davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
~ hxCURsION FROM FARMyILLE.
1t VIII he Run May 9TH Over the Norfolk
and Ncsfern Road


The prospects at present before the As
ISOLATION for the Development OF Rich
mOnd Trade, are not particularly encOur-
aging The Executive Committee, whose
business il is 10 provide for running the
trains TO Richmond. have met with much
discouragement, and unless affairs OF the
Association take a more favorable turn,
the money collected will be returned anu
the Association VIII cease 10 exist.
The committee decided that IL would be
best TO have all the excursions run on one
day. and May 5th was selected and appli-
cation made TO the Southern, the Norfolk
and Western and Chesapeake and Ohio
roads for trains.
Thus far, however arrangements have
only been completed to run an excursion
from Farmville TO Richmond on May oth.
over the Norfolk and Western road. The
round-trip fare will be one dollar. The
following is the schedule Of the excursion
train:
Leave Farmville. A. NJ; Rice, 7:l5;
Burkeville, 1890: Crewe. 7.i5; NottOway,
S; Blackstone, Sis; MELVILLE. $50; Wilson,
$40 Ford. $3.50; Church Road. $40; Pc
tersburg, 9:3j; arrive Richmond, 1920
Returning leave Richmond o'clock Il.
".
IL IS due TO failure on the part Of many
of the merchants to pay their assessments
promptly that the committee nnds the AS
sociation on the verge OF dissolution.
The committee will meet in the next re"
DAYS. when the further continuance or the
Association will be determined.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
MillIeaye Ibis Eyening.

The Blues Battalion will assemble AT
the Armory. on Ninth and Cary streets;
this morning at 1870 o'clock. in command
of Major Sol Cutchins. and from there
march 10 the Union depot, Where they
,riii Lave nv special train as second sec
tion OF the regular morning train for New
York city. where they will participate IN
the ceremonies connected with the dedi-
cation OF the Grand monument on next
Tuesday. 80,
carry from fortv-eight 10 fifty men, and
the Blues Band Will consist OF nineteen
pieces. They will return to Richmond on
Thursday morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
MISS EssIE sTRAUs.

(who appears in the fourth sceneJ
the air Of Drill. Ye Tanners. Drill.
Here are the words Of It:
Every day from to .,
You can see US working under rule ana
switch,
Mighty little pay and a few kind words
Drive us on like a funeral dirge, then
Work, ye Cubans, work.
Work, ye Cubans, work!
oh. we will work all day, no sugar in our
tea,
But wen work right on for liberty
SO work. ye Cubans. work:
Then work and slave.
With the din OF battle and the call OF
drum;
Wen see hard times, but Spain no more
Shall rule our land and keep us poor; 50
Work, We Cubans, work.
Work, ye Cubans, work,
Wen work for the right. and soon will
fight
Any army that Spain shall send in sight.
SO work, We Cubans. work;
Then work and slave.
Some day our work shall have an end,
And Wen be jolly, brave women and
men.
Our flag shall faunt In a western breeze.
And make poor Spain give a shiver and
sneeze: so
Work, We Cubans, work.
Work, ye Cubans. work.
Oh, wen work with a song and avenge
the wrong
or the Spanish yoke and its old ding dong.
SO work. ye Cubans. work;
Then work and slave.
Mr.. Horace F. Smith is to be the stage
manager of the Cuban War Scenes"
and Mr. Philip s. Powers is director Of
the music. Mr. Mitteldorfer will decorate
the Academy Of Music for the occasion
using plentifully and with artistic effect
the Spanish colors Of yellow and req. and
Cuban colors of blue and white. Tie re-
hearsals of all the scenes have been
faithfully attended, and a fine perform
ance is confidently TO be looked for.
SONS OF VETERANS.
Among the several scenes i'm the spec
tacle none is attracting more atten-
tion than the two which are under charge
OF the Sons of Veterans. 1t IS in these
that the fighting OF the war takes place.
and IL does so in a manner realistic and
emphatic.
Colonel Pollard has held the Cuban ar
my in training. and Capt. j. w. Lock
wood. the Spanish. In the sweetheart
partings the young soldiers are as trained
veterans.
Mr.. +. Leslie Spence. Jr.. has had gene
raj oversight OF the scenes In which the
Sons are 10 iigure.
In these two. Generals Weyler and Ma
Geo participate with varying fortunes.
VICTORY OR TO DEATH.
The first opens with Cuba's onrush "to
Victory or TO Death" Affecting farewells
are said TO sweethearts and families. and
confusion usurps the domain of law and
order.
The arrival OF Weyler's forces but in
creases the uproar. and casts the official
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
The Grant Monument.

The State Guards. Of the First Battalion
colored. completed all arrangement last
night for the proposed trip 10 New York.
and will leave tonight at p. NJ. va the
c. and O. road They will carry with tn' m
a full-dress uniform. which will be worn
during the exercises.
The First Battalion Virginia Nol11ifps.
Infantry. will leave Richmond tonight AZ
O'Clock over the c. and O. railroad Tor
New York TO attend the dedifatory cNer-
cises OF the Grant Monument. MAJOR >.
r Johnson will carry every member oi
his STAFF. three full companies and the
First Battalion band. Tho Second Batta,
ion OF Petersburg will come to Richmond
AT $50 this afternoon and 20 on the same
train
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
1rwfs raKrN 10 nnEsBURe.
Great Excitement Created by Rumor
Thst He would he Lvnched.

FAIRFAX COURTHOUSE. VA, April
2f-SpeciaI. james Lewis, who Is chaf eed
with assauting old Mrs. Riedel, no thl7
county. has been removed TO the jan n
Leesburg. The cause of the removal was
"a telephone message from Chief of Police
Webster i'm Alexandra, 10 Sheriff Gordon,
stating that a mob had collected there TOT
the purpose of coming here and lyncnhs
Lewis. The news caused considerable eA-
element here. and quite number OF iAi
citizens stayed up most Of the night watt
ing for them
The rest of the prisoners We're very
much frightened when Lewis was taken
away. thinking that the mob might lyn.l
one Of their number by mistake should
they come and succeed in entering tnr
Jail. As for Lewis. he was Quakne Win
fear when he left here. The mob did NOT
arrive. however. and Boy morning the csc
element had ahatcd
Lewis will he brought back CO. time for
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
WAR SCENES In CUBA'S ISLE.
AGraphic Reproduction Of Them Is to be
Presented Here
BY THE MEMORIAL ASSOCIATIONS.
They Are TO Give Two Performances at the
Academy of Music Next Tuesday and
Wednesday Evenings-Fuli Dee
tail. OF the Eutertainmcnt.

There Is scarcely any subject out OF all
The manifold subjects OF interest in these.
the closing days OF the nineteenth centu-
~. that has appealed more strongly to
the sympathies Of the people Of the Unit
ed States. and especially TO those of the
Southern States. than that Of Cuba. and
the efforts Of Cubans to free themselves
from the yoke OF Spain.
IL follows. therefore. that there Is great
interest shown in the entertainment TO
be called Cuban War Scenes.' and TO
be presented at the Academy OF Music
on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
next. April 9th and 2Sth, under the aus
piccs Of all the Confederate memorial
associations of this city, four of the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
Runaway on Brooke Turnpike.

While the family OF william w.
Browne. colored. president Of the True
Reformers' Savings Bank. were driving
on Brook turnpike yesterday afternoon,
the shaft strap broke, frightened the
horse and causing il TO overturn The We
hicle throwing the occupants into the
road All escaped with slight bruises OK
cept Brownies wife. whoe SPINE was IN
jured. 10 what extent is not yet known.
4 tally-ho party from the JEFFERSON
was passing at the time Of the accident.
All got out and rendered their services
and the use Of the cushions in the coach.
The people living in the vicinity also did
everything in their power for the Injured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
WEOFFER

Mems All-Wool Pants....... SI.5o.
Mems All-Wool Pants at. SI.S5.
Mems All-Wool Pants at. S2.25.
See our window display. As
quick as our Spring Clothing are
sold The Boston, 1909 east Main
street, will quit business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

Binswangor. T. Il. Boudar. T.. L. Strause,
J. III. Southall. NJ. J. Straus. NJ. -. Roscn-
baum, S. s. Whitlock, and NJ III. Asher.
The interment will be made I'm the
Fleishman family section of the Hebrew
cemetery.
Mr. Trauerman has been heard from.
He left Chicago yesterday, and will ar
rive in Richmond to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
Mrs. Trauerman's Funeral.

The funeral Of the late Mrs. Joseph l..
Trauerman. OF Chicago. whose sad and
sudden death on Thursday evening. at the
residence Of her brother. Mr.. 5. w.
Freshman. was told OF In this paper
yesterday. will be held at Mr.. Fleish-
mans house, 62s north Seventh street. al
1880 A. NJ. Monday.
Rabbi E. y. Calisch will conduct the
services. and the pall-bearers selected
are Messrs Henry 8. Hutzler. Joseph L.
Levy, l.. u. Morris. s. A. Strauss. B. J.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

die that renders the struggle nothing less
IMAM struggle of victory Tor one. ana eN
termination for the other. Inc reNle" VI
spanish troops by Weyler ana stan, ana
the congested hustle OF Havana s crowd
ed streets. are among the best pieces OF
,ocai coiorlnG In the play. Sohi,ilailue,l
Minitree Folkes personates the spanish
general. and has as staff officers Messrs'
Louis y. Spence. Jack Gregory ana j.
Gray McAllster
The Old Guards OF Lee Camp will be
seen In Havana streets just here. Among
the spanish soldiers are the tolio"ihs'
captain j. w Lockwood, comInanlins'
and Messrs. Ben. BrockenDrousn, mos
w. Gardner. O. r.. Parrish. w. n. Jones
Lucien kyland. T.. +. Cox, W X. war
den. Hulie Williams. w. j. Morrissstte'
A. +; Parrish. II. u. Angle. 5. II. Ene a.
son, +. II. Robertson. ID. h: Lacy. l. vi
Wake. B. NJ. Pollard. NJ. ID. Angle. ana
a. II. Bowie
Jr.. II. H. Sarvey. Jr.. A. H. PhillPss'
Jr.. j. G.. Armstead. }. l.. Dorset. ); ~
Bennett. G.. W. Libby. Jr, j. H. ray1T'
EDWIN Courtney, W. {. IuSker; Dndd
W VIM. Farren Thacke r. Jas Cam
non. Hugh Goode. ed. Christian. w. -
Strother. W. l.. Eckles. Jas. T. Tayl9r, ,, ~,
Osterloh Jr Kent Rawley' Ihl'iP
Brooke. Clyde Sowell. o. G. Beauchati ID
These will later engage an W. W pn co.
force Of Cubons in the hot ilsnr , -, excit.
which will be rendered the NOR 49, NJ
ing by the heavy losses IN kiiieu an"
wounded on each side.
MACEO IMPERsoNATED.
A picturesque scene will be that in
which Captain J. T. b. stuart, IT, son
or the great Confederate cavalry Ieauel'
Will be in lighting evidence. personating'
as he will. the lamented Maceo. NJ, w.
X. Gum and w. Y. Arlington are thuSs
on the STAFF, which has been selected
with care.
Perhaps the scene most affecting Of all
Is that which DEPICTS hospital lie, ana
the butcherv incidental thereto, on Gu
ban soil Characteristically General Ney,
Ter. small force under him, VIII ralu
a Cuban hospital and slaughter the nrip-
less inmates with Spanish macheteS. M
SpaDiards Will be. as In real Ire, armed
with rifles: the Cubans with rlleS anu
machetes The uniforms worn VIII rep
resent with cxactitude those worn by the
respective armies Ia Cuba.
The Sons have had regular and entnu-
siastic rehearsals in the cavalry armory
for the past five weeks ana lheir PARIS
are perfected for the boards.
POPULAR PRICES.
A dress rehearsal Of the entire scenes
will be held at the Academy Monday even
ing. Tickets at 50 and 20 cents, may De
had Of any of the members or the sew
eral memorial associations or Of the Sons
of Veterans. or they may be purchased at
the box office Of the Academy.
Indications point to large houses on
both nights.
The interest daily evinced In Cuba's
struggle for freedom and It's taltntul por-
travail by selected talent should, OF It
self draw a good house. our interest III
The Memorial Associations. for whose ben
eft the entertainment is being given,
should pack II TO the doors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25


the Junior Hollywood Memorial Associ-
alton
THE FIRST SCENE.
Scene No IS called Oppression" and
graphically depicts the reason for the
rebellion in Cuba by showing the many
and various expressions under which the
poor Cubans have long labored, until, TO
free their beloved island. they have risen
g. arms against the ty-ant Spain.
This scene is i'm charge of Mrs. Austin
1rockenbroush. Miss Lula Walker, and
Miss Alice Henning. a chorus at this
point is highly spoken of by those who
have heard the .ehearsals Of the music
ST. it,
The second scene is entitled ION To
Victory or TO Death" and shows one of
The desperate charges Of the troops of
Cuba against the ranks of the Spaniards.
In this scene the troops of Spain are
pcrsonated ty the Sons of Confederate
Veterans, under the command of Capt.
Minitree Folkes. as General Weyler.
His address to his troops is said to be
an excellent piece of oratory.
Miss Julia Teller will represent a Gu
ban maiden. whose old father has been
thrown into prison by the cruel Span
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

court scene in Madrid is 10 be a beautiful
one.
Master Frederick Prosser IS to be the
little king; Miss Susie Voolfolk and Miss
Alice Thaw will be the little princesses,
and others in the scenes, are the Misses
Mary and Blanche Taylor. Lula Scott,
Marguerite Prosser, Sadie Grymes, Kate
Harrison Hoge, the Misses Stanard, the
Misses Walker. Mrs Walter Mercer Glib
son, Snyder; and the Messrs Boiling.
Reid. Brockenbrough, Robinson, Wilturn.
Osterloh, Dietrich. Benson, Mercer,
Young, Tombs, Walford, and Fleming.
DR.. Ralph Clements will assume the
part Of a cardinal. and Miss Julia Hen
ming Cuban songs. written for this FER
iormance will be sung during the court
scene.
Beautiful Spanish dances will be in
PRODUCED during the court festivities.
DEATH OF MACEO.
The sixth scene is TO be under the d.
rection Of the Ladies' OF the lakewood
Memorial Association, and shows the
death of the brave General Maceo.
Mr.. j. f. Il. Stuart will take the role or
Maceo, while the part Of DR.. Zertucha,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
colouel Elicit Gone 10 Venezuela.

Hon. Tazewen Elicit left Friday nigh'
for VeneguelaL The purpose OF ms WISH
together with the route by when ne pro-
100 ~ travel. has been kept a
socret and only n few Of the most init
noro friends OF the ex-COngressman knew
thar he cor templated the journey az all
Mr.. Elicit said Friday night that he eA'
rccted TO be away from the city about
xix weeks. but he was extremely retcehl
M TO the object Of his trip.
II is thought that he went as lhe re-
,,reseI,tative of a number OF capitalists.
y,bo have I'm contemplation the estab-
iishment of q large business enterprise
in that country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

Cleveland painters who were granted
the new scale - 30 a day) are paying
the 40 cents increase 10 those siill on
strike 4 cooperative scheme will be-
launched
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
SPANISH COURT SCENE.

Scene No. is under the especial care
Of the Junior Hollywood Association. and
Is 10 be called the Spanish Court Scere. "
AND Mrs. George a. Lyon will direct IT.
Mss Ruby Bodeker will be the Queen Re
gent Of Spain and her costume made TO
order I'm New York for her. is said to be
q very handsome one indeed.
II is the birthday festival OF the little
King OF Spain. Alphonso XIII, and the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
iards. and she elects TO go with him and
share his long Imprisonment

,ards and she elects TO 90 with him ana
share his long Imprisonment
THE THIRD AND FOURTH SCENES.
Scene third Is called "A Mere Suspect,
and IS under the management of Mrs. Jas.
" Pace and tho ladies OF the Hollywood
Memorial Association.
The part of the Cuban suspect. who IL
fired upon by the spaniards, will be taken
by Mr.. Juan Pzzini.
The fourth scene is known as "Wey-
ler's Victory" and the Hospital Scene
and IS In charge OF the ladies OF the He
brew Memorial Association. Miss Isoline
Moses II the director OF the scene. and
among the young ladies taking part In
n are Misses Essie Straus lnez Good
man. Rita Myers. Louie Miilhiser, stella
MYERS, Irma Rosenbaum. Beulah Eichel,
Miriam Rosenbaum. and Saidee Whit
lock.
'eNeylcr's Victory" is one OF triumph
over tho sick and wounded. for he has
raided the hospital in violation OF the
laws and rules OF civilized warfare, and
his flag is seen TO be planted In place OF
the hospital nag-the red Geneva cross.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25

his physician, Will be played by Mr.. W.
II. Shervin.
The Old Guards under the command OF
Colonel T.. Leslie Spence. win make u
the camp OF soldiers.
Then follows the prison scene under
the. direction Of Mrs. George Wayne An
derson. a beautiful stage picture. the
death OF DR.. Ruiz, and the depicting of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-04-25
THE FIRST SCENE.

Scenes being under the management of
the Junior Hollywood Memorial Associ-
New-York tribune., 1897-07-10
COMPANIES COMPLAIN ABOUT TAXES.

Justice Truax in the Supreme Court YESTERDAY
issued a writ OF certiorari on the application OF
the Metropolitan Street Railway Company 10 re-
view the assessments upon which the company was
taxed for the present year. made by the Tax Com
rnissioners in January last. The Commissioners
taxed the railway companys rea! properly a'
S2ssSoOo and the personal property at Ni4SS,s'o'
The company alleges that the second Monday
In January It's real property was worth the amount,
declared by the Commissioners. but the personal
property the amount Of ssOsS66S 7S consisted oi
stock In other companies owned by the Me'ropoh-
tan Street Railway Company and which under
the law was taxabla upon the capital stock OF 'he
companies represented. To pay taxes upon 'his'
the company declares would be TO pay taxes twice
on the same property. The company sets lorth
that on the second Monday in January its ihoep.-
edness was IS 800 754 SO. and asks FOR reIetes ~ ~
take evidence and find the amount on which Il
should DO taxed. Ill., ,os oh,
The Twenty-third Street Crosstow2 Ling mas oo-
tained similar writ. The latter company ASST 20
that II was taxed at $4,000 and tha KS lnuen.eu
ness is 500 900 and should therefore be exempt
The writs are returnable in twenty days.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-10
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

THAT SIT X ssn sS q ns
Frederick A. Stokes Company
JOAN SEATON. A Story OF Percval Dion In the 1ors-
shire BY Mary Beaumont 12mo PIP So5 Freo-
erick A. Stokes Company
ranged BY Elmer T Merrill l2mo pp. IFS 'Ame''
bell. limo. PIP. 10 american Publishers Corpora
tom a.
hSSHss iss 0 dondon 'f Eng: The Roxburshe rress)
THE AMERICAN CHESS CODE Revised Edition. Fp
FROM THE IASp OF THE SNOW PEARLS: Tales
from Puget sound BY Ella Hgglnson. l2mo' pp'
2es (The Macmillan Company
HoTSE 4nrm TLAAri rrac'Sa A Hs"aDoo I1zie rage
nSG%se SS1s prnss i%' snd PUBLISHING 1@S p Company
ARNoLs KucBy He; scsoPl Life PISa.S nS coDy,fG W5
n.bap 81 inISaqiSa Of Ht1sG smo S Sp h' Macmillan
MArKA AND xorIK Tale Of the MsIslsnds s BY
Psvd pa. ws,sEe! sia1E Jorafs Fay 5S C6%anp1 np ' ~
by colonel Robert G IngersOli sNo. pp aSi. peter
Ecker) ~ -, o,,
ArIEkD YsAT T1T 4Ngs NTmhE ny s%
:ssn .ss GiSs2@ lsrSsr a'I'1a:s' Bfo:S by '"' ~ '
THE STORY OF THE RHNEGoLD. der Ring des Ni6s. .s,
iunren) Told for Young People BY Anna Alice
chapin. illustrated lemo. pp. 1873 HaTper q
" Enery Stuart Illustrated. 1emo. pp. 244 tHarper
Bros) -
ruE PEOPLE FOR WHOM SHAKESPEARE WROTE.
Ry Charles Dudley Warner. 16mo. PIP ls' 'Hafper
B-o&) ,
THE PROFESSORS DILEMMA. By Annette Lucile
Noble i6no pp. 3l6. &C. =. Putnams Sons)
AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS 4 Manual OF suE
eestIons for Beginners in Literature. BY G. H. r.
and J. p. Seventh Edition. Rewritten, With Al
ditionl Material Crown evo. pp W "'' T.
Putnam's Sons)
THE YwoFs HsD 1 HR 5s; N PHSS
Of John Lnckaen. With Biographical Skescn anu
Notes limo pp 1e2 &C. P. Putnsins sonsJ
SOCIAL. ENGLAND. a Record ~ the Progress OF ,ne
People By Various Writers. Edited by n ~ ran;
Vol VI From the Battle ~ Waterloo 10 the General
Election Of 1855 svo. pp. roo. &C. p Putnam {
sons)
GARRISON TANGLF. BY Captain Charles King.
l2rno pp $50. u yennyson NeelyJ
THE MALAcHITE CROSS. A Romance Of Two Coln-
tries. By Frank II. Norton IL mo. pp. 295 o. Ten
Neely.,
lsrno pp. 2i6. IF Tennyson Neey)
THE NEW SYSTEM Or FREEHAND WRITING. Semi
Vertical Edition. BY G. G. Curtiss. In Six Booklets
tAmerican Book Company
New-York tribune., 1897-07-10
no IMPROVE THE LOCAL MAIL SERTICE.

Perry S. Heath First Assistant Postmaster
General attended conferences in the POST
ONCE yesterday az which plans were discussec
for the enlargement and Improvement OF 'ie
local mail service. Mr.. Heath came over roi'i
Washington Thursday night and VIII remai"
until Monday The needs OF the metropoh'ah
service have engaged the attention OF the OH
cials at Washington for some time. ana
short while ago Postmaster Van Cott went 'o
Washington to lay these needs before the proper
authorities. 1t is proposed to make the suo-statoh
In the Metropolitan Life Building. No Maolsoh-
ave. great central station. Mr. Heath SAID tha'
other changes In sub-stations were also coh'em-
plated. The establishing Of big central stauoh
in Madison-ave. would be on a line with the sys-
tenn used in Baltimore and Chicago
The necessity Of additional carriers In this city
was also impressed upon Mr.. Heath by postmaster
Van Cott and Edward NJ. Morgan, superintendent
of delivery One hundred and forty additional car
riers and an appropriation of $l2S,c0 have oeeh
suggested Mr.. Heath explained that the demands
upon the Department by the extension OF the free
delivery system over the country had been so
great that the Department had been pracucaiIy
poWerless do anything for this city But these
demands had for a time been satisfied. ana IL was
proba BILE that something substantial would be done
for the bettermcnt of the local service Inc 1easi
bility Of increasing the salaries OF some local or
fcais was also discussed.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-10
TIE ARREST or Mr.. WINS.
CHANCES PREFERRED AGAINST THE POLICEMAN
WHO MADE IT.

The case cf ex-City Chamberlain William WINS
who vas nut of a Columbus-ave. cable-ccr on June
L. and arrested by policeman. the conductor stat
ing that Mr. WINS would not get OF the 'front.' pia.
form Of the car came up yesterday at Police he q.
quarters Acting Inspector Harley said that ne haa
preferred charges against Policeman wiham D.
Dohbvn who arrested Mr. WINS He says that the
policeman had no right to arres, Mr.. WINS
Mr. WINS was riding on the front platform OF a
Columbus-ave. car. which was crowded inside. ne
was told by the gripman that he would have 10 go
inside He refused and the conductor was caiieo'
when Mr. WINS again refused. Then the conductor
forc,hIv dragged Mr. Wins of the car. and at the
instance OF the conductor he was arrested by TO-
uceman Dobbyn The latter had no complaint 10
NAL. against Mr Ivins at the West Sixty-eighth-
IT. ation, and he was allowed TO 60.
Acting inspector Harley said that the policeman
hsd NO tight to make the arrest, and that ne would
be placed on trial next Thursday. MI lVins VIII
aopear against him.
New-York tribune., 1897-07-10
p. II. SUMNER FAILS TO GET A STAY

Perrin H. Sumner. the Great American identi-
ner," who was recently convicted of swindhns
Charles Goodwin out OF 5000 and was sentenced
70 six years In the penitentary applied to Justice
Lawrence in the Supreme Court. yesterday iot
certificate of reasonable doubt According 10 the
evidence IN ,he case Sumner acting as Goodwin $
agent held $1,000 pending Goodwin's decision as ~
the advisabili,y of purchasing piece OF iaha III III
Sussex County. ~ j.. valued at $500. sumner, II
IL charged wrongfully converted the money IN ELS
possession.
After reviewing the case. Justice Lawrence say .
.h., sunrar was convicted after a fair trial. ana
that the evidence against him was too strong 10
admit of doubt