davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
MOUNT VERNON.

The Common Council on Tuesday evening opened
bids for $1,000 IN per cent assessment bonds. The
bid ~ F. e. Jones e CO.. los Il. was the highest,
and the firm received the bonds There was con-
siderable excitement when the bin OF Elias G. Pease
FOR So salary as sidewalk inspector was read
Alderman Howe objected and said tndt MI. ease.
when City Clerk I'm 1881. had been removed from
office because of shortages In his accounts ana ln1'
b. should again bo employed by me munl'I-
pal.tles Alderman Howe sustained by Alder
man Kline The bill was finally deferred Ne
Aldermen confirmed the appointment OF James ~
Perry a. Inspector 81 buildings IN the place OF
Jacoh Haag The Fire Commissioned were author
tied 10 get estimates for six nov alarm boxes, 4
now steam fire engine. and tower and nell me
latter for use IN West Mount Vernon. liehrlnS-
on the applications OF the various cortendins e"'-
irc street railway companies for franchises "'i'
pui down for SATURDAY. September 3 lcs.lHi oh
appropriating S2ru for fund to entertain IN" 'il
Regiment 81 heavy artillery IN september "'N
adopted unanimously. -.
which he discusses number Of IMPROVEMENTS nrtn,
81 In tho city Among those are th" nre alarm
s,.s,crn which no SAYS should ne extended ~ on e
10 include the suburbs. ana also the Ne" YORK IN
FAINT Asylum - .,t .i.,.
recently have convinced the police NAT an lh'ri-
dia-v has been % work destroying buildings Among
,bo-. who's. barns have been burned ~" J"f'inli u
Tyron ex-Ir.Ise Isaac y Mills and Theodor" hlcn
An attempt WIS made 2" barn ~" Darn ". ''I
yr,fd Bros 10 81 South Fourtn-aN". on u'7I.if
morning huf tho flames Ver" "Nfir-NlSh,+l 10y lu'
f-fr. peparfnraf TIE polio" hrhcN" mat some
dangerous crank is doing the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
= OAKLEY NODYNF

William Nodyne 40 2t7 Warren-st jersey
CITY on TUESDAY night from debility. incident 80
old age He born m New-York City in 1916
He was n graduate 81 Union College. and after
ward practisod law Ia Scw-York and New-J"rscy
He afterward mad" his home I'm Brooklyn. whore
he took an active part IN politics being an ardent
Republican He livod IN Sew- York IN the nfties.
and was librarian and register n m" New-iork
Free College In 1861 Mr. Nodyrc removed 20
Brooklyn. where he was elected an Alderman from
the Tenth Ward and later was elected Street
Commissioner Subsequently, SIR NOlync moved
10 Plainnold. y j.. where he made hts home uutl
a few years ago. when he went 20 Jersey CITY 70
live with his son II" ~ ono time wealthy.
but lost the greater part ~ his money 10y unfor,u-
nate investments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
OBI7I AIRY.
MICHAEL GREGOROVITCH TCHFRNAIEFF
St Petershurs Aug. l7-Gcneral Tchcrnaieff. the
conqueror OF Tashkeni. died suddenly to-day.


conQueror OF Tashkeni. died suddenly to-day.
Michael Gregorovitch Tchernaen was born on
October a. 1872. and entered the Russian military
service in lS47 He distinguished himself greatly
I'm the Crlmean War. and attained The rank Of a
general Of infantry on the conclusion OF the
Crimean War he was appointed chief Of stan
OF division In Poland and I'm ls5s he was sent 10
Orenburg in the capacity Of Aide du Chef de In
lisDe du Syr-D aryn
In 1859 he commanded an expedition on Lake Ara!
TO support the Khirgiss tribes at war with the
khivans After n period Of service as quariermas-
tergenera OF the left flank Of the line held by the
Army Of the Caucasus, Tchernaien for some TINE
burg. Next he placed in command OF an eN-
peiitionary force consisting OF one thousand men.
the passes OF the mountains bounding siberia on
the south and across ne steppes 81 IuIkesl.i ahI
Colonel Noreykln. which had set out from Semipal-
atinsk. In Siberia.
kond. then occupied by the Khokanians. This town
Tehernaien took by assault and Immediately aftei
wards unsucccssfully attacked October. lsIii the
important city OF Tlshkcnd about eighty mile.
south Of Tchemkcnd. and also in possession 81
the Khokanians. Having wntcrei at Tchemk"ni,
ne renewed successfully the attempt on Iash"'n1
June. 1861
content himself with the position ~ Tch"mkend. ana
10 refrain from any further EFFORTS 10 extend ~.
dlsobcyed his orders took Tfshkori ana was after
wards welcomed most Enthusiastically ai - f"ieIs
Emperor In recognition ~ his military enterprise
but from hat date be was no. activaiy employed
Af,er = timc he retired from the Army and passed
legal examination qualifying him 20 adopt ne Vr"-
I, r. enter ne Army lie did 30 IN companc~ with
the lrnpcrai f"qne>t ana "1t rrinf'At'i 'h .'.
e,mIIc'boyysmnii" ~ rsk, MI journal wh-h boldly
aavoca led the Say interests. and ~ which. after A-
IA ne beam the recognized Editor When. IN
10 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
A NEW PAcIFIc STEAMSHIP LINE.

steamship company. To be known the
Australas!an Steamship Company. has Just been
organized. The Cramps are said be deeply In
terested in tn" new line which expects do A
large passenger ard r.ieht business between San
Francisco AMI Honolulu and between Honolulu AM
Tahiti and 10 the Philippines. II will be the first
regular line 10 run boats from America for the
ports mentioned The company intends 10 build
steamships. each OF 300 tons burden. They
will probably be built at the Cramps yards where
two additional vessels for the line II Is believed
will also be launched The first pro, lsonal trip
will be begun January 3 next.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
ROYAL
Boxing Powder
Absolutely Pure
HONE NEWS.

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS
ALBEMARLE-R. w. Taft. OF Providence
FIFTH AVENUE-Judge Emory Spear az Eeof-
eia GRAND-Major Alexander \. Brodle and
Colonel A l.. Wagner United States Afiny
GRAND CNION-Judge Dwight c. Kilbouri, OF
L!tchheld. Conn. HOFFMAN-R II. Sayre' VI
south bethlehem Penn UOLLAND-John W.
Gates of Chicago MANIIATTAN-Dr 5. a. CAL
lanan Of Boston. MURRAY HlLl~Major VI [.
Foote United States Army. WA.DORf-Sher-
man Hoar of Concord. Mass. WlNDSoN-Moriis
W. Hardness, of Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
HAVERSTRAW STRIKERS ATTACK NEGROES

The strike among the brickmakers at Haver-
straw grows more alarming every day. After the
battle between them and the deputy sheriifs or
Tuesday an attack made Tuesday night on
four negroes These negroes employed In
Suffers yard. They attempted TO go 10 store
two blocks away 10 get some provisions when
they were attacked by body Of strikers. Two Of
the men escaped by running. Later the other two
men reached the yard Both had been badly in
tured. one had lost his coat and hat. and his eyes
swollen that he could not see. His face
also badly cut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
MR. AND MRS. PTLLMiN LEAVE TOWN

George NJ. Pullman. son Of the late sleeping-car
magnate and his bride did not tarry long in New
York after their marriage on Tuesday night They
left the Holland House. where they stayed over
night. AT early hour yesterday morning. Mr.
Hartman. the manager Of the hotel who Joined
the couple In the hunt for a clergyman Tuesday
evening" said yesterday afternoon that he did not
know what plans had been formed by Mr.. AMI
Mrs Pullman nor did he know where they had
gone II IL understood. however. that they re-
turned 10 Freehold whence. according 10 pre-
viously made arrangements. they will start on an
extended coaching trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

The Grand Jury to consider the charge OF Tnuf
der made by the police acains; DR.. Samuel j. Ken
NEEDY
Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the Brooklyn and
Ncw-York Ferry Company 10 approve the sale OF
the stock Brooklyn
Meeting Of the Citizens Naval Reception Com
mittee. City Hall. noon.
Aqueduct races, 2:20 =. M.
Womcn's National War Relief Associai atoms yacht
loaded with supplies for MOntauk Point 10 sail
Music at Madison Square and East River Parks.
( u m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
ROLAND HAZARD

Peacedale r. l.. Aug. IA dispatch from New
York Was received here this morning stating that
Roland Hazard. one OF Rhode Islands prominent
citizens. died 1T Glen Springs, Y. last night.
Mr.. Hazard sixty-nine years OF age, and was
especially Interested in Rhode Island affairs. He
was president OF the P-acednlc Manufacturing Com
pany. and also president OF the Sovay Process Com
pany. OF Syracuse y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
NETWORK CITY.

E J. Martin OF Pittshurg. who went 10 Smith
q McNclls Hotel on Monday night. committed
suicide during the night early morning by drink
ing ounces Of carbolic acid. He was found
dead yesterday afternoon. He was not known to
any at the hotel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OUTGOING STEAMERS. III,

TO-DAY.
Vessel Fo:. Line Mails close Vessel sails
Bremen Bremen. y q Lloyd. ........i2UO m
FRIDAY. AUGUST 10
ArdanGhu Tweedie. ........ IN 400 n,
{ of Antonio. Brunswick. Morgan. 200 y m
Seminole. Charleston clyde .......... 800 % n,
SATURDAY. AUGUST 20
Adirondack. Fortune Islands 1000 a m Il 90 m
Altert Du Mos Jacmel. etc Atlas 1000 a m 1900 m
Ardanrose. Cuban porte. Munson......
Campdnla Liverpool Cunard SEQ IN 500 a n,
Ccl"iido' 'hNrstoh' Mallory +....'..' 800 m
flnhhce' ~ n Fdh"ihi ....'.'...... i-;W m ZOO
fuihessh, glasgow, An. ... 200 m L. no
re'itr ~ yue hilrs'or tHde'. 800
Kaiser Wilhelm II. Genoa. q Lloyd 900 a M 90 a m
Ia Hictisnr haNf", frrncn 100 IN looU N
Mahsdin' Rotterdam hon -Amer.... 500 m 1000 a
iihtlouta' manu- amer a
ihlnsNaI'i thris,mnsani IhinsNala 90 m l:oo
Nlctp.li' London All trans. 300 m
Macedonia, Havana, a cuba 10 80 m loo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
EXCITED OVER TAGIsH LAKE DISCOVERIES

Vancouver. B. C.. Aug l7-Wild in the extreme
was the rush 10 the new placer fields Just within
the northern boundary OF British Columbia Cap-
tain Fulton Of the Union Steamship Company 8
steamer Conquitlam. says Skaeuay simply went
crazy over the Tagish Lake gold discovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
COLLECTED FROM AMERICAN MINERS

Ottawa Ont, Aug. 1.-THE Dominion Customs
Department reports that $50 900 was collected in
duties during the fiscal year Just closed upon
miners outfits AZ the boundary line In the White
and Chilcoot passes. leading into the Yukon terri
tory The collections were chiefly made from
Americans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NEW CONTAMINATION AUG. H. isaS
ARRIVED.
Steamer rrave Ger, Thalenhorst Bremen August o
AMI southampton TO- with mdse and passengers
riohs \ Co. South ~ Fire Island at I 3S m
Steamer La Fandre Dutch. Gerdes Antwerp July 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

The coolest part Of cool clothes is
fit.
We don't make to order but we
make TO fit.
Clothes, shoes, hats or furnishings
for man or boy.
ROGERS, PEET & CO.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway
ffrft. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
Announcements
NAKODAS.
The pcpula. Summer collar.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5i3 Sunset G.34 Moon p III Moons age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY
A Hook - GOV. Island sis Hell Gate
T. M-sandy 1884 GOV. Island % Hell 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
san FRANCISCO INNING STOCKS
NAVAL, STORES

Tho market was quiet but abou, steady in tone ~
both rosn and spirits turpentine. Prices were h0' u"
terialiy changed Quotations follow 800. 81.
TAR-Regulars 81 s5Qsi e5. tar oil lbls So 'ogS a.
PlTCH-sl -
SPIRITS TrRPENT1NE-2s y a 9c. o, a.
RoSN-Common TO good strained 81 tpgsi So T. !, *,
+. 81 ~. O. 81 80 81 80. l. 81 IS. X. 81 ~ ~ - ."
y. 81 ~. W O. a. 10. " ". So -.
STOCK IN HAND.
pos,, 80 500 bss
splflts tufp"nfin".
Lar .
savannah Ga Aug l7.-Spirlts turpeutne hrin 's "a
receipts. i.2,I bbs. Kosin firm. unchanged saws ~
bbls receipts. D. 80 bbls A.. At
Charleston. : G.. Aug II -Turpentine market nm "
25i,c sales. 30 hbls. Rosin firm. UNCHANGED uh
Wilmington. y. c. Aug l1.-Spigiis tufpenune, a.. r~-
ing doing prices unchanged receipts i2s hhs ROSIE
changed. receipts. 5Ss bbls Crude turp.ntine hi -
81 IA and 81 "a. receipts ~ bbis Tar nrn. ~ " "
cepts. ll3 hbls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
STOCK IN HAN
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.


Norfolk Aug i7--Co,,on quiet miidl.ng osc. q
middling, 5-iGc. good ordinary i-sc RsceI.s as
bales: exports to the Continent. $500; ceast"fe' "
stock 86s5 -
Baltimore Aug i7-Coton nominal nttllnr r.,,Ir.S
low miidlns 10 Ice good ordinary. Sc. Ci'.ss r-'
100 bales. exports coastwi-e. 1900. stock. wv -.
Galveston Aug i7-Cot'on quiet. midilins 90 tsl.A
middllng 5hc. good ordinary 4f,c Receipts, 30 r-sr
new. exports % the Continent, 100. sales III sP
IS stock, l4,t32 a ~,
Memphis Aug. l7-Cotton quiet. mtdins' 84,ce.ria
low mildling l5-l6c. good ordinary 2 lD'. Oh is
&c bales new; shipments 1893 sales -" s'o'H 80
Houston Aug. l7-Cotton quiet midilns % 'b.es;
middling. SIC. good ordinary 4'sc Receipts ~ w.
shipments. 1909: sales. 63. stock. 1910 ..s
Wilmington. Aug. T-Cotion dull: miaiHns'
Receipts. haze. stock 59Ss o,6c:
New Orleans Aug Il Cotton easy mIdilns Re,epA
low middling lice. good Ordinary ~"
$50 bales sales 500. stock. daoJd a.. ps
Mobile Aug. II Cotton nominal mia,n... bales;
rridillng BIC good ordinary. &c. Receipts
exports coastwise io4: stock 2s's a,sc.
savannah An. ;7-Cotton easy. mraIlns' s,les 8;
low mid ms. 5Hc. Receipts 81 bales new
stock SOL e.. 10
Cincinnati Aug l7Cc,ton quiet, mddi ~ oS ba.s';
mlddling sac: good ordinary 81 Receipts -
shipments iGJ. stock io.Iip. o-ia;
st. Louis Aug i7-Cot'on easy, mhie',ne . Net ~
low niiing > Eide. good ordinary - - 10
ceips. bales: gross. 32s. shipments '", r,stlnE
Augusta Aus i1--Coton quiet and s't', ss s,sh
&c. Receipts ~ bales shipments To- ss''''
3 2Jl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Liverpool. Aug Il. p. m-tottoa mssiiTlinx sS...
prices faVOrins buyers American mn ,,hch 40 W.
The sales OF the Cay 10000 bales eo Ansicsh.
for speculation ana export and nclde1 ,rrn FJtu,..
Receipts. 6oop bales. including -" nd closed au
ooened ,asv with a moderate deriann ~. sellers ~
American middllng / c. August - - liars. stpems.,
gust and September. i5-6ir3 rooiu and NoremsSr
and october z Il Gid buyers. ocioher ~ pecemor.
I-cid63 2-Gia buyers; November iii e4d sfue,sl
il-S4d sellers: December and January, february ~
January and February ii-6ii. vaiue, ard Apt.
March iI-6iG3 l2-6id. buyers MAJ ysIus May -
,2-64d buyers. April and May. lS-o'''
June, l4-6td, sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
KENNEDY IN A BAD PLIGHT.
NEW FACTS DISCOVERED CONNECTING
HIM WITH THE REYNOLDS MURDER.

THE PRISONER TELLS CONTRADICTORY STORIES
AS TO HIS MOVEMENTS on THE NIGHT THE
CRIME WAS CoMMITTED-HELD WITHOUT
BAIL IN THE POLICE COURT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18
A STATEMENT FROM MCLrsKY.

Captain McClusky. OF the Detective Bureau
made a statement yesterday 10 Kennedy's
conflicting stories and the discoveries made by
the police. in the course OF which the Chief Of
Detectives blunty expressed the opinion that
the dentist was the murderer. and that the
police would soon prove IL.
Kennedy Immediately after his arrest" said
Captain McClusky. made statement 10 Cap
tain Price as 10 his movements on Monday
night He said he got through work about D
or @ o'clock and went TO furnishing goods
store at Twenty-secondst. and Sixth-ave.,
where he purchased a suit Of underwear and
pair Of socks. He stayed there about fifteen
minutes. he said. and then went to cigar
store, two doors below and bought cigar He
stayed there ten minutes. and then went TO
Proctors Twenty third-st theatre. He pur-
chased a 5O-cent seat and remained until the
end Of the performance. Asked how long he
remained at the theatre. he said a couple OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-18

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty second and Broadwa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
TENNIS.
L.. e. Ware of Harvard Retains Cana
dian Championship.

The Canadian championship tennis tour
nament was concluded at Niagara, Ont
Saturday, on the courts Of the Queens
Royal Hotel, with the exception Of the
handicap singles, which win be finished to-
Cay. l.. e. Ware of Harvard met NJ. D.
Whitman of Harvard in the championship
round of the singles, and, after losing the
first set, Ware easily took the next three
sets, and thus retained his championship
He also wins two legs of the championship
trophy. In the doubles Whitman had some
revenge, for. with e. P Fischer of New
drubblng to Ware and J. d. Forbes of Har-
ward in the finals.
The women's championship proved an
easy win for Miss JuIiette Atkinson OF
Brooklyn, the American champion Satur-
day evening q large tennis dance was ten
dered to the visiting American players, at
which there were a large number of Buff
falo and Toronto society people The
scores:
Mems singles championship round)-L.
p. Ware, Harvard (holder) beat M D.
Whitman, Harvard (challenger), 81, Ga
ca. 90 -
Mems doubles Cfnal round)-E. P. Fiseh
err, New York, and NJ. d. Whitman. Har-
ward, beat L. L. Ware and j. D. Forbes
Harvard. 60, 81, 60.
Womens singles (inal round)-Mrs Eus-
tace Smith, Toronto, beat Miss Marie WI
mer, Washington, &c 6-3, 6-3
Championship round-Miss Juiiette At
kinson, Brooklyn (holder), beat Mrs Eus-
tace smith, Toronto (challenger}, Cd, s-1
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
AT WASHINGTON GROVE.
Third Annual Convention of Maryland
White RibbOners.

Special Correspondence OF The Evening Star.
WASHINGTON GROVE, Md. July Is, 1898
The third annual convention of the Mary
land w. c. T. L. has begun a series OF
meetings to continue ten days. The pre-
nulinary meeting was principally for or
ganization. Mrs. Mary r. Haslup, presi-
dent of the Maryland organization, presid-
ed at the second meeting and Miss Jennie
Smith made the opening prayer. This was
a ''three-minute speech" meeting of the
workers, and was participated in by Mrs.
S. b Miller, president of the Montgomery
county unIcn; Mrs. Charles R. Hartshorn
Mrs. 5. c. Thomas. president of the Fred
erick county union; Miss Jennie Smith
Mrs. E. L. Tatum and others.
Miss Jennie Smith said she was one of
the original crusaders of Bellfontaine, Ohio
organized into band in 1873, and related
many interesting incidents of that move
ment, which eliminated Tin the organiza-
ton of the W. C. T. u, an organization
with present permanent official member
ship in forty-fve states.
. The question under consideration was
why do belong to the w. c. T. U.?" and
many Of the audience gave personal an
swers.
The workers prayer meeting of Sunday
of cold water was the subject for thought
the consensus OF opinion being that the do
ing of little Christian deeds opportunity
arose was the giving of the text.
Ihe second chapter OF second Peter was
taken by Miss Jennie Smith at the IL
clock service as the subject of her talk
in which she referred to the many Incl
dents arising in her work among railroad
men.
The residents of the county were present
IN large numbers and the local choirs and
musicians largely assisted in the musical
parts of the worship. Prof Walker acted
as precentor assisted by Messrs. Watkins,
Walker anC Burdett, COrnetists; Mrs. DIR.
r. J. Woodnlan, organist; Mrs. John Cleg-
gett, Miss Ida Grimes, Miss Myrtle Hobbs,
Mrs Harrison Ward. Mrs. Samuel Wether-
aid. Mrs Jackson, Miss Sullivan and
Messrs. Cleggett, Snyder and Grimes
Mrs. Tatum and Mrs. Jackson entertain
ed the children at O'Clock and at 3 O'Clock
Mrs. Tatum presided, at which time Mrs
Haslup gave an address upon the subject
Of The Liquor Traffic"
y Wel-attended Young Peoples meeting
was held at 8 o'clock, and an evangelistic
service followed. led by Mrs. Smith, which
was early interrupted by heavy shower.
The ladies of the union have rented cot
Isses 1or the week and are established as
loiloWs: At the cottage Of Mr.. L. p Alt
schu-Mrs. 5. I. Muller, Mrs. NJ E Moore.
Sirs. j. G. Wilson, Miss Emma Barnesley,
MISS Bessie Robertson, Miss Jane Brooke
al the Miller cottage-Mrs. E L. Tatum
MISS Jennie Smith. Miss Laurence.
me SomerYille cottage is occupied by Mr.
NndIteS HartshOrn and family, and is the
IaIlying place for the ladies'
The preachers lodge is to be occunied hi,
Ihe superintendent of the county vs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18

river. at Philadelphia. The mayor viii fire
the pistol that will start the first race. The
following entry list gives some idea of the
sport that may be expected:
In the intermediate singles the starters
will be Harlem, Malta, Hillstream, Penn
sylvania Barge.
Senior singles-Ten Eyck and Lewis Of
the Wauchusetts. Goldman of Toronto,
Titus of New Orleans, La
Senior doubles-Catlin Boat Club of Chi
cago; Ten Eyek and Lewis, Pennsylvania
Barge
Pair oar shell-Pennsylvania Barge, Ar
gonaut Of Toronto.
intermediate doublcs-Argonaut, Harlem,
Metropolitan, Noppareil.
Intermediate four-oar shelI-Argonaut
Western Boat Club of st. Louis and Sea-
wanhaka of Bro oklyn.
Senior four-Argonaut, Ariel Of Balti-
more, Western B. c. and Seawanhaka.
intermediate four-Argonaut and Ariel.
intermediate eisht-Fairmount Union.
Senior eight-Argonaut, Pennsylvania
Barge, Worcester High School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-07-18
WILLARD WARD STABBED,
Found in Vacant Lot Suffering From
Serious Wounds.
Of. The Evening Star

Special Correspondence of. The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, July IS, 1885,
Willard F. Ward, for some months a resi-
dent of this place. was Saturday evening
about o'clock found lying in a vacant
lot in the rear of the lost office in an al
most unconscious condition and suffering
from a bad knife wound In the back near
the shoulder blade. He was at once re-
moved to the Office of DR.. E. e. Stone
street and received surgical attention The
wound was found to be about four inches
in length, awkward was very weak from loss
of blood. Owing to his condition he could
not give lucid statement of how the af-
fair happened. but 1t was learned from
other parties that Ward came here on the
O'Clock train from Washington, some
what under the influence of liquor, and
after getting check for S25 eashed, re-
paired to- a locality known as Monkey
Run" Here ne came across a rather no
torious colored man named Charles Carter
a resident of Washington, and, after some
difficulty between them, Carter inflicted the
wound. AS soon as the facts became
known the officers went in pursuit of Car
found lurking in the vicinity of the rail-
road station, evidently awaiting a train
He at first demurred to arrest but upon
sight of a revolver changed his mind and
went quietly with the officers to the county
jail, where he will remain until he can have
hearing before justice of the peace.
After his wounds had been dressed Ward
was sent to Washington hospital for
treatment: Until few months ago Ward
was resident of Laytonsville district,
where, with three brothers. he conducted
large farm.