davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
yev TeIephone Lines.

sherman. Texas, August 27.-The work
of stretching wire along the Southwestern
Telegraph and Telephone company's new
line between Sherman and Whitesboro
was begun today, and will be completed
between these two points about Monday.
This gives Sherman direct telephone con-
nection with Gainesville. Whitesboro, Col
iinsyille. Tioga. Pilot Point and Denton,
all important cotton points
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Taylor. Texas. August 2s.--Yesierday
DR.. Cunningham Of this city was called
to COPELAND. a small station on the Katy
near here TO attend Mr.. Fritz Schwarz-
buchler. who had his right hand and arm
badly injured in q cotton gin. The arm
was 70 badly injured that DR.. Cunning
ham amputated Il lust below the shoulder
1otul X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
sporting Notes.

Yesterday evening their was an inter-
estng game OF ball played between the
Joe Davis OIL Co. nine and the Third
Ward Morning Stars. IN which the former
won by Il score OF "a TO 5. Batteries: Err
win Snyder and Bailey, OIL Co.: Dawson
and Breeding Morning Stars.
A picked team easily defeated the II.
q r. C.s yesterday afternoon by a score
OF ~ TO 2. Only six innings were played
Friday evening there was a very inter-
cstins game of bali between the Houston
Drug Co. team and the Evening Stars.
resulting m score OF IL TO IN favor OF
the Drug Go. team. Batteries: Carney
and Breeding; Wells and Kidd.
The first two games OF bah OF the city
league series viii be played this afternoon
AT League Park between the Auditoriums
and Grays and the Colts and Americans.
The first game viii be called at 2:30, be-
tween the Grays and Auditorinms, and tho
second at 4:30. between the Colts afni
Americans. An admission OF IL and rs
cents will be charged for both games.
Joe Davis oil co. and the VIM. d. Ciesc-
Land Apex teams crossed bats at Y. M.
c. A. Park yesterday afternoon. Tho
game was very interesting from start to-
f,rish. The Apex boys won out easily by
score OF 20 to g. The feature Of tho
game WAS the batting Of the Apex nine.
Batteries. Apex. Dawson and Breeding:
on Co.. Snyder. Bailey, Asbury. Hall and
Wagner
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

London. August 2s.-~A six hours bicycle
race for gold vase was run at Catford
today and was won by Walters. who COW
cred 1g2 miles. Stocks, who previously
held the trophy. covered 1sl miles.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Grecn-WnIcott Receipts.

San Frhncisco, Augilst B,--The gross re-
ceipts OF the Green Walcott fight were
500. or this sum Tom O'Rourke Wall
colts manager took 5000. leaving s2sGy for
the club, which will net nearly t20DU
Brady's carnival OF sports. which II was
proposed 20 hold In Carson or Reno In
October has been declared on
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Denver. Col, August DO. B. Hack
cnberger. the "ButtermiIk Roy" today
rode to Evans and return, 100 miles, un-
paced. In 8 hours and 15 minths estab-
fishing new worlds bicycle record.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Good Fi.hing nj Rockport.

Rockport, Texas. August Ex-senator
Mills remained over Mt Arkansas Pass yes
! terdsy evening to try his hand Il tarpon
Ashlns. ana was Joined thsrs tais morn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Nance - keeping up his magnncent
work In the Observation-Disclosures game
at Brooklyn Thursday he made hotns
run and three-base hit
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
London
Purple
and
Paris
Green.

We are In position to fill all orders
ordera promptly for Paris Green or Lon
don Purple. In siuall or large packages,
and guarantee bottom prices on open
orders
With the coming OF another moon we
anticipate a big demand for poison and
would suggest TO Planters that II would
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
Winners az NJ. Louis.

ST. Louis August 2s.--Fair Grounds re-
suits:
One mile, selling Practitioner Briggs.
Rosny. Time. i:f2h.
Six furlongs Nicholas. Silver Set, Nick
Carter. Time l:i4h.
One mile. sslling--Bridgeton Amelia
FoDso Basqu,i Time. l42k
Isabella stakes. value 1900, for 2-yesf
ODDS five and one-haif furiongs-Ferroll
Loving Cup. Sorrow. Time. los
Six and one-haif furlongs-EIorse shoe
Tobacco Madeline. Linda. Time, 1:21jx.
One and one-syteenth miles selling
Judge steadman. Mamie LIS Sister. Can
Gatop. Time. 1a9.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29

Boston. August @.-star Pointer and
Joe Patchen. the PAGERS. were matched to-
day for mile race at Myst.s Park Sep
to take all. tl "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
JAS. Butte.
hOu6TON.

crowd last afternoon. Watson, Erwin and
Hosford entered. Erwin won In cxastiy
sixtnon INMATES; Watson was n close
second. Hosford ran over a COW on Main
street In n quarter nile OF the line and
was disabled
Erwin wears the gold medal now for
good. Attendance was good.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
BUDGET FROM BEAUMONT
! Board Of Trade Receiving Let.
tiers From Big Concerns.
/ COUNTRY LOOKS LIKE OKLAHOMA
,.the Citisens of Fort Arthur Are
camping ON the Recently his.
covered Vacant Land.

lamont, Texas, August 2s.--Secretary
al Of the Beaumont board of trade has
elyed from the projectors the plans Of
.edicipe factory and sanitarium that a
rthern firm wants to establish in Beau
q A letter accompanies the plans In
SIch the firm says the factory plant and
sitarium Will cover twenty acres of
land, which 1t is expected will be do
ted The board is investigating the
ppoeition and II 1t proves desirable the
spty acres Of land will be Forthcoming.
ryetary Blain also has letter from
rsen door manufacturer. This gentle.
"a contemplaies moving his factory
nth and says Beaumont is a favorable
int but that freight rates would place
at disadvantage. He expresses the
Rention of visiting the city next week
u a the transportation committee of the
IA has assurances that the freight rate
Sjections can be removed Beaumont Will
cbably secure this enterprise.
MORE ATTRACTIONS SECURED.
Manager Goodhue of the Beaumont opera
use is feeling exceptionally good over
prospects for the coming theatrical
uson. The opera house is to open with
Darkest Russia" one of the most popular
kys on the road, and the season begins
Arly month earlier than heretofore.
hat pleases Manager Goodhue, however,
the excellent character of attractions he
Is and is securing for Beaumont this sea-
8. partial list of these attractions
y published in the Journal three or four
beks ago, and with one or two excep-
bm the list was composed Of standard
|mpanies, in fact, companies that in for
|er seasons have played 10 crowded
buses and gave general satisfaction to
kuOpolitan audiences. Since publica-
bn of that list Manager Goodhue has sue
|kded in booking Herman, them agician.
BE is not the original Herman, for that
ttinguished magician is dead. The new
krman is nephew and pupil OF the dead
)tromancer, and the New York press
|vnounoe him in every respect equal to
uncla and tutor. The young man will
supported by Mrs. Herman, widow Of
3 deceased. and who was most interest
4 feature of the original Herman show.
be company now carries sixteen people
d travels in two private cars, one OF
hlch is loaded with stage appliances.
byt's "Trip to Chinatown" which broke
: record for long runs in New York city,
2 also been booked, as has Christie
Yer, Jr.," Farmer Hopkins company aud
y Manhattan Stock company. the latter
ming under guarantee. Negotiations
"The Cherry Sisters" are also pending
y before his bookings are completed
anager Goodhue expects TO secure the
am Of the attractions which will visit |
lrns this season.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
other Trucks.

Cincinnati. August 2s.-Newport win.
ners were: Simple Jack. Albert L., Little
Land Box, Lillian Belle.
New York. August 2s.--Sheepshead Bay
winners were: Gala Day, Manassas, Alicy
Farley. Belmar. Bliall. Royal Scarlet
Chicago. August 2S.--iIarlem winners
were: Fioreanna. Sister Ella. Evanatus,
Algaretta, Flora Louise. Proverb Bot
anic.
ners were: Sartof. Bill Powerful, Trixy,
Mabel Oliver, Kams,n, Lain.
Detroit, August ?S.-Grosse Point win.
ncrs were: Trayerser. Abe Fuerst. The
Bachelor Gcyser. Mover. Colonel Weight
man.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
LOOKS LIKE OKLAHOMA.

Passengers arriving on the Port Arthur
pin this afternoon say that the league
/ land six miles north of Port Arthur
Web is supposed to be vacant looks like
Madonna on a small scale. About forty
liens Of Port Arthur have settled on
land with the view of pre-empting
Pmestcads and their homes consist OF
pats, sheds and brush houses. while some
" camping in the open air. The land
Pders on the west bank of Sabine lake.
IT Of it marshy. and the homesteaders
y reported as having a life and death
luegle with mosquitoes. County Sur
lyor Doucette intended running lines on
y land today but business kept him in
anmont and he will not make the survey
ldl Monday He is of the opinion tfat
xhomesteaders have discovered a great
9 mares nest.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-08-29
A COMMUNITY AGITATED.

A COMMUNITY AGITATED.
me usually quiet Taylor's bayou neigh
khood, this county, has been for several
ek experiencing an aggravated case Of
platlon which eliminated today in a
in in the county court that resulted In
'tning definite. From what The Post
rsspondent could gather at the trial
eN is IA family OF alleged red bones"
Sng liz that neighborhood. A red bone"
peculiar specimen OF the human tam
that is as white as the average eau
siar but has negro blood in its veins.
y agitation arose from a declaration OF
alleged red bones TO send their
uilren to the white public Schools they
oNnding that their family was free from
The sun., 1897-06-04
MORTALITY HURT BY Il FAIL.

stepped ON Her Bed, Stumbled Through the
window, aud Fell Three Stories.
Mrs. Mary A. Kaufman ~ years old, wifo Of
Isaac Kaufman, publisher, whose place Of
business is 757 Broadway, fell from third
story window at the Argyle Hotel, Bath Beach,
last night and received injuries which are be-
lievcd to DO mortal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman went to the Argyle o
week ago. to remain for the summer. Their bed
room fronted on Cropsey avenue. facing Graves
end Bay. The bed was beside the window. Last
night Mr.. Kaufman retired about 10 clock.
Mrs. Kaufman followed her husband in about
fifteen minutes. She is very stout. weighing
over 200 pounds. As she was TO sleep
Immediately under the window, she stepped
on the bed. Either the wiro spring mattress
sagged- or Mrs. Kaufman stumbled. She fell
against the window, crashed through 1t, and
carrying the sash with her fell three stories to
the areaway.
In her descent Mrs. Kaufman struck the iron
railing in front Of the areaway on Cropsey
avenue. cutting her right leg open from the knee
to the ankle. and then fell on the stone pave
mont Her skull was fractured and she was in
jured internally.
Drs. De Mumd, Mayne, and Cochrane of Bath
Beach attended Mrs Kaufman. who was carried
into the hotel. Later she was removed to the
F1atbush Hospital in Brooklyn. The physicians
and the ambulance surgeon did not believe she
| would live moro than an hour or two.
The sun., 1897-06-04
ANOTHER FIND AT ASTORIA.
This Time Laborers Unearth q silver Crown,
Pfnque and . Lot or Coins.

This Time Laborers Unearth q silver Crown, Q
Pfnaue and . Lot OF Coins.
Another find of coins and relics was made at
Casino Beach, Astoria, yesterday. About three
weeks ago some boys found lot Of coins. and
yesterday morning workmen who are excavating
on the beach had got down about forty feet when
in a space OF about two feet square they found
about $50 gold and silver coins.
Henry Corray was the laborer whose spade
first turned up the coins. The other workmen
found silver crown, engraved and bronze
plaque bearing profile in relief and stamped
Napoleon I'LL" Most Of the silver coins were
Spanish, and one bore the date 1851 Two Eng
lish gold pieces were dated 1892 and 1890. All
of the coins were in good condition.
Casino Beach was formerly part OF the estate
OF the late Edward d. Woolsey, and was sold by
his widow. Mrs. Kaye Woolsey, TO a syndicate
who intend making a summer resort OF It. Mrs.
Wools0y lives in mansion on the remainder of
the estate.
Tho finders of the coins took them to Mrs.
Woolsey who took them to jeweller in New
York. He pronounced the crown solid silver and
said that. In his opinion. the coins genuine.
Mrs. Woolscy says she will return the coins,
crown, and plaque to the men to-day. She said
that relic hunters had infested the beach, but
seldom rewarded, coins were rarely
found less than forty or fifty feet below the sur
face.
The sun., 1897-06-04
INDIANS MAY MAKE TROUBLE.
Thoy Are Net willing 10 Give Up Hoover,
Murderers-hilitia in Service.

MuFuereru-Miuttn In bSrVtcc.
MILITIA CAMP. via Forsythc. Mont, juno 3.
The Indian question Ia moro serious than ap-
pears on the surface. Agent Stouch is not viii.
ling to give up more than one Indian for the
murder Of Ed Hoover. Soventy-hvo militia arc
campod at Mckay ranch. twelve miles from the
agency, with Sheriff Humprey in command.
Joseph T. Brown. who was appointed by Gov.
Smith to organize the militia, is expected
back tomorrow to take command. Twenty
fivo armed mon are at Muddy Post Office on
Pressy ranch, In tho centre OF the reservation.
Settlers are sending word to their returning
families not to come. Tho women and children
have been loft at fortified camps.
The Indians cannot SEQ tho Justice in giving
four Indians for one white man. They have no
head chief and are divided into five bands, under
Two Moon, Wolf Voice, Lutte Chief White Bull.
and Little Bear. Bixloy. a squaw man, says tho
Indians have been saving ammunition for two
years and are we'll supplied.
Agent Stouch has held council with the head
chiefs OF oil the bands, and they cannot agree to
giving up all four implicated in tho murder.
The Indians are encouraged by the settlers lcav.
ing their ranches and think the whites are afraid
of them.
Round-ups arc suspended. sheep shearing has
ceased. and everybody Is armed ready for war.
A supply Of guns and ammunition will reach
here tomorrow from Forsythe
The sun., 1897-06-04

the Office Of United States Marshal Mccarty
while other friends were skirmishlne around for
paii, told Sun reporter that De Rcquesens was
being leader OF tho secret Revolutionary party,
and that the charge OF counterfeiting was
trumpod;up one, made as q part Of scheme to got
Re9uesens had unwittingly for other parties
sent certain evolutionary documents into Costa
the country beyond a business one. Tho woman
Mrs. Reineman, he said, wes De Reouesens's
hancso. She is widow with a small fortune
her for some time, said the friend. and Il was
their intention to get married in the fall. Mrs.
ono ~ tSoso psss am
OF counterfeiting. know nothing about tho
charges against me, but Il Is perfectly evident
that Mr. Do ReQuosens and myself are being ar
rested to further some scheme which the Costa
Rican Government is carrying on. That is all
Mrs. Reineman is clever woman. and was
sSo %S. e'G sht and ID ssS ALI that
was about II. All that is Is known about her
months ago ono,third Of tho business Of the
Spanish American Printing Company 10 sowned
ai Rrg'pH Sy Srh d ,sS b
nership IN this city with q man named Cayetano
kRostich, Re but @ they separated about Year ago,
at i28 Maiden lano.
Chief Hssen has a number, Of the counterfeit
notos In his office. 1t 10 almost impossible ia
toll them from the genuine ones, and the Chief
says that they are fne specimens Of bank.
are lithograph work, and Chief Hazen says that
the counterfeiters could run off 81 900 600
declined to tell the nature Of tho evidence
against the prisoners. He said II would all come
out when the witnesses from Costa Rica arrived
Meanwhile, he says, he hasn't found tho plant
or the place whore the notes were turned out,
and hasn't found q single one Of the notes in De
Requesen's ofice. his home at 60 Fourth street,
Long Island City, or in Mrs. Reineman's room.
The sun., 1897-06-04
PRICE TWO CENTS.
R0DETOD DEATH ON AWHEEL
THE 0RANDDAUGHTER OF SAMUEL
SLOAN DROWNED IN POND.

she Lost Control of Her bicycle while Going
Down n Hill, and 1t vecred and Carried
Her Into Pond the sloan Rstate-HeP
Screams brought Help. but Too Late
GARRIsoNs, N. Y, Juno 3.-Miss Susan Duryea,
the thirteen yoarold granddaughter OF Samuel
Sloan. President Of tho Delaware. Lackawanna
and Western Railroad, was drowned yesterday
afternoon in q small pond on the Sloan estate,
some distance back OF this town. Miss Duryoa
was visiting at the Sloan house. She was an
enthusiastic bicyclist, and spent much Of her
time on the roads In and near the Sloan property.
Yesterday afternoon she went out for q ride.
intending to make only short trip. She select
cd one OF the roads on the estate for spin. On
this road is n hill at the bottom Of which Ia o
small pond. The pond was naturally shallow
one. but last week 1t was decided TINT the ap.
pearancc OF the property would DO improved IL
the pond was deeponed and workmen were sct
at work lowering the bottom.
Miss Dnryca started to coast down the hill and
about half tho way to the bottom she lost control
OF her wheel Although she tried to check its
progress she WAS not able to do so, and whom
near the pond tho front wheel struck an OBJ
struction In the road. and. veering TO one side,
carried Miss Duryca into the water. She cried
for help.
Daniel Treacy, one Of tho men employed on
the place, hoard Miss Duryea's cries. He could
not see her. but ran to the road some distance
beyond the pond. He saw her struggling in tho
water and ran to the pond. Before ne could
reach Miss Duryea her body had sunk Treacy
jumped into the water and recovered the body.
Attempts to resusctate her were unsuccessful
The sun., 1897-06-04
TURKEYS TERMS REFUSED.
THE POWERS DECLINE TO ACoEDE
TO HER PEACE DEMANDS.


TheS C"ntena for Moro Moderate CiHim'-
Tho Dipiouiats at Conatantinoplo Are Con-
siderins naeaincations 70 ne Proposed
ro.,,o--.,--ru. ro-,,. ar IN. arr,,,,,c..
Special Gable Despotohe' to THE Sun
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June 3.-The representa-
tiyes Of the powers assembled at the Porto to-
day and had a conference with Tewik Pasha,
Minister Of ForoiQn Affairs regarding the con.
ditions for the rc-cstablishmont of peace be-
tween Turkey and Grocce.
After the conference the diplomats proceeded
to tho Austrian Embassy, whore they spent some
time in exchanging viows oil the demands of the
Porto. Tho conference will be resumed on
Saturday
At tho conference Teyfk Pasha urged as the
base OF the negotiations tho original conditions
advanced BY Turkey. namely. tho cession Of
Tbessalv m. naymcnt nv C,recce NJ an in
demnity Of s1o 600 600 Turkish. and the abro-
cation of the oapitulatiops in favor of Crock
subjects In Turkey.
The Diplomats refused to accede 10 these con.
ditions. and contepded for tho notifications of
them that were sunported Inv the powcrs III.
timately Il was decided that M. NeIidoff,
the Russian Ambassador. should formulate a
memorandum concerning the ratification of tho
Turco-Grecian frontier, that M. Cambon,
memorandum regarding the capitulationg.
and that Sir Philip Currie. the British
Ambassador. should draw up a document boar
ing upon the question of tho indemnity to be
paid These three memoranda will bo submitted
to the conference on Saturday.
An armistice to last during the negotiations
for peace was signed to-day BY the Turkish and
Greek representatives at Dhomoko.
Yesterday was New Years Day in the Mo-
hammedan calendar. The Turkish neyspapers
published poetical effusions in honor of the Sui
tan, especially referring to the recent victories
OF the Ottoman arms. All tho hiqh military and
civil officials and many di.t,npuished civiliana
proceeded to the pelace. where they paid pro-
found homage 10 the Calipb Of the Faithful.
The draeomans from tho embasa,ea and leoa-
tions drove to the Yildiz Kiosk to transmit TO
the Sultan the greetings of their respective
chiefs.
The sun., 1897-06-04
VENT TO THE WHITE HOUSE TO PRAY
A Virginia Negro Kneeis Down In tho East
Room and Prays for the Return or Prosperity.

A virsinia Negro Kneeis Down In tho East
Room and Prays for the Return OF Prosperity.
WASHINGTON, June 3.-Johr W. Sheldon from
Orange county. Va, tho little pock-ma
negro who walked all the way from his Virginia
village last week to see President Mckinley and
failed, was at the White House again to-day.
This time he came to pray and not to see the
President. He entered the mansion shortly
after O'Clock and learned of the Presidents
absen CO, but when informed that he would
be in after O'Clock the little man
walked slowly out and bided his time
until the President arrived. Then. with a
cautious tread. he tiptoed into the big Fast
Room. walked to the extreme southern end and
knelt down In prayer He removed his hat and
old army coat, laid them carefully on the floor
clasped his hands, and, looking up at the ceiling
prayed fervently for several minutes. The room
was well filled with sightseers. who were much
amused at the old darkey.
What are you praying for T. asked SUN re-
porter.
Use praying for return OF dis here pros
perity what hears SO much bout" replied tho
old man In all earneBtness
Ono of tho White House ushers was about to
remove him from the room. but on second
thought concluded to let the old man bring
prosperity. II he could. by praying.
The sun., 1897-06-04
CANoVAs STILL ON DECK.
He Consents to Remain In once Until the
Crisis Shall He solved.


Cr,.i, Shall He solved.
s.,,, c,,,. n.,,, ., r,s
MADkip, Juno o.-ine eueeh regent presided
az tne oao'net oouncil oooAy: fr'me minister
oano'4s oei castiiio hSoe long statement IN
wnicn no awet upon al inc aspects OF
inc hoihe anu coiohini SITUATION ana spain
relations "th tne onited states. ne declared
tnat mere mooincaion OF inc 'aoinot "ouid
NOT meet tne heeas OF inc stuetion' Out II the
Sro"h s'ih naa cohnoehce III tno Conservative
party ana IN MIN ne "ould roman In once ana
cope with the prooiemS.
Inc 0ueeh heeeht expressed nefseh as satis-
hea Win inc statement naae oy the fremier'
anu asked MN 10 continue III omce until the
Crisis should DC soVed.
In Supsequent interview sehof Canovas said
ne oeioHoa tnat soiut'oh Oh the crisis would DO
oiincuit. All depended upon inc result OF the
Sueoh 'eHeht ihter'ie" with oen. Martihez
Campos ana oehor oasasta' tne ieaaer Oh the
hoerai party.
many OF the newspapers pronounce inc crisis
The sun., 1897-06-04
NOT QUITE 100 YEARS OLD.
Henry Cranpton Gets Lost Trying TO walk to
Poughkeepaie.

Henry Champion Gets Lost TrytnG 10 walk to
PoughkeepHie.
On the Pennsylvania Railroad ferryboat which
reached the foot OF West Twenty.third street at
o'clock last evening was an old man with
white hair, who attracted general attention by
splitting small slivers from two pine sticks he
carried and carefully putting them In his pock-
cts. One of the passengers spoke to him and
found out that he had no clear idea where he
was going When the boat reached her slip Po-
liceman Murphy was called. and he took the
In the station the man said he was Henry
Crampton and that he was 100 years old.
"Do you mean that" asked the Sergeant.
well, I'm about that. amt any Older" "
said Champion. He had 90 cents In his pocket
and card on which was written, I'M V. b.
Holmes. 90 East Forty ninth street" Champion
said that he lived in Poughkeepsie and that he
intended to sell the pine splinters which he had
cut.
At the house of Mrs. Martin Van Buren Holmes.
90 East Forty-ninth street, 1t was learned that
Champion had beer. butler in the family for
twenty years. The family will move to their
summer home in ,Poughkeepsle to-day, and he
that he was at the police station late last night
and sent for him. He Is only rs years old.