davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

that way. Griffith has a great deal
of confidence in Tom Hughes, who he
thinks Will make his mark as pitcher
the coming season.
Castieton is left handler, who did
great things for the the Atlantic Club
last season, and it may he that he will
he given place on the pitching staff.
one can never tell about the young fell
lows breaking into the big company
Grin VIII have two left handlers he can
depend upon with chance of Tilt, who
pltched IN few games the latter part
OF last season, making good. Then
there was Cellar, Manning. Bobbie,
keefe, and Rrockett. It certainly is Il
big staff of twirlers. and there is going
10 De some interesting work on the
training trip.
1t looks az if Grif will have nothing
to worry about in the pitching line
this season. Anyway. he says he will
have 10 excuse tn offer if his club is
not Well UP in the race next season.
The pitchers are all that he will have
to whip in line. There is no doubt that
the rest of the team will back them up
IN first class style. 1t is not known
how many pitchers the New York
club Will carry, but if dozen look
good it is likely that Griffith will keep
them. Good pitchers are worth while
Asaving aroundaJerenT if tha expense, is
heavy. stsyenA
-'fr~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
YALE COACH LIKES THE
NEW ROWING MACHINE

New Haven. FEB. A very decided
difference in the value Of the prelim-
mary rowing work at the Yale gym
has been effected by the installing Of
new automatic rowing machines to re-
place the Old tanks with sieve oars
formerly used by crew candidates.
Two rooms formerly devoted to the
tanks have been floored over and the
new machines installed, and. in the
opinion of Coach Kennedy, the work
at the gymnasium Will hereafter have
Il more practical turn and will aid
much more materially in the develop
ment of the men trying for place.
In the old tanks the men merely
went through the motions of rowing
about three feet of water surrounding
tie mrnic shell, and the oars being
fitted out with q screen blade. There
was no resistance, and the men got
but poor idea Of the Yale system OF
practical rowing.
The new machines are powerful ones,
and require all the strength needed i'll
actual rowing They are so built that
they offer a great amount of resist
ance to the rowers' efforts. and the
coach is able to instill the idea OF
stroke ard shift exactly as well as if
the men were in an actual shell.
AS result of the satisfactory try
ont of the machine, any delay in get
ting to work in the harbor will be of
less Importance than it has been in
previous years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
BOXING.
Willie Lewis and Jack Fitz-
gerald Box to a Draw.
Al belmont Has Shade the
Best Of Bobby Tickle.
Yonng Kenney and Andy McGarry
Are Matched Again.

New York, Feb. 4.-By left hand
punches to the stomach. Willie Lewis
earned q draw in his siX-round bout
with Jack Fitzgerald of Philadelphia
at til. Dry Dock Athletci Club last
night. Lewis was cleverer than his
opponent and despite the latter's bet
ter condition. and the effective left Jab
with which he bothered the East side
champion, Lewis more than eEeEeh
matters by. his superior ring general
snip. Lewis was fat. but was out
weighed by his antagonist. At the fin
ISL of the six rounds it was evident
that Fitzgerald WIS n better condi-
tion. cut the only fair verdict was
draw.
In the first preliminary, wrestling
match, Young Sharlscy scored Z vic
tory over YUun" Tompllins after lSta
minutes of rough work. uung Frenchy
then faced Willie Schumacher, the for
MGR lGJ-nound champion. in a four
rrund bout. 1t cniCd in a draw. Jimmy
Murray also fought 4 four-r"und draw
with Piliy Iestwirk. Terry Young was
oLtpoiatcd in the scmi-tinal by Lew
Meyers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
TO BE MADE
AT THE EMPIRE CITY TRACK

New York, Feb. 4.-The Empire CITY
track will be the scene Of great ac-
t;yity the latter part of this week.
Matt ]. VIM, general manager of. Mr..
Buffers race course. is expected here.
The many improvements contemplated
for the track this season Will begin
when Winn arrives.
The chief improvement VIII be the
construction of a new steel field stand
which will accommodate 10000 per-
sons. Many new stables will be erect
ed and quarters afforded for 500 adj
ditional racers.
A new spur will be added to the
backstretch. out of this chute the
horses that will take part in the six
furlong races will start. 1t will afford
a straight run of nearly half mile
before the first turn is reached. Ac-
cordirg to the conditions of the En-
pire Citys August stakes, the $4,000
Empire City Handicap of nine fur
longs, to be run on Saturday. Aug. %,
a 3-year-Old shall not be required to
carry weight exceeding 120 pounds, nor
a 4-year-old or upward weight exceed
ing 49, pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
YOUNG KINNEY AND ANDY
McGARRY MATCHED AGAIN.

New York. Feb. Jimmy Johnson,
the matchmaker of the Olympic a. c.,
has arranged for one Of the best bouts
of the season for Thursday night.
Young kenney, the Boston light
weight, will meet Andy McGarry in a
return match. These two boys met re-
Gently and put up fast draw. This
time the fighters will go six rounds and
have agreed to weigh in at 1873 pounds
at p NJ There will be five other
bouts and in the semi-windup Owny
Flynn will meet Eddie Gardner, the To-
cal newsboy champion. Johnny Mack,
Young kenney's manager. is trying to
arrange q bout with Willie Fitzgerald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Bates College
Sporting Notes.

Lewiston Me-. Feb. AT . meet
ing II the advisory board Of the Bates
Athlctic Association the two following
men were chosen as candidates for
manager Of the basketball team:
MaIricc Y. Brown. who has been
actinG manager pro TEN, and Walter
j. Libby, both of the Senior class.
These men Will be voted on at Il
meeting Of the association next Mon
day.
George Rabbit, 10, and Paul Thurs
ton, 10, were chosen as candidates for
assistant football manager
The Senior girls held meeting this
morning in chapel and chose Miss
Elsie Blanchard as captain of their
BASKETBALL team and Miss Evelyn Mel
cher as manager.
Can't. Fraser has posted a list of
men whom he wants to work hard
for the intercollegiate track meet at
bruins wick this spring.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
New York Produce Market,

New York. Feb g.
IIDUR-Rcceipts 3D16S; exports co.
sales 1T.: steady With better inquiry
winter straits 4.i5di4.G0
WHEAT-Receipts &C. Go0: exports ol9.-
si4: sales $4,000 futures. 4o,0pD spot; spot
FIRM. No. . red 1G0i2 elevator: No. red
1oz 0 b afioat: No. ] rorthern Duluth
1871 f o b ahoat; No. . hard winter Ilgs.
f q b a!loat.
CORN-Receipts 120, 40; sales 10000 fu-
lures 5000 spot: spot firm: No. 60 Gle
vator and c. f b afioat: No. : white
63'2. No. yellow Co.: o afoat. ali
nominal.
OATS Receipts 1900: SPOT firm mixed
2GTf32 lbs. a; natural white 26G3- lbs 55lt
51'3 clipped white J2I4O lbs. 57f.63.
EFFF-Steady.
I.ARD-Steady; western prime 7j5.
FORk-St rady
SI'GAR-Raw steady: fair refining 81:
centrifugal @ test SO: molasses sugar
3.Gt: refined steady.
EGris Steady; receipts 1889; western
and southern first 25A
EUTTEE-Firl1. unchanged; receipts
TO-
POTATOES-Quiet. unchanged
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
SPORTING NOTES
Now York. Feb.

The University of Michigan and the
LIST Regiment athletes of Chicago will
have a dual track meet at Ann Arbor
March q.
The Lowell Military Athletic Asso-
citation is making an effort to secure
Longboat. the famous Indian runner,
for Lowell after his appearance in
Boston.
John Miller, who holds the Indiana
state record for the high jump. at gift
Eain., has transferred his collegiate ar
fectiOns from Indiana University to
Purdue.
The faculties of Stanford and Cali
fornia Universities have passed a rule
prohibiting all Varsity teams from
holding any sort of contests with teams
OF not established amateur standing.
Ben Simpson, the Peterboro Indian
who finished second to Tom Coley in
the Hamilton Herald road race last
fall, will probably be Fred G.. Bellars'
opponent in special four-m1le match
race at the 74th Regiment games in
Buffalo Feb. 90.
a careful examination has reveal
ed the fact that Capt. Rowe OF the
Michigan track team is not suffering
from lung trouble, as had been reared
for some time. 1t is now believed that
ne may recover sufficiently to run in
the intercollegiate meeting. after all.
Claude Allan, the clever amateur
pole vaulteT, who lately joined the
1rish-Canadian A. c., Of Toronto. Will
return to New York, giving as his
reason that he is aiming for the
Olympic contests next summer, and,
if placed under the ban of the A. A.
T., would be unable to CO. as the c. a.
A. L. will not send any but British
subjects.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

graph attached to it before the end of
the week. He is pleased at the ide u
Of playing in Boston and. according to
McGuireS letter it did not take long
for Eddie to come to an agreement
about his seasons salary.
Mcclure writes that everything is in
fine shape in the Middle West and
that he expects to be in Boston about
Feb. 90, coming on for a few days be-
fore the team leaves for Little Rock.
Several other letters were received
yesterday, among them one from JACK
Hoey. who is playing ball in Florida.
and who writes that his arm is in fire
condition and that he never felt more
like playing ball in his life. Another
letter came from Mike Finn at Little
Rock and bore the news that the ma
tives were anxiouslsy awaiting the Red
Sox's arrival, and that the playing
field would be in great shape for the
practice games. As matter of fact.
Little Rock has had little winter to
speak of as yet and baseball is pos
sible even now
The directors of the Boston Nationals
held 4 special meeting at the club
headquarters yesterday afternoon. the
second one of the kind within the last
few days. Fred Tenney was among
those present and While it is probable
that the meetings have had to do with
the sale of HI stock nothing official
was given out. i'l'5ident Dewey left
Ghs office rather co:l 10 get in 4 little
practice for his ..,Lurn bowling match
with Mike Regan tomorrow afternoon
He says that he is going to win this
time and Is confident that Regain will
not run up rs great a total as in the
first battle on the alleys
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
OLLIE MOORE WINS THE
FiVE-MlLE CHAMPIONSHIP

Pittsburg. Pa. Feb. 4.-Ollie Moore,
Charlcvoix, Mich. won the final five
mile worlds champion roller skating
race at Exposition rink Monday night;
time, 15m. 5s. Kid Emanuel, EXPOSE
ton rink, was second; Rodney Peters,
st. Louis. third: Forrest Hamilton.
Boston, fourth. 1t was the prettiest
race OF the long series and the winners
all came in IL bunch. Moore winning
over the boy skater bv only Il few
inches. The money getters We're close
ly followed by Charles Williams of
Cambridge, Mass, who came in fifth.
Twelve men started and every one
finished. Emanuel set a fast pace for
the beginning and kept all the others
going. He did not have the strength
OF the big man from Michigan, who
seemed. to take it easy. Moore is now
the winner Of two events, having won
the one-mile championship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago Feb 4.
Active huying hy shorts caused strength
today in tie local wheat market. the
May delivery gaining 1AMlas. Corn was
up 1i.N5s. oats were 1SBStA4 higher. Pro-
visions were ~, to &c. higher.
The leading futures closed as follows:
NIIEAT-May 91MGb; July ?53s: Sept.
91ls.
OATS-Nay old 63le May new sos; July
old 49,: July new a.
MESS PORh-Feb. 11.65; May 1920.
IARD-Fe'. AS: May 7.6112: July 7,St..
SHORT R1BS-Feb. G&5; May dG1l=:
cash quotations were as follows:
FLOTR-Steady.
WHEAT-No. !. spring 10iEGIO6l@; No.
3 946yl06: No red az, Neti.
CoPN-No. : 5Sn59 No. yellow 5s4a
oATSNo. . =oN,s; No. white AGE
EYT'-No. -.
RARLEY-FEaIr to choice mailing &192
TLAX SEEDING. ! northwestern l.9lt..
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime 40.
CLONER-19.h1.
SH0-aT RIBS. SIDES-GeDsl6.25
MESS PORk-lleJQl l.15.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
GRIFF JONES WINS FROM
FRED DIPPLES ON POINTS

New York, Feb. 4.-Yank Kenny
didn't appear for the windup at the
Consolidated Athletic Club list night
against Joe jeanette. Griff Jones of
Philadelphia and Fred Dipples of
Brooklyn. fought six rounds and made
the big fellows forgotten by working
hard every minute of the bout. Jones
won on points.
In the preliminaries there were two
knockouts. Billy Smith floored Young
Mcdonald in the first round and the
latter could not continue. Griff Jones
Of Chicago knocked out Jack Mullen
in the second round. Eddie Smith and
Mike Kaufman fought a draw, ana
Continued on Page Five.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
YANKEE PLAYERS WILL
START SOUTH TODAY

New York. Feb. 4-Manager Clark
Griffith of the Hghlanders, who got
as far as Chicago on mis- journey from
Montana to this city. yesterday
changed hs plans and. instead of COM
ing hers went direct to Hot Springs.
Ark. He will be Joined there in a few
days by several of the Highlanders.
Billy HUsg. Jack Chesboro, Willie
keeler. Jack kleinow and Billy Gill
bert, Of the St. Louis Nationals, will
leave here tomorrow or next day and
report To Griffith at Hot Springs. 9th
ers who will join the advance squad
this week are Jake Stahl. Charley
Hemphill and Kid i'iDerfeld. The 9TH
er players will leave this city March
and will report at Atlanta, Ca,
March s.
Secretary Nahon Yesterday received
The signed contract of Pitcher Tom
Hughes. who is wintering at his home
In Salida. Col.
In accordance with Manager John
AcGraw's plans. Secretary Fred
Aowlcs. of the New York Club. yester-
Gay completed the arrangements for
the departure Of the players for Mar
lin Springs. Tex. where they will meet
Manager McGraw. Including the man
ager, 30 men Will make the trip to the
training grounds. They will be divided
into four squads. The first detachment
Will be made up Of the young bloods
and will leave this city Feb. II for the
Springs. The party will comprise Ma
aarkey and Mckinney, pitchers; James
and Curtis. catchers: Herzog. infielder,
and Early and O'Brien. outfielders.
The second squad will leave st.
Louis Feb. is. and will comprise Gran
uaii and Bcecher, pitchers, and Doyle
Pyle. Merkel and Evans, infielders,
aid De Ware, outfielder.
Chrtsty Mathewson. who will finisf,
MS coaching work at West Point on
Feb. rs. will head the third squad, who
VIII leave this city the next day. With
o Matty will be Wiltse and Lynch
pitchers; Devlin, Tenney and Hannifin
1nhelders. and Seymour and Donlin
outflelders.
The fourth and last party will leav,
81. Louis March l and will compris,
McGinnity. Taylor and Ames, pitchers
bresnahan and Needham, catchers
Strang and Birdwell, infielders, an,
shannon, outfelder.
Secretary Knowles has received
letter from McGraw in which the man
eger announced that it was his inten
I uon ifd sbsstn work: on the los Angelo
W. " Woutinusd on Page Fiye.l,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Eddie Mcfarland Will Sign
With the Red Sox.
Yankee Players VIII Start For
Hot Springs Today.
Chris Won der Abe Files a Petition
Ia Bankruptcy.

Boston, Feb. Thatcher Eddie Mac
FarlarG, formerly of the Chicago
White Sox, is sure to be member
Of this years Boston American League
team. Whatever doubts there have
been as to tine matter were cispelled
yesterday when Secretary Hugh Nc
Breen received a letter from Manager
Jim Mcclure, in which the Deacon
told the good news that MacFarland
had come to terms and that he was
ready 10 sign a Red Sox contract. The
paper was forwarded yesterday and
should return with N."I'arland's auto
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

DOTNGS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS.
BOXING NOTES

Jim Ccrbett Will next season Try
Bernard Shaw's play, "Casnel Byron's
Profession"
Gunner NOR, who was beaten by
Burns. figures on coming to America
in search of fights
The :out between Young kl"ly and
INK Russell. scheduled for this week
at Thornton, mas been called off on
account Of Il bell IN kloby's chin.
Jack GOidsWain, who was in Boston
last summer, was knocked out in five
rounds at London by Young Josephs
for the English lightweight champiun-
ship.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Many fans are predicting that Tom
my Leach will not be a star Will, Pitts
burg any more. He had his hopes for
managing the Cincinnati club all built
up this winter and then suddenly TAX
en- away from him and is now said to
be dissatisfied to go back to Pittsburg
as only an ordinary player Others
say that Leach is slated for Fred
Clarke's job in another season, as head
of the Pirates
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
New York Cotton Market,

New York. Feb. &
Spot closed qriet % points higher. Mid
ding uplands lis; do. gulf 1910. Sales
none.
Galveston quiet. 1l7s: Charleston firm
III. Memphis steady, II 15-16: New Or
leans firm. IFS: Savannah steady. liz.
Net receipts for four days ll5,.;l
Exports to Great Britain dG6iG; to
France ISL: to the continent 16.ifI.
Stock S5t SOC
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Feb. T.
CAT TLE-Receipts estimated, ABOUT 500:
market steady to strong: steers 4.o5ff6 q.
market steady; choice heavy shipping 40
al All.
SHEEP-Receipts estimated about a.
nN: market steady to strong; sheep $50
$50 lambs G256I7.l5; yearlngs ) 6G06.gJ.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
New York Money Market.

New 1OfK, FtD. 4.
Prime mercantile paper 5l2@G per cent.
Sterling exchange soft at 4S1.55qf tS6 %
for demand and at 4S3. 500 50 for D. day
hills
Commercial ILLS 4S3.
Ear silver 55l..
Mexican dollars SC.
Government bonds steady.
Railroad bonds irregular.
Money on call easy at 124M2 per cent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

For having competed in the George
Washington indoor meet, last Satur-
day, under an assumed name. Harry
Zannelli of Boston has been suspended
by the eBgsAithale NiaElfpiiQpn . for 50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
JACQUELIN is SUSPENDED FOR
HOLDING UP PAT POWERS

New York, Feb. 4.--Edmond Jacque-
lin. who started in the six-day bicy-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05

Gle race at Madison Square Garden re-
Gently. has been suspended Indefinite
IL by the Union Cycliste Internationale
of France. While here he held up L.
7. Powers for 800 more than his con-
tract called for and refused to ride I'M
til the money was paid him.
Powers paid the money to avoid
trouble and Immediately took the mat
ter up with the European organization.
with the above result. The fact of his
suspension has been sent to all the
countries in the world and now JAG
quelin cannot compete on the track
again until he pays his fine and his
reinstatement is announced
The long tails of the Shah of Persia's
horses are dyed crimson for six inches
at their tips-a jcalously guarded privi-
lege of the ruler and his sons.
The first postoffice scheme was a
private enterprise and was begun about
1861.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1908-02-05
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-G.3 III 1852

rieS u.
ECiC1S-Easy: at market. cases included.
21lz61221.: tirsts %: prime firsts "a; eN-
traS 26.
CHEESE-Steady; HAS.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Sabinas Coahuila. Mexico.-An ex-
plcsion of fire damp occurred in the
No. shaft Of the Rosita mine at
Musquiz. and for = time it was fear
ed that many miners had lost their
lives. Relief parties. however. were
immediately organized and all of the
men hrcugh, 60 the surface before
the subsequent fire had gained head
way 4 number of men are working
IN an effort to extinguish the fire.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

sentence is not a harsh punishment.
Time 10 the only thing we have In
common, and l have the conviction
that the equitable punishment for
crime would be the abolition of fines
and the imposing of Imprisonment
under the indeterminate sentence.
Let the time for liberty depend upon
the reformation OF the prisoner.
Desire For Freedom Helps.
Tho strong natural desire for free
dom will give the incentive and fur
nish the hope for the desired refor-
nation. 1t 10 rank folly to throw
into common prison the first otfen-
der, the vagrant. the drunkard and
the hardened and confirmed criminal
and expect . reformation. Your rot
ten apples will taint your whole bar
rel.
In the workhouse saw many men
who were warmer. better fed and
freer from care; In brief. better on
than many an honest. poor man Of
family outside out of work and de-
pendent upon a niggardly public char
ity for his support. l would not be
less humane to the prisoner. but
would be more generous to the man
WI" 20 "aiatA6 " cuueI anu ISmAlu
honest
The workhouse should have sep
arate departments. the inmates clas-
sified and the different grades kept
apart from ore another. All should
have to work. Promotion from q low
er to better grade should be made
for good conduct. satisfactory work
and proven betterment. Increase the
privileges AZ the prisoner ascends in
grade and at the end have your work
farm and manual training depart
ment. Turn your prisoner out into
the world able to do some honest
work. get him . place to work or see
that he has the means to live an hon
est life till he obtains employment
and the great problem and danger OF
society. the recidivist, the constantly
recurring criminal. will be In process
of Z rational solution"
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Here are what the new recruits
start their army life with according
to an order issued by General Bell. A
chief Of staff: Razor, shaving brush.
hair-brush, medium comb (whatevef
that Isl. shoe brush, whisk broom.
Toothbrush, housewife. two .owels.
black shoe polish, russet shoe polish.
cake of soap.
Tha item housewife" seems 10 have
aroused special interest. Quite a mum.
Der q recruits have written to men,
tion their preference-some leaning
towerd blondes and others toward
bruaettea Some have announced
that they are already supplied. Ono
asked II he could exchange. One mans
wife wrote an indignant protest.
On receipt NJ the wife's Letter the
department hastened to explain that Z
housewife" in the army Il 4 neat
package containing needles ana
threads, pins, buttons and thinga-
Washington Corner New Work world
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

Washington. - Operating officials
Of railroads from all parts of the
country were in attendance upon the
hearing given by the interstate COM
meree commission of applications for
an extension of the time to effect Of
the nine-hour law. In all ihirty-seven
applications were received by the com
mission. asking for the extension.
Two of .hem already have been de-
MED.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

W. p. Mclean of Alcorn county
reports the killing recently of nine
months Of age that netted 29S and
3l3 ponds Of pork 1t is safe to as
sumo that this GIL pounds of meat did
not cost Mr.. Mclean as much as three
cents per pound all told. Mississippi
can and does raise as good meat as
any state in the Union and at a cost
less than in a majority of them. Pity
It's that We do no raise more of it.
The new South-news., 1908-03-07

New York.-George Dawkins. a
policeman. under suspension. who was
charged with being a confederate of
crooks, was found guilty Of burglary
and grand larceny in the Supreme
Court. Brooklyn. He was remanded
Cor sentence. Two confessed thieves
accused Dawkins of completely in rob
ng store on his post. 1, was also
charged that lie held up and robbed
a man.