davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-08-01
THE PRESIDENT At BLUFF POINT.
PinttsburE's President Tcnders Him tho FREQ
dom or the Village.

oou1 OF tne NilnSc.
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN, BLUFF POINT. July 81
Shortly after 10 o'clock this forenoon President
Mckinley left his rooms and strolled down the
gravelled path to the boat landing. where he
met cx-Gov. Woodbury. Of Burlington, VT, who
had crossed the lake to see him. They walked
up the steep hill. and. when near the top, met
Secretary Ager. who jocularly inquired Of the
President how much he weighed.
"One undred and ninety and half since
climbing this hill" he replied, indicating that
the climb had cost him h IL pound Of flesh, IS
his weight on his arrival hero was 1871 pounds.
Soon after the President returned TO his apart
ments the Twenty-6rst United States Infantry
Band appeared on the lawn and gave "A concert,
which was thoroughly enjoyed. At the request
OF the President the band will give concert
daily at the hotel during bis stay here.
At about ~ o'clock the President received the
officers of the Twenty first Infantry stationed
Mt Piattsburs barracks: Among his callers to-
day were Village President A. Guibord of Platts-
burg, who rendered HIM the freedom OF the viii
lage, and the Rev. Homer Eaton, pastor OF the
First VI. L. Church. where the President and
Mrs Mckinley will attend service tomorrow.
That the President does not intend to neglect
plain Valley was shown when he ordered an Of
fce desk and chair placed In his apartments to-
day. Here he will answer his correspondence
and attend to any executi e business which may
be necessary. He spent the afternoon in his
rooms, much to the disappointment Of the guests
OF the hotel. who had hoped that he would at
tend a golf match on the hotel grounds, Dut tho
weather was snch that it would have been any
thing but pleasure for him to have witnessed
the game,
The sun., 1897-08-01
THOMAS 1ELFoRD FOUND.
Tho Man who started for Scotland After n
Mythical Fortune Is in n London Hospital.

The Man who Started for Scotland After n
Mythical Fortune IL in y London Hospital.
KINGSTON, July 81. Tho mysterious disap-
pearance on July of Thomas Telford OF this
city, in London. " here he had gono to secure a
fortune that he claimed an aunt in Scotland left
him. has TO so;ne extent been cleared. Telford
has been found in London hospital, whore he
is recovering from the effects of being sand
bagged on tho day ho disappeared. Such was
the Information contained In letter received
by De Witt Brothers OF this place to-day from
Lawrence Lyons OF Liverpool, who wrote to in
Quirc II tn, man at the hospital was Tclford.
In his pockets was found quite large sum of
money, but nothing to identity him. barring An
insurance receipt from De Wit brothers Of
Kingston. THE Sun has told the story of Tel
ford's mysterious disappearance, He heard
that fortune had been left him. but when ho
learned that 1t was not so he induced King
ston reporter TO forge letters for him Purport
ing to come from Scou nd, which urged him to
again come to Europe. and he went, after bor
rowing much money for his trip.
Ii is the accepted belief here that Telford be-
lieved in his fortune until he went to Scotland
In lS35, ant then finding Il myth. he resolved
TO keep up tho delusion. and hence the forged
letters were INTRODUCED Michael J. Kelly. Tel
ford's brother-in.law. declares that he Is of tho
opinion that Tcford Is the victim of deep con-
spiracy. and says that the first letter TelfUrd
Ceived telling him OF his fortune was postmark cd
Station f, New York city.
The sun., 1897-08-01

He says He Will sue the Men who Caused His
Commitment to q Mndhnuae.

PouaHHnEPslE, July 31.-Howel c. Rees Isl
free man. He was released from the Hudson
Rivcr State Hospital to-day. b. order of Judge
Barnard, on the consent OF oil the interested
parties including his father, William Ap Reos
OF New York. on whose petition he WAS origi.
nnlly committed to DR.. Ferguson's Fallkrk san.
itarium at Central Valley. from which he made
his sensational escape. Before his release Rees
said to reporter:
Eight men were concerned in tho plan to
lock me up in a msdhouse. and the minute
am free propose to sue them for amount
aggregating Il million and a quarter oi dollars-
Tho men refer to arc worth Ave millions. and
propose 10 make my attorneys rich"
The proceedings In court to-day were inter
esting. The father and son were present. each
represented by an array Of counsel The follow
ing letter was presented,, showing that Recess
irregular:
DR. }. r Esrg~,on Phystctan IN Charge Of tailsirk:
DEAR sia.i think you undsrstana from my former @
S. aS % Il s.4g 9S"
sand that he is at prestnt IN the nands OF his friends
4. r to g Sanst'r tn' lin % to tk ;h,s Would nc
possible. An absolutely new commitment would DO
required Very respectfully; + F. Nc1r.. s.c,e,,r
Col. Beeeher., attorney, for WIN. Ap Rccs. said
that the friends and relatives OF Mr.. Recs had
decided that it would DO best for him 10 leave
the hospital and go 10 Stroudsburg. Pa. for a
few months. as Dr.. Langdon had expressed the
and n period OF rest would be very beneficial.
He said that Rees had agreed. in Consideration
or his release, to go to Stroudsburg and rem ain
there with the family of an uncle for "A sufficient
period.
DR.. Ferguson withdrew his defence to the pro-
ceeiings. as did tho fatherof Rces. Tho Court
thereupon entered an order discharging Rces
from the hospital. While being CONGRATULATED
Court aud the officials at the hospital .or the
kindness shown him. He said that he would
spend Sunday at his home In Fishklli and on
Monday would so to tho home of Samuel Col
Inns in Stroudsburg. where he wouLi remain a
few days and then would saii for Europe with
Superintendent Fox OF his gas company at Fish.
kill. He said that he expected TO remain abroad
until the middle OF september.
The sun., 1897-08-01
nECEITEn FOR PATERSON MILLS
Anairs or tho Golden Rod AK Company Aro %
Be Wound Up.

PATERSON. N. J.. July 3l.-The Golden Rod
Silk Manufacturing Company has passed into
the hanus OF receiver on tho petition of the
directors. Vice-Chsncellor Pitney granted tho
petition and appointed William Pennington of
this city receiver.
Tho assets amount to about S225, 900, and tho
liabilities are estimated at $25O,OOO. OF which
about $75. 900 are unsecured. Atout $3.50, 900
10 owed to New York commission houses, but
they hold goods to that amount deposited by the
company to secure advances.
The directors attribute their failure TO great
losses resulting from strikos. An officer said to-
strikes than any other concern engaged in the
same business In This city. The company was
organized in October, 1893, under New Jersey
laws, with a capital stock oil $4,000 and has
done u large business. Most OF the creditors are
in this city.
The sun., 1897-08-01
STATE CAMP CLOSES.
Tho Ceremonies Amid which the EBcampnaent
Officially Died.

STATE CAMP. PEEKsKILI, July 3l.-The State
camp OF Instruction, which opened Jane 10,
was closed at l O'Clock to-day. No work was
performed by the batteries this morning and the
infantry held guard mount only. The troops
were paid OFF carly The dinner call WAS
sounded half an hour earlier than usual. In
mediately after dinner tho Second Battery came
our on IN" parade ground and got into position
70 !'Ge he closing salute OF twcnty-one guns.
~" Sevcnty.iOurth Regiment was lormed on the
enior me IN heavy marching order with all tho
Gihcers on foot. The First Battery hen wheeled
ihIo inc Win ITS equipments, and the salute
"as llfei with intervals OF ten scG onds.
.ri lhs Ist gun was fired ~ extctly / o'clock,
ana the troops MI came to attention. The band
.eL Iho star SpanRled Banner, the scntries
is we're Withdrawn rom their posts and as the
Ihsl note die away tho flags came down and the
camp was officially no NOR. The First Battery
Mhch was reHry for the march, left the camp at
once an@ took he road for Pcckskiii. closely i0-
iowei - lie Second. AT Peckskill they took
1TFndh Thd m lnr Msw York and left at O'clock
$50 O'Clock took a train Tor Buffalo.
The sun., 1897-08-01
anEArER wEW ronx orrnArrrns.
mere Kaners,s than TAsse or Asy othcr
American CITY,. .s -

Acco,-,,,,, o., ~, ,.o.,...,., A. ,s..oA...,
,,",, ~ sno oonUen',on .n VI tnn NV Molchen.s "
Association, tho number OF operatives now en-
gagged In manufactures within the territory to
bo in,,,dod ,n ar anIau,.., ~, VI, a., 40
w ino.uueo IN inc enlarged new hork ID SIo'-
oJo. Tho number OF factories Is $4,000, twice
as In Chicogo CIV ,i,no, \. MAJ 40 In q, Io,is
:" Sn.seo' S,A 'inos es many us IN ot, LOUIS
and nine times as many as in San Francisco
yort ord p,vaao,,hia tor s,,,ror,.o,, 90 ~,
80 U vip',I" ioI eup.e'n" "S 'no
chief American city in manufactures has boen
close and undecided In some brnnchcs of
trade more narticul,r,v cornsts co,ton Goods
ao' n'oi0 pa'.i .ieui"fy CARPETS .o''oh soous'
hardware ana hosiery, Philadelphia has bcen
ahead of New York but in other lines and par
,icnIorlv In Tho r,an,,act,,r,, - ,o,h,n,, ~
.u'a'' Al .no ii"'iu'"o'ute vi vio'hns' u'oN-
binding, and iron work, New York has bcen
aboad, and has kept ahead of Philedelphia BY
tho ,,tainr.n, -, ,ha Cr..t.r N.,y yrr,, ~
''i' "''ai'nieh' vi 'no "iea'ot E>o" iorh' now
over, all questions OF controversy between the
two cities are decided, for New York will bo
,,r Il, oa,,,,noo -, p,iIaao,n,i. ,.,,t, ,,,,,,.
t, 10 ~ "u nh,iVo vi ,nuo,pn, Win i,'"n.neS ~,
tuii!ms ,,.is puuuc. tMiSo Us srea1 anu he"Ey
'"hse n rs ~ n"ny n,,y oiera.Ses Nas .., -, NV,
DS .me Sersns ., ol SS2 ~ lhe eoIa numoer o. op
afn, vIan,es in .he repuol,c oI swi1zerah9' whose
INN une'ureS nnn are nuoIous' nhouh.eu " oiiy
Nv. SSuv"VVv. Sr .osS man ohe,maIt tne hmpei III
~ mew orhi anu sne to'ai numoer Oh opernvtes We
nn ne s m ,.i u, zrpna "s 'eSs i even man 10 ssS
tha l., ~, 20, zoi anu. s tno Sesus , V
The sun., 1897-08-01
SWIFT HORSE 1R1DEs IN JERSEY.
Clark Applegate's transactions with q Bor-
rowed Horse hnd Buggy.

FREEHOLD. n. j., July 3l.-Clarl; Applegato
OF Bclmar borrowed horse and buggy of a
friend at Asbury Park last week. lie drove
around that city and sold the rig there to n man
for $50. He borrowed it from the purchaser
and drove to the home of his aunt, Mrs. CottrelI,
near Free hold. He stayed there over night and
induced his aunt to buy the rig for S25. Again
he borrowed the rig, this time to come to Free
hold. Mrs. Cottrell sent her son along. When
they arrived here Applcgate sent tho boy on an
errand and drove TO Er, ,ickson's livery stable.
where he effected IrlUo with the proprietor
for another horse, giving $3 and tho horse
which he had already sold twice. He then sold
the buggy to Mr. Errit kson for So. He sold LhJ
harness TO Il baCksmith ior s., and tho newly
acquired horse TO the same man for $40. Then
he disappeared
The Cottrels came to town and recovered tho
horse and buggy from Mr.. Erickson, and re.
covered the harness from the bi"C Cksmit h. who
in turn WAS Obliged to give up the horse belong
Ing to the liveryman, and which he had bought
from the thief. When the Cottrells reached
home they were called upon by Asbury Park
authorities. accompanied by the first purchaser
OF the rig from Applegate. The AshurS Pork
man took 1t baCk to Asbury Park, whcre tho
original owner was waiting for tidings OF his
Applegate obtained 81 7 by his manipulations.
The police are still looking for him.
The sun., 1897-08-01
FIRED AT THE SALOON KEEPER.
he vouldn't Sell the Cavotea Ierr Credit
They Arc Held for Trial.

he Wouldn't Sell tho Cavotes Beer Credit
They Are Held fur Trial.
James Cavote and his brother Michael of 139
Mulberry street asked Saloon Keeper Antonio
Cagliostro of 14l Mulberry street to give them
some beer on credit laat Friday night. Cagli-
ostro refused. Tho two Cavotes started to co.
and when they reached the door they turned
and. each drawing revolver fired one sho. at
Cagliostro. Tho bullets buried themselves in
the woodwork of The bar just above Cagliostro's 8
he ID.
The two Cavotes ran to the roof o; their home,
OF the Mulberry street station. who found the
two revolvers on the roof. He also arrested An
tonic Mario OF 100 Mulberry street a suspi-
cious person. because he was found with the Ca
vote brothers on the roof.
In Centre Street Court Yesterday Magistrate
Simns dsch rgcd Morz:c Lat held the Cavote
brothers ior trial in 81 900 bail each.
The sun., 1897-08-01
MRs rrAHAN DYsonlRaED.
Psiiee susttce- -prtstsw Declines 20 Eseia the
Breeklsn Wen,nn Aecnsea ef niEamy.

breoktSn woman AcCUnro ot htkhmy.
Mrs. Emily K Trahan was arraiGned before
Justice Bristow, In the Adams Street Police
Court In Brooklyn yesterday charged with big
amy. The complainant was Moo Trahan, q jow-
eiler OF "a Fulton street, this city. He alleged
that he was married tn her nino years ago. that
they lived at $40 schormerhorn street. and that
she was married to William J. Schultz, formerly
clerk in a Fatbush avenue carpet store, on
Memorial Day at Hobokcn.
l move that my client be discharged" said
Luke ID. staplcton. This court has no juris-
diction In this matter, and the papers state that
State, Tho proceedings must be brought in the
Justice Bristow discharged Mrs. TrShon. Her
husband said ho would hegin proceedings at
wm j. seSns Mho aoss. ss
was married to Mrs. Trahan in Hobokcn.
Although tho two husbands lived in the samo
suspected that things wore ,as hey we're until
Thursday last. when he and Schultz had a con-
IS TsYsati9n. Schultz said his wife was learning to
Your wifoi" asked Trahan. why, who do
you Ineanf
Your housekeeper," Schultz replied.
My housskessperi' shouted Trahan. why
Then. according to Mr.. Trahan. the. two men
han took steps to cause his wife's arrest on tho
charge Of 6Eamy,
wv ,hnU" uht conhuiiiiato y nutTess eHo
wns., said Mr; Trshen Yesterday The idcs Of
will confess that was jealous at ono time
She went out TO ride the bicycle with Schultz.
Then had a quarrel with her and told her that
II she ever went again would leave her."
1t was my husband who was tho actor"
said Mrs. Trahan. "Why, when no left me
yesterday morning he kissed mo and made ar
rangemon.s for me to meet him in New York.
] was arrested before had an opportunity OF
meeting him. It's conspiracy. that's what
IL is"
After leaving the courtroom. Mrs. Trahan.
who was stvlishlv drcsscd. visited the Schermer-
horn street house. obtained her personal eff, ects
AMI left. Schultz has hot bncn seen since Mrs.
Trahsn's arrest on Friday night.
The sun., 1897-08-01
lsr.s, CT, Ta1 nuasst for Ise1.os YIrsa.

The Jersey City Board OF Finance fixed tho
tax budget yesterday for ls97-9s Tho appro-
prations are: Board OF Street and Wator Com.
missioners, 1921 .72O; Board of Aldermen. $685.
$50; Board of Police Commissioners. $tl6.-
2sl. .35; Board OF Fire Commissioners, $2ls,35O;
Board OF Education. $iOl,A74; Board OF City
Hall Commissioners S23, ,3Os; board OF Tax
~" i, 5000; sinking Fund Commissioners,
III 800; Commission, rs OF Assessment, 500;
board OF Finance. $1GOs12.67' Total. S2.33l.-
2l7.O2. , ,,
mated AT $62, 800; IRON mo SIate Ior sehoo :,
The appropriations are $40, ,65t t9l more than
for the current year. The tax rate viii be S2s.92
per $1,000
The sun., 1897-08-01

had varicocele OF eight years standing. which gave
me much pain aud discomfort. well Al destroying
my powyrs. and that he cured without pain, cut
tins, or a days confinement. make this statement
for the gooi OF humanity and in order that others
who have beaa quarked and humbugGei may know
whore a Sle Rnl certain u TO be found. and -
but small expense.
CSignedJ ROBERT W. REED.
1898 " Ashington ct
Frsa. sealed and without Marks
DR. II H. KAue'A remarkable Clinical Lectures On the
Positive and La ting Cur uf yAKICOCRLE. STRIC-
TCgE. HYDROCELE, INFLAMED BLADDER and EN-
LARGLD PROSTATE GLAND. and LOST POWERS.
WITHOUT PAIN, CUTTING, OR CONFINEMENT.
Consult alton free.
Hours. 1912 A. ". "a and rs p. N. sunday. So
DE. II. Ii KAYE. 19s West SIth st., New York etts.
The sun., 1897-08-01
MURRA HILL BANK CASE
Judge DIckey OF NewburE Decides Against DO.
p0aitor John stapleton.

NEwBURG. July 3l.-Judgc Dickey handed
down his decision In the case OF John Stapleton
against Benjamin B. Odell. Jr, and Edward II.
Hobbs. receivers of tho Murray Hill National
Bank Staplcton sued FOR money deposited on
the day preceding tho closing OF the banks
doors. alleging that tho officers OF the institu-
ton were thon cognizant OF tho fact that tho
bank was insolvent. The code makes 1t fraud
ulent transaction to receive deposits at such
time and MIR. StaplCton was not only hopeful of
receiving his own deposit. but OF esta blishing
precedent Tor tho various other depositors TO
obtain their money.
Judge Dickcy holds that the evidence does not
show that tho directors oI the bank knew OF tho
banks Insolvency. On tho contrary. no finds
that some OF them had money on deposit there
themselves and Others were preparing to deposit
more whLn the Banking department Of tho State
took charge and closed tho banks doors. Tho
action of the department was as sudden and
unexpected 10 the dir Ctors as 10 tho Il, osi tors
and the directors acted in good faith. There.
fore no creitor or de. o-itor should have prefer.
ence over another, but IA ! should share proper
tionately. Complaint dismissed.
The sun., 1897-08-01
BoUGHr HIS STOLEN STOCK BACK
Fell Didn't Know He Had Been Robbed TIL
Anerward-Then He Had tho Seller Arrcsted.

John Fell. who keeps Ainters' supplies store
at 755 Seventh avenue. ID ed up his place last
Tuesday. and an hour al brward met Michael
Connolly. whom he knew slightly, on Tenth
avenue.
Hello! Connolly" said Foil. 'you seem to
have some good brushes there. Want to sell
emf
Connolly said he would sell them for S25. and
taking out some gold lea; asked Fell II he
wanted TO buy that, too.
I'll buy it," said Fell. These brushes are
just like some have in stock. md I'm glad to
get more.
He paid $l5 for the gold leaf. and when he
went to his store he found ii had been robbed
and that he had just bought the stock that had
been stolen. neiEhbor said he had seen Con.
rested yesterday and held in $1,000 bail in
Yorkyillo Court
The sun., 1897-08-01
Marquis Ito Coming Here Again.

Consul.General Uchida OF Japan was informed
yesterday by cablogram that Marquis Ito. the
eminent Japanese statesman, will again visit
this country next month. Marquis Ito attended
the jubilee ceremonies as one OF the suite of
Prince Takehito, the Special Ambassador from
Japan. Ait9T the jubilee Marquis Ito started
here, but will proceed straight 70 Vancouver
and back TO Japan.
The sun., 1897-08-01
26O-62 West 23d St.S
Sq>a><9<1<7<ee@DeSsDxSsDxoS
MRS. MARY A. srEBBEvs,s Death


Boston. July 3l.-Judge Bosom OF Chelsea
arrived home to-day from Germany and gave
the first authentic account OF the death of Mary
A. Stebbcns, AT the Dresden batnr. on June 25.
On the morning Of that day Mrs Stebbcns went
TO one Of the large hotels TO take Russi IN bath.
She was left alone in tho drying room u very
long time by attendant. She fell on Tho
heated ties, anu NJ her screams coul not 10
heard outside the closed door she lay on Tho
floor ana literally roasted. Her back and one leg
were backened by burns She was fearfuliy
burned when the t,rdy atten liant arrived. She
fingered nine uays in rgony, whcn she dled.
Mrs. Stebbens's body will arrive in America
next week. ' "7'
The sun., 1897-08-01
WILL MIR. MOODY RETIRES
II Il said the Rev. VAR. Patterson Will Succeed
Him In EyanE EalicAl WOrk.

TORONTO, July Silt is reported here that
Mr.. Dwight l. Moody, the evangelist, will soon
retro from the very active lifo he has led. 1t is
asserted that AIoody's successor will no tho Rev.
William Patterson. pastor OF Cooks Presbyteri-
an Church In Toronto. Mr.. Patterson. who 10 u
Nor OF ireland man. look very artivo part in
a couple OF years ago. After that he aSsistei 4
Mr.. Moody in series of meetings in Chicago. IL
Mr. Patterson his successor In evangelical
work. lie 10 one OF the most popular ministers
In Toronto.
The sun., 1897-08-01
ROBBED WHILE At LUNCHEON.
A Sneak Thief NJ sOmerviIie Gcts Diamonds.
Caah. and serN ants, Mntchea.

SoMERvILLE. N. j.. July 31.-Tho Frelinghuy-
sen homestead, occupied as summer homo by
the family oil Joseph s. Frelinghuysen. an insur-
ance broker OF 80 William street, Now York,
and of his brothcr-inlaw, J. r.. SouthwiGk u
lawyer OF New York, was robbed yesterday
cases OF the ladies, but the trunks Of their aid
servants were rifcd. Tho loss. reported TO
the police is: Five diamond rInas, diamond
brooch ana necklace, four gold watches. plain
gold ring, several pins, and some cash. Three OF
wants The members ol the household were at
luncheon wien the robbery took place.
The sun., 1897-08-01
BEATEN By FURNITURE MEN
Mrs. B.Anderrmann W ouIdnr Give Up n Couch
BouEht ON tho ImsIaIiment PInn.

B"uBht o" Iho 1HHl"II"Tnt T1"u'
Emil Humphrey head clerk for Baumann
Brothers, furniture dealers at Third avenue and
E.lhtieth street. was held in $500 bail for OK
animation Monday In Yorhville Court charged
with assaulting Mrs. Clara LanIerrmann Of
l454 First avenue Friday night
Frank Lnnderrmann the womans husband.
told the Magistrate that the prisoner and five
other men ent cred his home dur ng his a. bsence.
and, wi hout showing any authority. had at
tempted to take away couch bought from
BauInann Brothers on the insta lment plan. His
wife tried TO prevent them from taking the
couch and they Knocked her down, nc SAG; s ana no
TO court yesterday.
The sun., 1897-08-01
CHINESE DOCTOR KNocKED OUT
Tong SunE says oTOoie Hit Him the Nose
with sharpeDcd Nrass kuuckies.

Tong iunS, Il Chinese physician and surgeon
OF io Doyers street, WAS "a complainant in Cen'
Ire street Court yesterday las face was COW
cred with b0ndages, and NJ charged Robert
oTooc OF Doyers street. the ticket taker at
ih9 Chinese theatre, with lelonious assault.
y Toolc and three other young fcllows sat on
the stoop OF Tong iuns's house on Friday night
an made tho night hdeols. Whom he throat
Shea 10 have thVm arrested they bear him.
X X 2 ked hun down and kicked him. Then
" Iou'e struck him ON the nosJ with "A rair o.
sA2rpenen brass knuck.es. no says. with Ice Jc.
sun ih"t Tong Yung nose y. 5 III until il huas
only y! u shred Ol skin
I oTCOle was Leid in 81 900 bail for trial.
The sun., 1897-08-01
THE MAURERs COULDN'T AGREE.
They Apply At = Poiico Court for Separation
Papers. and want Them Cheap.

Pnpora, and WANT Thrm Choap-
A middle-aged German couple who said they
were Mr.. and Mrs. IgnatI Maurer of 81 South
Second street. Williamsburg. went to the Lao
Avenue Police Court yesterday afternoon and
asked for scparat ion papers; Each declared that
after Ave 10 rs Of married life they found II
impossible 10 live together any longer.
my husband" said the woman. - 10 always
sassy TO me, and when he feels like It he slaps
my face =.
That's all right" rctorted his wife. ~ told
again; but we want to be separated tirst. We
We're told TO come here because 1t wouldn't cost
us much"
The couple were referred to a lawyer. When
they lett the Court House they were quarreilinH
over the division Of $50 which Maurer had.
The sun., 1897-08-01
FITZG ERALD ARRAIGNED.
The Former Priest and His AccompIicea Plead
Sot Guilty TO tho ChnrE- OF EItortion.

Sot Guilty TO the 1hnrR~ OF EHtortion.
ROCHESTER,, July 3L-The Rev. John Fits
gerald, kid" Hall. ..Wink Williams and Al
bert c. Mcintyre wera nrralgned in the Police
Court this morning the charge OF extortion
by obtaining through threats of violence on
juno p 5000 from the Rev. Fdes c. Ober-
holzcr. They AL pleaded not guilty. TIE ieLosHd
years. sentence for arson. when arraiXned had
a most nejected and woebegone appearance. In
a voice scarcely audible he entered his piea of
not guilty. The hearing in all TOUR cases was
postponed until Wednesday, morning next. The
quartet were then rcnanded to Jail Their bAu
was fixed at 81, 900 each.
The sun., 1897-08-01
ROde Past Mia station, bidn't waAt to Pay 60
hide Back.

Jacob Rutz, a lawyer at III Canal street. nv
ing at 1854 Washington avenue, was fined $40
by Magistrate Cornell yesterday for creating
disturbance on the fremont station OF the Third
avenue elevated railroad on Friday night He
had ridden past his station, and abused tho
guards and ticket agents for compelling him 10
purchase . ticket 70 ride back 10 his destination.