davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
Bangor High.

Goodrich, rig lg, J. Corners
Thyng, r 1t, c. Corners
Dyer, e, Giyren
Long, q b b, Bridges
Sproul, h b b, Bailey
Flood, h b b, Hal Hunt
Smith, f b b, Lyon
Score - Coburn, 10. Touchdowns-
Sproul, Smith, Flood. Goals from touch
downs-FIood 3. Umpire-Tim Murphy
of Bowdoin. Referee-F. fAlden of Kent's
HILL Linesmen-Smith of Bangor, Var
ney of Waterville. Time-Fifteen minute
halves.
PRINCETON STOPS TO THINK.
Princeton, Nj, November 14-Prince-
ton now realizes that the game with Yale
next Saturday will not be the "snap"
that was anticipated one week ago, or
one hour before the Yale Harvard game
on Saturday. The wonderful defense of
Yale, has caused much shaking ofswise
heads among the foot ball coaches and
visions of 20 or more points have been
rudely dispelled. If the Tigers roll up
IL points to naught against tn Yale.
Princeton men will be happy.
This weeks practice willsround out the
work of the varsity, and the coaches
will devote their time to perfecting the
interference and general team york. For
three days the practice will be severe,
and it is intended that no opportunity
will be lost to keep the men in splendid
condition. In all probability the Tigers
will spring several tricks on Yale, but
Princeton's mode of attack will be the
heavy turtle back formations and mass
plays while end runs may also form a
prominent part.
A BROKEN COLLAR BONE.
A scrub team, composed partly of mem
bers Of the South Portland team, played
q game of football Saturday afternoon
with the Emeralds, on the Plush mill
grounds at South Portland, resulting in
a victory for the Emeralds by a score of 20
to 0. 1t was very rough game from
start to finish and several of the South
Portland players were quite badly in
jured.
In the first half Captain A. W. Hinck.
ley, of the South Portlands, on an end
play tackled man when the crowd fell
on him, fracturlng his collar bone. He
was attended by DR.. Frank Brown, who
set the fracture, after which he went
home. Austin Fitzgerald, fuliback for
the South Portlands, was quite badly
bruised and had to leave the field. -Four
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

The trial of Adolph Luetgert will be-
gin in Chicago November 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

0-Gafdlner, Smith, ri
Score, Gardiner, 3; Lewiston, Q. Rush
es, Gay, 8. Fouls, Furbush. Stops, Cash.
man, 20; White, %. Referee, Long.
Scorer. Lincoln. Timer, Purrel. Atten-
dance, 1000.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
THORNTON WINS AGAIN.
L'sEHTd HILL OIL IvIoHdsl
Especial to the Times.

Saco. November 13.-Thornton Acade-
my today added another to it's list of vic
tories, defeating the Edward Little High
school of Auburn by score of 20 to O.
The grounds were not in the best condit-
ion. The line up:
Thorn ION Elxuo,d itt1o
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

PORTLAND LOST,
ESPECIAL TO TIE PREssI
Bath, November 13.-The Baths defeat
ed the Portlands in well-played game
Of polo here tonight. Aliens work in
by the visitors
The line up and summary:
Goal, Won by, Gagged by. Time
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Score - Coburn, 10. Touchdowns-
Sproul, Smith, Flood. Goals from touch
downs-Flood ). Umpire-Tim Murphy
of Bowdoin. Referee-F. fAlden of Kent's
Hill. Linesmen-Smith of Bangor, Var
ney of Waterville. Time-Fifteen minute
no lvas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

uUdIi WUH Dy, OdgVu Dy IIln6.
Lewiston, Tarrant, 5.3s
----- Limit
2-Gardiner, Gay, 6.o3
3-Gardiner, Gay. 4.1O
4-Lewiston, Tarrant, 2.l7
----- Limit
- Limit
h-Gardiner. Smith. 81
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Harvard Had More Possibilities of Win
ming But Failed to Take Advantage of
Tnem-Each Eleven Was Confident of
Victory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Gen. Rivera, Governor General of the
Philippine, now in the Island of Luzon,
says that the native battalions are most
efficient and that it is needless to send
European reinforcements
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15
SWAIN WAS LAID OUT

for minute, but resumed play. Warren
tackled Benjamin before he had made
his distance on the next down, and Yale
fumbled the ball, but a pair of blue
arms got it again. Mcbride then kicked
to Harvard's twenty yard line. The ball
slipped through Haughton's hands but
Dibblee saved it and made five yards to
Harvard's thirty yard line. Warren s
failure to gain forced Haughton to kick
Mcbride made seven yards on the catch,
landing the ball well across the middle
line. Harvard's center yielded here for
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1897-11-15

Goal, won by, Gagged by
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

For Mayor-BenJamin +. Tracy. Rep, $3.50; Robert
A Van Wyck. Dem, 9.215; Seth Low, Cit. 6.s76;
Lucien Sanial. Soc. Labor. Gal; William I. Wardwell,
Pro. 80; Patrick J. Gleason, Ind, $50; Henry George,
President Of Council r. Ross Appleton. Rep,
e.9ls: Randolph auggenheimer. Dem. 1896; John
II. schumann. Git. S.se2; Charles H. Matchett, 500.
Labor. 9s+; Francis crawford. Pro-. lO7; jerome
DEM. 20.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES p. Fitch. Rep. 7.17o; Bird o.
Golfer. DEM. 9.S02; Charles s. Fairchild. Ctt.. 8.617;
Peter Fiebiser. Soc. Labor. $50; Albert n. Walker.
Jen'n Dem. 1900.
For Members OF Council, Ninth District-Bennett,
Rep, $3.50; Cassidy, Dem. b,540. Cassidy over Ben.
nett, l.7sO. Van Sostrand. Dem. 1850; Garlic. Rep,
For Alderman. First D~istrict-Siebs, Rep. 1888;
Geissr, Dem. 5.S52. Second District-James, Rep,
A,4O+; Prendevile. Dem. $3.50.
For President OF Borough-Bowley. Dem, e.276;
For Borough Coroners-Cronin, Dem, l0.So2j Guy,
Rep. 9.S2S: Ruon, Dem. 8. $3.50; Strong, Ind. 9.6l4;
Haslam. Rep. 1887; Mutt, Ind. @,2e2.
QUEENS COUNTY VOTE.
For supervisor-First ward. Andrews. Rep. 1889;
johnson. Dem. 9.lSB. Second ward, Mcdonald,
DEM. 2,o52; scholie, Rep. l.5zl. Third ward. Pow
ell, Rep, l.Sl5; Nugcnt, Dem. 1907. Fourth ward,
Greed. DEM. 1.96S; Plat. Rep. 1852.
For Chief Judge of Court OF Appeals-wallace, Rep,
l ,5O3; Parker. Dem. l4.TlS.
For Justice OF Supreme Court-Burr. Rep, 1l.10o,
Bartlett. DEM, 1870.
For County Judse-Moore. Rep. 1%.e77I Noble.
For ~sherin-Baker. Rep. 1886; Meyerrose. Dem.
12. 79S.
For County ~Clerk-sutphin, DEM. 1874, Smith.
Rep. 1880.
For County Superintendent OF Poor-Johnson, Rep,
1i.7S2: Horton. Dem. l2.S33.
For County Coroners-Hough, Rep, IL, 6S1; Smith,
DEM. l2.lo6; McElroy. Nat. Dem. 1851.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
NEW SHIP NEWS SERVICE.
Cable Company to Lay Gables
the Hook and Fire Islnnd.

The commercial cable steamship Mackay-
Bennett is due at this port from Halifax to-day.
On her arrival she will at once undertake tho
work of laying n new marine cable to Sandy
Hook. One Of the heaviest types Of cable will
be run from the hut at Coney Island across the
lower Ebay to the Hook and the Highlands Of
the .Savesink. A cable will also be laid from
Sandy Hook to Fire Island and overhead con-
nections will be made between Fort Wads-
worth. above which is the Quarantine an
chorage. and the Highlands OF the Savesink.
Three marine observatories on the.Eifel Tower
plan, each eighty feet high. will be constructed
by the company, one Of them at the Highlands
another ~ the point OF Sandy Hook. and tho
third at Fire Island.
The Postal Company Is going into the bust.
ness Of reporting ship news, In which the West
ern Union has had no competition. According
to General Manager Ward, heretofore, when his
company wished to establish offices in hotels
and similar resorts, the Western Union. which
had 6. monopoly of the reporting OF steamship
arrivals, would threaten to withdraw its ser.
vice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
BRooKL IN ELECTION CONTESTS.
Aldermen likely to Investigate Charges o
TamperinE with ReturnA.

Aldermen Likely to Investigate Charges OF
TamperinE with Returna.
Charges have been made that the election re-
turns had been tempered with since they were
received In the Common Council chambers in
Brooklyn, and President Stewart of the DO I'd
Of Aldermen said yesterday that at the meeting
of the Aldermen tom orrow he would move for
the appointment of a committee to investigate
the charges. The trouble originated over the
contest In the Seventh Councilmanic district
between Charles II. Ebbets and Henry L.
Nostrand. both Democrats. Ebbets aver
red that more votes were cast for him
than the county Canvassers had allowed
him. and according to the official figures
given out by the county csnvassers
Ebbcts was defeated by one vote. The fight
was renewed when John +. Thorne. tho Repub-
lican candidate for Assembly, contenfed that
he had been elected over Samuel NJ. Hubbard,
the Democratic candidate, but the county can
yassers declared Hubbard elected BY one vote.
In this contest Alderman Stewart called upon
the Corporation Counsel for an opinion as to
whether the canvassers could can vass from the
returns In tho possession OF the Board of Elec-
tons instead OF the "official" returns. which
were turned over by tho County Clerk. The
Corporation Counsel decided that the canvass
must be made only from tho "otiicial" returns.
President Stewart said that under this de-
cision there was no doubt that Thorne, the
Republican candidate for Assembly, was elected
and that Ebbets would be declared elected over
Sostrand. In both cases tho courts will DO ap-
pealed to for u settlement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Vow That He IL Dead O'DonneIl's Family Asks
His Fiancee TO Return Them.

HIS PlAncce TO Return Them.
When a company of militia men drew up in
front of the house 23l R~ockaway avenue.
Brooklyn, one day last week to escort the re-
mains OF their late comrade, Private Francis J.
O'Donnell OF Company ID. Fourteenth Regiment.
to Holy Cross Cemetery, they saw a wreath OF
flowers entwined around the Grape on the door,
bell. A young woman in mourning came up
and tried to enter the house, but WAS ordered
away by some one In the hallway. The woman
sobbcd rs she descended the steps and crossed
the street.
the coffin. The young woman pushed through
tho crowd and placed n handful Of immortclles
upon the coffin lid. Then she left.
The young woman WAS Miss Aggic Little OF
1917 bergen street. the tlancee OF ODnnncll.
They were 10 have been married on Thanks
giving Eve. Yesterday Miss Little's father
went To the Flatbush court and made an intur-
nal complaint agains, bIlOnnclls family. lie
said hey had seat A ggle n letter demanding the
return Of the diamond engagement ring. the wed.
cd husband had given 10 her. The demand, he
said, was ~supplein ntcd by u threat to have the
girl arrested unless tn rings We're surren.
dercd. Justice steers advised Mr.. Little TO ig'
Miss Little said last night: II intend to keep
the rings and other presents. They are the
only kecpsnkcs | have. Frank g;avc me the
wedding ring to mind, fearing that he might
lose il. Ills mother let me sec him but once dur
ing his illness. knew nothing about his death
until | went TO the house with a bunch u!
/ entwined the flowers with the Grape and fell
~faintirg on the stoop., \ gentleman assisted
me to my home when ! revived"
Mrs. OF onn"ll says her son was q minor and
says She viii bring suit for the recovery of the
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
'BUT OF THE MAKER
GEO. CLINT Co.
43 az AND AT WEST 23eST
NEAR BROADWAY.
FACTORY: ISL AND i56 WEST ie"sraeEr
RELIGIOUS noMICIDAL INSANITY.
Herbert Brooks Thinks God Has Commanded
Him TO XIII His Wife.

B~INGuAMToN. Nov. 20.-Herbcrt Brooks. who
lives at Oxford, has attacks OF violent insanity.
When the attacks come on he has an hallucina.
ton that God has commanded him to kill his
wife. Last week, while the spell was on. he
grasped his wife by the throat. and drawing .
large butcher knife from under his coat. CT
claimed:
Maggie, your time has come. God Is calling
upon me 10 send you TO heaven
Although taken unnwarcs. Mrs. Brooks'o
wonderful GOODNESS and nerve saved her life.
She did not attempt to resist him. She only
pushed the hand that held the knife away from
her and said:
"Hcrhcrt, il you will only let mo wash my
face and comb my hair. so that God will not bO
ashamed OF me. | am ready to go"
The maniac released his hold ana Mrs. BROOKS
went into the washrOOm and. jumping out OF
the window, ran to tho house Of Mr.. Davis, q
neigh Dor. Help was called, ana in Il few hours
Brooks was as rational ms cv,r and could NOT
remember the occurrence at all. On Thursday
OF this week Brooks had another fit and fired
five or six shots at his wife from II revolver.
The Authorities were informed and decided to
take no more chances, and he was locked up. 4
commission has been appointed, ana he Will
pruDably be taken to an asylum. NOtwlthstand-
ing the awful experience, that Mrs. Brooks has
had. she objects To having him locked UP, saying
that she is not afraid and can control her huD-
hand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
DID WEILAND STAB sILAND7
1--WE Workmen Quarrel Mt an Elevated STATEN
and Ono u BADLY Wounded.

1--WE Workmen Quarrel Mt an Elevated STATEN
and Ono In BADLY Wounded.
Oswald Siland q die maker:of .2s9 Harmon
street, Williamsburg, was stabbed twice at the
Knickerbocker avenue station of the Brooklyn
elevated railroad yesterday. He pointed out
Frederick Weiland as his assailant. Weiland
is q toolmaker employed near Cypress Hills
Cemetery. and lives at $50 Himrod street. He
has known Siland for about q year, and some
time ago Siland accused Weiland of preventing
him from obtaining employment. Weiland de-
MED the charge.
After leaving his house at 6 o'clock yesterday
morning Weiland went to the Knickerbocker
avenue station to board n train for Cypress
Hills. The train was SO crowded that Weiland
and others we-e left behind. Just after tho
train left an unidentified person struck Weiland
In the neck. he fell, and when he got to his
feet he saw Siland near him.. They wrangled,
and the persons on the platform crowded
around. Siland fell with a. cry. He began to
bleed from a wound on the left side of his neck.
Surgeon Connors of St. GATHERINGS Hospital
found that Siland had still! another stab wound
In the left side over the heart. While the
wounds were being bandaged Siland. became
unconscious. He was taken to the hospital,
where his condition was reported rs critical.
police station and searched. No weapons were
found on him.. When he WAS arraigned in the
Even Street Police Court no declared that he
and Siland had simply clinchcd. Justice
Kramer committed the prisoner without bail
for a hearing tomorrow.
Weiland Is 81 years old, and Siland SO.
Tho police were unable to find the weapon with
which Siland was stabbed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Residonta or Mount Vernon Victims or an Acct
dent ut the Gas Works.

dent ut the Gas Works.
Tho residents of Mount Vernon were annoyed
by a visitation of sulphur gas on Friday night
1t came from the jets in their homes or places
OF business, and was so o~verpowering that many
persons had to fec into the outer air to escape
the sickening fumes. The trouble was caused
by accidental fire in one Of the purifiers at the
gas works. There are three of these purifiers
through which.the crude gas passes before go.
ing into the street pipe. Tho third purifier was
tho one damaged and consequently the sulphur
fumes were forced directly into the mains. Su.
perintcndent Gerould of the gas company said
that several hours elapsed before he could dis
cover the cause of the trouble. Tho odor was SO
sitting, that the workmen had difficulty in ap-
Many OF the Mount Vernon people thought
their furnaces were out OF order when the odor
first became apparent. Later, when the real
open. gas jets were turned of, and the occu.
pants of the houses camped in the streets until
the air inside became fit TO breathe. No fatali-
made i'll for O time. Miss Leonora Carlisle,
daughter of DR.. S. b. Carlisle, has been III with
pneumonia and was rapidly recovering, but tho
were being held at the First Presby terrain Church
were stopped and the congregation was dis
missed. At tho residence of DIR. E. d.. Costales
on Third avenue members. of the RoyalArcanum
were rehcarsing for a minstrel show. The es-
Gaping gas filled the parlors until the lights
were turned out and the windows opened. Both
tho effects OF the fumes. Many families were
left in darkness and had to resort to lamps and
oil.
The officers of tho gas company were en-.
gagged yesterday in repairing the damage to tho
burned out purifier and they stated that there
would be no further trouble. In order to get
the street lamps in Mount Vernon were lighted
and burned all day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
AMERICAN NURSERY STOCK.
California Accused or Introducing tho san
Jose scale Into CANADA.

OTTAWA. Nov. 20.-The horticulturist who
was commissioned by the Government OF On
tario to inquire into the sources whence the
San jose scale has been introduced into the
fruit orchards OF Ontario reports that tho pest
came from stock imported from California.
Fruit growers OF Ontario arr seriously alarmed
at the spread OF the pest, which will necessitato
the destruction Of thousands of dollars worth
of fruit trees. anG II has been decided to call a
general convention early In December.
At this meeting TWO propositions will be
passed. one calling upon the Dominion Govern
ment to prohibit the importation OF all nursery
stock from California, and the other, that tho
Government be asked to appoint competent In.
spectors 10 examine all such stock imported
from other sections OF the United States before
il Is admitted into Canada.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21

Ms nsassaa rsr nrnhiss . Gin 80 e1o.eoo -
the Beaten PuSiio Lnhrnvy.

ATKINSON, N. H., Nov. 20.-"I regard news
papers as tho great educators of the present
day. Their influence Is constantly growing, and
1 think the timo will soon como when no public
library will DO complete without Its newspaper
reading room.'
This is what william @. Todd Of this town.
who has Just given $4,000 in o lump to the
Boston Public Library. the interest OF which Is
10 be applied to tho purchase OF newspapers for
that institution. said to-day whom asked his
reason for establishing such u fund.
Mr.. Todd 10 nearly so years OF ago. hale.
hearty. and active. He is q man Of medium
height, erect and compact, his kindly face set
of with silvery hair and q short cropped mus.
tache OF the same color as his hair. He is a
bachelor. He was born and raised in this quiet
Now Hampshire village Of less than 1000 popu'
l%htion, and with the exception Of 9 fow years,
when he lived at Newburyport, Mass. hos al
Il have always noticed" continued Mr.. Todd,
In speaking OF his gift to the Boston Library,
that y is impossible to nnd papers from diner.
OF great prominence, when outside the territory
In which they circulate. and strangers are
used to 60 to New York and call at the Cooper
institute. There Is a newspaper room there.
S %Sy. T I 9dShd 10 a got crowd l0o ws ss PPi rRSys 'f p&s, sn,'
sometimes standing three or four deep, waiting
to to t fsG : lHSt Il II G Pss5B a I sislaed P a prssdi n 'G poo %S
- rs - = SO
at Newburyport, with newspapers 9 prominent
feature. 1t was a great success. and 1 arranged
for It's continuance.
Then | thought OF Boston's Mood Of somo-
thin, Of tho kind in a newspaper way; Boston
fs a big city. 1t has visitors from all over tho
world. The old Public Library building had no
room for a department for newspapers. but
when the new building was opened there was,
and started in to give 49, 600 a year to carry
found so acceptable that two weeks ago I gave
10000 to the city. with the provision that in.
terest at 4 per cent. be guaranteed. l did not
put 1t into q bank, as banks may fail. but the
city Of Boston never will. and the 5000 a year
will! be continued safely after 1 am forgotten.
THE amount mentioned as available gives
the reading room 800 papers. They are thero
from every part Of tho world. All the leading
dailies Of this country, in every language, and
many weeklles are kept on file, and the same
applies to foreign publications. There Is many
a good citizen in Boston, who came from a far
away place, who can go to The library and SEQ
his homo paper when he would not otherwise.
Not many men feel as though they could afford
to take moro than the local papers, but II they
live in Boston or visit there they can find almost
any one they wish"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
GAME SIN
Various DisEuises In which Partridge Are
sent Out or Maine.

BANGOR, Me-, Nov. 2O.-This is the season
when the game wardens in Maine earn their
salaries moro than at any other time. Two
wardens are stationed here to prevent viola
tons OF the laws relating to the transportation
OF game. and since the opening Of the game
season on Oct. /, they have brought to the State
in fines and costs enough money to cover their
expenses. They have seized twenty-five boxes
of venison. about $50 cartridges. and several
deer and moose heads.
The wardens have the worst trouble with
shipments OF cartridges. The birds come in
paper. in boxes. in glass Jars marked Jelly"
and nearly all of them are directed to commits
sion merchants in Boston and New York. Tho
wardens have, a list Of nearly every market in
they suspect when they see q package ad.
dressed to one OF these concerns that i is game.
neatly done up In rabbit skins. 1t is not illegal
to ship RABBITS opt Of the state. and by taking
two fr!r,dGes. pi r"bh; a eHle net to enc, and put,
to look almost like the real thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Reindeer FOR the kIondiLe.

OTTAWA. Nov. 20.-A Finnish gentleman. who
has been on the coast for somc time. told tho
Deputy Minister of the Interior n few days ago
that he was now on his way home to Finland.
and. while there, proposed to mako arrange
ments for shipping reindeer for use in the
Yukon country. His opinion Is, that they Will
he OF great advantage for travel in the north
land, a they can subsist on moses and can
travel with ease as much as u hundred miles In Q
daV.
During the past year Mr.. Dalton took in cattle
10 the klondike hy the Chilkat route, and on
l2j head cleared S3O,OOn. The cattle gained
1000 pounds on the trip mp, the grass being
principally huuch grass and very succl.lcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
Rsnent Performance for tho New York In.
nrmnry.

The benefit for the New York Inhrmary for
Women and Children will be given at the
Knickerbocker Theatre on the afternoon of
Dec. 10. The LyCcum Theatre company will
act "When a Mans Married." Julia Arthur
will make her first appearance in "One Touch
OF Nature" and Alexandra Viarda will perform
one act OF Alexandra" Among the patron.
esses OF the matinee are: Mrs. Robert Hoe,
Miss Mary Garrett. Mrs, Charles de Rham. Jr.,
Mrs. John Hone. Miss Calender. Mrs. Edwin
Robert Oly phant. Miss Julia Il. dc Forest, Mrs.
J. Fierponl Morgan. Mrs. Pierre Mali. Mrs.
b. Minturn. Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,,
Mrs. William Rhinelander stewart, and Mrs.
Walter i. James.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-21
BAGGED TWO MURDERERs.
Detectives want 10 PittsburE LookInE Tor o.
nnd Stumbled Upon the Other.

Two murderers were brought here from Pitts
burg yesterday by Detectives Broune and Null
care OF Capt. McClusky's staff. Both are negroes
and each 81 years old. George Walker, who is
known also as the Chicago Kid, was a nero boy
when he stabbed Edward Willard at 80 Thomp-
son street on Oct. 4, 1890. John Parker, alias
Bludson, the other prisoner, choked his wife TO
IL last year.
Birds Of a feather flock together. The detec-
tives were looking for Parker In tho Smoky
City, where they heard he was hiding, when
they came upon Walker by accident, and gath;