davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
"Ifxon get Sassy I'll fix YOU :"
THE TILENTISES' PLACES FILLED.
New Trustees Chosen for the Perth Amboy
SaYinRa Institution.

PERTH AMBoY. y. J.. Aug. o. At meeting OF
the Board OF Managers OF the Perth Amboy
Savings Institution held last night, three trus-
tees were elected to fiji vacancies caused by
the retirement of the former treasurer. George
NJ. Valentine who is now in state Prison. and
the resignation OF his father. r. n. Valentine
and his uncle Howard Valentine. The men
chosen are: Charles h. Seaman. James
McAlnden and the Rev. Stephen Sly
manowski. All are prominent and infu-
cntial citizens, and 1t is believed that
their selection will go far to restore pub
lie confidence and avert a run on the bank
1t Is understood that the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT APP
proves OF the course taken by the managers
and will allow the bank to resume business.
Lack OF public funds 10 still the principal mat
ter OF discussion at the meetings Of the various
public bodies. The Board OF Education dis
covered last night that. with balance to their
credit OF $4,000 In the books, they could
hardly raise Sll to pay some pressing bills.
Atelegram was received to-day from Briggs
Todd 4 Co. OF Cincinnati Withdrawing their
bid on the $4,000 issue Of per cent tax
arrearaRe bonds. They offered a premium Of
$l.7OO. They assert that mistake was made
In figuring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
THE PRESIDENTS ENJoYI Bile DIY.
Yesterday He Took n Walk, Drive and
n Sail on the Lake.

HOTEL CHAMPLAIN. CLINTON COUNTY. y. Y.
Aug. 9-The President had a most enjoyable
day. In the morning he went walking with
Miss Duncan. his niece, who leaves for her
home in Cleveland to- morrow. On his return
he went for IA drive with Mrs Mckinley. These
drives are proving extremely beneficial to
Mrs. Mckinley. In the afternoon the presi-
dental party went for a sail. They went south.
passing the summer camp OF Congressman
Sibley OF Pennsylvania, a magnificent camp on
the shores OF Lake Champlain. at Nalcour.
Major Gen. Hutton Of Ottowa. aide to Queen
Victoria and Commander OF Her Majesty's
troops in Canada. and Major Laurence G.
Drummond OF the ScotsGnards Ottawa arrived
here to-day. They sent in their cards and
we're Immediately received by the President
and had very pleasant visit with him. Both
were profoundly impressed with the President
and the easy democratic manner in which he
received them.
Rev NJ. j. Lavelle. president OF the Catholic
Summer School also called upon the President
to-day. He invited him to pay a visit to the
school, which adJOins the hotel grounds. and
the President promised to do SO early next
week. probably on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Josephine's Trial Postponed.

PHILApEIpHIA. Aug. 0-The trial trip OF P. A.
B. Wideners new steam yacht Josephine,
which was to have taken place to-day was
POSTPONED. owing to some minor changes
which it was decided should be made In the YES
sell On board the yacht were the owner. Mr.. and
Mrs George Widener and their two children.
William l.. Elkins. c. NJ. Dorrancs. Thomas j..
Jefreriss. Edward Dudley, OF Camden. and
Matthias Scddinger. President, and sommers
y. Smith. Vice President. Of the Neaae & Levy
Company A now start will be made on next
Saturday afternoon at o'clock After the
trial trip il is intended to join the New York
Yacht Club on its cruise, Capt. S. c. Chase Is in
command OF the yacht.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
DEWEY ARCH WILL Re BUILT.
If Aldermen Fail to Act. Popular Subscrip,
tions WIN Be Called For.

A special meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen
was called yesterday afternoon to adopt reso-
luton empowering the Dewey Reception Com
mittee to expend money and make contracts
without public letting. Under the charter a
four ffths vote Is necessary to grant such
power and only forty-one Of the Aldermen. or
seven less than the necessary nun Der. attended
the meeting. Two OF the forty-one. Bryce
Democratic. Brooklyn and Wafer. Demo
cratic. Brooklyn voted against the resolution.
The Board adjourned without acting finally on
the resolution.
John Dewitt Warner. OF the committee which
has charge Of the erection Of triumpha arches.
was in the Aldermanic chamber to urge the Al
derman TO give the desired permission. He
said that il the Aldermen refused to allow the
committee to spend money without advertising
the contracts. it would be impossible to build
the arches in time for tho celebration with city
money. II the desired consent cannot he OBJ
tanned. Mr.. Warner said. the committee will
appeal to the public for subscriptions to do the
work. On no account will the Obstinacy OF the
Aldermen be allowed to prevent the erection Of
the arches.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Joseph Mcik. OF S6 Hayes Street Newark.
escaped from the Essex County Hospitalfor the
Insane yesterday morning for the second time
within fortnight and is still at large The
first escape was made by means of wooden
key which he made from an old wooden spoon.
fashioning it by grinding it with piece OF
stone. He was then sent back hv his WIFE but
this time he has kept away from his old haunts.
He is a butcher. thlrty-four years old. and I'M
Ill his commitment to the asylum was not sus-
pccted OF having any mechanical talents. He
- not violent. but his wife Is afraid OF him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
STREAM CLEANERS NOTtYET IN.
Ordered Reinstatcd Through a'Default and
Case Reopened.

Supreme Court Justice Smith recently grant,
ed writ vi peremptory mandamus commanding
Commissioner Dalton Of tho Department of
Water Supply to reinstate Abram Iangdon.
Samuel c. johnson. Isaac WhritcnburG Walter
Colder and Hiram Johnson As stream cleaners
in the BROOKLYN Water Department. They
were appointed by Commissioner Of City Works
Theodore B. Willis from the Civil Service list.
and were discharged without notice on Oct. 10.
1898. The writS were granted by default. as
the Commissioner Of Water Supply did not
oppose the notion Assistant Corporation
Counsel Stapeton. yesterday applied to
Supreme Court Justice Lambert to open the
default and vacate the wrts on the ground
that the papers in the action had not been
served upon Commissioner Dalton. Justice
Lambert granted the motion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
TELLr MUCH AMELLIC4NIZED.
Cinnamon Strike from tho Shoulder, Talk
Bowcry, sue for Damages


Bowcry, sue for Damages.
Some OF the members Of Ming Tuck Tong. a
club OF Chinese merchants at 81 Mott street.
were discussing club affairs on July y last in
front of Is Pcll street where high and ga
cred Chinese teapot stood inside. Jung Sung
asked Lee Com why lie was falling into arrears
OF club dues. and suggested that he nay up to
jung Sung who was an officer OF the club Lee
retortrd that he was going to Get out OF tho
club and Jung said something to the effect that
either Lee would pay all arrears then and there
or Jung would smash him in american fashion
to tho extent OF he dues.
Leo waved Jung Off. but the latter let fly for
the face Of Lee. who ducked and fed into the
rooms OF Jung You at IL Pel street, where
Cinnamon gathered before the sacred teapot.
Jung Sung caught Lee at the entrance to tho
apartment and they swung right and left at
each other, and finally gripping each other
rolled about the room. The great teapot fell
and broke into pieces. Jung You and Jung
Bak Gee ran to save the pot as it fell but they
were too late. Lee made for the street again
with Jung Sung after him. lot OF Cinnamon
separated the men when they got together and
the crowd drew the police. Jung Sung told the
police that an effort was being made to rob
him and Jung Get was arrested at once and
later in the day Jung Gong was taken into GUS
tody. He says tho charge against him was as
saut and robbery on Jung Sung
Jung Gong was kept in Jail until August 3D.
when he was discharged by Magistrate
Brann. He says he was not in the fracas,
but demonstrated with Jung Sung at causing
the arrest Of Jung Get, who had nothing to do
with the difficulty. Jung Gong says that Jung
Sung thereupon threatened him in words like
these:
III you get sassy I'll fix you"
There we're some other words between them
and soon after policeman arrested Jung Gung.
He has brought action against Jung Sung to
recover $4,000 damages for malicious prose-
cution. and Jung Sung was arrested yesterday
on an order Of Justice Leventrtt OF the Su-
preme Court. AS he did not have the $3.50
bail required. he was taken to Ludlow Street
Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
YOUNG DAVIS SHOT By Accident.
Mr.. ShnliSh Was Target Shooting and y
CHANGING Bullet Hit the Hoy.

GREENroRT. L. l.. Aug. o,--Willam Davis.
a son OF Charles T, Davis. summer cottaGer.
was accidentally shot and seriously injured to-
day by Mr. Shulish OF New York. who Is spend
ing his vacation here Mr.. Shuish was firing
rife at n targe. nailed on q tree, He says that
one Of the bullets must have glanced Off the
trunk OF the tree and struck young Davis. who
was strollnR through the woods at the time
The shot struck young Davis In the right
check. Owing TO the swelling OF his face and
neck the bail has not been removed Mr. Shu-
lish has offered to pay all the expenses Of
properly treating the injured lad Young Davis
is said to be in a critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

ALBANY Aug 9.-The State Fisheries Game
and Forest Commission met today and received
from its committee on hatchericS. through
Chairman Bahco"k. report showing a graft
iving output OF Young ilsh during tho month
Of July. From the Pleasant Valley hatchery
tho output was 2o2OO brook trout nnRernGs
and 5000 lake trout fugrrlEgs; from CAFE
donin Hatchery, 1000 brook trout and 10000
lrke trout from Cold Spring. @.O2S,UOD lobster
fry and from Oneida 400 yoarlnG small
mouth bass. loo vcnrling perch, 800 vcariing
hullhcals. 80 ycarlinG pike. 70 yearliuXpcker-
el mil , 900 bu'lhsAl fry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
VIEW HAVEN sTRIkE TALK.
Grievance 10 Confined to Photographers O
tho old New England Road.

tho old New England Road.
Tho threatened strike OF tho photographers on
the New York. New Haven and Hartford road
is not looked on seriously by the officials In
New York, who think that the demands OF the
telegraphers will be comp romsnd. There are
145 teleGraphers on the New York Division Of
whom less than % per cent. belong to the
union, which is known rs the Order OF Rail-
road Telegraphers. q. II. Wilson. chief train
dispatcher OF the New York Division. who has
charge OF the telegraphers in the Division said
yesterday:
There Is a good deal OF misunderstanding
as to the cause OF the trouble. 1t began with
the old New England Railroad. which was prac-
tlcalIy bankrupt when it became part of the
New York. New Haven and Hartford system
about year ago. 1t extends from Fishkill to
Wiillmantic. and. as the traffic Is light. the
telegraphers have very little to do and their
wages are lower than on any other division
some OF them earning not moro than $40 a
month Sometime ago tho wages OF few Of
them were raised. including some OF the tele-
graphers at Fshkill. What the Union wants Is
an equalization of wages. but it could not order
a strike BY itself. The strike would involve all
the members OF the Federation Of Railroad
Employees on the system. This takes in the
Brotherhood OF Locomotive Firemcn, the
Union Switchmen and the Orders OF Railroad
Conductors and Railroad Photographers The
engineers are not in the Federation. There
will be meeting OF the four unions involved
this week and il they agree on demands they
will be submitted later to President Charles p.
Clarke. OF the company. or General Manager
W. T.. Cham be rlain." Mr.. Wilson thought that
n compromise would be easiy reached On
other branches OF the company's lines the
wages paid are among the highest in the coun-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Body Found in Gravesend Bay Identified.

The body OF tho drowned man found ~
Gravesend Bay on Tuesday afternoon waa,
identified yesterday as that Of Peter Schneider,
80 years old. Of South Cove. n. j. Schneider,
with John Schroeder OF Hackcnsack. were In .
18-foot skifr on Saturday afternoon. when they
were run down Off Bay Ridge by the schooner
Sarah A. Merritt. Schroeder managed to grasE
a line that was thrown to him from the vessel
and was saved, but Schneider sank from sKa
hauston before help could reach him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
TEN PER CENT. MORE COAL.

Mined In July this Near-Anthracits Conn
panieS Anticipate Large Demand.
OfIicial estimates made public in Wall Street
yesterday pu, the production OF anthracite coal
for July at 417O.UOO tons. This is an excess Of
about 100000 tons compared with the output
in July year ago. as the companies antici-
pating large demand this year, and fearing
scarcity OF cars. are stocking up at the princi-
pal points OF consumption. All reports agree
on the unusually good outlook for the anthra-
cite coal railroads this year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Ynlc,s Mnr Memorial.

NEW HAvrN. Aug ".-YaIe's memorial to hor
undergraduates. who persisted in the Spanish
War. was begun to-day. The memorial arch
will stand 'rtwcen Durfee Hall and Batto,l
Chapel Ground has Just been broken. AMI
tho arch will b" completed in about threa
months III" greater part Of the fund is already
subscribed for, il was raised by The classmates
Of Theodore W. Miller. Nnlo ~. brother-n-
law % Thomas A. Edison, who persisted vt
Som .lunu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
sALV1TION L4SSIES RELE.A sRD.
George 8. Graham Gets Three of Them OUT
of n Philadelphia Jail.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. a.-Ieutenants Ads
Sails, Ada Robins and ida Krubeck Of the SAL
walton Army. who were arrested for beating
drums in tent in defiance OF the orders Of ths
police and who have for more than week been
In prison. were released on their own recogni-
zance today. Former District Attorney George
8. Graham appeared and asked that the indict-
mcnts be qunshed for the reason that the ara
rests were made without warrants. The attorI
neys FOR the prosecution and the defence. az
the suggestion OF Judge Mccarthy. agreed To
make argument next Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Schooner sinks at Her Dock,

FIsHKIIL LANDING, y. Y. Aug. 9,-Ths
schooncr Industry, loaded with nuy-one tons ot
coal for GIasco, Y. y. sunk whiIc tied at IN,
PENNSYLVANIA Coat Company's Dock at Inr-
burgh, late last night The vessel was owned
by John Coons who acted as captain. His vito
wa7 aboard and had a narrow escape from
drowning. Sh" was rescued in an exhausted
condition by the night Waterman on the dock
On Saturday the schooner Enterprise sunk Just
after leaving the same dock. She had els ATTY
tons Of GOAL on hoard
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. James Doan moved into the
third fiat OF 23S West Sixty-nrst street yeSter-
day Inst night Mrs Dolan lighted a gas Jet.
A roaring fame, three or four feet high, came
from the Jet. and Mrs, Dolan. not being used
10 gas, didn't know that the tip WAS out OF
the jet She shouted fire and screamed for
help. The nremen and police hurried to the
house and found 1t in panic. Nobody was hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Marie Fay. 1--WE years old. playing with
crowd Of children yesterday afternoon around
a bonfire In West One Hundred and Twenty
NTH Street. near Amsterdam Avenue. was
either pushed into the Are or fell in. Her dress
La2ed up. Joseph OCUnnor wrapped his coat
around her and put out tho fire. She will
probably die Her parents live at 53l West
one Hundred and Twonty-nith Street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Father Wood Nabs n Poor-Bor Thief.

The Rev. James Wood. rector Of the Cathots'
Church Of Our Lady of Victory, at McDonouRh
street and Throop avenue. BROOKLYN. while ia
the vestry of the church Yesterday morning
heard a noise in the basement He hurried
down and found man rohbipG tho poor
box Father Wood grabbed the thief and held
him until policeman was summoned. Attic
Gates avenue police station the prisoner sail
he was Joseph Hanley. 20 years old. an elecS
trician. of ~ Decatur street. He was held fot
examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

SAN Francisco. Aug, 9.-The Tonth Penn
sylvanin regiment will not stop at Chicago on
its way home. So far no official invitation from
the Illinois National Guard has been received
by the Quakcrs, but this has nothing to do
with their decision. Leaving here on the
evening q Aug. -, tho regiment will stop over
at the Omaha Exposition on Saturday. The
reception ~ the troops at PittsburG is sched-
ulrd for Monday Aug Is. and as the soldiers
will have day to spare they propose to spend
it at Omaha This Is tho only stop they will
mako
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Att.mpted Suicide with n uotcnct.

Joseph Stetter, a bohemian cigar maker OF
22O East Seventy-th!rd street. was taken TO the
Presbyterian Hospital last night with fracture
Of the skull. lie had attempted suicide by
striking himself on tho head with a Ratchet
The maa had been out Of work for some time
Two weeks ago he was overcome BY the heat.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
"Div,ne Hsolers" Held For woman. Death

CmBNGo. Aug. 0.-Iu the case Of Mrs Annetta
Flanders, who died Of blood poisoning from
neglect whir an inmate 81 Duwic'S Zion
Home, "dIvn" healing establishment, n
corouer's jury last night decided that Elder"
Dewitt {. Holmes and Mrs Iicnrtka Brntch.
assistants 10 Dowie. wnro responsible. Both
were placed In Jail to await the grand jurys
action. but were subsequently, released Oh bail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
LETTER CARRIER QUITS Nv ANGER.
Assessed for New Uniform lie Throws
Down His keNs and Disappenra.

MohRIsTOwN. y. j.. Aug. s. Letter Carrier
Frank NJ Headley. OF Morristown. left here
last Friday, and has not since been heard from
His route traverses South street and Madison
avenue. the weathiest section OF town and
there have been Of late some complaints about
irreguarity OF his deliveries. Postmaster John
Z. Fennell says Hsadley was angry because OF
the amount taken from his nay for the pur-
chase Of n new uniform. He threw his keys
upon the table and walked from the office. He
did not go home. but lett town Immediately.
lie has wife and a nice home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
HE DIED UNWASHED.
= An italian Murderer Killed Himself in Jail
Under Threat of Forced Bath.

statement was made yesterday by the
officials at the County Jail in Jersey City. that
Giacomo Morcdo. the Italian vito murderer.
who committed suicide in the Jail on Tuesday
morning. killed himself rather than submit to
a bath. The keepers had not been able to per-
suade Horodo to take bath since he was COM
mitted to the institution on May % Warden
Patterson sent notice to the prisoner on Tues
day morning that after breakfast he would be
stripped and scrubbed by force. il necessary
Before he Warden,s plan could be carried out
Moredo had hanged himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Standardization in Brooklyn for the Yen

Judge Thomas in tho United States District
Court in BROOKLYN granted naturalization GER
tilicatos TO 300 persons yesterday. During the
year tho names Of over 5000 were tllcd in this
Count. Judge liurl Of tho County Court issued
final papers to 7S persons Yesterday. making
tho record OF over > 900 certificates granted in
this Court since Jan. |.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Killed IN 4 DUEL IN CUB4.
Former Rough Rider Said to Have Been
Shot by q Cuban Officer.

FORT SCOTT, Kan, Aug. 0 News Is re-
ceived here that j. l. Green, we'll known young
college student Of this city, who for the last two
years has been in Cuba, first as a major
in the Cuban army and later as a mem
duel at Snncu SPIrtus, Cuba, last Friday by an
officer in the Cuban army. The trouble origin
ntcd in Havana last March The Cuban was the
agRrrssor and challenged Green 10 a duel Green
accepted tho challenge, hut tho Cuban refused
10 fight Last week the men met and the quar-
rel was renew ed Another meeting was arranged
and Green received a bullet Hollal from which
he died almost immediately.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Deaf Woman Killed nv Trolley Chr.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug @.-Mrs. Title Lord
aged ~ years. was run over and killed by a
trolley car to-day. Motorrnan John Kane and
Conductor Harry Parker swooncd when they
realized what had taken place and had to be
taken to hospital. 1t was necessary to raise
the car In order to get the, woman out, II is
said that she was deaf.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10

Acting Commissioner Tanning ~ the de-
rartmcut of correction hns changed the method
of paying fourteen employees, who have been
drawing salaries OF $500 or 5000 a year go
that hereafter they will receive So 30 or 81 90
for each day they work. bridge Com N issloner
Shea has Increased tho pry OF four painters
lIVm $500 day to $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
DIED ON An ELETITED STATION.
John j. Murray hurried to Catch = Train
md nronGht On n HemOrrhage.

John J. Murray. a clerk in the Department OF
Sewers, living at 300 West 12Sth street, died
Yesterday at the both street station OF the
Ninth avenue elevated railroad OF a hemorrhage
Of the lungs. Murray. who weighed nearly 800
pounds. was in n hurry to catch the 40 express
downtown yesterday morning. and over-ex-
crted himself in ascending the station stairs.
After buying a ticket he staggered to bench
and died before doctor could be called The
body was taken home, Murray leaves widow.
He was wei! known in Tammany Hall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
THE1TRICLL BANKRUPT LIST.
objection Keeps Max Freeman Out OF .
GoodlX CnmpanY Of the Discharged.

GOOdly Company OF the DischarEeu'
Judge Thomas granted in the L. S. District
Court yesterday discharges to % bankrupts.
among whom were David Henderson theatrical
manager Of 1911 Broadway. whose liabilities
werc Sl3O364 Dan. Suly. actor, liabilities
S3O71S: Harry W. Semon. theatrical mana
ger, liabilities SlO.S77 and Ira j. La Motto.
theatrical manager. liabilities SO, 1913 ObJec-
ton was made to the discharge OF Max Free
man, actor and stage manager. and the matter
went over for two weeks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
New Freight Agent of ID. l.. & W.

p, Flynn WAS appointed yesterday General
Freight Agent oi tho Delaware. Lackawanna 4
Western Railroad to succeed II. e. Hicks. who
has been assigned to other duties. Mr. Flynn
will enter upon his new work about Septem-
Der /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
Ia. Not Leased tho Grand Union.

SARATOGA. y. Y. Aug. a report current
here that James II. Er"s!in OF tho casey
House. New York, had leased the Grand Un.on
Hotel OF the Stewart horS for a term u years
beginning in 1900 is denied in u telegram 49,
osiyed here from Mr.. Bresin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-10
FOOTPAD STOPS A HHEELMAS.
Demands His Money, but Flers When a
COMPANION Comes In.

Companion Comes Up.
PITTsTowN. n. j. Aug. 1.-TWO wheelmcn
from Newark were on lonely road near here
last night. One OF the cyclists stopped 10 rcIght
the lantern on his wheel His companion did
not dismount and had gone but short distance
ahead when a man Jumped from behind clump
OF bushes and. grabbing his wheel. demanded
his cash. The cycst fell and was slightly
bruised. He was about to hand over his valu-
abcs when his companion reached him. On
sight Of the other who"man the highwaymnn
fled. The names OF the young men We're not
learned