davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
nnnaio In r,llnr.innn rnrL.

There are ten buffalo In Yellowstone
PARK. and their presence Is "a constant In.
Nitation 90 q q hunters. OF oour.o these
hunters know that thoy aru under hnn
and that hunting " all kind il prohibited
Ia The pcuplU's pleasure ground. but there
orc few laws more ycHHtiuus Co and moro
easily broken by some mon than tho laws
Tor saving tbe lives and alternating the
suherlngs of animals. There d. not %
great deal Of glory IN killing tho buffalo.
a. there Is killing tho lion. and the tiger.
ANA the grizlly, but be- Is large, and people
IND great comfort Ia scuing him fall
rlddlrd with their bullets, his blood bath.
ing tho plain They have Killed tho -.als
OF Alaska, leaving thousands u thoir
yuung 10 perish u starvation They have
Killed the birds that used 10 sing aud Me
about Que gsrtiens killsd them by mil.
Hons, ~ thni our crops arc threatened By
Insect pCsts, and nearly oyory woman d..
figures herself by wearing dead bird In
her hat OF all cruel creatures man 3. tho
most oruol,-Brooklyn Eagle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
'aTdsiou, Athsr,r, ,Huada. special
Excursion,

May 18Th the Union Psciho viii run
a special excursion from SAT- Lake Ia
Lethbrldge, Canada tine neAreS. rail-
road point 10 Cafdstou, CanRIAl
Fare for the roun1 "trip ouly S4O.60.
Tickets pO0t feturuiug 30 Jsys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
nalIsra,. .ssr Llnlmsn.

This linimsnt Ia different In oompo.
sitlou from any other llniment on the
mArkei, IL " . scientific discovery
which results In II being the most psne-
tTating Lislment ever known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
may he recommended because they
pay the schsr n greater pronL Beware
Of thrse aud demand Ballard SnOiP
LtrtDIsnt IL positive ouTes Rhou.
maIlsm, Neuralgia, 5prAins, Bruises,
Wounds, Cuts, sclatio and InfiammA-
tory RhsumAtism, Burn, HcaidS, Sore
Feet, Contracted Muscles, SliH Joinis,
OLD SsTes, Pain In Bach, Barb WlIs
Cuts, Sore Cheat or Throat, ana 10
especially beneficial In Para yais,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

were sometimes seen Standing, was
thrown from a lamp post about twelve
feet high aud six uehes through.
We walked ashore and looked around
for an hour or go and then strollcd
back wet with persprauon and very
much heated. There is bank at Suva
and few stores, but the plsCs is dcai
row compared with what Dc once was
The banana trade, which wa, once car
ried on with sydney D. yearly thing ~
the past. as Sydney people hnG %
cheaper TO get their bananas from
Queensland A coed deal Of coral and
many pretty shells were hawked around
ny natives and many OF the passengers
invested q shilling in basket Of white
coral After taking on several passlU-
gers We started on our journey again
towards the sunny south. Leaving
Mount Washington on our let We
steamed on through calm seas iJi three
days when we encountered big swell
which increased as We went farther
south, until the day before We got to
sydney the water was quite rougn, but
we had the wind with " which maze a.
ride along very easily.
We sighted the South Head Light
house at the entrance 10 Sydney about
midnight, aud after hanging around lust
outside until morning we steamed IN and
anchored IN Watson's bay for the health
officer TO pass US, which done We
steamed on down the hsrbor aud into
the Grafton wharf, and our journey was
ended
With the exception OF the first six
days our trip was very pleasant The
oifccri are very good men aud are at.
tcntvu 10 the wants Of the passengers.
Our food was very good and our Steep
ing accommodations were not to BE-
complained of The only ground for
complaint is the deck room The ship
Is not made for second.class passengers
on % long itip like that across the Pa.
ciic. The deck room Tor the saloon
passengers takes up nearly al the ship
ami what Is LETT for the second class pas.
sengefs Is barely enough 10 swing the
proyerbial cat afounI IN. Add to this
the fact that what deck there is, is shared
by bremen and crew, VINO use il Tor a
mess room ani quite motley array OF
pots aud pans ana dishes may be seen
spread out every meal time, Il becomes
quite apparent to everyone, a. Il was to
all OF us, that the company should make
an adjustment IN this matter, which Is
quite easy to do.
WILLIAM ARMSTRONG.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
A rardouei Convict sue. mo STATE.

In 1876 Ezekiel Phillips Of Mattoon,
Ills, WIS sentenced 10 imprisonment for
life at hard labor. In 1898 he was par.
douod by tho governor Now De has
brought suit against the state for e.. 100
The clAlm Il hasod ON tho ground that the
sentence NJ the court was not carried out.
and that. instead Of being kept nt hard
labor, tho prisoner was set 20 work ~
gatekocpcr Il Is hold that this was 90.
elton ordinarily filled by appointment and
bad attached 20 II u salary " ESQ month.
u Is charged ho performed the duties "
tho position Tor 10 years aud has never
boon compensated Tor his services.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
wpa,A rIo@,s.a, Is.ursass Hs-

II. NJ. Blossom, senior member OF
II. NJ. blossom 4 o., PIT N. 81 H.,
H.. Louis, " itsE had been left with
very dis'Tehslny cough, the Tssult Of
inhubuEa, which nothing seemed 10
relieve. until took BdRdrfs HOrs.
Mound Syrup. One bottle completely
cured mo. 1 sent one bottle 10 my
sls'ef, VINO had a severe cough, and
Aho experienced immediate relief I
always recommend this syrup To my
friends
John CtAnston, sOs Hamplhlts
street, Quincy, lila. vritsG | hA,s
found ballard HOrshOund Syrup
superior to any oIhsr cough msdiclus
| bnvs ever known. II never diIAp-
polnlg. PTlos SOC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02

Buy all your d Ws .nI Medicines
rom the old ttliabli GOdBs-Pl,u
dug O.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-05-02
A sound liver Makes a We'll Man.

Are you BILIOUS, Con,,lpatgu OF
troubled with JAundioe, 5lok Head.
ache, had Tasls ia Mouth, Foul
Breath, Coated Tongue, DysrepsiA,
Back and between lhe shl uldsrb,t hills
and Fever, etc. II you have any OF
these symptoms, your Liver Ia ont Of
ortsr, aud your blood u slowly being
poisoned, because your lhVer does not
act properly. HERBiSE will cure any
disorder Of the Liver, StOmpoh or
Bowels IL has no equal ~ = Liver
Medicine. Price rs cents. Free trial
BOTTLES al q. q. N. |. drug atoTO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
NfEADOWRROOk

Mr. and Mrs oliver Bird who have recently 70
turned from abroad. will remain ar their country
nl,ce Green Lodge during the greater part OF the
autumn
Meets for wild-foX hunting began on Tuesday
morning and will be held Tuesday, Thursday ana
SATURDAY, mornings until October 10 . 49,,
ON Saturday October IL. there Will be heli OF ,ls
links OF the Meadowbrook scyatch medal comp,
ttlon for a cup presented by the club open TO al
members OF the United States Coll Association
conditions: Thirty holes. medal play eighteen
i'm the morning and eighteen In the afternoon
on SUNDAY October is. there will be handicap
thrty-six hole medal competition for cup pre-
sentcd by the Meadow brook club Eighteen noles N
IN, morning and eighteen the afternoon; open 20
ali members Of the United States Golf Association
on Monday the 18TH there will be a professional
thirty.six hole medal play competition. open TO al
urofessIonal golfers attached 10 clubs belonging 20
the United States Golf Association f1rst prize, 49,
second prize. SIS: third prize. 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
! THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN ):
UEANE'S AFFAIRS ~ COtRI.
JOHN y. WANTS HIS BROTHER JAMES me-
MOVED FROM CONTROL OF HIS fh'F-
FRTy AND A RECEIVER APPOINTED

The disputc between John y. Mckan" ana M
brother James was aired in court bei'r" 'u9n''
hickey al Special Term yesterday N"'" III,
Grav-send boss was sentenced to Sing SinS h' P'o'"
his brother in charge Of his affairs. ana n no" S
serts that instead OF looking after MS i"'''o'''
James has betrayed his trust.
After the death of Paul Bauer. the 'on'} iS''""
hotcl-kecpcr in Il lnatic asylum. John !. M''N'''
obtained possession OF his property, ha"'' ia, ''''
owed him a large sum of money Ait'' '"' "oN'
was convicted Bauers widow and "aush''' IA" an
action TO have him adjudged diSquaiihcd 10 "ol' NV
property as trustee, and TO require him /" r'''' ,''
account of it's condition. w 6 Choatc. t. Who'h 'I'o
uat,or WAS referred found that McKan" held the
nronert,, rs security for the money that n" h'd ''h'
~ nor and other membranes which ne VA" 10 MS
charge but that this was subject 20 IN WIN"
dover rights and that the Zee OF me IAN" j. ~ Wv
child alone subject to the equities oil III" "'''"''
No also fonnd tha, the sauers were entitled to an
accounting McKane fled an account. showing 'n"'
$40 coo was owing 10 him from Raucrs 'S''''
,ror, no Fore A. MAYER the Bauers counsel inter-
,o,od M logs than e5s specific objections To th7
NEGOTIATIONS for a settlement fell through o" t0-
count of = misunderstanding between the i"o NC
kanes. . 49,, -, a.,
Mr. MAYER yesterday made an application 'o' NV
,nnointmcnt of receiver of the property. on INC
g,ound that James McKane had failed TO pay ~, W.
Ives although he WAS under bond to DO SO; WI
WHvcr said thai he repudated the agency OF Jam,
sna TsS o ond h spf Property AID
n,rt of The income to his own use Aiin't r jim
IN ornosition said that since 1884 his client ma,
lent to John Y. Mckane and paid ouo nmr;i 1' "a
s,2n oc1 Of which $1,000 paid prior 10 HPrl ~
IsSi a. that date McKane and his wife f T1i1t'
conveyed the premises in question 10 JaineS nd iS
is stii So 900 due James by his bronze ana M M
property was the only security he had that ih'
George ". Roderick representing John Y Nc
Kane said that he preferrcd to nave 'ne rnrcivc
Granted and the motion Of his brother 10 come IL
as defendant denied. On August Jonn J.: MchA h
revnked the power of attorney to james. an" n
does not wish James to become party 10 I'M
action Justice Dickey asked for briefs, ana 70
served his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
40 TRACE OE Mss UICkERSO\.

In 10 a late hour yesterday no trace ia" D.
obtained Of Miss Grace Dickerson' VINO mys'eilo"SS
a;sapnearcd from her home No l'Al fdciic-s''
p-ootIvn ten DAYS ago Frank Dickerson, OF 'he
errn NJ Dickerson Van Dusen q Co, NO ~ 'hils'''
ho "a the guardian OF the missing woman ana i'e'
;s,ar IN also their cousin. Mr.. Dickerson sio yes
,.dav that although the police and the TWO ne-
,ac,ive, whom he had working on the case hdo
sed their efforts to find Miss Dickeisoh ''e.
ia heeu unable to do so. II think she u aHN'
on,,ruad Mr. Dickerson. and in hiding the ponce
hovever are inclined TO think that she mas com
,r,tted suie ide When saw Miss Dckersoh iaS' she
told me that she did not want 10 move i''o d
h,.ra,rphouse | think she permitted this TO prey
vnon her mind until she became sllghy IT,, III
vfSava in structons to-day TO nave an 'nc nl.'i9
sne o,,ces visited, thinking that Miss Dickersoh
might possibly have applied at one OF theh io' EN-
ployment - ..,. .a,a Yesterday that there
o,,,d moi possiby be any ulterior inotVo ior ~!
ing Miss bickerson in conceaimen, Inc C ysoa,
~; her father left not large one ohouio
% Dcterson and her sister die before their guar
,is% their share in the estate would 20 10 'n I'M
"randnieces Of the late Henry Waru heec"e'' AZ
though the latter are not oil Kh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
VOTES or the C4UPiIGN.

,rr,ur-u.ut4 have been coinpl"t-d for the big
Republican miss-inrcine 10 be held In ia" Am
rhlou Theatre on Monday evening controller
George ". Palmer, viii preside and tn" Speakers
will b. Senator N;ylda y. Stranahan. of Osw~go
County ana Lee Tlirchild OF Seattle. wash The
doors Will be- opened at O'Clock. Republicans OF
the Eastern District will formally or"n thcr cam
paien at this meeting.
Tie SIKH Ward Campaign Committee Will hold
big mass meeting at O'Clock This evening In Grand
I'li1u Hail. So. IS CoIrt-~t. The speakers at
y,rtis.d are Timpthy /. Woodruff. Congressman
D,niS NJ Hurley. senator Albert A. Wr">, J"hn
VI Ward and james c. Cropsey.
The marLctm.n Of Wa,labout Will uHfurl - mon
si~r American nag ~ 1899 O'Clock TINS morning
The banner f. said to De the largest one eyer seen
il Brooklyn. II hats been purchased by the m-r-
chants and labofrr> about the market. There WIZ
III. music and speaking by John VI. Ward. Controller
Palmer Manor Nurstrr. Congressman How" ana
pos ,ibly by Commissioner Timothy J.. NoodruH.
The Twenty-nrst Ward Republican Battery VIII
break IN" large supply Of uniforms to-
night with , parade starting from 40 LOO lhroop
ave Mex week the battery will open headauar-
t.rs Al No III lIopkins-St. William Miller l. IN"
president and John H. Jehlr the secretary OF 'h'
The Michel Russo Republican Association hcld
"A massm meeting on Thursday evening az No ~
ih,' nrc,nizati.u Spe.ch.s were made 10y Thomas
oacciola cresccnz Cor-i. nominich Micr Michel
Russo and several others The next inass-tnrrt liH
OF tn, club Will he held on Thursday evening
October L. ,.,
| Ward will mold rally at No. - PopIir-st ms
| evening Tn" speakers viii be II. Il. fhtllrook.
Congrcssman iiur"y and Assembly man Thoin'S
| II. Wagstan. -, J.,
If Wilson ana David licaiey viii b" the SPEAKERS
| at a campaign rally OF the Ninth Ward Repub-
| licans at no ~ Flaibush-aN" this evening.
| The Third ward Republican Union VIII hold ~,
| omen air ratification meeting At Third-aNe ana
| Icnn-.f this evening There Will be speaking by
| lanes Tavlor Samuel II. Drew. f.. A. Kennedy.
| less. Johnson and William 4. Lawton.
| The Fifteenth Ward Campaign Committee mas
| MANNED for y meeting. which will be held tonight
| af Grand and Hooper sta. Among the speakers
| will be- a. Stewart Walsh, Henry y. Powell ana
| Colonel Louis X. Steginan
| Assomblvn,n George W. Wilson nominated
last night TO succeed himself as member OF the As
| scmbly by the Republicans OF the lNth Assembly
| district Although there were several candidates
| in The field, Mr. Wilson easily showed himself mas
ter Of the situation. and was made the unanimous
choice OF the convention. The meeting was held IN
| Robert sons Hall, in Gates-ave.. near Downing-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
AOTES OF TILE COZ RTN.

Guardians ad Item were appointed yesterday for
two children who suing trolley companies for
damages for pei sonal injuries John r. Anderson
was appointed guardian for his daughter Mamie.
who was run over at Smth-st and Atlantc-avc.
hy one of the OF the tonoy island and Brook
lVn Road. The other guardian was Julia Madden.
who was appointed 10 bring suit for her son Harry.
who over on September by a Brooklyn
Heights Will" crossing Fulionst.
The two suits brought by Joseph Loader against
his son Henry yesterday discontinued on
consent These actions were brought 10 dissolve
the business relations existing between the Ioaders
as a result OF dispute that followed when the
father married "A Young woman. Father and son
have nov become reconciled and joined forces
against the wife.
Justice Dickey granted m order staying proceed
ings pending appeal In the case OF the twenty
enc dismissed fremen against Fire Commissioner
BRYANT These fremen. who were appointed before
p eligible lis, was made. removed by Com
missioner Bryant and their places fled from the
eligible list.
ue tcc Dickev yesterday denied the application OF
Isaac c. Ring to ne reinstated AZ Superintendent
Of Sewers and Chief Engineer TO the city Works
Denartrncnt from which place no was removed by
Commit .sioner Wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
COUUISSIONER BURTIS Al HUME.
We VAS MADE AN EXTENDED INSPECTION vi
FOREIGN PRISON SYSTEMS.

uE HAS MADE AN EXTENDED INSPECTION VT
FOREIGN PRISON SYSTEMS.
Charities Commissioner John I. Burtis rcsuneu
.;s dutics AT the Office of the Board yesterday.
Mr. Rurtis said that he had completely reco'''eu
his health during his travels on the NoIi''"''
lilo has visited most of the capitals Oh i'u'oPo'
and moreover has taken In points Vi Hte'''.
limos, TOO numerous TO mention. WINE aproau
Mr. Rurtis PAID special attention to inc Pi'9o''
system especially in London and Beriin. ii' S'SS
rho prisons over there are more elaborate anu
i.rger than those in this country. the EufIpc"i'9
nav more attention to ventilation thdh We no. anu
alIot a larger space TO each prisoner. Anu 'oo'
IN. discipline is lighter than ours. MT. huf'S sd!
that the dark cell has been abolished anu t'o
scveres, penalty is confinement III cen WIN
wooden bed and bread and water me fhs"Sh
and German prisoners still make use OF Inc trca'-
mill but they have abolished the cato
In the matter of food, he says. there Is niue uii'
.nce The cells for the prisoners contain psu
stends on which are fibre mattresses anu piiio"S
and each bed confirms Two sheets ana TWO pa
I'm the Kings COUNTY Penitentiary, said MI
yurtis :.the prisoner has for bed stilp OF can
rs and for clothes two blankets. In regard 10
visits In, London and Berlin prisoners are hot
,rcnt,d AZ well "a treat ours mere, over '1eie
hoy How the convict TO see his friends ohly once
I'm iwo months and prisoners are allowed 10 Sehu
a leiter only once in that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
EENERAL OF WAITER l.. MN.

The funeral of Walter /. Sim OF the Mo''au nn
Theatre took place at Plymouth 'hurFh IL 80"
o,cIock Yesterday afternoon. The church was hileh
nth friends of Mr. Sim. and members Of the loi-
,ou,nr societies with which Mr.. Sim had been con-
r.c,sd were present: Benevolent Protective order
~ Elks Stella Lodge +. and A. NJ: kismct Temple
~ tina Mystic Shrine. Clinton Commandery. knlShi'
remnlar: Crescent Athletic club. Brooklyn Bicycle
..,ub Polytechnic Reunion. Good Roads Association
apd the Lambs Club of New-fork. There we're
a,.o representatives present from the lmmacu!i'e
Conception Day Nursery Association and large
aelesation Of theatrical people. The body was taken
10 the church from the home of w. T. Grover OF NO
a. Ouincy-st where large numbers OF friends had
y.swed II during the morning The casket was al
most buried In floral embems and cut noM ers. ne
ny iibearers were Thomas Dagot. Thomas Troy
EharIes H. Hoyt James Smith. Arthur Bell: Edward
rrsu Oney Van Dusen and Benjamin j Donohu"
The services at the church were simple, but I'M
nressive Camille d'Arvilie sang. and Il quartet
from four OF the city churches save two selections;
~ of them being Farewell" The Rev. DIR. .yH1 IN
Ahhctt delivered an address After the services the
nodv was taken TO Greenwood Cemetery and placed
n Temporary vault. Later ID Will be taken 10
"a itimore for burial in the family plot at Green
Nounf Cemetery. The services at the cemetery in
charge Of Stella Lodge were impress''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
SEA CLIFF.

4 delegation Of wheelmen from Sea Chit' mar
shalled by William G. Smith will take part III the
noIifcal parade at Glen Cove on Wednesday
The new Board OF Village Trustees VIII nave its
first meeting Wednesday evening mex" NC
,ppointment Of a Health Board and village clerk
nd o,bar important business viii come before 1t.
The entertainment given by the childrens Mis-
sion Band last Saturday evening was pleasing -
exercise entitled The Missionary ship con-
ssting Of songs and responsive readings and reel
tations vas given. the children a'luttlng them
selves creditably. .... , -,
Mrs F. RI. Speed had had fright early on
Wednesday mor ming she was aWakened dpV dho
graphing and printing establishment is near tne
house and Mrs. Speeds nrst thought was tnit
burglars were trying 10 get into the building. she
arose and wen, TO the window several people were
IN her yard They carried a lighted lantern WHICH IS
somsthina unusual for burglars 10 DO. SO Mrs.
Speed called out and asked what they vance ,tS
she was SURPRISED 70 hear that they were only pick
ing chestnuts. the heavy wind having blown down
great quantities OF them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
ALONG THE OYSTER BAY BRANCH

The Rev lockwood McQuesten delivered an n
tercstire lecture AT the Presbyterian church. Glen
Cove last Sunday evening. on The Ten Plaques
of Egypt" The lecture illustrated with stere-
opticon views and both enjoyable ana IN
structiye large congregation was present
Miss Helen Shreve. the drawing teacher AZ tno
Glen Cove school has received state special NE
certificate for drawing. 1t is said to be the hfs'
ever issued in New-York State.
A pretty home wedding was celebrated AT INC
homo of W n Coils OF I'orest-ave Glen Cove,
IN Tuesday afternoon. when his daughter. Miss
Amelia Coles was married TO George I. DraeeeLt'
~ R,yalo The Rev j. r. Smock. Of the BrooH-
vile Reformed Church. oficated the bride M1 as
a fawn -colored cloth travelling gown ana cattieu
a bou1uot OF bride roses. There were no nruesI
maids The ushers were Walter 'ampDel , sia
John II Coles OF Glen Cove. The pariors WIZ
fhe ceremony was performed were Handsomely de-
Grated with golden rod asters ana autumn ls"r "a
The couple stood beneath an arch OF So.ueh roo
while the service being read After tne cs CT
many a luncheon was served The new! mar ~
msir left town Immediately for Buffalo, where
their home VIII be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-10-03
GATHERED About THE TOW v.

p,troIman Michael j. Ausbro. Of the First Pre-
ciuct stopped runaway horse III front VI nv
Court House yesterday morning. the amman De-
longed 70 John curran. Of No. 2'' For'y-hih'l-7''
|, had been tied to telegraph pole III 'our'-S'''
near Remsen but became frightened ana broke
away officer Ausbro Was severely bruised and
had his uniform torn lie was attended by Police
Surgeon O'Connell. and sent TO his home
"coIon.l" George Y. Benson. the Grand Army
maj, who has swindlcd many OF his old comrades
hv means Of bogus checks. was ycstrfday sent 10
me penitentiary by Judge Walsh for eight months.
William Martin. a merchant. Of No. q Polhcmus
Place and Frank PeIrsall. photographer oil Bed
fold-ave. and lialsey-s'- were summoned oeioi"
Justice Neu yesterday. IN suit brought by the
uon.ouk club for non-puymcnt of dues. Botn
men were charged with being sIj behind In their
payments When the cases were called MI Mar
tin.s counsel announced that the claim against his
client had been settled Mr. P"arsaHs case was
made returnable or November IT,
Another libel. amounting 1919 4e. for material
and supplies was filed against the yacht Wanda
YESTERDAY The total claims to date amount 10
about $1,000 The yacht is lying at Twenty
sixth-st. Her present owner is Harry Henry. Il
Philadelphia man who recently assigned IN"
Wanda was built in 1885 by Samuel Pine. Green
min, builder for Pierre I.orard at cost Of
about 5000
Mrs Rose saulper. of No 90 Nelson-st.. com
plained 10 Judge Tighe yesterday morning in the
pu,ler Street Police Court that her son. Robert
lanes twenty-thrce years old living al NO Nv
Fourth-avc had assaulted her and failed TO pro-
vide for her. James was allowed to 90 ON the
promise that he would care for his mother in the
future In the examination the facts were brought
out that the woman Is the divorced wire OF fe'c'
James the burglar now in Mount Kisco Jail await
ing trial for the shooting Of Walter Adams. She
WAS married him when she was only thirteei
years old but left him after three years OF married
life when she discovered that he was a crook.
Later on she married a MT Sauiper' VINO 60
shortly after the marriage"
/ stephen Flynn, ten years Old. OF No % Fioyd-s'
was taken to the Homeopathic Hospital yesterda,
afternoon suffering fIom con cussion Of the spine
His injuries were received by his falling from
tree AZ Tompkins-ave. and Floyd-st. His condition
is said he Scfious