davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Gossip or the Ring.

J.F. v, Fultonyillc. y. Y.-No, they never met.
II. MrCarty. Jersey City.-Corbett, lS7 pounds; Fttn.
simmons, 1901.
Johnny Lavack OF Cleveland and Jef Powers have
signed articles to box twenty rounds At Cleveland On
July go.
"spike' Sullivan declares that he will post 4 for
felt this week to arrange q match with Sammy
Kelly, on behalf OF his brother.
George Dixon and Dal Hawkins will box twenty
rounds at San Francisco on next Friday night. Dixon
Is said 10 be- IN fine shape and hopes 10 win before tho
limit Is reached.
Jack Slavin, brother OF Paddy SIavin. 10 In South
Aflra- In "A letter to u friend In this city Jack writes
that he Is getting along well. He has fought several
times, and declares that nghting there Is again boom
ing.
Tommy Ryan wants a match with Kid Mccoy. Ryan
claims that he was n sick M N when he fought Mccoy
al MAspeth and that he should receive another chance.
4 club at Bunalo has offered a tidy sum to Mccoy to
face Ryan.
sam Fitzpatrick said yesterday that he was much
surprised to hear that Jack McAullic wants to night
ND LavigEe, after declaring that he was out OF the
ring for good. sam SAYS, however, that LHNigne will
be only too glad to nght McAullic. but before the Kid
enters Into amy match he viii insist upon McAulin0
posting "A reasonable forfeit,
Matters have been satisfactorily adjusted regarding
Il match between SOlly smith and "Pedlar' Palmer,
and DR.. ordway, who represents the club where tho
out delay. Smith Is now at San Francisco, but writos
VIII take u good l22. pound man with him whom he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
PACING DAY At DETROIT.
Robert ). and John n. Gentry Try for New
Records. but Fail.

DETROIT. July 9Th was a day for " side
wheelers" at the Crosse Pointe course. A good
crowd was present and excellent sport was wit
messed. Robert ]. was sent TO beat his record OF
2:0lls, but the track was too hard for him. The
mile was covered In 2:O5la, Then John II. Gen
try made a try to beat his record OF 2:OOi2. Tho
best he could do was 2:o4l2. Both horses were
driven by L. r. Bovine and had paccmakers.
In the first event, for throe-ycar'old PAGERS.
Red Seal was a hot ~favorlte in the pools, with
Patchen Boy second. The latter had all the
speed OF the party IN the first heat, and had 10
extend himself only for moment In the stretch.
whom Miss Margaret chased him. Red Seal
then became second choice. He went into the
air on tho first turn in the second heat, and fell
far back. Patchen Roy then took command and
led to the wire. a head in front OF Red Seal. who
came very fast. The winner then sold for S25
against S25 for the field. aud he won the deCid-
ing heat without ever. being AsAded. Geors
drove Red Seal In the heat Tit latter broke
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Results at ~. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, July l9.-The races at the Fair Grounds
this afternoon resulted rs follows:
First Race -Five.eighths Of a mile.-Bon Marchc,
l05 (MitchelD, o TO /. won; First Born. lU5 20,
Slaughter, 10 5, second; Clara O., l05 tR, jones',
= to ]. third. Time. l.04.
Second Race-Three. quarters of a mile.-Rosc dor,
107 (Rebo). . 10 l., won; Terrier. liz (warrcn). o to
!, second; Inspircr. 1903 Garner, 2 to ], third. Time,
l:lBL2.
Third Race-Thirtcen sixteenths OF a mile.-Joe
Hart, l07 (foucOn), 1 to !. won; High Noon, Jos
(MAcJOynD, 10 to |, second; Ferris Hartman, lO7
e. Slaughter, 8 to 2, third. Time. l:22t.
Fourth Race-Onc mile. -Timemakcr, los Kitieyl.
even money. won; Damocles. l02 CuRrnerl. ! to /,
second; Aquinas. 80 q. woodsJ. 3 TO l.. third. Time,
l4lA.
Fifth aoe-On mile and q sixteenth -Forsythe,
90 &c. Combs, 8 to |. won; Dick Behan, liz CWet-
sterl. 8 90 ], second; Donation, 100 (Fouconh 8 20 !,
third. Time, 1850.
Sixth RAce-Five eighths Of a mile.-Loving'Cup,
l05 Qarraml, I to /, won; &alissa, 100 Warren. 0
70 2, second; Domsie, loS webster, o to !, third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
On the Fort Eric Track.

BUFFALO, July 19.-The feature of today's racing 81
Fort Erie W as the last race. Mirage was the favorite,
but the running was between Nellie Bland and Ken.
nebunk. For a full quarter of . mile they ran nose
and nose. Down the stretch the crowd cheered them
and Nellie Bland won. summary:
First Race-rhree.quarters OF q mile.|. A: Gray.
"a n = wor e11nnro'ss,Ti W SCoyIe}'
third. Time-l:191.
Second Race-one mile.-L. B.. 1o4 (Sullivan), z to
8. won; The Planter, l07 RandallD. IS to 8. second;
l:4Sio.
Third Race-Thrre-quarter OF q mile.-The Hench-
man. 100 RandalD, g to l, won; Tamora. 1l5 (Mur-
raw. to s. second; Nikola Tesla, 1l5 CMurray), Q TO
3. third. Time. l:22i2.
Fourth Race-Three-quarters OF q all.
lie (Neumeyer). Bto 8. won; walkover, Ill tIrving),
Ito /. second; Zeal. 100 (McGlone). 4 to l. third.
Time. $50.
Fifth Raoe-Four and q half furlongs.-Esther r..
100 tMilburn). 8 to !. won; Celia Dean. los mos.
trandG: 8 to D. second; Josephine K, lo5 baldwin,, 8
20 l.. third. Time. 900.
sixth e-Three.Quarters Of a miie.INellis
tJonssl. I TO l. second; Eleanor Nc, los Randal).
10 TO !, third. Time, l:l9S4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
FIGHTING.
Mcfarland Defeats Ryan In Quick Order %
the South Beach 4. G.


At the South Beach A. C.. last night Kid Mo
Partland. the east side light weight, had the
easiest kind of victory over Tommy Ryan, Q
philadelphia ~pugilist, who made Young Critic
quit in three rounds recently. Mcfarland and
Ryan were billed to go twenty rounds at catch
weights. The bout, however, was over in 2 min
utes and % seconds. Mcfarland was in fine
condition and fought cleverly. Joe Choynsh
was the referee.
Eddie Muntzner OF Staten Island and Joe Fall
vey Of New York figured in the opening bout at
1875 pounds, for ten rounds. Falvey, in the first
round, showed that he was a rusher and kept
pressing Muntzner to the ropes. He used a
vicious left swing for the stomach and landed
with effect. Muntzner acted with considerable
discretion In the second round and sent his right
twice home on tho check. Tho real fight. however,
began in the third round. Falyoy sent his right
which staggered him. The staten Island lad
woke TI quickly; and a a, i sd,'Tgs sha cont contest ahe ent
the head and body. Falvey retired to his corner
greatly used up. After this both boxers fought
cautiously and indHlssd in lonE,rnnge fighting.
were even in the eighth, Muntzncr received
head. Falyey nearly ioored Mnntzncr in The
advantage. The bout was declared a draw
Mcfarland and Ryan. followed by. a retinuo
q friends, entered the ring az 1o:lo o'clock.
Rted bull. The latter was so bewildcred
that he simply STAYED off the Kid
his left and caught Mcfarland plump on the
nose. This nngered the cast slider. and no
rushed Ryan all around tho ring. He used his
left for the stomach and his right for the jaw.
Ryan was knocked down three times. but got up
Ryan was foored for the last time, Ch.oynski
stopped the fight and awarded the decision to
Mcfarland.
THE Sun reporter after the mill that he had
received q dispatch from Billy Brady's repre-
sentative at Reno to tho effect that n club In
that city il anxious to have Mcfarland and
Kid Lavignc come together next fall in q finish
fight for a side bit and a purse OF $4,000.
LRviEne and Mcfarland will meet this week to
complete arrangements for tho contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Poios stop the Rotchrord.Murphy Fight Mt
Albany.

ALBANY, July l9~.--Tommy Whites Fort
Orange A. O.. had It's opening here tonight. A
fair.sized crowd was present. Four good ten
round bouts were on the card. Martin
Ncarey OF Albany. who had received valu-
able coaching from Tommy White, had
no difficulty In knocking out AL Adams of
New York in eight rounds. Adams put UP a
plucky fight, but could not withstand the
rSshes Of his stronger iantagonist. In
Long Island and Billy o'Donneli OF Mem:
phis, the latter won. On account OF
OF New York was put In to meet Oscar Gardner.
the "omnha Kid" This proved to be a hot
mark for Gardner. but no showed up to great
advantage. 1t was declared a draw after eight
rounds.
Billy Rotchford and Australian" Billy
Murphy mixed things up in the final bout. Tho
fighting was fast and furious, and In the third
round the police interfered. Itotchford had had
all the better OF II up TO this time and the end
Of It saved Murphy. Tho referee declared the
affair IA draw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
W inners NJ Oakley.

CINCINNATI. July le,-At Oakley to-day one 90 to l
shot won aud among the place and show horses were
200 and 100 to shots, The mutua!1 have been
abandoned. this being the first day Of the meeting
without that form OF betting. The summaries:
First RAce-Four and one-half furlongs.-Fair De-
ceiver. l02 Everett, so to !. won; Louise Bohon. 100
(Burns), 3 to !. second; Black Sleeves, l05 (Reif), 8
TO !. third. Time. O:67l4.
Second Race--seven furlongs.-Rockwel, 90 III.
williams). s to !, won; Sir Ebony, 30 tJames), z to !,
second; Lizzie Logan. Zoe (Hirsch). 20 to l. third.
Time. l:29le.
Third Race-Five furlongs.-Frcnch Gray. I0l
(HilD. o to 8. won: Locust Blossom, 10l (Everett). 4
Time, l;O9L.
Fourth Racc-Seven furlongs.-Abe Furst, 100
(Rein). 3 to 5, won: Mertie Reed. 90 (Everctt), 8 to /,
second; stanza, lo4 ueauchamp) 20 to /. third.
Time l:26L.
even. won; Faunette. 02 Gregory. 100 to /. second
Lillian Mcdonald, 95 (Everett), 600 70 1. third.
Time, l!i4L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

CHICAGO. July l9.-This wa a good day for tho
bookies at Harlem. for not a single event was cap
tured by q favoritc in the betting. Harry r., a 80 to
] shot, captured the last race ON the card. defeating
Sitrola by n good two lengths. Summarizes:
First Race-Six furlongs.-Laprinoessa, ll2 (Boze.
man. IL to !. won; Enchanter. ia &C.. Sloan). 8 to l.
second Faustonic. 100 20. Green), o TO g, third. Time,
l:l6L.
Second Race-Five fnrlongs.-Ideal Beau. 100 Cay.
wood. 4 to !, wont Dousterswivel, l06 (Bozeman. o
TO 3. second; Gnome. 90 (Gray), 2 TO l, third. Time.
1909.
Third Race-SiX furlongs.-Amy Wade, 100 (P.
Clay. 4 TO /, won; Preston. lO7 CEllisl, 7 to 2. second
Lew Hopper. l0S (Caywood), o to 3. third. Time.
l;l4l2.
Fourth OF q p%ile.-Sun.
burst, l08 (Bloss). 4 TO l, won; onalaska, lO& l..
Scott, 10 to l, second; Sutton. % &c. Clay, l TO ..
third. Time, l:4gi2.
UFifth Race-Six Iurlongs.-Harry b., % Cwebber).
SD TO !, won; vitrola. 90 II. clay, 5 to g. second
KAmsin, log (Bozoman). o TO !. third. Time, l:l0La.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Broadmoor Casino burned.

COLORADO SPRINGS, Col, July 19.-Broad-
moor Casino, the well-known pleasure resort,
Are started In the boiler room. The loss is SOS.
600, with S2l 900 insurance. The Hotel Broad
moor. nd jOining, was saved with tho assistance
OF United States soldiers In camp at the resort.
The Casino was the finest building in the West
devoted exclusively to pleasure. Mr.. Duncan
Chisholm, the agent for the company, says the
Casino will be rebuilt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
FOR An EIGHT-HOUR AGITATION.

lLachinists' Association. with 0S, Menu
bers. 10 Make . General Demand Next Year.
Tho international Association Of Maohinists
will make a general eiRht-hour demand next
year for its 80. 900 members. 8. b. Glenn, Its
national organizer. is here from Chicago and
will remain in this vicinity for ten days to stir
up an elght-hour agitation.
Eight-hour meetings, beginning with tonight.
Jersey City, Newark, Yonkers, Elizabethport
and Paterson. Organizer Glenn and others will
address the meetings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

The way m dyspepsia and constipation remedies act reminds you Of the Bible
story of the man who drove a devil out of his house and then swept and eanished L
SO fine that the evils spirit cam back again and brought with him seven other devils
worsetm than himself So "the last stat of that man was worst than the first"
Sometimes disease appears to have been dilodged and driven cute the system by
an unsdcntfc medicine; it may seem to 60 with apparently wonderful suddcnness but
is liable ito con back sevenfod worse than before. A thoroughly scientific remedy
like Rians Tabules actss 10 naturally upon the system that the entire constitution il
fortified against a return OF tho trouble There is n o reaction; n % relapse; nd
depressing after effect The Tabues relieve the acute symptoms like headache and
sour stomach very quickly. The bowels arc affected only in a regular. natural way.
but the cureis permanent.
Anew style packet containing TN RrAp TAmIsn q paper oDn cwhhotehs SNOW 70 sale some
drug Nos. rot 1--WE Gents This low priced sort shtehdd fort ep~r andu economical Umdacn
CoMIE%S No. Ospr%os Street lew York oa Ingo carton TIN fIBHSS viii sent Tor %@ns ANA'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
TOO HARD ON NoN-UN1oN MEN.
Hatters' National Board Elns . Special B1eetian
to Revtse the Unions Action.

Hattors' National Board Has . Special Meeting
to Revise the Unions Action.
A special convention Of the National Board Of
Directors of the United Hatters of North Amer
lea was held at IS East Fourth street yesterday
to consider an appeal taken from . decision Of
the union regarding anumber of matters In Dan
bury, Conn. These men arc employees Of o Dam
bury firm which is willing to mako its shop q
union one, but objects to Its employees being
disciplined for O technical violation OF union
rules.
The articles of agreement prepared for the
firm to sign in joining the union refer to the
employees of the Arm who have como under the
ban Of tho union as traitors and prescribes pen.
alties which the company is not willing TO
indorse.
Tho appeal was argued before the board yes.
terday for several hours. The general feeling
WINS that the penalties were too severe. Secre-
tary Phillips Of tho United Hatters said yester-
day afternoon:
"It will take some time for us to adjust tho
existing difficulties. as the case 10 q peculiar one.
We hope, however, to draw up articles which
will be satisfactory to all hands,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
LooK-OUTS STOP SHORT.

JackctuakerST Threatened . General strike ir
the Agreement was Not Lived Up To.
Four contractors employing ohildren's jacket
makers, who locked out their employees on Sun
day, opened their shops again yesterday. Six
other contractors, who were to lock out their
men yesterday, decided to keep open. 1t IL said
that the threat Of the union to order the general
strike again u the lockout went on, has sud-
a1 Ry ,s Ss' tpaprms of tSe last Neroemest between
contractors and employees the latter wore to
work nine hours q day. Tho closing Of tho
shops was because the men refused to work ten
hours o day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
OBITUARY.

Matthew F. Campbell. a former Illinois poll
tician. died on Sunday In Chicago. He was 81
years old, and was born in Huntington county.
Pa. He was a stanch friend Of John A, Logan,
ana was one OF tho historical "103" in the
Legislature in 1885 who voted steadfastly for
Logan for the United States Senate.
Edward +. Raymond, who had long. been en-
gagged In the building business in Brooklyn with
his brother, James Raymond, died on Sunday AT
his home, 10 Strong place, In that city; In early
active Republican, but never held any office.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
NERVE FOOD FOE soHoENFRLD.

Also Hair Tonic and o Free Mouse-Want 20
Use Him as an Advertisement.
Meyer Schoenfeld, the leader Of tho Brother
hood of Tailors. is having q new set Of troubles,
owing to his conspicuousness during the recent
strike. Patent-medicine firms. hair-restoring
firms, land boomers. and others want to use him
as an advertisement. Yesterday he received o
bottle of nerve food from a firm In Texas. with Q
with nervous prostrationd during tho strike, he
could have the nerve food free Of charge.
A hair restoring firm has been trying TO get
him to try o sample bottle of hair ~restorer, as
the mental worry OF the strike may have started
badness. He has refused the offer of . land
boomer to give him q house rent free for q year
in an untenanted district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
saoo and to the third horse 5000; selling allow.
Tho WiEston Selling Plate Again Goes to Pierre
Lorillnrd.

LONDON. July 19.-At Leicester to-day tho
Wigston Two-Year-Old Selling Plato of 200 SOW
ereigns. the winner to be sold for 100 sovereigns,
the second to receive 8 sovereigns out of the
plate. five furlongs straight, was won by P.
Lorillard's b. I. Beryl, by Observation-Disclosures.
J. L. Dugdale's b. I. Sheep. by The Lambkin-
Kirtella, was second, and Desolee. pedigree not
given. third. Eight horses ran. The betting
was 10 to l against Beryl, B to 2 Sheep, and 10
to 1 Desolee.
This event was won last year by Mr.. Lorillard's
oh. I. Magica, by Sensation-Witch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
Naysl Mlntlamen on the Maine.

NEW LONDON, Conn, July 9.-TheC onnccti-
cut Naval Militia went to Fishers Island to-day
for a weeks drill on shore and on board the
battleship Maine. The latter has been at
anchor In this harbor since Saturday noon and
Tomorrow morning VIII take the mill on
board ship At the island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
5000 ANGRY MINERS.

They Say They VIII Not he Forced to Trade ut
the Company'a store.
PERRY, Oklahoma, July 19.-Five thousand
miners at Coalgate, 1. T.. are on tho verge Of a
strike. The owners of the mines recently noti-
fed the miners that each must trade to the
amount of Sl5 O month at the oompany'B store.
The. miners are very indignant. and have de-
clared that they will not DO forced to buy goods
at that store. The company says its orders
are imperative.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
boy Drownea while Bnthinr.

A boy was drowned while bathing In the East
River at tho foot of East EiRhty-second street
yesterday afternoon, His clothes were taken 10
the East Eighty.eighth street station. and last
evening Albert LANCE OF 1927 First avenue
10 years old. The body has not been recovered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
HrooLlyp's Final budget Approved.

The Brooklyn Board OF Aldermen yesterday
approved Of the budget for 1893 as made up by
the Board Of Estimate 1t foots up 49, 72,-
1864, which Is about 81 DOC, 900 below that Of
last year. The tax rate will be about $500 on
each 800 OF assessed valuation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
JOTTINGs ABOUT TOWN.

THE Sun has received % from y. 7, G. for Mrs. Rose
Hawthorne LAthrop's charitable work on the east side.
Robert A. shArkey, who has been nominated for
Naval omcsr Mt this port, Waited the Custom House
yesterday, accompanied by Congressman Fischer of
brooklyn. He was Introduced 70 ColLsetor bidWsil
by Mr.. Eisoher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

The Jersey City Driving Clubs matinee at the West
Side Driving Park. on Saturday. produced Home good
sport. In the 1855 trot Gertrude @. won in straight
heats WOODBURY. was second and videtta third.
Best time. e:30t. shorty won the 500 trot. Best
time. 2:39ls. Helen s. was second and May third.
In a special race to beat 500. gentlemen's driving
OUTFIT. ]. Diehl's Orange Maid made gao in the nrs'
heat,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

The following Is the programme for Brighton
Beach today:
First R~ace-Purse $500; for three. Odds and up
aeven furlonuH:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20
within 100 feet of the wire. and went under 10

In the 2:2O pace Silver Chimes sold for S25
and the field 1925. In the first heat Wilkie Egg.
tage into the stretch, when Dickerson brought
Josephine up with a rush, followed by LiGhs
Star. and won. wilkie Egbert was third.
Josephine then sold for S25 and the field S21.
Josephine went into the lead in the second heat
Light Star far down the stretch, won. Light
Star was second and Silver Chimes third. For
the third heat Josephine brought $50 and the
field S13. Lady Anderson led all the way to
the stretch, when Josephine was sent to the
front, and won by half a length, under the whip.
from Palmyra Boy. who came up fast on the
outside. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

Three-year olds, pacing; purse $1,000:
Patchen Boy, blk. g., by Wilkes Boy-Lady Clay
" 'bohJ- !
Red Seal. b.. (Erving and Geera) ...........8 Q
verna Stronghold. oh. m. Wood ...-......% 4
Miss Margaret. blk. nj. 9db
Time, 2:18, P:l3i4. 2:11.
2:20 class. pacing; purse 81. 800;
Josephine b. m. by Music-Kitty Midnight,
by Kansas wilkes (Dickerson).
Light Star, oh. &. (MarshalD ........-. Q Q
Palmyra Boy. blk. g. tAllen). .........o .
Silver Chimes, b. g. (Wilson) ............ 8 3
". Il. g.. b. G. MCCARTHY ........ .......S 8 y
Wilkie Egbert. blk. G. Mott o
Lady Anderson, 70. m. (Polson). ..........1 O
Mojada. or. s. STARR 10 ie
Newton, br. &. (Bush) Q b
Florence c., b. m. Sahaway) ..............11 10 IL
~Time-2;IIs.. 2:io, 2:iia.
Special against time; pacing:
Time C2:Ol2
Robert j.. b. g., by by Jay
Gould (Bowne). 0
Time-o:s2h. 1:04h, 1851. 2:06a.
Special against time; pacing:
Time (2 800 ~
John r. Gentry. b. g., by Ashland wikes-Damo
Wood, by Wedgewood (Bowne) ......
Time-0:sla. 1851. 1:94io. 2:o4a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

For four year-olds and upward; hurdle handicap;
by subscTiption OF $40 each, or S5 II declared; 5000
added. OF which S75 10 the second and S25 10 the
third; one mile and three-quarters. over seven nights
OF hurdles:
c. ". stanton's Sir vassar, Z, by Sir D~ixon-vasSar
lDE lflnncBhn) '..,.. .... ,''.',, 80. 50, .,..''''s''. 1
a. II. Sherrcr's ch. g. Flushing. Q. lb2 (slackl. ,....,. 9
r.. q. Towers oh. Y, imp, Detective. o., l4O (Bnrry).. 8
Three Forks also ran.
Time, J:2b.
Bettlng-Against Flushing, even money; Sir VaSsAr.
8 TO 8; Three Forks, z to ! Detective. 20 TO J..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-20

.l ssssss stS:T 9 ;s. w siss s 100. e 6 e. e. goo sSSd 70
Arizona republican., 1897-12-14
ON TRIAL FOR MURDER.
The Hearing of Steele, Riggs and Da ly
 Begun.

The case of Eugene Daily, Henry Steele and John Riggs, charged with the murder of Andy Grant, hobo, at John X. Jones' winery near Mesa last October, was begun in district court yesterday. A jury was easily obtained and the hearing of evidence was begun. The case threatens to IiVal the Phillips arson case in interest and importance. The count room was crowded with spectators, mostly from Mesa. The crowd is largely formed of the Iela- tives of the defendants.
 The first witness for the territory was John X, Jones, whose new and in 1amm atory wine is generally believed ito be the beginning of the whole mat ter. Jones testified to the presence about the winery of the hobos and of a conflict between them and the vil- lage boys few nights before the kill ing. Jones' evidence added nothing to the general stock of knowledge re- gardimg the tragedy.
 The next witness, David Terry, was most important He was present on the night of the fight, having accom- panied Iuhe accused boys to the winery 10 IdkG HSV0uSG upO1I 'InC iAObSo AOA U licking administered by them two nieihts before He did not take any part in the proceedings, though he ad- mitted at the preliminary examina- ton that he went along to see thai 4fthe boys did not get the worst of Ut: = On this statement he was himself helo to the grand jury, but no bill was found against him.
 After the fight, in which two hobos were badly beaten, one of them SC badly that his conqueres S had to as sist him off the field, Grant was able to walk and did no. seem to ihs seri, ,solsly hurt, so that when his dead body was discovered next morning thert was surprise mixed with the genera uegret felt by the accused and theil 
 Terry also said that Riggs took { dollar from a pocket of one of tht # hobos, saying it was a dollar wh;c1 had been taken from him a couple O nights before. It has not yet beer