davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
COLLATERAL, At Auction

COLLATERAL AT AUCTION.
BY virtue Of q certain collateral note dated
December 10. 1907. payable three months after
date. default having been made in payment Of
our Office. 1891 G st NV. cd floor. on FRIDAY.
SEPTEMBER SEVENTEENTH, 1909. AT ONE
O'CLOCK PM. the collateral named therein, to
wit: Seven "a shares OF the capital stock of the
Gladstone Apartment House Company. being Ger
tfcate numbered ffty-three t53): ALSO three 81
notes made by Nicholas T. Halter, each for
s66l .25. bearing date Of December 20, 1897 pay
able before three years. and secured by
second deed Of trust on Victoria apartment house.
All parties in interest please take notice Terms
cash. By order of the holder of the note.
se11-5t eSu THOS. ]. OWEN & son, Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
ADAM A. WESCHLER, AUCTIONEER.


TRUSTEES SALE OF TWO STORY BRICK
DWELLING NO. 319 Fl STREET SOUTH
WEST. WITH BRICK SHOP IN REAR.
BY virtue of certain deed of trust duly re-
corded in Liber No. 1926. folio 1O6 ct seq. of
the land records of the District of Columbia,
and at the request of the party secured thereby,
the undersigned trustees will sell at public auc-
tinn. in front of the premises. on TUESDAY,
THE TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER
A. d. 1909 AT FIVE O'CLOCK PM. the fol-
lowing real estate situate in the city Of Wash
ington District of Columbia to wit: Lot num-
hered seventy seven 60 according to the subdi-
vision made by Mary Donegan Of part of original
l"t in square five hundred and forty t540l, as
said subdivision appears of record In the office
Of the surveyor OF the District of Columbia in
Book 80, at page II, together with the improve
mpnts thereon.
Terms of sale: One-third of the purchase
money to he paid in cash and the balance in two
equal installments. payable in and two
years. with interest at six per centum per an
mum. payable semi annually from day of sale.
secured by deed of trust upon the property
sold. or all cash. at the option Of the purchaser
A deposit of 5000 will be required Of the pur-
chaser at the time of sale. All conveyancing,
recording. etc. at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms of sale TO be complied with within fifteen
days from day of sale. otherwise the trustees
reserve the right To resell the property. at the
risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser, after
five days advertisement Of such resale in some
newspaper published in the city of Washington,
d. C.
EDMOND FITZGERALD
JOHN ]. FEGAS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Base Ball, Racing
and Other Sports
Continued from Sixteenth Page,

side wheelers. Lady Maud c. and Hedge
wood Boy, brother and sister, failed to
lower their record, driven to the POLE
making the circuit in 2.05A.
The twenty Observation-Disclosures stake
race, the OnOndaga, an easy victory
for 1.-THE unbeaten George Gano. Gay
worthy, a daughter of Axworthy, won the
Chamber of Commerce stake, for three
year-olds. after having lost the first heat.
Lieut.. Gov. Horace Whites Willow Belle
took the 2.13 trot for amateur drivers in
impressive style.
The summaries:
2.O5 class, pacing; purse. s.. 200:
Darky Hal, bikm., by Star Hal (Snowl. l
Baron Whips, chg. by Baron Dillon q.
Texas Rocker. b.. by Jones Rocker 0ic- . :
Green Pilot, BIS. by Green Backs az. Muir.
The Friend, biks. by Heir at Law Draw.
Time, 2.osM. so2A '''' ' .
Foals Of 1906. trotting: purse, $1,000:
Girl. BY Red wilkes BRADY. -. 211
James A., b.g.. by Prodigal Jolly. 2 2
Muda Guy. b.f.. by Guy Axworthy (Ser-
Time, a.i14iH. 2I5M. ajax.
The onondaga. 2.oe class; pacing; purse. $500:
GnS By Ss Nutshell BY GaTeesta
Hal Raven. BIN. by Hal B. (Snow).....
Rollins. bs by pel os a': aos
Against time to beat 2.14 trotting:
.McDougal, chs, by Robert MacGresor-Mfss
Rachel (IaselD. observation-disclosures.
Time, 2.10A.
Two attempts against time to beat 2.02% pac-
ing to pole:
Ridgewood Boy chs and Lady Maud c..
chm by ChitwOod-Noretta (WilsOn). $500. 2
Time. 2.05L, 2O4L.
213 class. trotting; silver cup; amateurs; to
wagon:
Willow Belle. chm. by Alameda E.
White) .-...................
Paul Steele. chg. by Ashland Wilkes CAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
OCEAN TRAVEL.
North German T lloyd

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Sisnsla
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Express Sailings Tuesdays at 10 AN
Kais. VIM d. CIR Sept. q Kronprinz VIM. Oct 5
K.Wilhelm H.. Sept. Is Cecilie ...... Oct. u
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Twin-screw Sailings Thursdays at 10 AM.
Prinz Fried VIM. Sept. % kurfuerst. 49,. Oct 7
Fried D. Gr Sent 30 Washington. Oct. IA
GEORGE WASHINGTON-Sails Oct l4-27 600
TONS Newest and Largest German Ship Anoat.
Every innovation known to the shipbuilders' art.
R-NAPLES-GENOA-AL
Mediterranean Sailings Saturdays at IL Am
Berlin new. Sept. % X. Albert. -. Oct %
Princess Irene. Oct. 81 Berlin new. :. Nov 6
Independent Around-the-world Tours.
Travellers Checks Good All Over the World.
Apply OELRICHS CO., General Agents
s BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
WASHINGTON OFFICE. 1887 F ST. NV.
e. F. DROOP SONS CO.. 925 PA. Avn.
ja3O- Sl2t. eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
WALTER B. WILLIAMS CO. AUCTIoNEERs

TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
BY authority Of act Of Congress, passed Ma!
Is. AID. 1896. will he sold within and in from
Of our salesroom. corner 10th and . SITS. NV, oil
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER EIGHTEENTH 1909
COMMENCING AT TEN O'CLOCK AM. to pa!
storage charges. etc, all Household Goods ant
Chattels.. useful or ornamental, contents o
trunks. boxes. barrels, stored with In thu
following names: Mrs. Sarah Robinson. J. ID
Campbell. L. W. Sorrell. s. S. Baker. ]. w
Thomas, Daniel Wilson, Mrs. Lena Hughes. W
H. Brown, Mrs. ]. c. Jacobs, Charles Norman
Mrs. Susie Ware. Those interested please take
notice. Terms cash.
WALTER b. WILLIAMS l. CO.,
e11-6t .eSu Corner 10th and D SITS NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
Trustees Sale of Two-Story and
Basement Brick Dwelling, No.
NO, l. Ctraa. Southeast


BY virtue of deed of trust. recorded in Iiber
3l6i. folio 3 et seq, of the land records of the
District If Columbia and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned trustees
will Sell at public auction. in front Of the prem
iscs. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER TWENTY
FIRST. 1909. AT FOUR O'CLOCK I'M, the fol
lowing described real estate In the city Of Wash
fngton. District OF Columbia to wit Part Of lot
in square SIG being more particularly de-
scribed follows: Beginning for the same on
the north line of f street % feet east Of the
southwest corner OF said square. and running
thence along said street % feet: thence
north 81 feet : inches: thence northwest % feet
IL the south line OF South Carolina avenue;
thence southwest along said ~ feet 3
inches thence southeast IL feet q inches. and
thence south - feet inches to the place OF be-
ginning. together with the improvements thereon.
Terms Of sale: One cash. the balance in
one and two years. with interest at six per CEN
tuIn per annuln. payable semi annually. from day
81 sale secured by deed Of trust upon the prop
crty sold. all cash A deposit Of $500 re-
quirrd the time of sale. All conveyancing.
recording. etc. at the cost of the purchaser.
Terms TO be complied with in fifteen days from
day OF sale. otherwise the trustees reserve the
right I" resell the property at the risk and cost
of the defaulting purchaser. after i've days ad-
vertisement of such resale in some newspaper
published in the city Of Washington, D. c.
FLOYD F. DAVIS,
CLARENCE l. GESSFORD.
ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Washington Seminary,

21O3-O9 s ST NV.
An earnest school for earnest girls
18th year begins October 6. 1909.
Planned for those who desire thorough instruc-
ton and character building amid beautiful sur
roundings and refined associations. Academic and
Special Courses. College Preparatory admits on
certificate to Wellesley. Mt. Holyoke. Fassar,
Smith and Chicago University. Primary and Pre-
paratory Departments. Glasses instructed by
College and Normal graduates. Culture class for
Mr. and Mrs. q. T. sMALLwooD, Principals
sa1O-Snt 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
FUTURE DAYS.
MARCUS NOTES. AUCTIONEER.
MANI - 4>oI r-S' atci ioNrCR.
Special Sale of the eff
fects of two private resi-
dences Within my sales
rooms, A26 9th st. NV,
ON Friday, September ~,
at 10 A.Mo

Bedroom Furniture In oak and walnut. Massive
Brass and Enamel Beds Bedding. China Closets
two Upright Pianos. Parlor and Library Furni-
ture. Bookcase. lot of Books. Oak and Walnut
Wardrohes. quantity Of Chairs and Rockers
Leather Couch Rugs and Carpets. China. Walnut
and Oak Extension Tables and other goods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
MISS NAnE1RA.S SCHoOI

MISS MADE1KA'S SCHOOL
A boarding and day school for girls. Fourth
year begins Friday. October L. Seventh and
eighth grades. four years high school course.
two years post graduate course. College pre-
paratory work Certificate privileges to Nassar.
Smith and Wellesley. Music and art: gymna
SUM and tennis Address. for catalogue, Miss
LUCY MADEIRA Principal. 1880 10th st.
se15-3Ot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
EDUCATIONAL.
IN WASHINGTON.
THE POTOMAC, SCHOOL

THE POTOMAC SCHOOL.
An elementary school for boys and girls. sixth
year begins Wednesday, October Is. Kinder
garteD and first six grades Address. for cata-
logue. Miss LUCY MADEIRA. Principal, 1900
18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

PRIVATE INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS.
sciences, languages. music; university graduate
twenty years experience; literary work revised
au2S,30tS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15

MAPLEWOOD, Coz ssH as Ne psi rs e.;
4sth year. Wakes up boys to duties Of life; $375;
limited to 40 boys: college business: no hazing
fine gym; manual tranng all outdoor sports.
J. SHORTLIDGE, A. NJ, Yale, Prin
au31 oct. eSu.7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-15
Strayer's Business College

INSTRUCTION IN MATHEMATICS AND
drawing. For particulars call on or address
w. F. CARTER, 5O2 st ne. se10-jOt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
MORE LIQUOR LEGISLATION.

Delaware Legislature May Move Sa-
 looms Away from Army Posts.
 Washington, Feb. 21-- A general movement to secure laws in the various States prohibiting the sale of liquor fin proximity to army posts and simi- lar government reservations, will be launched tomorrow. with the intro duction in the Delaware Legislature of bill affecting the post at Delaware City. It is being backed by the Anti Saloon League of America.
 To each member of the Legislature have been furnished copies of letters in advocacy of the measure from Pres- fdent-elect Taft, Secretary of War Wright. Major General J. F. Bell. Chief of Stan. U. s. A.: Judge Advo- cate General Davis and Colonel Will Hams. commanding officer of the post at Delaware City.
 While a member of the Commission In the Philippines" says Mir. Taft in his letter. we passed a law prohibit Ing the location ot saloons within two miles of any army post in the islands, and the provision worked we'll I don't see why 1t would not work well in this country. The only difficulty for the War Department Is that the passage of such law requires the exercise of State Jurisdiction.
 Secretary of War Wright, In his let ter on the subject expresses the opin- ion that 1t would he very much in the Interest of the army post at Delaware city If there could be legislation which would prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquors in proximity to that post"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
WAR CHIEF FATALLY STABs WO-
 MAN WITH BABE.
Two Others Frightfully slashed tr Union station at Cincinnati, by Mad Indian After
 Warming WhOOp.

Cincinnati. Feb. 21.-With an ear splitting yar-whoop, an unidentified Navajo Indian war chief, ran amuck in the union station today and fatally stabbed and cut Mrs. Annie DeVord of Huntington. W. Va. and Max Mey- CTS. of Cincinnati, and seriously wound ed Joseph W. Gordon. of Cambridge Ill.
 The Navajo. with four Sioux chiefs from Kansas, alighted from a crowded Chesapeake and Ohio train. AS the passengers stepped from the train. the Indian, with a fierce yell. drew long knife and started through the crowd. slashing right and left. Mrs. DeVord was walking along the station plat form with child in her arms. The Indian had buried the blade in her back and then slashed her across the body and arms. She fell insensible to the platform. The child was not hurt.
 The Indian next attacked Meyers. As Meyers fell the Indian ran toward Cor don. As the Indians blade penetrat- ed Gordon's clothing and flesh. passen- gers and station attaches rushed on the madman and hurled him prostrate to the platform. The Indian struggled desperately to free himself but the dagger was knocked from hls hand and he was taken in charge.
 On the train the Indian, who had been to Washington to see the Secre- tary of the Interior was noticed by passengers to be breeding and sullen, but he evinced no signs of insanity un- til the passengers were leaving the train,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
MEETS TRAGIC DEATH
NEPHEW OF PRESIDENT ROOsE- WELT IS KILLED
stewart Robinson, Sophomore at Harvard. Falls From Window on Sixth Floor of Dorrni-
 tory to Ground Below

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. 21-stewart Douglas Robinson. 19 years old a nephew of President Roosevelt ana Sopomore of Harvard College fsil from a six story window of Hampton Hall, a dormitofy on Massachusetts Avenue, today. and was killed. He was a son of Douglas Robinson.
 Robinson was with a party of fellow students Saturday night. Late in the evening he complained of not feeling well and went to the apartments of his brother Monroe Douglas Robinson, in Hampton Hall. accompanied by some friends. Monroe Robinson, who Is a Senior at Harvard. was not in his apartment.
 It is understood that shortly after his arrival. young Robinson stumbled and fell in crossing the room and struck heavily on his forehead, receiving a painful injury.
 His friends say that they then put him in his brothers bed. and after rais- ing the window of the bed room a few inches In response to his request for more air, went away a short time later, leaving him apparently asleep. That was the last they heard of young Rob- inson until they were told that his body had been found on the side walk this morning.
 It Is believed that after his friends left him, Stewart. feeling i'll. got out of the bed and walked towards the win dow to open it wider. It is thought that as he leaned out over the sill he became dizzy. and. losing his balance. fell out of the window which is about four feet from the floor, to the pavement, six stories below.
 It is not known how long the body lay there. It was discovered by po- liceman, who. after notifying Medical Examiner Swan, had 1t removed to the Cambridge morgue. The body was then warm, but life was extinct. The young mans parents were at once notified.
 The young mans mother Is President Roosevelt's sister.
 Stewart was prominent in the social life of the University. He was a mem Der of the Spinx. Alpha Delta, Nasty Pudding. Institute of TITO and the Delta Kappa Epsilon.
 An examination of the body showed that the skull was badly fractured and
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22

Omaha, Neb., Feb. 21.GAfter an af. ternoon and evening of rioting by three thousand men and boys. bent on driv' ing Greeks from South Omaha. the DO. lice late tonight quelled the disturb ances after the mob had wrecked oI burned more than thirty buildings and injured more than a score of persons mostay Greeks. There was no loss of ufS, and all the injured will probably Hrscoysr. <, W
 The mob consisted largely of boys from is to 20 years old. The original cause of the trouble was the killing on Friday night of Policeman Edward Lowery by John Masuredes, 6 Greek whom the officer had arrested. Masu. redes was taken to the Douglas County jail Sas soon as he shot Lowery, for fear an attempt might be made to lynch him, and he was taken on Satur- day to Lincoln and placed in the peni- tentiary to await hearing.
 Governor Shallenberger tonight ex- pressed willingness to call out the troops if necessary but no such demand was made tonight as Sheriff Bailey be- lieves he has the situation under con
 
 night in connection with the riots.
 Thefriots followed a mass meeting at which two State Legislators and an at- torney harrangued the crowd.
 The police were helpless for almost three hours to disperse the rioters and Greek residents fled in panic from the quarter attacked, while the mob wrecked property. Even after the po- lice gained control. they could not dis- ~~.xA A. mob'was made in three divisions. The main attack centered at Twenty-sixth and Q streetA the principal Greek quarter.
 The inaddened crowd began It's de- struction by throwing stones and bricks through the. .wtndows of stores and houses known to be occupied by Greeks. Tn . short time havoc was made of these places.
 Two blocks east. another crowd smashed the front of a saloon and sey- eral men attempted to pillage the i'm terior. A squad of police prevented the mob from getting the liquor. At this place the two boys were shot and three other persons injured.
 A third crowd rushed to Twenty. fourth and L Streets, and demolished a confectionery store kept by Demos Brothers. Mrs. Mary Demos and her aBeu IhLntT nhrfOWiy escaped Qeatn at the hands of the mob.
 The three attacks were made almost simultaneously and the destruction was completed before Chief Briggs could get his scattered force together. Mean time. Sheriff Bradley rushed his depu- ties to South Omaha to aid the police
 The mob assaulted many Italians and Roumanians who were mistaken for Greeks.
 . The riots grew out of the arrest of Greek last Friday night by Patrolman Lowery. While on the way to the DO. lice station. the Greek shot Lowery to death and escaped. An unsuccessful attempt was made later to lynch the Greek. and then a mass meeting was called for this afternoon to take some action with regard to Greek residents The mass meeting was addressed by State Representatives Jerry Howard' and J. P. Krause, Attorney H. c. Mur~ phy ,and others.
 ''The blood of an American Is on the hands of these Creeks" Murphy is said to have shouted, "and some method should be adopted toNavenge his death
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
NAVAJO RUNS AMU0 NO JAPANESE WAR
ISLAND EMPIRE NEVER CONCEIV-
 ED MAD SCHEME.
Count Kato, AmbassadOr to England Declares Relations of His Country are Excellent and
 Praises Roosevelt.

pointed Japanese ambassador to Great Britain, Count Takakira Kato. in an in- terview today said he saw no reason why Japanese relations with the Unit ed States should not remain excellent in the future. despite the loud talk of small excited section.
 How highly we prize the statesman- like and loyal policy of President Roosevelt in this conection," said the amba ssador, "it Is hard to say but speaking for my country, l can assure that nobody ever conceived such a mad scheme as fighting with the United States"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
BANK IS DYNAMITED.
Building is Wrecked But Burglars se-
 cured Nothing.

Bennington. N. J., Feb. 21 1.-The First National Bank building at Cali ion. N. J.. near this place, was wreck ed and the entire town aroused early today by an explosion of nitro-glycer- inc, set off by burglars, who got noth- ing for their pains. a crowd of citizens reaching the scene before they got the inner door of the safe open.
 The burglars fled, leaving their tools behind.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
KILLS SAVAGE LION.
Attnche of Carnival Company Has
 Narrow Escape.

Americus, Ga. Feb. 21-Late last night. "wallace," one of the largest African man. eating lions In captivity was killed after having made savage attack upon his trainer Cardo.
 The trainer was slightly injured. He saved himself by the rapid firing of his pistol in the infuriated beasts eyes.
 Wallace" attacked Cardo about a week ago during a performance at AL bany, at which time the trainer was severely wounded. He was saved on that occasion by the prompt assistance of bystander.
 "Wailace" was the property of a car niyal company, which is filling an en- eagement here, and Captain Cardo Is an attache of the organization.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
EARTHQUAKE IN SPAIN
Seven Shocks Experienced in District
 of EI Che. &

Alicante. Spain, Feb. 21.-Sevsre earth shocks were experienced through out the whole district of Fl Che this morning.
 The shocks began early, the first oc- curing at about 4 a. m. The most se- rious disturbance which came while the people were assembled at mass in the village church, caused panic among the congregation. Furniture In houses was overthrown and crockery and win dow panes broken.
 At Crevillente. there were two se- were shocks between and s:30 a. m. Houses rocked and swayed at an alarming angle. The people are now camping in the open fields.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
AT NEW ORLEANS.
Famous Rose Marching Club Arrives
 On SDecial Trulu

Famous Rose Marching Club Arrives
 On Special Train.
 New Orleans. La. Feb 21-Mayor Da- vid A. Rose and the famous Rose Marching Club. of Milwaukee. Wis, reached New Orleans on a special train over the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road from Pensacola. Fla. this morn- ing. t.5f5 s,ss s
 The delegation Is ninety-six strong and accompanied by It's band of twen- ty-seven pieces. They were welcomed by the Choctaw Marching Club. of New Orleans. whose rooms will be head quarters for the visitors during their stay here which will be terminated Wednesday morning when they leave for Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
ALFONSO RETURNS HOME.
Goes to San sebastin After Witnessi
 Contest at Euax Bonnes.

Contest at Euax Bonnes.
 Pau. France Feb. 21.-King Alfonso attended high mass today at the Ca thedral of St. Martin.
 After mass the King proceeded to Faux Bonnes, where he witnessed the Skiing competitions and was greatly impressed with the wonderful feats oi the Swiss and Norwegian military teams. He shook the hands of Lieut. Ore. the commander of the latter team and warmly congratulated him, re- marking that 1t was quite a new sport to him and that if he were pay ing a longer visit he would have tried 1t himself. King Alfonso left for San sebastian this afternoon via Biarritz
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
HIRED ALL THE LAWYERS,
 NONE TO PROSECUTE

New Orleans, La. Feb. 21- When the case of Howard Lee. charged with illicit retailing of whiskey, was called at Fayette. Miss, yesterday. 1t was discov- cred that Lee had retained all the lawyers in Fayette to de- fend him.
 No lega l light of Fayette could be found to do the prose cutting and a hurry call for an attorney was sent by the Law and order League to Port Gib- son. The Port Gibson talent proved effective. Lee was found guilty, rentenced to serve nine ty days in jail and fined $500.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
ADMIRAL COrroN's FUNERAL.
The Casket Was Wrapped in m Amer
 Icnu EInR.

Nice, Feb. 21.-Funeral services were held today over the body of Rear Ad- miral Charles s. Cotton. U. s, N, re- tired. who died on Friday. The coffin was wrapped in an American flag and covered, with flowers.
 The body will be cremated at Mar seilles tomorrow and the ashes sent to the United States on a battleship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-22
Fleet Of Battleships
 End Worlds Cruise

that both hips were broken Medical Examiner Swan said that death was due to accident.
 Stewart Robinson had attended a banquet of the "A. D." Club, not Alpha Delta. and 1t was after midnight when he went to Hampden Hall.
 The body remained at the undertak- 'er's rooms until the arrival of the young mans father. Douglas Robinson. from New York. when preparations were made to remove 1t to that city late tonight.