davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
TWO HANDSOME CUPS.
Presented TO the Field club to be Played
For at Golf


Robert 81. McCurdy has presented to
the Field Club two handsome and
valuable prizes to be played for at golf.
They are two cups, one for men and
the other for women.
The mems cup may be played for by
members who, if members of the
Morris County Golf Club, may not
have won any prize there for two
seasons.
Contestants will play preliminary
round of eighteen holes, medal play
September s. Those making the six
teen best scores will be drawn to
continue at eighteen holes match play
rounds, losers dropping out until
but two are left who will play thirty
six holes ON or before September 10.
The Club will give suitable prize
to the runner-up.
The cup for women is open to men,
bers of the Club who are not also
members of the Morris County Golf
Club. Contestants will play prelimin-
airy round of eighteen holes medal
play on September TO- Those making
the pest eight scores will be drawn to
continue at match play rounds, eigh-
teen holes, losers dropping out.
Finals must be played on or before
September 10.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
MoNoPoLE WINS.

Theodore T. Maxfield, the we'll
known Bloomfield horseman who had
a string of trotters and PAGERS at the
Driving Park until two weeks ago, is
having considerable success on the
New England circuit. Tuesday he
raced Monopole, 20814 in the 2. 80 trot-
ting class against strong field and
won in fast time. Monopole went
without binders or check and he
never made mistake or lost his gait
during the four heats.
Monopole has been PAGER for three
years past and it is as side-wheeler
that he has his record. Maxfield
took him this spring and turned him
into a trotter. He won the race
Tuesday in .2S and did not have to
push for it either. He will go in 10
before the season is over.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
SHORT SESSION.
Board of Freeholders Transact Business
in quick Time

The meetings Of the Board of Free
holders Wednesday was short and
quiet. All the members were present
and the business of the day was dis
patched without friction.
The Finance committee reported
receipts for the month including the
balance of $s6, 366. 90, with disburse-
ments of s$99, 954. 80, leaving balance
of So, 411.16. Bills amounting to
1916. 16 were ordered paid.
The Almshouse committee reported
four deaths for the month of July.
There are now seventy-five inmates
in the almshouse and sixty five in the
children's S home. Bills were approx
ed amounting to 1928. 81 for the aims
house and $3.50. rs for the children IS
home.
Bills for the Miscellaneous commit
tee amounting to 81, 275.9 90 were
ordered paid.
The Road committee reported a
bill of $4 30 for shovelling snow
which caused some comment and
laughter. VIII Ward was the shovel
Ter and the Board members were
anxious to know where there could be
found any snow to shovel in Morris
county at this time of year 1t was
then explained that it was delayed
bill from last winter so the amount
was ordered paid. The bills for State
Aid roads amounted to $7, oso. 70, and
the road repairs to 81, 780.03 The
bills for the regular roads amounted
to 1914. 81. All were ordered paid.
An appropriation of $40O was made
for the construction of bridge in
place of the present structure on Mt.
Pleasant road in Chester township.
The Board adjourned after a session
lasting only twenty minutes.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
FIELD CLUB WINS.

At Bayonne last Saturday the Nor
ristown Field Club showed old-time
form and defeated the Knickerbock-
ers after hard fought game by
score of 81. This is the second time
this season that the Field Club has
defeated the Bayonne team, once
here and once away. In the game
Saturday the M. f. @. boys played
excellent ball from the start. They
made q fine showing but the grand
stand was against them and they re-
ceived scant applause for brilliant
plays. The Knickerbocker exhibition
was not up to the standard by long
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
A FISHING YARN.
Barnegat Bay Salts Have Been Max
ing Great Hauls.

Barnegat Bay Salts Have Been Max
ing Great Hauls.
Halfway down the Jersey Coast,
where Barnegat Bay water rushes out
to meet the sea, and where Barnegat
light raises its tall shaft skyward to
warn the mariner from the treacherous
shoals, the greatest fishing of the
north Atlanic coast is to be found.
Here the red drum or channel bass
are caught in large numbers 1t is
safe to say that at least hundred of
these big gamy fish were caught
during July. The biggest catch of
drum was by Edward Hooley and
Bert Brooks, of New York, who were
out with Captain Eiseman in Hooley' S
yacht, Crescent. They chummed"
with menhaden bait, and from the
school of drum that gathered about
them, they landed twenty three.
William 7. Bailey, of Camden, has had
excellent luck with these fish.
Alderman Hurting is an inveterate
fisherman and frequent visitor at
Barnegat Bay. He was there few
days ago and had great success in
landing drum as we'll as many bass.
Another successful drum fisherman
has been Mr.. E. G. Chandlee, of
Philadelphia, whose fifteen year old
son, Edward, by he way, has two drum
to his score-one weighing twenty
three and one twenty-six pounds.
Charles Atkins, DR.. Herbert, and
lawyer John f. Hawkins, of Asbury
Park, are a trio of surf fishermen who
are hard to beat, and who took home
over hundred pounds of channel
bass early in July. Mr.. Streeter, of
Orange, has made several big catches.
Last week, Mr.. Earl and Mr.. RecknegaI,
two New Workers who were stopping
at Waretown, tried their luck in the
inlet for two days, getting thirty
pound drum each day.
Weakfish are caught by the barrel
One day this week, W. Synnot, @. J..
Yost, and Internal Revenue Collector
Isaac Moffett, of Camden, caught 1874
wealish in four hours and half
Some of these fish weighed five
pounds apiece.
Sheepshead, blue fish and striped
bass are also sought by the anglers
with varying degrees of success,
though many striped bass have been
landed. The biggest striped bass
caught so far weighed twenty two
pounds and was beauty. Mr.. Francis
of Berwyn, Pa. caught thirty, one day
last week, and Mr.. Chandlee landed
115 in two days. One day before that
Chandlee caught 3S and drum.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
PECULIAR COMBINATION.
Baseball and Gospel on Same Grounds
at Same Time.

1oaSCpdtA anu 0Obp0l vi Ddlu6 OIOuuuS
at Same Time.
A good sized crowd of boys, young
men and women were enjoying a
baseball game out on Ridgedale
avenue last Sunday when they were
surprised by the arrival of the Gospel
Wagon. To say that it produced con-
sternation would be putting it mildly.
Those who were looking on ran helter
skelter to get out of sight while the
players did not know whether to con-
tinue the game or not.
The people in the Gospel Wagon
proceeded to business without unne-
cessary delay and soon had crowd of
200 people listening to the service.
The ball players thought they might
as we'll continue and played another
inning but it was not a bowling
success for the onlookers had trans
ferred their attention to the wagon.
I Superintendent Ironside made an
address in which he said that as the
place seemed nice and cool he thought
it good spot in which to hold gospel
meetings.
Two games of ball are scheduled
for the same place next Sunday. Mr..
Ironside has also made arrangements
for more gospel meetings during the
games. However it is expected that
the authorities of Morris township will
stop further Sunday ball playing by
enforcing the law.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
TIPS TO FRUIT SHIPPERS,

Fruit growers in the southern part
of New Jersey will be interested in the
result of the recent trip of Prof. John
B. Smith, state entomologist who has
just returned from abroad, where he
went to investigate the restrictions
against American fruits.
He says that it will be practically
impossible for American fruits to be
gotten into France successfully.
French officials nave an idea that all
American fruits are tabooed. The
only way in which fruit can be sold
in France, he says, is by treaty.
Efforts to exclude American fruits
have been abandoned in Holland, the
professor found out, but in Belgium
very few American fruits are received.
Officials in Germany seemed to be
fair minded and disposed to treat
shipments more considerably. Pro-
fessor Smith believes that if American
fruit shippers will treat their Gus
toners fairly there will be no trouble
about the sale of American fruits in
Foreign countries. Everything is sold
at auction and never by surface show.
One barrel in every ten is emptied out
on the floor and the sale is made.upon
the condition of the fruit thus dis
played. The man who puts lot of
poor fruit at the bottom of the barrel
stands poor show Foreign officials
are particular about the San Jose scale.
If a single scale is found on one
apple in a barrel the entire shipment
would be excluded.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
WILL BE VENTILATED.
Important Work Decided on by the
Court House Committee

Important Work Decided on by the
Court House Committee.
AT last the court room of the coun-
ty building is to be ventilated. This
important matter was decided by the
court house committee this week and
the work will be begun as soon as it
is possible to get the material in shape
The system to be used is the same
as that now in vogue in the public
schools of the city, known as the T.
B. Pierson system.
For long time the committee has
been considering this matter. DIR.
Becker thought it was of vital impor-
Uance and urged getting the ventila-
tion in this summer so that during
the fall and winter sessions of court
judges and lawyers would not have TO
sit all day in a room ladened with
noxious vapors.
The work will cost about $3.50.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
FIELD CLUB
WINS AGAIN
Defeated KniCkerbOckerS at Bay
Onne---MedicOS Win and Lose.
Many Poor Exhibitions of the Ma
tlonaI Game -Knickerbockers De-
feat Dover A. c. Faulkner Re
turns to the Hospitals.
GAMES TOMORROW.

Medioos play the Knickerbocker A.
@. of Bayonne. Game on the
Hospital grounds at .. 80 D. m.
There will be two games of base
ball on the Orange Oval. At2 P. M. the
Clinton Juniors of East Orange will
meet the Calvary Church Choir, Of
Summit. At 3.45, the prudentials
Of Newark and the Orange Athletics
will cross bats
The Kniekerboqkers go to Dover to-
morrow and will cross bats with the
team they defeated last Saturday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
DEFEATED AGAIN.

The Medicos made trip to Perth
Amboy Saturday and tried issues
with the Marions. Result, 10 in
favor of the Marions. The batteries
were Leith and Gillern for the Hos
pital team and Rochelle and Brogan
for the Marions. Well, the Medicos
can not win all the time and besides
they were not in very good humor as
they thought they had lost Faulkner,
their best pitcher.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
TRACK ELEVATION.
Aldermanic Committee and Lackawan
ma People Confer on the Matter.

Monday evening committee COM
posed of Mayor Fox, Aldermen Reed
and Reeves met Engineer Mcfarland
Of the Lackawanna Company and a
conference was held with regard to
the elevation of the tracks at Morris
street.
New plans were viewed and they
were considered quite an improve
ment on those submitted last fall.
The present plan is to have the cross
ing about 100 feet east of where
it it is now; thus the bridge will
have no support in the middle of the
street as was contemplated in the old
plans. No action was taken and
another conference will be held at an
early date.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
STEWARD MILLER RESIGNS.

Giles E. Miller, for fourteen years
steward of the Almshouse, has rendered
his resignation to take effect on or
before the last day of this month.
This action was announced Monday
at the meeting of the Almshouse
Committee. The resignation will be
accepted and new steward ap-
pointed.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
FAuLKNER RETuRNs.

o. H. Faulkner, who went to North
Attleboro, Mass, last Saturday,
having been engaged as pitcher by the
team there, returned Monday and
will play with the Medicos the balance
of the season. He pitched a great
game at North Attleboro, strikiS
out ten men and allowing onl
hits. But at that his team was
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
PICNIo AT sPEEpWELL PARK.

All the families of Speedwell Place
combined in having good old-fash-
ioned picnic yesterday. The ladies of
the street went to Speedwell park in
the afternoon and prepared supper. The
men arrived on the scene about $50
and did full justice to the spread.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
LADIES TENNIS HANDICAP.
Tournament Now on at the Field Clul
Will be Finished Tomorrow.

VIII be Finished TOmOrrOW.
A ladies' handicap tennis tourna-
ment is now on at the Field Club.
The finals will be played tomorrow.
First round-Miss M. Young, scratch,
beat Miss Cutler, given one half
fifteen, by default. Miss Turnbull,
owe one half fifteen, beat Miss March,
owe fifteen, by default. Miss E..
j. Adams, owe fifteen, beat Miss l..
Walker, scratch, 46-, 81, ga. Miss
E. Walker given one half fifteen, beat
Miss D. Young, given fifteen, 6S go.
Semi final round-Miss E. ]. Adams
beat Miss E. Walker, 6-s, SO.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
EXCURSION 10 MAINE LAKES,

and the White Mountains September
8. Nine days elegant vacation trip.
Teachers may return September 10.
Send postal for particulars to Honey
mans Private Tours, Plainfield. Nj.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
VERY POOR BALL.

The game at the Hospital Wednes-
day was not much as games go. The
Dover boys were far out of their class,
so far out that the game might have
been going yet only for the good ma
ture of the Medicos who allowed all
disputes without question. At the
end of the ninth the score was 17-2 in
favor of the Medicos but it might just
as we'll have been 170-2 only the
Medicos got tired batting home runs
and running bases. They actually
piled up three homers in one inning,
and would have had more only
Manager Clark told them they would
have to quit that kind of work and
play kid baseball the rest of the
game. They did and the score
follows;
Medicos 10330 1 5 A Oily
Dover 00O0 600 / O. q
The batteries were Short and Kellett
for the Medicos and Clancy and
Anderson for Dover.
KNICKERBOCKERS WIN AGAIN.
By score of S-S the Knickerbockers
defeated the Dover team on the Field
Club grounds Saturday. The game
was interesting from the start but
the Dover boys were not equal to the
occasion. The regular Knickerbocker
team was not in the field as the game
was arranged hurriedly and some of
the best players could not get down.
McAllister pitched for the home
team and was in great form. For
seven innings he shut them out and
the visitors only got three runs in the
last two innings on errors. The
score follows;
Knickerbockers 2 90 Ks
Dover 90 0 0 0 o O 2 1-3
The batteries we're McAllister and
Lyons for the Knickerbockers, and
Anderson and Jamison for Dover.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10

Three base hits-O'Connor. Home
Runs-Mahoney Hood, Disosway,
Base on balls-off White 5, off Discs
way 8. Struck out-By White 8, by
Disosway 8. Umpire-Mr. Linkauf.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10
WARNED.

Suddenly voice from the head of
the stairs broke the stiffness.
"Gracei'
What is it, papa?"
Tell that young fellow not to
knock over the milk pitcher on his
way out.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10

ContsnNsg on Eighth PaQt
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1900-08-10

Continued on Fourth Page.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
HEARST SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
DEDICATION THIS AFTERNOON At
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN.
Bishop SntterIee to Conduct the Cerc.
m"ny-United States Marine
Band to Attend.

The school for girls founded by Mrs
fhoebe A. Hearst. and constructed upon
the grounds of the cathedral foundation at
Mount Saint Alban. Georgetown Heights.
VIII be dedicated this Afternoon at q clock
lhe services will be simple. and only a
limited number of invitations have been
sent out The bishop of Washington. RICH.
ReN. Henry Yates Satterlee. will conduct
the ceremony and make brief address
Ut James q. Croswel. principal of the
Btearly School. New York, is expected to
be present. and in that event will probably
make few remarks
The exercises will be held in the large as
sembly hall of the school. accommodating
about 800 persons. The United States
Marine Band, under the direction of Lieut.,
W. ii. Santelmann, will be in attendance.
and a choir of ladies will assist in the nu-
seal program. The hall is decorated pro-
fuseiy with fnnumerable flags. among them
an exceptionally large American ensign
presented to the Cathedral School by the
girl pupils of Miss Bangs Academic School.
New York. This flag will be raised on the
opening day of the school in the autumn
upon stan provided by the teachers of he.
institution.
special order of services. according to
me ritual of the Protestant Episcopal
ohurch, has been adopted by authority of
si'' ui'SeHe oi w dSnlnSton. Special i'm
preSsive prayers have been arranged for the
dedication. Upon the completion of The
ded1catory exercises the building will be
thrown open to the public to be visited and
inspected during the afternoon The Ma
rne Band will render a program during he
tlme the building is open, and. weather per
mltting, the bishop of Washington will hold
an informal reception upon the lawn In
the event of inclemency the function will
be exclusively indoors
The site of the Hearst School is a most
Eeautlfui one, the view reaching from
Georgetown to the Capitol dome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Marriage Licenses,

Marriage licenses; have been issued to the
following:
White-Joseph w. Ward of Richmond,
Va, and Katie T. Sullivan of this city:
Jesse w. Burbaker of Luray, Va, and
Mary R. Bander of Massanutton, Va; A.
w. Henshaw of Madison county. Va, and
NJ. E. Hit of Culpeper county, Va; Albert
Thomas and Jennie Downs; Emmett A.
Christy of Connellsvile Pa, and Mary z.
Sproul of Ohiopyle Pa.
Colored-Wiliam A. Mary and Ada Roll
Inns. both of Brick Haven, Va; Willie
Davis and Mary Smith, both of Baltimore,
Nd; James r. Piper and Hattie B. Jones;
Henry Swami and Martha Ross
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
DIED..

1t al i s:s%sf rm D NARY oohAS, ' the beloved
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
1i17 seth street Georgetown, D. G, on satur-
QUEEN mass will he said at $50 am. for the
repose Of her soul. Relatives and friends &c
invited to attend.
DRAEGER: Departed this his life, on Wednesday
HENRY, the eldest and beloved son of John d.
and Mary C. Draeger, in his thirty-ffth year.
At rest.
Friday, May %, at 1890 Pm. Services at
Rock Greek Church at pm. sharp.
JENIFER; suddenly. Tuesday. May %, 1900, be-
loved husband Of Alice Jenifer w., ~
Holy Name. 18th street between ! and
northeast. at 10 am. Relatives and friends re-
residence Of her son No. 1906 OH street north.
west went to rest Mrs. HENRIETTA LANDON
Funeral from St Andrews Church 14th and Cor
coran streets. Friday, May %, at O'Clock
poIGLAsE. Departed this life. on Thursday
TIA f., beloved wife of Benjamin Poglase.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
RIORDAN. On Wednesday May %, 1900, at 4:45
Am. WILLIAM B.. youngest son of b. Riordan.
Funeral from the residence Of his father. No. Gil
street northwest, on Friday May %, at $40
Conception. Relatives and friends respect
fully invited to attend -
TUCKSON. Suddenly. Tuesday. May 90. 1900. $40
Simpson slr 1s14 I. street. HANNAH TUCKsoN.
aged sxty-tive years. being survived by five Sis
tiers: Mrs Sarah Taylor. Mrs. Chanie Brown. Mrs.
Emma Reed, Mrs. kittie Johnson. Mrs. Winnie
C. Curtis.
Funeral Friday. May IS. at $50 pm. Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church. philadelphia and New
York papers please copy)
WALTON On May D. 1900, HENRIETTA HAIR
RIS. widow of William B. Walton.
Funeral from the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Margaret Stephenson. 1907 street southwest:
Friday May %, at pm. Relatives and
friends invited. Interment private. 2"
WILLIAMS. On Wednesday. May g. 1900 in her
sixty-eighth year, CAROLINE L.. wife of George
W. Williams ard mother of George Francis VIII
lians and Mrs. +. +. Terhinger.
Funeral services at her late residence 1926 18th
street northwest, at 4:15 o'clock Friday May
Is. Interment private 2
In MemOriam.
COHILL In memory Of my dear friend, MI
NEItvA G. COHILL, who died one year ago
today-May a. 1899
Loved in life; remembered in death.
FRIEND MAGGIE.
FRANKLIN. In memory Of NINA B. FRANKLIN.
Sister is gone, but not forgotten. Ever shall
her memory he, until Jesus comes to claim His
loved ones and bring you back with Him.
SCOTT. In loving remembrance Of my mother.
SARAH ELLEN SCOTT, who died seven years
ago today-May "a 1893.
BY HER DAUGHTER. FANNIE LUSKEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Monument to Gen. X. F. Mansfield.

HAGERSTOWN. Nd, May 24.-The hand
some granite monument erected to the
memory of General Joseph K. F. Mansfield,
on the battlefield at Antietam, where that
gallant soldier gave UP his life while lead
ing his troops, was dedicated today with
impressive ceremonies, in the presence of
large assemblage, most of whom were from
Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Hotel Arrivals.

Wellington-W. X. Nible. Norfolk, Va:
r. j. Hurd, Troy, N. Y; H. s. Ray. Phila-
delphia.
ShoTeham-W. l.. Liddell. Charlotte ~
G.; j. NJ. Kenny. New York: c. Beals, Buff
falo. n. y; J. S. Clark PHILADELPHIA
Arlington-N. w. Jacobs, St Louis: c. f.
knowles, Lawrence, Mass; C. F. Street,
Dayton, Ohio; Chas. Clark. New Haven
Conn: G. H. Dunn. Cape Town.
Willard-E. C. Smith, Rochester, n y:
{. A Hazlett. Portsmouth, n. H.; d. W.
Medbury, Chicago; VIM. Painter, Denver
Col.
Raleigh. Flood. Chicago: A H. Moves
Minneapolis: G. S. Walton Philadelphia
II. L. Brunt, Pittsburg.
Gordon-A. l.. Spooner, Boston; L. NJ
Barker, Kentucky; VIM. Colgate, New
York.
Richmond-T. F. Porter. Jacksonville,
Fla: c. E. Sweet. Grand Rapids; f. c.
Ried. Michigan.
National-J. w. Wilson. California: s.
Dixon. West Virginia. S. L. Kent, H. Tur-
ner. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan-M. S. Tracy. Hartford,
Conn; J. B. Sullivan, Chicago: H. H.
Baker, Virginia.
Ebbitt-H c. White. Athens, Ga; C. F.
Rowe, Dayton. Ohio; C. w. Cushing Bos-
ton; Fl. c. Watkins, Richmond, Va.
Quick Service to Chicago via II. & o.
q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24

The above dispatch is undoubtedly a Fill
ipino account of the battle which occurred
were about twenty American casualties
Agoncillo, the representative of Aguinaldo
is in Paris. and from time to time he gives
out alleged dispatches regarding events in
the Philippines, which have always proved
to be exaggerated accounts of occurrences
that have been fully published.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
Muslin Underwear.

1G3 pieces of Ladies' Muslin Corset Gov
ers. Skirts, Drawers and Chemise; hand
somely trimmed with lace and embroidery;
cut. shape and making perfect. Not gar
ment in the lot worth less than 81. d Re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-05-24
welland Canal wreckers ON Trial.

WELLAND, Ont, May 24.-The trial CT
pullman, Nolin and Walsh, charged with
attempting to destroy lock No. "a of the
Welland canal. was begun here today. VIM.
German appeared in behalf of pullman,
Lawyer Burson Of st. Catharines appeared
for Nelin and Walsh. E. F. B. johnson, q
famous criminal lawyer Of Toronto. acted
for the crown.