davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

February Il Mrs Shke died On the evening
before her DEATH the witness said. she sent
for pr Gessler. He refused to come. Then, when
the woman died. the witness was afraid she would
be arrested II she stayed In the house she went
away In the afternoon Henry PRUDENTIAL. OF No.
- Grove-st was called FOR the defence. He testi-
feel that Mrs Butte had admitted to him that
when Mrs Shike became dangerously I'll she called
In DR. Gessler in order that should the woman die,
a part ~ the blame might rest on him. When Mr..
Miles rose 20 cross-examine the witness he was
v.sihy Initiated.
what made you come here and testify In this
mans behalf s.r?' he asked Of the witness. why
aid YOU not take your information to the District
Attorney. Office instead Of going to TINS man
counsel with H. - >, - =,
rerly Il knew that Mrs ButtZ had run away
and that the doctor had not
Mr. Miles repeated MS question IN louder ZONE
well I am not an attache OF the Distrct-At
,orn.y's Office" answered the witness. somewhat
nctfled Il am not paid FOR taking TO you informa-
lion that yoI cannot get 49,,
Then ali YOU wish To help this defendant. this
man accused Of this crime? and MI Miles shook
his nst IN the face OF the defendant ,,,
Your Honor | object Exclaimed MT Baia"ih'
The d.r.ni.ri's counsel. This Is disgraceful
kind of wransllng must STOP, ne said her g
must be no more ~ A. Mr Niles desire you ho'
~ saw anything Ike that again. -,
Ouci was restored and the trial proceeded Inc
a, f.ndant himself went on the stand
m. fr.al " m be- continued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
GARBAGE QUESTION UNSETTLED.
IT is STILL BEING SENT TO SEA AND nc
CREMATORIES ARE BEING BUILT

IT is STILL BEING SENT TO SEA AND NO
CREMATORIEs ARE BEING BUILT.
I'D 10 the present nothing has been done toward
providing for the disposition of the citys garbage
Superintendent Of Streets Nicholas l. Flocken mad
this TO say on the subject yesterday;
Il have not heard anything Of pans for the cree
ton OF crema tories except rumor that ex-Alder-
man Dunno contemplates erecting one at Column
ba and Sigourney sts in the Twelfth Ward. but /
know nothing more about the matter The garbage
is still going out to usual. and Lieutenant
Deehanty the United States Supervisor Of the Har-
bor has not sought to prevent the scows dumping
at sea. The Government appears TO be wlhkihs al
this dsobedience Of the order that there should be
10 dumping at sea after April J. Do you know inc
Mason why? Well, / think that Colonel Warhg
hs been unable TO get his contracts hhlsheo up
and so long as his contracts have that privilege
viii take care that ours has the same.
mo. don't think that Robert Furey VIII De
competitor for the contracts. lie toid me posi-
lively few days ago that he was about to retire
from business lie said he had made money enough
TO spend the rest of his days without worrying
about business He said he intended 10 raVci "a
good deal In the future. have no doubt that ne -
willing TO his STRENGTHENING plant 10 any
other contractor who wants It," -
Joseph McGarry. who is associated IN business
With eX-Alderman Dunno, was seen at MS nome.
NO Eighth-ave He stated that he had never
and had not heard OF the erection Of any crerna-
tories, except one said TO be about 10 be built IN
Biytnebourne Personally. he had no knowledge
wnetever OF any project OF the kind on hand
from tnese statements II would appear that the
soiutoh OF the garbage disposal question In this
city as as lar from being settled as ever.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
MRS. OLSEN HELD.

Mrs Mary Olsen. OF No. ~ South flith-st was
before Justice Goettng. in the Lee Avenue Police
court YESTERDAY charged with causing the death OF
William Grlck A German. who. II was alleged, was
thrown down the stairs by her week ago Monday
and received fracture of the skull from which he
died In the Eastern District Hospital John +.
Donnelly who appeared for the woman tod the
Justice that at the Coroners inquest on Ao"uas
n,ch, crick's friend Martin Bangowitch. who was
v'ih him on the day that he was injured. was heid
IN, The Coroncr's Jury responsible for Gricks death
~ ,,,denre M the inquest showed that after Mrs.
oisen nut Grick out OF her rooms Grick ana Banso-
,yItch had a fight In which Bangowltch 1t was al
49, ,hrsw ar ck down the stairs. On the strength
~ tba ,awvers statement the Justice stated that ne
would have 10 hOd Mrs. O.sen. and she was re-
,nonded without bail Bangowitch Is In JAIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Church of the Messiah was wen me- ''.o, DO
n,vbt IN listen TO the choral service e"C.
Charles w Walker to conine"'ol",o Of the
,,or ~ his ten years service as cnorihas'o " ,o-
o,,rch After the service a reception was given ,v
-, 49, In the sunday-school hall in the paris"
house. .,.r,
Sir Charles H. Armatage eminen, gran. ryn,,hts
hearer OF the Grand Commandefy VI h,.
Temnlar Of the State of New-York. viii max "'s
oeac,aI visit to Damascus Commandery. NO. d. y"
the Johnston Building. this evening sr 'o" ,na
Palmer, the eminent comnahue'' VI" ,ha several
pleasure of welcoming delegations IRON, '"s
Communicates of New-york city ana brooH'''
An Anti-Cvil Service League was u 49, t. the
Monday night at No. II Bushwick-ave' I'M a
headquarters OF the II. r. Whiia"s .',o took
Republican organization. and nearly al WV ,,n,o &,
part are of that persuasion. but at the SIM The
is said that the movement is nonpar.lsa a',ors IN
organization is against Civil Service
any form Harry Schulz. the weil-knowh
Ward Republican, was elected president and cnar'eS
Eskholm secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
THE PRESIDENTS FAMILY GUARANTEED.
LITTLE ESTHER CLEVELAND AND PRIVATE
SECRETARY THURBERS CHILDREN
HAVE THE MEASLES.

Washington April 7-Presdent Cleveland and
Private Secretary Thurber are quarantned at the
White House, Mrs. Cleveland and her children are
quarantined at Woodley, and Mrs. Thurber and her
little ones are guaranteed at their home In LIST.
All this and a postponement Of Cabinet meeting
in addition the result of a discovery In the
White House nursery between 10 and II o'clock this
morning Little Esther Cleveland. the Presidents
second daughter, who Is two and half years old.
developed symptoms OF measles about that hour.
Immediately there was great excitement through:
out the mansion The President was Informed, ana
he sent kilograms TO all the Cabinet officers In
town that there would be no Cabinet meeting to
day Miss Bathmann. the teacher or the White
House kindergarten, was sent post haste to Wood:
ley the Presidents country place and hurried
preparations were made for taking Esther and her
sisters there Shortly afterward the sick child was
sent TO Woodley in a closed carriage accompanied
in that and another vehicle by her mother. nurses
and sisters
Private Secretary Thurber has been living at the
White House for ten days since one OF his chill
dren developed of measles This morn
ing young Tom" Thurber and the cook at the
Thurber house were taken with the disease.
Esther Cleveland and the Thurber children are
doing we'll Esther's is said 10 be mild case II
IS likely that her recovery the family VIII Dc
joined at Woodey by the President. and they VIII
remain there until they go to Gray Gables at the
beginning of the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

Oartwills money, and all OF the Burlingame crowd
Wsi,od "asn ana Jublant Mr. Stoors had
h '.eu Aochison from that day till last week when
~ W. f. conference in that city a lay member
en-, EN-, we cn.rch mere 1t was the time OF the love
Sua sne meme was The Power Of God" Sr
o.oois arose ana told the story of his former life
ana OF his former mission 10 Atchlson Of winning
~ ore a mGmey ana OF how quickly it went lie told
made in his life The story filled the whole gath
tLlns WIN enthusiasm. The elders shouted glory
VIZ MINISTERS sad amen and the women shed
.eiS me contrast of the sides Of his life was
touching indeed At the close OF the meeting a man
VINO Vas IN the rear Of the bulldng elbowed his
way 10 the front, and addressed Mr. Stoors with
seE, aren't you George Stoors?' he replied in
oMe dHI"IImatNe; We'll. said the stranger. you
owned NAH Driver and | owned Shorty. | am the
man MAJ you raced against and my wife 10 back here
she wants 10 shake hands with you and saw God
bless you to horseman whom God had the power
TO convert" 49, f'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
OFF FOR EUROPE.

Several big liners will sail from New-York to.
day for Europe. carrying in each case many pas
sengers
On the American Line steamship St. Paul, which
leaves her pier at 10 o'clock this morning will san
among others: Mrs. Calvin S. Brce and the Misses
Brce, DR.. Edward Carroll. II. f. Davidson, the
Rev T c.. Edwards, Julian Greir. Mr.. and Mrs.
F. ID. Hughes. Morris Schoenfed, T. c. Stratton,
Parker. Arthur Ise. /. ]. Levick. Ashley Pond.
Ashley Pond, r. the Misses smieton Louis Hirsch.
The Noordland OF the Red Star Line. viii have
among its hrst-cab!n passengers A. c. Robinson.
Anna S. Schmidt. Nine yanderwoorst, Miss Del.
phine vanderwoorst Ethelbert Watts Miss Sophie
Erp, the Rev p. A.. J.: Miller, DR.. s. W. Perry. DR..
The passenger list Of the White Star liner Ma.
1estic Includes the following names J.. c. Fisher.
A. N n Griswoid Mr. and Mrs s. +; Jones: Me-
and Mrs s.. Charles Lanier David Lorlmer 4. 2.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark s. Ring. Walter Scott. Nj
and Mrs. w. A. Slater. Colonel H. Trevelyan nra
and Mrs. buchanan Winthrop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
THEY CiLL hin "TIU.'

MANNERS Of the Park police force III hrooNN"
Aa,,o a free-and-easy way OF speaking oi No"
,,,ooor Timothy l.. Woodruff, that may y" VI
,,ros, IN that official and his friends III idc'
,h,, seern 10 be on terms of excessive Iai"i'i'',S
,,y him A vheelman who stepped OH ms p''S'''
,or ono Of the entrances OF Prospect farh u"'
90 ,vo ago fell into conversation win u p'"'e,''""
s,,,,g there on the subject OF the return 'Sc'e
- rho officer was under the impression Ih"t
thin, could be done to carry the pan '',o '"1'
,,u ,here had been some action py "c
,,,ra lie seemed glad when disabused oil 'n'' rie"
49,, ,h assurance that the bill had been passed. t,'
~. ,t,vor had declared his Intention oil apP'o''e
:, ona that nothing but the Governor s's 49,,
,'a. roouired to make 1t law Al ths pun. ''@
sonai Interest I'm the proposed new p pain o g. ~
pein,'srJ and with considerable enthusiasm" u" -
marked: -. Ao,a ~ This work intend
=, nmsb ,t a;ong tell YOU. That pain y syh has "a
70 Ianishsd Inv June L., Tim says u ne ou,n
oe ~, Md " a shovel and work on IL WIN i''' ~
han,ss. s,id the wheeman. with rislhs '""e0
In nd icuch OF ncreduity In MS TONE IAN
uon az" 1Srn our Tim'-the Commi ssioher, ,,
a., al can him Tim " answered the po''0
win HE Intimate friends Mr. Wooirun ia" hs
hn'J',o known as "Our Tim. Du, IL i.s! NJ
long -, him that his subordinates In me LII LIZ 10,
news W amploy the same familiar desg "a
merely when talking 10 the"se''
drsssing a casual stranger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
WHERE ASHES NAY BE DUMPED.

Lieutenant Commander Daniel Deehanty, Super
visor of the Harbor Of NewYork, yesterday sent to
the Board OF Pilot Commissioners the following
letter:
For the better protection Of the harbor Of New
York against the deposit of ashes from tugs and
other vessels plying In the upper bay and the North
and East rivers it is necessary that deck scows
should be conveniently located TO receive these
ashes. The owners OF more than 400 tugboats and
steam vessels in service in the harbor have sub
mitted to the follow ing as the most convenient
points at which the should be placed: One
near the junction of Harlem and East Rivers, one
near TIE foot of Batic-st.. Brooklyn; of Com
munpaw, y. j.. of Hoboken, and one near the
foot OF Sixty-elghth-st. North River"
This communication submitted to the Board OF
Pilot Commissioners, because under the law they
are vested with authority TO order the placing OF
such scows as desired.
Secretary Nash was directed to notify Colonel
Warng OF the desired improvements and request
him TO place the scows at the points indicated BY
the Supervisor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
BRENNER FOR DEPUTY COMMISSIONER.
THE REPUBLICAN, EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
DoRsEs HIM FOR PLACE UNDER THE

THE REPUBLICAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE IN
DoRsES HIM FOR PLACE UNDER THE
NEW EXCISE LAW
Jacob Bremen was Endorsed last evening by the
executive Committee OF the Republican General
Commitee as Deputy Excise Commissioner for
Alngs County under the Raines law.
The meeting at which this action was taken
sne OF the briefest ever held by the Executive Com
a''tee. period of twenty minutes covering the
ume between the opening and the close OF the
sesslon. Mr.. Bremen. chairman Of the committee.
nad no sooner called the meeting TO order than
george T. Moon, vice-presdent Of the General Com
mttee. and offered a resolution indorsing
Ar Bremen as Brooklyn's Deputy Excise Com
missioner This action had been expected by the
worth delegates. but no plan had been formed 10
nwart action, except that decision had apparent
oesn reached by Mr.. Worth's allies to take the
natter calmly and gracefully possible
Snerin Buttling who had been appointed as spokes
Ian. said that he would oppose the motion. but
SApAined that he would do so because he believed
would be unwse 10 suggest to Commissioner
- IMAM the name OF any man actively interested
orn cai politics. Mr.. ButtliDg said that he did not
s spose the motion because OF lack Of confidence in
n.ss ,m,ration for, Mr. Bremen The motion was
sn put and carried by vote Of IS to 8.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

ated the authorship OF that inimitable sk'tch or
Irving's and that many OF us thlnk only OF ' h
comes before us something more than the 'hDVl.-
ment Of the best In dramatic art lie u an aIti;.'
J,,t VIA, touches MS most Of ALL this afternoon is
that he has for the moment assumed tle Io' 1 ~,
and The fitness 4 his experience is 20 tel US
something OF nat art which ne mas >" 'o''e "'''
consummatey concealed.
NJ Jefferson was obliged 10 .ow several times
in answer to the hearty applause when greeted
HE fntr,duction and then he said:
should indeed be actor were insenslnle 10 w.
warmth 81 this greeting Appials' ,I'sf'', J., ~
actor and gives the orator time ID MINK VIVA, ~ N
80, ~ ~ next Before proceeding with any r.
marks want 20 say that heretofore "h,h you '',
- ..,,rs each OF whom lent added int'f'si -
the occasion. ! have been upon stag. nI.y'i ~
aided In my n - to entertain yen hy al ine n"t
OF The stag" MANAGER aI' - eor. VOL
vested vi a.. these accessories. H1p'"l 80
Sfsg.,fs.1 as gentleman 10 tell vOu ~ fAr a. pos
sibe in the brief time allotted me- WAL VIA. L.. fn nv
confess that have not come here unpr.p"ied. n,
All The painter before liz picture s hung
in the exhibition may remedy his ieiect OF you.
eSp t, before his manuscript receives the in-
deible impression 81 The pres. the sculptor may ~
qrring the form to enduring marble: but she aci
cannot rub out; and carly IN MS career 'e"'"S '''
In thl. connection and Illustration or MS
recall an anerlote y Mr. Flofcncr ana my us v"
Mr. Florence said that As that vs. our lnsi t,I'"f-
ancc should probably hc 'aHri n'4'ss' ''''
tain and he suggested the dcsifaNiiiy oi PREPARING
imprOmp'u speech hes ior the rNl".'i ,'" , ''.'
carefully Tehearsinf mem "pp,o.'p '' , ''' '', IN
;I'p ~ ~ .t,.. ,,'I-i,o .rbor,tirAiy luhu,l
ni i. 3D. il ' ,hst a., ye,n d, make r-,t rcpufa-
Ia. ~. innromntu orators fhat ovcning We won't
TO the theatre and wen 'hTousn our pa. 'n n,.,
anticipation OF Itt" stftrrllccr. Wei. inc fui-
tain dropped the last scene. bat there was no
recall. -. 800,
The actor OF course requires genius a. we" as art
but accomplish sone'hing without ss li5:
NAV mix the most hraufifIl colors. lut II takes
art to maxi them eyerss' ing Cen n Us ar TO- G
tingly embody that character. ana by ms man
the ability 70 proince IN" sam" tnec' mrm, AZ
might say that part cannot be played too oit'n
as long as the actor does not lose his ,ntciest
In H. An nrGiOe or MtcrFaf' may serve 10 MUS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
COTTON DULL AND STEADY.

The cotton market continued dull but firm yes
terday. though more lively than on Monday. The
opening prices two points up the list ad-
yanced further two three points. then in the late
trading declined until the net gain for the day vas
only one point August closed at 1863 Did, after sell
ing up to IA. Liverpool reopens. after four days
halliday. to-day. and a new impetus may be given
to prices thereby.
Heavy rains were reported from points in Ala
bama and Mississippi yesterday. but elsewhere the
weather over the cotton belt was fair. Boston
dispatch announced reduction in Normande ging-
hams from to 5ls cents. and in Stafford prints
from to ~ cents. Spot sales in the South were
kent on spinning al their full capacity as far as
heard from. Memphis sold l:l5o bales New-Or-
ios. Mobile 100; Galveston, 20, and Norfolk. 60.
Receipts continue considerably below last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
UACMONNIES Is CONING HONE.

HE WILL BE IN BROOKLYN LATE IN THE
SPRING OR EARLY IN THE SUMMER
Mrs. MacMonnes. mother Of Frederick W. Mac
Monies. the sculptor. received word from MN OH
Monday that he was coming home 10 Brooklyn
for visit late in the spring early in the summer
His family will accompany him. and 1t is likely that
he will spend several weeks in town. The sculptor
has recovered from his ndisposition caused by the
shock of receiving word of his fathers DEATH just
a. he going TO start for home to Visit him, ana
is now in good health and spirits.
He will doubtless be kept busy while In TINS coun-
ivy as he has in hand a number of commissions Tor
different American cities. Besides these matters 70
occupy his time Mr.. MacMonnies will be the guest
OF a number OF clubs and art societies, which are
DESTROYS Of giving dinners in his honor In MS etter
10 his mother he said nothing definite about the
proposition from the committee representing friends
OF the Brooklyn Institute. who want him TO make a
memorial bust of the late General Woodward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
CART AS APPLIED TO ACTING.n
LECTURE OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON AT
PRATT INSTITUTE.
HE TELLS THE STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS
SOME OF HIS EXPERIENCEs-AN IMPRoMPTt

HE TELLS THE STUDENTS AND THEIR FRIENDS
SOME OF Ills EXPERIENCEs-AN IMPROMPTU
SPEECH THAT WAS NOT DELIVERED.
The chapel of Pratt institute was packed
yesterday afternoon by the students and their
Invited friends who had gathered to hear Jo-
seph Jefferson lecture Art as Applied to
Acting" Among those VINO occupied seats on
the platform were f. h. Pratt. F. l.. Babbott
c. X. Richards, w. a. McAndrews. w. s. Perry
A. c. Bedford, G.. ID. Pratt. J. f. He pkins, Mrs
f. b. Pratt, Mrs. +. II. Spaudng, Miss Mary
W. Plummer Miss Emma O. Conro Miss Har-
riet 5. Sackett and Miss Mary Sackett.
The lecturer was introduced by +. b. Pratt
who said substantially:
1t hardly seems necessary to introduce to any
audience in this city or NewYork. or in fact in any
of the great cities of our land the distinguished
gentleman who is to address us. But before in
Producing him, want to ask how many here know
aught OF him except as that picturesque vagabond
OF the Catskills, Rip Van Wrinkle? In this connec-
ton. perhaps. the greatest tribute that be paid
to the actor is that, unwittngly he has approprl-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
SUIT FOR ALLEGED LOSSES on RACES.

The trial of a suit brought by Frederick w. Diet
Eel against James Murray individually. and Janet
Murray, as administrator of the estate of Michael
Murray, to recover s. 800 IS, lost horseraces was
begun yesterday before Justice Freedman and .
jury in the Supreme Court.
In his complaint, drawn by Straey, Hasbrouck d
Schroeder Dietzel alleges that in 1883 Michael and
James Murray, under the name OF Murray & Co.,
kept place in East Fourteenth-st.. wherein wagers
were made on the result Of horseraces. He further
alleges that between April 1883. and June l. 1889
he lost 81 800 IS, which was wagered on races ana
which the plaintiff says the Murrays The de-
PENDANTS deny all the plaintiffs allegations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
MEYERS BAIL BOND FORFEITED.

Justice Goetting in the Lee Avenue Police Court
yesterday afternoon issued warrant for the arrest
of James Meyers who had given his address as NO
Gle East Nnth-st., New-York, on charge OF grand
larceny. Before the warrant was issued the Justice
forfeited Meyers bail bond of $1,000 which man
living in Avenue A had given to insure Meyers's
appearance In that court Meyers was arrested about
a month ago the complaint of James Wilson. OF
No 1873 Rutledge-st.. who accused him of stealing
boiler and small engine worth $3.50 from chemical
factory North Thrteenth-st and Wythe-
ave The last four times that the case was called
Meyers was not on hand and yesterday when he
still failed to answer the complaint the bond was
declared forfeited and the officers who took the
bench warrant instructed to find the man and
lock him up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
THE PILOT REDUCED IN RANK.

As was expected. the officers Of the American Line
have entered a complaint against Arthur Gridley,
the pilot who was in charge OF the Paris when she
ran aground March IS The complaint is very brief
and says that the pilot has already admitted that
he alone was responsible for the grounding of the
company's steamer the officials OF that company do
not desire to press the complaint further, their
chief point being clear their officers from re-
sponsbility for the accident The complaint was
made last Thursday and came up yesterday for
consideration by the Pilot Commiss toner's AS a re-
sult Grldey was reduced in rank For the next year
ne will not be allowed 10 take vessels out or In
drawinY more than twenty feet of water.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08

VAN DER VEER PAIN UuTpo0'' VI
. an condition that, at the expiration OF th"'
,,me a. could be purchased The ground Is po'-
,tnn NJ the Cortelyou farm. made historic MANY
,'oars ago There are shade trees In abundance Oh
tho spot which an ideal one Tor c'opnoua'
The new building will be 4ox'o iec' on '"e ",,
"e ,,,u ne the parlor library, billiard. smok-
n.y. No., committee rooms All Of these VIII be di-
ins az" movable partitions. so that they may TIC o
Niueu TITO one for amusement purPose,,. -,
thrown ny. of the second floor will be taken UP
a. vonan's reception room. ,A, !, tho
Women VIII De ,soY viii not be permitted take
new Tqn part in the management 81 ' ne
affairs of the organization on,nn and children The
open eNcry ~ changing the present name oil inc
cIub has been discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-08
sOTH SAW THE ERROR or THEIR WAYS

49, the Burlingame CKan) Chronicle.
ownsHT thirteen years ago Postmaster G: W. Stoors
tooS running horse named Nall Driver. He
namAt' 10 Atchison to run against another horse
wil Shorty. which was owned BY Bert cart
sard The stake was $500 side. which was after
most increased 500. The AtchIson fellows had the
aand.tM,%Sh and bet the Burlingame boys to a
sams. Yet the boys from this town were
6sSs~x anu put up their last cent. Finally Dick
ri "a no was IN the crowd pulled of his coat;
theu N. saoes and bet them against dollar. ana
ostn. Mr.. stoors came home with NO0 OF