davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
din; New York. Seymour and Warn,
Umpires. Gaffney and Brown.

I X
| Umpires. Gaffney and Brown
! Second game
Baltimore ..................oO 1oOI-2 q
/ New York .......-....-....-3 / O-S
| Observation-Disclosures. Nops ana Wilson
| New York. Seymour and Warner. Game
called end OF sixth on account Of dark
ness. Umpires. Ganney and Brown.
CINCINNATI 81; LOUISVILLE -
! Louisville Oct. 12.-Two games were
| played today. each team scoring a vic
[ tory. The Colonies could not bunch their
/ hits on Dammann in the first game and
/ Magee kept the Reds guessing in the sec
| ond contest The home team hit Brett
| enstein for three triples in the third IN
ming and scored but one run Attendance.
| 2,275. Score:
Cinciunati ............0 90 2Oi0o-5 l
/ Louisville ............0 o $4,000 O. 4
Batteries-Cincinnatl. Dammann and
| Wood. Louisville Bowling and Kittredge
Umpires. Emslie and Warner.
Second game
Louisville ............0 0 0 o 0 ! 0 OIL 4
Batteries-IOuisviue. AIagee and Pow
er3; Cincinnati. Breitenstein and Peitz.
Unpires. Emslie and Warner.
PTTTSBURG 90: CLEVELAND 10
=
games played here today by the local
club with Tabeau's Wanderers and the
teams broke even. The first game was
won by the Pittsburgs because the C1eve-
lands could not hit Lever. who only gave
them three hits. while Cy Young was hit
freely. especially IN the eighth inning
Score:
Pittsburg ...........II O1o0es'-s Is 0
Cleveland moo 600 OIL 3 3
Batteries-Pittsburg Lever and schr1v-
or. Cleveland. Young and Criger. I'm
pires. Mcdonald. Assistant SmartwoOd.
Second Game
PittsbUrg .-.......-..-..-..-o o o %
Cleveland ..................O0 4100-5 o
Batteries-Pittsburg Cron!n. Rose
brough and Schriver: Cleveland. Bates
and Schreck- Called on account of dark
ness. Empires. Smartwood. assistant. Mc-
Donald
PHILADELPHIA 2. BROOKLYN ?.
New York. oct. 2-GetaWay day a.
Washington Park Brooklyn. attracted
Gu people. u was a pitchers battle be-
tween Dunn and Piatt. Ia which the latter
had shade the better % BE-. The season
here has not been - success. the clubs
loss amounting % about $500. Score:
Brooklyn ............0 001 o. 0o0-2 ?
Philadelphia .........0 o 2 Q @ o.
Batterfes-B Brooklyn Dunn and Grim.
PhHadeiphia, Piatt and Mcfarland. I'm
pires. Hunt and Andrew
wAs4ISGTOS -. BOSTON Z
Washington. Oct. IZ-'Ihe season vas
closed here today hy wax over s3r me
Senators The pan14ut winners DID not
play with much spirIt and found kIjea
delivery puzzl1E Kl05eiauz was h.t f1r
ten bases in the sixth and was rather
-vrN AfseuFarr~~ |-rrFn
washington -......-0 o o o = : do %
Boston .............-.e o0G01 gaa-I 2
Fatteries-W ashingtou Ktlsisnt ard
Mcguire. Boston. Kla5fisrz ard fesg@f-
Umplres, Como s. and Heyf er.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

Keep in mind that SCOTS
Emulsion contains the hypo-
phosPhites.
These alone make il Of
great value for all affections
of the nervous system.
Il also contains glyoerinc,
a most valuable, soothing
and healing agent. Then
there IS the cod-liver oil, &C
knowledged by all physicians
as the best remedy Tor poor
blood and loss in weight.
These three greatremedial
agents blended into a creamy
Emulsion, make a remark
able tissue builder.
e. 80 r.. q e~rr-a
SCOTT a 5Jae r.- Tes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
Harne.- Race L@xInrte.

Lexington. Ky. oct i2-Rssglta:
zI ,sass tr0ttazg gszzs 8. go 1.-TWO heats
trJtied Mvn1zyI -ESssis owen won ssc-
oal. tn.rd and fourth heats. Tine z.I1 ~
z-ll. ZIs - MaFEs I4aAa won rrs: heat
80 zsl-1. Baron wood. Bsro-netsr. Va
los. Chsztu1t KING. s41ngas1a. oa4yATon.
Red Tape Wal Lane. Aubolss, BACK
R55srt. Capseons. Jp2Es Toley and Boz.-
n4t.ta 49, stsrt-1.
zis c.azs pacinx, ps1rSs U.5oo-BtrcA
Tssz Uon send talro ard fo,srth hs~ss
Tine ezI-s z.I2l-t zl2I-A Lily Os ths
valley wea arst a-s.s aaa secosa s-Ats
Time ants. z-l4l-z Harry cozsons
Jocoy F@teasn. E>cEar Eo-@. PaseEss
Jolany Agar. BafchsiT>dA. Exx Torn Ns.1
p - EErn also s-artsd-
zIz c.ass. trotuaE. gs5Tss O. pc-Hans
Mrgrsg-- won secgs,s. f9s1rrss nd nfta
oests. Tine I'll - IA "a. III "a C~os-
zza1z Hoa faird as4i r. al "a p y
wou 1rrt bs.t Ga - - Alerlch. Aivss.
slr CnAriss H1as CreiE. Dr. Lea. Hzz-
ho51t Maid. brs~a Das< Ssruzt 2@y
Perm. sarp14 and CArzs Cams $50
r-z-ts8
~ rass trotsing. pg-se 9 6fc-& - Ski-
~ vosl ss-shr - 90 Ast-ois, "a re- IA AS,
nsy va fnlrd fo4zta al afra as@ts
girns a.. zlfl-4 as - H-sfy va
f-sl and s@ord asaAs& Tssns ia 1sti IL
Tl.a4a - s8arrc. Pa. SFpssisl<-s. BT
Frsnca. Jah- = Bte~@rt. oA<isT. Eo~>
"a zfarts B~Az isslas. Spsl s<zrs. So
- Hose. 1fa-T .4ersie. Tsa:a ann Tssszro.oa
Fs-nesl a 80 sts It'd
x 1855. g4csax br4fss q JJs-AnAoca.1A
r-s1 aeaace. O. ~ I'D sS@sfb E-At4 Tins
114 IL "a. "a. g - Dsc.cs-J ~ozs s-ss
arar o. zaslz EBssaas. zaS-zlz.s.a
yak E11zasa. Fs1s1s~ ID F-4Ess 49,
starte6.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
The Cost of Fr,eInrCuba

The United States are certainly entitled
TO retain possession OF the Philippine
Islands i the peace commissioners so de-
eide, for the cost OF the war runs FOR into
the millions. and the end = not yet. The
money paid out reaches al astonishing to-
tai To free the stomach. liver. bowels aud
blood Of disease, however. is not an ex-
pensive undertaking. A few dollars Invest
81 II Hostet;er's Stomach B.,ters VIII ac-
complsh he task Easily. The poor as well
Is he rich can aford Il
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
old DISPUTE REVIVED
Whether or No Train Robbing
Is Wicked in Missouri
YOUNG JESSE Is RELEASED
But at Once Re-Arrested, This
Time on a Warrant.

Kansas City. No. Oct I--Jssse James.
the zyear-old son OF the notorious ban
Git OF border days" in Kansas and Mis-
souri,. who was arrested yesterday for
completely in the recent Missouri Paclnc
train robbery. vas brought before CIR
cuit Judge Henry this morning under nab
cas- corpus ocssdings and the court or
dered his release. Judge Henry scored the
prosecuting attorney and the police Tor
having permitted the arrest without a
warrant. Ex-Governor Crittenden. who
was in he court room. denounced the ar
rest OF young James as "A greater crime
than tram robbery"
The arrest Of the youth seems 10 have
revived the Old bitterness OF the border
days. and prominent men are coming for
ward TO take the part Of young James in
his fight with the police, just as they
came forward after the war 10 urge e1-
cuSeS for the outlawry of the James and
Younger bands. They state that the youth
was endeavoring 70 live down the bad
name of his father, and declare that the
police have arrested him without war
rant and without evidence.
The police put on bold front. however
and Immediately after James was rsteas-
ed by Judge Henry today he was arrested
on a state warrant. Later James WIS re-
leased under 81. 500 bail.
W. ". Lowe Andy Ryan and at least
one or two other suspects are also under
arrest Andy Ryan is brother of Bin
Ryan. of the old James gang, and was
until recently in the Kansas City fire de-
partment. Bill Ryan has not been arrest
ed as was reported yesterday.
The police state that Lowe has made
fun confession. duplicating James. Ryan
and others. and that they will be able TO
produce evidence fully corro6orating
Loves statement in essential points.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
DESPERATE BATTLE
FOUGHT At V|RDEN

o. the tro@ole. made tie following state
melt 70 The AssSc.s ted PrsSs.
Our position has boea defined right
along oy ihe press. as the pubic can as
csr-a-r, and We Simply state thaS our en-
eys arrived 81 Vtoien az about = . 70
cay. We stopped TIE --sin opposite tie
safe so ,ha; The men could 60 from TIE
--4in - or works. when Immediately
the mob t-ed from a. directions. and
very naturally o,s- men defended them
selves The consequences IN full we 90
not osstively know as yet A. 70 our r.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

is due not only TO the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
TO the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known TO the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish 70 impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. AS the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIe SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par.
ties. The high standing of the CALL
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession, and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company a guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t Is
far liz advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects. please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal
LOUISVILLE. Ky NEW YeRK. NE
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

Kansas City, Mo. Oct 12.-At 10 O'Clock
this morning a writ of habeas corpus was
granted in the case of Jesse James. son
OF the noted bandit OF that name. arrest
ed yesterday on the alleged charge OF
having guilty knowledge of the recent
Missouri Pacific tram robbery. Young
James was taken in by the local police
yesterday afternoon but his whereabouts
was kept a secret. This morning p. G.
Farr, an attorney and an Old time friend
of the James family. applied before Judge
Henry of the county court for the writ.
1t was Immediately granted and a war
rant for the production OF young James
issued for service.
The writ directed Chief of Police Hayes
and Detectives Harbaugh and Fulton to
deliver Jesse James to the court immedi-
ately. The judge stated that young James
would be brought into court this after
noon
In Judge Scarritts division of the cir
cult court about the same time James
Cole. lawyer for James Kennedy. the for
ner suspect. took the same action for the
release of Andy Ryan, who was also ar
rested yesterday.
The grand jury met today and Lowe.
the seif-confessed robber was taken be-
fore il. together with several witnesses.
The object OF the police, it was stated.
was TO secure the indictment of James
and others before the writs could be serv-
ed upon them.
Caleb Stone, So years Of age. who the
police say held the ROBBERS horses on the
night of the holdup. and Charles Polk.
clerk at a local packing house. who lived
with Stone. and were included in loves
confession OF yesterday. are also under
arrest TIE police. IL is said, are looking
for a sixth man.
Stone and Polk were held only little
while. then released. All the arrests since
yesterday have been made without war
rants and as soon as arrested each sus-
pect has baen spirited away by the police
and hidden from even their closest reia-
tives
Chief of Police Hayes stiIl refuses 70
make known the nature OF loves confess
sion. When urged today 10 divulge the
alleged evidence against James and the
others he simply said Wait
Chief Hayes. with Detectives sandersou
and KashleaT. were called before the
grand jury this AFTERNOON 10 tesI their evi-
dence OF the guilt OF Jesse James and the
other suspects Before the chief went in
TO testify ne was asked what actual evil
dence ne had 10 connect Jesse James with
the robbery.
We think we have a good case OF We
would not submit IT. he replied. after
hesitating.
Did Lowe make a confession"
Yes"
Has the confession been corroborai-
ed7"
Yes y has"
And Jesse James Is implicated Beyond
doubt. you think
"WeH. III tell you" said the chic. Il
am sorry for Jesse. I'm sorry he got into
this trouble. Now you know what think
WIN Lowe 90 Oefo7. the grand jury"
He most certainly VIII"
about his C1ranlicitv -
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

81 Is-sa q 2 OF s-ss5-ztL s--Ei
ueas ID hes1rs-alig 1~r1sa:-.s ta-say S1sn
faEs a. ts1rf.aF Isl henoF - ne "a So
st-~s p ffe y - g. Is~ssw1Etaa-s gra=a
ssr.saa s.arfs 1, tas '-rsstsrT ~. sFTs7isg
every t1la 20 tsse ssTt - - 20 re-
TIE -HeTrls-a e5~Fl-e .n rhs oSsrA
fs use 80 erssee a. 2 s'e1aek Az -
r FrasF sssaex eD~seasa
eaa q zsz~rsl go tiras e prs,ss-
So
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

In the early days
of the settlement of
the Dakotas, the
new spapers fre-
quently contained
stories of the hard
ships and suferings
and sometimes the
death OF the new
settlers who were
lost in the billiards.
The man or woman
who is frozen to
death in a winters
..f----- =
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
Base Ball
BALTIMoRE y. NV YORK il

E-%--4 -l-A1sE- - y --ss -r-nN -
Baltimore Oct- E-Ths Or.oleE ard
Giants zg24n broke even -E1aF- IRE s-at
Ea-ze Tas 4 pitchers cortest ard fssf
fcl1 e o. b0Th s.ses Tas re c--1er Bal
,-r1fore TAs rore for,unafe q hltt.nz
S@5-I-ouT -h0szht RAJ Umpire Carer
roasted III too severely ~ go arsf zz--s
ard &ske1 pe-niEsl71 - &C. tne later
sontsst re I'D 70 t-oshss .n v4rqu -.
rs iasE- a. the record saoHa At-s-L-
a5ce. - Score.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
S.S.S.f91sss Blood

which promptly got 81 the seat Of
the trouble, and cured me perma-
nently."
CsiA-rh IS q blood disease ard can
Tot he reached By sprays. inhsling mil
.ures, etc. s 5. :. IS the only cure.
send for valuable books mailed free by
swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ca
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
TIP PRESIDENT DTnLGHTTD.
Notea OkInhon,nn.ntO mnha

p Reno. O. T. Oct Il -tSDecial NJ
j0r A +. WVosLson. Darlington. HaTDsr s
Cunningham. Guthrie. a.3d Hon Jake
Roberts 81 Kin<nshsE are attending Pres
dent Mckinley at Omaha. The gentle
meE mentioned we're extended special in.
yGtasiOns b. The mama ersasnt Of the en-
-.,.LtLnn - he rraaes.t f.sdaY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
TO CURE COLDIy ONE DAY

Take Laxative Brono Quinine Tablets
Al druggists refund money u Il fals 10
cure. &c. Tue genuine has L 3. O. on
eacS tablet
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

Mr.. B. P. McAlliste-. Hsrroos-
burg. KY, says: Il employed NJ
merous methods OF local treatment
for severe case Of CatarTh. but the
disease grew worse steadily. getting
frner grip on me all the time /
finally realized that this treatment
did rot reach the disease. ard
decided 70 trY Swlft's Specific.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13
N |NLEYS GREAT
SPEECH N OMAHA
Con.:nued from - PaEo
AHsKE,s wrru THE nm MAN

AHS<ES WITH THE RED MAN
Between files Of Nebraska regulars and
volunteers the party was then driven 70
the Indian colony. where The president
viewd with much interest sham battIs
participated In by 60 red men Before
the battle the Indians denlcd In front OF
the presidential stand. ard Sacs. Foxes.
Biaclfeet. Chppewas. A-apahoes Sioux.
Cheyennes and Fiathcads saiuted tns
Great Father" with cheers and war
whOops General Miles. from the review
ing stand. saw face 20 face his old New
Mexico enemy. Geronimo. Before taking
his carriage President Mckinley and Sec
rotary Bliss walked past ths lines OF red
men and grasped many an Outstrstched
sure and qualification at this attention
from their ruler.
THE PRESIDENT DELIGHTED
Dinner was taken by tbs presidential
party a. the grounds Then followed a
concert by the Inns band on the plaza.
an ascension u one OF ne Santiago war
balloons and an extraordinary display %
fireworks in honor % ths presidsnt Tired
but Cratlhrd. Mr.. MoKinlsy lsft the en-
position with words % plesufrs AMI graf
itude Tor the welcome given him today By
the people % The great west.
At o'clock the registered admissions
numbered more han 500 snd before The
close % the gates az eht The days at
Tendance was easily Il 90 much mora
than dpubie me high water marx on any
previous day.
The presidential train will start east
ward a. $50 o clock tomorrow morning.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

Fan medicine Is as important as Spring
medicine. Hood's ssrsaparfla is the bez:
that money can buy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

Lexington. Ky. Oct flowing 20 sup
pressed excitement regarding the killing
OF Private NyFran BY Provo; Guard A.
re Kitchen and sending Nyrraa's re-
mains home 20 Brooklyn Kitchen was not
tried today. Judge Bullock. before whom
rhe case comes up. viii probably turn
Kitchen over 20 military Officers. ruiz z
that hts court has no turisd icti0n.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-10-13

>c-1a1-ed o. E-sh,a Page
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04
JACKASS DINGLEY.

(From Yesterdays Evening Post.o
Mr.. Dingley, leader of the House, is
quite different gentleman from Mr.. Ding
ley, author of the law to prevent de-
felt (his own deficit to date being more
than $4,000, o0o). and issuer of bulletins to
show that we shall be just wallowing in
surplus revenue. All the dispatches
agree that the programme of severe econ
omy in the House is exciting vast indig-
nation among the rank and file who so
dearly love to go in for the old flag and
an appropriation. The big spending bills
are to be cut to the quick. No river and
harbor bill is SO much as to be thought
of, and public buildings are to be kept
down in most mserly fashion. Why is
this? The answer given the angry pri-
vate members with their beautiful private
bills up their sleeves, is that Chairman
Dingley says the state of the revenue is
such that not a dollar can be spared
which is not strictly necessary. Thus
does Dingley the chairman act as if he did
not believe a word that Dingley the sta
tistician and prophet says. Certainly the
raging Congressman robbed of their ap-
preparations. cannot be blamed for asking
what kind of surplus revenue it is that
cannot be drawn upon. They are little
slow, but in time they will understand
that the surplus revenue which Mr.. Ding
ley sees pouring in upon him is for ora
torical and electorical purposes only;
when it come to actually counting the
money and voting it away, the creator OF
the deficit is as painfully conscious of the
work of his own hands as any other man.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04
FIFE AND DRUM CORPS SMOKER
Cantzhorn,s Hall the Scene OF Much
Fun Last Night.

The Fourth Regiment Fife, Drum and
Bugle Corps held a smoker at Gantz-
horns Hail. Beacon avenue, last night An
excellent programme had been arranged
by the committee in charge. The pro-
granme was as follows:-George Thomas,
comic songs; Taylor and Thompson, buck
and wing dancers; George Coffin, soloist;
song by the Greater New York Quartette;
Brigant & Fitch, buck and wing dances;
Miss c. Russell, solo; Irish songs, J. J.
Haskins H. G. Bunell, soloist; ]. Dris-
coll, tenor soloist.
After the entertainment was over an ex-
cellent supper was served by G. Gantz-
horn
The following gentlemen were in charge:
w. G. Davis. Chairman; George Ber-
nard, George Coffin, Louis Schorn.
Among those present were:-Messrs.
Steele, Springstead, Moore, Girrard,
BrowflIee, S. Davis, w. G.. Davis, G.
Cofin. "a Dyke. C. Dyke. w. Bogie, E.
Boyle, w. J. O'Brein, Betchler, Swartnout
Thorpe Wians, Preat. Olsen. Tully, G.
Zvcfers. J. Zycfers, G. Bernard, Totten,
Hertz. Hackett Moran. Schon. Cole, j. ].
Haskins, ]. Driscoll, H. c. Bunell, G.
Thomas.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04
STORY OF THE REFORMATION.
Delightful Entertainments Next Week
at HasbrOuck,s.

The bright promise contained in the re-
hearsals for the "Story of the Reforma-
ton; or, Life of Luther to be presented
at Hasbrouck Hall Wednesday and
Thursday evenings, February and 10,
will be more than fulfilled. The story is
one of exceeding beauty and the style OF
presenting 1T original, instructive and de-
lightful The Luther League OF Holy
Trinity English Lutheran Church, in pre-
senting this rare historical treat will give
the people of Jersey City an opportunity
to renew an almost forgotten acquaint-
ance with the life and times of Luther
The realistic impersonations are inter-
spersed with historical information, so
as to enlighten the most assiduous stu
dent of that eventful page in history. One
of the most important representations is
the Nuns Scene" in which the following
ladies appear as nuns and novices, Abb
bess. Mathilda thurman; Alice, Elise
Schultz; Anna. Sadie Hempfield; Angelica
Lille Shea; varonica, Mrs. Harvey Hart;
Christina. Elizabeth McKernan; Sarah
Martha E. Cordes; Isabella, Ella Roster;
Catharina Won Bora, Lulu Rugge; Agnes,
A. A. Ziegener; Ruth, Lizzie Heye; Ursula
Mrs. T. Hammond; Josephine. Minnie
Hopkins; eczema, Margaret t1ollle., NV
ices. Hilda, Mrs. Susie Macmann; Emma
Moran, Annie Eggers. Eliza Nichols;
Mamie Heye, Emma Tingey, Marie Luhr-
man, Marie Geisenheimer, Bertha Luhr.-
man, Lille E. Moe, Carrie Rugge Isabel
Price, Hazel West, Julia Wittpenn and
Anna D. Wittpenn
A plain, concise but vividly realistic and
picturesque lecture, accompanied by 50
superb stereopticon views. preserves the
continuity of the story. The combination
of various effects results in an evening S
enjoyment as rare as it is enjoyable. The
proceeds of the entertainment are for the
s'building fund.- the congregation being
without a church home.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1898-02-04
DISPUTE OVER MONEY.
staten Island Clay Company's OFF,
cfaIs Make a Statement.


An advertisement appeared in all the
New York papers today signed by j.
Edward Addcks warning anybody against
cashing drafts or checks of the Staten
Island Clay Company unless signed by
Mr. Charles D. Thompson, the president
of the company. Mr.. Thompson is a
member of the we'll known law firm of this
city: Dickinson, Thompson & MeMaster.
The company has been in the hands of
the co-receiver, Mr.. j. v. Bacot, with
Mr. George L. Record as vice president.
Mr.. Thompson being out of town today
his side of the fight could not be ascer-
tanned, but Mr.. George L. Record dictated
today for publication a long typewriter
document setting out that there was a
dispute between Mr.. Addicks and the
active management over the disposition
of insurance money received for the loss
by fire of the company's property some
time since.
Mr.. Record claimed that he and Mr..
Bacot, the active executive officers, had
five out of the seven directors with them
and they had an agreement with certain
banks to assume the entire direction of
the company's affairs. Mr.. Thompson,
while president, knew, Mr.. Record said,
practically nothing of the management
of the company and had paid no attention
to it. Mr.. Record said that the present
management would continue to assume
charge, unless some amicable arrange
ment could be entered into, and in the
event of turning over the affairs to Mr..
Addicks he and Mr.. Bacot will get out.