davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
IN WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
rFrono The Tribune Bu-eau.l

tFron The irioune Du-eH'i l...-ros
yx-aebirgtor March 11-Colonel and MIS- Charles
r tIatae,d announce the engagement OF their
daugbter Helen 20 Lieutenant Berkeley 1horne
Merchant. 18th United States Cavalry Inc Neo- @
ding will take place in October or NovernoeI' VIZ
Hatfield made her debut last season
Merchant is stationed at Fort Myer-
Tho Assistant Secretary of the Treasury ana MIS-
Reekman Winthrop among those entertairllls
dinner parties tonight. Nh and Mrs fleh&Io IoiH
Rogers also entertained guests at dinner
Miss Emily Carow. the sister OF Mrs I'oo'e 81 eI',
= 80 xnn,t the winter at the White House and
rho hos hasn constantly entertained by society
here will sail for Italy next Tuesday "here sHs
has passed most of her time for the iast ie" yea :
Miss Carow has been frequently MISTAKEN lor "e-
sister at social affairs this winter
- C,a-,.s 7 Reu and Miss Bell Will hold q
eou-e- show and sale their drawing rooms heAt
"Wednesday from 3 10 o'clock for the oeneht oI
r4tgbborhcod House. number of the popular siIi
and n,atrons Of society will assist them as Sdles
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

trade in drugs. OF course that sounds we'll
One would suppose that 10 he what state
board of phaTuaty was designed for, Just as
the State Board OF Health is designed to have
in charCe the protection Of the public health
But The fact IS that the body in question an
farS radically in its constitution from other
state boards. i is authorized Ivy law and it
performs certain important public functions,
presumably in satisfactory manner. But
though Eominallys part of the state govern
ment il Is not appointed 10y the Governor. nor
elected hy the Legislature or 10y the people
nor does il appear 10 be accountable 10 anF
Of them 1t is elected 10y the members 81 the
drug trade and is apparently respohSlbie {"
that trade. and s presumed TO perform IT'S tunc-
tions in manner pleasing 10 that traue ahu
calculated TO promote its interests
We have no doubt that the board Is com
posed OF estiInabie men. that lis present Ithc-
fions are henefcent and that the great and
important trade which it represents is on the
whole, benevolently disposed toward the pub
la. welfare Nevertheless must regard IL
as radically unsound in principle 10 farm out
the legitimate and essential functions of gov
ernment TO private and irresponsible corpora
tious. above all when those corporations are
such as might be interested in thwarting rather
,han nron,otinr the action OF the law. Prac-
.;ca,Iv this bill proposes TO turn over me reg
,I,orion of the drug trade 10 the membeT5 OF
thar trade That would he just like commit
tino tllr enforcement of the excise ana license
laws IN ihe sa!oonkeeperS OF the building anu
tenement house laws 10 the landlords anu OF
ihe labor laws 10 tic proDrietors OF work
shops It IS an Illogical and mischleYous piah
and liz this specific ease. rs we'll as IN 2elerai
if deserves 10 be defeated.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
KING HoNORs GUILD AND ELIOT.

Boston. March LIT was announced tonight that
Governor Guild had received official notification
the Italian authorities that King of Italy
had nominated him Grand Officer Of the Crown
Italy 1t is understood that the same decoration
has been To President Charles W. Eliot a
Harvard University. Ii is stated that his majesty
wishes by this means to express to the people of
Massachusetts through their chief executive. his
appreciation of the reception given last year his
cousin, the Duke of the Abruzz and also his
faction ct the enactment OF certain statutes during
the last two years in this state which tend 10
strengthen banking institutions and which have
been of particular benefit TO Italian immigrants.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
TIE BROWNSVILLE RECONMENDATIOA.

TIE BRO WhSlILLE RECONMhADiIIoN.
The President has every reason TO feel well
satisfied with the results Of the Senate s
Brownsville investigation. The majority of the
committee susains his position. finding that the
negro soldiers were responsible for the raidinG
Of the town-a conclusion which no unpreJd-
diced man who followed the evidence can ques-
ton. The only suggestion toward the further
ance of Justice which the committee has TO con
tribute as a result of its long labors is that such
discharged soldiers may satisfy the President
that they had mo participation in or guilty
knowledge of the affray" may he permitted to
re-enlist.
Even here the President was beforehand. on
December II. 1906 Secretary Taft at the IfeSl-
dents direction issued order looking toward
the re-enlistment OF such negro soldiers as could
furnish satisfactory evidence in writing that
they had not been implicated III the rald ana
had not concealed knowledge of the identity o.
its perpetrators. That order was put fOr'h one
month after the dismissal of the three com
panfes and proceedings under ii had been begun
when the Senate investigating committee took
uD the subject. They then discontinued
until the committee should have finished its in
oury and reached its conclusions II the Senate
had not taken up the consideration of Browns
duced reasonable proofs of innocence would long
ago have been re-enlisted and the incident would
have been closed in accordance with the PreSi-
dents sense of justice. with what, after year S
muiling over the question. turns out to be the
Senate committees conception Of justice and
with what will satisfy the public idea OF justice
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
NEW COOKE CHARGES DISMISSED.
Churchman Who Attacked Chancellor Day
Also Accused Dr. Mcfarland

Topeka. Kan. March 11-At the annual Kansas
Methodist Conference. in session here. charges OF
heresv we're preferred to-day against the Rev Dr.
j. T Mcfarland. a former pastor OF The FiTs-
Methodist Church Of Topeka and now editor -o1
the official Sunday school publication Of ne
Methodist Church Of America, published n Ne"
York. The conference later in the DAY exon
Grated DR.. Mcfarland. disnissing the charges
The Rev. DR.. Cooke. who made the complaint
declared in long statement that Dr. NcFsf-
land had been preaching and disseminating
false doctrine Dr. Cooke recently filed charges
against Chancellor Day, Of Syracuse UnIysTSitF'
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

Nr Coler wants TO debate with MI. Metz.
Mr. CoIer says that on July the city Will be
able to borrow $9J,OG00G0 Mr- Metz says IL
will be able to borrow only SoooCocOu. But
how is this subject susceptible Of debateo The
city debt is purely a matter of personal opinion,
and Mr. Coler is just much entitled to his
oninion as Mr. Metz is to his There Is no way
of proving either of them right. There would
he inst as much sense in debating whether or
not blue is a more beautiful color than red.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
BARON TAKAHIRA GUEST OF GEN GRANT

Major General Grant. commander or the Ie
partment of the East. entertained Earon Taxa
hira Ambassador from Japan: Consul G A'u-
zuno. Lieutenant Commander TanISushi japanese
naval attache at Washington, ard FIRST Seere-
tary Nagai- of the embassy. AT luncneoh 81 ~
home on Governors Island. YESTERDAY o'lleIS
,resa,+ vvers Colonel III O. : IIeistand. General
Grants adiutant: Colonel Allen. ComnlandeT 'r
Fort jay: Admiral Goodrich and Lieu'ena1'
Bricker OF the BrooNlyu Navy Yard 'aHS
Stokes and General Hubbard. vtce-presideht q
the Southern Pacific Railroad.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
NJ eALLIsREss VISIT TO LONDON.

Paris March 11.-It Is officially announced to-day
that President FaLieres will visit London in the
second week OF May. VI. Pichon. the Foreign
Minister will accompany him.
King Edward has promised to open the rev
Franco British exhibition in London, and has in
yite the French President to accompany him
that occasion. which will be a significant state
ceremony attended by most of the members of
the government. the prominent peers and many
notable French visitors.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
oINNEH AT EMBASSY IN PARIS.

Paris March 1.-THE American Arpassador'
tIe,rv White gave dinner tonight at the En-
bassv at which there were present. among others
NJ Pichon Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Count
TornIei the Italian Ambassador TO France Prince
Won Radolr the German Ambassador: Baron hu-
t. A. IaDanase Ambassador. and NJ Caillaux
Minister of Finance. and their wives tieneral Dai-
stein. the Military Governor of Paris Lady Edward
cecil Of London and Mrs. r. w Parker OF New
Ip~Se
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

Some persons are much interested in the odd
fact that a transatlan liner has just crossed
the ocean in precisely six days Ito a second
Let them now compute how much more Won
derful this passage was than one which took >
days 10 hours and 2612 minutes. or another TAX
ing 6 DAYS 3 hours and IA minutes. How many
years have elapsed since steamship has made
either of these records?
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
TO MAKE COMMENCEMENT ADDRESS.

rBy Teisgi sph to The Trtelrsl ~
%sv Haven March lit announced 70
night that Professor William Thompson Seds"'cN-
of the Massachusetts, Institute of Tschno.oSS'
would deliver the annual COmmsnceIent adui
at the Yale Medical School this year HIS supJ,l-
will be Preventive Medicine and ths Fu'-i-
Health
Professor SedGWiCk was formerly acuns P.eS
dent of the Massachusetts Institute OF IecHuo'Os.
and biologist to the Massachusetts Board -
Health. He is curator OF the Lowell Instl'-'7 -
Boston
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
LEAVE OF ABSENCE FOR GENERAL ROE

Albany, March u-Adjutant General Henry an
nounCed tonight that Governor hughes had grant
ed leave of absence for month. beginnin.
March Il. With permission TO leave the country To
Major General Charles +. Roe. The Governor has
also approved the nomination Of Henry ". Rogers.
j. as first lieutenant and battalion adjutant OF
the III Regiment Engineers. New Yerk City.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

Commenting, apparently, on the Eecent cleo
ton of a United States Senator in South Caro-
lima. The Charleston News and Courier says;
One gratifying thing is demonstrated: only
highbrOw'' can be elected 20 office in South caro-
lima. The common people in this state are prac-
ricaliy extinct
Is this far cry for help to William j. Bryan,
whose constant fear is that not alone South
Carolina but the whole country will soon be
dominated by ''federalists and aristocrats?
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
GOVERNOR GUILD WORSE.

Boston March 1.-THE condition OF "o'T
Guild who is suffering from a severe a''aN
rheumatism complicated by grip. was rTp''.eI D,.n
dav 10 be less favorable The pain contlnutd W.
out abatement. necessitating the use OF oPia'9s-
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
3sem71crl, Dailp Gribn'se:
THrRSpAY. MARCH l., l"oo-

This newspaper IS o'cHed aud p"0i'she@ oy
g,b. Tribune Association. a NelC York corpora
,,,, offoc and DrincigGl place of business. Ifib-
uue Building. No. IJi Nassau street. Nc" i""' ,
gg7ea Mu,s president; Nathaniel I"'fie' sec
.c,ory and treasurer. The address OF ire OFT
,ers is Tic Office Of this pe1rspopef
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
7aRleT TO- FRITZ sCHEEL UNVEILED.

1,ruadaInbia March il.-Before large audience
tablet 90 the memory of Fritz Scheel, first con-
dnctor of the philadelphia Orchestra, who died
recently was unveiled In the Academy OF Music III
this city to-day. with appropriate cere'hoh'eS'
Owen Wieter, the novelist, was the speaker
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.
nong the passengers who viii sail t0-day f'f

Among the passengers who Will san to-A''
Europe
SI.AVONIA, FOR NAPLES
Mrs T. II Barter. Mr.. aud Ms w y 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bull man - -
Miss khOia VI INeSe.
Carlton IL Palmer. Nfrs J. l. Sre'~
IN PROVENCE TOR HAVEE-
,.iv4. Ei,sb Nr and &. :. PntAs''
Nr ana Mrs Warner NJ James Sttllman- st.
fAels Mr. ana Mrs ". d 0u'H-'"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
MOTHER OF PRESIDENT zELAYA DEAD

Managua March 1.-THE mother Of joseph So
ZeIaya President OF Nicaragua died here t'-1S''
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12
About People and Social lncfderfs
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

women. and in course Of the afternoon tea viii ..
poured
New-York tribune., 1908-03-12

Mrs George B Mcclellan gave luncheon 49,
terday at her home in Washington Square North
in honor OF the Italian Ambassador and Baroness
Mayor des PIanches who have been in town since
Tuesday morning The guests numbered fourteen.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-10
NEWS OF THE TURF.

The Kentucky Fu,ur!ty remains hes.
tarce IN rive race.
Early closing announcements will be thick
from now on.
a fail meeting at Memphis is likely. Tht.
VIII be good news to campaigners.
Lillian r. 2:06A. is expected TO be an I'm
pcrtant factor In the 2:07 trot this season.
Brenda Yorke t3). 2:0sS. queen OF three
year-oid pacing hllies is IN splendid condi-
ton. and will be hard TO beat this year.
Pittsburg enthusiasts are looking forward
To some great wagon races between DIR.
Strong. 2:05i4. and Uncle William. 2:o7a
Ed. Geers has thirty head In his charge at
Memphis. John a, e:03l; Baron Grattan.
a;o2t. and Highball. 2:Uo7.. are the only
members OF the 1907 stable still there.
The ta1t tro.ter. My Wan wy, 2:2li, owned
BIZ j. X. Frederick. OF Sunbury. Pa. will
again be trained by Harry Dunlop. OF Will
Transport, Pa. who had her last season,
vixen she started eight times. being frs, ciA
times. second once and third! once. In large
Patience. by Young. and is regarded by aeI
oMner az sure 2;lo prospect.
Frank 3. Wi.dman. OF Norristown. forme,
owner of Hishball, 2!oSG, is now driving
his two-year-old bay colt. by Antinoear
2:29S, dam Matty Collins, 2:I9n. by Sim
mons. on the streets The little ,rotter Is
exceedingly well broken, passing trolley cars
and automobiles on crowded streets like ar
aged horse would.
Fred carmody. OF Dublin, Ind. recently
sold the pacing mare, Cecil r., 2.lsk to
W. II. Bretz, of Carlisle. Pa. Cecil r. was
sired by Western Horseman 2;2Ig She
was timed separately in a race the pas,
season and did better than 2:1l-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-10
THROUGH MUD At
MILE AN HOUR
Pullman and Studebaker Cars
Arrive in Petersburg
Together.
BUCKED THROUGH THE BoGs
Machines, in Bad Shape, Will
Make Fresh Start This
Morning.
BUCKED THROUGH THE BoGs

Much spattered with mud and in
need of repairs, the Pullman and Stude-
baker cars. OF the Philadelphia to- Sa :
vannah endurance test, arrived In Pc
tersburs at 1850 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon. Both machines were in bad
shape. owing to the heavy condition
of the roads, and will remain In Pc
tersburg until s o'clock this morning.
when they will begin their journey to
Portsmouth.
Instead OF leaving yesterday morn
ing Immediately after its arrival here
from Ashland, the Pullman racing car
was sent to Mr.. b. a. Blenner's gar
age for repairs. The axle borrowed
from another machine was taken off
and before daylight n new one was
made In the garage. 1t worked like
a charm. Mr.. Blenner assisted with
the work until 4 o'clock. when he left
for home, satisfied that everything was
right. Fifteen minutes after the Pull
man left for Petersburg. at $50 a. NJ.
an agent from the factory at York.
Pa, arrived with a brand-new axle.
He caught 2. street car in Manchester
to join his party.
The steel snapped just as the shoulder
piece. While 1t showed the effects OF
the terrible strain. 1t evidently broke
as Driver Gillette sweryed suddenly
to the left In an effort to pull out OF
the mud hole into which he had
plunged.
Having start OF twenty minutes
over Its rival, the Studebaker led the
way toward Petersburg. Mr.. Blenncr
who escorted the Pullman seven miles
from town. said that the road was in
pretty bad shape, but added that tho
racers made fairly good time under
their own power.
The crew of the Studebaker went "a
lunch room on Main street yesterday
morning about 3 o'clock. The Yearger
brothers drank quarts of coffee and
then went to bed. They were weak
and slumbered fitfully between bites
of pie.
Although they protested bitterly be-
cause the observer of the Studebaker
left the machine before 1t reached
Fredericksburg. officials Of the Pull
man Auto Company did not complain
because he was sending stories of the
race to Philadelphia newspapers, so
long as everybody got square deal.
In the Philadelphia Press and Phila-
delphia Inquirer the same dispatch
from Richmond was printed yesterday,
with no Information about the arrival
at Ashland or Richmond.
at Is reported" wired the reporter
observer OF the studcbaker, "thnt both
cars are progressing slowly through
the mud and water above Ashland.
sixteen miles ont. Frank Yearger, driv-
ing the studebaker, Is accompanied by
four mules and the Pullman is being
towed by six horses"
In justice to the owners and drivers
OF the Pullman. IL Is only fair to saw
that 1t arrived in Ashland under its
own power, coming on to Richmond in
/ the same way. The Studebaker was
lowed into Ashland by horses. The
fact that the latter machine is without
an observer, who officiates in the ca.
pacity OF an umpire. makes it irpos-
sible to ascertain the exact distance
the machine was towed by country
teams.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-10
LADY ESTHER WINS
IN A HARD DRIVE
Defeats John Carroll, the Favorite
in One of the Days Features
at New Orleans.
JOCKEY M'DANIEL SUSPENDED
Put Down for Three Days for
Disobedience of Orders OH
Saturday-Day's Results.

NEW ORLEANS, March 0.-Jockey
Mcdaniel was suspended to-day for
hree days for disobedience on Alina
Defour In Saturdays race. Lady Esther
won the fifth race at the Fair Grounds
N hard drive from John Carroll,
Ina favorte. Summaries.
pirst race--Three and one-haif fur
.ongs-After All (s to 81 first. Miss
Lmogene &c to u second May Lee (15
10 ~ third. Time, :43.
Second race--six furlongs, selling
Lexington Lady GO to - first, Be-
witched a to u second Sabado us to
- third. Time, 1:15.
Third race-Six furlongs, selling.
Financier 6 to - first. Rustic DC to
y second, Dandy Dandy g to - third.
Time, liza 1-5.
Fourth race--Six MISUNDERSTANDING
6 to 81 first, Miss Sun ds to 81 Sec
ond, Orphan Lad 10 to u third. Time,
tia 1-5.
Fifth race-Mile and seventy yards,
selling-Lady Esther ds to 81 first
John Carroll q to 1o) second. Donna
a to - third. Time. 1:44 3-5.
Sixth race-Mile and a sixteenth
Arrow Swift (1s to 81 first. Druid Is
to y second. Banria e to ~ third.
Time. :4S LIS.
Seventh raco-Mile and three-six-
teenths. selling--Gilphin Is to q first,
Crcel e to y second, Quagga (Is to 81
third. Time. 2:o1.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-10
MANY HORSES IN
JENNINGS RACES
Runners in Good Form for Open,
ing Handicap, but Banyah
Looks Best.

WASHINGTON. March s.--with the
opening of the racing season at the
Washington Jockey Club only fifteen
days away, horsemen are busily en-
their racers for the seasons campaign.
Each day trains from the South and the
Long Island tracks unload strings of
thoroughbreds and the stables here are
Icing rapidly filed.
Among the many horses that gallop
over the track daily are several that
belong to Joe Marrone, the Italian
horse owner. who was refused admis-
sion to the Bennings course. last fall
horse. st. Joseph. had been "doped.'
Marrone fought the case and has
brought two civil suits in the courts
here for $4,000 each against the WASH
ington Jockey Club and S. S. Rowland
There has been disposition on the
pare of :he club and the officials to
smooth Marrone's feelings by granting
h!'a permission to race his horses at
Bennings. But their efforts. to placate
his anger have so far failed.
Madden Has Biggest String.
John e. Madden has the biggest
string of horses in training at Ben
nings- Some idea of the size of the
nation to the. Dinner Stakes, one of the
features of the meeting.
He is the largest nominator. with
twelve entries. All of the Madden
IWO-NBdT-OlOS are not mere, Out INT
Southern lot will be shipped from
Hamburg Place. Ky, before the end OF
the meeting. Salvidere and King James
are both among the list of eligibles
for the Bennings handicaps, but they
Will not start. Salvidere has fully re,
covered from the lameness, which sen
him into retirement cripple last fall
and is prepared to win many races this
season. King James has developed
wonderfully during the winter. and tbs
three-year-old will have to be a cham.
pion.. He will be reserved for the big
events on the New York tracks.
For the Bennings handicap Banyal
is The horse tipped. No racer at ths
track Is more forward in point of phys
zeal condition. HIS skins over the track
with the ease and grace of startled
buck. In the parlance of the horsemen
HE can run rings around Berkeley
And Berkeley last fall was good enough
to give away weight to many competi
tors and beat them. Berkeley is also
far advanced in training. and will BIZ
worth a bet whenever he starts. Blu
Banyah is the leading horse.
w. c. DAILY will make bold bid FOL
the first rich plum of the season will
Killicrankie. She likes the deep, sand,
soil of the track. She was nearly
choked yesterday pulling her down t.
1920 clip for the siX-furlonE route
Pa has been training her along quiet
" so far, contrary to his old methods
He Will probably hoe her down" hare
next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-10

At the above time we will sell that
elegant Printing Plant on Bank street
city OF Petersburg, now being. operated
by the Buchanan Manufacturing. Com
pany. The machinery consists of -four
Cylinder Presses, four Johber Presses.
with the only Bookbinding plant IN
the city: Hickock Ruling Machine. to-
gether with Composition Room. com,
plete. with practically new type, ~, and
all mo 'rn labor-sa devices. This
Is a fine paying business, as the. books
will show, and they are open for IN In :.
spection to any one interested. Tha
owner bought this business for his son.
but the son felt called to the ministry.
and the father not wishing to DIVIDE NC
his time, has decided to sell. This
plant will be sold as a whole, together
with the good will of the business
TERMS: Made known day of sale.
The inventory can be seen at the OF
flee of Pannill & Harrison. Tabb Street.
or at John Mes. Buchanan's. III Syc-
amcre Street. This is a grand .oppor-
tunity to buy a well-established pay
ing business.
Pannill & Harrison. Auctioneers.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-10
REACH PETERSBURG TOGETHER.
Big Cars Find the Roads From Here
I'm Terrible Condition..
LSpeclal to The Times-Dispatch

Lspecial to The Times Dispatchl
PETERSBURG, VA, March 9.-Neck
and neck, the Pullman and Studebaker
cars on the endurance run from Phila-
delphia TO Savannah. Ga. whirled into
town this afternoon at 1850. after a
hVe-hour and fifty-minute trip from
Richmond over twenty-three miles OF
roads which, according to the descrlp-
tons of both crews. are sorely in need
of pontoon bridges.
In some places. after futile at
tempt to wade through. we backed off
and shot the chute through the bog
said one of the Studebaker people. The
racers say they are down and out. and
have agreed to stop over here for the
night leaving for Suffolk at O'Clock
tomorrow morning. The rival cars
We're together all the way over from
Richmond, and no mishap, except the
inevitable m!re, marred the trip. Both
crews are stopping at the Chesterfield
Hotel.
The cars have averaged a mile ar
hour for the last sixty-seven hours.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-10
FIELD MAY DIE
Lloyd Trent, Arrested on Charge of stabbi
BOY Declares He Acted In SeIf.Defense.

Lloyd Trent. Arrested on Charge of Stabbins
Boy. Declares He Acted In SeIf-Defense.
Lloyd Trent, colored driver. was arrest
ed yesterday morning by Sergeant Amos and
Policeman Tate on the charge OF stabblnS
Robbie Field of No. li05 Taylor Street, on
Saturday night. He was locked up In the
Sc cond Station. where last night he claimed
that he cut the boy In self-defense. He says
that crowd followed him and drove him
from his wagon. He struck at one OF the
boys with hay hook and then jumped back
into his wagon. Another boy was cut in
the same ARRAY, but not seriously. The
negro has not the appearance of bully
Field was reported last night by Dr..
Ftinchman. of the city ambulance, to ba In
serious condition. Chances of recovery are
against him.