davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Earned runs-Philadelphia, 2: Cincinnati, 8. Two
base hits-Hoy, Corcoran, Nash. Three.base hits
Lajote. Cross, Mcfarland. Sacrifice hits-Dowd. NIL.
Ter. Left on Observation-Disclosures, g.; Cincinnati. 7.
Struck out-shugart. orth, Beckley. Rhines:. First
base on enthusiastically. Nash, Beckley, McPhee.
Time hours. Um~piro-Kelly.
CHICAGO, 10; WASHINGTON. l.
WASHINGTON, Aug. le;-The Senators were easy
marks for the Colts to-day. The delivery OF Clarke
artfith deded the analysis OF the Senatorial
bats. But Ave scattering hits were made on arinnth.
The RcNre:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Earned ~runs-Boston 10. Two.base
ton, Collins. Lowe. Three base hit-Smith. Home
base on balls-on Nichols. l; OF Hawley. 8; OF Tan.
nehill, 1. Hit by pitched bail-By Tannehill, 1. Struck
First base ON errors-boston !. Double play-Allen
and Tenney. Time-l hour and 20 minutes. Um-
pire-o'Day. AttendAnoe-9.000.
CINCINNATI. 4; PHILADELPHIA. ..
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1a--The local team lost Its
twelfth consecutive game this afternoon, the Cincin.
natl team taking the hrst game OF the series. The
pcnrA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Slated for d. Clarke in the ninth inning.

Slated for D.. Clarke In the ninth inning.
fsw Y9rs"".","".""S Al
Twobase hits-Tiernan; 7. Clarke. Stolen bases
York, y, Struck Out--By Meekin. ". by Clarke: !.
Left on bases-New York. q; Louisville, 0. Double
play-Nsnce and werden. wild pitch-Meekin. Time
- hours. Umpjpss-Emslie and Mcdonald. AT,
tendancc-5. 900. ="
BROOKLYN, Is; 81. LOUIS. s.
Not being able to play baseball as it is played
by the other National League clubs, several OF
the st. Louis players, not wishing TO disappoint
the spectators for lack Of excitement tried to
bulldoze Umpire Carpenter at Eastern Park
previously warned TO look out for a stormy time,
and he was prepared for war. At the very bo-
ginning OF the game Hart and Douglass let loose
because. Carpenter had refused to call a strike
plate.
There was considerable faultfndlpg by the
Waiting players up 10 the fourth inning, when
Carpenter put oh the screws. The latter had de-
team. when the entire visiting inheld made q dash
for the umpire. Cross dropped on his knees to tho
ground and with hands clasped asked for iudg-
nent; II was a costly piece OF acting. for Gross
and he was also fined a like amount.
When, The inning was over and the St. Louis
players had resumed their seats on tho bench
Grady again abused the umpire, and after warn
moved the player from the game. Murphy then
took Grady's place on first base. and coming 10
tho conclusion that Carpenter wouldn't be
downed so easily the st. Louis players didn't
question another decision in the remaining
innings.
Although the game lasted only l hour and 45
minutes 1t dragged by so slowly that IL seemed
rs II the mon had been on the field i've hours,
Hart might have hold the Brooklyns down TO a
lew RUM but tor the errors and MES which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Baseball Games To-Day

NATIONAL LEAGUE AND AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville 81 New York. St. Louis At Brooklyn;
Pittsburg at Boston; Cleveland At Baltimorei Cincin.
natl ct Philadelphia; Chicago at Washington.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Buffalo at Toronto, Syracuse At Montreal, Bcran-
ton at WiikesbArre; Providence at Springfield.
ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
Newark ct Lancaster; Athletics at Paterson, Rich
mond at HArtfordi Norfolk At Reading uwo gAmesl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
crnvELAxp. 3; nALrrnonn. 0.
Y

Two.base nit-O'Connor. Sacrifice hit-ReitE,
Stolen Double plays-Tebeau, Wal.
lace and thinner; Keeier and Mcgraw. First base
on error-Cleveland. First base on balls-on Amole,
more. I, Cleveland. 8. Time-l hour and IS minutes.
Umpire-Hurst. Attendance-9.oo5.
BOSTON. 10; rIrTsBuRo. /.
Boston, Aug. 1e.-Boston found no trouble In hitting
Hawley and Tannehill to-day and won in the INST
inning. when Duty hit the ball out OF tho lot with
the bases full, Nichols W NJ invinoible, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
walsh Runs . Fast Mile .. stamford.

STAMFORD. Aug. 10. At tho diamond"
bicycle meet Of tho Connecticut circuit to-day
Andrew J. Walsh. tho noted runner of tho
Xavier A. G. of New York. covered a mile in
4 minutes 10 seconds. D.. ]. o'Connor OF the
Knickerbocker A.. Z. of New York was TO have
been his opponent, but withdrew on account Of
sickness.
walsh's time 10 the fastest ever made by any
athlete in this country outside OF Tommy Con
nehl who ran . mile in4 minutes II seconds,
ntes is So seconds. the American record, at
Travers leland.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
,soppsd safely at the t.s. OF sAsplaysra. tn.

on error-Brooklyn ii st. Louis, 1. Left on bases
Brooklyn, .; st. Louis. 4. Home run-Harley. Three
base hits-Anderson (2). A.. Smith. Stolen bases-A.
Smith, Anderson. Turner. Cross, Sacrifice hit-Bur-
TIll. First base on balls-On Hart, Q; on Fisher, q.
Struck out-By Fisher, 9. Double piays-FsheE, q.
Smith. and A, Smith; A. Smith (unhssistedDi Hart,
Crosa and Grady, Mailman. Murphy, and Hartman.
Cmpire-CArpenter. Timo-1 hour and 40 minutes.
Attondauce-l,82 7.
CLEVELAND, 3; BALTIMORE, o.
BALTIMORE, Aug. le.-~Baitimore's two errors let tho
Clevelands win tho grme. II was n pitchers contest
was the latter's initial game in tho big League and
was the champion's nnt shut'out of the season. Tho
ecorei
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

nAseban. Eastern Fark. Z p. ~. To-Day.
brooklyn W 81. Louis. 1dmissioa % ana boc.-Aav
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Baseball. Polo GrouDdS, To-Day. . r. -.
New York VI. LouiSyIlIe.-Adv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Other DANES,
AT MKRIDKN.

New ssr'f london x.XO 8 0 s0oS0--i ! !
uBatteres-Bone andKely; Cling and Carey; Hutch
inson and Miller.
Az stA~mford-Derby. z; Stamford. 0.
At Hudson. n. Y.-Cuban X Giants, o; Hudsons, o.
Al OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III Genuine Cuban
Giants, b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
Entries for brighton Beach.

The programme for Brighton to-day includes
a dash at six furlongs for two-year-oids, which
will show Previous and other Futurity candi.
dates. The following Is the programme in full (:
upward that have not won S40O this year; selling
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20
lew England League.

At Nswport-New Bedford. 81 Newport, o.
At Pawtucket, go; Taunton. o.
At Fall Riyer-Fail River. z, Brockton. 1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Earned runs-washington. Il chicaso, 9, First hase
by ~errors-Chicago, 8. Left on bases-Wa shington, .;
Chicago, 4. First base on balls-or King. !; OF
Grinnth. 4. Struck out-By King. l; by Grinath. 8.
Two-base hits -o'Brien. Lange. Sacrifice hit-Everett.
Stolen bases-Brown. LanEe. Decker. Hit by pitcher
by Grifnth, !. Cmpire-Lynch. Time-one hour
and SO minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

Eastern League.
Ar roRoNro-FrRsr CANE.
Toronto .........1 o / o o ! o o o-8 II 8
Buffalo. 49,. 40 o Q 0 l l o 0 o. y
Batteries-williams and Baker; Gray and Urquhart.
SECOND GAME.
n. n. x.
Toronto ...........l o o 10 10 /
Buffalo. 800. 40 0 o o 0 o 0 90 . 4
Batteries-Dineen and Casey; soudsrs and Zahner.
At SCRANTON.
Scranton ........0 0 0 o o o o l-9 . o
wilkesbarre 40 0 0 O 0 / o OIL 4 .
Observation-Disclosures and Boyd; keenan, and Diggins.
AT sPRTSGFIELD.
Springfield. .......o o l-s 4 i
Providence .......O o o 0 0 Ill /
4 Batteriss-Korwan and Duncan; Eagan and Dixon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

The New York Firemen's Cycle Club intends
to take an active interest In road.ridinE Affairs.
1t has been decided to hold a century run to
Oakdale and return on Sunday, Oct. 3. The
pacemakers will be chosen from among the
local bicycle clubs. A solid silver trophy will
be awarded to the club bringing through the
greatest number of survivors, A feature OF the
women. This is the initial effort OF the Fire.
mems Club in the century-run line. and a large
turnout Is expected from the various companies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-20

One Of the greatest long-distance match races
ever held in the East will take place at Manhat-
tan Beach tomorrow afternoon between Jimmy
Michael and Frank Starbuck. The men will
meet In q one.hour paced contest, and efforts
will be made to reduce the worlds record Of 80
miles 44s yards. held by }. W. Stocks of England.
In their practice work Michael and Starbuck
have been riding very fast. The best pacing teams
In this country will aid the riders. While Michael
Is a strong favorite. Starbuck has q big follow
ing, who expect him 10 defeat the diminutive
Welshman.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
ROSLYN'S THRIVING CLTB.

The Thursday Afternoon club had IT. last meet
Ing AZ Homewood. the KoSlyn home OF Miss Anna
Willets The early afternoon devoted to
readings from Bryants poems de- 'riptionS OF the
Crnnington home and personal "reminiscences OF
the poet.
Miss Thayer's appeal 10 the club In behalf Of tn"
Glostrr fishermen. at former meeting, va,
supplemented with a more detailed account Of the
Flshcrmau's Institute. and the work Of Emanu"l
Charlton who WAS IA" hero Of Mr. Words story.
A Singular Life" Miss Thayc: showed tn" ''uh
of the comfort bags. FOR which th"r" l. an
Increasing and coustLu; demand among IN" FISH
"rnI"u thousands OF whom visit IN" institute"
Those bags are the "d-f a-hioned style of gen
crous handbags. well supplied with pieces Tor
Tatching. small hIg- OF buttons. needles. thread
and - Testament Mrs IIlv.laud. guest. gaN"
an accom-; % her own experience AZ FloSi"r.
The rest ~ ~" nft, moons programme was devoted
to music and humorous r"citdls.
IL" puc-;s u "a" club were Mr. ilaydnd. MIS-.
william Bergen Boorun. Mrs Edward Barr Miss
Barr. Mis- l"gg"''. Mrs. Titus. Miss Iud'rhill'
Miss Ni.,f-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
DEATH or MRS. 4. T.. SHAW.

Mrs A. c. Shaw. sxty-eight years old. a sister
OF Mrs. 9. V White. OF No 2l0 Columbia Heights
Brooklyn, died early yesterday morning on board
the Clyde Line steamer Comanche on which she
had just arrived from her home In Ormond Fla
She had been taken sick there on July "a with
jaundce and started for this city on September
TO- accompanied by her son. II. b Shaw. for medi-
cal treatment. She became worse during the
three days voyage. and II feared that she
might lot reach this city alive. The Comanche
ted up at her pier In the East River at . o'clock
in .he morning. and two hours later Mrs. Shaw
died from hemorrhage.
). Y. White was Informed Of the death. and no
in turn sent word 10 the Coroner who after view.
ing the body. gave permission for It's removal
AS the Coma niche anne from the South In parts
OF which the yellow fever scare prevails. It was
said at first that Mrs Shaws death was due TO
thar disease. The investigation OF the Coroner in
which he was aided by DR.. Dillingham; of the
Health Board proved this be the case.
As additional evidence that yellow fever did not
figure In the case certificate was produced by
Mrs Shaws son. signed by the patients
doctor AZ Ormond T. +. Evemden. and by the
acting Mayor OF that town Charles McNary. to
the effect that her sickness was not yellow fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14

The following contributions have been received
by the Sunshine Society for distribution: Anna
May Williams. OF Asbury Park. y. j.. sent pox
Of miscellaneous articles. among them beautiful
butterfly and dainty bird's nest Amira A. Lyle
Of Highlands y. g.. sent Don OF little dolle''
which she has named the Sand Diggers. 10 he
given TO the Little Mothers" These dolls VIII ne
saved until Christmas time and sent with other con-
ributions from the r :. 3. members TO the Little
Mothers" NJ ]. f. Baker. OF No. 20 Walnut-st.
Newark, y. j. sent an exquisite traycloth OF MeNl-
can drawn work. II has been forwarded TO MIS-.
II. NJ Daniels. OF Montcair. y. j.. who Is an In
valid Nettc :. Bartlett. Of Montague. Mass
sent some beautiful ,his;lcs combined with DAINTY
ribbons. Mrs. Selma Miller. OF VOL CreeK' ,oche
COMFY East Tenn. sent 4 box OF dwarf gourds
All contributors who hay" rot yet received pause
Communications have been received from Mar
forGi ro Cd %' Il MIR r T. ii"E sn! M NJ
YAM Amrinsr. Nj; g NJ = p,n MGGIey N Fri
n N@,m nG4' MIS- J IT, g Young, ~ ackson Miss
Nice T. Wnfrce f. Is. seaman. Marianne seaman
Margaret Newell Goodman Miss IL r. ,,n nran'"
Florence J.. Case. II. II. and Mrs. VI IL b'h''S'
4 number OF dwarf gourds have been received
from Mrs Selma Miller. OF Wolf Creek. Tenn, VINO
has been secured as a new member of the T. 3 s.
bv Miss Shi,r. The gourds are to he sent to young
members 10 whom tn"l VIII b" "urlosi'l"S. tntH
creek Mrs Miller would like reading matter. par
icularly religious books or magazines
Mrs Norton. Of lIlEhtstown y j.. sent '"o
boxes of Sunshine flowers which were sent 10 APP
preciative members. She also sent a box or
miscellaneous articles. such as corropSlS s.eus
doll books etc. TO be distributed ChriS'm's Time
President General Of the r. s $: Can any on"
give the name Of the author OF the following
once had money and friend
BY whom set great store,
! l"nt my money To my friend
And saw my friend no more
Had my money and my friend.
~ had once before,
III keep my money and my friend
And llay the fool more.
From Mrs T. H. Schcnck No. 2o26 R-s' Wash
ington l. g.
f. McGadley Milford, y. J.. IN renewing MS SUD-
scription 10 The Daily Tribune writes can you
tell mo through your sunshine column. where
can cod the i,ocrn one year hy Mrs stove? tn"
following f. / think. the first verse:
Ou" year ono little year.
Nud 60 much gone,
AID vet the new tide Of life
Moves calmly Oh.
81 enjoy the Woman's Page OF your paper very
much"
Who can sord the poem. ION" Year 10 Mr.
NcGadlov? Please notify The Pr"sdent-General II
m. Information Is furnished.
IT. + Wood OF Ruth. SchoharIe County y =
sends the follo~iug letter;
rr,,id.ui-tcueral u the 7. : $ want 70
tell Won AMI AID ia" friends ina am very shh
maj belong 20 the Suushir" Band. u has b""n "A
source II h.'p and comf.r, 20 me enjoy read
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NOW the WIFE or j. h. BOrRNE.

The announcement - the marriage 90 Mrs. Julia
Chapn the eldest daughter ~ NJ. and Mrs Chester
" Chaplin. - Joseph Baker Bourne. 'he e.deSt son
~ George Rogruc OF No f3 West Fifty fourth st d.
published In OF yesterdays papers was no sur
Prise 10 the intimate friends of tho TWO families
I'll. couple had been friends from childhood. The
wedding privately c"i"hrat"i on Saturday morn
Ing last In the Broadway Tabernacle. Sixth-avt. ana
Thirty fouith-s'. only the members OF IN" TWO
families were present az the ceremony, which was
performed by the Rev Dr Frederic Is. Richards. Of
IN" Congregational Church. minister In charg" OF
the Bethany chapel W"s' Thrtv-hf'h-st. and
T"nth-avr The bride wore travelling costum" "
There was no reception After the ceremony Mr..
Bourne and his bride were driven 20 linuuk"n.
where they went aboard the North German Lloyd
Line steamship Ems which 'li"l 'or Genoa snort
after ~ oc.ork. They will remain abroad abou six
weeks. when they Will r"'ufn 10 max" their HON" IN
;hs city
Mrs bourne. who is a blonde. tail AMI Of pleasing
manners. married on MAY q no. at her
fathers home 40 e West Fifty s"vcnth-st.. 10 the
Marquis j" Ia Tour Willard %! France The p"d-
ding was 4 quiet. transformations Ar1.r The brides
Younger sister was her only attendant After
short wedding Journey the bride AMI Bridegroom re-
turned ~ N"w-York and sailed for France. their
fifIra home" early In June Their NE nor al
together happy one. The Marquisc a lew years
later returned 20 her fathers home" Sh" suhse-
qIcntly went 20 South Dakota whore she obtained
MI Bourne. whose father Is retired merchant.
is cashier In the banking house Of Adrian lselin
& Co
chester W Chaplin, besides owning Yacht, has
country homes I'm Florida and Connecticut and
villa az AiX-,cs Rains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
NORTHFTETD NEEDS 4 DORUITORf.

MOUNT HERMON SCHOOL OBLIGED TO REFUSE
FIVE HUNDRED BOYS FOR LACK OF ROOM.
East Northheld Mass. Sept. IL (SpecaD.-An
! important meeting Of the trustees OF the Mount
Irermon School was held this morning Colonel J.
! Ianevav Of New Brunswick. " J.. who had
been elected trustee In June. accepted the office
and was made president OF the Board succeeding
J. y Harris. OF New-London. Conn. who died
short time ago Colonel Janeway has been a
friend 81 Mr. Moody for n long time and has been
deeply Interested In his ovangelistic work. espe-
cialv IN h!e educational enterprises. y. T.. Moody
and his son William r. Moody. the secretary OF
the Board. colonel c. A. Hopkins and r. r. Moore
81 Boston and \. g. Moody were among the other
trustees present.
Professor Cutler. the principal OF the school pre-
scented an interesting report Of the years begin
ming showing that one hundred and twenty-six
new students had been received In addition to the
nearly two hundred who had returned This graf
flying report was followed by one explaining that
for every new student who had been accepted four
had been rejected. owing 10 lack OF dorm!tory
room Mr.. Moody and the other trustees were so
deeply impressed by this report that they decided
that a dorm!tory accommodating one hundred
students was absolutely necessary II was found.
upon referring to the principal. that the one hum
drcd additional students could be taught by the
present faculty with scarcely any additional ex-
p"nse. Tn" estimated cost OF the new building Is
from $1,000 To $1,000.
The new chapel at Mount Hermon is we'll under
way and will be ready for the commencement next
spring This is the building which Is TO be erected
with the fund presented 10 Mr. Moody last win
ter on his sixtie,h birthday. about $1,000 being
contributed by his English friends and "A similar
amount by those in this country.
1t is proposed tina; there shall be double con,
ference next August NJ which Mr.. Moody hopes
to have several hundred ministers present. He
would Ike to see thousand here. he says IL his
present plans carried out. three or four hundred
Of the guests will lodge az Mount Hermon. where
there VIII be evening service while another is
held az the regular place In the Auditorium IN
tho morning IT Is expected. only one meeting Will
be held.
The Young Women's Christian Association az
the seminary gave a reception TINS evening 10 the
new students the faculty and friends OF the sem
mary. -
Mr. Moody conducted family prayers at the Ho-
tel Mortified this morning. Besides the trustees
there were present Mrs. Frederick Billings and her
daughter Of Woodstock. VI; the Rev J. ~ Null
and her daughter Mrs. Bosler. Of Philadelphia,
and Mr. and Mrs John T. Mygatt. OF New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
4 GUIDE TO TRAVELLERS.
VALUE OF THE FOREIGN ADVERTISING IN
THE TRIBUNE

The passage OF the Dingley BILL with its 30
baggage exemption clause. has shown, II nothing
else, that Americans travelling In Europe pur-
chase freely. The heavy duties paid at the steam
ship piers have been an index OF the great amount
OF goods brought home from abroad Since the
law went into effect few weeks ago thousands
and thousands OF dollars have been paid In du.
ties on personal effects and materials purchased
IN Europe Each year a heavy increase In
the transatlantic traffic. Americans getting
more and more In the habit OF crossing the ocean
each summer, and many OF them make IL a regu.
lar practice to purchase many things that will
be required IN the course OF the year while In
England or on the Continent.
The system Of personally conducted tours has
been largely supplemented by independent trav-
e'ihe. Many Americans going TO Europe want
~ lIah around at VIII and get out OF the beaten
uack', Inc! purchase freely and live well The
ma.eler nkes TO seen our his own hotel and to
NUM- aroIrd among the shops without having 10
prearranged schedule The result is that he
maps ;I out his trip for himself and jcgs along At
III is astonishing to find what wonderful part
IN ,bs naserlSements In american papers play
nenni '"a M are essentially newspaper-readinf
people, Ihey read the papers advertisements and
an me european railway time tables. the adj
vertiseinents OF shops In England or the Cont.
nsnt ana the announcements OF the various hotels
cases lotted down for reference The system OF
1sdv , IN American papers has become 2
railroad officials All the picturesque and inter.
estlnK tours are outlined: handsome novelties and
materials at the shops are dwclt upon. and the
comforts and cuisine OF the big hotels made clear.
me return Is always most gratifying, many
Americans going abroad have only vague idea
of the countries to be visited and rely almost
wholly on these advertisements guide. They
are liberal patrons once they get TO know the
LANES and places advertised.
travellers returning from Europe have expressed
themselves highly pleased with the European adj
verIsements in The Tribune. They say that the
character of the advertisers is above the average
nd fha .n1 tls.a ill, kat
have been claimed for them. They say, too. that
these advertisements are "A good thing for Ameri.
cans, they give travellers a tangible idea Of
what to expect and where to find things. little
card in The Tribune often means the selection OF
hotel for long stay, or decides the place where
goods will be purchased. or outlines an interesting
trip that Will be taken
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-14
Az NSTLTER or UOWEN FINED.
TIE MAN WHO THRAsHED HIM ALSO COMPELLED
To PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE.

TIE MAN WHO TURAsfIED HIM ALSO COMPELLED
To PAY FOR THE PRIVILEGE.
Mrs Susan Qugley. the wife OF DR.. John J.
Qu,Rley OF No. 81 West One-hundred- and thirty.
eighth-st.. and Mrs. Nellie Qugley the wife OF
William a. Quigley, a cloak manufacturer. who
lives at No 2j9 West One-hundred- nd thirty.
e.ghth-st, and has place of business a; No.
5is Broadway. appeared az complainants against
Albert AguerO. Of No. 2J7 West One-hundred and.
thrtieth-s In the Ha lem Police Court Yesterday.
he women who are only friends, complained that
Aguero had insulted them while they were shop
ping in Eighth-ave on Saturday.
The testimony OF both compliments was to the
effect that while they were walking along the
street Aguero went up TO them and made an In.
sung proposition. They ordered him away,
threatening call a policeman. but he insisted
on walking with and talking 20 them. Finally
they went into grocery store to escape from
him. In the store they sent message 70 Dr.
Quigley, which brought him In little while TO
the place on seeing tho physician talk 10 the
women Aguero who standing near tie place.
away. Dr. Quigley told his wfe's brother.
Thomas J. Radley OF what had occurred and no
pursued ard severely thrashed the ins liter Aguero
promptly had Radey arrested
Magistrate deuel. after hearing both charges. r..
gretfully fined Isadl"y s. for taking the law Into
his own hands. The Magistrate fined Aguero w
remarking that he sorry he could not innict
d heavier punishment