davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
DEATH AND DEVASTATION.
Forty Families Destitute In the Vicinity
of Maurice.

Forty Families Destitute In the Vicinity
of Maurice.
Maurice, Ia, May 4.-This section of
country was visited by a severe cyclone
yesterday afternoon about 4 o'clock.
The storm originated one mile north
west Of Ireton, and Travelled northeast
a distance of thirty-five miles. 1t was
about a mile wide and swept everything
In its path. which was about five miles
northwest OF Maurice, three miles
northwest of Sioux Center, four miles
northeast of Hull.
Six school houses were blown to
atoms and three teachers killed, and
many school children killed, injured
and missing. Twenty-seven farm
houses were demolished and hundreds
OF domestic animals killed.
The list of people killed SO far as re-
ported are:
Mrs. John Rooster and two children.
Mrs. Postma.
Miss Annie Marsden.
George Marsden.
A c Id Of w. Versma.
Two of l.. B. Combs children.
Mrs. Post.
Mrs. Warner and babe.
Two OF X. J. Smiths children.
A man named Perry.
NJ. Barblip.
Two brothers named Rossburg.
John Waterman.
Mr.. Berry.
The list of injured is not obtainable,
but will reach fifty to 100.
Owe forty families are destitute and
the doctors in the country are busy
caring for the wounded.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
struck HUI Ahont q

Hull. Ia, May A cyclone strucl,
about fou miles northeast of here Fri
day about 4 o'clock. The barns and
outbuildings of Horace Pullman, Peter
Jensen. F. c.. Beckman and George
Vickers We're demolished. The school
house on section II. Sheridan township.
was left a total wreck. One pupil was
injured. About the same time a twister
was formed our miles southwest of
Hull, which destroyed all the buildings
on Albert Bolks' farm. Mrs. Bolks saw
the storm coming and fed with her
children to the pasture and thu es-
capped injury. Mr. Bolks was away from
home. The same storm struck Perkins
doing little damage. The extent of the
damage by the two storms has not been
estimated.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
INCOME TAX REHEARlNG.
The Second Days Proceedings In this
Famous Case.

!" Sasc'
washington. Nav 1.-THE second
davis proceedings of the argument of
the income tax cases began in the SUI
preme court of the United States at
noon TODAY and Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Whitney concluded his argument
In support of the onstitutionality of the
law under consideration Attorney
General Olney closed the argument on
The part of the United States after re.
admiration of,the arguments advanced
on behalf of nh. IJnnh4d states at mia
former lbea rin,, He again commended
that s,5 n.d Inv me Language of tho Law
Itself # did NOT crsata a ,tax whicb was
necessarily deemed a TIA on real estate.
Tho onin;op af tha oo,,rt n, s.id da.,.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Pensions and postm.sters

Washington, May 4.-Pensions ave
been granted as follows:
Iowa: Original-William b. King
Boone: William NJ. Wheaton, ottumwa:
Benjamin Greenwalt, Sac City. In
crease-John L.. Childs. Probe. Reissue
William 8. Leach. Fairport; John w.
| WEIGH. Van Meter; Frederick Rumble
Clinton; Robert r.. Jones, Shenandoah:
Elizabeth Daymude, Croker. Original
| Widows-Mary j.. Russell, Fairfield.
Elizabeth c. Darlington, Iowa City:
Mary Jackson, Germania.
South Dakota: Original Widow-Dor-
othy Friderike Vanreiper, Chedi.
Nebraska: Observation-Disclosures Lam
dergren, Omaha; Hiram c. Strunk.
Omaha. Restoration. Reissue and In.
c~rease-Josepua McCracken, Morse
Bluff. Increase-David Clement. OK
ford; William A. Nelson. Beatrice; John
Burton. Neigh. Reissue-John +. An
Gerson, Woodlawn.
Postmastcrs were appointed as fol-
lows:
Iowa-Deer Creek, Worth county. G.
M. Blexreed. vice Ivor Hendrickson, re-
signed.
South Dakota-Elk Creek, Lawrence
county, Alexander Dunbar, vice A. j.
Elliott. resigned.
Nebraska-~Mildale. Custer county, r.
w Shaw. vice &C. Griffith, resigned;
Milcrboro. Knox county. a. t.. Bruce,
vice j. NJ. Miller. deceased.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Tho Storm aaar sihlax.

panied by a hard rain torm struck
Sibley about 4:S0 7. m. yesterday, over
turning outbuildings and blowing down
trees IN It's tract 1t was moving In q
northeasterly direction and about six
miles northwest of here 1t Increased in
fury, blowing down barns and sheds.
Mr.. Waldron and his wife living five
miles west of town were in their barn
and the wind blew 1t down, killing
Mrs. Waldron n injuring Mr.. Wal
dron. 1t was reported that Mrs. Field
camp, living mile east OF town was
struck by lightning. but the report is
denied. Four cars on the Omaha track
were overturned but were removed
during the night. Rain fell in torrents.
Little damage was done in Sibley.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
kcystoae Mine SHUTS nown

Sioux Falls, S. D., May 7.-Work at
'he famous keystone mine has been
smut down. 1t is reported on account of
some difficulty between the ner
h shutting down of this mine follow
ng so closely upon the shutting down
u the Holy Terror. has had a depress-
ng effect on the Keystone camp, where
hese two wonderful mines are located.
the Keystone vas engaged in putting
is shaft down 100 feet farther, and was
Eorktns two shifts of twelve men each.
The latest reports from the United
states mint of the affairs of the Holy
Terror mine show that the mint returns
mount to SAC. 306G7, while the outlay
9 only $14, 1855. 46. The many reports
concerning the sale of the Holy Terror
nine prove to De fakes. The Sioux Falls
'roEer who originally lac the privilege
IT disposing of the property for 500, 600
let has been wired that he has the same
nance as ever and will have for thirty
lays,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
INTERNATIONAL Y. NJ. C.. A.
Biennial Convention Opens at Springfield,
NIass. Tomorrow,

Biennial Convention Opens at Springfield,
Mass, Tomorrow.
Springfield, Mass, May THE inter-
national biennial convention OF Young
Msn's Christian associations opens here
tomorrow. For the past two days the
incoming trains have brought hundreds
Of delegates from the various district
associations throughout this country
and Canada Among the arrivals this
morning were Cornelius Vanderbilt,
General O. o. Howard. Rev. George
Cuyler, President Gates of Amherst
college, Colonel John ]. McCook, re
ceiver of the Santa Fe system of New
York, and Dwight L. Moody. AS a pre-
liminary to the convention proper the
delegates now In the city met this after
noon in a special service of meditation.
self examination n prayer conducted
by Rev. DIR. Lloyd Will Tompkins of
Providence. X. l. This morning the del
egates inspected an exhibition OF ar
ticles from the training schools of Chi
and this city. and also spent some
time in the historical laboratory. Indi-
cations point to the convention being
the largest of the kind yet held in his
country.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Worse Than First Kep..rt..

Sioux Falls. s. D.. May 4.-This morn
ing shows that the damage to the prop
erty here is much larger thar at first
reported. Besides the damage to the
carriage works, chain mortising works
and oatmeal mill, half a dozen houses
We're carried away and wrecked. One
house was carried over the tops of the
trees. across the Sioux river and set
down without che stoves being upset.
Trees fourteen inches in diameter were
twisted off or torn up by the roots.
Five persons were more or less seri-
ously injured in his city. Several
other persons We're cut and bruised by
the flying timbers. No fatalities are re-
ported in this section. The damage to
property will each nearly 500, 900. ThA
cyclone Frustrated the telegraph wire,
to such an extent that 1t is impossible
to learn anything from the desolate dis
trict. None of the relief parties have
vet returned.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
PHYSICIANS MEET.
vorty-s,xth Annual Convention Of the
Anne r,can Medical Association at isalti-

Arn6 f1C0n MEDICAL h6sOcihtaoh ~
more.
Baltimore, Md. May 7.-Several hun
dred members of the medical profession.
coming from every state and territory
of the union, many of them famous in
this and foreign lands. and others dis
tinguished for skill and ability In their
respective localities. occupied h audi
forum of the Academy of Music today
when the forty-sith I'M convention
of the American Medical association
was formally opened. The gathering
was called to order by DIR. Donald Mac
lean of Detroit. Mich. inc after the adj
dress of welcome had been made and
responded to he delivered the annual
address. After reports had been pre-
scented by Secretary Atkinson of Penn
sylvania and Treasurer Newman of Chi
cage a recess was taken. On reassem-
bling the delegates divided into sec
lions. The section of surgery was
opened with an address by DIR. Joseph
Rarisho of Cincinnati, and important
papers with demonstrations We're read
by Drs Valentine and Otis of New
FORK city. DR.. John f. Fulton of st.
Paul presided over the section of lar
yngology. and papers were presented
by Drs. Schadle of st. Paul II Mount
and Bleyer of New York. This after
noon Il surviving members Of the
Rocky Mountain Medical association
held Il reunion at the Athenaeum club.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
OMAHA ICE pELTED.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Plate
Glass Broken.

VI 'oAAhA "OFth OF llht6
Glass Broken,
Omaha, May T. Between S and Q
o'clock last evening u heavy hailstorm
accompanied by rain passed over the
central portion of the city. All the
damage was done in a strip from a half
mile to a mile wide and a couple of miles
long. The hail stones We're of phenom-
enal size. and the cutters We're filled full
OF them. Within the scope of the storm
most of the windows on the south and
east sides of dwellings We're broken
where not protected by shutters. In the
business portion skylights were badly
damaged and, unless constructed of
very heavy glass. We're entirely de.nol-
ished. Some few plate glass windows
We're broken. but the hal fell too
straight down to damage many of them.
Many horses being driven through the
streets or which We're tied ran away and
in several instances sought shelter in
halls and entry ways. The damage to
glass will amount to many thousand
ollar in this city. So far as known the
storm did not reach into the country
enough to do any injury to crops or
fruit.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
New Brick and Tile Factory.

Ackley. Ia, May This place is to
receive a fine addition to its manufac-
turing interests In the shape OF a first
class brick and tile factory, which is to
be under the management Of Charles
Lofgren of Minneapolis. The old yard
here has been purchased and the old
machinery will be replaced by modern
makes and the output of the plant
greatly increased. The clay deposits of
Hardin county are OF superior quality
for brick and tile manufacture and
large factories are already In operation
at both Eldora and Iowa Falls.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
NEW CHICAGO P
Horatio w. Seymour and Martin j. Rus
asllH ,t tln Hale,

Horatio w. Seymour and Martin j. RUS
sell at the Helm.
Chicago, May 1.-THE entire plant
of the Evening Post has beer purchased
by Horatio w. Seymour and associates.
and the first issue of the new democratic
daily will appear about June /.
The new paper viii be a / cent morn,
Ing publication of from eight to twelve
pages. with a s CEN Sunday edition,
and will receive THE news service OF the
United Press. Mr.. Seymour will be the
publisher, and his principal associate
Is Martin j. Russell. at present collector
OF the port of Chicago and formerly
editor of the Chicago Times.
h paid up capital of the new enter,
prise Is $500. 600. 1T is understood that
the paper Is starting with a larger
actual capital than amy new publication
ever launched in this country, but that
tt will begin modestly and feel Its way
cautiously into public favor.
The Evening Post will hereafter be
published from the Tfmes-Herald
plant.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
INVOLVES BROAD ACRES.
the Test Cases Involving the John IT,
win I.unds

Spencer. Ia. May 1.-THE term of the
Clay county district court, which opened
oday. is likely to be rendered noteworthy
rom the fact that test cases involving the
titles to thousands of acres OF valuable
agricultural land in eastern Nebraska and
northwestern Iowa are to be put on trial.
Nearly twenty years ago John Irwin. an
Ohio man. went to Nebraska City, Neb.,
with a carpet bag full of soldiers land
warrants. With these he secured an i'm
nense area of land in the two states. In
iowa alone 1t covered portions of twenty
Counties. Three years later, or early in
the COS, the lands We're sold for taxes.
win made no effort to redeem them, al
though he lived until 1893. His heirs havo
orought suit for ecovery of the land on
the ground hat he was insane when tho
9x sales took place. Whatever the yer.
3ict Of the county court the case will be
carried to the supreme court, and years of
litigation are in prospect.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Big nIinnesotn Failure.

Chicago, May IA special to the
Times-Herald from st. Cloud, Mimi, as.
serts that In spite Of the denials made
by members of the firm of N. p. Clarke
& Co. last night the firm actually made
an assignment Saturday evening. thai
their liabilities are placed al from $500.
900 to $500, 900, with assets of 81, $50, 600.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
At lretOn

1reton, Ia, May 4.-One Of the worst
cyclones that eve struck his section
passed through here this afternoon.
Three were killed n about thirty were
injured, a number of whom cannot re-
cover. AT noon ominous clouds were
flying overhead. AT 2 p. m. whirling
clouds were seen, n east and the
other west of Ireton. They were ac-
companied by rain and heavy thunder.
The two clouds united about two miles
northeast of here.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Several People Hur. at 81. Jo,enn

st. Joseph. MO-, May A very heavy
storm swept over the city at Z o'clock
last night and great damage was done,
A number Of small houses In the out
skirts Of The city were blown down and
several people were severely injured.
The residence of Patrick McGinly was
torn to pieces and Mr.. McGinly and his
daughter were both injured. Trees and
small houses were destroyed. Reports
from the country indicate much damage
done,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
a Geological Survey.

Sioux Falls, S. D., May Tt has been
iecided by the trustees of the state
ichool of mines and the board of re-
CENTS having in charge the educational
Institutions in the Black Hills to run a
geological survey from Rapid City to
The coal deposits on the Grand river.
Prof. j. e. Todd, state g%eologist, will
rave charge of the department If ge-
'logy on the expedition or survey and
Prof. f. c. Smith of the school Of
mines will look after the economic and
mining departments. Ample finances
iav been furnished. The same faculty
ias been retained at the school of mines
'or the ensuing year. The school has
turing the past yea shown marked ad-
iancement and has had the largest
'egistration since the foundation of the
u
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Western Delegates.

Chicago, May THE western dele
gates to the v. NJ. Z. A. convention at
| Springfield, Mass, left here last night
at II O'Clock on the Erie special" The
travellers represent every state between
Chicago and San Francisco. At I
o'clock this morning they We're joined
at Detroit by the Michigan delegation
Of fifty, together with "a number of Can
adam delegates
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
WALES WILL PRESIDE.
Peculiar Conditions Esnscted From the
Typog ra phIcal Society.

Peculiar Conditions Exscted From the
Typographical Society.
London. May 1.-THE prince of Wales
has consented to preside at the annual
banquet of the Typographical society.
which is to take place tomorrow at the
Imperial institute. He has, however,
exacted -four conditions ron the COM
mittee on banquet, and this fact has
given rise to no end of among
the members of the society. The ond
lions are: First. that evening dress hall
be worm; second, that nc aides shall be
admitted: third. that the dinner shall
be confined to one hour; fourth, that the
speeches shall be limited to one hour
additional. The committee has agreed
to these %stipulations. This will be ths
first time that the prince has taken part
in a function under the auspices of Q
newspaper or printing society.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
The Tall End In Wisconsin.

Chicago, May 4.-The tail end of yes
terday's cyclone crossed the Wisconsin
border and played havoc with tele-
graphic communication. No damage to
persons of property is reported. The
Northwestern railroad reports that
there are trees across the wires in sew
eral places north of C~lintonville and
that the Oshkosh and Oconto and
M~arshield wires are all down. The
country districts north Of Hortonville
over which the storm passed are all re-
mote from Geographic communication
and no report from them had come in
from that place up to noon.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
STAR STATE BUSTED
Not a Cent in the Treasury and
S5l4,Ooo Owing.
Passage of the Bell Appropriation Brl
Making tho State Liable for
S8l4,OOO Cleaned Up the
Strong Box.

Austin, Tex. May THE state trea.
sury when st closed last night was pro-
nounced busted by Treasurer Wor-
thall. The passage of the Bell appro-
priation bill by h legislature just
closed made the state liable at once for
s6l4 900. TO pay this amount there was
only 800. 900. The bill became effective
n warrants were drawn within
six hours every cent of Ii $780, 600 I'm thu
treasury was taken out and there is now
n shortage of $514 900. Warrants hav
to be registered from now on and Treai
surer Worthall says Ait will be next Jan-
uary before the treasury will be on q
cash basis.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Bad storm in Wisconsin,.

Milwaukee. Wis. May "A severe
electrical storm, accompanied by .ar-
rifle thunder. heavy winds and rain.
passed over Wisconsin Friday. At
Kellenrville. near Manitowoc. John An
dcrla. a IA ear old boy was killed by a
bolt of lightning while lying in bed. At
the town Of York. near Neillsvllle, the
house of Joseph Sutherland was shat
tered by a bolt OF lightning. Mrs.
Sutherland. who had taken refuge In
the cellar, was killed. Her husband
was stunned. Near Beloit the barn on
Frank Ensigle's farm was struck by
lightning and burned. -Four horses
and thirteen head Of cattle persisted.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Penaions AMI poatmaaters
Washington, May 7.-pensions wer,
granted as folloWs:

WI HhAS - SAo "elS
granted as follows:
Iowa-Origina!: James Knight, Oska-
oosa: William H. II. Barrett. Boone. In
.~rease-Lewis Corsen. Keosauqua: Thorn
Is Clark, .Waukon: Martin Reiter, Lake
Wolf. Keokuk; John H. Young. Char
tom. Reissue-Patrick H.. Mentzer. Shen-
lndoah: Jacob H. Mechling. Dies Moines;
Charles w. Arkill's Roots Siding; William
aallen, Knoxville; George w. Works. Du-
buque; William Miller, Muscatine; Mour-
ton Cruby. keokuk: Simon j. Martin,
Springville; Amos S. Head. West Union:
Samuel j. Orr. Morning Sun. Original
Widows-Louisa ]. Waldo, Gearing: Eliza
oeth A. Pauley. Oskaloosa. Supplemental
Minors of Francis T.. Eckels, Seymour.
Nebraska: Observation-Disclosures ]. Wilson,
Litchheld; John II; Irlon, Dubois; Thomas
Pawnee City. Additional-William G..
Hughes, Harvard. renewal and Increase
Francis NJ. Rogers. Cozard. Reissue
isaac j. West. David City; Eli S. Kicker,
.Thadron; James T.. Beach, Lincoln; SAM
lel Il. Palmer, Rulo; Alonzo Cunningham
imperial: John NJ. Osborne. Pawnee City;
Lyman F. Thornton. Orleans. Original
Widow-Rachael +. Kaufman. York.
South Dakota: Renewal and Increase
richard Moses, Winifred.
Postma sters were appointed as follows:
Iowa-Hnbart, Kossuth county. John
Grove. vice J. H. Cock. removed; Peterson,
Kennedy, removed.
South Dakota-Meckling, Clay county.
David West, vice c.. N. Taylor, resigned.
Nebraska-Saltillo, Lancaster county NJ,
v. Thompson, vice Henry Hartman, re-
signed,
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
American Trottin. ASSOCIATION.

Chicago, May Men Interested in
the turf tllronged the rotunda of the
Auditorium hotel this morning in re-
Spouse to the call for the fourth bien.
NAL congress of the American Trottins
association. The congress convened in
the club room alt / o'clock, and pro-
ceeded with the transaction of business
with closed doors. The board of APP
peals of the association assembled ono
hour uta1
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Hanna Wins lac Kentuckv D.rhv

Louisville. KY, May 7.-Halma, the
son of Hanover, galloped in an easy
winner of the twenty-first Kentucky
derby Monday afternoon. He set the
pace from the jump and was never
headed. Basso was second. four
engths behind. Twenty-Five thousand
people saw the race.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Kansas rrison warden. A~ccoun,..

Topeka, Kas.. May 7.-Mandamus
proceedings begun in the supreme
cour this morning to compel the board
of directors OF the state p~enieentiary 70
audit the accounts of the warden, S. w.
Chase, for April and May. amounting
to about $4,000. Attorney General
DAVIS on March 81. advised the direct
ors by telegram to audit no more of the
warden's accounts, alleging that he
had been suspended pending the investi.
cation now in progress. Since that time
no money has been available to a tho
expenses Of the institution.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
prote.t Arn,n,t rurk,sh Atroc,t,e,

London. May 7.-St. James Hall was
packed this afternoon with delegates
from municipal, political N religious
bodies, assembled ITO protest against the
atrocities perpetrated in Turkish Ar
nenia. and to insist upon the speedy full
illment of Article 81 Of the Berlin
!rsaty. and of the Anglo-Turkish con-
Iention of 1878. Amongst those on the
platform were the bishop of Aberdeen.
Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice. Canon Gore
Rev. f. D.. Greene, Armenian missions
Try; MI. Bagrad Maslan, delegates from
che United States together with w.
Bedros. Mrs. Bedros and H. Vartan, the
three latter being survivors of the Sas-
,un massacre. Resolutions in accord
tnce with the object of the meeting
we're adopted with considerable enthusi-
ISM. A letter was received from Mr.,
Gladstone expressing sympathy with
;he object of the meeting. but referring
20 the fact that having reached his S5th
year 1t was important that he should
abstain from the cares OF public life.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
Removes to Lincoln

Sioux Falls. S. D.. May General C.
/. LETTERS. inspector general of the
South Dakota National guards, has de-
parted with his family for College
Heights, a suburb of Lincoln, Neb.,
there to make his home. General JEFF
..ers was for three years chief of police
her and for eight years captain of the
!ocal militia. He is known all over the
state on o of his military con
lectiOn.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1895-05-11
A Preacher on Wude,s Hand

London. May Lord Douglas Of Ha-
wick, eldest surviving son Of the mar
4uis OF Queensbury. and the Rev. Stew
art d.. Hedlam, well known as a staunch
supporter of stage dancing. appeared In
o street court this morning and be-
same securities for Oscar Wilde.