davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
MARINES LEAD AT CREEDMOOR.
Company II wins From q Field Of Eighteen
at Rine shooting.

CRrEpNooR, ". Y, July 2t.-The marines
! scored frat blood in the New York state
Rifle Association meeting yesterday. Com
pany X Of that corps winning a holly con-
tested match from a field Of eighteen in the
company team match. Company A OF the
marines. b. virtue OF a bull scored on the
wrong target near the close OF the match,
dropped from a sure first to third. The
battleship Iowa's team carried her colors to
second place, one point behind the winners.
Two points behind the third team came
The strong Headquarters team Of the Seventy
irst Regiment. New York. with two points
better than the score by which il won last
year. The sailor teams, eight in all. took
kindly to the wind. which raced and puned
across the stsrboard quarter OF the range.
and four battleship teams ollowed close In
the wake Of the s~eyenty-hrst.
For stubbornness Of contest and quality
Of scores, yesterdays shooting rarely has
been excelled on the C~reedmoor range. The
lead at 200 yards held by the kearsarge
psny 4 Of the marines, who 10 turn lost it
to Company Il at the 400 yard ran ge. Battle
ship tesmsf forged ahead and dropped astern.
500 the crack Kesrssrse OUTFIT had dropped
into eighth place, while the Iowa had come
The carbine team match won't to the Red
s ssnE tTTG 1ooo 81 Sf,eisay sar ThsS ds az ,ss
points and outdistsnced the rest Of the New
York troopers.
The conditions at all ranges we're unfavor-
able to high scoring AZ q brisk twelve mile
wind kept the wind sharps on the jump. fol-
lowing the frequent changes Of direction and
sudden puffs. The light was splendid ana a
lively mira &c boiled across the targets.
At 200 yards the Kearsarce orged anead
with q board 81 1919. Company A Of the
marines put i23 and Company B OF the marine s
third with l2i, Midshipmsn vossler Of the
Kearesrge. Master at Arms Benson Of the
Rhode Island and Private Meyers Of the
Marine Corps divided individual honors with
~ ont Of n possible IS. At 500 yards a blue
Jacket pair from Alabama, shannon and
Company A Of the marines had the top
board at 800 Yards with i34. and parsed
ahead Of the Kearsarse, which registered
i3l at this range. The Alabama also scored
1874 and the Seventy-irst hesdquarters be-
came a stronger factor with 1873. Az 400 yards
conditions became more difficult and a num-
Der Of teams blew up. Company B Of the
marines. with three scores Of - to its credit,
totalled l2s. the top score Of the range.
The Maine shot IL ND too with the same
total. but her scores at the previous ranges
When Company A OF the Marine Corps,
reckoned on at this stage a. the winner, scored
a bull on the adjacent target the fight mar
rowed down 10 the teams Of the Kearsar ge'
and Iowa and Gunnery Sergeant Hingle's
marines Of Company r. The result was in
doubt until the last shot.
Corporal Frye Of the marines was credited
with the high individual. score for the match,
making % out Of a possible los. and narrowly
missing possibles at both 500 and 900 yards.
The scores follow
Vrr-R $500 49,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

Test Handicap, ~ One Nile, Is the Leading
Attraction.

The Test Handicap, at a mile. Is the feature
Of the Brighton card for to-day. with Suffrage.
Far West. Fountainblue and Cairngorm
having good chances. Roseben will pick Nd
$50 pounds In the handicap. A. ak furIongs,
with Lady Anne. Red River. Keator and others
to heat. Two-year-olds will run in the first
race. At Ave and = half furlongs, with Uncle.
In the second race, for ~platers. al a mile and
q sixteenth. Jacobite, Molesey and Won Tromp
have chances. In the fifth event, for two
year-olds. five and a half furlongs, Please,
Long Ball and Single Stone should 60 we'll.
The last race Ia for maldens At mile and a
sixteenth. with Sailor Girl, Easton and Howard
Shean possible factors. The entries follow:
First Race For two year Odds: Ave and a half
fuYlnn0s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
New YORK, ] CeVeIhnd, q.
washington. o; %. Louis, 3.
Boston. Z: Detroit, q.
PhlIahelphIa. 3; Chicago, Q.


NEW YoRK "A. H., !; CLEVELAND o.
American, League Park, the field for the
Scared and torn At The finish Of yesterdsy :
Cling teams. The New Yorks defeated the
Flick. stiii had 10 few cIoutsrs in their ranks
who were anything but emsciated as ball
The frolic nstted q total Of twenty-five hits.
emphasizing which collection Of shrapnel
and mortar we're one home run four three
Cleveland pitchers faced the cannonading. but
q him periodically with a feroclty that made
cSesbfo always Tsp pulled himself together when
trouble was thickest and came out Of the
allow the hi that would have tied the game.
no matter how much he had been hit just be-
The Cievelands would not have scored
40 often as they did but for misplays.. There
was some wild error making on both sides,
s :omp ,n Of S SsmpS S Sss %0s action z, a than %ea'i L '" sas a
scientific struggle smoothly conducted. II
was not the sort 20 enthuse saysnts. Out IL
.in nzsay in 'F r.. . .:s i0if milling k Afst = es %sds
sls ssS tnr oT W " ihSP n,' s ssss.' n ana such ss 'S : 1 ss,l
That the felders behind could not get 70 it.
o'Brien came all tho wsy home. Birmingham
on Elberfeld's wild throw Of the same and
scored on Joss's jab TO the fence for two
bis doom in The third. Rieinow hit safely
TO left and CHESHIRE cracked a triple through
raped hard TO the pitcher and was thrown
sroynder to bradley Chssbro was bassed
which passed Hinchmsn on the jump and
was good for a home run.
fourth mmn inning nnf er snd e srfiT' one out srtp the ,eS cisveIsnds
made a rafting double play, CHESHIRE hit
20 stoyall and the ball passed from stovall
retiring first Laporte at the plate then chesbro
Ekiip.rfeld hi, to Bradley in the NTH, and
Kid reached second. He went TO third on
Chese's single, Chase stole second, and he
spanking two Dagger. Williams tried to
supers threw from desP esn.r. BY siImins;
the ny from the centrefeid fence.
Isports scored 10 the sixth on a base on
s:,ss siS ae% mapping n saS . III By ssrr ki.iaos TO
Elberfeld's poor throw Of Bernhsrd's single
and /. Turner, .hump SsSe a run 10 The Cle.s,
hi into a double. Adopble and three singles
=, . s9Sce ss. ,n. wsss % M ds. on TWO oh rsns that ,a 1 rs
suited there would have been only one II
Kleinow had no, dropped q splendid throw
bases and nobody out Chesbro convalcsced
and three bstters went out in order.
LAporte dashed a three Dagger to the fence
in the eighth, came in on Moriarity's slow
bounder to Turner. and the New. Works.
having a lead Of two runs. breathed easier.
land club swinsers In the ninth were HARM
less, but the annoying Mr.. Stovall grounded
safely through short. Clark soaked 9 howl
and II reouired brisk moving by Hoffman
10 hold Clark at third That's where he
was when O'Bren Obliged with a ryt tot Hon.
man. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
CLEVELAND.


Totals. = - ~ q
.Bstted for Bernhard In the eighth inning.
Cleveland ..... .... ..... q o 2 -
New York ........... o I =
FRS, base on errors-New York. I; Cleveland, l..
Ieft on bases-New York. 5: Cleveland. o First
base on bals-Of joss, !: OF Bernhard, I. Struck
out-By. Chesbro. . by joss. 2; by Bernhard. .;
BY Liebhardt, ! Home tun.chase Three base
williams, Stovsll, joss. Sacrifice hits Birming-
ham ~. Stolen ~bssee-Chase O'Brten. Double
play-Stovall and Clark. Hits-On joss. 8 In nve
Innings. on Bernhard. 4 In two innings. on Leb-
hardt, I In one inning. Umpires-Hurs and Con
molly. Time-2 hours. Atendance-4,Oo0
WASHINGTON. q; OF. LOUIS "A. L., s.
WASHINGTON. July 2<.--Washin gton to day won
by a nose. Only a few inches Of fence separated
George Stone from q home run for q tie score In the
ninth inning. His three base hit over Clymer's
head. clearing the crowded corners and incrca sing
st. Louls's total TO hve. bounded almost over the
top OF the fence and Just missed giving 81. Louis
a lie score, The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

sr. LOUIS.
sBstted for Morgan In the ninth inning.
tBAtted for Pickering IN the ninth inning.

Totalso.,S 7Nls
'Batted for Morgan In the ninth inning,
fBatted for Pickering In the ninth inning.
So. Louis. ,.,......... o q o o n q 0 q IS
Washington ...,........i o q I 4 o -
Left on bases-Washington. 2; 81. Louis. First
base on balls-on Patton, 3; on Morgan, l.. Struck
Sutrsy Patien' q by horxsn, HI By PITCHER
Stone. Two base h~lts-Delehanty, Stephens. Ssch,
and T. Jones. umpire-Evans Time-7 hours
ana Q minutes. Attendance 5000.
BOSTON "a. L.. 4: DETROIT. Z.
BOSTON, July y: -Boston beat the Tigers to day
ninth, followed by Tannehills single, gave the locals
the winning tally. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
BRYN WiWRS CHAMPIONS.
Win the Junior Polo HonOrs by Defeating
the Onw entsIas.

CHICAGO, July - The Bryn Mawr Juniors
to-day won the junior polo championship
NJ The nitPd States by defeating On " entsia
II goals to .. Two fouls against Bryn Mawr
and q safety nv OnWentsia made the Anal
ret score: Brvn Mawr. 10, Onwpntsia, 8.
Bryn MaNr thoroughly ontplayed and out
srored enough goals during that lime To win
he game, Otherwise the match was evenly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
f, DUBLIN AHEAD OF QUAkERs.
visiting Crtcketers - runs Behind Half
Century Score by Flnnery.

Spectdt CdHe Despdteh 10 THB SCN.
DUBLIN. July 2l.-Dublin University had
rather the better OF the first days play in
the cricket game against the University OF
Pennsylvania to-day. as the visitors are ~
runs behind and have lost i've OF their best
batsmen. The feature OF the days play was
a fine half century score by Finnery, who
deied the efforts OF all the bowlers for an hour
and ten minutes and played a sound defensive
game, He was well supported by Cummins
and Davies, each OF whom totalied 10, whIie
Flood added u for the eighth wicket. -,
IL 10 probable that the Americans would
have had q far better chance OF winning had
II not been for their lavishness In giving
extras. : no less than forty being scored by
the iocei team in it inping. While Winter
would seem. that an extra man behind him
would save lots Of runs.
II. ". Hordern came out with the best fg.
ures with the ball. capturing six vickets for
oS runs. hnd hosalso was In evidence with the
bat. making top score Of the side In an inning
OF 80. ID. Graham secured three for -, while
T.. Lee was not out for 10 when play vas
finished: and +. W. Baker scored Il and ". !.
Evans ~. Carne OF the local team, captured
each OF the Ave men that fell and all were
cleanly bowled. The game will be resumed
Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
DkTRoIr.
Totals. 90. & II n 10 Q

'one out when winning run was scored.
bssiSH SSdSSSS, -
First base on e~rror-Boston. Left on bases
Boston, z: petroit.3 First base on balls -OH Tame
bill. 1; on Donovan I. struck out BY Tsnnenin.
D by Donovan, 2. Three base Wagner
Two base hi. Barrett. Payne. Crawford, knight
stolen base-WarneI Double p~lsys-Cobh and
Rossfnan. wagner and Unglaub. Wild Don
oyan. Umplre-o'Ioughifn. Time-i hour and
a. minutes. AtteBdAnce--o .sso.
PHILApxLpHrA "a. L., o. cHIcAgo "A. L., l.
PurLApfIPnfA July A-By punching four
hits In the seventh inning the philadeiphlas de-
tested ne Chlcsgos In the opening rame. Waddsli
out but for q misunderstanding between Davis
and Murphy. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

Left on bases-Chlcago. 8; Philadelphia. q Pirs'
Struck out--By Wsddeh,. g. by Patterson. ,. Three
base hit -Hartsel. Two base it--0idring; stolen
base Jones Hit by pitcher by Wadden. l. by
Patterson, I. Empires sheridan and stafford.
Time, I hour and Is minutes. Attendance, 7.+5e.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
Games Scheduled for To-day.

AMERICAN LEAduE.
Cleveland In New York: Detroit In Boston.
ChicaE 60 In Philadelphia: 81. Louis In Washington
NATIONAL LxAdUE.
New York In Cincinnati: Brooklyn In 81. LDuis
Philadelphia In Pittsburg: Boston IN chicago.
RAsTERr LEAGUE.
Provtdence In Jersey Cfty: Newark in Baltimore
BuYslo In Montreal: Rochester In Toronto.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

Rain stops Inc Grand Circuit Meeting.

DETROIT. July 2.-The three events carded
for to-day on the Crosse Point track. includina
the M. A NJ. sl0,O 900 stake, had TO be p~ortponed
ON account OF the wet track.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

At Denver-OmahA. q: Denver. ..
~ Sioux Cty-Lincoln. 7: Sioux City, a.
A. Pueblo-Des Motnes. 10: Pueblo, 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
ReatAn uAwue-

AZ Macon Macon. 2; Augusta, g.
AZ Cha ricsteu- Charleston, .: Columbia, I.
~ Savannah -Savannsh. .; Jacksonville, g.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

AZ Grand RApids-Grand Rspids, 4: Evansville. 4
Al South Bcnd-South Bend. 8; Terrs Hause g.
A. DART Dayton. O.: Wheeling. I.
A. sprin E~heid-Sprn Gfvid. s: Canton, o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

south Atlantic I%s

A. Kansas Cty-Kansas City. a: Toisdo. q
At Minneapolis - Indianapolis. 4; Minneapolis, O
A. Milwaukee Louisvtlle. 2: Milwaukee. Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

bsma. $40: 4. S. S. Maine. sss: u. s. 8. Rhode Island
sss: Y. SIS. KesrssTee. ss7; Company 3, u. $. Marine
corps. e sss !. y 6. F Hfsa.s sss: u. So !: = siin ms.dIs;
ss4: Company A!u s. Marine Corps, Second, sn
York. S7; Company u, Twelfth New York, s4s;
Company CT S. Marine Corps. 3sS; Company X,
Eighth New York. si.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

No Extra Charge for II.
Advertisements for TIE Sun and TEE
EVENING Sun may be left at any American
District Messenger ONCE in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

Good STAR; won easily: Fond Heart. b. T., 2. by
trained BY John Whaleu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

A. Acknowledgements, O.: Atlanta, g.
A. Nasn vtIie-New OHeans, :; Na shvilie.
a. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS S; Liitie Rocn, 2.
Az birningham-Ft First game-birmingham. O.
Shreveport, o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
NATIONAL

ere no games in the National League
yesterday. the teams being Of the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

L.s.a. F. rs;d:y; Na.As.ns.n
Ah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
The SUN. THURSDAY, JULY Is. 1907.
LONG WALLOPS WIN The GAME
NEW YORKS heat CLEVELANDS
~ CONTEST or SLJGGTNG.
CHESHIRE CLERKS Opposing Rallies IN Nlch
D OF Ttme-westen Teams Of the Amert'
ran League All Defeated On FIRST Day
Of second Invasion Of the Fast.

The Western teams Of the American League
yesterday began their second trip to the East
and began 10 disnstrously. The Eastern teams.
back In their wi s~trongholds. cleaned up the
invaders. though every game was close. The
New Yorks won from the Cicvelands. the Phil
adelphias tripped up the Cbioasos. the Bos-
tons nosed out the Detroits and the Washing
tons were Q run ahead Of the Browns. The
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

AZ Hartford First game-Hartford. 2: New
London. I. Second game Hartford n; New Lon
Al New Hsven-waterbuY. o. New Haven. ..
A. Spring heid-Sprngneld, 4; bridgeport, Z.
Al Norwfch Norwich. s; Holyoko. 4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
New York STATE League

At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. a: wiIkesbarre, O.
Al Gloversvtile texhibttion) -Pttsburg. &. A., ].
and g..
Az Scran ton First game -Scran ton g. Bin CHAM
ton, !. Second Esmc-scrsnton. o. Bin Ehsrnton, O.
At Utica Rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

At Lancaster Reading. 10: Lancaster, 4.
Al Villa msport First e-Wti1amsport, q
Jamestown. q Second game-w tliismsport, s
YOUNGSTOWN. l.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
New ENGLAND I~akue,

Al Fall River Fall River, 9: Lawrence, o.
AZ New Bodford- New Bedford, a: Lowell, I.
At Haverhill- Haverhli, 8: Lynn, T.
A. Worcester-Brockton O. Worcester. Z (sevsn
teen Innings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25
EASTERN LEAGUE.

TORONTO. ......--,-.., o 0 q 0 0 0 OF
First base on error Toronto. g. Left on bases
Toronto 2 Jersey Cry: 4 sirs, base on balls
:: by Apologize. = Home run. Merritt. Three
base hi; c, ssn.San' w ssss,nee H Hnlsmcsrris %pd. s,o'sp
Double plays Senteile. Bean and Merritt; FricL
and Plynn. Umpires-Sullivan and Mccarthy.
Time 1 hour and 20 minutes. attendance son.
Baltimore. ... 5 q n Z 0-e 10 2
Rochester . o q : 10 2 % A a
Batteries Hardy. Torsn. Adkins and Heame;
wslters. Hsnley and Doran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

Good star; won easily Thistiedale. ch. g..s, by
Knight OF the Thistle Zerlinh; owned by j W
Colt. trained by NJ. DAILY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

Good start: won easily. DICK FfnneIl, BLK. g., g.
by King ErlcLTca's over; owned by r. X. Ander.
son; trained by A. Baker.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-07-25

'rlnlsheu thlru, but dlsqua1lned.
Time. l132b.
Good start; won driving, Bat Masterson, Oh. G..
,. by FIankfort -Vanessa. owned by NJ, L. Schwartz
trained by John Miller.
SECOND RACE
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
FOR PUBLIC CONVENIENCE
Government May Adopt Automatic
Stamp Nencnp Machines

Washington, May 25.-Postmaster
General Meyer has decided TO have
exhaustive tests made by several
types Of automatic stamp vending ma
chimes, adapted to receive l-cent and
scent pieces for the purchase OF J.
cent and scent stamps and postal
cards Two years ago experiments
were made of such devices by the
postOf1ice department. The committee
Of experts reported that the machine
could not be utilized to the advantage
Of the department The postmaster
general said during the day he be
lieved that any measure that promoted
the convenience of the public should
be utilized whenever II was possible
to do so without undue cost,
For the purpose of the tests the de-
partment will locate the machines at
various points in the country. The
great difficulty In this country Is that
there is no coin which is the equiv
alent of the 2-cent stamp and there
fore II will be necessary 70 use two
l-cent stamps for letter postage.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
MAKING SLOW PROGRESS.
.ury in Haywood Case Not Vet Com
piated


Boise, Ida, May 25.-The way to
the further use Of peremptory chal-
lengeB on the jury being formed TO
try William D. Haywood on the
charge of murder was cleared again
during the morning when Talesman
Henry Curtis qualified for the place
Of Juror Orrtc Cole and the defense
finished its reserved examination and
passed Juror John Whitiock Henry
Curtis Is an exceedingly intelligent
farmer, who finds time to read and
study, and his examination made one
of the few bright spots in the long,
slow. monotonous quest for jurors. He
and Clarence barrow, for the de-
fense, had an informal talk on social
ism that greatly interested the court
and spectators.
Juror Whitlock was only briefly
questioned and the inquiries did not
develop the reason that led the de-
fense to reserve its examination of
him.
There was the usual objection to
the state getting more than five per-
emptory challenges and when the
record had been completed down to
the defenses exception the state, for
It's seventh challenge excused Juror
Isaac Bedell, a farmer who for sew
eral days has occupied seat No. &
Four talesmen called to fill the place
were speedily dismissed for bias and
the fifth was under examination as
the noon recess approached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
JOHN BELL CONVICTED.
Jury Finds Him Guilty of Numbering
Physician.


New York May 25.-John Bell. on
trial at Richmond. s. l.. for the mur-
der Of DR. Charles w. Townsend. has
been convicted and sentenced to be
electrocuted 90 the first Monday In
July next Bell closed an impassioned
appeal to the jury by saying: Il am
no Harry K Thaw. but plain John
Bell. have no wealth-but II l had
could produce witnesses whose testi,
mony would acQuit me-" ...
Bell was happily married few
years ago A year after the wedding
his wife died in childbirth. Dr. Town
send. a prominsat physician of Staten
island had attended her On the hum
BILE stone that marked her grave Bell
caused TO be chiseled; Revenge Re
news Our Happy Love in Heaven"
For months he brooded over his
affiiction. To his friends he expressed
the conviction that his wife had not
received proper medical care On the
night of Jan. % last Dr.. Townsend
was shot TO death in his bed. Letters
subsequently written by Bell caused
his arrest and In court his own fam
ily. with the exception Of his father.
who was excused. appeared against
him
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
NOT IN VIOLATION OF LAW
Official Opinion Of Certain Acts Of
M. Hartman.

Chicago, May 26.--A dispatch to the
Tribune from Washington says:
There Is big surprise In store for
people who have been expecting the
interstate commerce commission 10
recommend to the attorney general
the prosecution OF e. II. Hartman
and his associates and the dissolution
OF their railroad combination for viola
ton of the Sherman antitrust law
AT conference at the White House
the fact was brought out that, in the
opinion OF leading members Of the
commission. no law has been violated
by Mr.. Hartman, either In the en-
ploitation Of the Alton or In raising OF
dividends OF the Union Pacific to 10
per cent per annnm. In spite Of the
peculiar circumstances surrounding
that step.
The commission win report the
facts to the attorney general. but 1t Is
not believed any prosecution will be
begun.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-05-25
BATTLE WITH YEGGMEN.
Officer Fatally Shot and Two Of the
Gann Wounded.

Rochester, N. Y, May 25.-Hornell
was terrorized during the night by a
gang of veggmen Night Watchman
John Hendy was fatally shot, Night
Watchman Thomas Kelly was badly
beaten and several others were in
jured Three yeggmen were arrested
after two of the gang had been shot.
The robbers first appeared at a
grocery and meat market. where they
blew open safe and obtained $40
The residence of William F. Purdy
was next entered. where some articles
of value were taken Here an ala IN
was raised and woman living next
door put her head out of window.
whereupon three shots were fired at
her, which broAs the windows, flying
glass cutting the woman's face. The
gang then broke into the Steuben
silk mills. where they were surprised
by Night Watchman Kelly, whom they
beat into insensibflity. They secured
no plunder at the silk mills and later
appeared at the Street Railway com.
pany's offices. where they we're con-
fronted by Night Watchman Hendy
Firing began on both sides and Hen
dy was fatally shot,
By this time the town had been
aroused and pursuit of the robbers
began They Jumped on a moving
freight and the police and posse fol
lowed on switch engine. One OF
the robbers was seen to jump into the
river from the freight He was fol-
lowed by policeman, who swan 100
yards and arrested the man at the
point OF his pistol The two other
robbers escaped in the direction Of
Canisteo. The Canisteo police were
notified and met them with shotguns
and both were wounded with buckshot
before they would give up.