davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Attempted Suicide OF Farmer.

LEXINGTON. VA. August lS--(Special.)
Mr.. Thomas J. Kayton. a farmer Of the
Alone neigEboThood, in this county, at
tempted 10 commit suicide this morning
by shooting himself with n Winchester
rife. He borrowed the rife from a neigh
hor and went to his barn. where he was
found after the shot The ball struck a
rib over his heart. and was detected
coming out OF his back. Domestic trou-
bles are assigned as the cause.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

According 70 a Washington special. one
Of the most important building pro-
grammes ever formulated IN connection
with the new navy Is being prepared by
The Naval Board Of Construction for sub
mission 20 Secretary Long for inoorpora-
Zion in his annual report TO Congress. The
programme. II carried out. viii involve
an expenditure OF some ss2.oo0.oo0. 1t con
templates authorization al the coming
session Of Congress OF the following yes
displacement. Three hrst-class battle
ships OF i5.ooo tons displacement. Three
protected cruisers OF $500 tons disolace-
nent Three protected cruisers Of about
5.os tons displacement. Six unprotected
~"'''s4r~ Of go IONS disniacemAns
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Her Latest.
Indianapolis Journal)

Indianapolis JOurnai)
''You treat me 80 unkindly" said he.
considering that / am your newest, lat
est lover"
you 20 stay the latest she murmur-
ed. her fawnlike orbs gazing afar as II
into the infinite.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

Detroit Journal1

"An eve for an eye. a tooth for 4
toothr' cried the widow OF the murdered
man.
She thirsted for revenge.
Moreover. since the deceased had been
cross-eycd. and most Of his teeth had been
filled with amalgan. she was pretty toler-
ably certain 10 get bargain II she In
sisted upon those terms
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
Economical Wo ma n 4.
Cincinnati Enquirer.

Cincinnati EnqulrerJ
Wallace: This war tax has been a good
thing for me.
Ferry: As 10 howe
Wallace: My wife doesn't ask ne for
checks so often. now that she realizes
they cost cents apiece.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

hesitate to fire upon them. President
Mchiniey Is reported as believing that
the cuDans ought TO lay down their arms
and return to their homes at once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
DISCIPLES, Convention.

EDiNBURG. VA, August ls.-tSpecial.l
The forty-nin,h annual District Conven-
ton OF the Valley Disciples OF Christ con-
yened here this afternoon, with good
sized delegation present. Colonel T. l..
Stickley. OF Woodstock. was elected
moderator. and \. g. Stickley. OF Stras-
burg. secretary. Twenty-one churches IN
Shenandoah. Page, Rockingham. Augusta.
and Frederick. with membership OF more
than two thousand. are represented.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
An Awkward Corner
Chicago News,
g rrN %

I'm sorry for Hambus."
"Why?'
"He wanted 10 go 10 war. but was re-
iected because he has 4 weak heart. and
his girl keeps wanting 10 know why he
doesn't go. Now how IL a fellow IN that
fix going 10 get out OF III"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
EXCURSIONS.
EXCURSION TO wAsuIyGTox

On LABOR-DAY.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 9th,
BY LADIES OF
1hA CE-sTREET BAPTIST CHURCH.
IRAN leaves Broad and Hancock streets
at a. NJ. Leaves Washington Tucsdav
September 9Th. at SO =. NJ.
Round-trip fare 70 Washington. 8 70:
chlIdren' N.zo. au H-Su. W&Fl0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
MUNYON'S HEADACHE AND INDI.
CCSTIOy CURE

rs THE ONLY REMEDY ON THE MAR
hET that win cure every form OF HEAD
ache In ] 10 10 minutes. correct Indiges-
ton. stimulate the nerves, and build up
the system. II should be In every home
and every travellers gripsack. At all
Druggists. Twenty-Five cures, . cents.
~ 2i-Su w .&Fts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
S&a&w~mYa9
GREAT millinery REDUCTIONS,

1t is little less than criminal for to wear nbo
coming MILLINERY when she purchase pretty and svl
headwear at ONE-FOURTH, ONETHIRD, AND ONEHATF
PRICES We make these great reductions clear ON,
entire stock of Trimmed Hats absolutely before the ar
rivals of Fall Stock.
TRIMMED HATS AND BONNETS, citations that have ro
ceved the highest praise from those best qualified Judge
and that sold earlier from 50 0 -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

THE BIGGEST HIT OF THE SEASON!
ke-Engagement OF the Charming Vocalist,
CELIE ELLIS
Prima Donna Coincidence.
Late Soubrette OF the McCsull. Dur. Gra-
ham, and Other operate
Organizations
The Dramatic Stars.
Mr.. AND MRS. AUGUsTIN MELVILLE.
In their own trayesty on The Lady q
Lyons"
VAL VINO,
The American Artist In Series OF japanese
Juggling. Top Spinning. SC.
The Cultured ContraltO
BESSIE SEARLE.
Singer OF Story Songs and Negro Melodies
HUSSEY & WEBER.
Instrumental Duettists.
GIBBONS * BARRETT,
Up-tO-Date Sketch Artists.
ADMISSION. 10 CENTS.
MUSIC BY THE CITIZENS BAND.
Splendid car service % and from the PACK
over the Traction Line.
Performance closes az 1879 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

Ali letters and kilograms must be ao-
dressed TO THE DISPATCH COMPANY.
Rejected communications will not he
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
ADVERTISING RATES
14.rr INCH OR LESS.

vance C25 words or iess). .......'.'.' .
Above rates are for every DAY OF "u'
vertisements running consecutiveV
Reading notices in reading-matter 'yPe'
I'VE iines or less. 81; in ronpariel' Ieaoeu'
I'VE lines or less. Is cents.
Card OF rates for more space furhlshe1
on application.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

All letters recommending Candidates
for Office must be paid for TO insure their
publication. This is long standing rule
~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

old papers for sale At the plsDatca
once.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
WALKING HATS.

New arrivals for the
present and early fall wear
in Ladies' Felt Fedora
Hats. in the new fall
shades-Pearl-Gray, Ca
iet-Blue, Red, Brown, and
Rlack-at G2 CENTS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

Resolutions OF respect 10 oeceaseu
members passed by societies corpora
lions. associations. or other organiza-
lions will be charged for as advertising
,r.afIer
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19

UPTOWN OFFICE. BRoAD-sTREET
PHARMACY. 6l9 EAST BROAD
STREET.
MANCHESTER OFFICE. 1903 HULL
STREET.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-08-19
RIBBON DEPARTMENT.

Thousands OF careful
shoppers look 20 us for the
best ribbon values. They
know we have the happy
faculty Of combining good
qualities and low prices.
700 pieces Extra quality
White Satin and Gros-
Grain Ribbons. No. 20. AT
Is CENTS A YARD.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
NEWLANDS DOES NOT
 FAVOR ACQUISITION
HE IS AGAINST HOLDING THE
 PHILIPPINE ISLANDS.
The Congressman Speaks of the Ills and the Benefits or Territo-
 rial Expansion.

Francis G. Newlands, Congressman for Nevada, arrived Saturday morning from Washington. When seen at the Palace Hotel last night he said: "The trade benefits to be derived from the acquisi- ton of the Philippines are inestimable Opposite us are countries which have two-thirds of the population of the world, and the possibilities of commerce between our people and these same foreign coun- tries are enormous. The advantages which would accrue to us from the pos session of a naval station in the Philip pines are also great, but I do not think that all these possible benefits would bal ance the evils that the holding of the Philippines would entail upon us. The possession of a naval station in this group of islands, where our ships may coal, is the safest solution of the Philip pine problem. If we held the islands we should be forced into complications of a very serious nature, both domestic and foreign. Of course, we have to face, a moral responsibility In regard to the in- habitants of the Philippines. It Is a question whether we would be justified in restoring the islands to Spanish misgov- ernment and Spanish misrule, and this Is problem which must be met squarely and unequivocally before a final conclu- sion Is reached. think, therefore, the administration is wise In testing the pub lie sentiment on this question before coming to a decision.
 Tn regard to the Hawaiian Islands, the
 
 dizement and to the violation of the pol icy which this Government has so long practiced does not apply. The acquisi- ton of the Hawaiian Islands means a de- fense of what we have. The acquisition of the Philippines means conquest and territorial expansion.
 "A Government that reaches out It's arm must be very strong at the center. This acquisition of large foreign territory of power. I am of the opinion that 1t would be well to throw open tt to general general discus us acquisition of the Philippines before final 1ud ,ment is passed As I under ing the country at large; yet 1t Is true that there seems to be a leaning toward an abandonment of the idea of acquiring possession of all the Philippines The least that will be accepted will be naval station and perhaps the island which em: braces it. The acquisition of Luzon and Manila would be compromise that ought to be acceptable.
 "In the House the sentiment for colo nial expansion seems to be growing, al though the Democrats are ranging them selves against it.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
DOVE STEW
 AND TOURNEY Marksmen Celebrate at ;. MarysVille. GUN CLUES ANNUAL. FEAST GUESTS DISPOSE OF SEVEN HUNDRED BIRDS. Native Sons, Diamond Medal Again :. Captured by F. H. Greedy, the : Victor in Last Years :. :. ::.'.. :. ..< Contest. ....
Special Dispatch to. The Call;

t
 EVANSVILLE, July: 31.--The firth annual dove stew and shooting tourna- ment of the Yuba and :Sutter County Gun Club at :Sheltoh's: Grove to-day was a highly enjoyable affair. The guests numbered i'500,, including a. num- Der of State, officials and other. promi- nent men. :~ Seven hundred birds were cooked in the stew. : '>s-.. :; :.
 The. first match in the live bird con test, six birds, was won by: Otto .Feud- ner,: c. rHaight. San Francisco. and E. Barthe and F H.. Greedy, MarysYille, the four tying with clean scores of six each. They. divided the: purse. ,'! .. A second match at the same number of live birds was won by F'uedner, Haight, Barthe and Barham; the lat ter of Chico. They divided the money. In the eight bird match Webb, 'Barthe and Durst. the latter. of Wheat vided the purse. The Appeal gold medal, won last yel~r by. Otto Feudner, was won to-day by G. L.: Barham of Chico, who tied on twelve birds with Feudner. The latter missed his second bird in the shoot-off Feudner got first money and Webb. Haight and Barthe divided second money.
 The Native Sons of the Golden West diamond medal was won by F. H. Gree ly,. the victor in last years 2. contest. IT he wins next year the medal becomes his prOperty.. .-s 70 s=-s ,a. 7
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
ATHLETICS FINALLY WIN OUT
STRATEGY BOARD WAS ALL
 s PREPARED.
When Greek Meets His Opponents Trouble Must Ensue, as Was
 Evinced in the Mix-Up Yesterday. .-..
BY JOE coRBETT.

An immense and enthusiastic crowd found themselves inclosed within the grounds of Recreation Park yesterday afternoon and were witnesses of game of baseball which was full or everything save base hits.
 1 allude to the performance as a part of the national game. but. to concede nothing. 1t resembled game of duck on-the-rock," a primeval pastime handed down to us.
 If l remember correctly, and the chances are against me, after sitting through that contest without an inter preter, the workers. about the Tower of Babel were struck with the. use of diff ferent tongues.
 So 1t was yesterday afternoon Every player. including the umpire, seemed to speak a different language, and in con- sequence there was a misunderstanding through the entire complication.
 Now, if those players were civilized, the game, despite it's many misplays, would have been interesting, but when collection of SaVageS get together repre- senting different tribes, trouble is certain to ensue. and yesterday was no exception. My! how they did try to make each other understood. It was useless, how ever The umpire could aTtiCulate in an unmistakable manner, as was evident when he told NIT. ApolOgizer Stanley to umptring, see?
 The see" was an expression used. no QouDt, to convey the fact that the gen tleman was in earnest. The players, how ever, made use of expressions foreign to the ear Of said MT. Sweeney, and for stretches of ten or fifteen minutes they were compelled to lounge around until this same Sweeney, through the aSSis- tance of President Bert. MT. Rauer, the official scorer, the combined talent in the press box, Jack Gleason, Rube Levy. the bar tendersand bus drivers, who were admitted for half price, enlightened him, and l tell you his strategy board is ''very much" when in full session.
 After this enlighrening process would cease, the game would proceed for a period, and the this fellow Sweeney would call some one out The moment the strategy board heard this rush for the stairs leading to the intelligent bu- reau would follow. This to be prepared for the coming emergency. Some player, usually a Gilt Edger, would take eXcep ton to this "Out" proposition, and then all hands would argue their way toward the position taken up by the previously mentioned emergency bunch. Af- ter 8 lapse of the usual fifteen minutes, hotstilities in a baseball sense, would be resumed.
 So 1t was all through the game No body seemed to understand, and after two hours wrangling the Athlestics if nally won the game. They deserve the victory. for they said but little. and com bined this prudence with the art of mak- ing runs, when your opponents are rnak- ing errors and misplays. 1 will be with you again on Thursday. The score fol- lows.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
ON SOUTHERN FIELDS.
Fleet Greyhounds Attract a Large Attendance at Agri- cultural Park, Los
 ApUeleS

LOS ANGELES, July 31.-There was a large attendance at Agricultural Park to- day to witness the coursing. Every week a number of new dogs are entered, making the sport interesting. There was a twenty-four dog stake with a consola- ton purse for the beaten dogs. The final of the consolation was won by Doncaster, with Sir Jasper second, Orpheum Prince third.
 In the run down Grazer beat Shamrock Lass: beat Doncaster Joe beat Clover Leaf Lady Wallace beat Home Rule; .Snooze beat Benerino: Van Tralle beat Olympia: Orpheum Lass beat Lady Agnes; Hercules beat Orpheum Prince; Lucky Jack beat Matinee: Kitty Scott beat John Mitchell; Lady Fred beat Santa Ana Boy; The Ghost beat Jasper. First ties Grazer beat A c; Lady Wallace beat Joe; Van Tralle beat Snooze Orpheum Lass beat Hercules: Kitty Scott beat Lucky Jack; The Oh st beat Lady Fred. Second ties-Lady Wal lace beat Grazer; Orpheum Lass beat Van Tralle: Kitty Scott beat The Ghost. Third ties-Orpheum Lass beat Lady Wallace; Kitty Scott beat A B bye Final-Orpheum Lass won Kitty Scott second. Lady Wallace third
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
.ROSETTE MET
 WITH DEFEAT False Flatterer Wins the
 Stake al. Union Park. THE TALENT BREAKS $ EVEN E:' [: ' SHOWS IN GREAT LY IMPROVED FORM. <. :: < :. ... ,
THE < TALENT BREAKS EVEN
A Large Attendance at the coursing <: Yesterday Made Lively Work :. ': ,..: . for the Betting Men F :: :: ::

E. The good hound False Flatterer, prop .erty of E. ": Sullivan, gained another victory: yesterday. afternoon at Union Coursfng Park; winning the open stake .handiIy. The result was a surprise to the talent; most of. them ptnnfrg their faith: to Rosette but they were dfsrnally disappointed, as: False Fiatterer defeated the daughter. of Emin Pasha when they met In the fourth. round. :". l. Glenstone was the real surprise of the F day and showed wonderfully Improved form over his past: performance, being runner-up for the stake. The final round between. False Flatterer and Glenstone was not run off. the owner of. the latter dog .preferring to take second money, as his dog had done so much severe work and. was not in condition to make. an other run without damaging his future prospects. ;;
 The attendance at :theI park, was large and the betting spirited the short-endeFS in the second round having nearly every thing their own way: cashfng on Rusty Gold. Sweet Lips, Sir Wilful, Glenstones Laulerwood: and Chile Pepper. In the short t-ender that paid the speculators a good price: The results follow: :. .; Second Round-H, R.. Baldwlnss Jester beat NJ. Tiernan's' For Perseeutions Lowe X ;Thomp- sons Prince Hal, beat o. H. H9ag !Jr>'s Oba- :sulhvan's Winged Foot; John KeTrigan;s Lady Blanche. beat :Sharman's Wait a. Litte;: E. V. Sullivan s False Flatterer. ran. a bye on ac- count of Curtis & Son s. Cavalier. being drawn
 E F. V sullivan:s .skyball beat e F ?Wflletts
 Jersey Lily; Dt- J: Healey's Rusty Gold beat George Whltney.s Theron33. Curtis s: Sons Rosette beat & .Hansen's L.: S. CopleY;: J. J. WarEen's Sweet ..Lips beat A: Johnson.s Mountain Beauty; Thomas McEldowneSs The Lowe & Thompson's Sir. Wgllful beat X. John son g Lissack; Al Aust $. Genstone beat r. V. sullivan's Royal :Buck;! T.. J, cronip's Thernhill beat George H. .Thomas' Lady Belle; J; H, PerfsQ's Wayfarer beat J; McCornaek 5 Rapid; Thomas McEldowney's Blackstone beat T. J. McInerny's Rosie. R; E;;Y. sullivan 2 Pretender beat J. 'McCormacks White Lily S. E. Portals Laurelwood Fl beat D. Hooper Koolawn; John Pertgoss Chile Pepper beat A Johnson's Tod Sloan. s.>' ;:i :..'
 Third Round-Prtnce Hal beat Jester; Van beat Rusty Gold; Rosette beat Skyball: Sweet Lips. beat The. Gossqop: Gienstone beat Sir Wilful; Thornhill beat Wayfareri. Pretepder beat Blackstone; Laurel wood beat Chile Pepper:
 Fourth Round-XaRity Fair beat Prince Hal: False Flatterer beat Rosette; Glenstone beat Sweet Lips; Thornhill beat Pretender; Laurel
 Fifth Eft SRoundNFalsei Flatteref beat Vanity Fair; Glenstone. beat Laurelwood; .Thorhhill
 Sixth Round-FaIse Bqatteter. beat Thornhill
 Final-False Flatteref first. Glenstone: second.
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
woMAN's SEWING COMPANY.
Operations Begin Next Week-Mass Meeting Yesterday Afternoon
 Largely Attended.

The mass meeting called by the officers of the Woman's Sewing Company yester- day afternoon brought together large number of women interested in the move ment. The headquarters of the corpora ton were crowded long before the time fixed for calling the meeting to order. Judge w W. Allen, the general manager of the company, delivered an eloquent address making the startling statement that there are about 31 900 Chinese en- gagged in the manufacture of various kinds of garments in this city and that the money paid to the Mongolians, for this kind of work alone, amounts to over $14, ,000 900 every year.
 The company has been duly incorpor- ated and Is capitalized for $20 900, divided
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
SEPTEMBER NINTH,
 NATIVE SONS DAY
Committees Appointed-The Grand Marshal Tells of What There
 Will Be in San Jose.

The Admission day joint committee of the Native Sons of the Golden West met on Saturday night in Coloma Hall, Native Sons, building, President Charles E.. Mooser in the chair
 The chairman announced the following committees:
 ansportation-Hazel. Byington and Martin.
 Parade Miller, Shay, Kentzel, O'Con- nell, McDonald.
 Finance-Dockery, Mills, Kahn.
 Printing-Nonnemann, McCreery, Gard.
 Music-Dryden, Doody. Jennings.
 Press-Martland, Gallagher, Hanley.
 Hotel-Morgenstern Cornell. Sagehorn.
 Advertising-Glass, Mulcrevey, Dinkei- spiel.
 Decoration-Woolner, Long, Veiller.
 Grand Marshal Gaston, who will lead the procession in the city of San Jose, where the celebration is to be held, stated that the route of the procession will be a very short one, as 1t Is not the desire of the officers who will have charge of the celebration to 'give the boys long walk"
 The speaker alluded to the preparations that are being made In the Garden City, He promised a clambake at Agricultural Park. after the parade, and said that there will also be a reception at Alum Rock Park.
 It was decided to have a night parade in this city on the night of the Sth of Sep- tember, prior to the departure for San Jose
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
AT 1NGLESiDE. PARK.
Connemara, J:... Deans, Dog, Wins the Open" Stake-Vol-
 unteer a Clever: Saplind.

Connemara Is still the champion. '..He showed the way to sixty-four sgreyhounds at Ingleside Coursng Park yesterday. His kennel mate Moondyne was a co-favorite, but was not in the running Selling at the long odds of 10 te: ], he went out. to Sir John Arnott Stfli. it. was "a fiuke. It was one of the chances of scourstng.
 Miserable weather was the order at h. gleside all day, but the attendance was larger than the ordinary The talent had it that Dean's pair would win and they were not lacking on one end. es
 The long odds book was hit hard. and the sack went home without a Jingle. The Moondyne money was short of Come mara'S coin. and hence reSultS!s
 Sir John Arnott was hardly thought to have cnch on his initial course; th , victor to and Sir John Arnott trotted along with Mohawk In the third money. The running III Aiiease stakes-J. Byrne's Mohawk beat G. Ehrman's Fireman P; O'DonnelIs Counter felt beat e Kennys @ at Mary k Larkey X Las Palamas; Pembroke Kennels Magic beat Kay X Trant,s Masterpiece, Pembroke Ken nel's Terrona beat NJ Delanos Trinket Lowe & Thompson's High Born. Lady beat Deckel- man & Panario's Glen Chloe Deekelman & Reiiys Peiify' s Queen B: J. Deans Connemara beat Brophys Beniciq Ben BRy Rvnn T a GafneRs Rsi, Sir Eagan's Billy Gladstone beat J.. Murnane s FIashIight; Deckelman Panario's old Glory beat D. Fords Bonita; D. Shannons Swim erton beat Larkey & Rocks Myrtle: Lowe X Thompson's Victor heat H. McNen's Sports man: D. Shannon's Systematic beat c. Thomas Sir Walter: F. Blacks Occidental beat Handy & Smith Ida. Second round-Mohawk beat Counterfeit; Peaceful Glen beat l-o~t%. Terrona beat High Born Lady; Connemara ran an undecided with Glen Roy and the latter was drawn; Sir John Arnott beat Billy Gladstone; Moondyne beat Old Glory; Victor beat Swinnerton; Occidental beat Systematic
 Third round-Mohawk beat Peaceful Glen Connemara beat Terrona Sir John ATnott beat Moondyne; Victor beat Occidental
 Fourth round-Connenaara beat Mohawk | Victor beat Sir John Arnott.
 Final-Connemara beat Victor and won the stake. The sapling stake won by Vol unteer with Maid O Hill runner up. 'Volun- teer IS the best sappling shown this year
The San Francisco call., 1898-08-01
CRosBY's SAFE ATTACHED. Trouble at the Tamalpais Military Academy Near San Rafael.

SAN RAFAEL, July 31.-Affairs at the Tamalpais Military Academy are in a tu- mutt owing to the levying of an attach ment upon the property of Principal Cros- by by Attorney J: w, Cochrane in behalf of R. Magnes a local boot and shoe deal- er.s The attachment was levied two weeks ago for $4e7; but when Sheriff Harrison went to the Academy he found the safe locked and the principal refused to open it, claiming that the books had been turned over to his son Herman. Accord .ingly a large chain was placed about the safe by the Sheriff, but 1t was opened subsequently. s
 Attorney Cochrane alleges that all the money due Magnes for supplying the boys of the academy with shoes was col lected from the parents by Principal Cros- by and kept. Crosby is said to owe, $S000 In all, but the other creditors have prom ised to wait three years. Not so Magnes, who wishes his money now.