davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-05-03

Don't call poor fellow said Tom. solemn
" Il have been poor fellow but that's an past
and gone now I'm right in the door. going into
glory, on. Mas'r George. Heaven has come. I've
got the victory
George was awest-ucS at the force. the vehs-
rnence. the power. with whicn these broken sen
tences we're uttered. lie sat gazing in silence
Tom grasped his hand and continued fe
mustn't now tell Chloe Door soul how re found
rne-'twouId be so drcfful % her- On'y tel her V
found going 10 glory. and that c2l.s1A say -
Tor no one. And tell her Jhe tOraS stOoc tF tz
el,ry-v-bere and aIaVS aud made eNerNt'+i.E -l=lN
and EASY And Oh. the poor ch3I en-. aTt IN .aoe"-
M Cd hearts been TuoSr broke iot eii, t.litv
agin, zen EN- an TO follow r1e-tclloW ms 'fi'a
nv love 10 mas'r and dear. good missis ara
evervb1av in tne place. Ne don z know Fears
uke / loves 'em an 4 loves every creatur every
Whar, It's nothing but love! On. Masr George.
what a thing tits 10 be "A ChrtsJlan-
At this moment LeRree saUDtered up 10 tEe door
of the shed looked in with a doSSed AR OF Ar
factsd caraiessneSsz and turuCc away
Fiyinc his Keen. dark eyes OF LeEree GeorEe
sirrDlv said pointing TO the dead You have sol
an YOU ever can OF hiTn. WHAT sntiu ply yvs
for the body? L will take it away lad oHfy y
deceutly. IA ,-,, J,,-
CpGlv
The evening world., 1903-12-05
WOMEN CAUGHT IN
POLICY SHOP RAID
With a Boy and Nine Alleged
Players, They Are Arrested by
Detectives and Taken TO
Police Headquarters.

In rsidlng two policy shops this after
noon agents OF the Goddard Anthology
Society. arrested eleven persons. among
them two women aud a boy eleven years
old.
Supt. r d. Burke and Agent p. z.
Gray. with three city detectives, first
fell on the place at No. a2 First ave-
nue.. which thev say WIS conducted by
Mr.. Sarah Brady of No 2s East
Twenty eighth street. and Edward Vol
ker.
There they found nine persons Two OF
them were Kate Mckinley forty-eigh,
years old. OF No. tO7 East Fourteenth
street. and Mrs Maria Hyer slxty-nlne
years old, of No. 4O2 East Ninth street
The boy was Harry Dresser. of No. li3
st. Anns avenue, a grandson OF Mrs
Hyer. He said. ne had gone there with
her and that she had given him a quar-
ter TO play on gig.
At No. 336 East Fourth street two men
were arrested. All the prisoners We're
taken to Police Headquarters.
The police say that the woman named
in the first raid as Mrs Sarah Brady is
of the alleged owners OF the tenement
sn which the supposed policy snop was
located. She was not taken into Gus
aody at first. burt while the other prison.
trs were waiting for the patrol wagon
she ordered every one out OF the house
and became so violent thnt she was also
taken into custody.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
WIGWAM SLATE
1 DOWN TO DATE
Probably Made Up and Carried
by Murphy When He Went to
Washington to Meet Mayor
Elect Mcclellan.

The impression prevails in Tammany
Hall this AFTERNOON that the slate. II
made up and that Charles F. Murphy
carried It in his inside pocket when he
went to Washington TO meot Mayor.
elect Mcclellan last night.
There appears to be good basis fol
the assumption that the office of Com.
missioner of Bridges will not 30 to q
Bre oklyn man, as has been expected
1t remains for Mr.. Murphy and the
Mayor-elect to determine what faithful
Tammany leader shall receive the plum
The McCarren organization, II is be-
Ileved. has not been insistent for place
on the slate. being content with the
borough and county patronage and
promises of money to be expended In
improvements.
William Dalton, former Commissioner
of Water Supply. who was supposed to
have the place wropped to his bosom for
two years beginning Jan. ]. Is out OF Il.
Mr.. Murphy was afraid that Dahon's
connection with the attempted Ramapo
steal would hurt Tammany Hall.
Patrick Keenan,. hitherto considered a.
certain OF the ofiice of City Chamber
lain, has been switched to the Water
Supply place and the City chamerla4n's
place will 20 to T. C. T. Grain.
Here Is the slate as Tammany at home
has figured 1t out:
Police Commissioner, William F. Nc
Adoo.
Corporation Counsel. John J. Delaney.
street-Cieaning Commissioner, Patrick
Keahon. T
Dock Commissioner. Thomas J. Dunn.
Park Commissioner. DIR. II. A. c. An
derson.
Fire Commissioner-John T. Oakley.
City Chamberiain--T. C. T. Grain.
Superintennent OF Public works-
Frank J. Goodwin.
Commissioner of Water supply--Pat-
rick Kenan.
Bridge Commissioner A Tammany
leader TO be named.
Commissioner OF CorrectIons-G &c orge
Best.
hniau, or Thomas Mu,ry.
DR.. II. A. G. Anderson. who Is said 60
be slated for the Commisslonerthhp OF
Parks, is representative German
He had charge OF the work
OF the German-Amerlcan Association
during the campaign and was con-
by Mr.. Murphy and Mr. Nc.
Cleilan upon rhe excellence of hls work
for the ticket
: Patrick Keahon controls n great truck
ing business on the lower west side. and
Is regarded In Tammany as a great
handler OF men. He hiss offered to do
n ite his salary to char II he does not
keep the streets as clean as they have
ever been under any administration.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
SWEETHEART HAD RETURNED
ENGAGEMENT. RING TO HIM.
lie Refused to Release Her From Her Mari
age Promise. and at His Request She
Went to Camden for an Interview, the
Tragedy Following.
Especial to The Evening worldo

CAMDEN, NJ J, Dec 5Anoth tragedy turks in the shadow Of
murder and suicide committed in this city this afternoon Delaware
Thompson young Wesheser Pa shot and killed his sweet
heart Adde Hacker, of Ittz, Pa, and then killed himself
He left letter addressed brother of the dead girl asking him
kill another whose known to the murderer and his
heart and known to e brother The whose death is threatened
lives In Lhitz y
Thompson and Miss Hacker had been They
were apparently happy until few the retrd
Thompsons and letters asked him
This he refused
to-day meet him.
They went to the home Of Mrs p Lewis old friend No
When greeted
best spirits After conversation Mrs them
alone in the parlor
Left the together He asked
ink and returned to the parlor
q
Miss Hacker
Thompson
putting bullet through his brain
Thompsons The ink them
the girl and
die The other
Adde'S DEATH Tell him IL he has
that whose him.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
RICH WOMAN FALLS.
......:DEAD, IN NsEsTQlEFE
Mrs. Lawrence DiIIWorth, WIFE
Of a Pittsburg Steel Magnate,
Suddenly Expires at a Fifth
Avenue Establishment.

Mrs. Lawrence Diiworth. the wife Of
n Pittsburg steel magnate, dropped
dead this afternoon OF heart disease In
In antiques, at No. 32l Fifth avenue
She, was visiting New York with her
HUSBAND and they were stopping at the
Waldorf Astoria. ~
Mr.. and Mrs Dillworth took luncheon
together and Mr.. Dlllworth went down.
town to transact some business Mrs.
Dillworth started down Fifth avenue
io aS fS%e ssRpPns sosH nsv iss In Sn Snt %
became weak. ~
She staggered into the store and asked
permission OF the proprietor to sit down
door for her. Mrs. Dillworth tried to
tell her name but Mr.. koopman could
no; understand her. He heard her say
that she lived at ~" Astoria.
Immediately after sitting down Mrs
an ambulance from Bellevue, but when
IL arrived the ip'on,au WAS dtai. A mes.
senger was sent to the Waldorf and As
sistan! Merger bareS e., and two clerks sS,s
to Identify the dead woman and the
body was taken to the West ThIrtietn
street Station.
In pocket of the Jacket OF Mrs..
name OF Mrs. Heath, No. 9 East FO.ty-
first street. Mr.. Heath was sent for,
an -he-idcutified the body. Messengers
weJr SEM for to hunt for Mr.. Dllhworth.
end tAe body was kept In the station
house until he gave directions for Its
removal.
mis- Diiiworth was thir,g eight years
Her husband Is immensely wealthy and
is well Known in the industrial world.
Th. news oil li,c sudden death of his
wiIc. conveyed To- hun scoi after he had
LEFT nd, seemingly IL, tnt test OF health,
aim JsI prustruted hlm.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
FIRE STAMPEDE IN HOTEL.
Exploding Lamp and He'll Boy the,
Cause OF IL All.

The explosion of an alcohol lamp I,
the apartment OF Smythe Martin. a
wealthy retired merchant, in the fash
ionab BILE Carnegie Hin Hotel, at che
northeast corner OF Nlnety-secsps
street and Madison, avenue. this after
noon. caused stampede among the &Q
tenants OF the place. which the Police
had difficulty in checking.
A servant was using the lamp whea 4
exploded and n bell-boy turned IN ~
alarm without notifying the other req
pie in the hoSel. The tirst they knew
OF the FIRE was when tho nfenaea lps
yaacd the place, There was a rush fge
the street. anl for a time a Stair
ways were dangerously crowded.
The damage vas slso.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
SIX YOUTHFUL BANDITS
HOLD UP TWO CASHIERS.
Armed with Razors and ReWolvers They Raid
the Postal and Western Union Telegraph
Offices in Buffalo.

disappeared Cashier Gray notified the
police by wire
In less than half an hour from the
time they appeared at the Postal Teie-
grarh ONCE the ~ r-i'.- N,slked into the
Western Union main cffice. a short dis
tance away. This time the leader was
mlske1. He orr - tpten -
turn over everything In his possession,
The other five were ransScking the oi-
Ace when Cohen hit the leader with
club.
A desperate struggle followed. Then
the, bandits made for the door. followed
by Cohen. They managed 10 escapes
Cohen ran to the police station. Noth-
ing was stolen IRON the Western unlos
office. H
The evening world., 1903-12-05

BUFFALO. N. Y. Dec. Six young
bandits. each armed with a razor and
revolver. walked into the office. of the
Postal Telegraph Company. at Pearl
and Church streets, early to-day and or
dt red Cashier John Gray to throw up
his hands. One of the bandits covered
Gray with a revolver, Another stood
guard at the door. while the remaining
four went into the basement Of the
building.
They broke open thirty lockers ana
obtained about $500 worth OF plunder'
When they came to the main floor <hey-
we're about 10 take the money In the
cashiers drawer. when they were fright
ened away. The moment the bandits
The evening world., 1903-12-05
DR.: CYRUS EDsoN's FUNERAL
Large Attendance at 81. Thomas's
Church This Afternoon.

The funeral OF the late Dr. Cyrus Ed
son was held this afternoon from St.
Thomas's Church, Fifth avenue and Fiji
ty-third street. There was very large
congregation present. which included
many notable men. and the fioral Offer
.lngs were numerous and eiaborsute.
Ihere were present many representa-
tlves OF the city government under many
adnlnistrat tions, and there was also an
unusually larze attendance OF medical
ulen.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

Forecast for the thlrty-slx hours
ending at 8 p. N. Sunday for New
York City and vicinity: Snow
Hurries, followed by clearing to.
niaht and eolder:, Sunday partly
cloudy and colder; fresh westerly
winds.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
HIS OWN CHILD LIVED IN
HOUSE USED FOR PLANT.
Gang Was Prepared to Print and Circu-
late 100000 in Counterfeit Bills
: When Detectives, Who Have Been
] Working Year Made the. Raid.

With the arrest of Henry Davis and companions
lonely house Revere Mass and the capture New
York the Secret Service officials believe they caught king
of counterfeers and broken the dangerous gang
been organized in recent years.
In the house Revere found plant the counter
feers The little threeyeard child of leader was found
there in charge of Mrs Moses Nova wife the prisoners
that the famous
Webster $40 bill circulated by the that had for
queer mandatory important
raid Of eounters which operating
kn and
Benjamin Harry Stein
and Morris zenberg in New York.
THE RAID IN BOSTON,
They be gang Up Secret
Service Detectives Murphy Of
Frank Burke and Anton Rcc Novak
Prospect avenue Revere
Boston
$4,000 Only about $500 in bills
found They limitations Buffalo
and the $40 yellow certificate Just how much the
lated the not know The ready
to print and float million dollars
nothing coiners will be time before
plot out-not until gang peaches
The most interesting character the Davis the
saver and the brains of the band He
has all the appearance
of webred
Fynns he went to London few IS
notes on the Bank Of England and also Russian
inches in height forehead ana
light hair He has been known under the aliases Schwartz
Weman Schmidt and Liebedman. -.
NOTES DECEIVE EXPERTS
Davis SO clever at engraving that he
ceive t4tht st...
Davis Goverrsnt paper manufacture He
has of his by which thread that Is
ohe genuine Government this city on an
old Indictment for counefeiting. 1,{ sf
Three of
which ex-Go Murray Crane is arrest of the
rounteters The the
silk threads that familiar in
All Of the prisoners in each
Davis Chief Flypn
said to-day He expert noo
grapher and clever most
counteter at large We
Belgium Later he adopted the Schwartz
Davis finally
Gated him in Revere Mass The Noak and
Joseph Bouwenblt Z
"od Novak three who ever showed him,
self the street. and then only marketing
Mr. Davis and Daumpitz
When the act we caught old nav
Nova as FAR from the house
We got Davis and his pal in their working ce& ="
SecretServc h.
They in the country her
men know
where he has how much what the
for him of
Without him the could difference
whether the plant fixed foreign bills
Seven arraisned before Com
missioner Shields In the Federal Building
on Thursday Mots $1,000
bail was ordered for the They did
~ p ths LnAlow jail
The evening world., 1903-12-05
Police Seek Man Who Wis
tied Matthew J. Fitzpatrick's
Home and Told How He Was
Slain at Pearson.
THEY WERE MADE DRUNK
AND SHIPPED AWAY.
Mysterious Visitor Said He Went
to the Dead Mans Relatives
to Deliver His Rosary and
Leather Purse.

Inspector McCiusiy sent out a suuad
of detectives this afternoon to find q
man named Murray. who to-day visited
the home Of Matthew J. Fatzpatricit.
No. 40 East Thirty-eishth street. and
told a remarkable story of his murder
at Pearson. Nd.
Fitspathck's body was found on tho
beach horribly mutiIated and the pock-
cts turned inside out. He had gone
down the coast as a member OF an oyv-
dredging gang.
The man. VINO said his name was Muir
ray, called at the Fitzpatrick home to-
day and said that he ans Fitzpatrick
Murphy. left New York on Dot. Is
to go to the oyster beds. He said they
had first been made drunk. and had
then been shipped away. They served
twelve days. he said. and then were de-
frauded Of the pay which had been
promised them.
Murray said they had started back for
New York. tramping 1t, when they came
to the town of Pearson. There they
asked to be allowed TO sleep in the
lookup bver night. aslthey were penni-
less. Permission was given. and In the
morning they found they were prisoners
charged WITH vagrnncy. They were ar
raigned before Justice Jarboe. who
| questioned tllem ard then discharged
4 them s---.-s>'---.'-- ------.'-- - 49,, =. Is
/ Murray said that the Justice then trie'
to get them to go back 20 the oyste'
beds. buthey would not. and were golni
| away when Jarboe cai1d Fitzpatrick
back Murray and his companions
walked away. and when they came back
for Fitzpatrick Murray says they found
his dead body on thebeach, with the
pockets turued inside out. Then they
hurried away and came to New Yors
without waiting to investigate the cause
of DEATH or to tell anything about Fitz'
patriclk.s relatives.
Murray's object in going to the Fitz
patrick home to-day was to deliver thu
dead mans rosary and leather purse
which he said Fitzpatrick had given into
his keeping a short time before he wa,
killed.
Tho parents OF Fitzpatrick permitted
MURRAY to go away before they told the
pohce. and now the police are looking
FOR Murray. They believe he knows
much more of the tragedy than what h,
told at the Fitzpatrick home.
The evening world., 1903-12-05

Start bad. Won EARLY. Time-i.a2 2.5.
Ice Water cut out the pace, followed
by the Major and Buttons. They held
this order to the stretch. where tho
Major came away and won easily by
two Lengths from FustIan. who closed
strong ana beat Buttons three-uuarters
of a length. Burns on Cloten. the favor
lite. was practically left at the post.
SECOND RACE.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
FORMER MAYOR GRACE ILL.
He Has Pneumonia, but II said to
Re in No Danger.

Former Mayor William r. Grace is III
at his home. No. 81 East seventy-nlnth
street. with pneumonia.
IL was said at the house to-day that
Mr.. Grace had passed n comfortable
nighk ana wAa n no danger.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
SPECIAL EXTRA.
EXPLO sion IN
TROLLEY SLOT
WRECKS WAGON

An explosion and fire followed the breaking into trolley so
Of narrow wheel of road wagon in front of the Princess
Theatre, on Broadway this afternon. A
J. wilkins, of No. 68 West One Hundred and Eighteenth
street. The driver, Jumped from the rig and escaped injury
Large crowd collected and bystander, in trying to drag
the wagon out, was severely shocked.
The badly damaged wagon was finally extricated by an in
spector of the line and policeman who badly shocked
MDSHTPMENS NECKS, NOT HEADS, ARE SWOLLEN.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec 5.-A large number of cases of ton
ss prevail among the mdshpmen, said to have been con-
traced at the arnyna fcctba game at Philadelphia There
rs also epidemic mumpS. None OF the cases are serious
LATE WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
Fourth RaCe-RainIand l. Exclamation 2, Morning Star g.
Fifth Raoc-?o.-c1 !, Like Scout 2, B:l cian:e 3.
The evening world., 1903-12-05

Mary Worth Annie Grace and Toslan
ran in close order to the stretch. whsre
Tosoan went 70 the front and showed
the way TO the last sxteenLh, where
Wager challenged and in a hard drive
won bv bend. Toscan was two lengths
in front OF Mary Worth. ~
SIXTH RACE. ~
The evening world., 1903-12-05
THIRD RAcE.-Misanthrope u to
I and 2 to 81 I, Wreath OF Ivy (4 70
S for pIace) 2, Town Moor 8.

RACE TRACK. NEW ORLEANS. Dec.
5.-Rain set in after the races were over
FRIDAY and there was a steady down
uour all night The track resembled a
,Iuagmire when the races were COM
rnenced this afternoon. IL became worse
horses had ali the best OF It. Nearly
Every winner went the long route.
The weather naturally had a depresa-
ing efnect on the attendance
The evening world., 1903-12-05

The Bowery rushed to the front and
set the pace with Magic Flute and
where Bill Curtis came through and
taking the lead won easily BY two
lengths from Bronx. who bent Magic
Flute three lergths for the place.
The evening world., 1903-12-05

starter. weight. iocltey. ST Hlf Fin. SIR III,
SE::s $:s;S $ss:S. i! si;s$; ss ss;i.s . i Y.
rarIaer Sim. IS, Feichf. 5 s. b
sl's ass tssss. S:issss. 81 RIs.;Hs Il tCla!la Il Il !,
The evening world., 1903-12-05
MURDERED HIS
F|AkCEE, Then
SHOT HIMSELF

Slayer Left Letter for the Brother OF the
Dead Girl Begging Him to Murder:An-
other Man Whose Name lie Had Pre-
viousIy Disclosed.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
Old Horse GaIIops Home in Fea-
ture Event Of Closing Days
Sport at Washington
Crowd Turns Out
WAGES, 15,T0-1 SHOT, -
WINS FIFTH EVENT.
Bill Curtis Graduates from the
Maiden Class IN the Second
Race, Beating Bronx and
Magic Flute.
THE WINNERS.

THE WINNERS.
FIRST RAcE-The Mailer (2o to y
I, Fustian (15 70 y 2, Buttons 8.
SECOND RAcE-6IlI Curtis (even)
1. Bronx (s to y 2, Magic Flute 8.
THIRD RAcE-6lli Ray e to y
=, eypsIc (t2 to y 2, Morreiton
Chief 3.
FOURTH RAcE-carbuncIe u to
to) I, Circus 70 to y 2. River
Pirate 3.
FIFTH RAcE-wassr (t6 to y 1,
Tosoan (2 to y 2. Mary Worth 3.
SIXTH RAcE--puke OF Kendall e
TO ~ I, Arrahsowan t15 to u Q, Wire
In 3. - a-.e -vs-s-.s.si-
RACE TRACK. JENNINGS, Dee g.
The eastern. season Of racing came to
an end this afternoon with the rum
ming of the programme at Jennings.
The weather was the finest Of the
meeting. and a great crowd came out
to enjoy the sport. The card was ex-
cellent. The Maximum Stakes. at three
miles. and two splendid handieaps fur
~.
gramme more than interesting.
The meeting has been trying one TO
bookies and players. for the form re-
versals have been frequent.
The track this afternoon was fast and
the betting brisk
FIRST RACE
Sly and a half f,irlonRa
The evening world., 1903-12-05

Carbuncle lad In behind River Pirate
and Circus to the last quarter and then
walked home an easy winner by six
lengths from Circus, who beat River
Pirate fifteen lengths.
The evening world., 1903-12-05
WINNERS AT NEW ORLEANS.
FIRST RAcE-Leo Dorsey Is to
u I, lvernia u to y 2, Marco 8.

SECOND RAcE-Tiosa a to 81 l.
Belle Malone (2 to y 2, eoody TWO
Shoes 8.
The evening world., 1903-12-05

Start good. Won easily. Time-5.i0.
Trapezint lead until he fell. Red
Hawk then showed rfie way for bit
but soon gave way to Gyrsic and. Billy
Ray, w'1o nun ~ ci-r- odN;I>r 10 the far
turn where Billy Ray. drawing away
won e,siiy by three lengths. Gypsic was
fifteen legnths In flont OF Morrellton
diie'.
The evening world., 1903-12-05

FIRST RAcE-The Mailer go to y
I, Fustian (f5 20 y 2, Buttons 8.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-04
POMP BROWN
 CAMPAIGN BUTTONS.

While the campaign for gov ernor has been a trife caloric at times, the prospect is that it will get warmer still after the holi- days. It is said that the photo graphs of Pomp Brown have been secured and that the like ness of the much advertised negro will become as common "a spectacle in the Arkansas cam paign as the pictures of the Roose- welt and Booker Washington din ing scene in the national cam paign. Pomp Brown is the Conway county negro who was sent to the penitentiary for fifteen years after having been convicted of assault with criminal intent upon 16-year-old white girl near Plumersville. Brown was convicted in 1897 and was pardoned by Governor Davis after having served a few years. The Pomp Brown pardon, like that of Dr. Johnson, has been dis cussed widely through the state.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-04

everybody who knows Crook also knows that he has no money to bet and if he does any betting somebody else will furnish the wherewith.
 The Graphic suspects that Mr. Hardy, who was once released from paying 9 bail bond by Gov. Davis, is endeavoring to do a lit tie hlufing in the interest of Jeff but 1t won't work. When the people of Drew county hear that Hardy-Cook or Crook betting proposition mentioned they sjes lafV
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-04
TWO LITTLE WAITS.

The Two Little Waifs, Lin- coin J. Carter's strong melo- drama, will be on for Saturday night at Newport.
 This play Is clearly one of if not the very best of this prolific dramatist's productions. The story tells an uplifting and agree able tale, has a plot quite intri- cate and involved, and is replete with stirring melodramatic situa- tions. The scenic settings and appointments are elaborate and the company the best that could be gotten together from 3 care fully selected number of artists. The feature of the production is the work of the two children who are by far the cleverest ju- venile actors that will be seen here this season.
 An excellent piece of work is done by the lady who acts the dual role of the twin sisters, one a loving, tender mother and wife and the other the hard, practical adventures. The story is one of absorbing interest, full of power, pathos, sentiment and rich comedy and told in a con- sistent and delightful style. The scenic investure is above the .aUeraae and harmonize very nicely with the action of the play.
Newport daily independent., 1903-12-04
STOKES GUILTY
 IN THIRD TRIAL.

Pine Bluff, Dec. 3. John Stokes, a negro, was found guilty of murder in the first degree here today. It was his third trial. The first verdict was reversed by the supreme court, after Stokes had been sentenced to be hanged and the second time the case came up it resulted in a mistrial. The case has cost this (Jeferson) county thousands of dollars.
 Stokes has been in jail over two years. He killed "Cron" Scott, another negro, at Jefferson Springs, this county.