davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-12-29

Business men generally con-
slider this will be a year OF mark
ed improvement over the last
three. We find most ofthose who
are furnishing agents in a lesite-
mate business are doing well,
When agents make 'lnuch
monics'' it takes more to keep
them; and the reverse. Some
men, when times change, change
their business, and generally
spend their change. As a rule a
successful man has been at same
business a long while. The can-
vasser can make good profits Oh
small investment.
The sun., 1897-12-29

DANIEL MrLLIGAN or Cornelius Carlan, dis
charged from Co. H. 9th L. s. infantry March Is,
ISL at jefferson Barracks, Mo-; entitled to prop
erty; liberal reward for proof OF death. Address
GEO A. SMITNE, Counsellor at Law, 40 Amcs
Building, Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1897-12-29
HELP WANTED-MALES

WANTED, situation for coachman or
house work in private family. Address
SO7 Tatnall street.
The sun., 1897-12-29

SHOULD this meet the eye OF any of the rcla-
tvcs OF Catherine or Benjamin Ilough, formerly
of Stockport England, MR.. FREDERICK
BEARD will he pleased to see or hear from them.
Address British steamship Encrgia, Market st.
wharf, New York.
The sun., 1897-12-29

WANTED-5O boys to sell the Sunday
edition OF The Sun. Biggest sale on
record last Sunday. More profit. Apply
lO3 East Sixth street
The sun., 1897-12-29
The Diamond Printing Co.,
Wilmington DeldW1.e.

NANCY CARLAN-Camc from Birmingham
England, in ls72 entitled to property; liberal re-
ward for proof of death. Address GEO. A.
Boston, Mass.
The sun., 1897-12-29
Selections.

First Racc-Consl irator, Cheer Up,
Farragut.
Second tlauiccc, Watch Charm,
Henry.
Third Racc-IIarrv {. SUsic Howe,
Frank l!ough
Fourth Hacr--Wrxiorh. Full speed,
kunSc.
Fifth Racc--Tmccttc, Chiswick, Cor
man,
The sun., 1897-12-29
HELP WANTED-FEMALES,

WANTED-Married lady canvassers to
sell private books for women. Gl3 King
street, 8 u. m. or 6 p. III.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
INSURANCE AFFAIRS ~ KANSAS.
THE MUTUAL LIFE GETS AN INJUNCTION
sHRrNKAGE IL THE VALUE OF MORT
Gagged PROPERTY.

Topeka Kan. Aug. 4.-The Federal and State
authorities will probably clash over the regulations
Of foreign insurance business in Kansas. Las;
week Fed. raj Judge Williams from Arkansas. held
court at Nanitou. Col, and issued a sweeping In
junction on behalf Of the Mutual Life Insurance
Company OF New-York. restraining Insurance
Superintendent; McNal from enforcing the State
laws regulating Insurance companies. and also en-
ioirlng Attornoy-Genera Boyle or any other lawyer
on behalf Of the State from bringing any civil or
criminal suit against the company. II is this order
that Governor Leedy and the State administration
propose contest
A close investigation Is now being made Of the
actual rpue OF property in Kansas on which East
ern insurance companies have made loans. The
Investigation Is directed by Superintendent McNal.
who will make a detailed statement OF the condition
Of tnese MORTGAGE. and hopes thereby 10 cause q
general investigation Of the insurance loan business
I'm over the country. Hc believes that the security
for many % the loans referred 20 Is not worth one
fourth the amount OF the loans, owing 10 the great
shrnkaec In real estates values since The loans
were mad" The point contendc1 for by the super
intendcnt Is that the insurance companies viii have
"a r.adiust their financial aTalrs In such nrcr
as properly TO mec, the changed condition and make
good heir showing Of asceis.
Tho Superin:euleni has examined property In one
county in which Insurance companies holl mort
cages amounting 70 f3O.On and reports that The
property is not worth more than $500.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
wtle.tones on the Road 10 Health.

~. recovery of digestion and the resumption Of sc-
,,,, hv the liver bowels and kidney m.les,ores
s,ch mark our progress on ;hs road health Trey
ssuv necom. perce2tbie when Hosistters Stomach Dt
p 4. us.1 by the invalid. Nothing - surely and expe-
,orsIy consumes the distance the desired goal As
no bodily function can suffer interruption without im'A-
So. ,enerai health ot the system. the system
go, acquire perfect vigor heahs synonym. un,n that
~,c,iou be ac.vel, resumed. Take for instance. dges
49,, suspension Of which is invariably rectihed by the
pt.rs II upon which devo'es gro" weak.
,sness congtpatiOn headache. poverty u the blood.
-, hundred other symptoms superyene. which Indicate
,,s,aksby the banefu general influence u dyspepsia.
rn aisappearancs these symptoms through the use
~ the Bitters shows with what thooushness 1t removes
their
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
CHAIRMAN MOTIFS ANNOUNCEMENIo' 10

WEEKLY BULLETIN OF THE L. A. w RACING
BOARD.
Baltimore Aug 4-Following is the weekly bull
letin issued by Albert Mott chairman of the l.. A.
W Racing Board:
Professional records accepted-Competition paced.
by Eddie McDufle. at Charles River Park. cam
bridge Mass, June Il. 1897 Two miles, 3:iZ 10;
three miles, 5:3S 5; four miles 735 3-5; five miles,
Ga 3-5 six miles II 81 seven miles 1924 80; eight
miles l5:2l l-5; nine miles. I:22 2-5; ten miles.
1871 25 eleven miles 2l s 3-5 twelve miles % 10;
thirteen miles, 25I2 -. Competition paced. by
Jimmie Michael al Charles River Park, Cambridge.
Ngss June H. 1881 Fourteen miles. 27:l4 2-5; If
teen miles 1912 i. NJ Richie. Pueblo. Col. is elig-
.be 10 ride in the amateur class. The Kenoza
Trot,ing Park Haverhl. Mass. and the track at
Oak Island Revere Mass, have been placed upon
the list of those which sanctions will be refused.
sn them Francis Tirrel Chelsea Mass. will be
uled off all tracks in every capacity for promot-
ng unsanctionca and wonen's races at Oak Island,
Revere Mass j. H. Gilmore burlington. VT. will
be refused an further sanctions for allowing tam
dem racing in open events after warning against IT,
sioddard Johnson Dallas. Tex. is eligible 30 ride In
the amateur class. The suspension paced upon y.
Martinde, Trenton. -. j., expired on July 8. 1897;
The suspension placed upon Harvey Brizzie and
Fred Brzze Mlerton, -. =. and Niles and Au-
gust Moriensen. Lime Rock Com, expired on July
T The Homestead Driving Park Association Mil
lertoa n Y has been restored 10 sanction priv
Neges having ren,i;ted the fees for meets re-
Gently held by them and signed On agreeinent 10
hold more uLsanctioned races For conduct
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
FIGHTING CHESS BATTLES.
1T WAS PENNsYLvANIAS DAY IN THE IN
TERsTATE MATCH.
sTErN1Tz AND LIPscuUETZ DRAW wELLCoN-
TESTED GAME-REsULTs OF THE PLAY

srE1NIrz AND LIPsCuUETZ DRAW A wELLCoN-
TESTED GAME-REsULTs OF THE PLAY
UP TO DATE.
Murray Hill Hotel Thousand Islands, y. l., aug
4-Pennsylyania players had their own way In the
,h,rd round NJ ,he interstate match with New-fork
to-day six OF the seven New-York experts losing
and only Pilsbury coming out safely
The cup game between Steintz and Lipschu'z
to-day was watched by a large crowd. Llpschu'@
had the lead and played a Ruy Lopez, StelnlZ de-
Tending with g. PIX Kt g. Lpschutz forced the
exchange Of his Queens Bishop for the veteran ;
Kings Bishop and the Fianchetto was defeated
The game was evenly contested throughout. LIP
schtitz said that he thought he had little the
better. The game was drawn atter hlty-e'sh'
moves.
The results OF the second round in detail were:
Team match-Schienelin drew Petrof Defence
with shipIey: Devsser drew King SIsnop Vpen, % a
ing with SewmSn Hedges beat dnsw Msmeny French In
DEFENCE with Mccutcheon Ruth lost to BsamRs1n sn
y .baqy nqy bSPs1Y bs5s Y6ans in S'a Gam5
General tournament. second round. first class
ElweIl drew with Karpnski; Searle beat SCRIPTURE
Second cass-wrght drew with Bohm: Me
Martin beat Orvis: Waller beat Tanner: Weeks
beat Dixon; the Watson-Watson game was ad-
Third classwTight beat saSkes Picez2nka beat
The third round results were:
Team Match-Shipley beat Devsser In Ruy
Lopez: Newman beat Hodges in a Kings Gambt
Destined: Kemeny beat Hanham in Philidor Defence;
McCutcheon beat Ruth in Ruy Lopez. hampton
beat Demar in Ruy Lopez: Pisblry won from
Stuart in a Ruy Lopez; Young beat scheffelin in
a Ruy Lopez. The visitors mad the move.
General tournament, third round, first class
Rogers and Elwell adjourned; Karpnski beat
Searie: Scripture. bye.
second Ciass-F Watson and Orvs adjourned;
Dixon beat Wright Boehm beat eat, Tanner; Weeks
Third Class-Wright and Close drew: Borsod beat
Sackett: Wood beat Barber; Baker and Picezonka
drew.
In the cup game second round between Steinitz
and Napier. Napier had the move and played a Ruy
Lopez. TO which Steinitz replied BIB 4. II was
we'll contested. and at the adjournment 1t BOXED
slightly in favor OF Napier.
In the team match. fourth round. in progress this
evening the pairing Is:
Hodges Shipiey: Hanham Newman; Ruth VS..
Kemeny; pelmar McCNrcheon; Pinsbury VS.. Bamp'-
ton Scheffelin vs. Stuart: Devisser Young
The score In the match at the end OF the third
round IS: New-York g. Pennsylvania l2.
Following are the OF all the competitors
In the various tournaments up TO date:
CUP CONTEST.
PLAYERS WonLost. Players Won Lost.
L:pschuz .........Ila ~ steinitz ........lia u
4 \aVtAr
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
WON IN THE ELEVENTH.
BROOKLYN. TAKES THE FIRST GAME OF
THE SERIES FROM WARRINGTON.

It took the Brooklyns eleven innings to win yes
terday's game from the Washingtons at Eastern
Park The Senators were delayed by late tram
and did not arrive q: tho Pork until just beio'e
the ~ame was called. consequently they had no
time TO practice with this handicap they s'Arte'
into a that proved to bo orc OF the best SET"
in brooklyn this year. ..o,
Up 10 the eleventh inning each club had scored
one run and darkness wa. about to settle uo"n
over the neld when Shoch made two.paesca
and Grim single. giving tho Bridcgrooms tne oro
run needed to win the game. shoch was tie ~. n,,
OF the day in The field. and Anderson ana Ir''"
shar,d IN Tho hating honors. The score:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
SrUPiGE. THE HTSER. BTRIED.

Chicago. augsi-Chrstophe schrage. the miser.
who was robbed OF $500 IN bonds year ago. was
buried to-day. The old man never recovered from
the shock OF losing his wealth although the bulk OF
il was restored. During the last month he re-
fused food and raved continually about the rob-
berry The Schrage bond robbery formed sensa-
tional episode In Chicago police history. Sleepy
burke an ex-convci. when arrested In connection
with the case. confessed and implicated several
prominent police officials and politicians In the AZ
fair. The accused men were not convicted.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
ORITANIS DEFEAT THE NEWARKS

The Newark Baseball Club. Of the Atlantic
League. was defeated by the Oritani Field CLUB at
Hackensack yesterday afternoon In a most exciting
contest II was a pitchers battle. Fishel coming
out ahead. The score:
Oritani ................o 0 x :
Newark ...............O q u y u U ~ u /
Ea,teres-Fishcl and Smith; Johnstone and Zearfoss.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
LOUISVILLE GETS TWO GAMES.

Louisville. Aug 1.-TWO games were 10 be played
to-day. but in the second inning OF the first game
with the score to In the home teams favor
Burkett called Umpire Wolf a vile name and was
ordered out Of the game. Captain Tebcau refused
20 put a man in TO bat fol Burkett, and after
wdi'ing five minutes Wolf gave the game 10 Louis
viile-9 o. The indians played Is II they did not
care whether school kept not in the second
game, and the Colonels won easily. In the ninth
inning Burkett aFain insulted Umpire Wolf. and
was ordered out of the game. He refused 70 leave
first ba-c. and the umpire called two policemen
ard the Indians left fielder was fcrcibly elected
from the grounds. Attendance. LOO Score:
r. H. E.
Louisville ............2 o * " !:
Cleveland .............0 y D o o.
I,atterles- Traser and Wilsyn: BroWn AID Criger.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
A NEW FIELDER FOR NEw-YORK.

The management OF the New-York Baseball Club
yesterday traded Dad" Clarke one OF the pitchers
10 Louisville for Tom" McCreery. the Colonels
rightnclder. 1t was said that cash bonus was
given with Clarke. though Manager Joyce would not
affirm this statement McCrecry has been playing
in Louisville fOt two years. Previous 20 1895 he was
a member OF the Georgetown College team. He :
a good fielder. a fair batter and frst-class base
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
BETWEEN S4NIGS AND STEWART.
A FINE GOLF MATCH ON THE LINKS OF
THE wEsTCHESTER COUNTRY CLUB

There was an Interesting golf match on the INKS
of the Westchester Country Club yesterday between
w H. Sands. the ST. Andrews crack ana W. "
Stewart the English player, who won the prize Tor
the best gross score in the recent Shnnecock tour'
nament The course played was thirty-sx ho!es.
eighteen being covered In the morning and the
rest after luncheon. At the end OF the morning
round Stewart was up His success was largely
due 10 Sands's poor driving. coupled with his own
clever work on the putting greens. In the AFTER
noon the ST. Andrews man recovered his form
somewhat and developed such aggressive skill that
he closed up the gap and tied the score stewart
was badly punished by the bunkers guarding tho
approach 10 the third and fourth greens, and In
each case he lifted. taking the penalty OF loss ot
the hole Sands also unfortunate IN being
trapped by the obstacles which line the course He
got into the ditch the second hole no less tnan
three times and the formidable bunker. which
stands in front Of the eighth green. was another
diticuItv which he failed 10 master. stewards
morning card OF 80 for the first nine holes was the
best that either player did in the contest Sands
best showing was on the last nine holes. which ne
negotiated In forty. Here are the cards:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
WAR on AMERICAN WHEELS.
CoNstI-GENERAL DE KAY TELLS OF me Ii
FORTS TO PREVENT THEIR INTRoDcC-
T1ON IN GERMANY.

MON II GEKMANi.
yyosbineton Aug 4-Consu-General DE nay a'
,rli, wrtes 10 the State Department at some
length concerning the efforts that are being naue
IN germany TO prevent the importation ana sale oi
american bicycles in that country
-, ,oraseod tariff rates 10 be imposed IN
como form will be adopted to carry out the de-
siros OF the Germans. ,,
Mr. De Kay suggests that some international
n,an should be adopted TO protect American Dcyc'e
trademarks in Germany
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
QUEENS GAMBIr DECLINED.
TENNIS DRAGS AT THE WENTWORTH

Newcastle. n. H.. Aug. +-Tennis dragged at the
Wentworth tournament to-day, although some ex-
citing matches played The best was between
Harry Avery the Canadian player. and Hoicomb
Ward Of Massachusetts Summary:
First round-Avery beat warl. s-5 Id. rs: David
con beat D. Farrington &c. g. 60. fineke beat
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05

The Montclair Golf Club is to hold womans
handicap beginning to-day. on It's Inks at Mont:
handicap for the Wheeler GGp vii be the The a',rae, M e;
Nav ,he Paterson golfers on Saturday. on the
livingston links while the second teams OF the two
riubs nave arranged :. meeting at Paterson. The
Golfers OF the Fairfield Country Club. Of Green.
wSich Conn are also 10 have a team match on that
Hay w,th the players of The Brooklawn Club tho
oon.,es, oo. ,aking place OF the Fairfield course.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
KILLED THE WOMAN AND HIhSLLF'
,xpror.trrD LOVE LEADS TO A DOUBLE TRAG-
FDY IN PHILADELPHIA

FDY IN PHILADELPHIA.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. 4-Charles pletz' lor'y-nHe
wars old a foreman in the candy factory oil fhiIp
wunderle at No. lis Pegs-st.. to-day shot anu
fatally wounded Kate scoon' thir'y-eis"' years o'u'
- oor,roi,,ed suicide The woman also an
,love of ,he place and unrequited love is SAID to
have prompted The shooting. The foreman persisted
,n his attentions but without success.
Al the luncheon hour to-day Dietz ana ;he woman
were seen talking together, and after WOrK had
been resumed he called her to small room near
,ba, IN which they worked. few moments later
,oo nistol shots were heard and when the employees
entered the room Dctz was lying on the floor dead
with the revolver in his hand. Miss Scollon was
e,ll alive. but unconscious. She was sent TO the
penusylvanls Hospital where she died few hours
later
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
WILLIAM KEoGH. STEAMBOAT INSPECTOR.

Albany Aug. 1.-The superintendent OF Public
Works has appointed William Keogh. of New-York.
TO be the second inspector Of steamboats, and ves-
sells on inland waters Of the State under the new
law passed last winter Mr.. Keogh is an engineer
u. twenty years standing He has never he'd an
office before The term OF Office is at the pleasure
OF the Superintendent, and the salary Is s. 0O an
nuaily.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
THE GIANTS WIN AT ORANGE.

Orange, " J.. Aug. (spcciaD-The Ncw-York
baseball team OF the National League, found IL
no easy task 20 defeat the Orange Athletic Cluo
nine here to-day As IT was. the local players mane
hits and fewer errors than the pro1sssiohhls;
but the latter punched their hits and dispiayed
bettor hase-runnlng ability. The score:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05


London Aug. AT the second days racing Of
the Brighton August Meeting to-day. the Lorl-
lard-Beresford Stables brown gelding Sandia fin
ished second 10 Mr. Fairies bay colt Eager. in the
race for the Brighton cup. This is Of Jt1
sovereigns. in plate specie. at the option OF the
winner. added to sweepstakes OF 10 sOveregns
each for starters. go to the second horse. for
three yea -olds. There six starters over the
course Zone mile)
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
TIE RECORD:
CINCINNATI WINS GAME. SECOND A TIE.

Cincinnati. Aug 4-The Reds and Fttsburgs
played two games to-day. Killen pitched the first
game tor the visitors. AID the Reds found him
easy. touching him Up FOR fifteen hits, and win
ming tho game easily.
The second game called in the sixth inning
account Of darkness, with the score d tie. In
the second inning. Hurst had given the Reds thH
worst Of 4 decision. and an rate 'roo;er rolled a
beer glass into the diamond. Umpire Hurst plck"'i
up the glass and threw il into rcctcrs row, ana
hit John Cartuyvoilas over the right eye. infctlB
a serious wound. \ patroi wagon was iirinedldteI!
called. and Hurst was arrested. charged "lth as
saut and battery. Rod Bittman took Hurst
place umpire. Attendance. $500. Score:
FIRST GAME.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
TO CONSERVE THE SPIRITS INDUSTRY.

II l. announced that IS 4 result OF numerous con-
ferences held in New-YOrk and Cincinnati In the
last SIX weeks an organization association has
been formed In which every important distng and
distributing interest in the country Is represented.
The object of the association Is TO manage and con-
serve the spirits industry. II T. stated that produc-
ton and prices will be under the direct supervision
OF the association In the following committees
every one OF the larrer interests is represented
The Executive Committee consists OF samuel NJ.
Rice OF New-York. president Of the American
Manufacturing Company: Frank Curtiss New.
York. George Hubben William ~ Hobart and
James r Mcfiugh Cincinnati: T. J. flennessy.
Chicago: Jacob Ross. St Louis: Franklin T. Corn
ing Peoria and Henry q. Herget Pekn. The
Arbitration Committee consists OF samuel Woolner.
Peoria. Jacob =. Batter, New-fork; " j. Walsh
nrnlh
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
GAMES ELSEWHERE.

At Notwithstanding II: Montreal. 3.
Al Buffaio-Buefalo. :. scranton. /
Al HartforG-PatersOn. 8. Hartford. 3.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
ST. LOUIS, 10; CHICAGO. Y.

Chicago Aug. 4-The Browns closed their season
h are to-day by taking Il hard-fought but loosely
played game from the Colts. Both sides bate
hard from the start al four pitchers being pounded
hard. Callahan lost his own game In the ninth by
presenting two bases and making Wild pitch;
I.ay shut off ra long hits by sensa tional
catches Attendance. l.200. Score:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05

Chicago ..............2 o l-i2 ~
St Louis .............O . 3-l3 II
Bat,eries-Thorn,on Callahan and Ki,treige Coleman.
DJu1hue and Douglas.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05

W Farrngton 3-6. 60. 90 Dodge beat Wrghy
G-2 s-6: Eudlong beat Gross. 6-2. 5-l. Ware beat
Hackett c., 6-3.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05

Cincinnati .2 o o 3 VA - I
PIT. burg ............O . .
Baiteres-Rhines and Pei,z; Kien and sugden
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
DELAY CRITICISED AT SARATOGA.
HAMBURG WINS THE CONGRESS HALL
STAKES

Saratoga, N. Y, Aug. AT the Saratoga Racing
Associations summer meeting. seventh day, To-Day
the weather was pleasant until after the rourth
race when a heavy rain set In, lasting almost All
hour. over three hours were required TO run nVe
races There was a large attendance, but the ue-
lays between races caused considerable ADVERSE
criticism. Tho scratches included Tripping, "id
Warrior James Monroe. Glor'an. Pink Chambray
and Ben Holnday.
The days programme opened with the nve-iur-
long dash for maidens. two years old. There was
"A general scramble up 10 the last furiong, wheh
Bell Punch .ame in and won by head from Gib-
ral,ar the fnvorite who was second and length
In front OF Sir Gawaln. the third. In tho miie
and furlong race they got away together. out ne
Winner. n hot favorite, soon took the Iea1 anu
won hands down by thirty lengths over CARD
olds proved an easy Victory for Hamburg. the
duke second and ne two lengths from Harvey;
third. Sloan. rider of Archduko. was hned ~ ana
suspended day for roughing Wiihite rider OF
Hamburg on tho turn and stretch. In the mile
selling race Regulator. the favore led rom tne
and by a heed from Campania second
hy length over Patrol third ROYAL ScarIet. me
favorte. had difficulty In winning the s.eeple-
chase by fifteen lengths in front OF Phoebns sec
ond and two lengths over Lawyer. third sum-
mary:
New-York tribune., 1897-08-05
ENGLAND'S FAMOUS
REGIMENT ENTERTAINS
ROYALTY.

At the recent Black Watch Regi-
mental Dinner, H. r. H. The Duke
of Saxe-CobWg and G0tha in the
chair, the only champagne served
w0s POMMERY CHAMPAGNE.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-13
Chicago Quotations.
Paine Murphy & Co.'s Quotations.
Big Transfer.

Peoria, ILL.,, Aug. 12.-Deeds were
filed today transferring property in
Peoria of the American Glucose COM
pany and Of the Peoria Grape Sugar
company to the Glucose Sugar Rein
ing company of New Jersey. The
consideration of the former is 81 ,075,-
900, and of the latter, 100000.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-08-13
LIE HARDY LEAVES
On the ThsCkla at Daylight-Savannah
Friends Are Anxious.

Friends Are Anxious.
Reporters of the local press and cor
respondents of the out-Of-tOwn news.
papers spent yesterday in searching
for DR.. j. G. lie Hardy, the missing
health officer of Savannah. DR.. lie
Hardy, as was told in these columns
yesterday morning, came to Bruins
wick on the tug TheckIa with the IN
tention of inspecting the national
quarantine here. THE TIMES told the
result of DR.. lie Hardy's visit-how he
was informed by DR.. BurfOrd that il
he should land at quarantine, he
would be detained in isolation for five
days.
DIR. LIE Hardy didn't care to stop
He came up to the city on the Theckla
Wednesday night, but could not
be found by the reporters, and
it was not until late yesterday after
noon that it was learned that he had
sailed on the Thsckla at daylight, pre-
sumably on his return to Savannah.
Yesterdays Savannah Press says
that Or. LIE Hardy's friends in that
city, reading Of his experience here,
were disposed to be uneasy about him,
as they know that he is great stick
Ter for professional properties and
they want to know how he feels at
being treated to dose of his own
medicine.