davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
COLE.
DAVIS SECURED BY APAwAMIS CLUB
GOSSIP FROM VARIOUS LINKS.

Willie" Davis. for many years professional at
the Newport COLI Club and TO whom the excel
lence Of the links there is largely due, has been
secured by the Apawamis Golf Club, of Rye which
is DESTROYS Of taking prominent part in the
in good condition by May / and the club will hold
date It Will be the first attempted by the club
secure Douglas Hartman, Travis and other lead
that the support offered the contest Will be
generous and satisfactory. The present officers
are: President George 5. Dearborn; vice-president
Pringle Mitchell; secretary. Richard T. VAIN
wright. treasurer. J. Lawrence Pool; Golf Commit
EFT Richard T Wainwright, Herbert A Sherman
and Stuyvesant Wainwright.
A meeting of players interested in the control Of
the public links at Van Cortlandt Park took place
on Monday evening. The officers elected were
President, J. C Grout; Independents. F. P. Dur
yea and Thomas Bendelow; secretary, c. F. Sit
tell; treasurer Dr. lie Roy Culver: governors. John
Frick. p. r. Robinson, Frank 3. Barrett, }. II.
Mckinley and ". A Dinsmore.
At the recent annual meeting OF the EngIeWooo
Golf Club Thomas Thatcher was chosen president,
a T Enos Vice-president George II. BurreN sec
rotary. E. D. Ryder treasurer and Charles b.
Kell captain. The annual dues viii be raised to SS5
golf club Paul Smiths, in the Adfrondacks, Is
making tour OF Florida golf courses, in company
with DR.. Seward Webb He is now at Miami ana
may be a competitor in the open tournament which
Next Wednesday evening the Oakland Golf Club
will hold its annual meeting at Delmonlcos Inc
sitter. {. G. Arnold, G G Ransom, G. G. Coggill
and NJ VI. Graham
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Broadway, Nos e32 6s4 and Nos 1e4 and lsS ..
Crosby-st; Henry Corn TO Helen c Juilliard.. Sl''
1eth-st, No % TO IS West, and No 10 to 20 west
1sth-st; Henry c Juiiard 10 Henry Corn ~
4th-st, No 335 East 20.3xG6; Bartholomew Ler-
kovics to Samuel Greenfield. i.''
Nelson no o. East; !nofnaS Hei'on 1oC
Plot G, map property Washington Heights
OF Lucius Chittenden; Thomas Allison, referee a.
to William F Carroll Aosl
gustus Van Wyck, referee. TO Charles NJ Roser- ~
5lst-st No All West 25x1O05; Mary \ Tincken
Antonio Schramrn. 2o,'
160th-st n s. 1872 IT of Courtlandt -ave new ~,
lne) 50xl01.4: John Yue 70 Helen Tansley. So''
932; William Boyd. referee, 70 Edward "a,
6thays f SoFnS CHARLES 4 Tnsny 1921
Brook-ave . g. 100 n OF 17lst-st, 100x10o1lN
10Ox10O11: Roln NJ Morgan. referee, 10 Ernst a.,
25th-st No So East 25x9s.s; William Wyatt 10
LYDIA G. Lawrence, = part
Same property Merritt Trimhle and another 10 ~
same, "a part o.
Same property; William E Yer Pianck, gdn, etc. -,
David McCord ct al heirs, to Bernhard Bux- -.
I55th-st n g % II Of Merose-ave, 2oxlOo; Will ~
lam Medium. referee. TO Francis K Thayer--- IN
Avenue B, 10 80, and No 1913 East 3d-st; andrew -
LYON and wife 10 Emil Adler and another. So'
121st-st, No 341 West 16X1Oo1l; Anna X Cronise -,
to Elizabeth Brooks. A0'
% 6x1526. John H Judge, referee, 10 cecilia de
Medina, executrX and trustee. H.
Same property; Cecilia de Medina eXecutr1x
and trustee 10 Bernard J MacCorry. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
"HoRsES IN TRAINING" FOR THIS YEAR.

This years edition of the valuable book entitled
Horses in Training compiled and published by
H A. Buck and ]. J. Burke annually, will be issued
on March 20. The coming volume Will contain a
complete list Of horses in training. including two
vear-olds The age sex, color and pedigree Of each
horse will be given well as the name OF the
owner trainer and stable jockey. H. A. Buck said
Yesterday that only limited edition of the book
1I-n1nl he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
MEETING OF ROAD HORSE OWNERS.
NAME OF THE ORGANIZATION CHANGED AND
RACES ARRANGED.

meeting of the Road Horse Association was
held last evening al the Hotel Cadillac, at which
a constitution and bylaws were adopted, and
the name of the association changed to The
Road Drivers Association of the City of New
York" The proposition to have brushes the
Speedway abandoned and the Racing Com
mittee was authorized TO arrange for classified
dashes and. races, we'll for team races, on
the Empire track or any other track in the neigh
borhood Of the city that may be deemed suitab BILE
H. H. Kane who elected President, said that
purpose to arouse the interests OF owners
of road horses in the development of racing for
the pleasure Of the sport
The officers elected follows:
President, DR. II. H. Kane; vice-president, John
F. Cockerill; secretary treasurer Alfred Reeves;
Executive Committee, A B. Gwathmey, Arthur L.
Kerker, George w. Grote, James P. Robertson,
Nathan Straus, Charles Lloyd, William E Par
sons jr, John A. Blaurock Hiram H. Hollis
George T. Putney. Alexander Newberger and Will
lam p. Durando.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
THE PARK CLUB WINS WHIST CONTEST.

The New-Jersey Whist Club of Newark. which
on Saturday last won the whist championship Of
the United States in the American Whist League
contest was defeated on Monday night by the
whist team Of the Park Club. of Plainfeld. The
Park Club team won every round the total score
being 20 to 8. The Park Club was represented by
Messrs Matthews Freeman, Woltmann and VIII
lie while the New-Jersey Whist Club team was
composed of Messrs. Otis, Reynolds, Amar ana
Eagles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
YALE WINS FROM COLUMBIA.
TAKES THE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY
CHAMPIONSHIP IN AN EXCITING GAME

TAKES THE INTERCOLLEGIATE HOCKEY
CHAMPIONSHIP IN AN EXCITING GAME
At the ST. Nicholas Rink last night the Co.
lumbia University hockey team, after nearly tying
the score four times went down before the Yale
seven by the of goals to 4. The game
throughout of the greatest interest, and IN
the second half the Blue and White crept up it's
adversary, but each time the New Haven lads
played together strongly and managed to get out
OF the tight situation safely. Gieschen. despite
many excellent stops, unable to block Yale's
speediest shots and that duty devolved upon
O'Dwyer who played the ablest and most con-
sisteat game of any of the Columbia
The largest college crowd of the season assembled
to witness the match. and enthusiasm OF
the most uproarous kind. At the end of the first
period Bronson and Inman had rolled three
points for the visiting team. while the Columbia
septet had been unable TO tally. In the second half
Yale began auspiciously by scoring first. Columbia
then made a decided brace, and Wolff managed to
score on pass from ODwyer, who had made a
pretty dash down the rink. Wolff and Eyer again
the lead PrOverbial Yale luck then came into
play, and lift from the centre of the rink
earromed unfortunately. and went past Giesohen
for a Columbia then pulled up again by
VOLTS tally. but Bronson scored again, and the
game over. The seVens lined up as follows:
Yale Positions Columbia.
.Coverpont % wyer
Bronson F0rwaTd
Campbell Forward ............... Ever
Walworth. Forward Observation-Disclosures. "oln
score,-Yale 6; Golumbis 4 Goals seored-By W9In g.
feck, Network Athetie Club Goal umPresEM W.
Long Columbia, and ]. Baron. St Nicholas Skating Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Corn Henry. to Equitable Life Assurance So
cety No % to 2s West 19th-st and No 10 to % -
Same Frederick Howell. same property. .o %
olsen ole H, to Joseph Asch No sOi Wooster
F,dercia Leopoido. to NORTH L and Carl Ernst. :.
Brook-ave, s corner 171st-st, demand n.Vo
S' fInb1 Ma - $500
Herzog Edward H. and others National Saw
ings Rank. City OF Albany NO IS west ioth-s .. "a
United States Mortgage Trust Company,
trustee 200 sS '9 s Of ioha l9 i 1000
Olsen Sophie NJ TO Viola Hahn. Wooster-st, s. 80
$ Houston-st months ........... -iJoV
same raeo 10 Alfred mann $500
Marx-Nathan Company TO Augusta A Roby,
Brook-ave e 100 II OF IsIsT Moqtaass In
surance Company. 6th-st' s, 2lo.o II e OF o. ~
same Aven to same 5th-st. s. 1855 # Of Avenue
Adler f Emii and Leopold. to Andrew Lion. No
Al Avenue B; also No los East 3d-st, years 2o,u'
MacG ItT ac No 800 Mott-ave 1000.
HeyIman Harriet A. TO East River Savings lnst-
tuition Morris-st. n s. 101 # OF Railroad - -.
, af1; . I1iiis 10 william II Ha,dane 9Th
Sc II Of Avenue c. years 5000
Same to same 5th-st, 1905 # Of Avenue c. .. -
same n % % Venue G $500
Same TO Sarah Flanagan, 5tt-st, g. 1856 II - 40
Sa 5thst 5 275o
Same to Harris MandeIbaum and another. No 7Oi 80,
Same to same No 5I2 5th-st years..-.....-. $500
Weiher William H. the German Savings Bank. -
No 3 East 132d-stF year ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1oev
NEW BUILDING PLAN.
slst-st No 1l3 III West. for seven story brick
lofts 90 6xs5; 7 Duffy No 1s1 West 51st-st ...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY MATCH To-yIGET

The next championship hockey match under the
auspices Of the Amateur Hockey League will take
place this evening at s5 o'clock between the teams
Club OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

rcprcsndon Wmaker
in
hadoz largest Not pcngs here and
Millinery
would n a weeks Paris shops
American milnes decided
Wanmaker
morning
finest of tina Panss
Here Trimmed Outing Hats that London has evolved And
Jtooint herosev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY

SPORTSMEN'S SBOw.-Annual exhibit
ton Of the Sportsmens Association, Madi-
Square Garden.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. show, Knicker-
booker Athletic Club.
BASEBALL.-Spring meeting, National
Baseball League, Fifth Avenue Hotel
HOCKEY-New-Y Athletic Club and
Hockey Club of New-York, St Nicholas
Rink: Berkeley School and Polytechnic Pre-
paratory School, Clermont Avenue Rink
BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

The sale is reported to be for $4,000 cash. sum
mer resort, including large hotel Is projected TOT
the property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

Mourning most oan' aspv
in has bcenb America
ALL COLLECTION hne
forCh Pauline Gasoard OF 1 Inns VIII
section for MOTH
of
eccuY
is becomngncss
We haven moreo show today
that Nsu York
store
highest arhsdc beauty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
OF INTEREST TO WHEELMEN.

Bicycle riders will have the help of the AutOmo-
bile Club in their movement for better roads. A.
r. shattuck. of that club. says;
in this State the tb law
f9r impToVg me Saf INV cost the County 81 per
cent, and the town or owner Of property which Is
been two a appropriations OF but $4,000 each. The
State Engineer who has charge OF expenqlngs tnts
and counties together spent kssgS2 tnaf tney han
process Of construction He also reported that
since the bill went into effect he had received II
eating about ss7 miles: IN other words, that the
10 nav half the cost of ss miles if the State will
appropriate the balance The amount expendeq by by
highways and the number Of miles improved are
MASSACHUSETTS. Dsoernssf 81 s5S@ ss.5s5ce.
ccnnecticut December g. 1893 ...... 200 1,2s90oo
Totals ......................... 80 s6678478
Il Is shame that the Empire State is SO far
be6na its eghPoFs N 9 M citle S age o
Ing out Of the State because Of the poor condition
Of our roads.
The quarterly meeting Of the New-York Division
of the League Of American Wheelmen Will be held
In Albany Saturday. Several amendments to
the constitution and bylaws will be acted upon.
One Of the amendments deals with the salary to be
paid TO W s. Bull, the secretary-treasurer. The
present salary is g 800 according to the new ar
upon the membership in the division. At the pres
his salary would TO less than $1,000
Work is TO be started Immediately upon the
wheelmens rest and restaurant in Central Park.
The rest will be the West Drive, where the old
Swedish school building. q relic of the Centennial
formerly stood. The contract for the seWerage
has been awarded to John B. Devlin
TO RESUME WORK ON STOCKTON LINKS
Princeton, n. j. March Sit was learned to-
night that funds for completing the golf course on
-ha rlysO fo~ h.1-a
work viii be resumed the links soon as the
weather permits. Professor James Swan has been
engaged IN marking the links and will direct
the work this spring. N. Taylor Pyne, c. g Cuyler
and other members of the association securing
subscriptions for the amount needed. The asso-
citation hopes TO have its links ready for use next
fail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07
Railroad Men,

Owing to the nervous strain to which they are
daily subjected, the physical hardships of the con-
slant jolting, exposure to all kinds Of weather,
and irregular meals, break down in health, unless
nature is aided in the unequal struggle. Eighty
per cent. of the railroad men who have been in
service any length of time, afflicted with some
form Of kidney disease, and the standard remedy
in use by them is Warmers Safe Cure.
Kindly read the subjoined testimonial from
Mr.. Charles B. Ross, of 264 o1st ST.. New York
city. a railroad conductor on the Metropolitan
Railway, which is but a recent sample of hun
dreds Of voluntary statements received by War
ner's Safe Cure Co.:
"By of Warmers Safe Cure have just recovered
from, attack OF kidney trouble. My system tn
very bad condition Every Of my body causedin-
pain, and at last compelled to abandon work For
foar months several specialists docored ali benefit.
but relief obtained when began taking Warmers Safe
Cure Alter the Of this marvellous medicine able
walk about brky, and in few days far improvedas
be able attend work, and haven't suffered day
heartily recommend Warmers Safe Cure the best
and safest that be bad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

score--Yale g. Columbia, 4. Goals scored-By Wolf
Eyer, Bronson g. 1nman 2, Coke l. Referee-Max Horn
feck New-York Athletic Club Goal umpires-M
Long Columbia, and J. Baron. st. Nicholas Skating Cu
Time, twenty minute halves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

NEW BUILDING PLAN.
slst-st No lI3 10 1T West. a story brick
lofts 62.6xs5; Y ] Duny. No 13l West S1st-st. -
owner; Porter, architect $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-03-07

Work Is TO be started Immediately upon the
wheelmen's rest and restaurant in Central Park.
The rest will be the West Drive where the old
Swedish school building, relic of the Centennial,
formerly stood. The contract for the sewerage
has been awarded to John B. Devin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
A .itoldaHold I'm

Council Bluffs. Sept. IA hold up
which for boldness and at the same
time poor work is the warmest thing
reported for some time was the one at
the Sweet grocery ON the corner of
'TWenty-third street and Broadway
about o'clock last night when two
men wearing red bandanas tied, over
their mouths drove j. b. Sweet into the
store at the point Of revolvers and then
lined up Mr.. Sweet and his two sons
for a very careless search.
The search was very poor one and
during II the men were much excited
and sWore constantly because they did
not find more money. From C. r.
Sweet they took bunch OF keys, for
getting to search his right side. thereby
Overlooking good watch and some
cash. Earl Sweets pockets yielded up
Is cents. From the father they secured
q gold watch and about 81 in cash.
\ The men next gave their attention to
the cash register and were about to
break into it when they were persuaded
to allow Earl to open IL Ulth the keys
they had taken from Clarence. Earl
dropped the keys into his own pocket,
thus saving them: From the cash reg
lister the men secured about So. leaving
some money in the drawer. They then
made q hurried exit. ~:
BY the telephone in the store word
y was sent TO the police and Captain Den-i
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17

The following market letter is furnished
the Times Republican by Martin 4 Slack.
members of the Chicago Board OF Trade.
from their local office. over % East Main.
thru A. j. Clark. local manager.1
{ Chicago. Sept. 1i.--Wheat-There has
5r'een strong, healthy and active wheat
market today, prices advancing steadily
on any bonus. Liverpool cables We're
disappointing, failing to reflect our
strength. Cash sales, $4,000, with
TWENTY-FIVE loads taken at New York.
weather wassclearing, but
continued wet weather is predicted.
There Vas a large increase in the visi-
Bile, 2,1s2. 900. which created profls TAX
ing, but the market rallied from any
Weak tendency. Clearance, 10000 BUSH
els. The action of the wheat market this
morning is,warranted by the condition.
but whether the situation Will allow Of
permaneTcy in such advances is a ques-
ton the outside public will decide by the
character of their buying. On options
in the Chicago market and foreigners of
cash wheat further advances may make
popular profit taking, but any decline
ss'ISuiti tl)loNe'eNerys atlfactlNe.3 lnueeQs 10
those Who have not vet taken hold. We
believe there is money made in the long
side of wheat.
Corn-The corn market has been slow
and unresponsiye. Cash business does
not seem to hold and its tameness was
reflected upon the options. Local sales
We're only 100000. with tifty-two loads
taken at New York Liverpool cables
We're unchanged to ia higher on spot
corn and off 1s@A on futures World
shipments, LIST, 600 bushels against o.
All. 900 last year. Estimated cars for to-
morrow. els. Speculation in corn is
stagnant. The absence of this. without
continued increased cash demand, is a
distressing feature. We can not see any
thing, however, to sell corn on, and be-
Ilieye that side is dangerous, and think
on any decline the corn market will be
an investment.
Oats-The oat market has been steady
and firm. The visible supply snow 49,
5S47, 600; local sales. 100000, and twenty
one loads taken at New York for export.
J3orr.f~,F Y3,tr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
LONE BANDIT HOLDS Up A STAGE
Secures Drivers Treasure Box and
S3O From an Editor.

Secures Drivers Treasure Box and
$50 From an Editor.
Dowieville, Cal, Sept. 1T.'Throw out
that box and be quick about it, This
was the command that startled Law
renee Gaffney. driver of the Dowieville
stage, as he swung around curve on
the road a quarter of a mile below Mig
ger Tent late Saturday afternoon.
In a clulnp of brush on slight eleva-
ton off the road was highwayman, a
barley sack covering his head and his
double barreled shotgun leveled at the
stage driver. Gaffney had met bandits
before and lost no time in pitching the
treasure off on the road. The robber
then walked into the open and COM
manded the passengers to alight. There
was but one passenger aboard-Editor
sEschbacher of the Mountain Messenger
and he promptly stepped out of the
vehicle. He gave up $50. Thistle high
wayman stuffed into his pockets.
Drive on and don't stop!' he said to
Gaffney after Eschbacher had clam
bered into the coach. The team came
into the nearest telephone station on a
gailop. An hour after the robbery
sheriff and posse We're on the trail of
1.-THE bandit The express box thrown out
by the driver contained nothing Of
value. The locality OF the hold-up is ia
nous as the stamping ground of Black
Bart" and other knightsof the road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
IOWA GIRL a BURGLAR.
Pearl Oakland Arrested in chicaa

Pearl Oakland Arrested in Chicago
for stealing Things at Dubuque.
Chicago. Sept E.-Pearl Oakland, %
Years old, beautiful and penitent occu-
pied a cell in the Harrison street annex,
where she remained until late in the af-
8ternoon, when she left for Dubuque. Ia.
in charge of Sheriff Donnelly, OF that
city.
Innocent as she looks, she is said to
have lived a life Of duplicity, and IL now
under arrest charged with the crime of
burglary committed in Dubuque
She was arrested at Thirty-first and
State streets by Detectives O'Connell
and Howe, Of the central detail, on a
telegram received from the Dubuque
authorities stating she was wanted
there for the larceny of $1T5 worth of
JeWeti;y. As soon as the officers made
know n their mission she confessed that
she had entered private residence at
the corner OF Twenty-fifth street and
Sixth avenue, Dubuque. Monday hight.
and had stolen a luantitysof dress
goods. money and jewelry This she had
stored with Miss Grace Hunter, No. 1888
State street. whore it was found by the
officers
When Informed officers Were coming
TO take her back to Dubuque she, ex-
pressed her Willingness to return with
out extradition papers. 1t is said by
Sheritf Donneliy that several other
charges Will be brought against her, as
she is thought to have committed nu-
merous other crimes of similar nature
in Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
chicago Cashier. suicides.

Chicago Sept. l7.-Ciazing into q mir
ror that ne might assure himself that
his aim was true, George s. Forbes, a
teller in the First National Bank, fred
a bullet into his heart in a room in the
South Chicago hotel yesterday after
noon and died almost instantly FL
nancial troubles, caused by the failure
of friends to pay back money they had
borrowed from him, was the reason
Forbes assigned for his deed in letter
which he directed to his mother.
Forbes formerly was employed as a
teller in the Onion National Bank. and
when 1t was merged into the First Ma
ttional vas given a similar position.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
The Howard Murder .rrI.I

{ Frankfort, KY, Sept. 17.-Bowman
Gaines, the most important witness for
the prosecution in the Jim Howard
trial, testified today that Howard is the.
man he saw run out OF the State house
grounds and jump the fence Immediate
1ly after the shooting of Goebel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
The Horse Market.

Chicago, Sept. 17.-Receipts Saturday,
%: week ago Saturday, 40; week, 1.771;3
last week. ,742. Owing TO a scarcity of
buyers many of the eastern dealers
having filled their orders and left for
home, the market ruled slow and sales
in many ins tances We're made LOO @D5. 90
lower than the previous days range.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-09-17
A Dastardly Murder.

Chicago. Sept. 17.-While on his way
to the bedside of his sick wife Peter
Hartman, farmer from Burkett, Ind,
was trapped yesterday by three men in
an alley at the rear of 294 State street
and murdered. The apparent motive was
robbery. A rap on the temple with a
bottle caused death The thugs were
frightened away before they could
search the dead mans pockets.
From several letters found on the
body 1t was evident that Hartman had
been working near Dekalb, Ill, during
the summer, but was fastening home to
care for his wife, who IS dangerously i'll.
A number Of men and boys saw the
death struggle Of the farmer and the
thugs in the alley, and gave the police
accurate descriptions of the trio. When
the rescuers arrived the murderers had
fled.
h Late in the afternoon two men were
arrested and locked up in the Harrison
street police station. They gave their
names as Edward Sullivan and Will
liam Kane. They are characters known
to the police and have been identified
by the witnesses as the guilty parties
in the murder of Hartman. The third
man has not been arrested Many pa
strolmen have been placed in citizens
clothes to aid the regular detectives in
the capture of the third man and his
quick arrest is expected Inspector
SHartnert and Capt. Malloney took per-
Ssonal charge of the case last night.