davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1896-10-31

Knapp made new competitive record for the
eighteen holes. Two old rivals at st. Andrews
were out next. G. f. Armstrong and c. w.
barnes. Armstrong Rolfed In very good style.
Hts card To tho ninth hole was 3. 4, 4, 4, s. 1,
8, 9. IA. He won finally by eight up
The last pair, Tying and Rutherfurd. waged a
desperate strife. Tying was one up nt the NINTH
aud at the fourteenth two up and four to so.
Rutherfnrd then gained a hole. but Tying was
dorme at tho seventeenth and won the eich-
teenth by a long put. The summary follows:
Westbrook Cup Second Round-Llndssy Tappin
beat James Park l9 holes. up: c. l. Tappin beat
ii. b. Iolins Jr.. MP.
FinaI RounH-l. Tnppin beat C. L. Tappin. and Q
70 play IN the play for third prize Hons Jr.. beat
Cons rlst.on CUP. Second Round: Completion-J
KNAPP h;nt o. ". B!rd, up: q. z. Armstrong beat
A. Norten. ur and to play; j. lying beat H. Peters
up and TO play: W. Ruthcrfurd beat {. bohlen 5
up
Third Rouni-H. Townsend beat c. F. Watson, s up
and 10 play; knapp beat I. W. MenzIes. . up and
20 play; Armstrong beat Enrncs. up and to play;
Tying beat Rutherfurd, cup
The pnrs for to-day are Townsend vs. Knapp
and Armstrong VS.. Tying. Tho semi-f finals and
finals for the Consolation Cup will be played
during the Westbrook Handicap to-day.
The sun., 1896-10-31
END OF THE BE4GLE TRIALS.
ID. F. sunmers's Dogs Easily Win the Pnck
Stnkea.


The beagle field trials were brought to a sue
cessful conclusion yesterday with the running
of tho Pack Stakes. Pottinger Dorsey's Pilot
and II. l.. Kreudcr's Ruekshot. who were COM
peting in the champion class for dogs under
fifteen inches. completed their unfinished heat
Of Thursday yesterday. In the heavy lew Pilot
did some good. II slow, trailing through the
swamp and woods back OF the Helman farm,
and At 0:20 O'Clock was declared tho cham pion.
The Pack Stakes, which filled for the first time
in some years. brought three entries
James l.. kernoc hans pack, consisting OF
Trueman. Tyrant, Forager and Messenger. the
winner Of the second prize in the small class,
were the first down, at 9:o5. They did not show
up very well or hark properly, and mnde en-
They finally got OH n cold trail. and. after START
Ing rabbit near the edge OF tho woods, lost it:
and as they did not iind any more. they were
ordered up.
d. F. Summers's pack. consisting of Belle S.,
the winner Of the Derby aid Futurity Lucy S.
who was second in tho All Aged. and Minnie S.
ana summers Fly. were put down Mt J. o'clock q
big huck rabbit WAS started for their benefit,
ana as he was rum ng along the outside OF tho
cover Belle :. saw him and ran n regular sprint
race with Mr. Back Rabbit all along the cover,
TO Belle $ - muse and one Of tho best treats Of
the week ensued. A blanket would hays
covered the pack AS they, raced along
tho rabbit. instead Of circlng us usual, IN ade a
straight threc-q quarters Of a-mile run to the
woods. At the conclusion OF this heat the
had ever seen. After lunch II. l.. Kreuder's
pack, consisting of Buckshot. Buckshot Jr
Zlllan; and BlanGhe,were put down. They did not
judges ordered them up and awarded first prize
TO u. F. Summers pack. The trials will prob
ably be held at Hampstead again next year.
The sun., 1896-10-31
THOSE TILD JERSEY noes.
TON Patterson, the Guide. enys There's a
-Count 'En-4O

ION FntteFtOn, tbe SUtues SHtS ~
Count 'En-kO.
Tom Garrison of Greenwood Lake was down
in vesey street yesterday in a new suit which
he said cost $50. and he met Ed. Patterson.
tho hardware expert.
"Hullo Tom" said Mr.. Patterson. how
about that story in The Sun this morntngf I
began to think that you hnd been eaten up by
wild hogs and that we would .have.to.get a new
guide. l see the writer left your fate in
doubt" and then he read to Tom the story Of
the adventure on sterling Mountain. Tom
took 1t all in and every word sank into his
wonderful memory. Since he had one of his
eyes shot out several years ago Tom has not
been doing any reading. The doctor said that
It would be bad for his remaining eye.
After finishing the story Patterson said:
We'll Tom, what have you got to say about
itr"
Its all right" said Tom, except that it
says that l am missin' and leaves II IN doubt
whether ct up che hogs or the hogs ct me up
i just went over the mountain to BelIvaIe 10
see Hannah and the baby when sunebody That
didn't know much about the hogs tod tie
story. put il down 10 lid storms, who went
out fishing and didn't ketch a iisn.
Then there is really Il droyo OI wild hogs on
Sterling. .MountaInf". said Patterson.
You can bet your boots there Is. / counted
over forty OF them up back oil Sweedy Mixes
cabin, and the ground was ali tore up by them
like 1t had been plouEhed and narrowed. They
1eed ON acorns.and roots. ana guess tney don't
get any TOO much 10 cat tne WAY tuey went Tor
my setter. Yes, / had II red setter with me,
and was more worried about the dog than /
was about myself. 1t was wnen the big boar
ran at the dog that cut loose AT him with tue
bird shot. / didn't know for tine whether
| would have to climb tree or not. | thought
i was lucky to get out without tGhting."
Whose pigs are they, Tomr" asked Patter.
son.
''They.belong tn namesake of yours. I hear;
old Billy.Patterson," said the. gulde. II oon'b
believe he cares for them. trough. or he would
make avery stiff kick II they were all rounded
nm and BATH l,..I rG,nf haf, fa.
potted 'em any for two three years, and
guess he hain't likely TO. There haint any
very likely pets amongst 'em. according to my
views Of the matter. don't know of any game
laws on hogs. and think I'll wait.for track
ing snow before put in my winter pork. 1t
will be easy then. and tho pork Will be all tho
better for a Ii tie cold weather"
The sun., 1896-10-31
Winners at Windsor.

DETROIT Oct. 30.-The following are the summar.
les OF the Faces ut Windsor to-day:
First kacc-FIve furlongs. DeAnwood to 1 and
10 /. won: sauteur. even for place. second; sag.
wa third. Time, l:pJ. "
Second Race-sir furlongs. Billy Fischer, ( to 5
and out. won: spanker, even FOR place, second;
Elyria third. Time, l:l7.
Third Race-Seven furiOngs. La Sale, | to 2 and
out. won; Pete hitchrn. 10 FOR place, second !;
SprlnGal third. Tluie, l:2gH.
Fourth Race-SiX furlongs, Nor yeu, 7 to 10 and
out, won; y. NJ. D., to FOR place, second; Bowl.
Ing Greeu third. Time, l:lBsl.
Firm Race-Four and = half furlonRs, Overflow
o 10 and 10 |, won: Brown Girl, to 8 for place
seconi; Bramblent third. Time. o:57A
Sixth Race-One mile snd,a quarter. Cotton King
10 ana 2to .. won;'A Alto June. to for place
second; Lightroot third. Time, 2:lO
The sun., 1896-10-31
A Heavy Track at Latonia,

LAToSIA, Oct. 30.-Today's card was a very poor
one but the neds were large and well balanced
FavoriteS won three races. with second and third
choice frst In the other two The track neavy.
Summaries;
First Race-one mile. Tancred, as (Scherrerl, 8
TO 0. won Rampart. l02 Matthew'S. rs to !. sec.
ond; birmingham. lo2 (wiliams), 2o to !, third.
Time, l:iyh.
second kace-one mile. Macy, III CThorpe>, g to
!, won; White Frost ll5 (Schcrrerl, TO 5. sec
ond; WHAT Not loo tDupee), TO =, third. Time,
l:4bh.
Third Race-seven furlonss. Prince Imperial. 100
perkins. TO !. won; Cass, % (Scherrer), 20 to
!. second Raymond. los (Brtton), 10 TO |, third.
fine. l:33.
Fourth Race-Five furlongs. Sansamon. 1o5 Per.
kns>. 10 g. won: Calculator. lO5 tScherrerJ. 10 10
l. second; Prosecutor, lO5 t1horpe), to /, third.
Time, l:0JA.
Fifth Ra Y-One mile. Marquse lol (Burns)
even, won; b c. loi (Joncs), TO s. secopi;
Tresco. lOI "a. Dunn. IL to /. third. Time, :46.
The sun., 1896-10-31
4 rieket.

The Manhattan Cricket Club held its annual fall
meeting during the week at the Clarendon Hotel
in Brooklyn and II proved to to the most enthusI-
astic gathering the club has had in years. Henry
Martin presided, and among those present wero
David A. Munro. j. II. Beresford, c. II. Pepper, s.
z. Hosford, Julian MaRnus. and W. Fenwick. The
auditors made report on tho finances OF the club,
which showed that while the organization was sol.
vent TO the extent or property and other assets In
hand OF some $500, The actual cash receipts fell
Sloo snort OF inc disbursements. An Adjournment
was taken Tor Ten minutes 10 discuss tie matter,
ana when the meeting again convened the PresI'
dent announced that he had received donations
out the debt. ~
According t. tho Secretary's report, the club
played during tho season total of 81 matches and
OF these g! were won, l2 lost and 2 drawn. Sew.
erai men both batted and bOWIed well and with
great consistency hut the best all round work was
done by J. Adam. whose bowling average In the
ehamplonshlp matches OF the Metropolitan District
CRICKET League was surpassed only by that of NJ.
Il. Cobb, while his batting average came third ON
me club list.
The cub decided TO hold its annual dinner in
January ana committee consisting OF Johu .DIXon
and-R. A. J. Goode was appointed 10 take the mat
ter IN sharge j. Rose. who has acled as Secretary
OF the club Tor the past two years handed In his
RESIGNATION. as the press OF businesA duties would
lot allow MIN 70 act any longer and r. A. j. Goode,
" q. box l2ii, New YORK, was appointed In his
glase. II was decldedsto re,engage Lufrnlan. the
cluo semclent-gloundsman for next season which
II s expected will be banner year with the CLUB.
The sun., 1896-10-31

Health Onioern NOT Trying 10 Recapturo
Them5How They Got Away.

Health Omcern Noe Tryinr 10 Recnpturo
ThemSHow They Got Away.
Gen. Emmons Clark, Secretary OF the Health
Board. received yesterday morning his frat Off.
cial information Of the escape of the two Chinese
lepers. whose names Long Dong and Sam
Loo. from North Brother Island. In the shape OF
letter from DR.. c. II. Stelnsich, who is In
charge OF Riverside Hospital.
My only clue" said DR.. Steinsich In this
letter, I" is that n small boat containing two
Chlnamen hung about Off tho east side OF the
island on Wednesday. and that Long Dong. who
had deposited with mo the sum of 500. asked
me, a few days ago for Sl5 so that he could
purchase warm winter clothing through friends
in tine city,"
Have the police been asked to help you catch
the Chinnmen7" Gen. Clark was asked.
NO" he replied, why should they notice
that some OF the papers say that we are watch
ing steamships and railroad stations. and that
Long Island, Connecticut, and New Jersey are
overrun with detectives looking for these men.
There is nothing in all that. II tho Chinamen
have gone outside New York city limits we have
no authority over them at all Even u we knew
bring them back. They have done no crime"
There wilr be no request made, then, for
police assistance z"
II don't think 80. Certainly not until the
Health Board meets, When does 1t meet3 Oh,
within week or So"
tagions in this climate under any circumstances.
and that the lepers on North Brother Island were
only kept there as n concession to the publicS
ignorant fear, induced by Biblical accounts or
the disease.
III they are brought back to US We will receive
them" he added, but we have no legal right
to confinc them. Any friend OF leper on North
Brother Island could get him out. have no
doubt, by habeas corpus proceedings. For our
' sy only % their 70 SBS % would @ saer them
to live here in peace"
Chief Conlin said that the police were not
looking for the lepers.
Dr. jim Fuzzy Moy Of % st. Marks place dis
agrees with Gen. Clark. Long experience in
China and this country has convinced him that
the disease il contagious.
Sam Loo owned a laundry shop at "a Eldridee
street. Great innocence was displayed there
when questions were asked about the missing
leper. The cousin" OF Long Dong, VINO is said
TO have aided the escape. is Charley Lin of 200
West TweRty-tirst street. He said that he
thought Long Dong was ON his way to China.
A Chinaman in Doyers street. who would not
allow his name to be used, secuted at tho idea
that tho escape had been aided by outside
Cinnamon.
Go talk Doctler steinsick," was his sueges-
tion.
He said that two Cinnamon came around In
boat" remarked the reporter.
The Chinnman laughed long and loud.
"Chinaman joke: Mclean joke. Heap fun"
he said,
The sun., 1896-10-31
RRMyG(1fe
y 'WES e.
CALEB V. SMITH, Manager,
Fulton St. cor, Daha Av., BROOKLYN
He Defeats Leslie Prnrce in tho FIJI
Round ut the Broadway A. C.

he Defeats Leslie Prnrce in tho Firth
Hound mt the Broadway a. e.
ABOUT 1000 persons saw some excellent box
Ing at the Broadway Athletic Club last night
The principal event was won In the fifth round
by Billy Ernst OF Brooklyn. s. C. Austin was
the referee, Fred Flock the timekeeper and c.
). Harvey the master OF ceremonies.
The first battle was one of ten rounds at catch
weights between two colored professors" of
the manly art. James Desverney OF this city
and Andy Watson of Boston. After they had
boxed couple of rounds it was apparent that
Watson knew little or nothing about the game
while Desverney WAS even less proficient. They
Just hammered away, regardless OF science
Up TO the eighth round Desverncy had the
ton man on the jaw repeatedly with his left
Ihen Watson began rushing md sluEginG tac-
ney TO a standslill The last round was a hot
one. but Desfrrney got in the greater mum Der
OF blows and received the verdict.
me local celebrities Sammy Kelly and Dolly
Lyons came next in q l2-round go Mt llS
pounds. Lyon, assumed the defensive for four
rounds. but in the NTH he landed a number OF
stiff lefts on ktliy's face. much to the iatter's
surprise. Kelly did not night with his accus-
toned ID, SIX IL and CELEBRITY until the sixth, when
also punched Dolly's nose with a series OF
straight lefts., Kelly ouickened the pace in the
countered strongly. and mixed things up With
out fnltering. The eighth round was all in Kcl-
yslaVor. Lyons pong Mt one time staggered
with couple OF swings on the jaw and a body
punch. Lyons's nose began to bleed in the ninth
round. as a result OF Kelly's stiff let's and in
the tenth the bell came to Dolly's rescue. just as
sammy was about to put on the finishing
touches nelly made a punching bag Of his op-
ponent in the last two rounds. and won.
The event OF the evening was q fifteen-round
battle at l35 pounds between Billy Ernst of
brooklyn anu Leslie Pearce of Philad lphia
Ernst began rushing tactics at the sound OF the
bell. hut his blows for the first half OF the round
were very wild. Then Pearce mixed it up. and
both landed some telling whacks on the head
and neck. Ernst tried in vain to land his terri
BILE right in the second round, but he found that
Pearce could swing a bit. too. aad also had
something of defence. Ernst rusned in the
third and with half II dozen swincers on the jaw
he had Pearce In trouble; But the latter rallied
and staggered tho Brooklynite with two hard
ones on tho neck. Pearcr. however. was so
tired when the bell rang that he reelcd toward
his chair. Pearce was cleanly knocked down
in the fourth round. but he got up
ana managed to stay on his feet until time
Was up. although he was very Erorgy., In the
NTH round Ernst sailed in to win and with a
couple OF heavy swings on tho jaw he sent
Pearce to the floor. Before n knock out could
be scored. the referee stopped the bout and de-
clared Ernst the victor. Pearce staggered
around the ring declaring that he wasn't de-
feated.
The sun., 1896-10-31
A $4,000 Watch,

A marvellous little watch. in the case OF which
are set 29l gems. has just been completed by
Baum & Oppenheimer, Wholesale jewellers in
Maiden lane, for some one who wished to make a
birthday present to a woman well known In New
York society. There are sixty diamonds. weigh
ing in all seventeen CArats, In the crown Of the
stem and $50 in the circle OF Jewels that follows
the edge OF the case. The works are OF swiss
manufacture, and are of the smallest market
size. about half nn inch in diameter. The how
turns on the stem 70 that the watch may be
looked at without unpinningi It,. il took a Inonth
10 select the diamonds, and, oil told, the watch
cost $4,000.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Object to David Ii. 1vlson a. Executor.

Lawyer John Deady made All application to
Surrogate Arnold yesterday. acting on behalf of
several nieces and nephews OF William, irison,
for the appointment of temporary admins
TRAITOR Of the estate In place of David B lvison
one OF the nephews and the executor under tho
will William lvison d led on MAJ 30 last AT ths
HOFFMAN House, and his will Is contested by
on the mart Of the executor. The testator left
nearly all his properly. S6l7. 900 to the execu-
tor and none TO the contestants. Decision was
The sun., 1896-10-31
nov Prize Fight MnnnE.rs Let Go.

Justice Smyth suspended sentence Yesterday,
in the Supreme Court, In the case of tho young
men who were engaged in the prize fight ut Ala
East ll2th street, on Jan. . last in which u
principal was killed. The young men were WIZ
liam keener. William Jones, George Fnlllan
James Gordon. John Trolger and Michael Ginto.
y, Lhey nave been in the lombs two weeks subject
70 heh!ehcs LOT granddaughter. Justice Smyth
thelr heads. and that II they get IN any more
prize nights this sentence would he imposed.
The sun., 1896-10-31

john r. Fal!on, the relnstated Warden of tho
Tombs. went TO the prison yesterday afternoon
and presented nm order signed by Robert
Wright, Commissioners of Correction. directing
John F.. Van De Carr TO turn the wardensnin
OF tho institution over to Mr.. Fallon. as orderst
by regent decision OF the Court OF ppeais.
Mr.. ian De tarr com piled with the order and
resume his management exactly where he left
of, igHoring the changes Iuado by Mr. Van lie
Carr When hr went around. .the prison he tore
down all bulletins signed by Van De Carr. '''0
The sun., 1896-10-31
Lewis Claims that Corbett md Fitz VIII
Fight at COney Island.

Warren Lewis who claims to be at tho head Of
the Greater New York \. c.. which viii hold sovo
cont .sts In the old Seaside A. C. building at Coney
Island said yesterday that he had secured Corbrtt
and Fitzsimmons for twenty round bout. to be dc.
cided on Jan. IL. nve weeks after Fltz's 20 with
Sharkey IN San Francisco.
Lewis Baid the purse would bo Slb. 900 provid.
in no club made better offer in tho mean time
There seems TO De general impression that the au
thorities Will have something to say II this match IL
really made. There Is nothing TO prevent tho biz
pugilists from getting INTO the ring, but the police
can take n hand the moment there is the slightest
sign of slugging.
The sun., 1896-10-31
The New York Baseball Club will now try 7,


The St. Paul School and Poly Prep teams lined
UP for the third game In the Long Island Inter.
scholastic football sees ut Eastern Park yesterday
afternoon. Tho st. Paul team used their weight to
good advantage, but nevertheless tho Poly boys
played plucky an hard game from beg ling 10
end. The repeated wranglIug over the decisions of
the referee marrod the sport somewhat The fea.
lures OF the game were run OF nifty I'VE yards by
Gill OF Poly and goal from the twenty. ward line
kicked by - Starr OF st. Paul School, but which
was no; allowed. The score: ST. Paul, is; POLY
Prep" o.
The sun., 1896-10-31
MISS DEsMoND WANTED $4,000.
But an Unsympnthetic Brooklyn jury
Didn't GIve Her q Cent

Didn't GIve Her n Cent.
Miss Kate Desmond. the owner of little res
taurant was the plaintiff yesterday in four
suits. each for $4,000 damages for alleged
false imprisonment and slander. tried in the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn. Jacob Stein and
Emil Heller, butchers. were the defendants.
Miss Desmond alleged that when she went to
the defendants store one day TO buy n leg Of
mutton she was called thief and Kept p-is-
,h oner for ten minutes. The testimony showed
vious purchase made by Miss Desmond. but
there WAS no evidence that she was restrained
or her liberty. The jury spent an hour and g
half celebrating before they found a verdict
for the defendants.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Commodore Gould nm Honorary Member OF
the Oldest Yacht Club In the World.

Commodore George J. Gould OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club has received a letter from the Sec
rotary OF the Royal Cork Yacht Club informing
him that he has been elected an honorary mem
Der Of the club. AS the club is the oldest yacht.
ing organization in the world having been in
existence since 1870. Commodore Gould feels
highly cOmpllmented. The letter is as follows:
ROYAL CORK YACHT CLUE,
QUEENSTOWN, OCT. I. 1895.
DEAR SIR have the honor and great pleasure TO in.
form you that at the general meeting OF the members
OF the Royal Cork Yacht Club. heId on the lst of
October last. Admiral. tho Right Honorable A. H.
Sm th Barry In the chair II proposed. con,rd
and carried unanimously TINT Mr. Geor ~ ]. Guuids
name should be added To the list OF honorary mem.
berB OF this club.
may say that 4 gives me most sincere gratiGca.
tion TO be the medium Of carrying this mark or dis.
tnctlon toward you from the Oldest yacht club in the
world. Believe me- dear sir. faithfully yours.
II, {. Ii. HARVEY, Secretary
The sun., 1896-10-31

Hamilton Instit ate lined up against the Horace
Mann eleven yesterday. Both teams played WELL
but Hamilton sho the effects Of superior inter
ference and or mappy. quick playing, and was
enabled thereby tc hole thcDai the greater part OF
the time. In the iscond nalt Horace Mann made
their touchdown ~ good end plays, Score: Ham.
Dton institute, III Horace Mann, l.
The sun., 1896-10-31
Judge Tighs LeHleHt with Prize Fighter.

Kid Mcfarland and Jimmy Butler, whose recert
$50" before an athletic club In Brooklyn was
stopped by Police Captain Kenny during the third
round, when the Kid had Butler groRgy. were he.
Tore justice Iighe In tho Butler Street Court ye.tes
lay on charge OF prize fighting. After hearinS Iha
testimony OF the poii,o orciais, referee and MIN
clpas' Justice Tghe, who Is expert In the art nf
selldefencs, decided that IL was simply a gloye
contest and dismissed the complaint. S''
The sun., 1896-10-31
MRs. oRoss AF1EH HER HUSBAND
He Left Her Thirty-nve Yeara AGO. and
Sac Thought She Had Him at Last,

Thirty-hve years ago. while Mrs. Nechi Gross
lived in Germany. she WAS deserted by her hus-
band TO whom she had given $4,000 About
three months ago the husband of Mrs. Gross's
sister, who lives In Yonkers. met a man in this
city who resembled tho missing Gross. Slngu-
lives at 100 stockton street. Williamsburph
The deserted wife came to America last month
ana obtained warrant against Gross In tha
Lee Avenue Police Court, Williamsburqh, lie
declared that he had never seen the woman he
fore, bat the case WAS set down for trial yester
day. When Gross WAS Rrraigued the con,plnin
ant was not on hand, and Justice Goetting dis
charged him. N''
The sun., 1896-10-31

Meanwhile, Hollins. Jr., and Park were play.
ing of for the third medal. The youth had all
the best OF II at hrst, for he won tho first three
holes Park mado a long drive on the fourth.
and, by average play. holed out in ivc. Holm,
banged through the fence on his drive. Tho lie
was among the bushes. He had to waste three
left-handed nEshie plays to get out and lost tho
hole. taking ten FOR It. Hollins Was still two uu
at the ninth Park had the better drive for the
tenth hole, and he won 1t in fve Ho!lins went
into the long grass OH his tee shot. Hollins now
won four straight and the match by five up
The sun., 1896-10-31
now,,ne Games Tonight.

brooklyn Royal ArcBnum League-Welcome Coun.
ell VS.. Fraternity Council. East New York Council
Va. Fraternity Council, Welcome Council vs.. East
New York Council.
Ehlers Oak Tournament-Melrose va. AnBoniA.
Eureka VS.. Ansonla, Melrose va Eureka.
second Brigade League Tournament-Forty.s sov.
enth Regiment vs.. Fourteenth Regiment. Troop o
vs.. Fourteenth Regiment. Troop O vs.. Forty sew.
The sun., 1896-10-31
a $4,000 Trolley y.ra,c,.

jury in the Supreme Court has given TO
seven.te"r-old Clara Madden a verdict for
$4,000 In her suit against the Brooklyn HaI0h,.
Esilraad Company for personal damages ihS
dent 'SS SSSr
The sun., 1896-10-31
Pauper Reilly Rscnpes with IA Light Sen.
tcncc.

Patrick Reilly, the aged and decrepit pauper
who Killed William KlcfIorman. anothe. pau
per, In the almshouse at Snakc Hill. y. j.. Nas
sentenced in the Oyer and Terminer Court in
ierhey Clty yesterday TO nino months Mt hard
iho"r IN the penitent!Rry. Reilly was indicted
ior murder, but the Court accepted n plea Of
Ruilty OF manslAugLter.