davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

The Sea Cliff Social Club met last evening win
NJ and Mrs Joseph Koop The meeting night WILL
be changed next week. - -,..,
A delightful entertainment ana reception was give"
@. the Queens Lyceum on Wednesday evening uh
A. tho ausptces OF the Hook and Ladder Company
, ,ous,cal programme was nrst gwen anu ddHciis
.o,io,ysa 4 supper was served at midnight
Troa CHRISTIAN Endeavor Society OF the smithto"h
proebv,er,an Church had It's annual meeting ana
election Of officers on Friday evening
The Aullburn Literary Society will meet on Tues
day evening at the home Of Miss Eta Ihon'as' Ing
Tempest" will be discussed
The Young folks at Locust Valley had reception
az the home Of Mrs Phebe Weeks on wednesday
evening There WAS large attehoahce' r.n.,.aa
The Epworth League chapter Oh , .e on
ST PaLricNbs ~ S. Lukes Guild of Sea Gin Will
de- 3Ss Sn9 fair Members will bring her own
material in order that the expenses OF the ia'r may
DC 90 oscsai meeting OF Les Capricieuses Club OF
Hampstead was held on fraay ssa and Sas
Of work which is 70 De held under me e1ID au
spices at the Kings Daughters house on THURSDAY
A RECEPTION will te given FOR the members Of The
MneoIa Dancing c eonssday evening Visitors are
expected from several OF the surrounding villages
cinh ~ Hempstead have arranged for a good time
OF Mrs ". q, Lowe, and invitations VIII be eA-
The R!verhcad Chartauqua Will meet on MONDAY
evxninC and Will read papers and discuss the ques-
ZION OF Armenia and her prosecutors.
The AID Society OF the Lynbrook Methodist Church
viii have a corn socisbe on Tuesday evening. Corn
cake and other od-fash.oned dainties will be the
principal features OF the bill OF fare o. -,
the Rev George W Davenport, OF the Church OF
Tho Resurrection Richmond Hill. will preach at St
Luke's Church, Sea Clir this evening
the Mistletoe Euchre Club Of Hampstead VIII hold
Ga next regular meeting on Friday at the nome OF
The Misses Asmus.
An apple socable is 10 be given at Rockville Centre
On Wednesday evening. under the auspices OF the
~ r,s,ian Erdeavor Society 81 the Baptist Church
The Young people OF the Presbyterian Church OF
reIimore VIII nave an entertainment and supper on
Tuesday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
LECTURE IN TIE EASTERN DISTRICT.

A pumber Of the residents In the Eastern Dis
,r,ct including Mayor Wurster. have for some time
hsen trying TO urge the trustees OF the Brooklyn
Institute TO extend the work into that section OF
the city. and as result the trustees have con-
sented Tomorrow evening Garrett p serviss will
lecture on Napoleon Bonaparte. from Corsica TO
e.. Helena" fully illustrated with lantern views
The lecture will take place in All Souls Church, In
South NInth-st az no public hall suitable for
illustrated lecture could be found. About 80 COM
p!imentary tickets have been sent out and IL 10
eTpccted that the church will be packed to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
CONFESSED TO STEALING WATCHES.
STEVENSON CARRIED FOUR. WHICH HE SAID HE

STEVENSON CARRIED FOUR WHICH HE SAID HE
TOOK FROM TARRYTowN HOUSE.
William Stevenson. mddle-aged man, was ar
rested early yesterday morning by Policeman Brady
OF the Bedford-ave station at Broadway and Roeb-
lng-st. after lively encounter In which Brady was
thrown TO the street twice before he able to
club his prisoner into submission In the fight
Stevenson tried TO draw revolver. but blow
from the officers club upon his arm disabled him.
AT the station house four gold watches and
jeweled music box were found in his possession
One Of the watches was provided with chimes, and
was numbered 1913. Two others had Inscriptions
W. Thompson; the other numbered 54,s4s, was In
scribed Charles L. Graef. from father Christmas.
1882" The fourth watch was numbered $3.50
Stevenson told the police that his name Flynn,
and later Stevenson. He refused TO say where he
lived. He had lodged al the Glenwood lodging
house at Broadway and Roebng-st. since Monday
He remained out until the early hours OF the morn
ing, which caused Night Clerk Wershop to suspect
that something was wrong When Stevenson went
to the lodging house on Friday night he told
to find another place. He left there but returned az
o'clock yesterday morning He was then drunk
and asked to be permitted to stay the rest OF the
morning. This refused and the clerk had TO
eject him. Upon the sidewalk Stevenson showed
fight and in the encounter Brady came along and
arrested him. He told several contradictory stories
as 10 how he IN possession Of the watches. and
jail pending an investigation. Yesterday after
noon me Pr'SSner MADE "a confession He said ne
been stolen from the country home OF Charles A.
Graet, in Tarrytown
learned that Mr. Graef lived az No & East Fifty
seventh-st.. New-York. He fastened TO the house
charge OF the Tarrytown house during the winter
while the family were in the city. In .he summer
Stevenson lived with his mother A charge of burg
larry Will now be entered against the prisoner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
WATER ENOCGH NEAR BROOKLYN.
mo STATEMENT REGARDING THE
rLArBUsH wArERwoRKs.

Dr. Homer L. Bartlett, vIce-president Of the Fiat.
bush Water Company. has made an Interesting
statement about the capacity OF the Flatbush
waterworks which the Twenty-ntnth Ward Tar.
payers Association wants the city TO purchase The
works have three large pumps. capable OF pumping
about 100000 gallons Of water Q day. Al the
present time only 2.00oooo gallons are used . day:
be pumped In a day. but he thinks that the com.
pauy has an unlimited supplye He thinks there 70
enouRh water within reach OF the works TO supply
ali Of brooklyn south OF the Prospect Slope
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
ABRAHAM 40
SIRAJS

Ella tbush), in Greenpont in South Brooklyn and
In the Twenty-third Ward. The purpose OF the
meeting be held on Wednesday Is 10 consider
this subject and determine whether IL 10 wise for
the Institute 10 branch out these lines IN an.
swer to a question. Professor Hooper said yestsr-
day:
1T will not be public meeting, In the ordinary
sense OF the words The idea is 10 have Q frank
and full discussion OF the practcab!ty OF the idea
and to talk ways and means. The lectures
and readings in the Eastern District have met with
unexpected success. and II the same interest 10
manifested In other parts Of the city the Institute
wants to do what IL can toward satisfying It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
DEATH OF BERNHARDT BAUMAy.

49, Haio, Ssuman. OF No. as South Nnth-st
died at his homs on Thursday after shor, illness
from heart failure. Mr.. Bauman was a prominent
s. =. OF The Eastern District and was a member
n ~ n;on Lodge: No. 2. U. O. g. B.: Cremieux Be-
OF " 10 SoSSiiety. Amphion Council No 377, A. J.
ocieeS srosa W. wi take place this afternoon at 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
GERMAN OPERA IN BROOKLYN.

The Seidl Society is likely to make a success OF
It's FIRST venture with German opera. Tickets for
Die Walkure." in which Lehman. Kraus Gadski.
Fischer and others to sing, were put on sale
THIS week. and the sales for the best seats have
been an unusuai one despite the fact that the
opera will not be given until the Both. The Dam
s n Opera Company will go TO Brooklyn for this
OCCASION, and previously, March is, Walter Dam
icsch Will give an explanatory lecture on the opera
e. plymouth Church al 3 o'clock In the afternoon.
free " N''Ne'' VI 'Fe'" '~~0'" '''A' eS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
TO CELEBRATE ITS SEAI-CENTENNiAL.
a,r,.,.r,oNs BEING MADE TO OBSERVE THE
ANNIVERSARY OF THE FOUNDING OF
GRACE CHURCH.

Grace Church on the Heights will celebrate IN
Nav the nttieth anniversary OF It's organization
Tn. church was founded on May 10, iSf'' Inc
ves.ry OF the church held meeting on f''aay
, =, which IL made the nrst plans for the
,.hrs,,o, Dean Hoffman. OF the General Theo'
osca Seminary VIII pc Invited e pssaSsn an: .nd al
yed To- attend the ceremony Besides the ns.or ca
aI p,errepont clerk OF the vesry. Will reao
naner on the history Of the church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
NEW BRIDGE AFFAIRS TALKED or.

mayor "urster received a call yesterday morn
ing from Colonel Andrew D. Baird and Henry NJ
Ihsraham the president and counsel Of the new
Sas' n'Ver Bridge Commissioners. Hs talked over
caJ n '1sm the Affairs Of the bridge and espe
caiy the legislation providing for the Immediate
tSa pr,Isn'on OF property which will be used for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
MATTHEWS.

Never Before Have Goods Been Sold at Such Unusually
Low Prices When We Say Unusually" We Mean
Something Very Much Better Than the Ordinary at
Lower Prices Than Can Be Found Elsewhere for the
Same Grade of Goods. Visit our Many Departments
and Be Convinced of This Fact We are Willing to
Give Samples for Comparison. Employees OF otner
Stores Sold at Same Prices and Always Welcomed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
pAIsING MONEY FOR 4 VIEW CHAPRA

The Bedford Avenue Presbyterian Church 70 re-
ins money for the erection Of . new chapel -
redsord.ave and Dean-s,. Over 81. 80 has already
bsen subscribed Plans will soon be selected eoe
the nav building, end the chapel VII b euus go
HummA1s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
A D. MATTHEWS 6 SONS.
Fulton Street, Gallatin Place and
Livingston Street, Brooklyn.

doors Those behind the movement George H
Fisher. Frederick w. Wurster. James D. Bell John
Coleman Adams, Herbert F. Gun nison, Thomas p.
Peters, James II. Darlington, Daniel T. Wilson,
Henry C Wright and Walter B. Gunnson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
French Flowers & Foliage
FINE AND RELIABLE
Dress Goods

a. our small profit system Have taken advan-
,axc of an opportunity this week; OF . OF the
largest Domestic Mills. have sold to US most OF
their surplus OF this seasons goods
Chevio: Suitings. neat broken checks; Also
some Scotch cheviots. suitable Tor talor-fnao'
costumes absolutely pure DOL good weight
,,,, tb,r+v-four inches wide, a large quantity to
be sold at 23c. per yard
51-inch Fancy Broken Shepherd Checks aoso'
lutely pure WOOL usually Soc. at Doc. per yard
5O-inch Habit Cloths. all colors and mixtures
49c- per yard
A lot of new Domestic Novelty Suitings. neat
tasty effects. 99c. per yard.
Imported Foreign Novelties. some beautiful
l,res. &c.. 75c, S10O. s1.25 per yard.
Have just received another lot OF the 4o-incn
serees, which created such furore last week;
hne twill Australian wool, all colors and black
would be cheap at SOC; special at &c per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
BLACK SILKS.

23-lnch Black Brocaded Grenadines, large and
small designs; these goods are composition OF
silk and cotton. with all the appearance or Nigh
class grenadines. excellent value for o9c' for
this sale 39c. per yard
o4-inch Black Brocaded India, large, medium
and small designs special at o9c. per yard
Black Brocaded Satins and eros Grains special
at 4Sc.. Soc, SOC. per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
New Spring Silks.

Have just received a choice lot OF Printed
LYONS Pongee, in a variety Of new and desirable
Patterns and colors, good value at 45c; for this
sale 29c. per yard.
A large assortment Of Novelty Taffeta Silks.
latest shades and patterns a collection OF silks
worthy OF your inspection three specials at Soc.
69c., 79c per yard
o1-inch All SILK Lyons Pongee a complete line
of colors suitable as foundations for grenadines.
special at 29c per yard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
SPRING MILLINERY
We Are Now Displaying
Untrimmed Straw Hats
for Ladies', Kisses and Children.

IOT LdUICSs ITSSCS dIIU SEH51UHSs'
The largest assortment ever shown OF Head
wear Novelties. Straw Braids. Flowers Aigrets
Wings. Ostrich Goods. Ornaments. Laces Milli-
rery Trimmings. etc. Importing these goods d.
rect you will find our prices lower than usual.
Fancy Black Hats about 80 Dozen usual price
75c.. at Sic.
French Flowers & Foliage.
Complete assortment in Montures, and natural
effects. selected by our own buyer. and marked
at price. much lower than wholesale. Retail
milliners sold at same priceS in any quantity.
One of our ways to advertise Is to sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-07
Two Specials.

l 200 yards OF 66 inch Cycling Tweeds in Scotch
mixed effects, every thread wool. An Ideal
Cycling material. Very stylish unsurpassed
In wearing qualities. Note the extraordinary
width-56 inches-rnade to sell at S100 yd.-
our price .49c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22

D. C.. Is uermanentlv ruIed on al, 7. A. w
tracks In any capacity whatever.
The Morristown Drivine Track Morris-
town. n. y. has hem niaced nnon tbs list
of those to which All emotions viii he re-
fused for ysela tson of articis ~ sac.;on
clause 3. by-laws =
For repeafed false entry rsd,n~ under "a.
su1aed names. and other Unfair dealing IN
connection win, 'cycle RACINE Van
Houten Of Morrfstown. n. F. n nerma-
neatly snenended from All 49, and .ra..L
racing and r,,le,l on All r. W 800
in any CAPACITY whatayer Rsci,r mo-, .rs
warned AGAINST him es rac,ne man trainsr
etc II thew accent anv sery,ca S,orn NV.
thew yytil he ejvar tern ~ .,,.~.ns;nr,
W. A. I.eek Of Morr,.tovn hos.
name Van Ho,,ten ae.,,nsd ~ the 1909 ~
Plafnfield n an I,,iv < wtrntnv q n,,sa
uY.der n. r.. m Far So that race is cnn.
cerned. eligible to fhe novice class
The foliowinr hanfStcanner 70 Announced.
District No De,sware Tho,,.s n Ies-
fries. W,lmineto
the foilawine r;aer. sra .u.c.naaa ,,.,d-
ing fnye,t,ration. w A Rninn PS,ta dei-
phia. Pa aIhert Zsutnar Er;e pe w =
Throon' Washjnpton n p. Rert croch
Sandnskv Ohio. Trs y Eaittborna Gan.
du.kr Gh,o. E..nr nc,.h,,a Send,,sSn
Ohio. Favor Donahua SanS,,.n~ 0hio
Frank Wolf. Sand,:sky Ohio. Lame. Ian.
drath. sandasky Ohio. 1ohn wilder Ra.-
tie Greek Mich. r Morsa chicero IN !.
A Nesla Ransn,n yorLars W. SS.rias
M;1ier Mar;nn INA Enrd M.Carr;c~
Iansinp Mich. Msrf;n T5nk J.ansing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Possible Appeal Elsewhere.
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
District Grand Lodge Elects Omcer
and Hears Annual Reports.

District Grand Lodge Elects Omcers
and Hears Annual Reports.
The District Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows
convened last evening in annual session at
Odd Fellows Hall on 9Th street, the TWEEN
ty-four subordinate lodges being represent
ed.
The annual report of Grand Master
Thomas ]. Jones was read. The showing
made financially was quite up to that of
former years. while the numerical strength
of the order in this jurisdiction. remains
unchanged.
oficers for the ensuing year were elected
as follows: :..
G. M, John I. Brown of Eastern Lodge;
d. q. NJ, william W. MILAN Of Harmony
Lodge; G. W., John B. Ward. and G. s..
william r. Hunt. both of Central Lodge;
G. T., J. A. b. Espey 0f Eastern Lodge;
representative. Fred A. Sitter of Beacon
Lodge: trustee .. w. Keck Of Columbia
Lodge.
The appointive officers are grand mar
sbal. grend conductor, grand herald and
grand chaplain. all Of whom will be named
by Grand Master Brown prior to final ad-
tournament Of the Grand Lodge, which will
probably take place tomorrow evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
C. A. G. TENNIS.
Matches In Class A and Class I
Played.


In the annual tennis tournament of the
Columbia Athletic Club yesterday at Co
lumbia field, two matches were played in
class A and two in class B. In the former.
O'Leary. the champion of last season. beat
Burnside easily, 81. G-1. and COMBS beat
Frost, Go, SO, G3 O'Leary played bis
usually brilliant game from the back lines,
but Burnside, while in no sense a match
for him, did not play UP to his best form.
Frost played stiff uphill game, and lost
the match through apparent WEAKNESS to-
ward the close Of the last set. Fits de-
feated Korn, 60. 81, and Parsons beat
Norris, 81, 63.
The assignments for today are: Glass A.
Wooten VS.. Cronin and Cake VS.. Wilson;
class B, Gold VS.. Mather.
The entry list for the championship sin
g.es and doubles is as follows:
Singles-W. F. Morrow, ]. P. Wooten. B.
c. Taliaferro, J. c. K. Campbell, Willis
Pcmeroy, M OLeary, j. Taylor Cronin. P.
L. Cake, A. G. Davis, Joe Gold, J.. 8. Korn,
w. B. Wilson, F. H. Parsons, C. L. Frost,
w. B. Norris. II. A. Coombs, c. F. Fits,
H. c. Mather, E. F. Burnside and C. A.
Calvera.
Doubles-Cronin and Wooten. O'Leary
and Campbell. Coombs and Morrow.
Shields and Pomeroy, Wilson and Cake.
Burnside and Frost, Taliaferro and Davis.
Play Is begun at 400 o'clock each day.
OLeary Is looked upon as likely to retain
the championship. but 1t is thought that
Campbell end Pomeroy will push him hard
tor the place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Largest school In the World.

From the Atlanta CoostttutO2
The largest school In the world is one
mainly supported by Baron Rothschild IN
one of the worst slums Of London. There
are in 1t 1900 children, coming from the
families Of the poorest foreign Jews. ana
there are a hundred teachers. 1t Ii owing
to the baron's generosity that free break
fasts are given every morning to all chill
dren who wish to take them. Again. ne
presents every boy with a suit OF clothes
and q pair of boots and every girl w1tn q
dress and q pair of boots I'm the month OF
Apru. near the Jewish passover. An idea
Of the poverty Of the children may be had
from the fact that not more than 2 per
cent decline to avail themselves OF this
charity. A second pair Of boots y offered
ia the month Of October to every child
whose boots are not likely to last during
the approaching winter. II h scarcely nee
casary to state that few do not get them.
A very popular feature In the school b the
savings bank department Instituted by the
president In order to encourage habits OF
thrift he allow an interest Of 10 per cent
per annum on all savings- The teachers
are also permitted to avail Themselves of
the benefits Of this bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
FORT USED AS "A BARN.

Famous Southern Stronghold Now
Used a. . Stable for Horses.
From the Macon. Ga, Telegraph.
A few days ago Ben. l. Jones converted
the old fort built in 1906 at Fort Hawkins
into a barn. Although the old log struct-
ure has stood the storm Of shot and SHELL
and has been exposed to all the varying
changes of weather since that early period.
not an uusound timber Is to be seen In 1t
today. The logs of which II is constructed
are as solid and sound as they were at first
The fort was made Of Georgia heart pine.
and today it would burn like rosin IL 3
match were stuck to q ragged end.
The structure was built as government
trading post or factory. where deer skins
were purchased from the Indians. During
the Creek war from 1872 to 1914, II was a
rendezvous and distributing point for the
United States soldiers, and Maj. PM. COOK
was in command. Anticipating the dangers
from the torch OF the treacherous RED man.
the whites built the fort on a high stone
foundation the floor OF the wooden struc-
ture extending beyond the rock Walls
Portfolios were made In the extended moor,
SO as to shoot Indians who might Try 10
scale the walls to set fire to the woodwork.
During the famous Creek war incited py
Tecumseh and his brother, who was known
as The prophet. this building was in the
center of the territory attacked Tecumsen
was one of the most eloquent of India Ms.
and when the war was begun between
Great, Britain and the United States he
communicated with the tribes from Flor
ida to Canada, advising them that then
was the time for the Indians to reclaim
their lands from the whites. He read In an
eastern paper that a comet would appear
in the sky at a given time. So he notified
the Indians that when his arrow appeared
in the heavens it would be a sign for them
to attack the whites. Old Fort Hawkins,
perhaps, was more vigorously attacked In
pursuance of this order than was any other
in the country.
The fort received Its name from BEN
tarnin Hawkins a senator from North Car
DINA, who had been appointed commits
sioner to Georgia to draw up a treaty with
the Creek Indians.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
Merits
Pharmacy. 4 18th & r SITS.
A LOGAN STORY.

His Sympathy for a Cracker Family
In Its Distress.
From the Chicago Inter-o Ocean.
A story Of the Atlanta campaign shows
the goodness Of the generals heart perhans
as well as any other. During a sharp con-
test Union battery OF brass .Napole,ns..
under Logan had raked a Cracker" cabin
Aae CABIN was hidden in the bushes ard
none was aware that II had been under
hre- Afterward Logan and his stan. rid
ing forward. came upon the hut from
winch DIT OF yellow cloth was flutterins.
Supposfng II was hospital, they inouirssd
OF an old woman i'm the doorway. Il nut
out that yer hosp'tl rag SOS you'ns
wouidnt be pesterin' round so much" she
exclaimed. Ell you'ns Is real doctors" TO
the surgeons, Just look In and see what
youns all done with yer shellin' Time NV
ga was sickest, two of you'n shells come
car through my cabin. and tell you It
was right skeery for a spell" The rough
log cabin afforded but one room. A small
log meat house was empty. The COW stable
had been knocked to pieces by shells In a
lean to- there was a primitive loom, con-
tanning partially finished piece of home
spun The only other articles were an old
skillet. a dilapfdated bed, two or three
chairs without backs. and a queer collec-
ton OF gourds. Shells had shattered the
roof and pierced the walls. One had cut
hung threateningly over the bed upon
which. to the establishment Of the party
lay young GIRL by whose side was a new
born babe. The mother was the wife OF a
confederate soldier. who had been killed In
the army a short time before. One Of the
soldiers cut some of the cloth from the
loom with his jack knife, and the little
stranger was wrapped in II. Gen. Logan
stood looking at the scene with moist eyes.
Then he said tersey: That looks d-n
rough / say, boys, can't you straighten
this up little? Fix up that roof and help
the old lady a little. don't think 1t would
hurt you to leave a part of your rations-"
The chaplain was sent for to christen the
baby. Logan consenting to become Its god
father. .--4: -..,r. IT. r-
What are you going to give her for a
name? ] want suthin' right pert, now"
said the grandmother. and the child was
duly baptized ''Shell-Anna." Logan took a
gold pocket piece. which he had carried for
a hong time. rendering II as a christening
gift" He cautioned the old woman to put
the money in a safe place lest some bum
mer should steal IT in spite of everything.
The men emptied their knapsacks. making
such a commissary store OF meat. sugar.
hard tack and coffee as probably the poor
cracker woman had not seen in many
day. Logan left a guard over the cabin
until the last straggler had passed. A
week afterward he rode back eight miles to
inquire after his proteges, whom he found
well and thriving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-07-22
LIE PASSED BETWEEN TURFMEN.



CorriEaR and Col. Lewis Clark,
CINCINNATI. Ohio, July cat the
meeting of the turf congress Tuesday night
1t Is reported that the lie passed between
Edward Corrigan Of the Hawthorne track
at Chicago and Col. N. Lewis Clark, pre-
siding judge at Harlem.
While the injunctions against the Chicago
track were under consideration, Judge
Clark produced the written agreement
from Corrtgan to lease his Hawthorne
track to the Harlem Association.
1t Is stated that CorTigan first gave the
lie, and when Judge Clark returned the
compliment he produced his revolver.
Inere was considerable excitement report
Ell In the room. but the parties were soon
qnieted so that the meeting proceeded. The
ieeiing between Corrigan and Clark ia so
the trouble Is not over.
me rule adopted against foreign books
On On any turf congress tracks was aimed by
Corflgan against Harlem, and Judge carl
Is resenting 1t.