davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
NAVAL BATTALION HONOR MEN.
CITIZEN SAILORS WHO HAVE RECEIVED 100 PER
CENT MEDALS.

CITIZEN SAILORS WHO HAVE RECEIVED 100 PER
CENT MEDALS.
The LIST Of honor men In the First Naval Bat
,.uon has been published and shows that the citi-
zen sailors have attended TO their drill duties IN
the last season. The following officers and men
have performed full duty during the drill season.
and are entitled 10 100 per cent medals:
Commander j. W. Miller. Lieutenant F. b. Ander-
son and Assis,an; Apothecary For IgSens Lieu.
Conkswains T j. Baxter and c. G. Stevenson Sea-
GObK f 4 K F. FoT f. ReS SGhsT 9. B
S 81 5nrv }I and ID f f. sse Man " P91ets
Second Divsion-Lieutenant ~ Z. weeks. 5o az
SWANS Mate r. n FToehfh' R Sunn Cockswan II
seamen W. b brown. E. L. King, W, r ,s Kirk
land, T NJ Mnton. W, II. P. Oliver, j. r. pidgeon'
] Fast. ". F. Hayward and L. b Elliman, ,oo.
Third Division-Lieutenant J. II: Barnard. BOAT
SWANS Mate H. \. FleteheTi SocE Sosnnr 4 4
Hunter ". T. Johnson, ]. p. Kettell, r. A Nun
roe J p Burnett, F. II. Beede. +; T. ROBINSON;
P. G Pentz; E. f. Rockhold' H. . Mas'e''o' anu
Fourth Division Ensign B. 2. French, Cock
swans F. L. Sazenger, F Bloodgood. r. ID = a.
sturgis C. B. Reid seamen F. B. Hipchm manns g. a.
P p Hartwis. r Mast, jr., D. C. Newton, W l.
sawyer, r. Shirley: s. Tanor. T. J, hnnoWel,'
W D. Provost and d. C. Watts, Slgh Hiins "
DHospitai Corps~Baymen W. f.. K; MitIendor'
T. A Muller c. o. Pelgram and X H. Meihtock'
The battalion went TO Creedmoor for practice last
week and qualified 235 marskmen out OF 20 pres
emf, This is the official record:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
SING SING.

MoreIl Post No 14l G. A. r.. will observe Memo
rial Day by attending services In st. Marys
Church. Beechwood. this morning. and In the even
ing Mt the Presbyterian Church. The graves OF
soldiers In the several cemeteries In the neghbor-
hood OF this village will be decorated with the usual
ceremonies tomorrow.
This evening, In Olive Opera House. General
James r. OBeirne will deliver a lecture for the
benefit of ST. Augustnes Church. entitled "Our
God our Country: Freedom for All
ARRANGEMENTS have been made whereby the con-
gregation Of St. Pauls Episcopal Church will at
Tend services in Trinity Church while the first
named building is undergoing extensive repairs
and alterations.
The Women's Aid Society OF the First Baptist
Church will hold festival on the church lawn
tomorro evening
NJ l.. York for the last two years Superintendent
Of Industries at the Prison. has resigned TO accept
the place OF private secretary to ex-governor
Flower. who has recently been elected president or
the Colonial Trust Company Of New-York City
The great affair In this village tomorrow among
the Young men of the place Will be ball game OF
picked mines from the Steamer Fire Engine Com
pany and the OssininG Yacht Club. on the grounds
OF ST. Johns Military School
At the Highland Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church this evening the Epworth League will hold
a special Memorial Day service. beginning at $3.50
o'clock
succeed himself and Calvin p. Guernsey deacon
death Of ]. c. Snfin. Edwin d. Barrett was re-
elected treasurer of the Envelope Fund ana f. II.
Tilton and l.. A. Ballard were continued In their
respective offices of treasurer and clerk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
bryant SENT BACK TO ENGLAND.

Thomas Phillips Bryant. the alleged English for
ger and embezzler was sent back to England yes
terday on the steamship Umbr!a. He was arrested
here January % at Broadway and Twenty-third-st
by Deputy United States Marshal Bernhard, acting
under advices from the London police. They de-
clare that Bryant stole about 700 from his en-
Movers Morrison e. Marshall. Of Winchester House.
Old Broad-st. London. IL Is charged that between
June II and September 10 of last year he managed
confidential clerk by the firm named. He was
locked up in the Ludlow Street Jail, and United
states Commissioner Shields held that he should be
sent back for trial The case was appealed TO the
Supreme Court OF the United States, and that body
sustained Commissioner Shields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
A VILLAGE CHARACTER MURDERED.

Yesterday morning. about o'clock, while re-
turning from work at THE Port Chester Enter
prise office. Charles b. Conaty and Ben F. Kelly,
two printers saw a man lying on the sidewalk In
front Of Harry Manning's hotel in Westches-
ter-ave. Port Chester. They thought the man
intoxicated. but discovered that he was lying in
pool Of blood. He was recognized John Mad
igan, better known as "Bally Hooey," village
character. The man was unable TO speak. He was
taken TO the patrol-room and later to the hospital
where he died about o'clock In the morning. DR..
Stafford found that he had been stabbed. short
distance from where he found there were
marks of q struggle, and blood spattered
around. Madigan about o'clock had had guar
rel with a Snowman in Driscolls saloon. in West
chester-ave;. but no blows were exchanged At 2
Mead's bakery. and the loaf was still warm when
he was found. Madigan was married, but had no
children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
WHITE PLAINS.

In the Supreme Court before Justice Keogh. yes
terday "A peculiar case came up In relation to tho
taxation OF property purchased with pension money
Mrs Maria Broderck. OF Yonkers. owns house
I'm that place which was purchased with her hus-
bands pension money he having been a soldier
Under the law she has been exempted from
binary taxation and she now seeks to evade for
the same reason a special sewer tax. Justice Keogh
said IL was a novel question OF law which he would
take time TO consider, and he accordingly took
the papers In the case, reserving his decision.
The graves OF soldiers In this village will be dec
GRATED this afternoon Cromwell Post q. a. r.,
will hold ceremonies at the soldiers plot I'm Rural
Cemetery nj o'clock.
The o'clocl meeting at the Young Mems chfis-
ton Assocla ,ion rooms this afternoon will be ad-
dressed by Richard l.. Purdy.
The suit OF j. Redmond against Thomas A. Malt
land dismissed In the Supreme Court before
Justice Dykman yesterday. The case grew out
OF a collision on the Westchester Fair Grounds
racetrack In the fall OF 1894. Redmond driving
. trottipS horse and into Mr.. Maitlands car.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
cBURCB RELATIONS FORMALLY SEVERED

THE REV. DR. CHARLES CUTHBERT HALL RE-
LEASED FROM HIS BROOKLYN Passionate.
The relations OF the Rev. DR.. Charles Cuthbert
Hail. as pastor Of the First Presbyterian Church
OF Brooklyn were formally severed last night oy
the action Of the Brooklyn Presbytery' ABOUT
twenty-five members were In attendance
Dr. Hall requested permission 10 leave the pastor.
ate In view OF his acceptance OF the presidency Oh
Union Theological Seminary. The three commits
soners appointed by the church society for the pur-
pose likewise Joined Dr. Hall in the request. stat
Ing the regret with which they dld 80. Dut adaiig
an enlarged field Of usefulness. formal vote was
taken all concurring. II, =, Lo,1
The farewell services In the church VIII be held
next Sunday when Dr. Hall will preach IN me
morning and conduct the communion services IN
hn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
TARRYTOwN.

The members Of Ward B. Burnett Post NO 80
G. A. r., and Schuyler Camp. Sons OK veterans
will go to Dobbs Ferry this morning to take part
In the Memorial Day services at that place.
o. G. Baumgartner has been appointed secretary
of the Wagner Building and Loan Association TO NIL
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of DR.. F. A.
Russell.
A committee composed OF members OF Spring
Valley Lodge, OF Dobbs Ferry and WESTMINSTER
Lodge, OF this village. fas been appointed 10 ar
range for excursion 40. l.,
The members OF David s. Dudley Lodge NO; ~
f. and A. NJ, will attend service In the AFRICAN
Methodist Episcopal Church this evening. speciai
sermon VIII be preached by the Rev. jacob Thomas
The Ladies' Fair Committee Of Hope Hose CON- n-
pany will meet to make arrangements Tor tne iair
on Tuesday evening. The company has sent invita-
lions to all the fire companies Of Westminster
County, asking them to attend the fair on June ~
Fremens night . -, ~,
The semi-annua meeting Of the New-York Dis
trict Association Of the Womens Foreign MISSION
airy Society was held in the Asbury Methodist Epis
copal Church on Friday. Addresses were mace by
the Rev William +. Compton, Mrs. George H. NC
Grew, Mrs. +. s. Osborn and the Rev. Dr. Hoiia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
STEAM YACHT AND TUG IN COLLISION.

The tugboat Red Ash. belonging to the Ceh'rai
Railroad OF New-Jersey. was proceeding GOWN '''e
East River yesterday at noon with an empty car
coat alongside when her captain. John s. Cox. saw
the steam yacht Ituna approaching him around the
battery Captain Cox blew one whistle. to which
CAPTAIN j. H. Crawford. Of the TUNA. replied. indi-
eating that the vessels would pass to port OF each
other There was strong TIDE running up the
river at the time and distances were miscaculated
nh. ,uo boats came together. the bowsprit OF the
Ituna reaching far inboard OF the tug and severely
damaging the latter's pilothouse captain Cox mao
gear OF the tug was deranged and her whistle was
Blown for assistance. The tugs Dorothy Anan ana
md carried them 10 the Jersey Central DOCKS a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
CLyNES DENIES FIRING THE FATAL SHOT.

AT the close OF an investigation heid yesterday
before President Moss Of the Police Board into the
sa,h ~ Sebastian Vacaruge an Italian. who was
fatally shot in lumber yard In Rutgers Sip Mr
MOSS said that he believed the shot was fired by
policeman Clynes. Clynes denied this and said he
fired in the air. lie heard the repor, OF pis'oi
- ,oioued Vacaruge who was running away
The man refused TO stop and Clynes nred In the
air he saws which brought the fugitive TO a halt
Wbue he was being taken 10 the station HacaIuge
feII and Clynes then found he was bleeding from
a wound in the thigh ,, 49,. ,,,,o, u,.s NJ,
the caiibre used by the police. and VIII declde the
matter The police report OF the case Is that inc
UI.aiian was shot in a dispute on the pier with
some iaborers The dead man In an nte-mortem
statement could not say whether or not the OF
ner,s bullet struck him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
READY TO GIVE THE TAILORS WORK.

The contractors who are members of the Clothing
Contractors Mutual Protective Association an
nounced yesterday that they would open their shops
Tomorrow and give employment TO all tailors who
applied for It. While they would rather have their
old hands. still II the latter don't return TO work
on that day. the contractors will employ non-Union
men. The contractors declared that. in their opin-
ion many Of the tailors were already tired of the
strike. and would return to work as soon they
had the opportunity. They said that II only
the leaders who were keeping up the strike.
Meyer Schoenfeld yesterday said that the con-
tractors only making bluff. The tailors are
in stratened circumstances but their leaders said
they could carry on the fight for six weeks longer
II necessary. and that they would do unless the
contractors gave IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
AEEAIRS OF TIE LATE C. C. BALDWIN.

The late c. c. Baldwin. Naval Officer Of the Port
Of New-York who died recently at Newport s
said TO have left practically no estate. He was at
one time a millionaire. Years ago he was president
Of the Louisville and Nashville Railroad. His inan-
cial reverses made the salary of 5000 year at
tached to the Naval Office acceptable income.
II is thought that had Mr.. Baldwin lived he would
have retrieved his fortune In part at least. 1t Is
understood that he had $4,000 insurance his life.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE YUENGLING BREWING CO.'S AFFAIRS

The Supreme Court yesterday received for con-
nrmation the report OF j. Campbell Thompson. the
referee appointed In proceedings taken by major
ity OF the directors Of the ID. G.. Yuensling Brewing
COMPANY for a voluntary dissolution OF that cor
poration Commodore T. Vedder was originally ap-
pointed as temporary receiver OF the company. but
a permanent receiver was afterward appointed.
Mr. Thompson finds that the liabilities of the COM
pany are s. SOL 600 including the capital stock OF
81 COO 900 and tho assets including 100000 for the
goodwill OF the firm. N,l7O,6el. leaving deficiency
of 81 $50 30S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
BOATS FOR CONEY ISLAND.

On Decoration Day tomorrow and thereafter
boats will be run from Whiehall-st. to Bay Rljge.
connecting with the Sea Beach and other Coney
Island routes and frequent service will be given by
Ills quick and pleasant method OF reaching Coney
Island.
n the crowds of bicyclists and other pleasure
seekers which have congregated at the island In
the early spring are any criterion this Is likely TO
be the most successful season ever enjoyed at that
popular resort. and many and va rious novelties are
promised by the local railroads and business men.
The opening OF the New-York route has usually
been the signal for the opening OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
NORMANDIE-BY-THE-SEA.

Although the formal opening OF the Hotel Nor
mandie- the Sea, Seabright, \. j., does not
take place until June 90, the hotel will be ready
for the reception OF visitors June o. This hand
some hotel is built In a most substantial manner.
and Is fitted with everything that can add TO the
safety comfort convenience and amusement OF
its patrons. There are accommodations for 300
guests. and the hotel is so arranged that water
view Is obtanablc from every room In the house.
The Shrewsbury River and Bay afford excellent
boating and fishing. and on account OF the new
inlet from the ocean to the Shrewsbury River at
Highland Beach. half a mile north OF the hotel.
the river IL alive with gamy fish.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
COMPANY G OF THE 9TH GOING TO BOSTON.

Company H. Charlestown Cadets. has invited Com
pany G, 9th Regiment, TO take part with them In
the Bunker Hill celebration June Il. The invita-
ton has been accepted. and the company. under
command OF Captain Wcocks. will go 10 Boston
with full ranks and a number of invited guests,
among whom will be Colonel Seward and his staff
and many officers OF the 9th Regiment The head
quarters OF the 9th Regiment while in Boston will
be the cadets armory. The regimental fed music.
of which Colonel Seward is Justly proud. will accom-
pany the contingent
AT the Creedmoor practice. which took place on
Monday and Tuesday, 3l3 out Of 43S men qualified
as marksmen OF these l49 were OF the First Bat
talon and l64 OF the Second. The following Is the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
DAuGHrERS OE TIE CONFEDERACY.

The Daughters Of the Confederacy met yesterday
for social afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Theo-
dore Caskin. No. 125 East Twenty-nrst-st. About
one hundred and thirty members were present. and
from to 6 o'clock the drawing room presented a
lively scene. Delicious punch and coffee were
served with beaten biscuits from the South. Mrs.
Caskin was assisted In receiving by Mrs. Jefferson
Davis, Mrs Gaiard. president of the New,York
City Chapter. and Mrs. James X. Branch OF Rich
nd u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
PORT CHESTER.

The summer homes Byram Hill of Samuel
Weeks Edward NJ Corbett. Commodore John Han
non Commodore Frederick Hausling. William j.
Tingue, Charles Mallory, Robert Mallory and
Henry Mallory and OF Colonel Henry Huss and
William l.. Ward Shell Island and Oliver f.
Cromwell John Irving and the Rev. Arson G.. At
terbury on Manursing Island all occupied by
their owners, who have returned to spend the sum-
Iner season. Two beautiful buildings going up
along the Sound near this place. The largest Is
the new $4,000 home of the Indian Harbor Yacht
Club on Chimney. Corner, opposite the home OF
f.. c. Benedict and the other is the home OF w "
Mace, Byram Shore. The old Mansion House.
near Greenwich. is also to be reopened In n few
weeks.
Miss Foster. OF Brooklyn will speak on the work
OF the order OF deaconesses In Summereld Meth
Odlst Eplacopal Church Tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
WOMAN'S UNIVERSITY CLUB.

The members Of the Woman's University Club
still remaining in the city gathered in the Lyceum
Yesterday afternoon for their farewell tea of the
season. The president being absent, Miss Helen
DAVIS Brown, vice-president. received. Refresh
ments were served and. as there was no pro-
social afternoon and said goodby until they shall
be called together next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
COREY FINALLY GETS BAIL.

Edward y. Corey, tho alleged proprietor OF the
Gramercy Club. as the Newmarket, at Thirtieth-st.
and Sixth-ave.. IL now called. spent Friday night at
Police Headquarters. At about o'clock yesterday
afternoon he was taken before Recorder Con In
Chambers, where a bail bond signed by Harris Cos
sett OF No. 50 Baxterst, for $500 was offered. Tho
Recorder sent the bond 10 the District Attorneys
District-Attorney Mililksn reported that the ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
THE ANNUAL POLICE PARADE.

Chief Conlin gave out yesterday morning the ar
raneements for the annual review and parade Of
the Police Department which will take place on
Tuesday next. The parade will be larger than ever
before. and will contain 1880 men. There Will be
seven battaons OF ten companies each.
The line OF march will be up Broadway from
Bowling Green TO Twenty -third-st:, TO Madison
ave, 10 Twenty ninth-st., to Fifth-ave, down
Fifth-ave The column will be reviewed at the
Worth Monument by Mayor Strong. heads OF De-
partments and invited guests from other citieA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Az ALLOWANCE FOR Dorothy ROOSEVELT.

Judgment entered In the Supreme Court
yesterday upon the report Of John H. Judge. az rsf.
cree authorizing the payment Of $3.50 year for
the support Of Dorothy. the only daughter OF Mrs..
Kate Shipper Roosevelt out Of her share OF the e..
tate Of her uncle, Frank Roosevelt, who died IN
February 1896 II. L. Roosevelt, Frank RooseveltS
brother was DOrothy's father. She Is twelve years
old, and lives with her mother at No. III East
Thirty-seventh-st Her uncle left her 5000 which
brings In an income OF 8. 800 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 4s2 Sunset % Moon rises 1927 Moons 49, -
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
AM-sandy Hook 6.5T Gov Island 7:2s Hell Gate xo4
PM-sandy Hook 200 Gov. Island 1;33 Hell Gate s1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
COURT CALENDARS FOR TUESDAY.

Appellate Dvision-Supreme Court-Recess.
CourtSpecinl Term-part before Truax, J.
Motion calendar called 1890 m
Supreme Court-Specia Term-Part II-Bcfore Smyth.
Court opens 1890 II. IN. Ex -parte matters.
Supreme Court-Spccial Ter-Pars ILL., ". V. VI. VII
and NlI-Adtourned for the term.
Supreme Cour--rrial Tetm-Parts II. H. " V. VI.
VII VIII TX Y. N and XiI-AdIourned for the term
Surrogaie's Court-Chambers-Be Before Arnold. S-Mo-
calendar called at 1870 m. Wills for probate;
James German Franz & Hoeger. Isabella g. s Duchesse
Decazes Walter c. Adams. Laura Virgins Manuela NJ
Hurtado James W Britt. Alexander I.lley Martha
Van Colder James Mulry. Edward H. Quinn. at 10 30
A. m ; Jacob Kruger. John =. Lewis Barbara wechsler
Amabel Chapman. James Devne, Christian l.. Oehler.
at p. m.
Surrogate's Cour-Trial Term Before Fitzgerald. s.
Court opens nj 1890 a.. m 40 day calendar.
Cy court-special Term-Before Fitzsmons. j.
Court Opens at 10 a. m. Motions m.
city Court-Cieneral Torm-Bcfore Van WICK, G. j.
Mccarthy and schuchmann JJ.-Court opens a, 10 A. M
Appeals from orders. Nos l. 2 g. T. J. H. :, s. o. 10
IL II. Appeals from Judgments: No to 49, inclusive
Motions: Nos 30 81.
city courtITriai Term-Pars I. II. III and Iv-Ad-
journed for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Communipaw. The TUNA was not damaged, ana
proceeded up the river to East Twenty slxth-st..
where she came to anchor She is owned by ALI
son " Armour,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
ENTRANCES. 18th St.. 10Th ST. and 9th Ava
18th Street Elevated Statlon.)

all right. Recorder Goff said that he would "a.
cept the bail. because Corey was merely charged
with misdemeanor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
Announcements

E. & " Pocantico, Nakodas. E. Z ~.
Both effects in high banded collars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
8.Altnlal1&Gd.

ARE SHOWING SELECT VARIETY %
HOUSE GOWNS. MATINEEs AND yEGL..
GEES, AND IN ADDITION. WILL OFFER rBR
FOLLOWING SPECIAL VALUES,
TUESDAY, JUNE Ist.
TEA GOWNS,
POULAND, S'1A' $3.50
NECLIGEES,
INDIA s''1' slO.7S
HOUSE ROBES,
CASHMERE $500
WRAPPERS,
chAhhff' 1878
ENTRANCES. 18th St., 18th St. and 9th Ava
n8th Street Elevated Statlon)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

TO-DAY.
ye,sel For Line, Mails close Vessel saffA
Habana. Havana. Spanish. 800 m sOoAn
MONDAY. MAY 81.
Finance Colon Panama. 1000 m i2:oo0
TUESDAY. JUNE l.
Lain Bremen, G Lloyd 700 N 10 90 -
Aisoro uin Charleston Clyde ........ 300pW
City OF Birmingham Savannah. Saw. - oO0pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Flynn agt. Lynch-James J. Nealis.
Mntter OF OCOnnor-Thomas f. Donelly.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court.
BY smyth. j.
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company AIT George Erd-
mann--David J. Lees.
BY Triax. j.
Isabella II. Fisher agt Hoffman Rogers-D. Phoenix
Ingrnham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

Henry A. Daniels NJ. D.,
% s0th
Impsirments Of tn, Nervous system. Impotence sasy.
and IKE ailments Hours TO l. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-30

rage as It was crossing the track. The p!cintin
asked $4,000 for injury TO himself ana w." i"'
damage his horse.