davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
YALE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE.

New-Haven. Conn, Aug. 1s.-The Yale freshman
football schedule arranged this year under the
management of the varsity eleven, is follows:
October TO- Williston Academy, at East Hampton,
Mass; October Il. Hotchkiss School, at LakevtIle,
Conn; October Il. St Paul School, at Garden City.
Long Island; October 21 Belts Academy, SIAM
ford Conn: October "A, Exeter Academy, at Yale
Field; October 81 Audover Academy. at Andover.
Mass: November Z. Princeton freshmen, at Yale
Field: November Il Harvard freshmen. at Cam
bridge. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

Good cheer. 1I2 u Daly). and 10 l. Charter
IL GEaacl9 90 10 and 20 10 J. Adrntha 10 Jenkins
and 20 10 l. 'Monochord, 1l2 tCohurn 10 and
10 10 Z Testimony ll2 lBoland) y 10 ana 70 l.
5G-1estress, 1T 90 Ne 10 ! and War Times
10 Meade. 100 70 and 20 l. Wis-ers 10 t2sedl
20 70 and % Missing Link 1l2 Cochran 50 IN
and 20 % J. Red Light lI2 Henderson 80 10 and %
- J. Destiny, ll2 ,Msrtn). 20 TO 10 / and
SEeT S.lIler IL tFte-ternl > u and 20 10 /
fr betting -IE-7l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
GIANTS NEW PITCHER REPORTS TO-DAY.

Leon Ames. the right handed pitcher playing with
the lion, y. Y. team who has been signed for
the Giants will report here to-day and If he shows
himself OF National League caIibre will be put TO
work in a week or two. Ames has pitched num-
her Of credtane games UP State, and is said 70 be
fairly good batsman and base runner. McG[aw
does not hesitate say that he believes he mas
found a man that will materially strengthen his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL. LEAGrE
THE RECORDS.

All the ecstatic possibilities which yesterdays
contest between the Giants and the Reds of Gin
cinnat promised were cruelty frustrated by one
Ewing whose curves presented series Of irrttat-
ing puzzles which the local men were quite in
capable of solving. Had they beaten the Reds
and had Boston won from Pittsburg. the position
the local nine in the would have been ma
terially improved. Neither possibility realized.
Not only the Giants shout out, but McGinnity,
their pitcher was knocked out-a combination of
casualties which left the fans at the end OF
the day IN state OF acute melanchola
McGinntys was bad, and one hit was all he
granted in the course OF nine innings The visitors
rolled up score of seven runs, five of which
they obtained in the eighth inning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
INVADERS SCORE TWO VICTORIES.
Tannehill and Chesbro Too Clever for De-
troit Batters-Western Pitchers Easy.
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

Detroit. Aug. IS-The pitching OF Tannehill in
the second game and the inability Of the local
hatsmen find Cheshire at critical periods in the
first game enabled the Invaders to win double
header here to-day IN the drst contest the In
VadeTS scored in the fourth inning, ard
shut out their opponents In the second contest
they batted both Kissengen and Skopek into OBJ
livion and showed sCant respect for MUlln, who
took their places IN the box The last score was
eight 10 one, in favor Of the visitors:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
FIRST RACE-Handlcap: 3 years Cd; furlonFs

woosfor6 Gays b. Z Flying Ship by
Flying Dutchnlan-Fhalis. rs 20 NeiD 81 Il
Payne tttelIernl -
Claude DaIy) > III 81
Forward q % Bren) 20 10 ! and Is /; Castalian,
lo6 Burns 70 and 70 / Damon, % tII Callahan;
70 and q !. Gold Bel, 100 o. MARTINI. 10 20
and 70 Prince Ching, 90 (connelD 100 70 and 40
Auresvie 102 tTenkins}, 10 and 70 !; Court
maid IS C0e souzs) 80 10 and Is l. Monte Carlo.
jos Cf-CaTety) . 10 and 70 !; Mackey DWyer, III
tTCtg-n u and [ l, and Orloh 90 oCreaGer),
loo ard 30 70 also Start good Won driving.
Tine I25A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
sUPERBAs' RALLY COMES TOO LATE.
Brooklyn Makes Three Runs in the Ninth,
but St. Louis Takes the Game.

The ST. Louis ball players had little difficulty in
disposing Of the Superbas a Washington Park
yesterday. Brown and Ryan constituted the bat
terry for the visitors, and Jones and Ritter for the
Brooklyn team; Brown had all the better of Jones
and the home team was defeated by a score of
TO g. The SUperbas out Of their trance in the
ninth inning and batted three runs, but the
rally came too late. st. Louis scored six runs in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

have never Won steeplechlse race OF The ,srrs -
5000. steep-echase handicap. The fun course
3 .-t.e --..-...... 1873 Seminole
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
STATE LEAGUE.
At Albany

At Albany-Troy, >; Albany /.
At syracuse-syracIse. 5; Binghanlton. 6
At dy-Schenectady, g. A. J. & c. 0.
It Hion-Ilion. /; Utica, first game) Utica, 4;
Ion. Second game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
YACHTS coMg re FRoNTENAc

Frontenac. y. Y. Aug. 1s.-The Royal ST. Law
Yacht Club, OF Montreal, represented by fifty
members and a fleet Of twenty boats. arrived at
Frontenac this afternoon. dance was given for
them at the Hotel FronteQac tonight by yachts
men Of the Thousand Islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Baltimore, Aug. 1S.-The Baltimore Eastern
League club lost to Jersey City to-day because
the home players could not hit Pfanmiller Burcheu
easy for the visitors. The score:
r H E
Baltimore ........... 0 0 o 0 2-3 5
Batteries-Pfanmirer and McManus; Burchen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
NEWARK, 10: ROCHESTER. ?.

Newark N J.. Aug 1S-Newark hit Wheeler at
will to-day and made it three straight from Roch-
ester. Both teams felded well. The score:
Newark ...........2 = o 4 0 l x-lO -
Rochester ..........O o IL 1
Batteries-Heserfer and splesman; Wheeler and Steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

Earned runs-St. Louis, J. Brookyn l. Lett On bases
st Louis g. Brooklyn. II. Two base hits-Haekett,
Suoot. Dobbs StranE. Three base hit-Brown. stolen
base-Dobbs. Double pIay-Brain and Hackett First
ballsOn Jones, ? of Brown. = Sacrifice hits-Farrell
Rhoades. Burke. Jordan Struck out-By Jones. ); by
Brown, Wild utch-Jones. Time. 1856 Umpire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At Observation-Disclosures 0; New-Haven, >
At Observation-Disclosures, +; Springfield o.
Al Nev-Lsondon-Nev-Lo London. 3; Hartford. 3.
Standardization /; Norwich 0 fifteen inntngs).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
NEW.ENeLAND LEAGUE.

At New Bedford-New- Bedford .: Fall River l.
At Observation-Disclosures 8; Concord. o.
At Nashua-Nashua IS; Lowell. 8
At Hayerhill-Lawrence. Z; Haverhill s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
KENT cRIcKETERs SAIL OCTOBER 9

London Aug. lS-The Kent cricket team, which.
under the mana cement Of r. Pawley, is to play a
series OF matches at Philadelphia and Baltimore,
viii SAT- On tie White Star Line steamer Oceanic
on October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
CHICAGO. 3; WASHINGTON. I.

At Chicago = u z
Washington lashf ..o Q Q Q o. ?
Batterles-Pa,terson and slattery; Wilson and Kit
t-edge. Attendance, 1900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

j.
Williams. Sacrifice hts-Lush. Davis stolen bases.
conroy Keller Mcfarland Bases on balls-oR sk9Pek.
nehtH l. First base on errors-DetTot 2 Nev-York 2
Left bases-Detrot 6; New-York, 9. Struck Out-By
Mullin 3 by Tannehill, 2 Double plays-McAllister
(unasssted): o Conner Camel Conroy; Williams
TO Elberfeld TO Camel Time 200. Umpre-O Loughin-
Attendance 2.42l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

PHILADELPHIA, 3: ST. LOUIS, :.
Louis r II. E
St. Louis. ..............1 o ? o o 0 o O-3 10 l
Attendance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
BUFFALO. o. MONTREAL. I.



Buffalo ..............O 0 > x-9 1
Montreal ............O 1t 10 4
Batteries-Hooker and Shaw. Grey and Brennan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
TROTTING-224 CIAss-PURsE S1O0O-Two IN
cLAss-PURsE slOOo-Two IN


FsTING-kENII tthl SUCK r ;. I'M FUINoE, eIUlF--
THe1E-Y EAR -oLDs-THREE IN FIVE
Matte H. b Z. by Alta Vista-Aiattie Marco NC
Ashb5urne Oh c by ashland WIkes-3tinnie
Tonnage b. g. hv Bor2sl-FoxgIo'e tMsn) 900. dis
Time 2:26i2. 2-2&s+. 2l4t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
nosroN. 10: cLEvELANp. 2.

At Cleveland-- = a =
Boston .......-.....2 I o 2-1O Il
Batteres-Young and Farrell; Donohue and Bemis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

Cincinnati
NeW-Nork

Earned runs-Cincinnat. e. Left on bases-Nev-Yorl
B. Cincinnati, 6. Two base hits-Keley. Doan Bec6ley.
DAILY, Corcoran Sacrifice hitstenfedt. Stolen base
Lauder. First base NeV-Yorb, First base
on balls-By McGinnity. / Struck out-By McGinnty.
g. by CrOnin /; by Ewing, =. Time of game 40.
Umpires-Enslie and Moran. Attendance. 4.747
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
rnRnNrn Z. PR0NIDENCE- l

At Toronto K II; Z
Providence ...........O 0 o 0 o 0-l ?
Batteries-Nlills and Fuller; Yerkes and Duggan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
P1TTsBURG. ;; BOSTON. q

At Boston r II. Z.
Pttsourg --.-....-.--0 q ! o-5
Batteres-Leeyer and Phelps: Willis and Moran. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
BASEBALL.
E7cing Outmtches McGinnity and
Giants Are Shut Ont By Cincinnati.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.

NATIONAL. LEAGUE.
Cincinnati Z; Nev-York. 0. Pittshurg. ?; Bofton, o.
St Louis, :, Bro kIyn 8.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Nevr-York I; Detroit O. Chicago. 8: Washington, 1.
FIRST game. Boston 10: Cleveland,
New-GOrk, 6, Detroit Philadelphia, 5: st. Louis 3.
(Second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

'Batted FOR Baelow inning. tConroy out hit
BY hatted bail
Nevv-T0r 80 q q ! o O q q o.
Detroit ------. .-.--...-...-O O o q o q 90
Earned runs--New York. Two hit-Ganze,,
CHESHIRE Sacrifice hit-Donovan. Stolen bases-Conroy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19
FRANK YOAKUM WINNER.
Beats Tom Keene, the FaUorte,
Three Straight Heats.
sMATHERs BUYS DEFEATED PAGER.

A stake race worth $4,000, the largest sum ever
given for race among PAGERS, was the feature Of
the second days programme at the Brighton Beach
Grand Circuit meeting. The contest was not alto
gether satisfactory to the four thousand spectators
who saw it. Tom Keene the odds-on favorite,
beaten in straight heats in time three seconds
slower than his winning performance at the En-
pire City track last week The judges called George
W Saunders driver of the favorite, into the stand
and questioned his driving. He convinced them
that he was trying 10 win. Frank Yoakurn, the
horse that the big stake yesterday, pacing his
miles 2:0614 2:05@4 and 2.0714, behind the
money at the Empire track last week, when he
was a topheavy favorite, and the time two
seconds slower than in yesterdays race. The race
the Empire track caused a great deal of IN
favorable comment at the time, and after Frank
Yoakums performance yesterday the talk
newed The winner entered by Mart
Demarest and was driven by c P. DobIe brother
Of Budd Dobe.
E. E. Smathers. who won $500 on the victory Of
John Taylor on Monday, bought Tom Keene after
the first heat yesterday paying $500 for the horse
The PAGER will be driven hereafter by George W.
Spear the trainer OF Lord Derby, 205a. Tom
Keene made record Of 204l4 last week, which is
the fastest record made this season by horse
that opened the campaign without mark. He
was purchased of Z. ]. Merkle of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. Smathers started his Speedway trotter Queen
wilkes III the 20 class yesterday Ihough s9e ga
ing third in each heat in PISA and PA At the
finish of the second heat the little mare was gain
ing on the others very rapidly and! might have
won If the race had been a lSle longer. Miss
Overton,. another fast one from the Speedway,
She is owned by Fred Dietz Crown Princess, the
winner Of this race, is owned by James a. Bailey,
the well known circus She started favorite.
Kamares apparently possessed speed enough 70
win but was very poorly, not to say feebly,
driven There was little betting the result.
Masetto a promising black trotter, bred and
owned BY W. B. Dckerman, former president OF the
New-York Stock Exchange. won the 2:l5 race with
speed TO spare at finish Of each heat. he
lowered his record from 2I5I4 to 211z In his work
the voungster has trotted in 2:09. Admiral Dewey,
2.14i9 a son OF Nancy Hanks, 2:04. among the
beaten horses. He appeared TO be fat and short
OF work, and did not show his true form.
Dan Patch viii start to-day TO beat his record
Of 1:59la.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-19

BASEBALL. Polo Grounds. to-day ?. Ii. Phts5urE
VS.. New-York. Adm. Doc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
SAYS SULLIVAN
is COURAGEOUS
Secretary Shaw Compliments
the Democratic Candidate
for Governor of Iowa.

MUSCATINE, Iowa, Oct. 23-Leslie NJ
| Shaw, secretary of the treasury, opened
the Iowa campaign tonight with a speech
at Muscatine, In which he talked for two
hours upon the tariff trust, money and
ship subsidy questions, making as the
keynote of his talk an appeal to the people
to demand the opening up of the markets
OF the South for United States products.
He spoke for two hours to the largest
political gathering ever assembled here.
The whole trend OF Democratic Iftera-
ture and of Democrats speeches as well
as of Democratic platforms" he said, "is
to the effect that protective tariff not only
breeds but shelters trusts. The only
criticism that the Democratic party has
ever made on the protective tariff is that
| it breeds and shelters trusts and make ex-
orbitant prices possible. No one who so
believes can be in favor of a protective
tarlH. therefore commend the honesty
OF the Democratic candidate for governor
in clearly defining the position of his
party as opposed to any protection what
ever.
But while I commend the honesty of
the standard bearer of the Democratic
party for thus defining his stand, the
! edge the wisdom of a protective tariff,
providing 1t can be made by a Demo,
cratic majority. By doing this they rob
10ned upon the details of the applica-
ton OF principle. To say that one party
VIII apply the same principles to givei,
facts more wisely than another is to be-
little political distinctions and to resolve
campaigns, state and national, into ex-
| pressions of belief that one set of candf-
dates would prove wiser and safer and
more trustworthy than others.
| The Democratic candidate for governor
in no state except Iowa dare define him.
self on the tariff question OF course
| they all dare say the tariff should be re-
Vlsed by Democratic majority OF
! course they all dare say the tariff Should
| pc modified where it would be to the in
terest OF the country to have it modified.
None OF them, except the candidate for
he Is in favor of a tariff for revenue only
or whether he is in favor of a tariff for
| protection" cr.I-r -----N ~
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
NINE. REJANE WINS
Gets Custody of Daughter In
Divorce Proceedings.


PARIS. Octis s2S.-PrelimInary to the
hearings Of the divorce suit brought by
Nine. Rejane against her husband. M.
Porel. her manager. and director, of the
Vaudeville theater. and the counter suit
brought by M. Porel against Nine. Re
jane, the couple appeared before Judge
Ditte, president of the tribunal Of first
Instance. today for the usual judicial eff
fort to effect reconciliation. Only q few
minutes were necessary to show the Judge
that neither Of the parties was inclined
to reconciliation and they left, after
having signed. as witnesses, the docu-
ment drawn up and signed, by the Judge
In his formal decision that no recon-
ciliation could be effected. Judge Ditto
confided the daughter Of the couple to
Nine. Rejane and gave the custody of
their son to M. Porel, Nine Rejane hav-
ing the right to receive her son each
day at breakfast time. Nine. Rejane
said:
This is a great grief for me, but it
was caused Independent of my will. 1
have done nothing that could have given
a motive for the violence of which
nave been the victim. l struggled as long
as possible to avoid a scandal, but the
struggle prolonged itself beyond nv re-
sources. During the hearing today L re-
PEELED the attempts at conciliation
Thank God, have obtained possession Of
my daughter
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
THEY KEEP ON
QUESTIONING NIXON
Some Indication of What Schwab's De-
fense Will Be Crops Out.

NEW YORK, Oct. 23.-The nature
Of the defense which Charles M.
Schwab will make to the charges that
have been made against him in con-
nection with the financial affairs of
the wrecked United States Shipbuild-
ing company was sharply outlined dur
ing the latter part of the hearing be-
fore Examiner Oliphant today. Lewis
Nixon was still on the stand, and, un-
der cross-examination by w. d. Guth-
RE, counsel for Mr.. Schwab, there was
an effort to show the corporation would
not have succeeded If the $2,000,0 900
promised under the Sheldon plan of re-.
organization had been made available
and that it could not have continued
its existence even If it had received
the much sought for 100000, which, 1t
is alleged, was wrongfully withheld by
the Bethlehem company.
Mr.. Guthrie showed by Mr.. Nixon
that the 100000 would have been alb
sorbed without relieving the company
of all of the financial embarrassment
which 1t suffered, and then asked If it
would have been honest to the other
creditors If the interest charges on
account of bonds had been paid on July
1, the date of the crisis in the affairs
Of the concern. The examination Of
Mr.. Nixon was not concluded and will
be resumed at the next hearing, which
Is set for week from Monday.
The mystery surrounding the pur-
pose and destination Of the check for
s250,090 was partially explained today
by former official of the Trust Com
pany of the Republic. He said that the
check was drawn to cover payment
on one of the shipyard properties and
that after it had been made out 1t was
found necessary to cut the sum into
two smaller checks. 1t was one Of a
series Of numbered checks, and rather
than destroy it 1t was put through the
bank by the trust company itself. The
money called for by the check was not
withdrawn from the bank. What sub
sequently became of any money that
remained after the plants were paid fol
has not been shown at any point in the
inquiry, but it is asserted that this par
ticular check was not caShed and is
therefore of no Importance to the in
Quiry.
Through an order granted today,
Charles NJ. Schwab was granted. leave
to intervene as complainant in the
action recently commenced in the fed
eral courts by the New York Security
and Trust company against the United
States Shipbuilding company and
James Smith Jr., as receiver. The de-
PENDANTS at the same time were al
lowed to file an amended answer and
cross bill and Roland B. Conlxlin, Max
Nathan, Jacob w. Mack and James D.
Mcguire, as creditors and stockholders
were given leave to intervene as de-
fendants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
EASY ENOUGH
To Shake Off Coffee and. Sickness.

1t is easy to shake off coffee no mat
ter how bad one may crave 1t, when
well made Postum Coffee is served in
it's place. 80
II have drank coffee for years and
always experienced trouble from it,"
says Kansan. II knew 1t was caus-
ing my sickness, as my doctor told
me 1t was, and, following the doctors
advice, 1 have repeatedly sworn off.
But after a short time could not stand
1t any longer and would, go back to
coffee and the old troubles Never ,un-
til l tried Postum about year ago
could 1. shut off the coffee for any
length of time
AT that time I was suffering ter
riblys from stomach trouble, nervous
ness, headaches and all the other Ills
that go with badly upset coffee stom-
ach. am school teacher and If I
made my coffee strong enough to stim-
ulate my stomach I could work fine
for a time, but would collapse at night.
Gradually failed to get stimulation
from the coffee and my brain seemed
actually clogged UP from drinking cof-
fee and my stomach was In wretched
state.
"a friend came to see me and ad-
vised that try Postum and then went
out and got me a package. she was so
certain 1t would help. me. But my
landlady did not make 1t right and
was SO disappointed with the taste
that went back to coffee. My health
finally got so bad Iswas on the point
of giving up school work. Then my
friend returned to see me one day and
asked about the Postum and when she
found out what the trouble was she
made 1t for me according to directions,
boiling 1T full 15 minutes, and to my
surprise found 1t delicious.
Then shut off the-s coffee and
found it easy to do by drinking Pos
tum in its place which completely sat
isfied any coffee taste and began to
feel better almost Immediately. have
used Postum ever since and my stom-
ach has not given me a minutes trou-
BILE. am now strong again, my nerves
are steady and normal and ] feel SO fine
I cannot begin to tell, you, how thank
full I am. -.
81 persuaded my brother who was
an inyeterate coffee .drinker for years
to give up the coffee and try Postum
and he has had such grand results
from this that he says he will never
go back to coffee. Wfaen4.went home
on a visit to my parepts>I persuaded
them. to use Postum. in. the place OF
coffee and the results HaNe been that
mothers nervousness and sleepless-
ness have disappeared. Name given by
Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Look in each package for a copy OF
the famous little book, 'eThe Road TO
WeIlviue.''
The Saint Paul globe., 1903-10-24
MUSICALE ENDS
IN ROUGH HOUSE
Edward Wagner, Struck In the
Eye With Whisky Bottle,
May Lose Sight.

Edward S. Wagner, assistant cashier
OF the Northwestern Telephone company,
was a victim of an assault under peculiar
circumstances early yesterday morning
at the residence of Herbert Gushing, who
is also an assistant cashier of the same
telephone company, at 3105 Colfax ave-
nue..
He was struck with a bottle by John
F. Weissmiller. who resides at I'll Mic
ollet avenue, and is floor manager for
the Metropolitan Music company. AS a
result of the blow it is feared he will
lose the sight of an eye.
1t appears that Weissmiller, accom-
panied by Frank B. Leonard, an employe
of the Kimball Piano company, and Her
politan Music company, went to the Cush-
ing residence. They say they were in
Vited and expected to exercise their tall
ents as musicians for the pleasure of
The occupants of the house say the men
were intoxicated and they were so bois-
ferrous that the police were sent for.
Mr.. Gushing was absent, and Mr.. Wag-
ner who is boarding there, arrived and
tried to induce the unwelcome visitors to
leave. They refused, and, as they were
three to one, he summoned Ezra c. Ber-
ry, from S112 Colfax avenue, to assist
him.
Wagner had club, but dropped it, he
says, when WeisSmiller and shis friends
consented to leave. AS soon as he did
so the three assaulted him, and Weiss
miller struck him in the eye with a
whisky bottle.
After this Weissmiller went to his room,
while Leonard and Toles drove to the
central police station and told a wild
story about being held up.
Ihey were referred to the Fifth precinct
station, and when they arrived there they
We're locked up for drunkenness.
Lieut.. REVERE in the meantime made
an investigation and arrested Weissmil-
Ter at his room.
Yesterday he was charged with as
sault in the second degree and was held
to the grand jury.
Leonard and Toles Will have a hearing
on the charge of drunkenness today.