davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
REPRESENTATIVES, SATTs
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

A. P Johnson Of Emer was a shipper
Of car Of heavy hogs, one Of the best
which reached these yards yesterday
They were even running and sold at
the top price for the day.
JEFF Houston shipped Up from Ponca
City a car load of heavy hogs which sold
without dock at tie top Of the dav
VIM. Astle q Son of Haven had in a
car load Of mediums which sold at the
top OF the bulk
J. II. Sparks Of Conway Springs was a
shipper of mediums which sold at 4 good
strong bulk price
f. f. Williams Of Mt. Hope was in per-
son at the yards with a car load of me-
dunn lights which sold at bulk prices
The cattle trading yesterday was light,
there being only three sales recorded. and
these single ho0fs and Of no special I'M
portance. There We're heifers averaE-
ing 90 pounds and selling at $50;
hsifer weighing $50 pounds and selling al
$50; ouI weighing 1910 pounds and
selling at $3.00.
The Dold shipments yesterday were
strong in al the several departments. The
local and jobbing divisions We're busy gte-
ting out tae standing orders and the
straight contract car lots were heavy
and took n mixed packing house products
from all the departments The orders
were promptly filed and all ordered
stock sent Oh It's way 10 destination at
The close Of the day
The comparisons OF the two days were
as follows Yesterday. tops, S3.51is. bulk.
$i.t.--d@-slic: average weight %: re-
Coip,s, -. For rhe-day previous Thurs
day, tops S3.55; bulk $S.5eG3.55: average
weight. 22f; receipts. 81
The roads doing the hauling yesterday
were. Missouri Pacific. 8. Santa Fe. .
Other markets yesterday We're as fol-
: 81 .r.- ..sl 9.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

$50 for pmie. Spring lambs sold at $3.50
q7.65.
Recelpts-catte. $500; hogs $1,000; sheep
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. June 16.-Catt-Receipts
2,4oV natives, 600 Texans. Market active
and strong; native steers, heavy, 81 e0d
30; medium, 81 .50Q5. 10; light, s4.20G4. 50 /;
Texas steers, s.. 15d4.S Texas cows, $500
ass; native cows and heifers. 81. 30d4. 90 /;
stockers and feeders, S3.I0d5.20; bulls,
$. 1od4. 90.
Hogs-Receipts i 900; weak, and cents
lower; bulk of sales, 50. 60d3. 7212; heavy,
2-6712Q3. ~; packers, $3.5oG3.70; mixed.
$3.60q3. 7215: lights, g. 500. 20; workers,
50 .65G3.7 20; pigs. s.. 55d3. sly
Sheep-Receipts. 200: market firm;
lambs, s.. 7545. p; clipped muJtOns, $3.50
SO; stockers and feeders, $3.G0q3. %; cuHs
s1.59G3. D.
ST. Louis, June 6.-Cattle-Receipts,
so; market steady; fair to choice native
shipping and export steers 81 .5Od5. 20. with
fancy worth up to $. 80; dressed beef and
butcher steers, 81. Z595.G0; steers under
eco pounds. g. 45d4.90; stockers and feed
eTs, S3.J0I4 10; cows and heifers. $3.50
!. 50; bulls, $2.65lt3. 70; Gamers, $1.50d3 80;
Texas and Indian Steers dull and nomi-
nally, s.. 200j.G0; cows and heifers, $3.50
4.20
Hog-Receipts. 1900; market steady;
workers., 3.70G3.S0; packers, S3.70G3.S5;
butchers. 50. S0d3.90.
Sheep-Receipts. 500; market strong; ma
tive muttons $3.50d4.75; spring lambs,
S5.000G.7j; culls and bucks, SLICES;
stockers, 3. 15Q3.25.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

Brpoklyrs were az the bat. IRE score a
the time being 5 TO ] ia favor % the
Brook.yns. Seymour, n the second n
Eing. SEM a straight one over the plate
that imp re- BurHS called a "bail" Sew
mour and Warner threw NJ their hands.
Warner was Immediately removed. Then
came Gleason, AMI this left tho home
team In q hopeless condition Wilson
Went 20 catch. Coakley. pitcher re-
placed Clemson, and Foster went 90 short
The first ball pitched b Seymour was .
strike. but Wilson stepped 90 enc side
and the bail came close % Umpire Burns.
lie promptly removed Wilson from ths
game for what he claimed was dsi.Aer-
ate move % allow the ban 20 hit him.
Uh.s caused another row and Gleason ant
Warner were ordered Of the gVoGncA
They did not e promptly enough 20 suit
Burns and he declared ,hs game for
fcited. The forfeiture places the New
YORK club liable to s. - fine which must
be paid Go the Brooklyn cigb. President
Ehbets. Of the Brooklyn club. said after
The game that he notified President
Young ~ the league before the View
York Brooklyn series began not q al
sign Burns 20 umpire. Both teams left
FOR the west tonight.
LOUISVILLE. p. ST. LOUIS. II
louisville June IG-After two men vera
out an the ninth. the Colonies landed on
Young Tor seven singles and double
scoring SIX runs and teing tho Eame
Warmers single. his steal q second and
Chnd's error on Wits hit gave the home
team the Winning run iu the tcnlh in-
ming Attendance. 30. Score. r n =
louisville 800 3 o o Q ? Oog liz l.
S. LOUIS .....-....2 o o D 3 e-i@ n s
Battcries-IouisviUe Cunningham ana
Kittredgc. 81. LOUIS Young and p'tpu-
nor Empires. EmHlie and Mcdonald.
BALTIMORE. 6. WASHTNTOS. 9.
Wash uEton. June 1s.-I}altimore won =
poorly played game today. Lack cf
coaching in the second t1niug caused a
collision between Barry and S'agle that
T.: tn two r. FOR the visitors. Attend
ancc. 100 Score: RHE
washington .........0 oil o301-E
So ftiuiore .....-.....g e0100l l-e "a
Batteries Washington. Mercer and No
Cure. Bait.mars. McGiaaify ard Robin
son. TmpIrcs O'Dsy ard MeGarr.
PHILADELPHIA. 4. BOSTON. 2
Boston june It-Pofr ae.dius on ths
part ~ che Roefou players gave todaT's
game 20 PHEads iph.1. Attendance. ztpo.
score: EHE
Philadelphia ........2oo02 ooo-t O
BOSTON ..........-...Y g o % q 20 @ l.
.5Ias-,PhliaIeiph Frazer and Nc
Far'snd. Boston. Nichols and Bergen
I-mpirr=. Lynch AID connolly
PlstshIrE Pa ja7e - tommy
O-Brien. who has been playing second
base for to baltimore team. hzs been
released % PftsburE ard is eHpec.s1 20
don tta ua.f5rm tomorrow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
MARKET Is STRONGER
Light Receipts, Quotation
Steady and Quality Mixed.
TOPS UP TO 1857 ~
Cattle Trading Light From
Want of offerings,

The Wichita hog market yesterday was
steady with light run of hogs received
and the quality better than for the past
lew days and though not at ali extra,
was in the main very fair all through.
II was a good day for the hog division.
and though there was a light supply and
buyers disappointed at the light run, the
strength, at al times in evidence, was
matter to be proud of. One market gave
out early the report Of shade lower. an
other steady, and stin another was weak
10 3 cents lower. This market did NOT AT
all respond to the earlier declining market
and held It's own all through at a tone
and quotation, steady. There was OF
course, no comparison between the mar
Eet mere yesterday and on the local mar
Eet one week ago same day, as that was
the cay Of the very height Of the flood
troubles, and when every switch track
and yarcing approach were under water
and no trains attempting to reach the
docks. With the day previous yesterday
showed up very favorably. The tops were
~ cents higher, the average weight was
8 pounds better, and the receipts heav-
Ter There was again a good local de-
mand and all the offered hogs from all
sources sold at once and a comps tive
~ strong prices. There were five cars
weighed up and a small line Of local
stuff. There was not much from the
wagon division, but this was expected and
lid not especially disappOint the traders.
The quality yesterday was an improve
ment over the run Of the past few DAYS
and while not at all fancy was above the
average Of late. There were at least two
cars Of hogs which were good and well
worth all they brought, and the balance
We're not bad and IN all cases sold on
t1eir merits. Most Of the trading was
late, but all the offered stock was sold
al good prices and at the close the pens
were empty Of all receipts for the day.
The hogs ran heavier yesterday and there
were few curouts or sorts. The loads
were generally more even in their run and
the lights were at a minimum, with the
grade fairly good Of well fattened butch
CT stock There was a sufficient demand
10 take IN as many more hogs Of ike
grade had they appeared and what was
offered was early disposed Of L will
show UP a very fair week. and with to-
days receipts Will make Of the week a
good one.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
PITCHING INFO TOD SLOAN
British Press Fss Discovered a Host
ProdEcinus Wares Nest

London June 16.-The Star today saws:
After the racing yesterday lat AsctO
Sloane appeared on the lawn and a waiter
accidentally upset q glass Of liquor over
SIoane's clothing. The latter Instantly
rose from his chair and struck the waiter
in the face with a champagne bottle, in
Hict.ng several wounds. No doubt the af-
far will be hushed up but It was the most
unprovoked assault ever Witnessed
The Evening News, referring to Sloane's
assault on the waiter, without giving any
name. says: ''He was the guest of
member Of the Sports club The waiter
was 50 injured that he was removed 10
the hospital in q cab. All the witnesses
cried. Shame and ladies' struck at MS
assailant with parasols As there IS only
one jockey now holding a license who
could be guilty Of such . cowarGly and
r5pulsive act while the guest Of member
Of The club, It would be supsra0us 70 give
his name. The Immediate duty Of tae
jockey club : to institute inquiries and.
L The facts are as stated. 10 forthwith
withdraw the Jockeys license"
The Times. which prints a paragraph
accusing sloane ot the assault. says il was
expected that he would De charged before
a magistrate. bat the matter was settled
by the payment Of 500 10 he injured
wa:t7e.
Talking about the matter with repre-
sentative OF the Associated Press today.
Tod sloane said: The papers nave largely
exaggerated the afa5- Al Ascot Lawn \
waiter was very drunk when happened
on the lawn with some friends ana lie
grew insulting IN my friends and myself
ana q friend said that u he continued 50
doing he would hit him. The water dis
appeared at that moment. when re-
marked; Now, when he returns. he VII
upset the table sure enough he did So
spI.n- the entire contents ote- ne. one
man struck him. and his finger rings cuc
the vaster.s mouth. being the only man
known people sad; 'Q.a. sloane did it,
and seeing Jle blood, they said had used
the bottle. A. 10 The Jockey club taking
action in t7e matter. as has been reported
teere 5 no truth whatever in the story,
for they know THAI / have told II ~ the
exact truth as o the fellows actions. -
was no concerned IN striking nm al a-I.'
London. June I6.-At Ascot Il -iosstya.a
London June l6.-Ac Ascot Heath coG1y
NJ e. Il Ba-dark's colt $ For; Won ne
Ascot Hash Weig5t plate Of 50 save--
essnSss. Tod sloane rode Lord BeecSu-s
col, Lip Saive.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
Hrad-trrrt.- Efn.neial Rrricw

New York. J8ze 1s-I}rs dst-eet's Flna1-
cal RevieE tomorrow xll say. 5treag.h
AMI wee nezs have aIsernste1 IA ne
weeks speculative movements. Maa.gs-
la-lou. a-Vever. appeared - be ualr.g-
responsible Ter ;1e advances ard bear
selling ard some realizing % profits ty
traders tsr the 5ecil1ss- Profession, ta-
s1a7ces were predominant ard re pub
Hes szare 81 tas paEely speculative MAJ
ket continues 20 be small. TIE confident
5.1la1 which have been En- circulation
ah51- ere large l-.erea. Being e1nrftfe1
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
METAL MARKET.

New York. June 16.-Metals-The week
draws toward a closet with lead alone
showing the least sign OF strength. BUS
mess today was light and the market
IN general cutie featursless. News from
the west ana London lacked slmuatiE
properties. A. the close the metal ex-
change called pig iron warrants entirely
nominal at $3.50; lake copper dun with
SIS = bid and $3.50 asked; an quiet with
$3.50 bid and S15.D asked; lead firm a.
4.59- copper dull and nominal at So.
Tae B- 7kers' price for lead Is .435 and
for copper S-S.Z54Is.5q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
DRY GOODS MARKETS.

New York. June 1.-THE general cordi-
tons of the cotton goods market are
without ma -eri8I change. There are good
inquiries again from exporters and con-
ver.e-s from brown and grey goods. 6u-
sellers are quite reserved and ac-ua. bus
sness moderate B,ssched cott1ns II fair
.g average request, prices firm. PRINT
cloths inactive ana Prces unchanged
faucies and prints aye firm u 1rg1egt
q a1lauls unchanged MeE.s ~ Hor-
s-e5S il Strong position VA 1iuEt0u
Ms cay wors-s5s advanced - cents
-5Ar -a-C
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKETS

New York, June Neutrality-suspicious.
opened dull, firm, unchanged: followed
uneventfuI course through the session and
closed steady, unchanged 20 3 points
higher: sales. 5000 bags, including June.
s4.6l; july, A.6cd4 IS; August. = e5d
40; September. 81 SO; October. s.. Soa4 $.
Spo,-R.o, dull and easy; No. Z invoice.
sc. No jobblng. 5@c Mid. inactive;
barely steady. Cordova, SG12c.
SuEar-Raw. easier; fair refining I-Isc:
centrifugal. Is test, 4ssc; moIaSSes sugar,
&c. Refined, firm and active.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
THE WEAF HEE

Wichita, Kan. June =, 1sa9
local forecast for wichita ard vicinity:
Fair saturday and probably fs-r Sunday.
win slowly rising temperature
During tha pas. p hours t-e 1iz1es,
-erpe -ztGre has been =. f1s low@s- -
and me mean .. wi-d parity CLOUDY
Sea-le-. gentle northeast - southeast
E--G az-3 1-Ea bare meter
-e-r-era..-es were X e and - ana two
years as .aay were e. 3 and s.
FRED I. JOHNSON. Observe.
Was1inSt9-- June is---E'5-acast II SAL
u-1ay-
Ransa=-57a --iv cloudy weather ard
warmer Saturday: p- aa7.y FAR S1zezy
east 20 sel-1e5s. w-rLs.
Dz.arlua and Ir5.a- Terri, s-T-Eartly
c-alEy weather saturday ard S-l-ay &,
warner sunday. eastern. winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

New York June f-HeHsy o1 Ell
steady ~ za1-z per cent; Isst iaa1. zs
Prime mercantile paper. U.4t per cent
s,e-ang exchange eas'e-. win actaa- bust
ness f. bankers bi'ls 20 q s-rs ~ ga. %,
demand and a. 49,. Gfss f.r Frty tsys
Posted rates. = '5tz0fs- and s. ~ corr
n1e-rlat Bills . 01t silver cer-
-lf-a-es eaz1eZ bar sEfe- ss Iexes-
drEars 4sts G7ve-ume-t 5g-5s i-rsgfs.a-
State b9zl5 steady Eal.-a4l bends .rTe-
E1-s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
COTTON.

New Orleans. June 16.-Cotton-Quiet;
middIing, SIC.
New York, June 1G.-Cotton-Futures
closed steady; June, s.. 81; July. s5.S7; Au-
gust, $3.50; September, S5.S5; October,
SIS; November, $3.50; December, $5-94;
January $5.s7; February. 500; March,
s. e3; April. sos; May, t611.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
c-rtrrT.Sbou4az Great -p-e.

Detroit. Bae 58ae 1s-ssncs Jgh1 r
Gentry vas -s1zat aers ias' -1aata -
prepare ~ -l+ 81 ts- 5araz records.
81 hs7 aH-aa -a-= sese5 t1a1 aaf a4ss
10 rax T1sy - rfr CSC r2
tas DETROIT Irr1E e4as re
rrs-k % zs-E fae fassesf ne ~ tse
ss.s-r. fIa a1rrs fs - s'-sr sac
T,s--s-@r hss v7.sr asrs ~ So 81 -
t.5s -.tles reesltT ner. sre-ta
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
BANK CLEARfNGS,

New York, June 16.-The following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
past week. with the percentage of in
crease and decrease as compared with the
The corresponding week last year:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

Bremen. Ja-= lr-TAs B-.s1 steamer
Monmouth. Captain GE@gzls <-en Nev
= arrived a=Te oa IRE Ia tze aflerh5Sd.
Afse- ,as aae vas ex.iagu-sse5 - aa1@s
- cor.1- were found 20 szyz ezea dzz1-
z@z5 - fire and w&.sz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

10 the bull side and planning 90 cause a
further general advance OF prices having
failed 10 bring on any appreciable outside
participation. The decline In exchange
rates and the checking OF gold exports
sas. to a certain exttnt. affected the tone
o- the market favorably The investment
demand for bonds and prime investments
is of the same large and eager kind here
tofore noted. This week has seen adj
vauCes in q number Of the higher grade
of bond issues. with new records IN the
quotations for them. The same tendency
also has an effect on dividend-paying
stocks. On the other hand, uncertainty
IN regard 20 the crops and the outcome
as 10 railroad tonnage and earnings is
still sufficiently prominent 20 exert re
strictive influence on speculation. The r.
regularity in crop estimates, at this por-
tion Of the year. Is rather more pro
nounced than for some seasons past and
IS IN many quarters considered a good
reason for waiting upon the large spec
ulative interests. Some Of the latter. in
deed, have given support 70 their spe-
cialties, but others have been active On
the bear side. although IN all operations
OF that character at present the DISPOSE
ton Is 70 cover for small profits. Europe
has not been factor in our markets, .he
London participation here being small
and equally divided between buying and
selling. There have been no surprises a.
to earnings or dividends. although the
street is waiting developments of some
kind in connection with the Vanderbilt
properties. and also hears that favorable
results are to be looked for in regard 10
tho arthrarifa coal nrnnnrfles
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

IUTaIs ..-..-... ....-.-... w 81 u 81 -.
'N1t included in totals because of no
comparison for last year.
*FNOt included in totals because con-
tanning other items than clearings.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

Reading - were the feature ~ the b7rd
lsrre 6gying. Elsewhere IN the Iist were
points 4 -veas-ess. Total safes pa vs.us
3 5000 U7i-e5 states g and The ois
Is. COUPON. 5e-.i-e5 = ard che - al
varce6 Z. iu the hi5 rr-e.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
BASEBALL

<Eys- To,aE 3, s1tZE.Tss. q
Ssw YORK 5sss is-Tae SeE ~
forfeltsa a gan - - Bgsz ksYns sals
s..s-1oSz = -as Skc1z9 I-zS. Hzez Izs
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

%sE y-rs J.-e ts-C5p.3-usa 4 s.
zfE F-I7 e ~ 30 F-.1 q Esrsps - t.
rce-rsss steamer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17


New York June 1.-the Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablsgram
Politics keep the market here Idle. and
operators fear that the duI time may
extend through the summer. the 7llday
season being at hand. The only section
showing animation was that OF the West
Australian mines Americans were stag
nsnt at parity till . o'clock. wGsn Nrw
York bought Reading advancing the lists
slightly. but sold Denver preferred. The
close show for the majority fra,t.ona!
losses Spanish Fs were C5iz CoFper-
were active and strong. the metal Clique
buying on the decrease o. $50 tons ln n"
visible supplies. AnacondaS were % 7-ls,
Tirtos 4Gas. Silver IVES = 1916
London. June Is.-C0ns1ls for money.
los gle: do for the account. 1ns 1I-ls. Cana
dian Pacific. 9sfs: Erie 1871 Erie first pre-
ferred. go. Illinois Central 1I5.; ST. Paul
common, 1872: New York Central "a.
Pennsylvania. 81. Reading l6ts. Uuion Pa
cfdc preferred. 751z. Atchis1n 1si.. louis
vile. ess, Grand Trunk. 8. Anaconda
lo-s Bar silver quiet
Paris June Cuisines N tse b7urse
today. after showing frmness, finished
quiet. International sec8rlties were eui.
Spanish f5sr- were firm. RIO Tinfoz 70
covered sharply on she rise in the pTice o.
copper and in Anticipation q fsv1rs Be
statistics. Deooers were easier and KAT
f-s were firm under the influence 4 Eng
lish buyers.
Berlin. june 1s-Business or The b11rse
today was Irregular Home funds were
e. zfer and spanish f3lrs hardened On
bearlsh adVirea. Americans and Canadians
fvctDas ed. cl7=i0g easier. Local shares
-eiap-ed on continual realization ard after
the close ~ the b5urse taey fel. severely
arectlag home fuods
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

Detroit. Mich. june Is--B1falo 7vas To-
day selected for holding the next annual
meeting Of me supreme lodge, knights
% Honor
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

RIVE bu... 7oo 600
Barley. bu. 1900 zoos
On the Produce Exchange, today, the
market closed as follows:
Butter-Firmer; creamery, 1Siz41Sc;
dairy. 1ed1512c.
Cheese-Firm; 714GSi2c.
Eggs-Barely steady; E4QR19c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17
GRAIN AND PRoDUCE MARKETS

CHICAGO
Chicago, June 15.-The eading futures
ranged as follows.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-06-17

Liverpool. June .-Wheat-Spot. No. 2
red western winter, dull, 6s Id; No l red
northern Duluth, dull. 6s 312d. Futures,
firm; July, 6s I'D; September. IS Esd.
Corn-Spot American mixed new.
strong, IS $40; old, IS cd. Futures
steady; July, IS SID; September. IS Sid.
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
ECCLESIASTICAL LIBELLERS.
THEIR PUNISHMENT DEMANDED BY THE
MODERATOR OF CHICAGO PREsBY-
Terry REFERENCE TO THE
MGIFFERT CASE

Chicago, June 12.-Drastic measures are imminent
in the Presbyterian denomination for the punish
ment Of libelous criticism Of minister by an
other. At meeting Of the Chicago Presbytery to-
day the Moderator. the Rev. Dr. John H. Boyd,
strongly condemned ecclesiastical libellers. and de-
manded their punishment in accordance with the
laws Of the Church. The ministers present heartily
applauded the remarks Of DR.. Boyd clearly indi-
eating their sympathy with the sentiments he ex-
pressed
Il cannot agree with some of my brethren In the
belief that the McGinert case is at end" began
Dr. Boyd. II predict that will hear great
deal more OF this matter before We are through.
My opinion is that the controversy has scarcely
begun. However. there other things besides
heresy charges demanding our attention
If we TO try DR.. McGfert. we should also
take up the cases of prominent men who do not
hesitate sit In their studies and with their pens
besmirch the orthodoxy OF their brothers. They
are ecclesiastical Hbelers. and nothing more, and
should be dealt with in accordance with the laws
OF the Church"
why not include religious journslistsY' inter
rupted Professor Zenos. Of the Mccormick Theo-
logical Seminary.
II will let you DO that II you like" replied DR..
Boyd, but will make my observations in the most
generous terms. There many OF this class. and
my opinion is that the Church should take some ac-
ton in the matter"
When questioned later In regard TO his remarks
DR.. Boyd said In civil life. II one man libels or
ISLANDERS another the injured citizen has recourse
the courts. The Church law provides a penalty
piled ] do not care TO mention any names in con-
necton with this matter refer particularly to
the class OF ministers who libel their brothers
either in letters by word Of mouth"
New-York tribune., 1899-06-13
JOSEPH TRELOAR.

Joseph Treloar, who died yesterday at Shawnee
Penn. born in Camborne, England June n'
1884 He came to this country when fourteen years
OLD. and employed in the Office OF Gansevoort az
Hill LAWYERS in Albany Later he entered real
estate office but came 10 New-York In 1851 and
spprenticed himself 10 learn the painters and deco
rators trade In 1852 he entered the law once OF
Van schaick & Bronson. and two years afterwaro
was made assistant store keeper at the Atianuc
Docks. Later he became chief clerk to ChAries Z.
Chnch. the Deputy Collector, where ne remained
twenty years In 1915 Mr. Clinch resigned and AL
though no successor was appointed the powers OF
the Office virtually rested in Mr.. Treloar lie
became chief clerk OF the customs on January To-
l12 holding the Office for about six years. ,ose a.,
Mr. Treoar was married on OctoDer 10 ISoo' 70
Miss Eunice N Smith daughter OF James II onnitn ~
many years Mr. Treloar was Republican; AFTER
his retirement from the customs service nr.
lOar offered MS services the public as an ehpeI
on customs matters His service In the custom
House covered a period OF thrty-four ana n haii