davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
AMHERST CONFIDENT OF VICTORY.
Strong in sprints and Middle Distance Runs
Good Men for Broad Jump.

Amherst Mass May q (SpeciaD.-Students at
Amherst are confident of victory at Worcester
tomorrow. Foster and Taylor. who won first
places at Mott Haven last year in the broad jump
and half-rniIe respectively, will both be entered
Amherst is especially strong this year in the
dashes and middle distances. Captain Thompson
O4 who will be entered in the 1OO-yard the zO-yard
and the quarter-me. has enyable record. In
the interclass games last Saturday Thompson won
both sprnts in 10 seconds and 2 1-5 seconds, re-
spectfvey. equaIling the New England Intercol-
Iegiate Athletic Association record in each race
He has been member Of the relay team for two
years and at the recent meet in Philadelphia ran
his quarter in 40 45 seconds the fastest time made
by any runner for that distance in the meet
Taylor, 04. who will be entered in the half and
quarter mile runs and also the high jump. won
the half at the Mott Haven meet last year. doing
the distance in 2 minutes 3-5 second At the re-
cent fnterclass meet he won the quarter In 40 As
seconds.
Although Amherst will miss Eaton. whose brill
liant sprntng attracted considerable attention last
wear and Wilson who won the 12O-yard hurdle at
the last meet the addition TO the team OF Hub
bard freshman. will to a large extent make up
hurdles and in the broad jump He cleared y feet
inches in the broad jump at the Yale inter
scholastic meet last year. In addition TO Hubbard.
Amherst will have Foster. 0s, who won first place
in the broad lump at M9ft HaYsn asd sfons @ Rollins
who won the shot put at Worcester last year, can
be counted upon as almost sure winner HIS His
the old record by more than two and half feet
At the recent Philadelphia meet he won second
Mace with put OF AZ feet 81 inches. being second
10 Glass. of Yale with put of 43 feet 81. inches
the shot hammer and discus. In the long distance
Beam 'O4 who captured third place In the mile
a4e Talsen a1fogether Amherst will send nearly
sOou sh +be team is weaker in the hurdles and pole
ya1.If than last year. the strength Of the men IN
the dasnes, IL cartain that an excellent show
ing will be made hardly less ereoi'ao'7 '-''i -S
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
PADDOCK PARAGRAPHS.

John E. Madden bought the fcur-year-od
FLY Ondurdis by Kingston-Skadi, yesterday. from
George F johnson. She will be shipped to his
breeding farm. Hamburg Place
Tribes Hill, Articulate and the Morris entry,
Rapid Water and Precious Stone, all odds on IA
vorites. beaten yesterday.
Eddie Glennon, the ex-wardman, for whom
there have been recent inquiries from Police Head
quarters was the track yesterday
Father Bill" Daily bought Sailor Prince colt
Yesterday from a whose name he does not
know He saw him work a half in 0:50 up the hill,
and that enough for Father Bill.
There was the reddest kind of q redhot tip on
Laurel to win the third Morris Park yes
terday, and there big plunge on her, in
which large part Of the grandstand stood pat.
When the mare got away from De SOuza going to
the post and nearly four miles, her supporters
saw their money burned up as all bets stood But
his money
E R Thomas has changed his racing suit from
blue. gold sleeves and gold polka dots. TO gray.
magenta cuffs and cap. The change in colors has
been registered with the Jockey Club
W B Leeds who bought Major Daingerheld the
other dav has engaged Frank Reagan to train for
him The colt taken to Reagans stable al
Sheepshead Bay yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
PAYNE ENTERED FOR WEIGHTS.

Emery Payne OF the Mott Haven Athletic Club.
who won the Amateur Athletic Union heavyweight
boxing championship in 1901 and 1902. and who
made such a good showing against Jim Mitchell
In throwing the 56-pound weight for height at the
last Garden games. has entered the i6-pound
hammer and 56-pound weight contests at the Dia-
mond meet of the Greater New-York Irish Athletic
Association at Celtic Park on Memorial Day
Frank Rickert the fast handicap sprinter OF the
New-York Athletic Club. Is entered In the 1sO-yard
run. handicap also Walsh or the New-fork Atn-
Ietic Club Kent OF the Pastime Athletic Club. and
Callahan, OF the Neg Ws>a Stas Athletic CsuAs asA
eaIere,-
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
LAWN TENNIS.
Dartmouth Defeats Vermont in Tournament
II to 4-Wins All Doubles.

Hanover. n. H.. May q (SpeciaD.-The final in the
finals of the Dartmouth University of Vermont
lawn tennis tournament was played to-day. Dart
mouth winning by II to 4 The tournament with a
few exceptions. uninteresting and rather SLOW,
owing to the manifest superiority of the Dart
mouth quartet. The best match the one
played by Wallis. of Dartmouth. and Hutchinson.
of Vermont This contest was fast and full of
excellent tennis Wallis, winning by his superior
headwork and his skill in spelling Hutchinson s
strokes Wallis was Dartmouth's strongest man.
while Hutchinson excelIed for Vermont. Dartmouth
won every match in the doubles.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
sUPERBAs LOSE TO PITTSBURG.
Visitors Bat Schmidt in Every Inning-Win
by Score of II to 6.

Pittsburg found Schmidt easy in yesterday s
game. and hit him in every inning and scored in
all save one Roaring Bill Kennedy was put in
the box for the visitors and as he had played for
years the Brooklyn team he received gen
erous applause. The home team, with one man
out in the eighth inning. scored three runs on an
error and four consecutive hits. Phlppi was sent
in the box TO relieve Kennedy. Phillippi began
by hitting a batsman. but the visiting players
made fine double play and retired the side after
Ahearn had made another run. Leach the
hero of the day, making two home runs and send
ing in a in front of him each time. The
game ended Il to in favor of Pittsburg. The
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SYRACUSE TRACK ATHLETES CHOSEN

Syracuse. May 2 (speciaD.-The track team
coaches of Syracuse University have chosen
the men who TO remain IN training for tne Dig
intercollegiate track meet at NewYork. and from
,bo following list eight Of the best athletes will
finally be picked TO compete for the Orange: Cap
tain Lowe in the high jump broad jump and
hurdles; Gardner. pole vault; w j. Boyd two mile
~. wise and StokeIey. mile run: Van Duyn.
bawrner thrower; Ralph. quarter mile run. and
S0ujres half mile run. OF these men Lowe. Gard
ner Wise. Van Duyn ana boyu nod locaI records
made here this season
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
CHASE BREAKS CYCLING RECORDS.

London. May 22-Fred W. Chase the English
motorcyclIst. who last September broke all motor
cycle records from five to twenty miles. made
fresh worlds records at Canning Town to-day
He covered a mile with flying start, in minute
6 3-5 seconds: with standing start, in minute
10 2-5 seconds; miles. with flying start. in .
minutes IS seconds: with standing start. minutes
81 2-5 seconds; miles. with standing start in
II minutes 81 seconds.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TO HOLD ANOTHER CENTURY RUN

The Century Road Club Association is to hold a
supplementary century May 81 for the
benefit Of those who failed to qualify for the silver
survivors, medal on the associations annual spring
century last Sunday. All those who registered for
the May II century take part in the supple
mentary run without additional fee The reg
uIar pacemakers of the association will be in
charge. and the start will be made from Berry
St near Broadway. Brooklyn. at a. m. The
riders will follow the route Of May Il. The pace
will he twelve hour
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TRY TO STOP ARsDALE SUNDAY GOLF

ysiIsburg y J.. May q (SpeciaD-Feforrn has
e+ruck Vaflsburg with a vengeance Sunday bicycle
-acirq having been abolished the borough govern
n1ent now proposes 70 make the reform complete
b,- rroFibftirg the playing OF golf CO Sunday Tne
rrf cIffh which will be affected II this embargo IS
Enforced is the Arsdae Golf Club OF East Orange
Jrhosa grounds extend into Nailsburg .
THE question came up at a meeting OF tne on
mon Council last night. when Alderman *
rseoi,I+ion which provided that golf should ne
o,t1tenarcad Within the limits of the borough on
sunday Mayor Naybaum- who preslGes az IL7
meetings of the council refused 10 put rhe oti'"
which he declared out Of order
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Earned runsBrooklyn. q Pittsburg. 8 Left bases
base hts-Wagner Ritchey. Home
Leach . bases-Beaumont. Wagner 3. Brans
Double plays-Dahen and Doyle; Strang
Jordan; Kruger, Rtchey and Branshed Rtchey and
Phelps. Sacrifice hts-hennedy, Ahearn. Jordan. First
base balls-O Schmidt 4; off Kennedy. D First base
Brooklyn. Hit by pitched balsBy Schmidt
/: by Phillipp /. Struck ou-By Schmidt. &; by ken
uedy . by PhIIippi. /. Passed ball-Ahearn- Wild
pitches-Schmidt . Time, 2:22 Umpire-O'Day. At
endar
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TODAY.

ACING-At Morris PARK Worth st Louis and LOUIS
willie
H-NNIS--BoNdoin preparatory schools. New-Bruns-
Uic2l open tournament at California Lawn Ten
MS Club
PASEBA1I4 JeaEue-St Louis al Neve-Y orlI.
FSrIsburg, Brooklyn: Chicago Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Boston. American Ieasue-Nev v-York.
Chicago; Philadelphia. at Detroit; Washington
Cleveland; Boston 81. Louis. games
Rochester. Union.
sACR0SSE.-Senecs Indians. q Stevens
GOLF-St- Andrews open tournament and team
match with NoDtclsiF: Nuirfeld champion
shin of Great Britain AsheviIle. y G. Southern
championship Brooklire, open Richmond
Hi wonens spring handicap. match play; Richmond
County. wome1's Class B match with Nassau.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
CRICKET.
Rrooklvn Defeats Manhattan lO4 to luz at
prosnect Park in Exhibition Match.

--. ss+ rntdweek cricket game or the season
Inc ne, - ..ag,o-dav al Prospect Park. where the
va 80 p sn6 Brooklyn clubs had an exhlpiton
,atcb resulting victory for Brooklyn oy a,s
ms with four wickets 70 spare i ttens and
the st Dgsa q For the winners n f0yet p@afs p@sf
cohL layts,d Dud not out innings OF ~ Inc '0'"'7
hnrSoooElFn i04: Manhattan le--
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
DETROIT, 5: PHILADELPHIA, 3.
BUFFALO. 5; JERSEY CITY, 4.

Buffalo. May 1.-The Buffalo team won by mar
row margin here to-day from Jersey City. The
visitors played a sharp. clean game. and the re-
suit was in doubt until the last visitor was re-
tired. The
Buffalo ................1 2 05-5 Il /
Jersey EFtv.-.........-.O o D o o O o o. II
Batteries-Amole and Shaw: Pfanmiller and McManus
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
RECEPTION AT oYKER MEADOW.

Brooklyn folk were guests OF the Dyker MEADOW
Golf Club yesterday. the occasion OF It's annual
recsn+tor and the marine band from Fort Hsmil-
ton together with number Of army officers added
a martial aspect A mixed foursone handicap Tor
special prizes was the feature on the links, ouI
owing to the heat the gallery was small Ihe VIII
ming pair was Mrs. Adolph Z Smylle ana Fret-
erick J. Phillips Their net score was 81. ana tneIi
gross of IC1 was also the best OF the Day MISS J.
HazeItine and r T. Allen we're second Ihe SUM
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
TORONTO, /; NEWARK, o.

Toronto. Ont May 21.-Toronto won the prettiest
game Of the season here to-day. shutting out New
ark by a score of to 0. 1t was pitchers battle
from the start with the hOEors slightly in favor
OF Hardy Toronto scored Whites single, Mas
sey's double and Goldens long fly TO right field
The score: >,
Toronto ..o o 0 / o o o x-1
1ewark ...............O o 0 o o % Q
Batterfes-Hardy and Toft; Pardee and Shea
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
eNeLEwooD CLUB ELECTS OFFICERS

Hackensack. y J.. May q (SpeciaD--Tne Ehsle
wood Csolof club elected the following officers az
i+s annual meeting President H Myers Bosert'
vfce-president. James P Clarendon; secretary D.
{. BARCLAY. treasurer George NJ Van De WAFER
SJoSa4t + W smith and F. r. Long The treas
IIreT's rarort showed the club to be IN a better
-rD5i+fon thar AT any time since its Organization
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NEW-ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Manchester Manchester, s: Lawrence :.
At Bowell-Ha averhiI II; Lowell, O.
At Concord-Concord.i 10; Fall River. b
At Nashua-Nashua. D: Brockton, j.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

At Nev-Haven-B Bridgeport. /: New-Haven.
At SpringheId-Springfield :; Norwich, }.
At Holyoke- Holyoke. s. Mertden. 4
AT Hart1ord-Hartford, B; New-London, =
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
THEIR IDENTITY.

From Judge. -,
Inquisitive Party-What those peculiar look
beaIer-Pressed family skeletons for the closets
81 laI cg alarS
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
COLLEGE GAM ES.

At Hamiton-Cogate. II: Rochester,
STANDARDIZATION 8; Vermont. a
At WashngtoI-Georgstown University; 3: Columbian
University. .
AZ Syracuse Manhattan College. II; Syracuse Uni
versty. 8.
Al Easthampton- 4 wiston 5.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
FACTS IN THE CASE.

From Life.
Monument What shall put on your nus
bands tombstone, madam?
Distracted Widow-Oh say that he was my hus
band and that he is happy now.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Earned rIns-Nev- York. = St. Louis. . First base
errors-Nev- York, .; St Louis l. Left bases-New-
York. Louis. I First base balls-On Cronin, l.
off McGinnity B; off Murphy, . Struck out-By cronln
3: by McGinnty, 5. by Mcfarland, !. Three base hit
base hits-Warner Williams Smoot. SacH-
hit-Gilbert Stolen bases-Browne Bresnahan. Nc
Mertes Gilbert. Brain. Double playsMcCiinnity
Dunn and McGann Warner and Babb; Farrell and Hack
EFT. Hit by pitcher-By Murphy, !: by Mcfarland, l.
Balk-McIlarIand Umpire-Johnstone. Time 2o5, At
tend D
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
CHICAGO II; PHILADELPHIA g..
BOSTON,. 8; CINCINNATI, o.

X n r.
Boston -.-...-.-...--0 ! 10
Batteres-Pttenger and Moran: suthof and Bergen.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MONTANA. WINNER OF $4,000. DEAD

Butte Mont, May 2.-Montana. by Story-Uga,
by King Alfonso, seventeen years old, is dead, at
the Morris ranch at Adel Montana won s68,CoO
for his owner T B. KirkendaIl. of Helena, in his
years the track.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
NO WARMTH THERE.

From The Philadelphia Press
THE Newcomes are the most ridiculous people.
They re talking of giving a housew arnling.
What's the matter with that? They've just
started 10 keep house.
Yes. but they've started TO keep mouse IN nat
and they hardly know the Janitor
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
POLO.
Great Neck Defeats Staten Island,
3 Goals to 6 81.

Great Neck and Staten Island played close
..roa NJ nolo Yesterday at the Coventry Club OF
yes+chester the match being the first in a series
of five for the Country Club cups. open TO teams
not exceeding an aggregate handicap Of 10 goals
Great Neck won by goals to 6&. Staten Island.
despite the fact that It has not taken an active
- =, the polo field for a year, put up a
strong defensive game
Great Neck allowed Staten Island l goai oy
,a,dicap and the latter team earned goals out
WAS penalized u goal for a safety All Oh
The reriods were well played Morgan Grace was
o., admirable back for the victors, and he mace
some long carries down the field with the oall,
p Grace played his position in the FORWARD
-,Iaoe of the team creditably, and used good Juus
-,ent when It came TO goal hitting = h F'Oo-
t,i-e added materially the teams victory
Martin w Smith for Staten Island, showed tnat
be had lost little OF his excellence on me poao
tsatd from two years when ne was "a
IiaIer n local tournaments. j. =. NiIIHei
vas well mounted. and rode admirably ihe
lineup:
,r.r NECK STATEN ISLAND .
SfNEEI II c Wiluerding. IL
u , 9na,II,s 1 Ii2-Newton Hughes
q; "A Robins 83-Morton W. smith h---. z
88scE-Morton " Smith. ; Back-c A Hart :
ITO, ....... o. Total --.----..-.-....-- 5
10 game win be played to-day, but to-InQrr9~ nor G
,be anal match for the WestcheSIei culs
r. F@er re,,ier will meet Meadow Brook composed
= p 1.,sneid F2roOks A s. Alexander' marry "Si'
xVtit1ev and Robert l. stevens
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Observation-Disclosures 5: Syracuse 4
At AIbany-Troy. 4: Albany.
Al Observation-Disclosures u; A. J, & G. g.
At Iiion-Iiion Q: Utica, O.
Al Holyoke-Hoiyyoke s: Meriden. 4.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
SPANISH-RMERICAN TOPICS.

The Baron of Rio Branco the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs of Brazil made modest speech
at meeting of the Civil Engineers Club. held In
order 10 congratulate him his settling peace
fully threatening and difficult question of Acre,
in which were involved an Anglo-American syndi-
cate of capitalists and the Brazilian, Bolivian and
Peruvian governments The Baron declared that
the convention for a modus vivendi. which he
signed with Bolivia perhaps more to the ad-
vantage of that country than Of Brazil, but that
sacrifices had to be made by the strong nations TO
the weaker. for the sake of humanity and self
pride. He intmated that the two countries were
already accord the principle of an exchange
of territories the government of Brazil offering to
Bolivia d zone in the Madeira and MamOre region.
and enga ging to construct line of railway, either
between those two rivers to avoid the rapids by
which their courses are impeded between the
rivers Purus and Beni. in order to facilitate the
communication of Bolivia with the Amazon and the
Atlantic. Bolivia. however. according to lie
Bresil,' published in Paris. would prefer a terri
torial compensation the River Paraguay, the
whole length of MattO Crosse There Is also a
proposal for ueCunary indemnity in addition to
an exchange Of territory. IT was expected by the
Brazilian-Paris organ that an agreement between
Bolivia and Brazil. the basis Of the famous
principle of 'uti pOssidatiS. adopted since 1910 by
all the South American republics, VIII avoid any
necessity for arbitration
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
BASEBALL.
Giants Beat st. Louis, 9 to 4-Tisi-
tors Field PoorIy.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
NATIONAL LEAGTE

NAIIONAL
New-Tork. 8: st Louis T. Boston, g. Cincinnati, o.
Pttsburg II: Brooklyn G Chicago. II; Philadelphia, g.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit - Philadelphia, ,. New-Yorx a Chicago rain)
Cleveland. . Washington, Boston St Louis rain).
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
OTHER EASTERN LEAGUE GAMES.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At baltimore Baltimore 3; Worcester. ..
At Observation-Disclosures 10; Rocheste- tten Innings
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

At Cleveland X h 4
Cleveland emmanuel x-5 II
washington ........0 % {
Batteries-Bernhard and Bemis Pstten and Clarke,
Attendance. 2.394.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

baseball. Polo Grounds day. Z. NJ. ST. Louis
"a &~H ok AarglsALsE h0c.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGrE.

! NATIONAL LEAGUE.
I St Louis az New York. Cincinnati a
| Pfttsburg at Brooklyn. Chicago at Philadelphia
/ AMERICAN LEAGUE.
! NeUF-Nork at Chicago. Philadelphia Detroit.
! Boston a Washington a Cleveland
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

The latest news by mail from the Acre territory.
which is the greatest producer of rubber in the
world. states that the two Bolivian small armies.
comprising the most 1,5O0 men and commanded
by General Pando. President of Bolivia. and
Colonel Monies, his Secretary of War. have ar
rived at Riberalta. two months after having left
the capital of Bolivia The Brazilian contingent.
led by General Olimpio Siveyra, arrived at Acre.
after a march of nearly month, from ManaOs.
on the Amazon While the two !, armies were were
arranged question. and Bolivians and Braziians
not compelled TO fight. in order 70 decide by
force of arms to what nation the rubber region was
TO belong.
In the Republic Of Mexico demonstrations in
favor of tie maintenance in power Of General
Porfrio Diaz continue to occur in all the cities.
One of the latest took place at Guaymas. in the
State Of Sonora. Over LOCO people in that small
town took part in the manifestation and they were
berto c Naranjo, who recalled how the republic
had advanced under the administration OF President
Diaz.
The great British paper in the Republic OF Uru-
quay and consequently impartial observer of
political events there, THE Montevideo Times.
frankly said lately: Whatever may have been our
previous objections to Senor Battle Ordohez, the
new President of the Republic, we have nothing
but praise conduct IN the recent emergency"
The English paper refers here to the attempted
revolutionary movement against the President, i'm
mediateIy after his Inauguration March last
and it continues: There were not wanting at his
side evil counseIlors. who urged him to immediate
violent measures. He did not listen to
them not desiring TO promote boodshed Of his own
countrymen. if It could be reasonably avoided He
showed that ne desired peace. and maintained IT,
aided by the efforts OF patriotic citizens and by the
good will displayed by the opposition party Of the
Nationalists themselves. and especially by their
leader. Saravia' This statement OF the circum-
stances which led 10 a prompt and peaceful ter
mination OF the revolutionary outbreak is in accord
with the message of President Battle, which con-
cludes by expressing the hope of the Executive
that the blessings OF peace in Uruguay will be per-
manent and that the internal questions OF the
aIVyay
and destruction.
Gable dispatches from Chill say that after nego-
tiations between the governments Of Chill and
Bolivia 'the boundary dispute has been settled
by an amlcable treaty" This refers evidently not
10 boundary dispute which does not exist. but to
the question of Antofagasta and the Bolivian coast
on the Pacific. which ceded temporarily to
Chilli in 1888, by a convention. which Chill has al
ways tried nave transformed into regular and
formal treaty which would give her perpetual and
formal ownership OF the coveted Bolivian coast.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
MORRIS PARK ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY

FIRST RACE-For three-year-olos ana ~ ~up"al'' -
winners in 1902 Oa Of 1900 or more than tNo Ic-.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

FOURTH RACE-For maidens race
only in 1902 1903: with $500 added. Last seven
furlongs nf Mffhers Afile
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Tribes Hill, Articulate and the Morris entry,
Rapid Water and Precious Stone, all odds IA
vorites, were beaten yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

Eddie Glennon the ex-wardman, for whom
there have been recent inquiries from Police Head
quarters at the track yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22
in 1908; with $1,000 added Last seven f,rlonss Of
the Withers Mile

SECoND RACE-For maiden tw'o-year-olds at twev
pounds under the scale; with $500 added. Last fv
furonEs Eclinse Course
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

SIX n hAtE-f1andicap; TOT three-yearoIds and up
ward; with S12e0 added. One and sixteenth
miles. over the hill
New-York tribune., 1903-05-22

FIFTH RACE-For three-year-olds and UPWARD selling
with $1,000 added. wthers Mile
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-04-15
HARKER'S HOLLOW HERMIT.
Found Lifeless in Chair Surround
ed by Hoarded Gold.

Belvidere. N. J.. April 14-Patrick Flynn,
81 years old. known as THE miser and her
nit of Harker's Hollow was found dead
in his howell. He had not been seen for
several days. and neighbors entered his
house and found him sitting in an impro-
vised chair. his head on one side.
Flynn had never been married and all the
money that came into his possession he
boarded. He would not trust any OF the
banks. but kept all his money in the rock
cry he called home. The house was barr-
caded front and back. and no one could
have broken into II with "A sledge.
1t was known that the old man had
money. and when the searchers broke open
his trunk they found a pile Of bank bills
covered with mold. Out OF the old rags on
which he slept many pieces of gold and
silver flew. There was an old can in one
corner. 1t had some musty flour in il. and
in the bottom was a bag Of silver coin. In
the weatherboards. in the chimney. under
the %rafters. in fact. wherever the men
searched they found money When counted
the money found amounted to nearly S0O
in gold. silver. bills and pennies.
II was learned that he had a sister liy.i
in New York. and she was at once tele-
graphed for. The sister had been to see
Patrick last summer. She says she knows
the money found Is small part of the wealth
of her brother and ordered the search re-
sumed.