davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

minutes; but nevertheless it is firmly
set on material things all the time,
and we had listened while she weighed the
merits of pink pearl set with diamonds
as balanced against an enormous solitaire
until our minds also became perplexed,
and went around in the same circles as
hers; and my dear Delice confused. in
spite of the affect1onate interest which |
am convinced she genuinely feels in .all
their triple affairs, attempted to say in
the pause between the salad and the ices
at luncheon:
Have you decided on your engage
ment ring yet, Nell?"
And most harmless little effort at
conversation it would have been, had
not the little god of luck given her tongue
a tiny twist, and caused her in making
the inquiry to blandly say Laura" when
she meant to say Nell"
| know chill ran down her back the
moment after, and | tried my best to
choke on a bread-crumb, but couldn't.
Poor Laura turned scarlet without making
an effort to answer; but to our COM
plete amazement, and to Lauras too,
I'll venture to assert, the dumb, the
shy, the difident, Burgess spoke up
SerenelV:
why, certainly Mrs. Conover!" said
he. 1--WE are not so changeable as Nell;
we settled on sapphires and diamonds
long ago."
Delice appears to fear that they all
will regard themselves as having married
to escape the prosecutions of monster
1t is possible that this is so, and if the
boys should choose to consider that they
were cast for the part of the fairy princes,
the girls for the imprisoned princesses
and Delice and myself for couple of ogres,
why the privilege is theirs.
But then we had privilege also,
s was the blissful reflection, as we
lrselves free of the varicolored confetti
e triple wedding, that every mans
his castle, and blessed is the man
revel in the undisturbed possession of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20
/ O

triumphs that restored my waning self-respect.
This agreeable change began evening when
John and Elinor sort of climax to their adven-
lures in Murphy's machine, joggled off one of
its wheels somewhere over near Vreelands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

might have been making that she thrust them
far into the shade as far as effectualty was
concerned
is woman whose mind changes every fifteen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

first two couples into port seemed to be of avail
against the curious way in which the third pair
lacking. put in my time watching Burgess out
of the tail of my eye and discovered that he was
watching Laura out of the tail of his 1t was a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

game of observation that seemed wound up to
run forever, and probably would have done so had
not Delice-the tendery tactful Dece-sufered
slip of the tongue, She entirely innocent of
any such intention, but she put such a grace
fully artistic and rounded finish to any efforts |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

again, every time it became hungry, unit
in the end the whole garrison would
DESTROYED The only escape would be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-08-20

lust as soon as the sun was high
enough to dry the dew and dispel the
night chill the various leaders of
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

| Pocher & Co. have sold for James J. Ryan to J.
J. Alng, the five story tenement house, No. 356
East S4th-st., on lot 25x1OO ft
1. S Bernard has sold to Michael Raphael No
159 East 97th-st.. five story dwelling house on lot
27x1OO.11 TT.
Louis LowenfeIs has bought from Lima Reisman
No 2lS Ave a, four story tenement house. on
| lot % Sx96 #.
Steinman & Jackson report that they have sold
for Bernard Combes to Schatz & Co, the plot 1J0x
100 #, the south side of 1S7thst 50 # west of
5th-ave. Joseph Rosenthal was the owner of rec
ord having taken title last May the Equitable
Life Assurance Society. He transferred the lots
last month TO Walter I. kohn The new owners
TmbIe to J. schem5erg. Nos 1856 and $5s East ssth
fl The owner ere Of record is Theodore Haas
Huberth & Gabel have resold for Irving / Kemp
| 10 l. SchlomowitZ the two five story tenement
houses, Nos 23s and 24l West 6lst-st The same
samuel Williams has sold to Levy Friedman
425 feet west of Amsterdam Joseph Gould was
at auction for $4,000.
Schneider & Barchrach have bought the five
sfhst ss26y .sFiSS They oW2 R2uSs So 81 26 A NJ -
Folsom Brothers have sold for James j. Mckenna
East ds q old buildings & on n 3 plot m with ds ITo9t 5
depth Of 1915 feet. The buyer will erect modern
EdWap4 r . stewart No 40 Vest i4Sd-st three
and one-half story dwelling house lot 10 6Sx99 Il
feet. The owners Of record are Mary X and Safah
/ r. Seward.
Harris & Tirnble are reported to have sold to S
Hoffman SIote & Co 40. 210 West S4th-st, five
story fathouse. on lot 26x1O22 feet. The owner Of
record is Frances Steigerwald who took title 70 1t
last January from the Empire City Realty Com
pany.
J. Rornaine Brown & Co. have sold for Charles
a Sackett to Max Marx No. 511 West 15eth-st-, a
five story hathouse, on lot 27x99.u feet. Mr. Marx
has resold it This is its third sale this year;
James J. Ryan has sold through Pocher 20:
to J. J. Culng No. 1886 East S4th-st'' a nVe STORY
tenement house. on lot 23x9S-9 feet 49,
Cieiger & Braverrnan have sold Nos 25 and ~
East i1ith-st. six story tenement house. on plot
81 6xlOOl1 feet. The sellers bought this and TWO ad-
p Tmperato has sold for Mr.. Georges No 224S
lst-aye three story frame building on plot Z9HSo
feet 1t has not before been transferred for nan
century - - ,1-too,a-
G. Tivoli & Co. have sold for the q. Z W 9eeler
estate the tenement houses Nos. $50 and S52 YORK
o.. - L. slxl
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
ININE STORY BUILDING SOLD
IN EXCHANGE IN OLD THREE STORY HOUSE NEAR
BROADU4Y IS GIVEN
Scondaue Property Is Gven s5OO00 Deal-Inease in Real
Estate felicity.

mere was slight increase in real estate activi-
NeS yesterday Several interesting deals and sales
were made Probably the most important one was
90 20 naue by NJ & l.. Hess. who sold the nine story
auu basement building at No Is East 22d-st for
ene racine Realty Company 10 Guy Witthaus, who
siNes III exchange old three story building at
-. ~ last zoth-st, adjoining the southwest corner
oI broadway- The consideration is s25O.O00
. Slelngut d Co. have sold for Louis Levin to
Jacob lsraelson Nos 323 32 327 and S29 101st-
81 Iour SIX story and basement tenement houses,
on plot u4xl00u feet which Mr. Levin had re-
Gently taken over in a settlement of his partner
ship with Morris H. FEEDER and Jacob Cooper, who
bought the property last September from We'll &
mayer who, in turn, had just acquired it from
JULIUS Brann In part payment Mr.. Israelson gives
10 MI Levin Nos. 19S. 200 and aO2 2d-ave., three
TOUR story dwelling houses, plot 81 516x120. be-
tWeel Zth and 18th SITS Mr. Israelson bought the
piot last December from Moses Duckman, who ac-
CURED IT the previous June from Louis Minsky.
me consideration is S250OO0. S. Steingut & Co.
nave also sold for Jacob Cohn No. 3l5 East 74th-
to S. Sobel.
G Freedman and b. Chenken have sold for
Shafies - res and Henry Friedman No to 80 West 9Sth-
ST. nVe SIX story dwelling houses, plot 2oxlOOll
1eet' IN course of construction, to r. Sadowsky.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
AUTO" RUNS DOWN GIRL
.lRgry CrO1cd attacks Dr1Uer When
He Stops to Giue did.

4 huge touring automobile, in which were
Prank wilkins, OF Manhattan and several
friends ran down and seriously injured last
night Katie Defer. seven years old. of No. 61O
Broadway, Williamsburg. The little one with
several other girls was playing at Leonard and
Seigel SITS. when the car came along Before
wilkins could throw his breaks the car
knocked the child down and she was crusba5
under the wheels.
Wilkins stopped HIS car and was about TO
hurry 10 the girls side when a crowd OF angry
men and women set on him. and but for the
timely arrival Of Detectives Kelly and Mona
CHAN from the Stagg-st station. might have in
5ured him Wilkins, however showed fight and
told The crowd If they did not get away and let
him care for the child he would have them all
arrested
BE summoned an ambulance from St. Cath
crimes but the mother OF the child at first re-
fused TO let her go. An hour later when she
saw the girl was seriously injured, she carried
her all the way TO the hospital, fifteen blocks
She was so badly crushed that the physicians
said she could not live over night
wilkins was taken 10 the Stagg-st. police sta
ton, where he gave his name, and said he
lived in Manhattan BY & curious error, the
sergeant OF the station did not ask Wilkins
address, did he the police say, offer it The
Williamsburg police satisfied their conscience
with taking the number OF the car, after which
wilkins was allowed 10 CO.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
RECEIVER FOR RAILROAD.
Henry Marquand Co. Interested in Pitts
burg. Shawmut and Northern.

Dispatches from Buffalo yesterday announced the
sppointnaent by Justice Kenefck. OF the Supreme
Court. of Frank Sullivan Smith as receiver OF the
Pittsburg shawrnut and Northern Railroad Com
pany The receiyership order was made on applica-
tion OF the Central Trust Company OF thls CITY
default having been made by the road on Inc semi
annual interest due yesterday, on us bonds
The Pittsburg Shawmut and Northern was one
~ the properties In which Henry Marquand d co.
were heavily interested. \ day or two after the
assignment Of that banking house late In June.
1901 Frank 3. Poor the junior partner. in a state
,,ent explanatory the failure said that 'negota-
tions were on for the disposal OF the Pittsburg.
ctsuyult and Northern. which, II completed would
have carried US through" Mr. Smith was assignee
NJ Henry Marquand 81 Co.. whose failure closely
soIlowed and was connected with that Of the
seventh National Bank and he also has recently
,.o- acting president OF the Pittsburg Shawmut
D,d NortherT road, having succeeded Major John
Ryrne chief executive
S,ficaIs OF the road said yesterday that the re-
ceivershIp was part OF plan for the reorganiza-
non OF the property, ana that plans have been
,renared build the road into Pittsburg and Bur
falo President Smith said that work on the Puts
burg branch under way, and that the Bunalo
branch would be by Of Olean. The receiver
sbin was taken with the consent OF the majority
$40. lholders. he added
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
LOST FISHERS RETURN.
BLozcn to Sea by Sundays Storm
PeriLous Trip IN Yacht.

George Doehne. of No. 57a Clinton-st. BROOKLYN
and his son Thomas. fifteen years old, with John
Anderson of No. 778 Henry-st, and his son William
who went TO the fishing banks on SUNDAY III 'he
yacht Maud and had not been heard from up 10 d
late hour on Monday. when general alarm was
sent by their relatives through the Ponce De-
partuent, turned up all right yesterday.
Their boat had been blown of shore IN the squaA
and they had an experience that they not likely
TO forget They arrived safely off Seabright on
Sunday. and started back from there that evening.
OF the Highlands they were caught in a gale from
the northWard against which they could make no
nrocress The captain had to heave the yacht TO:
seas swept over the boat continually, and they had
10 lash young Doehne TO the mast TO save MN l1oi
being swept overheard . =. -, .,,.
FINALLY the wind moderated, but it took them
FORTY hours to come from Seabright 10 the Erie
Basin 1t was tired and hungry crew that lanoed
there yesterday afternoon, and they We're nearby ny
uelcon1ed by their relatives and friends, VINO telt
sure they were all drowned
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
LIS PENDENS.

Park-ave. No 154s; Isaac Gordon and another sgt
Jacob Sganga al faction TO forecose mechanic Hen
attorneys. Engel. Engel & Oppenheimer.
Catharnes No 222; Harris Schapiro aSt Isaac Roth
field (specihc performancel attorney. Dralge-
92d-st No S4S East Jacob Sheldon and another agt
Specific perfOrmance); attorneys
Aaronstamm & ChorOsh-
lO3dst No i6 2O East; Max kesSeT and another ase
Joseph Greensten and another pechc perfomance) at
torney. 5 Freedman.
Arnold Morse agt William Kelly al action declare
Iienl; attorney. a H Wadick
I03d-st a1S East; Louis Aaron sgt Philip
Epstein faction TO impress vendees hen) attorney Z
Isaacs.
Courtlandt- 25 II Of t52d-st- 5x1oo: Court
Iandt-ave " corner I52d-st 25x1O0 Catharine Turey
agt faction impress hen); attorney. NJ
J Sullivan
6thst No 24T East Jacob Lewis agt Katharine
specific performance: attorneys Block HON
Io0th-st Nos 1l9 and I21 East; Kelly agt Ber
usrd L ia foreclose mechanic
Ienl: attorneys. Kelly & Quinn
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
THE APACHE's STEWARD A THIEF.
Confesses Guilt and Is Held for Trial-Yacht
Owner Would Free Him.

Archibald Wary yesterday pleaded guilty to the
theft OF several small articles. including cigars.
cigarettes. gold cigar cutter and a gold mounted
pipe. from his employer. Edmund D. Randolph
Wary is twenty-eight years old. He was steward
OF Mr. Randolph's yacht. the Apache, just returned
from England. after participating in the ocean in
ternational race. He held in $500 bail yester-
day for trial on the charge OF petit larceny by
Magistrate Mayo in the NorrissIia Police Court
Wary was arrested Monday at the yachts
chorage al City Island. on the complaint Of Mr.
Randolph. and the stolen articles were found 10
the stewards berth. Mr.. Randolph not in
court yesterday. but Captain James H. Mcdonald
comma noer OF the Apache. appeared for him.
Msg1sErats Mayo surprised when PaUrOlman
Bllsr asked for the discharge OF Wary saying
that MS employer did wish press the charge
the stolen articles had been recovered, and the
steward had never been guilty OF theft before Cap
tain Mcdonald said the same Magistrate Mayo
sad that since Wary pleaded guilty he could DO
town
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
+ AtINCE OFFERS REWARD.
Search for Missing Hiss Tucker Still
Continues.
GBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rp,p,,xr

Lynn. Mass. Aug THE Rev DR. naia N,
Faunce. Of Providence, and his wife the rnotbar ~,
Miss Mary A Tucker. who disappeared from, Cs-,1
Osspee, near Wolfhoro, y. H. week ago are =,
this city with their son George directir. ~
search. one hundred dollars reward has haep
offered for information about the missing woman
Both Or. and Mrs. Faunce are much exhausted ~,
their efforts 60 trace Miss Tucker and have made
arrangements with several persons in New Hamp-
shire to continue the search in that State
Dr. Faunce is OF the opinion that Miss Tucker is
in the woods near Rochester. n. H. He is GER
tain that she did not come to Lynn and he has
been unable TO trace her beyond Hays Cross
ing. y. II.
dering about East Rochester or South Lebanon
Me, which is the river. II was learned to
day that young woman answ erine her desrrin-
ton East Rochester. three miles from,
Rochester Centre. and also at Lebanon by several
persons Mrs. Frank Morrill,. who lives on the
South Lebanon side, says she the woman mass
her house in rather bewildered manner Later
Mrs. Legro who lives near the Morrills saw The
asleep the doorsteps OF an unoccunied
tenement house. 1t is also reported that the wom-
rapidly walking toward BlaisdeIl's
Corner. IN East Rochester. The Wolfboro au-
thorities have informed the police. all the way
down 10 Lynn.
many people saw woman answering Miss
fuckers description acting in strange manner
and evinced little curiosity not investigate
further and inquire into her identity News spreads
slowly in the country, an1 in many the per-
sons who saw her did not know there was any one
missing till after she had gone.
The Rev. DR.. Faunce has not given up hope that
Miss Tucker will be found shortly. He has tele-
graphed the police Of Dover, Portsmouth and
Though matters look dark he said, II still
have some hope OF finding her alive"
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
BRITISH GRAIN SUPPLY IN WAR TIME.
2oysl Commission Considers Fleet Adequate
To Prevent Blockade

London. Aug 1.-The Royal Commission
under the presidency " the Prince Of Wales
appointed in april 1903. 10 study the question
u The irlrorfarfon Of food in time OF and
other similar subjects has presented lis re-
port 10 Parliament The contents of the report
nave not yet been published. but, on the whole
" Is understood they are reassuring. The nam
report. which Is coIcurred in by all the COM
AAiss4oners holds that there is no cause for
apprehension uneasiness. because II would
D. virtually impossible, noting the adequacy OF
TIE fleet. FOR the whole Of the British coasts TO
be bloekaded simultaneously. At the same time
The commissioners do not discourage the ex-
pertinent in the direction OF the storage OF grain
Tor times OF emergency.
An important reservation. almost amounting
70 q minority report signed by the Duke of
Sutherland and some others OF the commission
efs, points out that al certain seasons OF the
Year there is only a six weeks reserve OF grain
stored IN England and strongly urges the i'm
portance Of the adoption Of national system
OF grain storage
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
FoREsTERS RAISE SALARIES.
President to Get $4,000 More Yearly-Rang-
ers to Visit Convention.
rRx TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE ]

Atlantic City, Aug. 1.-The session to-day
of the Supreme Order OF Foresters was devoted 10
. 5tscussion OF the treasurer's and financial con-
Tnirtee's reports which showed the order to be
most prosperous. All the old officers were re
elected DR. Oronhyatekha had his salary raised
ov the Supreme Court from $4,000 TO $1,000 a year
,n,Ia The supreme treasurer's salary was raised
-, a,,sI that Of the supreme secretary and supreme
phvsician which is 5000 a year
The chief rangers Of Essex County will visit the
convention NeW-Jersey Day. August g. They will
90 in a special train on the Central Railroad OF
New-Jersey.
The train will leave Broad-st. station Newark,
~ 7.s0 q m and. returning, leave Atlantic City
al 1890 D. m. giving all visitors twelve hours at
The beach. All Foresters will have an opportu-
,,it, 70 attend the session OF the supreme body in
lie afIernoon and the reception TO be given TO the
supreme court by the Jersey Delegation In the
evening Tickets be had from All chleL iaIlses
or Al the depot, August j.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
RECORDED TRANSFERS.

h "
N6o5 s. 19 Tsr66a non RsP RsPamn shhe
10 Charles c strobel. mortgage. $3.50 :.,,... 100
Margaret Diehl TO Herbert z Brugman; mort 1oo
aey. gage. S4;'gO ~ s67 $ % 2xIoo simon 4 Hrsh-
baum selma Byk and another; mortgage 100
liith-ss n $ 1915 it Of ad-avee; 81 6N1oo1l;
Charles lieiger ct al TO Phillip Tenzer' mort 100
gase S4$ So III liz west 25xi6ol1 Gustav
al Jose Brotsksy noTgaSe S7eGoC oj F;in
West End-aye ~ lIs. W 1o-gag 5; Slgo 81 2o6 100
Deiancey,st No T. n 5 2ox75-s Robert w DE 100
259F Forest 70 A6nss So # 5f 55thsi 2ox6@ Gerard
Roberts referee Samuel Buchenholz; mort 1112s
Hoaston t94a It Of AysGge Ns5@sn A. 5l a5sH
sase; S65 II " of ist-aye 2Oz9ss. sarah
Duncan to Maria Kelly I, al t1fe; 5ona. Graham
1olst1st No is4 Eas5 naeaae s1s 100
MsasS6oaye sa6o9 10 G762 25xs5 AsS o6o 100
sst-st $ 300 It Of 1s51ave 2oSss-s 'ieof Nominal
MeE%4a wac 70 $ \ Of lot 1255 map wa5e-
HfGHd aeld q szlas Margaret Hicks to Mary Nc 300
s5asS Sars No 2 251looli William oTSsass TssS
witz TO Davis Chodorow and anotheI' III" 100
B25$d%sy sS $ IA # Of 7Sth-s p 'Ha@ !ohn 5000
Cawsn TO Philip Donohue - . ss66Itii00ii: Geo
io7ths 2$ # - q Mas lsetg t al ntse $4,000 100
l17th-s Nos 16 and IS East olAS SS} o. % Nominal
M5!sr = nos o S and So7 5z99 u John 100
ceHater 70 Geo Hensin' fs es lg sn5 2ls map
Homestead, seton Homestead Land 70 - - Nominal
,p,b 4 Mitchell Sa 80 west 25xea bernstein to 100
HrTA far
Srrirg - Nos 2S6 and 2SS 8 s. - % nd, Il 100
tsrr, Sesirzer t. t'las Cory III So yt,'ss 10
osl--, n. :gsl Fast 25Nl0Us. hoTll% weiss 100
Mn, ,:ehry and auoi ultge : - t5ttti,, Ijrh 10
53s ~ No iI1 2llVNet-4 80 ,.s-'P Nominal
Fg.4r, Ir1aud and mtse $500 *, o 'F5o--
t-tt x, f50 II e. Of 4th- ave ,sJHl,.,'' .r-ys
80, d. Harding Herbert l. ftllatetl' ne 1eo
60 ,-a ...-...-.-- - ~
=, = 5o5 ii Of dith-st @ox,s; @ox, 6o5 SiAi1 100
t,,ii,r o. Naver Colds hmidt; ntse 80 20, Al
- - 100 of lst-aVe -oAlV"' 80 40 10,
-, n f;ui-ova Julie Conn IIlLse, ~
,eist e, n, IL East 25Xth II; Annie tr'iiN u ~ 100
-, i-an4r and ano; mtEe S@oo"O
o,p9 =. y, s,s. East. 2JXiOosS Aortz "siS7 100
I--,, ,f.tzar. mtg Sl3..fH
S'ti ~, is3 "a loEbo- lice Schui@ :" ton
"tr rr,Itrt,d u Iuthin fntge. $lr.'to
~ ana rs Scion Fl lInestead 'oAiV' Nominal
auts 4 Mitchell Herman u JACOBS n. ..i,o- ~
- : 423 II of Green Lane. g -'Ato'
"' t,,sta Festner Joseph sooy hof's"e'' 1oo
5oo ..........-. n. -,.,,, aconis
~ n 900 II 9Th ave. 25Nloo l-4eo1a l-e1a.
Shatzkin * sons TO Glietaho i'eN"' ,oo
III. ~ man Washinstonville. William II D~ N-o-,rai
rrfet
-. - : v corner Park = bXt"-ii' 1-I.s
A Blauvelt, referee TO Ihonas LAY "os.e. ~ 1000
80 ~ No 90 East. 25xlOO5 Ignatz LeikoMlsh
Touis FlashenbeTg and another' ihof's"sN fr,,,aa
,,s,Ssf s 1878 e OF Sd ave- 5..oAIoo-A'
phtIin srenzsr Samuel bAer' hloftsAe 1ao
"a 400 -.--''. --''''''
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
GIRLS LOCKED IN BUILDING.
Could Not Escape Until They Got an Axe to
Break Lock.

G., ,,aa1y frightened girls were released from
building AZ No lg7S Broadway last night. after
being locked in for three hours. through the mis-
take Of a watchman. The girls are employed in
the school of nanicuring, massaging and halr-
dressing kept by William Green. Ihe establish
,.-+ --,a,Il. ,llsse a. 8 o'clock when the watch
man locks the building
Last night Green left the building at o'clock
About O'Clock he was going past on trolley car
when he was surprised TO see the building fully
lighted and seven girls in the window making
frantic signals Of distress. He alghted, but had
no key PYnaiIv he sent 70 the West SHh-st. sta
lion for a connie az patrolmen. who broke in the
trens,ya -nd 1bro,,eb mis- threw a hatchet 10 the
girls with which they broke the LOCK
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
LONG ESCAPES AGAIN.
Murderer EIudes Constable and His
TruSty Carbine.
IHY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

Railway, Aug Charles Long. the much sought
negro murderer. again almost caught to-day.
With his usual luck, he got away unharfned.
Farmers hereabouts telling what would have
happened had Constable Maxwell, of Clark Town
ship and his trusty carbine caught the negro. The
constable had q posse TOO. in his chase after the
murderer. mad Maxwell brought his artillery to
bear something would have happened. The
constable wears some real medals for sharp
shooting in a British regiment, and some more he
won at Sea Gtrt.
The negro was first seen by Benjamin King, jr..
the son OF director of the Union County Board of
Freeholders. Mr. King lives in Clark Township,
near the DISMAL swamp. where the negro has been
lurking. While berrying this morning he met the
negro who fed toward Crawford.
There is a reward OF SO offered for Long. dead
or alive and Mr.. King informed Constable Max
well OF his discovery. The constable. his trusty
carbine, his yellow dog. Bill Skies, and posse at
once started in pursuit. but found trace Of the
New-York tribune., 1905-08-02
VANDALS WRECK CHURCH ORGAN.
Other Damage to Building Where Moody
Was Pastor Laid to Boys.

Vandals wrecked the interior OF the Cumberland
Street Presbyterian Church, Brooklyn, Sunday,
and the members OF the congregation and the resi-
dents in the neighborhood indignant. When
Harvey r Allen. the sexton made his nightly in
s2ection on Monday evening. he found that lead
pipe had been cut away from the OF the
church the stained glass windows had been broken,
I've closet doors forced open, seat cushions torn
and the hymn books thrown TO all parts of the
edhce. The keys and pipes OF the organ had been
hammered and many OF the stops destroyed
Captain Edward J. Toole, of the FIushing-ave
station put TWO detectives on The case. They be-
seve THAI the work OF destruction was done by
bors IN the eighborhood. The church is noted as
having been the first pastorate Of Dwight L Moody
irl Brooklyn.