davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

Orator and Belle Summers Win tho Other
Trials at Wheatley.

HAMPSTEAD. L. l.. Oct 20.-Ths trials OF the
National Beagle Club were continued to-day
on the estate OF W. c. Whitney at Wheatley
Hills. Miss Lewis. who has been present every
day. was the only woman in attendance. There
were. however. several new faces among the
| spectators attracted by the i'm portant stakes
set for decision.
The Derby. Champion l. and Class B stake
! were all run of. making the biggest day. work
In finals since the meet began. Lady Wanderer
and Champion were slipped from their leashes
at 8 o'clock for trial In the open Class b, be-
| gun yesterday 1t was a quarter OF an hour
before the Lady started rabbit. on which
both dogs made good run before tho game
got got SAFELY aisHo under cover Ap2ther rabbit was
best work before they were called on Frank
Iaylors Plney and James W. Appleton's
Orator were put down on the same trail. and
tion Of driving and trailing.
A Mr.. kernoohan was not on the ground
both bslongiRg to George +. Reed. were, nut
little work; and were taken up after half an
hour. Reeds Boy having the preference OF the
Warrior and Doc Let's. another brace owned
By George Reed followed, but the, sun, had
by th sr 'mS dried cut the roud and the
sIfns Of :ck mesa and up G. Y,in
scented.
In the champion class Belle Summers drew
the bye and Murray and Pilot had the rst
trial. In GLASS A Belle Summers outpointed
Pilot In the deciding heat and won flrst
In addition to the Pack Stakes. Pack Chal-
lenge Cup and two other classes n match will
take place tomorrow between W. G. Rookie
fellers Lewis and Turpn a dog from Rox-
bury; Mass. In 1894 the pair ran for hours
and 40 minutes without tho judges reaching a
decision The summary:
Open Class B For dogs and bitches. all ages thr-
teen inches and under. that have not been plaJ ol
hrst in any open class at recognized ned trials
Won by James W. Appletons Orator: George F.
Reeds Fancy second; Frank Taylor's Piney third;
pion reserved.
Derby Glass o-For dogs and bitches, fifteen
inches and under. vhelped on after Jan. l, 1898
Won BY g. Mihington Wharton's Driver; George
:; iced Doc Let's, secondi Reed Boy third.
champion Glass r. for dogs and bitches. all ages.
nttoen inches and under having been placed hrst in
any open class, except Derby and Futurty Stakes at
any recognized field trials-Won by d f. snmmers'
Belle summers: w. @. Rockefeller's Pilot, second;
George A. Clark's Murray. reserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
The Weather.

The high pressure and cold weather coming down
from the Northwest caused freezing temperatures in
Montana. Minnesota, the Dskotas. wyoming Ne.
braska, northern Colorado and northern Kansas tho
minimum being from fifteen degrees below freez-
ing. From tho Ohio and Tennessee valleys east to
the Atlantic States there slight change except
In New England where it was from six to fifteen
degrees warmer.
showery weather duo to the advancing cold pre-.
vailed in Ranses. Oklahoma. northern Texas Arkan.
sn. Mississippi Missouri. Iowa Illinois, Wisconsin
Indiana and Michigan. In the other districts tho
weather was generally fair. On the middle Atlantic
coast from Virginia to Block Island there was n
dense fog.
In this city the day was partly cloudy and hay;
average humidity. 10 per cent: wind southvesterly
average velocity fourteen miles hour; baron eter
corrected to read to sea level at 8 A. NJ. 80 49, 8
p. NJ. So.1s.
The temperature as recorded by the Official Their.
mometar. and also by The SUNS ter at the
street level. Is shown In the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Columbia University Sporting News

The Columbia University Baseball Associa-
tion held mass meeting yesterday to elect
officers and plan for the coming season. Tho
officers chosen are: President Z. Holman
RAYMOND 1900: secretary and treasurer. W.
BBittls Symmes. 1902 law: manager. Henry d.
buikiey. 1901. college: assistant manager j
u Cary 1900, science The treasurer re-
ported SIP in the treasury. $500 OF which has
been loaned to the football association. 1t is
Prooable that al city games will be played at
Manhattan Field. The schedule will be a
large one. games having been arranged
with Yale. Harvard. Princeton, Wesleyan
University Of Pennsylvania. Manhattan. Ford
ham; Cornell. Rutgers. Trinity. West Point and
possibly one will be played with Annapolis. j.
hebler has been chosen captain for the yenr
Theoid players who have returned to Coluin bIa
are Corning. right field: Mike. first base Bell
and kebler catchers: Marcus and Jnckann
pitchers; Edwards. second base; Rogers, Thrill
base. New men W III be recruited from tn,
freshman team and from the football men
, The fail regatta OF the Coumbin University
Rowing Club will be held off tho University
boat house on l1+th street this afternoon
Walter h. Poet vii be referee and W Moikle-
ham starter The events will be a race
between three crews. sOphomores against
juniors and seniors. the winners 10 row
against a graduate crew; pair-oared gigs for
me University cham ponship. and . race be-
tween crews made up from students in tho
different departments Of the University. The
distance in al races will he one mile The
work OF the candidates for Varsity crews will
be carefully noted. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
NEW FORK TACHT CLUE MEETING.
Sir Thomas Upton Elected an Honorary
Member OF the Organization.

meeting Of the New York Yacht Club was
held last night at the clubhouse. OF Madison
avenue. Commodore J. Piorpont Morgan pre-
slded and there was large attendance OF
members. Sir Thomas J. Upton was elected
an honorary member OF tho club. He was
proposed by Com odors Morgan and seconded
by Vice Com modore L. Cas- Iedyard. Secretary
OF War. Elihu Root. and Capt. Robley d. Evans
were also proposed for honorary member
ship. Secretary Root was honored because lie
was chiefly instrumen tal In arranging for the
Treasury and Navy Departments to keep the
course for the CUP races clear. and Capt. Evans
for his work during those memorable contests.
According to the constitution of the club it is
elected at two meetings Of the club
SCHUYLER and George L. Riyes was ap.
Expressing the appreciation Of the club Tor
and e. Oliver Isen in the defence Of the
Gver isen and and p Buter 6ancan J of
James Craig Of the Royal Ulster Yacht Club
letter was read from Sir Thomas Upton thank
the pes. 81 S Rs snd s
tions.
Th S1 fiGiOSiHs mem we're elected
Blossom. John E. Knapp. Clarence L.. Col.
Hn' Lea, William charles Msur h9f'Aiq'
Alphon.e H. Aiier, J. Arthur Hinckley,
+. N. Sells Commander L. c. Logan, U. 8. n,
Lent Chester Wells U. g. N. Lieut.. J. r. Brady. L.
s. n, Lieut.. Edward Simpson,. u; $; n. Frank J.
Surgeon ". 8. Elliot, u 8. y. Ensign F. E. Ripely.
Y. 3. N. Paymaster R. 7. NJ. Ball. U. 3. N. Capt.
George c. Reitsr, L. s. NJ Henry j. Robert Pay
Inspector !. q: Hobbs U. g. N. Mortimer L, schid,
The following Nominating Committee. to
select officers for next year. was elected:
G. Oliver Iselin, Seymour 1. Hustled, Jr. Henry F.
Lppitt, Oswald Sanderson, Harrison b. Moore Philip
Schuyler Edward NJ. brown. Arthur Ingraham,
Franc Ii. Davies. J. Searle Barclay.
The club will tender an Informal reception
on next Tuesday evening at $50 O'Clock, to
Biz Thomas Upton. Only mombers will be
present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Arrested for Causing n woman,s Death.

Mrs. Minnie Melos. 30 years old. wife OF a
special policeman living at 253 johnson ave-
nue.. Williamsburg. died early yesterday morn
ing from the effects Of criminal operation.
and last evening tho police. on warrants issued
by Coroner Delap. arrested Mrs. Annie II. Bag.
Icy, q midwife. Of % Hamburg avenue and
Mrs Josephins Wolf. who lives In st. Johns
place. WyckoH heights Mrs, Melos was the
Wednesday night and. much against her Will.
her husband sent for DR.. William Boes. the
family physician. She died two hours after
midnight Shortly before her death the two
women whose arrest the Coroner later ordered
Melos ordered them out When Mrs Baglsy
and Mrs. Wolf were arrested they both denied
any knowledge OF the operation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
TSVESTORS CHARGE FRAUD.
Arrest of Barrett s. Co., Contractors'' in
jersey City.

Arrest of "Barrett b Co., Contractors" in
jersey City.
William Trautwsin. 81 years old. his son Ed
ward f.. aged 20. Alfred d: Mayo, aged 81 and
Frederick Tenore. aged As. who have been &C.
cupying an once in the Weldon building In
Jersey City for two weeks. were arrested yes
terday afternoon by Detectives Doyle and
Clark. charged with swindng 1t Is alleged
that they represented themselves as being in
terested In contracts and induced a numb OF
persons to invest money with them in sums
ranging from 800 to $3.50. The complaints
on which the warrants were issued were made
by Frank Giodoni OF lO2 Brunswick street
Jersey City, and Charles Nadoe Of 1865 Eliza
beth street this city. They alsge that repre-
sentqtions were made to them that a large
number OF Italians were employed in the quar-.
he made by supplying them with food They
had invested their money.
The office occupied by the defendants has
sign on the door. Barrett Il Co, Contractors ="
The detectives learned that before tax ing the
office In the Weldon building tho m en- had oc-
enpied store at ia Morgan street Chief
Murphy says that Trautwsln advertised him
sSt In this city recently as private detective
OF $500 each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
THE LIHEL sur AGAINST MRS EDDY.
Court Orders Many Allegations by Mrs.
Woodbury. Stricken Out.

Court Orders Many Allegations by Mrs.
Woodbury. Stricken Out.
BosToS. Mass. Oct. %. In the equity session
OF the Superior Court to day Judge Fesssnden
made an important decision in the libel
case suit brought by Josephine Curtis Wood
bury of Boston. for many years connected
18th the Christian Science Church. against
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy OF Concord. N H.,
founder and leader OF the Christian Science
denomination. BY this decision +. W. Pea
body. counsel for the plaintiff 10 ordered to
eliminate from the pleadings In the case tho
courts az Irrelevant to the matter at issue
which was the allegation OF libel OF
the plaintiff by the defendant In her
annual address to the First Chu rch
OF Christ Scientist in Boston at the communion
service last June
This decision. made in response to the de-
murrer Of the counsel for Mrs. Eddy. narrows
the suit to one OF libel merely As originally
drawn 1t included many other allegations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
6O-62 West 23d st.
BILLIARDS.
Ten Entries for tho Slosson. DAILY Amateus
Tournament.

Ten Entries for tho Slosson- DAILY AmateuR
Tournament.
Ten entries have been received for the ANA
teur billiard tournament to be held under tho
auspices OF George +. Slosson and Maurice
DAILY. This is two more than desired. and tho
list will probably be cut toll eight players.
which will limit the number OF games to
twenty-eight In each series. The first series
10 scheduled to take place at Slosson's rooms
on Nov. 13. and tho second at Days beginning
on Dec. 4. 1t is hoped that schedule can be
arranged whereby four. or at least three. games
will be played each day
This tournament Is promoted solely to create
an interest In billiards. and no admission fee
VIII be charged to witness the games. II will
S s an 9EEaton a9ir ana nny Lover OF
may obtain card OF admission, The players
pay nS TI entrance trance fee and eomgete for
ner OF both series will receive the Slosson-
Daly emblem Il the series is. won hy the
series must play OF for the trophy. A first.
second and third PRIZE will also go to the first
The promoters Of the affair will make the
handicrns. which will be announced in q ieW
days. The entries are:
Arthur Townsend ST. Joseph's IycOrm: j. BYRON
sT'Ark WILKES Barre; frank keenry. and DR.. ii. p
SM%nnnG'. C G,Sserna s. c. brookyn VI a sarn2rd
booker 4 Z Fro F@SaGnGnrf.l Ilcd"TEr.n1 cISS.
MuldAuer, aud W. Arnold, New York.
This tournament is not sanctioned by tbs
A. A.. T., the contestants having decided TO
withdraw their allegiance to that organization.
One Of the players said Yesterday:
THE SrN has stated our position correctly
and we sne no need Of ndulgiug in further
controversy. Let the A. 4. l. rouduc, its
Journeys in its own way We wish it success.
but we would also like to bn allowed TO play
whore We like and when we like. There viii
he meeting OF amateur billiard players AT tho
Waldorf Astoria tomorrow night for the pur-
OF an amateur will be defined. md common
sense rule 10 cover the peculiar case OF the
hllliRrdsts will doubtless be agreed upon,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO-DAY AND TO MORROW
For Maine. New Hampshire and Vermont, showers
and cooler to-day Saturday fair; winds shifting to
fresh north.
HFor Massachusetts, cooler to-day with showers "a.
night and Saturday; winds shifting to fresh north.
FOR connecticut and Rhode Island fair to-day:
probably rain Saturday; variable winds
For eastern NeO Fork. cooler today ,V,M rain in
NORTH and fair IN south portions probably rain Sa,lr
day. variable winds shifting to fresh northeast Tonight
For District Of Columbia. eastern Pennsylvania
New Jersey. Delaware. and Maryland. partly cloudy
to'day probably showers and cooler Saturday; light
variable winds Friday.
For western New York. western Pennsylvania and
Ohio. rain and cooler to-day; Saturday fair fresh
northeast winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
BUSINESS TROERLES.
Louis LevensOhb, Clothing, and Julia Mays,
Face Decorator, Bankrupt.

Louis Levensohs, Clothing, and Julia Mays,
Fhce Decorator, bankrupt.
Louis Levensohn. clothing manufacturer. OF
1919 West Fourth street. filed yesterday a
petition in bankruptcy. showing liabilities OF
$l65Sj2. and assets OF $70.S7o. There are
eiehty-four creditors besides the employees
Among the largest are: Leshcr. Whitman &
Co.. l,402; Wilmerding d Bsset. $6.332 {:
Bacon Co. 5000; Sol Friedman Il Co,
&l3, 1855; Washington Mills Company OF Boston,
'SD2l3: Greeley Cushman & Record Boston,
$8l16; Fletmann d Co. 1892. and the
american Wooden Company. $l5053. Judge
terday. appointed Peter Alexander tem porary
receiver for Levensohn.
Julia Mays. facial artist" OF 240 Fifth ave-
nue.. filed petition In bankruptcy Yesterday.
showing liabilities Of S24 073. and assets OF
81. 4S3. Several judgments have been entered
against her and her property. amounting to a
few hundred dollars only has been attached
by the Sheriff.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
SUICIDE on 4 TRANSFORM.
Private, Insane from snnstroko, Jumps
Overheard on tho Trip from Manila.

Private, Insane from snnstroko, Jumps
Overheard on tho Trip from Manila.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 26.-The transport City OF
Sydney arrived to-day from Manila with forty
six OF the crew Of the wrecke tran sport Morgan
Cltv. part Of the crew OF the wrscked ship j,
b. Stetson and some men from the lost cable
ship Hooker.
Private Peon and Corporal J. Quinlan died OF
disease on tho voyage and Private Al Keller;
man, while insane from sunstroke. jumped
overheard and was drowned There were 17j
passengers on board including three Red
Cross nurses. 49,
Among the invaded officers who arrived on
CITY OF sydney wore Col. II, b. Wallace, Thirty.
seventh Infantry, seriously wounded In left
lung. and Capt. W. b. Wheeler. Eighteenth In
fantry. gunshot wound in face. Other officers
on board we're Capt. @. V. Mason. Fourth In :
iantfy: Capt $. A. Wolf. Fourth Infantry, and
wife; Capt, G. Du Pont Coudert. son OF F. II.
Coudert OF New YORK. Commissary Of Suhsis-
tencs at Manila Lieut.. G. + Hughes Of United
States Navy; Lieut. +. WHALE. italian Military
Attach6 at Washington. and Capt. i. L.
Fisher. Assistant Surgeon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
sohuerer Too Sick to Play billiards.

JAKE schneter did not touch a cue last night.
being confined to his bed all day He vii!
doubtless be about again to-day. In any event
his illness will not cause postponement OF the
match which is scheduled FOR next Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday, nights at the Madi-
ssop SQUARE Garden Concert Hall. Scdaoier is
living with his brother-ln-aw at Astoria He
mas acquired An interaGt in the billiard psta -
!Shment Of William Ii. MyerA. known as tha
:, Ives Billiard Parors," at broadway and
Forty-seconl street
-. Last night, Siosson was defeated by his
trlal horse Mclaughlin: In his practice
Eanes with me f4lhd"Iphtan the student
hut last night he was beaten even up,
hci.aughlin scorSd 2lO. taking an average Of
buttons. his average being . :i-33 SIosson
scored n hne run OF Il. but Mclaughlin was
very steady. His best runs were -, ~ aud "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

The house OF tho Staten Island Club at the
corner OF Richmond terrace and Nicholas
street. New Brighton. s. l.. has been entered
by burglars twice within the past week Be-
tween Thursday and Sunday last women's
clothing to the value OF $97 stored in the top
floor OF the house and owned by the wife OF
the steward OF the club. Louis Hartmann. was
4 derby hat and pair OF gloves owned by
KNITTING /. Emmons. a member OF the club,
were also taken.
Between l and 9 o'clock Wednesday morn
Ing the house was broken into by forcing ono
ONYX clock was taken from the mantelpece
in the reading room.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
BRAVE FIREMAN STOPS 4 RUNAWA1
Was Caught Under Carriage wheels but
Held on to the Reins.

Fireman Peter B. Sweeney OF Hook and Lad
der Company No. 90 Of Brooklyn saved several
lives at the rlsk Of his own yesterday morning In
front Of the Thirty-fourth street ferryhouse.
Among the vehicles on the 8:15 o'c ock boat
from Long Island City was q carriage drawn
by team of spirited horses and driven by .
coIored man. In the carriage were two
children. As 1t left the fcrryhouse the horses
became frightened at an elevated train and
started away.
The children in the carriage screamed. and
the women who we're In front and around the
vehicle ran for their lives. Fireman Sweeney.
who was on his way to the School OF instruction
at Fire Headquarters. rushed in front OF the
team and grasped one OF the horses. He was
knocked down and the front wheel passed over
his right leg Just below the knee but he held
on TO the lines he had grasped. A dozen IN en-
ran to his aid and uuieted the team while the
fireman got on his feet. He was taken to u
drug store where II was found that his leg was
badly bruised. The carriage adheavy rubber
tires and this had saved the limb
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
REVOLUTIONARY CHURCH BURNED.
1t Stood on King Street, Four Miles from
Port Chester.

PORT CHESTER, Oct. 20.-An old Baptist
church on King street. about four miles east
OF this place. was burned to the ground early
this morning. 1t is believed that tho fire was
OF incendary origin. as Selectman Thomas SUIT
ton. who was driving from Port Chester to his
home in Greenwich reports that he saw
strange man near the building soon after 1t
took fire. The man. when he saw Sutton APP
nroaehng. sprang into q buggy and drove
rapidly away in the opposite direction.
The original church was built in 17T3 OF logs
Joined together with large oaken pins which
have withstood the ravages OF more than a
century. During the Revolutionary War sew
era skirmishes were fought near the church
aud the wounded soldiers were cared for in the
building. Services were held In the church
until about ten years ago when 1t was closed
An effort was being made to resume them when
II was DESTROYED.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
MRS. COLES'S DISPUTED WILL.
Eewporps City Council Agrees TO a Com
promise of One of the Clauses.

Newporps City Council Agrees TO a Com
promise of One of the Clauses.
NEWPORT. r. l.. Oct 26-Ata special meeting
OF the City Council held to night an agreement
was talked over In settlement OF the sixth
clause OF the will OF Mrs. Elizabeth U. Coles Of
New York. She died eight years ago and left
her Newport estate and $3.50. 900 for the .stab.
lishment Of q college to he known as Coles Col
lsgsi Judge Samuel Blatehford and William
declining TO serve. The estate is fast going to
ruiz. and seeing i was impossibls to found
agreed to the sale Of the estate. tho proceeds
OF which with 900 shall go for the estab-
lishment Of professorship In Newport's in
The balance Of the money. $3.50, 600 will go
TO George and Alexander Coles of New York,
The value Of the estate L. placed al 500. 900,
The agrsement viii untoubtedy be signed at
me me regular meeting 81 the council on Nov, Z.
dollars to the Cathedral OF st. John the Divine
pending
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27

The Judges OF the harness racing at Empire CITY
Park yesterdAy imposed fine OF $50 on Maj ,ies
man the owner and PaschRI Cherrirr tho driver OF
the brown mare Kate bradley, Kate hnshed fourth
aud sixth IN the .. 80 truttiDG race on "Wednesday,
After the contest was over GeiHmRn and C4t rr q r.
we're said 10 have iutmat that Kate hat NJ
MP herEcCNe. When puhstoEe by the nd .cr he aid
d" HAD driven tho mare according To iirt-uau = In
structons, which were olay up the tTst heat. lie
said he had driven to win tho race
NJ f. hCHrnry, who drove the trotters OF James
Butler and Tom keating in the Grand Circuit this
year IS attending the fall meeting. MrHenry saws
year The man from Frooport heads the list of
$4,000 in purses with the trptters and PAGERS he has
driven. $1,000 ' $40"
Bernard Kahn bought OF John J. Timmins y.st.r.
day the a. trutt ng gelding Oscar 2:20A Dy wild
10y, and WI drive him on the Speedway The
finishing fourth In 2iI4N IN the hrut heat He was
seen on inc Speedway last spring and on one occ A.
down the road. 49, - N'u'N
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
watkins Failed to Mako Good and Pitts.
burg Club Was Not sold.

P1TTsBuRe. Oct 2e.-The Pittsburg Baseball
Club was not sold to-day. and W. II. Watkins
the prospective purchaser. left town tonight
The deal is Off and watkins does not know
whether he will reopen neg citations. Last
plSht things looked favorable for Watkins and
ne was almost positive the club would belong
70 him to-day, At 2 O'Clock this afternoon
mont:
Mr.; Watkins had until noon to-day to make
good. but he failed to do so. and all neSotia-
lions are at an end II Mr.. Watkins is still
new offer" W.
>, Watkins was informed OF this at 3 O'Clock.
He was amazed aud would not believe il. until
ne had found Kerr. who told him the deal was
on PRESIDENT Drcyfus. Of the Louisville Club,
whether he was concerned in the ne otiations.
although he. Kerr and Watkins had a long con
ference watkins said to. night before leaving
that he had supposed the deal had gone
through. hence his surprise at Ksrr's action
duce tho money " '0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
A Church of tho Revolution Burned.

GREENWICH. Conn. Oct 26.-The Baptist
church on King street. around which clusters
much revolutionary history and which was the
Oldest place OF worship in this town. was de-
stroyed by fire early this morning. II issup
posed to have been caused by an incendinry.
II was erected in 1873 and was in constant use
for religious purposes until 1898 The build
Ing was OF wood and valued at $1,000 In
times OF the Revolutionary War II was used as a
shelter for American troops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-27
Striking Freight Handlers 90 Back to
Work.

Tho strike OF the freight handlers In tho
Mott Haven yard OF the New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad. which went into effect
on Wednesday night. was declared Off yester-
day and the strikers returned to work. They
admitted that they had been misled BY a false
report They were led to understand they
say. that the company was about to adopt a
new schedule paying Mt the rate OF Sl.71 day
instead Of by the tonnage system. by means Of
$3.50 day. Agent Wardrop OF the yards had
a talk with the men after the strike took place
and said that the company had no intention Of
aloptlng the system AGAINST which they strnck.