e receive Extra
S Hns and .jesciptive price lis, maisd ire
WE CALL srECiML ATr ENKTr!YSN S:.s6 rEH
OLD 1864 CABINET HiHSsHnii;rf.i.Y PURE.
ron MEDICAL USE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

SIXTH RACE-For three yenroiis and upward: sweep
stakes OF SIS each with $500 added OF which 500 to
second ana $50 the third: weights Is n above
the scale. Horses which have 5000 al
lowed, II non-winners 1895 OF 81 600 No. OF $500.
10 n: Of 5000 II N OF $500. " three years old. 20
N. IL fo1lrn un,xard Il. mill On
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

SECOND RACE-For three year ODDS and upward. q
handicap sweepstakes with $50 added. Of which 500
to the second and $50 to the third. One mile and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
TIE FAsTON PADDOCK SALE.

At the ycarlng sale yesterday IN inc Eastoh
padiocks the youngsters from the Brookdae and
s,Iverbrook studs were sold The Sivcrbrook lot
were conceded by the turfmen present to he the
best average lot sold this year The rest n tn"
Brookdaie youngsters will he sold on Tuesday. be-
ginning promptly at noon Here are some OF the
lots sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

sTllnd
Won easily by three lengths; sc,nt length between
second and third.
THIRD RACE-GRFAT TRIAL STAKES. for two-year-
olds: 500 each and only sI5 " struck out by ma'ch
10 $50 II by Arril 10 II by May 10. for horses
entered by August !, 1894; OF 500 each. 20 u
struck out by March Is $40 II by April H. 500 10y
NAV Is for those entered by January 2. l"" Inc
association 10 the amount necessary TO make 'ne
value OF the race 500 ono. The second 10 receive
5000 and the 81 900 81 the money 20 add"d
Special weight conditions Starters TO pay 800 ahd
tionai. Futurity course.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

FOURTH RACE-For three ar-ods and upward sell
ing: 4 sweepstakes OF SIS each. with $500 added Of
which 500 70 the second and $50 TO the third one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

the close He was ridden by Grimm; ana W Wou,o
have won easily enough II Keefe on fa a,eh,sS had
H no, II" foued him in the furlonF The Morris
lilly Tenderness won the race and a tnul Fallen
Water was set back to last place, and second Place
was given to Sebastian. who came y" D und This
was mistake Yankee Doodle , dia no! c cHns
~ Judges w,re too patriotic. They got the horses
behind Sebastian ali mixed up However, i iI,,,s
money only $50 and there was very "'''
fhroo hef
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30

A. IL g. D. H. Morris's b. T. Tenderness
bv Roseb~ry-Compassion 100 n. i'nh o.
y "''""''' " ((;ri!rr) . a on
Cambridge Stables b. C.. Yankee Doodle. =, .
lOs l09) ;t,n,,,on, "a l0-l
Fascination los Gear. l0tl.. .dossetn0 y
W,d Violet i05 M'......... tten," =,
Fa;,en Water, 103. .'Necle' W
i" Tinv--l D2 ID
Finished second bu; was disqunlhed fo' , ,I@ Sm
raIlsn Water who beat Sebastian length lamp lamp Nuns h
.,h recitation nth and Yankee Doodle skin; pu'
, mol,fying Fallen the Judges placed Sc
has,,,n second and Yankee Doodle third
srcoxr pAC-rFor rruiiden year-ods 500 added
allowances. One mir.
u K.enes br {. Emma C.. by Darsbn- q ,
Gu.nn. Io7 ID tcar llols, 80: 'i"rap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SEASONABLE SILKS

No excuses, no nonsense. Ask for the KIND OF Srade
Won care for It's here and often at near TO half the
usual pncc. -. ,,os.
goods mad Is and 3sc; regularly 6s and ,5o.
Special lot OF figured and striped 1affetas, 7Se' resu-
larry 90.
All our high-g1dc Tafe'as pomPadour effect, that
sold a, 81 80 and 81 10 are Us.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30


between second and third.
Guaranteed cash value 1890: to winner $500. TO
second 500 70 third 500 one mile.
j. r. & r. F. Keenes br. c. Domino by
Hmyar-Mannie Gray. yrs IL. ID. !. , q
7 W Roser..s b. c. Dorian, g. us Rein, IS 10
Oneck Stables b. h. Sir Waiter. = l@ . ,
rr,,r . io4 .................Gi amilton) G-i 81
Patrician T. lli....:::........J. Reagan, . ~ ,
Ansette g. 20 Gear. l0a,.. ''f'hh'o % 81
Won under a pull by length and half. a short head
between second and third
FIFTH RACE-selling; $500 added One mile ana a fur
long
A. H. & D. II. Morris's b. C. Mirage, by
cyeops-All Hope yr' 3 m 'S' ,,,;:ct;,
j. D. ""'e ,Grinin, 0-s L:
f. Forbes & CO.. CHI m. Menaican,. 5, Io4
Arapahoe. :. io2 tcar 1o4, henn'o - out
Won easily by four lengths; two lengths between sec
ond and third
SIXTH RAcE-Highweight handicap; $50 added. Six
furongs. o turf.
j. j. Mccanery's b. e. Hush Penny. by
Luke Blackburn-Maud Ward. yrs.
D. 7. Pui.fer;s CHI C. Drum Major. !. iGS.
j. A. Benefits b. T. Rompins Girl g. los.
60 ni nn.r.,,a ss-I si
c cosa Co. los sTflsan, 81
Thyra. g. l07. tMidgeey, 90 ]"
Ad-iser,, 8. Observation-Disclosures, Tara5 81
A"'"e' o. '''' Timc-i:i5
Won easily by length; four lengths between second
and third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
In and Near Rotundu.
COTTONS AND MUSLlNS

Among the Cotton Dress Goods and MuslnS there's
been house cleaning. and that brings 10 hight many
money savers for you
Blown ana blcached Muslin ani Sheeting remnants,
l., to yds.
Pretty DUCK Sutngs in gaatea stripes, all the desr-
lhie coorngs, IS,
FINE English Lawn, white grounds, ooloIed stripes, 8
ln vide, L. from l2iic.
Blue twltd Flannel, for bathing suits, 80, 10 IS and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
pARASOLS-UMBRELLAS
broadway.
w0MEN'S OUTING HATS

Nv How the sailors sailing out. on course the
prizes are very little, but pncc alone wouIdn' 90 H.
They're shapes you want, every one o. u'e'', ,,;,
Milan braid Sailors, IN bnm double laced, saun
lined. SO 80 kind, At $l.lS
rincs, senn, braid Sailors, 81 kind, at SIS.
Big, open braid white straw Outings, lSe
What are left Of Untrimrncd Hats-French, English
and domestic best shapes OF the season-may go
at 15c
Trimmed Hats are Just as unusual. Short back Sab
ors latest shapes, white, butter OF black $40 Sorts
at sASs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
BLESS THE BOYS!

What harvest Of happy days they can hays-ii con-
d,tons are right We've fixed 1t so the clothing ques-
po.s Sailor Suits in fine twied and rough faced blue
and cardinal serges, and tan, gray and brown mixed
cheyots sizes 3 to o. -.
Bows Bloses. white pink blue pink, Inquired
canbc sailor collar cuts and front fluted, sizes 10 D.
3Sc
BOYS Hats and Caps, in the new goli, tton and yaeh
styles. So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-30
SUMMARIZES OF THE CONTESTS.

FIRST RACE-For two-year-ods 5000 added; allowance
Five furiongs- .
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30

There are many cheap, inferior pianos
in the market which can be obtained on
almost any terms. They are dear at any
price. a high-class instrument may cost
a little more, but it is cheapest in the
end, besides being superior in tone and
volume, and much more satisfactory.
Such a one is the Wing piano. You can
have twenty days trial OF it without cost,
and if not satisfactory it may be returned.
Terms reasonable. For particulars cali
or address THE HERALD. tt
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30
WANTED, TO BUY,
DEER SKINS,
WILD CAT SKINS,
BEAR SKINS.
Suitable for Rugs.
A Piano Guarantee.

The high reputation Of the
Wing Piano is a guarantee Of its
quality, yet we wish every pur-
chaser to be entirely satisfied.
We send it on trial, no matter
where you live--even to WASH
lngton or Montana. If not
pleased, send it back. We pay
both freights. No advance
freight OF deposit of any kind is
required from you. The Wing
Piano is noted by musicians for
its wonderfully pure mellow tone,
its perfect 'action' and eildur-
ing sweetness, in spite of wear
and time. Though brilliant
high-grade instrument, the price
is surprisingly moderate. You
will understand this better--and
understand all pianos better--by
reading our book OF information.
1t is free, but please write for it.
We take an old instrument in
exchange, and arrange payments
to Suit any reasonable conven-
lence. We are easy to deal with.
Please write us what you have in
mind.
WING 4 son, 245 Droadway,N.Y
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30

The undersigned beg TO announce to
their old friends and the people OF Aber-
deem and Grays harbor that they lave
opened hardware store in the Dabney
building on Heron street, where they
have a line OF hardware, tinwarc, stoves,
ranges, loggers supplies, pocket cutlery,
etc., at prices never before offered on the
halbos. Cal and examine before buying
elsewhere.
+. l.. CARMAN & Go.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30

PIANos,-If you want one of the best
pianos made, without paying an agents
commission, and with an opportunity OF
twenty days trial, call at the HERALD
office and learn particulars. IT,
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30

General Fund warrants from numbers
7S5 to 1907, both inclusive, will be paid
upon presentation. Interest ceases from
and after this date.
Dated at Aberdeen, Wash, this 30th
day Of May, 1895. w. B. MACK,
City Treasurer.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30

Pure rich blood is essential to good
health, because the blood is the vital
fluid which supplies all the organs with
life, Hoods Sarsaparilla is the great
blood purifier.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable,
harmless, effective, do not pain or grippe.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-05-30

ODituafys
Archibald Mcneil was born on the
Island Of Colonsay, near Scotland, in the
year 1925, and died at his home in
Aberdeen, Wash, at II 30 a. M, Tues
day, May %, 1895, at the age OF 20 years.
While but 6 years of age his fathers
family removed to Prince Edwards Island,
this country, and some time afterwards to
the province of Ontario, Can. At the age
OF % Archibald married the wife who so
faithfully stood by him in sickness and
health and who still survives him,
together with ten out of eleven children
born to them in Canada. Only one was
called to pass OH before him-Ella-
whose untimely death we all mourned
few months ago. All these children,
except one, reside in Chehalis county,
and most OF them in Aberdeen.
For many years Mr.. Mcneil was, like
most Scotchmen, good member Of the
Scotch Presbyterian church, and was
formidable antagonist for the Baptists to
meet in 4 discussion, but like Adoniram
Judson, he was converted to the faith
he contended against and joined the
Baptists in 1873, since which time he
has been true and consistent member
OF this branch of Christ's people. He
moved with his family to this city in 1890,
since which time his familiar form has
often been seen on our streets and at
church.
The funeral services were held today
at the Baptist tabernacle, at 1 p. m.
conducted by Rev. +. X. Van Tassel, the
remains being inferred in the Aberdeen
cemetery. The be1eaved widow and
children have the unfeigned sympathies
of all the people of Aberdeen.
Our lellow-townsman, DR.. Lackey, has
been specially invited by Commander J.
N. Scott, of the department. Of Washing
tor and Alaska G. A. r., to address the
coming encampment at Spokane. d..
Lackey was honored year ago by being
elected the department chaplain.
Our new horticultural law, which took
effect March II, 1895, provides that all
parties selling nursery stock in this state
Shall first file an approved bond OF $1,000
with the secretary OF the state board Of
horticulture and that official will then is
sue to such parties Il license TO do business
in this state. Those WHO cannot show a
license ate selling contrary to law and
should be plosecutad. The Northwestern
Nursery Co., OF Wa!la Walla, have COM
r...'A with the provisions, Of this law and
Mr.. Cushman carries the proper croden-
tials.
Mr.. c. c. Cushman, representing the
Northwestern Nursery, Walla Walla, this
state, Is again here aud canvassing for
fall delivery. Many parties, in this coun-
ty, who bought stock from this company
several years ago say their trees are bear
ing finely and are the best trees in their
orchards. The stock brought to Abcr-
deem is strictly lrsi-class and gives Gus
toners complete satisfaction. Those OF
our readers wanting good, honest, first
class nursery stock, at very reasonable
prices, can do no better than to give Mr..
Cushman your order. If you want some
fine shrubs, vines, roses or plants he can
furnish them. He is at the Merchants
Hotel and if you want to see him drop
a postal card in the post office and he will
call on you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
DEATHS ~ TIE W4LLACE FAMILY.
pR. WILLIAM n. WALLACE AND HIS SON BOTH
DE FROM PNEUMONIA.

DR. WILLIAM n. WALLACE AND HIS SON BOTH
DIE FROM PNEUMONIA.
Dr. william b. Wallace. Hfty-three years DID, a
well-known physician. died suddenly yesterday
morning from pneumonia after Illness OF fifteen
days at his home. No ir East Sixtieth-st Exactly
eleven hours later his Oldest son. DR. Aphonse NJ.
wallace twenty-seven years Old died In the next
room. also from pneumonia.
Dr. Wallace sr. born in Limerick County.
Ireland anl was educated In England and also at
Dublin He married a Miss Hanna VI Hickey In
lSs In tho seventies ne came 70 this country and
studied medicine at the College OF Physicians ana
Surgeons IN this city He was appointed school
Commissioner under Mayor Grace. lie carried On
large practice in this city and was a member OF
M. Medical Legal Society. catholic cub and United
r-eleration When Parnell visited this country. In
is-p pr Wallace hal charge OF the preparations
ror his reception. Of ate years Or Wallace has
travelled extensively throughout the country, or
st.fzfug Land Len gie societies
The Younger Dr. Wallace was born In this city
and vas educated at the public schools ana -.
Francis Nayicr's College. He studied medicine az
fh. ,ollog. of PHYSICIANS and Surgeons ana secured
his diploma I'm 1855 lie was house physician at -
Nuctn,s Hospital and FOR the last three years hai
h..u with tho Department of CHARITIES ana Cor
rscfion a. OF tn" examining phNSicians IL WIS
while attending AZ his fathers sick bed that ne
was stricken with pneumonia nine days ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
OSE or THE hRRITHA TTOy CONFEREN CE.

Mohoak Like = y. June Tho conference on
arbitration or1cl It's session AT the Lake Mohon"
House th's evening "hen the question OF eni"iinS
and eiucang public opinion In favor OF a peaceful
settlement - international controversies was hlS-
ciissel. Addresses we're delivered by ". q. Hub
bard. General o. o. Howard. Major VI. H. Bright.
i.obert Treat Paine Dr. Austin Abbott. Aaron NJ
Powell. Mrs Bailey anI Dr Lawson. \ declaration
of principles was adoptcI and request was pre-
fcrrei that Government take steps looking TO
the consummatiDn Of treaty OF arbitration ie-
tween the United States and Great Britain The
closing address made by the chairman. John
H. Garr.. In which ne congratulated III" conference
on iN character OF the work accomplished.
The conference manifested its sens- of tpprecla
tOn OF the great service rendered by " Is Snlty,
10 whom the Inception Of the conference was dle
arl who had 50 Hospitality entertained the entire
body. numbering $50 delegates Nj smiley; In re-
ply. made "a brief address and Informed the con-
venton that hts hot would be open for the con-
rnuaiion cs the 60 renee next year The mem
bers then aijournel amid manifestations or enthu-
s.agu and encouragement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
SryIvOR HRTCE BGTS 4 ROAD.

Akron Onto. June The Piitsburg Akron ana
Western Railroad whch was built eight years ago
nv rittsburs parties with the Idea OF selling K as
the connecting link of trunk line. has at last been
mt into a position to fill that object The road to-
dav passed into the hands OF Senator Gavin ;.
Rrice by whom it Will be put into hrst-cass con-
dltion and become part of the system of the Lake
Fri, and Western Cincinnati Hamilton and Day
ION and Wheeling and Lake Erie. Last October the
road was sold under a mortgage held b. the Central
Trust Company 10 A syndicate of creditors, by whom
II was to-day transferred TO Senator Rrlce. ID. i.
Reghardt Of Plttsburg who owns the Akron ana
Newcastle road. under construction, Will prob
ably unite that road with the others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

SENSATION ~ corRTRooM ~ ROCHESTER,
OVER THE CASES or ACCUSED GAMBLERS.

SENSATION ~ COURTROOM ~ ROCHESTER,
OVER THE CASES or ACCUSED GAMBLERS.
Rochester. June a sensation vhs caused I'm tn"
Courf Of oyer and T"rmincr this afternoon when
the Grand Jury handed up tho indictments # hai
found. Juror ". l. Manning. Of Brighton. arose
anl said
DO not know a. hnvr a right TO say ANYTHING
to this Court in Tef.ienc" o. th' lanOrs oi tie
Grand Jury. huf wish 10 express my disshtisiac-
ton with reference one matter. namely. their
failure to irdir certain parties charged with the
erin" of gambling and keeping gambling devices IN
tn city o. Ko hester. feel thc "s.denr" .s
spfici.at 10 in!ci them. and that they should
be h"I for trial The District Attorney perhaps
viii know better IN regard 10 IL" efficiency OF ~"
evidence than !. and / refer Your Honor 10 him.
Justice Werner turned 10 Disirict-Aitorncy For
syih ana asked what he had TO say. Tho District
Attorney replied that b" thought the cvl'enc" vas
sufficient - warrant Indictments
Juror Manning rcsuEing. s1id n" deeply re
grcited that the business associations OF some or
the Grand Jurors such to .eai them 10
look lightly upon crimes ~ this character. Jus'c"
Werner then said. Il think tho least the court
can 10 II 20 order that the matter be presented
to ia" next Grand jury"
II Is said that there were nine men OF the Grand
Jury wno "erc interested IN the sale Of liquor.
ana Juror Manning charged that these men pre-
vented the Indictment Of the gamblers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08

MYSTERIOUS SICKNESS or HoBokEN '"'' '''-
THEY SAY IT WAS CREAM PI'FFs. But 'i''
BAKER SAYS ORANGES AND BEER
Mrs Catherine Schreiber OF Ffth-st.. near bioom-
neld-st Hoboken. yesterday sent her dausn.e'
Lizzie nine years old. to the bakery OF 'hu'IeS
Seyd. No SO Washington for some cream p""S
These were eaten a breakfast and an hour Ia.e'
Lizzie became H. Soon aftcrward Josie ana WIFE,
two younger children. were seized win cramps
lust as Lizzie had been and Mrs schreiper sem
for DR. Francis y. Grew OF No. GIG Garden-sL Inc
physician applied stomach-pump. ana the '"iec
children were relieved Or. Grew had beeh AWAY
from Mrs Schre.ber's house only Few minutes
when he was again for by her. The DOCTOR
returned and found William May a cousin OF
Mrs Schreiber's husband. and Joseph SchreiDe''
brother suffering in the same manner. Inc same
remedy was applied and May and SchreiDer De-
came better.
Or Grew would not say the case was one o.
poisoning. but he took some OF he cream puhs ana
u portion Of the contents or the Siomd'Hs away
with him. make analysis
Charles Scyl. the baker who sold the 'I'aln
puns said there nothing the matter Win
Them and that he had heard from Mrs. ~chrcip'I
about the Illness OF her family. Seyd offered - pay
in a note which he exhibited that she would tnke
s1j II this amount WAS not paid she would nave
to take other steps In the matter Seyd said me
family had drunk beer and eaten oranges besides
rhc cream pucs. and he plainiivcly asked II tnat
was not sufficient TO turn any ones stomach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
DrRc Will WEED STFNOGRtPHER ~ JAN

Terre Hauic. Ind June 7.-Eugene '. lebs IS
quietly waiting To hc recoinm!t'ed to jail As
vet the Supreme Court OF the United States has not
issued the mandate. fle thinks that he VIII re-
ceivc n telegram calling him 70 Chicago to-day.
Dohs IS working at the \. II. |. business as much
as possible getting all tho generil work cleared
up Ne SAYS reGarlng the situation;
Il Gon, mind serving out the sentence so much
as the delay on my work ror the \. II. L. viii
take ily desk and all things necessary To my oiiic'
,I,x with me have "a large trunk packet with
,r... ALREADY II VIII hc necessary for me 10 have
n s,.rogrlpher with me- also 10 handle my cor
r.suonloncr A / cln ngGrc II. ! can re-
dura my sentence ~ about Ave and half month
winch will let me ont about November J. So IT is
not such awful thing after all The only oD-
lection I have 10 I, Is the inconvenience and the
Injustice OF the entence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-08
4 GfNTLEMaN STOWAUAY.
NJ ARporIN ANp his SERVANT COME TO PORT
oN THE FAYsON TUCKER.

NJ ARporIN ANp his SERVANT COME TO PORT
oN THE rAYsON TUCKER.
The harbor police yesterday took into CUSTODY
two siowaways. VINO had taken refuge on board
the barkcniiue payson Tucker. from Portland. Ne.
she had Just arrived from Seville. Spain. and the
men were discovered shortly after she left That
port. one of them exciable Frcnchman'
who announced himself as VI Daniel Alexis Ar
dou!n. "A man of letters and globe-trotier
lie sail he born IN Cognac. thrty-one years
ago. and that his father was dealer In brandy.
He told wonderful stories OF his adventures on the
Paris press. where his successes prompted him 10
Efforts in other fields promising greater rewards
ana more substantial recognition OF his abilities
He told the skipper that he was an athlete. had
assembled Mont Blame Without a guide. fought MS
way over the Jungffau. mi organized "A number
OF walking part - amocg his friends.
Finally. ne said that he had determined TO take
trip around the wOrI without any money. which
hc thought was American fad. During the voy
axe IN. man of letters refused TO do any work on
the vessel even refusing 10 peel potatoes for the
cook
When taken before Commissioner senner Ellis
Island. VI. Ardouin showed his French passports
and press notices complimcntng himself ~ a
notable writer. lie was locked up. with his negro
travelling companion. as pauper.