davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Swimming Races at Bath Reach.

An interesting series Of swimming races were
held at Bath Beach yesterday afternoon. a large
crowd OF spectators being present. The 100
yard scratch race was a battle between Lewis
Il. Parry. Knickerbocker A. c., and Paul Neu-
mann. Chicago A. c. Parry took the lead after
the hfty-yard mark and held it to the finish line.
although Neunlann made q desperate but UNI
successful spurt in the last fifteen yards.
W lillian Reuss. knickerbocker A. c., won tho
Eoo-yard novice race in most impressive STYLE.
He swan the first 100 yards In l minute 10 sec.
onds. The 3oo-yard handicap WAS a rather
easy victory for Neumann OF Chicago, who
Was, on scratch. Wenck of the New
York A. G. finished a strong second.
In the sso.yard handicap the winner
turned up In William A. Christy. Neumann
led FOR about $50 yards and then stopped. He
was the scratch man and claimed that he lost
the course. Caristy 1nis ed about thirty feet
ahead OF Reuss. Wenck made a fine squirt at
the finish and was third. The summary:
100 Yards. scratch-won by Lewis Il. Parry, Knlck.
srbocker A: C.: Paul Seuuann, Chicago A. c., second;
: a" Wenck; New York A. c., third. Time. / minute
10 10 seconds.
500 lard Novice. Scratch-won by William Reuas.
knickerborke r A. c; John Cafrey, st Bartholomew
&C. second; Arerill Newton. SAyvtlle, third. Time.
3 minutes 8 5.5 seconds.
500 Yards, Handicap-won by Paul Neumann. Chi.
cago A.C.. scratch: =. A. wenck. New York 4. C..
. seconds. second; William b, Kueler. National S. A.
9 seconds, third. Time. . minutes az seconds.
National $. A. 90 seconds; William Reuss, KnickTr.
booker A, c. 90 seconds, second; Y. A. Wenck, New
iork 4, O." 10 seconds. third. Time, IL minutes
40 SO seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
CATTLE INSPECTOR STOLE 4 CoFa
One OF tho Massachusetts boards Men Held
FOR the Grand Jury on sach n Charge.

VI - SFhhu SuFy on SAcn n Charge.
WEST MIDWAY. Mass, Sept. 1.-The BEL.
lingham Cow case was tried in Judge Fair.
banks court to-day. The trial was held in a
hall. and the farmers drove in from towns for
miles around TO attend it. Inspector William J.
Smythe of the State Cattle Commissioners staff
was charged with the larceny OF a COW, and with
cruelty to the COW in cutting of its ear to get
an inspection mark stamped thereon. The eyi.
dence showed that four cows at the Bellingham
farm had been condemned as having tuber.
CulosiS.
These cows, according 10 Farm superintendent
Simpson. were driven away by Smythe on Aur'
II for slaughter at Brighton. Simpson went TO
bles. Simpson was told by Smythe that the
cow had been killed, skinned. and buried al
Dover. Simpson saw the ear of the COW. which
Sinythe said he had cut of before burial. Simp.
son went TO Dover and found the COW alive. hut
with an ear gone. He was told that the ear mad
been bitten OFF by a dog.
On the stand SInythe said the COW became e1.
haustcd On the road.
The court sustained tho contention of tho
prosecution that the ears Of valuable cows are
cut of. and with n purchased hide are turned
over TO the Commissioners az proof OF death
when In reality tho cows. each minus one enr'
are sold 10 some trader and the profits OF thc
transaction divided among the conspirato,s.
SInythe was fined $40 tor mutilation OF the COW
lie paid the fnc. He WAS held for the Grand
Jury On the larceny charge.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
BUCCANEERS IN THE PACIr1c.
Americans Said 10 no naidinE the settlements
or british Subjects.

OTTAWA, Sept. IA complaint comes from
the Pacific coast OF raids mado by American
buccaneers upon the Queen Charlotte Islands.
Using their own harbors for safety. it Is alleged
they have been making raids upon the terri.
tories and fishing grounds of British subjects.
II is said they have pillaged settlements while
the people woro away. In one place a whole
crop of potatoes was dug up. Smuggling also
Is alleged to be carried on with impunity. and
quantities Of American goods are being taken
In without payment OF duty. They HI ave gone
90 far as to III cattle owned by Canadians and
dispose, OF the meats In tho markets of juneau
and Sitka.
The natives are treated in the SAM manner
whenever an opportunity presents itself. The
cOlhplniht goes, on TO say that the maraudcrs
are wei armed ana have n number OF villages
colnplet ~ in their hands. The Canadian ms.
toms department i; robbed OF thousands Of dol.
lhrs every year. 1t Is urged that "a cruiser be
despatched there 10 straightcn matters out and
restore lay and order, An investigation Of ihe
mcnt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

ne<L Thsy, uhau pregeqt spitting On the hoors,
ttelrcasss, Ae., and shah warn cItisens against
sPtsD,rs rS on StaciSsif and q them only when abso.
'usss TSo nG %SsdicsSi inspectors shall examine the
city, and shall report 70 the assistant sanitary
suPerintendont the names Of any who do not
Tho sanitary police are to inforce tho regula.
tions, and reports are to DO made. Verbal re.
ports on tho part Of each assistant sanitary
superintendent to the proper teachers each
morning In regard to those citizens who do not
feel we'll and warnings and complaints are to
The general scope Of tho city may 90 stated
children about $50 will DO needed as officials.
formed once a month, TO give all the children,
or a large proportion OF them, a change to learn
as AN election district, Their. are about TWEEN.
tNy.fyo classes IN a New York city school,, Each
district will elect a member OF council. The
Inspector for each borough the city is to have
i've boroughs-a captain, a sergeant, and four
established and judges chosen, that the wrongs
OF each School City may be rodressed. the courts
having the power to impenel Jurors in quite
ment q q city ike the now New York win be
and they viii be allowed 70 run Il themselves.
Several school principalshaye already siEnifed
SCHOOLS. as Snd they TO % SfTl"9 do 80 C Il there w%l be No legal legal
-A N'NI VIZ ~ ~ - "NaN ~ ~
bar to their action. There is one chance OF delay.
This may come from q refusal on the part
OF School Superintendent jasper TO permit tho
work unless II has the official approval of the
Board Of EDUCATION. superintendent Jasper
has spoken well Of the general purposes OF the
scheme, but has suggested that II might inter
fere with the regular work OF tho schools. keep
the pupils In tho schools longer than the regu.
lar hours. or else distract their thoughts from
their studies. The advocates OF the plan de-
clare that none Of these effects will follow the
establishment of the school cities. The teach
ers are required to be in their class rooms about
twenty minutes before school begins every
day, they say. and n part OF this time would be
all that would. be required for tho running of
the whole OF the city government.
On one morning the primaries could DO held,
and the next the convention could sit, and the
next morning the election bo held. The count
ing OF the votes, the canvassing, and the Undue.
ton into office OF the elected members could
each be taken up In turn. On Mondays the
commissioners could receive reports from their
subordinatcs. make their own reports on Tues.
days. and on Friday afternoons the council
could sit. Except for enforcing tho rules there
would be no work or thought required OF the
pupils during any but the time now wasted in
the mornings while waiting on the half hour
on Friday when II part Of the pupils are now al
lowed to go home early.
If Mr.. Jasper finds IL impossible to agree to
tho establishment OF the cities. AN appeal will
be made TO the Board of Education foi author
ity. but it is not believed that this will be
necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
I71 1H7 H1N 31I TTTi IL
A LIVELY BRONCHo At LARGE.
lowed n Policeman and HanLed Up n Tree
FINALLY Anchored TO Ice WAGONS.

Bicycle Policeman Lehmcule got on the trail
OF a broncho running wild at 1o4th street and
the Boulevard at 8 o'clock last night. The
broncho had a rope trailing behind him, which
Lehmcule innocently seized and suddenly found
himself towod down the Boulevard swiftly. lie
let go at Ninety.second street.
There the broncho suddenly turned and ran
over to West End avenue. Then he tur 81
south and at Eighty.ninth street Nicholas T.
Stokes and Roundsman Lonergan OF the We,
Tooth street station grabbed the rope. They tied
the broncho to \ rec and thought they had him,
but the wiry little fellow slipped back on hs
launches and yanked the treet out OF the ground,
Then he ran uptown, dragging the tree. A.
Ninety-second street Donergan got hold OF tho
tree, and. with the help of half u dozen citizens,
held on to the broncho while q call was sent in
for the patrol wagon. When it arrived a rope
was fastened to the broncho's hind legs aid
passed through his foreleRs TO the patrol
wagon. He was also tied by The head to the
wagon. Every time he attempted to break
loose the policeman yanked the hind rope Suc
he slipped on his launches. In this manner
they got him to the West Tooth street station.
We'll, now that we've got him here. WIN.
are we going to do with hint We cant let lie
patrol wagon stand here all night" said Ser.
geant Lynch.
The policemen finally solved the difficulty.
They tied a rope TO each leg and stood LiuI be
tween two ice wagons. where he remained az
midnight waiting for his owner, Mr.. Damap, OF
103 East l01st street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
DANIEL BOoNE,s OLD GUN.
The Long Flintlock with which He Helped TO
XIII 40 Deer.

MIILEDGEvlLIE, Ky, Sept. 11.-"Uncle Mart"
Russell Of this place has an old fintlock rife
that belonged to Daniel Boone when he came TO
Kentucky in May. 1863. He bought the gun
from William Wreckes, one Of Boone's men who
settled near Campbellsville. That was exactly
fifty years ago. The barrel measures four feet
one inch. and the entire gun six feet TWO inches.
II was with this gun that Boone helped to kill
mountains OF Kentucky Willie tho pioneers went
back To Virginia for more ammunition and sup
plies. When they returned n few months later
they found that the Indians had been there be.
Tore them and stolen and destroyed the entire
near by this laconic account Of their misfortune;
" 800 deer skins lost. ltuination. by God"
Russell says the old gun shoots so true that
when he tries to miss a target or q sQuirrel. the
gun invariably drives centre whether he wants
II to or not.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
OHIO CAMPAIGN OPENED.
SENATORS FoRAKBR HANNA
OPEN IT FOR THE REPUBLICANS.

--
Ferater rraIses Hanna p.,.-.., 80.
~ "A's he JUN r. s.,,.~ rs.,
--....,a M. the FoIto,.r.
M. ..A,... =,
C~LEVELANp w. sept Is. puann VI
the Western reserve oponeu 'no @n"pais" w
DAY at burton' a httio 'V"n III
"oauga county, throo ni'ioo ~ i
ihe TWO SENATORS y ~ go sHs
I,ann"' "c,o ," ~ nj :. -.
rosVer ahu N"'io"" -
s.a'S' ~. - 1850 Sa.a,s.s -
INC oora'I,..! 'Ns.ns v 1877 %, ~
aSer u h""" '"o' wig "A - WIZ
nnee'ihe'
Foraker sara that mamma uld moro tnah any
member Of the Senate not on the Finance Com
mittec to pass the Iarir Dill and that no ought
TO be returned to tho Senate. not only because
he is a Republican, but because he is an efficient,
vaiuaoio pubic Servant. Anu 'non nm S"lu
that Foraker was one OF the leaders of tho sem
ohio nnrh, 20 h. nro,5 ~ Lcr sonior S,nntor
~" m - oo p'o"u VI ~ -
The attendance, Notwithstanding tho loca'
os ~ ~ t,s oroc, " $500 t,o nan,na,sU and ,hnt sos
.So ~ n ~ o'I hn, I u y noI huon oo,io'.od "t NV ,ho
Foraker said Of Hanna in his address. "sen.
0, opI Hanna 'i is entitled % nat To the h nMD "u of = r,,i9en.
ton by the people Of the indorsc.
mon, Which o,r S,o,o Co,ror,,on hos
hen' "hich our 9Iate convention mas
already given him. His services to tho
party have been conspicuous. Not trained
20 no,i,i,o, nar,, =, lit ,o,r,o.. hn,
" p'h''"i' p"it' vi puoiio eeFNieos' ou'
simply a straightforward. plain. blunt bust.
ness man, he took up tho work OF supporting
p,aa;aa,, ,,,r,Io,.n -a..N nH,r
frosiuoh' Mch'h'e!s cahuiuacy lot homlha-
tion as n labor of love. and %triumphing
over dimcultie, that would b,ro bo,n
- 1T - ~ ~
100 much TOT men or less courage and
determination, he won his first great
national contest Ho hos hoor ,.;,hSu, 10 49,
" os..,nn na" 80 y" '"i !" 'no
use OF tnis great innuence and In tho discharge
hut efficient. and ~ef,ici,nt In tho bivhss, ,,o.roo
In the great work of franinu amG nassins ,ha
Tariff bill no man not an,hn anu Pnssinf ,no
did more han Senator Hanna 10 Win ihe sh"'
cess that y achHaroa ~ " WI 'ne sue-
tor, but he ia n rnod n NM Ia J, n rs !, p =, t %n or IA
iHlker and a sounS thirLtor IL hss ,nt ~" haSS
long exuerience in nniiiic,i mo' h ~
he is ali the wiser in a broad Ind
varied business =. , nnr;n,co ,ha, ooGu ~
him in cnntaSt xiii ,n,n mo. UoooasnS
him for the duties Of his Mace Thar "a tba
highest nocd for s,rh n,en 10 In ~, $3.50 u
the action ot Tho Eor,rnor a. ~
already annroreS ho ,hn cpP3iut.Is mn
should now be ind ,rsyy1 NV nv tho n ino""'eh'ioh'
or McKinleV's adnin;S, rp ~ ror,ror
said: The vote NJ 0hio next Nnno he "a ,siir
he taken and recairod HeN. .aoreIoer VIII
their apnrovsi or d poopie pS.aaiHo,
McKinley's AdministTnpfnoU E S mrnm'
ise emh,S;ed ~ ~. ~ ~ proih,
nIotform ~ aoE he 49, Lon SPILoiS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
POLO.
The Play Finely and win the
westchester Cup.


HEMPsTEAD. Sept. l1.-One of the most inter
esting and exciting polo games that have been
seen ON Long Island this year occurred to-day
on the new polo field OF the Meadowbrook Hunt
Club, when the first team OF the westchester
Country Club and the first team Of the Meadow
brook Hunt Club tried conclusions for the West
chester Cup. The game was the lnal for the
cup. and was the one which was to
have been PLAYED at the recent tourna-
nent at Newport. During the entire game
the sun shone with terrific severity, the
thermometer registering 90 degrees in the
shade. However. regardless OF this. the match
was replete with many brilliant I Am and indi-
vidual plays which were made by the members
of both teams. The team work of the Meadow
brooks could not have been excelled. They
played with great dash and vim throughout the
entire game, and. although. they received q
handicap Of 5 goals from their opponents. they
line up was as follows:
We;tehesser. ns,t te.ma1; L Waterbury. handicap,
J. 3' : s;. n; %a9 e 9ai,,i =; 3 3; v 5Snn e, cO"din' +; back.
N~ssdowbfock. aS.s ieam|I. W. c. Eustis. 5;,a H.
benjamin SiooSli. s 8. t Tosai. ss ss soais. '"' 'Aeh'
In the first period the Meedowbrooks got 9
f f9t his T peFiod E j. Il. e %or TnSs f 81. G sSe O. only Eu sasi
MMeadowSFooks iii ! goals. Eustis made >,
ney l; The Westchesters made 8 goals in this
period. The Waterbury brothers hit 4 and J. S.
stevens l. In the last period each team scored
3 goals. Whitney made l and Eustis 2 for
the Madowbrooks and the Waterbury brothers
made the goals for the Westchesters
At the ending OF the third period the ponies OF
Thomas Hitchcock. Jr., and L.. Waterbury col
lided while running down The field at q rafting
gait. Both the riders were thrown and the
ponies each turned a complete somersault on
the TURF. Beyond a few bruises. however.
neither was hurt A large number Of the mem.
bers OF the .Meadowbrook. Rockaway. and
Westchester hunting and polo contingents
were present at the game. Oliver W. Bird OF
the Meadowbrook Hunt Club refereed the
game, and Sidney Dillon Ridley assisted as time.
keeper and scorer. The tota! score was:
M~eadowbrook by handicap goals. 3; Meadow brook
BY earned goals, q; total 12; less \ goal for safety
in the second period. ia goals. westchesters by
earned goals; Q; less q goal for foul In the second pc
riOd. 81, COnls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
MISSOURI'S FRUIT CROP,
An authority FatimntcA IL at y Value or
$50. 900. 900.

COLUMBIA. Mo-" Sept. ll.-Missouri this year
will produce an immense fruit crop. The weather
and soil have been favorable, and the fruit will
not only be abundant. but of the best quality.
Secretary J. X. Rippcy of the State Board of Ag-
ricnlture estimates the fruit crop OF Missouri
to be worth 49, 600, 900. The apples. by roas SON
OF high color, superior flavor, md good shipninrr
qualities; WIZ oinmand an extra price. Every
variety OF apples has done well. More orchards
TYP Years than in any other state in the Union.
Thousands OF acres are being set In erapes
One ton OF Missouri grapes will make as much
wine ns two tons OF California grapes. Mis-.
The peach crop this year Is unsurpassed Dnc
farmer has sold 10000 bushels nj 81 a busheI
Another reports III. $50 worth OF peaches from,
six acres"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
4 BIG WALNUT TREE.
It Is 400 Years Old and Is Expected TO Pro-
duce Veneer Worth More than SIS. 900.

RocKHoUsE, KY, Sept 1.-THE largest curled
walnut tree known to exist in eastern Kentucky
was sold by Will Combs to Cincinnati firm last
week. He received 800 for the tree. 1t is
ninety feet to the first limb and nearly six feet
IN diamctcr at the butt. tapcring very gradu.
ally, II was sawed down close To the ground.
and by counting the rings it was found that the
tree was nea' ly 400 years old. 1t is estimated
that it will cost more than 81 200 to get it across
the mountains to Norton, Va, which is the
nearest railroad station. II will have to be cut
into small pieces so IL can be hauled through
Pound Gap. When Manufactured into furniture
and vcncering IL is estimated that II will be
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
staten Isiana Carmen Cou,.,e.

Considerable interest WAS taken In n junior four
Dared shell race yesterday between crews from .h-
Staten Island Boat Club and the Staten Island Cri,kr
and Baseball Club. 1t was a specia, match q. : maf
held on the Kills, and. being an eutlrely local ar,.r
the Staten Islander turned our In great nuub.,. =.
witness the struggle for supremacy. The boat c,nb
crew rowed in excellent form a 4 led from start T.
nniAh. winning by about eight lengths, The sinner,
were 4, Dounelly, bow; h. w. Brown. =: r kush
y. and u. {. s~chramme. stroke. The cricket clrr
crew consisted Of o. Van Berunth. bow: X Cu,hs,r.
z; W. W. Van voorhis. ,, and u. W. Van Vroihi.
stroke.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
ROOkL IN.

Bishop Charles +. Mcdonnell arriy ed home early
yesterday morning after a two months trip abroad.
Hell In excellent health.
hHelyh Granville Webster MAS arrested early yes.
teIudS morning charged with lounging AT Myrtle
avenue ana broadway. She was subsequently, dis.
Inv Lody OF a drowned man about % wear, old
anu Htirrd n dark clothes was found in tho W alter Ut
moved 10 tao AOTSue.
VINE houhttd PatTolnan August =. Gunser If the
SauAIsl, station was ON duty On Avenue z, near EAST
Nlhst. second street yesterday, his horse stumbled
nnu iem, uunser landed under the horse and Is suffer,
Ing from cohSnSSiun OF the brain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
MAY Oct HAWAIIAN REGISTRY.
Pacific Mail Steamship Company Wins In tho
Honolulu Court.

HONOLULU. Sept. 4, via San Francisco. Sept
1.-THE Hawaiian courts decided to-day that
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs cannot prevent
tho Pacific Mail Steamship Company from Sc.
curing Hawaiian registry. Circuit Judge
Perry handed down tho decision In the
mandamus suit brought by George Mac
Farlane. owner OF the China. to compel tho
Collector.General 10 issue Hawaiian regis.
try for the China. In which he declared
that Col. MaoFarlane had in all respects com.
piicd with law. and that he was entitled to the
certificate OF registry for which he applied. Tho
motion 10 quash the writ and dismiss tho prti,
lion entered by Foreign Minister Cooper on be.
hhlt of the Government WAS denied, and Judge
Perry ordered that a prcinptory writ no iss,ied
the Supreme Court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Butser~orth May He Yale. Football co.e,

NEW HAVEN, Sept lit was stated here to-
day OF excellent authority that Frank Butter.
worth. son Of the Hon. Benjamin Butterwortn
of Ohio. would be the permanent coach OF ,he
Yale football team. Butterworth has had charge
OF some of the candidates at Washington .nr
several weeks, and il is said THAI when Gil 0s
them. will arrive at New Haven a week from
Monday he will assume entire control Of the
team. Butterworth was full back on the Yale
teams of 1898 and 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
vre.n Egg. FOR the Captain. NH.

Some ship Captains going on a long voyag.
China for instance, or California, carry chick ems
along and have fresh eggs 10 cat as they 70
sometimes they kill the chickens and cat
them, and sometimes they bring them nome.
mere arc chickens that have been to China aud
BACK. some ship Captains that do not carry i've
chickens lake fresh eggs packed in salt tn'kasn
them fresh AS long as possible. N'op
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
BURGLARS WRECK 4 SroRE
Pack Up All They Can Garry ana Mako on a
Their Leisure.

Their Leisure.
Three burglars, one big and stout. the others
slim. got into the store OF the Marks s. Benson
Company at 1888 East Fourteenth street on
Friday night by putting a fifteen foot ladder
against the rear OF the building and climbing 10
the roof. Then two got through n
skylight. packed up 800 or $500 worth
OF goods. clothing. and jewclry and got out
again. They Joined their companion and got
through the window OF a vacant loft In an adj
joining building, where they made three packs
OF their booty and departed. one at a time.
Mrs. Wagner. who lives in Thirteenth street
directly in tho rear of the store. saw the burglars.
When Harry Marks. the manager Of the com.
pany: got around yesterday morning he found
the store wrecked.
Tho burglary was committed in plain view of
the street, and the men broke open all the draw
They got SlO in cash and a diamond locket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Camca On rellce sersenn, .na WA. .rro.,.a

Sergeant Edward :. Walling OF the Morcer
street station. who lives Mt ~ Seventh street.
had Just taken Off his coat after returning 4 ON
the thea, re last evening when the door bclI
a young man ON the siuup.
The caller seemed iust cred when the Sergeant
Opened Inc door. and could not explain what he
wanted. The Sergeant suspected thai he wnsn
thiet aud locked him up In the East Filth street
station house, There tho prisoner said he VA
The address is fictitious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
Poison ana Reported a, a uo.o,,.,.

Ralph Herbert, 90 years old. OF BIZ Rowcrv
walked INTO st. Marks Hospital, at l77 ST,
MARI 8 place last night. and said that he had
HLunh insect poison. intending to Kill Linselt
avenue and Eleventh street and got wbinnsd
lie may recover. 80 himself
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12
BiE Rewards offered FOR the Capture or
Babyion's FtrebuEs.

BABYLON. N. Y. Sept 1.-THE large number
OF incendiary fires which have occurred here o.
late have reused the authorities TO action. and
a reward OF $500 was Offered to-day by district
Attorney Walter H. Jaycox of suffolk COUNT
for that will lead to the arrest aat
CONVICTION OF lhe guilty. prisohs. Tue SalIuA
Board Of Underwriters also offer a reward OF
u, 200 The fear of more fires is great. aud
watchmen are regularly employed nightly TO
guard the barns and outbuildings on all the
large places in the vicinity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-12

Z ORLEANS, Sept 1l.-Late yesterday q
telegram was received by the Tulane A. {. o.
this city from W. A. Brady. Corbett's MANAGE.
announcing the ~ex-champion's willingness 10
accept the oder OF $40. 600 for a TWENTY-FIVE.
round contest with FitzsiInmons. and maNr a
SIDE bet OF Slo,Ooo. As yet no answer has been
IL is probable that the ST.. Bernard A. l..
WHICH gave the recently mismauagei EvcG-