davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
YaCHTING.
New Rochelle v. c. Regatta To-Day.

The Mecca OF yacht sailors along the Sound this af-
tsrnoon Will b. Echo Bay, and the magnet that AZ
tracts Will be tbs special regatta of the New Rochelle
Yacht Club. There will be races In three classes, the
twenty.nve.foot cabin cats giving promise OF close
contests. The race among the twenty-footers will.
however. be q disappointment. as Montgomery
Clark's keneu is still tho only craft in that class ready
for competition. p. T. Dodse's ashore is in the
water and completely rugged. ana It was tho intention
to race her to-day. Al her owner and his two CO.
rlnthian skippers are either at Boston or on their way
around the capo In tho forty -footer Gossoon, and Nc
Charles olmstead. her designer. refuses to enter the
new yacht un:.l she has boon thoroughly tuned up,
devotees of the sport will BIO compelled to foreyo tins
pleasure OF seeing her try conclusions with Larry
Hnntlngton's latest product for awh le.
The regatta viii be started at z o'clock. the starting
and finishing line being marked by boats flying the
club fiaR anchored Off tue entrance to Echo Bay. The
course VIII be from the starting limo ut Echo Day, to
and around the red buoy on the sonthwesterly end OF
Hen and Chickens Reef; thence TO and around
the striped buoy, known as " Middle Ground Buoy"
being the most easterly buoy on Execution Reef
thence to and around the easterly stake boa: at the
starting line, leaving ali marks on the starboard
l22. miles. II in the Judgment OF the Regatta Com.
n,ittee II is advisable TO shorten the course or sail
over IL in tho reverse direction. 1t Will be signalled
from the Regatta Committee launch. The entries In
the various classes are:
Twenty-Foot Class, Open Sloops-Keneu, Mont
somery Clark. Twenty. nve.Foot Glass. Cabin Cats
Mary S.. f. b. Hall; Mclita. o. Chellborg; Grace. John
+. Lambden; Addie, William l.. Diaz; Ethel, +. J. Ber-
gen; Win or Lose, J. S. Appleby. Twenty.hve-Foot
Glass. open Cats-Edwina, j. Nelson Gould; Osprey,
Foot Class, Open Cats-Ione C. NJ. Bird Niamuck, b.
Cheney Miller; Dad, l., d. Huntington, Jr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

The clubhouse of tho New Rochelle Yacht Club on
Echo Bay has been greatly improved. New locker
added.
Stephen o'Brien has overhauled his fast catboaa
board. o'Brien viii. as usual. be Que of the SKIP.
the Gravesend Bay Yacht Club.
Robert z. Tod has bought the fast steam launch
Paios. forty eight feet long. from Commodore J. b.
was built. by the Ierresno1s and Is lifted with .
triple expansion engine and boiler. she Will DO
used by her now owner In the vicinity OF Sound
Beach, Conn.
Lawrence J.. calIanan's slooo yacht Eclipse is Mt.
winter the craft has been Thoroughly overnauled,
and her outside lead run In a new mould, giving
n greater uialgnt TO the yacht. Shells expected to
be considerably faster tnan last year and Will be .
competitor in the Atlantic Yacht CUBS opening
regatta.
Commodore Eugene Lambden.of the New Ro-
chelle Yacht cluo mas rebuilt his well. known aloop
BEEN @i added. aithon HnPA's the eentrenoara has BEEN e
retained. In a trial she showed greater speed Than
under former conditions. The twilight was for
merry cat-rigged.
The Regatta Committee OF the Atlantic Yacht Club,
S c"a %sorlo Of = Ne MaSn'v D. n layton .Ias p ,ns, l,, Z; ,Austs sn:
the SATURDAY. attcrnooa resattas for the Adams cups
and %. The details for the spring regatta on June Is
have also been arranged. and Commodore George J.
on this date. Tho mos, Important one is the trophy
valued at $500 for schooners in racing trim. FOR which
The sloop cup. valued at 5000. looks at present to b
an easy thing for the Lippett Brothers Wasp.
The New Rochelle Yacht Club has. during the
past two months. elected nearly twenty yacht own.
ers as new members. The officers are coneuciing
pacts OF a 81. cessrli season aro unusually bright.
W.. n. Bavter. who last summer was u member OF
Committee. The other memhers are W. p. Mon.
tague and John w. Rough. An extensive pro-
hecn arranged. ana the committee intends TO
arouse as much interest in the .oclal functions Of
the club during the coming season as the Regatta
Committee expects TO do In racing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
A s1croLE
Numerous Dweiiinsu IN Danbury Robbcd-The
Robber Rides n wheel,

DANBURY, May GA burglar who rides q
bicycle lie at work in this neighborhood. From
one to a dozen robbories have been committed
every night for nearly o week, and overy tino
the robber hos escaped. On wednesday night
eleven robbcrics were reported; last night there
was only one. Tho bicycle burglar broke into F.
M. Thompson's residence on Far View avenue
and carried awcy most OF Mr.. ~Thoinpson's
clothes. They woro found in n hallway the fol.
lowing morning, with the pockets rifed. The
burglar then went next door and stolo 4. w.
Grceno's bicycle. and rodo toward Now York
State; The bicycle was found under q bridge
near Brewster to-day.
On Wednesday night Theodore Beard was
awakened by a burglar who was Just making
his oxit from the room with n bundle Of MIR.
Boards clothes. The burglar got away. and the
following morning tho clothes were found In u
vacant lot. Two hundred dollars In cash and O
watch. and diamonds were missing. Councilman
blackburn awoke early yesterday morning and
found Il burglar trying TO get into his residence.
lie scared tho man away. At the residence of
Attorney Samuel Twcody the burglar aroused
The pct parrot, which yelled until II aroused the
family and frightened tho burglar away.
The police have received orders to shoot II they
get II glimpse Of tho burglar, and lone wheel.
mon who happen to be out in the early hours of
the morning arc In danger OF being called to ac-
count.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
Golf Fixtures To-day

Besides the open tournament at Knollwood tho
golfers will he active on many links. On Staten Ill.
and there viii be u monb- RS tournament at the Har-
Dor Hill Golf Club. u new recruit to tho United
States Coli Association. 1t will he the first event on
the improved links, ma over fifty player, have on
tered. TealAs OF eight, representing TIE Ardsiey Club
aud the tockaway Hunting cub, WI play IA match
on the LINKS of the latter club AT C"CarlurSt. Play
Will beg'n on IN" arrival OF the 40 O'Clock train from
Long laiand City.
A match o.t OF the common viii he played AT tho
81. Andrews Gols Club this afternoon, when n cam
from the United StEies Military AH.icmy az West
Point viii meet u team uf the home nj n. There Will
I've the usual Saturday ncIlbcrs' hGrdigLp at the
Art-l ) Cub. ana a ,Imlar vent WIN be iyqIIcd at
tn Queens County Goii club. in the series for tire
Herbert l.. frStt cup. AT wv country Club--WcSt
chester and Essex Connty-ipociai ,ups for tho best
score made during May ara open 10 Tie inrnbers. In
Connecticut. cams from the FairilCII County and
DsOoklawnc lub, will play a match on the links OF
the latter club at Bridg port.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
QUEENS COUNTY noRsE SNOW.
lntcrestinE RxhIbitiops Yesterday Mt NTineola
in sptte Of kInd weather.


The first annual horse show of tho Horse
show Association Of Queens county wos bdrun
on the fair grounds at Mineola yesterday. This
association was Incorporated recently. william
n xt,,i.a.u a. p.aa,ssa. N n 1Jo.u.. III,
~ "a,sney IL .res,neht; =. -, Morsan' y,rs1
President: Charles r. Hone, Treasurer. and
e., u,u,.,. S..-,n ~
samuel Wiiets, secretary
Tho proceeds of tho show. which closes to-day,
will no In the Nnssnu Hospitnl fund. This fund
w. So" ~ ~" mn.ah"n ~ .nms,.,oa ~ % .na
was s'ar.ea py T" NUMBER o. pnysicians OF tho
towns of Hampstead, North Hampstead, and
OYSTER Rny for the purpose of establishing a
Sosnt.,i =. ,I"oa,a ,dn IT, ,hroo ,o,.naht.s
nospl'ai al mlheoia Ir IhoSo 1hree 'o"hships'
Tho first thing proposed was to give a horse
show for thu benefit of the fund. A tcmporarv
anss,na.an ,a". 1900 ~ a. 80 80
orgohiEatioh was eHoctou' uhu III WIS ooter-
mined to give a horse show in Queens county
evory year. So tho exhibition yesterday was
80, A.. a. -,
STYLED on the programmes as tho nrst annual
s'ipW. a.. .,uu .,.
INC hrst exhibit was -FOUR gSarllng standard
pTcd trotters, shown 70 h9nq; ING eNhinits were
az uron inc s'aDiss on y, MiitSts q aons DriEht-
nOWO Farm. -lSihnucnn, u DAY marc, got tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
SsSSM
RILEY GRASNAN,S CASE.
Racing Association Want the Court OF Appeals
TO Pass Upon II.

Racing Association Want the Court OF Appeals
TO Pass Upon II.
The Appellate Division of the Supreme Court
In Brooklyn has handed down this memorandum
in the application Of tho Interstate Racing Asso.
citation for a reviow of the Judgment In favor Of
Riley Grammar, tho plungcI who was excluded
from its track, but got back again after n long
fight in the courts:
I'VE are of opinion that there are involved in
this case but two questions of sufficient impor-
tance to Justify taking the decision of the Court
OF Appeals thereon, as follows: First, whether,
under the law, any person who presents himself
in at condition and demeaninG himself properly,
and who tenders compliance with the reasonable
rules and regulations Of tho Racing Assoc
citation, including. its price Of admission, Is
entitled to admission to the grounds of such
amusemcnts are being held; Us has said associa-
ton the right TO admit as spectators those whom
1t may elect and to exclude others solely of its
own %volition
"Second-H the meetings of the Racing Asso-
citation be open to the public generally, can such
association lawfully exclude aspcrson solely be-
cause that person has upon n former occasion
failed TO observe its reasonable rules and reg,l-
lations, II at the time when he presents himself
for admission hc expresses Il Willingness to COM
ply with the rules and regulations of such asso-
citation, and there il nothing to Justify the con-
clusion that he will not do SO
These questions will be certified, If the de-
fcndants so desire"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

LouIsvILLE. May 2l.-The weather was cool and tho
track fast. The stake race, q mile. was won In good
starters. carncro and cavalero ran coupled in the
betting. RcprleVc was caught by one end Of the bar.
rier. spelling any chances she may have had. sum,
mary:
FlrJt Race-Three-quarters OF a mile. Rhinestone,
" IT. Burma. : to ]. won; Czarowitch. lOl Con,
norsl, to / second; Hatson, 8s (Dupec). s to l.
thirt. Time. l:l6L.
Second Rnce-ono mile. Sounie. l07 &C. Rein). 3 to
l. won ben Holiday, lls "a. clayton. II TO 8. sec.
ond; Loki. l22 ~. Hill. . to i. third. Time. l:ila4.
Third Kace-Halr a mile. Mar =, 100 &C. ReinJ, 8
to !, won; Martha H.. 10 a. Clayton. 4 to .. sec.
Time. n:40ll.
Fourth Rare-One mile. Dunois. NJ IT. Burns), q to
b, won; Carneru, D5 Dorsey. 1 10 !, second: George
Rose. 10 (Wilhite). . to 2. third. Time. 1;4gs.
Fifth Race-Five.cishths OF a mile. onicll. 1917
ond; Rastus, l05 (Connors). % TO /. third, Time. 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
Booming Golf Mt Princeton.

PRINCETON. May 81. For the purpose of
arousing the golf interest at the university
there will be a handicap sweepstakes for mom-
bcrs OF the Princeton Golf Club. to be played for
on Wednesdays and Saturdays. beginning to-
morrow and continuing until juno q. A small
entry fee will be charged. and the total amount
collected will be devoted to tho purchase of u
suitable prize.
The handicap rating will DO made out by the
clubs management, and all the players viii be
put on n par as far AS possible. After q first card
OF nine holes has been banded in a rating will
bo announced. When this handicap has been
established IL will be necessary for players to
hand in cards OF eighteen holes. and the man
making the best net score before tho close of the
contest on june o will receive the prize.
Tho links has been made somewhat shorter.
with the regulation courses OF the country. T..
Swami. II professional player with a good rec
ord, who resides at lawrcnCcyi!le, has been en-
gagged to DO on the links TO give instruction to
new members
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

NEWPORT. KY, May 2i,-Thrce prime favorites. two
OF them ODDS on, won to-day. Tho weather was
chilly and the track fast. Summarize;
First k~ace-Ftve fur!ougs. ", c. T.. 100 CR. Clay
tou), 2 to I. won; X. z, ban. ll6 Campbell. ! Ia /,
second. shutticcock, lOI Everett, 1 TO l, third.
Time, l;0l.
Second Race-slx furlonSs. Eloina, 90 (NUtp. 4 to
!, won; Sierre 1Orda, M G,andalD, Is 10 /, second;
Ora Lee, 10 (McDowelD, l2 10 /. third. Time. i!lo.
THIRD Race One mile. SenC9ron. ab q, L"wi"l. |
to z, won; Fred Barr. lUS tshecriyy. \ t. o, second;
Rasendyll. 70 (stocsweiD. 10 TO /. third. Time, l:4l.
40 wv. Jones, 2a 10 j, Won; Joo Clark. 40 C. Ora.
ham, y TO l, second; Dorothy III, 1903 tNutt. 2 to l,
third. TIme, 1872.
Filth Raoe-Four furlonSs. Dunbar. lo5 Hsrt). D
20 /, won; skillman, log tBcauchamp1 : 10 ! second
sixth Race-0ne mile. suydam. 100 III. Williams.
l TO B, woni The Plano. lO5 Campbell, 20 to !. soc.
l:4l,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
saec-rhe claremons Handicap; six and .


CHICAGO. May el.-There was only n fair attend.
arce Mt Ingalls, Park. The winners were mostly out.
siders. DR.. Sheppard, a candidate for the Realizat1uir
Stakes. was beaten in tho third race by Kings coun.
sci Summarized:
First Race-Six furlong'. Floreanna. 81 Il. Scott.
60 to |, won; imp. Percy. no (Gouin). q TO q. second;
l:15.
Second Race-Four furlongs. Presbyterian, l05 CA.
], second; Miss Kinbello. 90 tMagnusson). le to /,
third. Time, O:4OA.
Third Racc-six and a half furiongs. Kings Coun.
sci; lob (CiayO l TO =. won; DR.. Sheppard. 104 Cay
third. Time. 1921.
Fourth Race-oue mile. Babe Murphy, 100 Cay.
woody. I to l. won; DIR. g.. l07 lBloss). IS to l sec
ond, Oliver L.. 90 (webber), 1 to l. third. Time.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. ~Siegfried, 10S (Bloss). s
to o, won; Theresa H., 100 (Gouin), O to !, second;
King Galong. III u. Morgan. d to l third. Time.
l:li.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
coNL1N AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
He went to Get Information TO Help Prose-
cute the Bucket-Shop Mon.

He Went TO Get nrormntIon to Help Prose-
cute the BucLet-shop Mon.
Chief onlin went down to the Stock Exchange
yesterday to meet the Board of Directors by APP
pointment. Tho bucket-shop raids were tho
cause of his visit. The Chief complains that the
Stock Exchange people haven't helped him as
he wanted them to. He wants a list of all the
members of tho Exchange and the business rat
street, to enable him to form conclusions. What
the upshot of the meeting was did not appear.
spur on District Attorney Olcott. Ten days ago,
he said. he pointed out to him that the trials OF
certain bucket-shop keepers and poolroom run
tho prisoners being out on bail, and that delay
was dangerous. The District Attorney promised
then to attend to the cases at once. The Chief
said that he meant to keep him to his promise
and ask him to put tho cases on the calendar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

ST. LOUIS, MAJ 9i.-The races ~ the Fair Grounds
this afternoon re- -Hlt,l M follows:
First Eace-Tn ru'1uartr AZ a milo. Krunn, 02
&C. Ccmbto, ~ to |, won; Mex Carter, ZOE ID, Ma.
thews), o 10 |, second; May Ford. OB tia!D. Z 10 /,
third. Time. l:l6.
Second MISUNDERSTANDING OF n mill. va Rice.
10 &C. slaugiterJ, 10 70 / won; veriuy. no aryiug),
10 ! s"conh' Mary Calvin, 10 CGaraer), II to 3.
third. II ne, U;5ia4.
Third Race Three, quarie Of mile. Dawn. 50
Gunn'nghainD. 10 to l., won; Gold Cora. 100
(Hinkcy). 10 TO |, second; HarTie Floyd, luI WAR.
rem, Z TO ] third. Time, i;i5.
Fourth RGce-Seven.eig hths OF a mile. Linda, lie
&C. Slaughter. y 10 10, won; Jane. lO7 Garner, = TO
second; May Thompson. liz twcbsterl, 4 to l.,
Fifth Race-one mile. Frontier. LOB IR. Junesl, 3
10 I, won; Royal Choice. lOS (Garnerl. o to 9, second
Black SILK. liz u. Mathews). third. Time, l;l3&.
sixth Race -Three-quarters OF a mile. Charm, lO7
Garner. I to y. won Pelleas, 100 tHinkey), 8tO 4,
secondi Terrier, 100 (Warren), ~ to 1, third. Time.
lllAh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

IRoN HILL May 2l.-The following arc the sum.
mares OF the races here to-day:
First Rare-Four and a half furlongs. Mischief. \ to
] and . 20 4, won; Parthian, / TO = for place, second
Sprite, third. Time, Loo.
Second Race-Five furlongs. Miss Carrie, 4 to ! aud
even. won; Ossman, out for place, second; Ludrita,
third. Time, 1907.
Third Race-Four aud a half furlongs. X.Ray. 4 to
o and out. won; Runaway, even for place, second;
Archie, third, Time. O;69.
Fourth Raoe-Six furlongs. LudwIglte, 2 to I and
even. won Relisarius, . TO 1 for place, second; Jim
6wAine. third. Time. 1871.
Fifth Race-FOnr and u half furlongs. Big Jim. o to
] and = 20 l, won; Belle Fowler. even for place, sec
ond; Young Grinp, third. Time, 800.
Sixth Race-Four and o half furlongs. ConnemAugh,
to ! and 9 10 i, Wont Al Helmbold. 4 TO I for place.
second; BY Joye, third. Time. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
noNoRs FOR DIR. CRoo1CoHIA.
Chair Orrcred to Him In tho Catholic and
GoorEstoMn EniNOrsiLicn.


BALTIMORE, May 2l.-Dr. Amonio Crocicchla, q
physician OF Rome, who came to America in JAM
unry last and made his home in Baltimore, has
the refusal of tho chair Of biology in The Catholic
University at Washington. When it became
known to President J. Havens Richards of
Georgetown University that DR.. Crocicchia In
tended to establish himself In this country. he
rendered him the recently endowed chair OF
pathological anatomy at Georgetown. 1t is un-
dersioed that no will acccpt, the chair in the
Catholic University.
DR.. Crocicchia brought with him to baltimore
lettols or Introduction 10 Cardinal Gibbons and
Archbishop. Martincl)i. the POpe's ALLOCATE. 1t
was through Cardinal Gibbons that the trustees
% the Catholic University made tho offer to DIR.
Crocicchia, II being understood that he might
make his homo in Baltimore and attend to his
practice here. DIR. Crociuchia is n fine linguist. He
studied biology under the. late Profs; De Caste
and Molesuhott. BY marriage he 10 u nephew of
tho two Cardinals Vanntelli and Of the late
Generalissimo kanzier OF the Pontihcal troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
Hills signed by the Governor.
ALBANY, May 2l.-Among the bills signed by
Gov. Black to-day were these:

AEBANf, NIHy 4fHIUIIB CHB UfIIb bIBHBu Dy
Gov. Black to-day were these:
Senator wilcox's. designating the State Comptroller,
state Prison Commission, State Lunacy Commission,
and the State superintendent OF Prisons an O board TO
classify the buildings. ofices, and institutions owned
or manaGed and controlled by the State. and To FIX
und determine the styles. patterns, de signs. and quail
tiles OF the articles to he manufactured for such Lu,ld-
ing, Offices. and public institutions In the penal
institutions Of the Stale.
ster bay to raise money for the Nassau Hospital As
ISOLATION Ir SOrth Hampstead.
senator Cantor, oxemptiug real estate OF the Mon
tenore Home for Chronic InValids from taxation. as
sessnents, and wa.er rates.
Senator Brarkett's. authorizing New York State
rurcau records TO lie read in evidence In any court OF
tie state.
senator Guys, establishing st. James place in New
York city as n public phase.
Senator Guys, providing that rs per cent. OF the
expenses attfnding tho widening and alteration OF
Fast lblst street In New York city, from Elton to
Mott avenue, shall DO paid out OF the CITY fnnd Tor
street and park Openings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
EVIDENCE AGAINST 1UETGERT.
A Peculiar Mixture in One OF His Watts Just
Berorc His Wife Disappeared.

before His Wife Disappeared.
CHICAGO. May 21.- Frank Bialk, formerly
night Waterman at Luetgert's sausage factory.
has informed the police that a few nights before
the disappearance Of Mrs. Luetgert he helped
his employer I'LL the vat in which the police say
the woman's body was destroyed. The contents,
he says, were OF a different character from any
ever before used in the watts. and no burned his
hand 80 badly that he had to carry it in a sling
for q week.
The analytical chemists say tho flesh and
bones found In and about the vat are human.
More blood stains and hair, said to be human.
chain Of evidence is Tightening around Luetsert.
There are still many who believe him innocent
and that Mrs. Luetgert will yet be found alive.
say they have seen her noar Kenosha since the
date of the alleged murder they believe will be
fully proved. Luetgert was quite i'll to-day and
q doctor attended him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

A storm was passing out OF the st. lawrence Val.
10y yesterday. causing threatening weather. with
showers in the lower Lake region. the middle AT.
lantlc and New England States. and Canada.
There was n second storm spreading southeast.
ward over Montana. showing considerable force.
In this city tho weather was cloudy In the morn.
ing, with thunder showers in the afternoon and
much colder at night: average humidity. SO par
cent? winds shifted from south to northwest, aw.
eraGe velocity 10 miles an hour: highest ofnciai
temperature So. lowest Az: barometer. corrected
to read to sea level. at q A. n. core, 8 p. ~. 1870.
The thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reau registered the temperature yesterday as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
Odds ana Ends OF sports.

owing 10 the rain the games OF The Adelphi AcAA
envy nave been postponed until neat Tuesday.
The Wavsrly baseball Club is ready TO book ga mes
with CLUBS whose players average 10 years; uni
Jones street. =
Tho A. s. K. Baseball Club would liKn 10 hear
from any club III the commercial or SILK trade fB
Saturday Afternoon games. Address !. s. Rown,
captain, 10 Giecre street.
The American Cricket Annual for 1897 has Juss
made is appearance. IL is Issued by jerome Elan.
merry. THIS year IL Is n:adu unusually interesting
~ the large number or special articles coutiib.
uted ny prominent crickcters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22

The Yerkes Measure Revived in the Illinois
Legislature Despite Opposition.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, May 21.-By q vote of 10
yeas to 10 nays the House Judiciary Committee
this afternoon decided to report favorably the
new street car bill known as the Yerkes measure.
1t l :15 o'clock. after three hours Of spirited de-
bate, the committee adopted a motion to report
the revised Humphrey bill to the House with the
recommendation that it pass. The measure will
he sent to the House when the LEGISLATURE meets
on next Tu, sday. Alderman Harlan. Corpora
ton Counsel Thornton and P. F. Doyle of Chi
cago were present and made savage attacks on
the bill. Messrs. Yerkes and Goodrich were also
on hand, but made no remarks. II was expected
they would defend the bill against the thrusts of
its opponents. but the committee decided to sub
init the matter without further talk.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-05-22
ROW OYER REPLEYIN WRITS.
Creditors Cry Fraud. and . Truekmnn IL Ar.
rested TO Appease Their Wrath.

UuINO " FEuuUs UHU - = NEN
rested TO Appease Their Wrath.
Deputy Sheriff Simonson received several
writs OF replcvin yesterday amounting to 81. 236
against Cohen s. Levy, dealers in clothing at %
Lispcnard street. When the deputy went to
replevin the goods 1t was found that Levy had
given a bill OF sale for them to Max Bernstein
which was not signed by Cohen. and a fine row
ensued.
Some Of the creditors declared that the bill Of
sale was a swindle, and when the expressman
his cart, the creditors called Policeman Riley
of the Leonard street station and asked him to
unrest Levy on O charge OF larceny. Levy de-
clared that his partner knew all about the bill OF
sale. and the policeman refused to interfere, but
no arrested the driver. Bernard Don. OF 81 Al
numbered.
The goods were then driven around to the
Leonard street station, where they were replev-
ined by the Sheriff.