davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

chain and chainlcss wheels the Heating prod
uct for 1898 the celebrated New-York CITY
handmade cycles known as the Lyndhurst' ana
the Elkln juveniles. The windows Of the bed-
ford branch will he filed with sample wheels
and potted plants in bloom At the main store
at Prospect Park the windows will also be deco,
rated in the same manner. The OfnCeS anu
salesroom will be filled with tropical plants ana
the riding academy literally decorated ana
trimmed with the National flags and nun'ihs'
A continuous show Will be given from d. III.
until 10 p m. consisting az home trainer races
between well-known amateurs and professionals
and trick and fancy riding. The bowling aiioEs
will be open and free 10 all corners MuSN WIZ
bc provided for dancing.
ROUTES LAID OUT.
Many OF the cycling clubs % the two ooroughS
are preparing to visit the bicycle places IN a
body. and the enthusiastic cyclists Rave al
ready laid out routes. Some Of the New-NorH
cyclists apparently will not be satisfied VITA
seeing all that is TO be ccen in this borough
but propose to take in" the Borough Of Brook
Ign as well. and the army Of g. csts may make
up quite parade they wcAd their way
through the streets
1t is suggested that the clubs ana unattachel
riders form in line IN the Boulevard. about
EiGhtieth>st. and then go down that ihoroESh-
fare. visiting tho stores and academies on iHe
way. This would take them past the Warwick.
Hildick. POwcrss. Hunters. Nagle's ana Judges
places. TO the Circle. Here they would arrive AT
uptown cycle Row, and could in turn visit the
Metropolitan BlCNclc Academy, inv isi4nH''''
Cycle Company Romington's and other places
in that district. and there ore pierty of wheels
there. Going down Eighth-aVe.. they would cali
in turn AT Bcwman's. Belts. Wards ana otAer
places along the route. They could run across
TO broadway where there is quite cycling
colony. Then. retracing their way to lslghth-
ave- they could turn into Forty second-st. and
visit the Spadng Bidweil place. opposite lry-
ant Park and the WOlIAmeTcan and Humber
places. Then they could continue down Fifth
ave taking In places Of interest on the route,
and cross the Twenty-thirl-st ferry TO Brook
lyn. The route to be followed over there could
be out Bedford-ave.. stopping AZ the places on
that street. and then down Eastern Parkway
and across Washngton-ave. Ia the Niliink en-
trance t. Prospec; Park, To Schwalbac MS place
Then the route could be up Fiatbush-avc. ana in
Fulton-st.. stopping at Benefits, Spaldlng s.
Ossoods. Reming;on's. the Columbia and other
places on the way. The return TO New york
could he made via Scherr' erhorn and Clinton
SITS and the Brooklyn Bridge.
The dealers in orange y. j., realizing that
the riders Of the wheel in that district al threat
ened to visit New-York on Bicycle Day unless
they "woke up" and did something. have pre-
pared a little cycle show Of their own. when
will open at the Orange Athletic Club house
tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
rHE BAR0NET, TRAMP AND THE BrTLER


IN the East Riding OF Yorkshire the name O!
Sir Tatton Sykes l. household word. good
story j. told OF the present barOBct's father who
died at the Of nlnety-threc which cnemplNcs
his characteristic Yorkshire cuteness Slttns one
day on fence near slcdnere. Sir Tatton was ac-
cOsted by ii tramp who mis- oOh him for u farmer
rs well ne might, the old gentleman affecting the
dress Of the yeOman. Nay, my lad he renlicd
- can Bic ye noueht. But dost yon house?
Sir Tatton Sykes lives there an he'll gle We sum
mat" The man trudgcd of W the road and thc
barOnet slipped back TO the hall by a path ana
gave the butler instructions TO let the tramp have
good meal. and handed him sovereign 10 give
TO his strange guest Half an hour later the tramp
returning again. the old farmer sta seated ON
the fence "Wcli my Had said the latter nov
dll yo get OnY "oh. thank you. [ got "A splendid
dinner, and the ale was the best ! ever tasted
Did ye get nOught ciso"t the remark Of the
nstonishcd farmer. Here, come along back win
me" Letting himself and his companion IN by a
side entrance. Sir Tation rang for The butler ,sho
turned ashy NJ the unexpected siFht which met
his gaze. Looking sternly nj him for a minute or
two Sir gattOn sald, There's no occasion for me
10 make your mouth call your face liar You've
boon Win me o long Tine. 20 IN Jet YOU OF HIGHT
pack your trcls up ana &C."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
A PASTOR INSTALLED.

The Rev William Damann. until recently In
charge of Emmanuel Church. In Baltimore was
last night Installed IN the pastorate OF the Evan
relical Lutheran Church OF the Redcemer In West
Forty-Gtth-st the former pastor. the Rev. WILL
inn, schocnfcd officiating. The latter mad fer his
assistants the Rev. A. y. Frey, the Rev. A. Ho-
,hus.n. the Rev o. SEEKER the Rev. J. Ilorth and
tho Key H. Stuhloz.
The Rev a y. Frey delivered tho charge TO the
new pastor and the Rev. William Schocnield that
To inc congregation. The benediction was said by
the Rev Mr. Daimann who will deliver hts ursI
sermon next Sunday morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
RESCUIyG WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY.

From The Daily Free Press Easton Penn
The New York Tribune has come 10 the rescue OF
Wasnlngton's Birthday. II has fallen into innOcu-
Gus Gosuctude, being seldom observed except by
country debating societies. but The Tribune has
put on foot aAd Is CARRYING through scheme 10
make II opening day :Or the bicycle trade and the
dealers are planning 10 decorate their stores cX-
hiblt their wares and serve refreshments 20 all
corners while the clubs viii keep open houses ana
entertain their guests ThDJsdhGs Of IL ycllsts viii
make i; gala day. maElaf ne rounds o! clubs
and stores and intcrcnaISlng cJUrtcses. IL is ID
good plan Tor the rc-ostaulshincnt ~ n ho.!day
which we are in danger OF losing through neglect
SHARED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
70 REGULATE BRIDGE TRAFFIC.

chief Of Police McCullagh yesterday selected
another squad OF men for duty at the Manhattan
end Of the Brooklyn Bridge. or this detachment
eighteen viii do duty day ana night the tricks
OF the loops Of the trolley lines which cross the
Bridge. Their hours will be so arranged that as
many as twelve patrolmen at time viii be
hand during the time OF the greatest traffic In the
morning and afternoon. The remainder of this
squad Will DC assigned to the north and south
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
@ Nm&~nA 1chs
All About Dinner Ware

TT the Dinner Ware Stock which at the bottom OF this astonishing
china business All the other branches important they are are
b observation-disclosures built upon this firm foundation We Ike to he
Ged bv our assotcn and prices in fancy chnabut asso
en and prices Dinner Ware make standard by which Others are
Judged C,.. A..
variety perhaps uequaed "a e2n9o be s ass for rla
the American Porcelain cheap and serviccobe to the finest Caun
costly and fragile Somewhere between those two extremes the
dinner set which JVn want
We are strong open stock patterns from which you
NAV bv single pieces whole sets and in which you ALWAYS
make up for breakages There oyve open stock patterns here
variouSy priced.
We make something speciality OF the iaand goods and are con-
sny Offering you special prices in them These for example
Englsl ec TOO rom $3.50
gd'I Dl' osfWfa"ei
-
,, 5O-l handles ked These
rfaylni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

HARLEM WIEAlMEN NOTEs-sOUTH BRooKLYNs
FRENCH STAG"-NoTEs

HARLEM WIFE, MEN NOTES-SOUTH BlOONbiN .
FRENCH sTAG"-NoTEs.
The Harlem Wheelmen will give euchrc party
on Tuesday. March l. on which occasion the prizes
will be valuable. the committee having these func.
tons in charge having found that the attractions Of
trophies worth winning has considerable effect on
ONE one Of the last affairs given by the Harlem Wheel
men before their clubhouse undergoes extensive
nament will be started early In March. the entry
list having closed some days ago. A schedule is
three ga mes with each OF the other players In the
tournament. The score Will be kept by points ana
II is expected that the final games VIII be cXcit-
ing.
Tho handicap pool tournament OF the South
Brooklyn Wheelmen IS about half over. and
there seems 10 be an increased interest shown by
the members in each game played. In fact the
spectators are so numerous that there IS now
wherein mono are allowed to sit who have more
than three tufts OF hair on the top OF their heads
t the race for first place has been between angd
and Fallek but when they met last week l.anGuo l
The standing so far is: james iangdqn. nrst' n;
l.. f. Emo even as TO chances for fourth position.
The club will hold French stag, at the club
Tom Linton and his manager Dudley Marks.
were in Boston last week. They were there
to arrange for Unions appearances on American
tracks this season. Up 10 last reports they had
not signed any contracts the reason being given
out that they could not come TO terms with track
managers.
"a cycst" saws an authority "can do one hun
dred and twenty-five miles day, while a horse is
Obliged TO rest after doing some forty miles. A
cycist offers far less Of a mark for the bullet
than a horsernan and bullet striking the former
mount only requires the gunsmiths aid but the
horse cannot be carried to the repairing shop
few cyclists as scouts should prove useful.
The international championships win be held at
Vienna, Austria, September a. and II, about
month later than usual. The reason given Is that
the olympic games take place at Vienna on these
dates and II is thought best 10 hold both celebra-
lions simultaneously.
Cyclists desiring to join the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen may obtain full printed informa-
ton and mcmbershp blanks by sending names and
addresses to the Cycling Editor, The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

platforms and balconies at the Manhattan entrance
Tho Bridge squad VIII report Tor duty this morn
ing II is the Chi'fs intention also To selcc, a
snuad of fourteen men within few days for duty
n, the Brooklyn entrance to the Bridge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
THE DIFFERENCE.

From The Boston Transcript
Edith-She sings like canary.
BerthG-Oh. no; canary begins To sing when
people commence 10 tol7; people commence to
talk when she begins 10 t.nE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Grrorcdu Advertisements.
Hotel de d'Lille ct Albion

22,. Rue 80. Honore' r"ri: v...
dome aud New opera: IAN .sisvi Hall.
RAM, for families. bcnWstus A..
II%nas " nrnx,tn. Rooms, Electric Light &C.
TsisS rams .IiIinibiou." Pnris. .uAnuA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Saturdays
Sh0c.SeIIing
and To-day's.

day. a Iot comprising nineteen thousand
pairs of shoes WAS placed on sale They're
IN the latest shapes. of various cxceIlen,
feathers, boxed Harvard, waxed caliskln
tan ard black. Tie value Of te loves,
priced in this stock IS rot less than s.
Wha, is lett from Saturdays extraordinary
selling viii continue On sale TO-DAY at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
One Dollar srd Ninety Cents.

Not room enough in our large shoe store,
so you will find them in Temporary Shoe
Store, Basement, Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
The Excellence
OF Our Muslin
Underwear.

Underwear. and thoroughly appre-
ciate the superior quality OF this stock IS
most gratifying. However. we want the
underwear store to have 4 still larger ac-
ouainiance, and confidently believe to-day s
Offering will bring that result. The llOer-
ay cut garments are the product OF clean
factories, employing skilled and Wel!-pald
labor, and the materials, even in the cheaper
grades. are of dependable quality.
MUSLIN GOWNS
At 3Sc -Doutl. yoke back; front With clusters OF
paits and insertion; turno"er collar ana seeFes
edged with embroidery
At jJc-V neck edged with embroidery and clusters
OF plaitS
AT Cjc.-Doubc yoke back; front; neck, yoke
and sleeves edged with wide -mhroid,ry.
At Soy neck, yoke with clusters OF Palts and
four lows OF insertion; rullc OF embroidery on
yoke and sleeves
81 25-Yokc Of clusters OF plaits and insertion
ruile OF embroidery on neck, yoke and secveS
EXCELLENT value.
MUSLIN PETTICOATS
At S5c-Decp cambrc ruffc, with wide torchon
lace on bottom dust rufiIe.
As,-Dcep ruffie of lawn on bottom; row of IN
scron and cluster oil piaIis above; row OF en-
broidery on bottom.
Ats 25-Doub,e rutle Of cambria edged with vide
embroidery
At$1 50-Umbr-l mffe Of aHn. row Of nSer-
ton and rudle Of embroidery on bottom clusters
OF plants above.
CAMBRIA CORSET COVERS
At lsc-Square neck; back and front edged with
embroidery
At35c.-High back and square front; row OF insc'-
ton across front; narrow embroidery on neck
At SOC Round neck and sleeves edged with nlroW
embroidery; fitted back and ull front; draw string
At waist.
At ,5c-V front with row OF wide insertion and en-
brodcry
AtSl-SGuare back and font fui bust, with rows
OF torchon insertion; neck AMI sleeves also lace
trimmed
Second floor
Strined A HALF dozen styles and
CIo.,nIo..o half dozen grades-not much
r,:U to pay for any OF them. One
ohirts' sort. cut very wide. with
yoke band and deep hem. for only 25c.
Others to go thus:
At S5c-Exta full; Spanish ruflle on bottom yoke
band
At 5Oc-ln blue-,nd-wht. or pnk-and- white
stripes; scaloped edge of silk; yoke band.
At 6jc.-Wnh deep Spanish uAle on bottom, edged
with toychon lace; yoke band.
At sjc-In broken stripes; Spanish flounce with one
row ofasert:on AMI deep hem on bottom.
At SIN fancy stripes, full Spanish ru1le on bot
tom, with Vandyke points, edged with ,orthon
lace and yoke band.
Second floor.
Tia Nou TIE kind that hold Me dress
~ "r w" in shape. Have you seen
rettieodlS. them? You'll be delighted
with these Selt-adjustabe skirts through
which runs fine highly-tempered, invisible
wire.
At s., Of SILICA At 81 so. Of Aunureen
At 81. OF Linen AT $i3 50 TO SlS, OF rafeta
Second floor.
JOHN WA
Formerly A. T. Stewart * Co.. Br
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Household Linens |:
Little Prices.

in your favor. If not worthy the good,
would not he here. but selling has not been
brisk enough TO SIit the head Of the linen
store. In consequence, these reductions:
At l2Ic cach-FGrgni ard hemmel Hussihi,s
Towels, lSS2s and 1882 Value IS,
Al 2jc. each--Entfa lary, ant heavy hecr,,hei
HuckablcK Towels. 2.kt2
At 900. rach--ll,nstiohed ii1,n PloN Cse,
22A3G. Value 81 q
A. - 80 a Pair-liem,tich~i lioea Sheets. sO,ss
Value $3.50.
A,$2 doz.-Sco'eh Dinner NaP@n' 2is9i v.h.
& 80.
~ soc. .yd.-sco.ch Table Dan ls,, Il in. vie
Value g.
Fourth avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

a VAST army Of pleased
men trampcd 70 and from
the temporary shoe store
IN the basement On Sa,ur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

During the year ending December 81. lbJ1. there
were 1876 persons who made application for ON
ployncnt. of these. 1896 wcrc men and 3.$s were
women. Upon each Iclacn ming hla or nor APP
pIcatlon. ms the case might ice. an inquiry
mailed 10 the last employer Of the appl'on, asking
az to the character ana AGILITY OF such person and
II gives us great pleasure % be- able 20 assert that
M answers received were such as 20 demonstrate
beyond doubt the honesty ana ability OF the appli
cams.
INC experience OF this bureau IS thai The ordinary
labCrer las passed his period OF usefulness when he
reaches forty five years That g. 10 say. II H. a
hard matter for him 20 have bis labor placed.
woman who reaches forty years OF age can hardly
GuI cuiploym,nt In domestic service. Tim. and
time again employers have told IA. speaking Of
such: mo ! do not want her; she Is too OLD"
In every branch 81 employment II is evident that
NJ present the labor market IL overlooked The
fact that immiprantG, women and mon can In
stantly nnd employment; docs not prove to the
trary. such people are employed by persons who
In quest OF chcapncss ana. Is rule. they over
work and unAcrpay those whom they may employ
During In. year We were enabled % place over %
per cent Of our applicants IN permanent places
and The reports from their employers have been To
the eject TINT they rendered services acceptable 10
those who employed them. our applicants fer ON
plOymont have covered seventy trades ami callinCs
Every branch Of human energy has found IT'S way
10 the bureau. seeking an outlet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

The international championships viii be held at
Vienna, Austria, on September 4, and H. about
month later than usual. The reason given Is that
the olympic games take place at Vienna on these
dates and II is thought best 10 hold both celebra-
tfons simultaneously
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

THAT so many thousand
women in New York
and vicinity have learned
and thoroughly aPore-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
BICYCLE DAY TOMORROW.
ALI. READY TO CELEBRATE IT IN FIJI
TING MANNTR.

THE DEALERS OF BOTH BoRoUGHs FfEfN'"'
FOR vIsIToRs-cYcI.IsTs TO hh"A"N"
wAsHINGToN's BIRTHDAY AND VISIT THE
DEALERS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ENTERTAINMENTS ARRANGED
SPREAD OF THE PLAN suG-
GEsrEp IN THESE COLUMNS
TO SEVERAL cIT!cs-
GOOD WEATHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
STATE LABOR STATISTICS.
THE REPORT OF THE BUREAUS INVEs-
LEGATIONS LAST YEAR
LABOR CONDITIONS. THE UNEMPLOYED AND
wAGEs-TIiE STEADY DECLINE ~ THE
r.Rvr.,G ISDt-STRY-THE STATE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

The investigations Z the Bureau OF LABOR ata-
tistics for 1891 were devoted 10 three su'9,-ts.
First the economic condition Of orSanEed ,.aoSi; /,
second tho ownership and operation OF 'lcetlc
light and power gas and water plants tEF,' ~
agricultural conditions OF the state. y locr'h p"''
IL devoted TO the Free Employment bureau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

AT S2O-lOO pieces, eild.d handles.
Al 800 pieces, al pieces gl.d@i.
AT S3j-ll3 pieces, all pieces eilded.
At 81, jO-ll3 pieces, hanie' gllded. 49,, 40
Oth.r Haylani set, Of !l3 pieces at S36, SD an
50 on up 10 1925.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21

Cyclists desiring TO join the League OF Amer
lean Wheelmen may obtain full printed nrorma-
ton and member ship blanks by sending names and
addresses 10 the Cyclng Editor. The Trioune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-21
Fancy
Rockers.

very prcttnv
fairly priced
nnalnder OF
At $3.50.
Fourth floor.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-25
A SPANISH ATTACK
With Gunboats on a Town Occupied By
Philippine Insurgents.
ANNEXATION OF PHILIPPINES

Advocated by Admiral Dewey The War Department Not to Attempy
to Garrison Cienfuegos Before January lst--A Steamer Sails
Fom Havana With the Columbus Monument Taking
the Cuban Archives to Spain .Conhctins Test.
mony IS to Ill Treatment of Sick Soldier
By An Arm rye
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-25
A NEGRO SOLDIER KILLED
A Member of the COIOred North Carroll
ma Regiment Defies His Officer and Is
Shot Down.

Charlotte, N. c., November PA
Vile, Tenn, says: Zeb Patton, a pri-
vate in Company c., Third North Car
Dina regiment, colored, was shot and
instantly killed in a street fight. Patton
became engaged with a number Of 9TH
err soldiers in a fuss over a negro wo-
man., who had frequented the camp.
He defied his most bitter opponent to
enter the company street and the
challenge was accepted. Patton fired
at his adversary and shot him and the
women over who he fuss was cauS-
ed. Major Walker, commanding the
battalion, ordered the guard and a
squad of armed officers to the scene
of the difficulty. Lieutenant Walker,
officer of the guard, ordered Patton to
surrender, but Patton refused and fired
at the officer. ThereupOn the squad
of officers and guards fired into the
thrOng of irate soldiers. Patton was in
stantly killed, innumerable bullets pen
etrating his body. Other soldiers were
wounded, but none fatally. The firing
created a panic in the camp and SOL
diers gathered around the PROSTATE
form of the dead private while others
attended the wounded.
The woman was employed as a
house girl in a prominent mansion of
the city and she was taken there. No
arrests were made, but the matter
was officially reported to division
headquarters. This regiment is officer
ed entirely by negroes. It is decided to
leave this camp tomorrow for Ma
con Ca
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1898-11-25

Grand Jury at Philadelphia Find
Five True Bills Against Him and
Others for Conspiracy to Unlawfully
Make Use OF the State Funds

Philadelphia, Pa, November I'll
The grand jury today presented to the
county court true bills OF Indictment
against United States Senator VI. 8.
Quay, his son, Richard r. Quay and
Benz. j.. Haywood, ex-state treasurer.
The billA charge the defendants with
conspiracy with John S. Hopkins, late
cashier of the Peoples bank, for the
unlawful use Of the moneys Of the
bank in the purchase of stock and con-
spiracy with Hopkins in the misuse Of
state funds on deposit in the Peoples
bank. Hopkins committed suicide by
shooting March last.
The true bills returned by the grand
jury are five in number.
The first charges NJ. s. Quay with
conspiring with John S. Hopkins, for
the unlawful use of the money of the
Peoples bank in the purchase and sale
of stocks of various corporations for
the account, benefit and profit Of NJ. 5.
Quay.
The second Indictment charges NJ. S.
Quay with cOnspiring with John S.
Hopkins to unlawfully buy and
sell stocks, knowing hat the said Hop
kins was cashier of the Peoples bank.
The third Indictment charges Benz.
- lics "Cofs N"" ~ qua dIld /
R.. Quay with conspiracy to convert to
their own use 800, 900 of the public
money of the state IN December 1st,
1896, when Haywood was the state
treasurer of Pennsylvania and also
with the use of s100, 600.
The fourth bill charges NJ. s. Quay
and Benjamin J.. Haywood. with con-
spiracy, together with John S. Hopkins,
VIM. Livsey, VIM. B.. Hart, Henry X,
Bower. John w. Morrison. Samuel NJ.
Jackson and Charles II. Mckee on
March %, 1898, unlawfully to use, and
did use to make profit, certain large
sums of public money of the common
wealth which had been deposited in the
Peoples bank by the several state
treasures. OF those named, Messrs.
Quay, Livsey, Hart. Boyer, Morrison.
Jackson and Haywood had been state
treasures succeeding each other in the
order m
The fifth and last bill charges Ben
jamin J.. Haywood, as state treasurer.
with unIawfully loaning 800. 900 of
state money which it is alleged went to
Richard r. Quay. and also with receiv-
ing ~pecuniary benefit from the deposit
of state money in the Peoples bank
Senator Quay, with his son, Richard
r. Quay, arrived here from "a Lucie,
Fla, to which place they went over a
week ago. They declined to discuss
the indictments found against them.
The enatO and his son were for some
time closeted with their counsel. 1t is
probable they will appear in court to-
morrow to plead to the charges con-
tanned in the indictments, and, as Dis
trict Attorney Graham will press for
an immediate trial, there is likelihood
of the case being called for trial on
| Wednesday.