The evening world. Newspaper, July 4, 1895, Page 1

7) ‘Weather Indications: The World printed 483,004 ad-_ |_vertisements during the first six months of 1895, against 456,781 im_the first six months of 1894; Fatr. 488,004 a_gain_ of | 38233 over last ver. NEARLY PRICE HALF A MILLION ADVTS. LAST EDITION ESCAPE FROM LUDLOW. Chased by — Police and Citizens for Blocks, But They Got Safely TOOK KEYS AN Away. D WALKED OFF. The Imprisoned Keepers Were Not Found and Released Until 8 O’Clock This Morning. Joseph Killoran, Harry Russell and Charles Allen, the three desperate inen who robbed the Post-Office at Spring- field, ML, and Hoboken, N. J., escaped from Ludlow Street Juil at & o'clock this morning. The men were provided with revolvers and had evidentully carefully planned the ese: ‘They pe. made their attempt at a time when but one keeper was in sight and) catching him unarmed, levelled their pistals at him, and made him throw up his hands, Killoran re- and Russell heid their Volvers at the keeper's head, while Allen Jerked the keys from his grasp. Hdward Sshneer, the keeper, had just entered the prison as the three prisoners were coming from their cells to take their daily exercise. (An he appeared when arte Night Schoen Schneer was about handed the latter the keys, asking him to take charge for 8 few minut Keeper when to retire, As Schoen stepped into an adjoining reom Killoran, Allen and Russell at- tacked Sehneer. With the keys in their possession the prisoners had no difficulty in getting out of the building and making goad their encape, “A number of policemen with Rounds- man Colton and Detective Con Sheehan at their head came running up as the robbers reached the street and the prisoners had to make lively tracks up Ludlow street, the crowd and the police right on their heels. “At Broome street, one block north of the Ludlow street door from which they escaped, the men separated, one keeping on, Allen going east on Broome, and Killoran taking the westerly direc- tion.” At Broome and Clinton streets a young man, Louis B. Ostran, of 28% Broome outside door key with them and when HARRY Ri (Showing changes eff street, was fast catching up with Allen, when the runner turned upon his pur- su ‘ow sneak, or I'll put an air-hole through your heart!” he said. Within a few minutes after the arrival of the police at the jail a general alarm centaining a complete description of the men was sent out from Police Head- quarte: Keeper Schneer’a Story. Edward 8, Schneer, the day keeper, 4 tall, broad-shouldered, powertul He wears the regulation blue uniform, with 4 negligee shirt, in the centre of which He has been a per in the prison for about two years. In describing hi perience with the ped prisoners, he said: man and weighs over 2” pounds. flashes @ large dtamon | SL arrived at the jail at 8 0! rk to go on watch and relieve Schoen, the | night keeper, “I had no sooner got inskle the prison than Schoen came up to me. He said he wasn't feeling well and asked me to take the keys for a few minutes while he went inside. He said he'd be right ‘back. | “Schoen had hardly disappeared when jAllen, Killoran and Russell, who were exercising on the ground floor, came up \ to me In a body. “They all pulled out revolvers and, ALLL d and whew arraigned in court) pointing them at me, sai “Hands They Cry. “"Up with your hands! Stand back" ‘Before 1 could recover from my sur- prise they had snatched the keys out of my hands. “Did you give an alarm?’ he was | asked. “Yes, | yelled out. Two of the men | then held me, pointing their revolvers at me, while the other one broke the! | plate-glass window in the door leading | from the prison to the Warden's office. |'They had the keys and could have un- Hlocked the door, but they didn't stop to do that, “The man at the door reached through | the broken glass and unlatched the door | from the inside. | “They ran into the Warden's office, | unlocked the door leading to the vesti- | bule; unlocked the street door and es- | caped | ‘The bunch of prison keys they threw on the floor, but they took the USSELL. ‘4 in Ludiow Street Jail.) on the street side locked the door again, leaving the key in the lock. In that way they had us all locked in,” “Had you a pistol with you?" the reporter. “No. I had just arrived at the jail and my pistol was In a desk in the office where I always leave it when I go off duty, I was unarmed could nothing. “Oh! I'd rather they had killed me on queried and do [« Circulation Books Open to All.”’ | BOSTON 1, BROOKLYN 7. © Hecnuse EASTERN PARK, BROOKL 4.—Long before the hour announced for the morning game between the Brid grooms and Hostons a steauly stream of rootera poured into the grounds, and by 8.9 o'clock th t bleachers, limited to 20%, were already occupte while ) stood against the fence. TI ma jot carried umbrellas, in order to he sure of their positions. he fact that the Beaneaters woult make a hard hustle to win the game on account of their defeat yesterday put more power Into the cranks, When the Hubites took the field for practice it began to rain. Promptly at. 10, o'clock Umpire McDonald yelled. “PI ball,” with about 5,000 persons present, The Batting Order. Brooklyn. Boston. Grimin, ef, Shindle, 3b. La Chance, 1b, Anderson, Schoch, 2b. ‘Tredway, ff. Corcoran, s¥. Bannon, rf. Dailey, Ganzel, e. Kenne: Nichols, p. p. Mr. MeDonald. Fr Ianing. aked a grounder to La Chance out, MeCarthy’s hot grounder Umpire. im fo! an was stopped by Kennedy and thrown to La Chance. Duffy's low line fly went to Shindle, No runs, Griffin ‘struck ‘out weakly, _Shindl lifted a foul fly to Gan: La Chance’s fly was grabbed by Long. No runs, Second 1 ra (Capt. Nash was retired at first by Corcoran, Lowe banged a single to cen- ire and reached second on Griffin's «low handling. Tucker, base on balls. It be- gan to rain at inis moment, Shindle nade a beautiful running catch of Ran- ion's foul fi nel's short fly was jeaught by Griffin ufter a hurd run. “No uns, Anderson sent a grounder to Long for an out. Schoch dro for three base to Long retired auty to right ay's “grounder first him at crossing the plate Corcoran’ fed Rannon. One run Third tuning. ‘ichols pasted a © y wot under Long's short fly. hy sent a grounder to Corcoran, ed second, forcing Nichols, and threw to La Chance, completing a double play. No runs. Hey died through Long and Tucker, d Kennedy expired. from Nash to Tucker, Griffin, for the second time, made three swipes at the air. No runs, | ‘Fourth Inning, Duffy slammed a single to left, Capt. Nash singled, advancing Duffy to third, Lowe scored’ Duffy and put second on his single, ‘Tucker sacrificed, Bannon hit to Kennedy, who threw to Dalley, who touched Nash on the base line, Bannon reaching second. Gansel ended the Inning from Schoch to La Chance, One run, Shindie out, Nash to first. La Chance's low liner wae captured by Nash, derson knocked out a which Long fumbled and safe, Cchoch banged a single to right, sending Anderson to third, Schoch stole second. ‘Tredway sent up 'a high fly to McCarthy. No runs. Fifth Inning. . Nichols's foul fly went to Daly, Lo: fungoed to Anderson. It was raining so hard that the rooters on the bleachers asked Umpire Mc- Donald to call time. McCarthy's bunt was thrown to La Chance by Kennedy No runs. Corcoran fled Bannon. __ Dailey slapped a_ single ght." Kennedy found Nichols for a single. Griffin made himself solid by glamming a single. to left and scoring Dailey Shindle on tributed “oner’ to centre, se ne Kennedy and Griffin and taking second, La Chance’s grounder went through Lowe's legs, Shindle scoring, La Chance stole second. Anderson flied ‘to Long. Schoch singled, scoring La Chance and reaching second on the throw. ‘Tredway. poked out a short fly, which dropped safely and adv: ‘ed Schoch to third. A wild pitch allowed Schoch to score and Tredway to reach second. Corcuran's pop fly went to Tucker. Six runs. Sixth Inning. Shindle made another pretty catch of Duffy's foul Schoch made a beau- ful running catch of Nash's apparently afe hit over second, Long out, Cor- coran to la Chance. ‘No runs. Dailey filed to Bannon, Kennedy war hit on the right hand with a pitched ball, but pluckily resumed his place at bat, He. died, Long to Tucker. Gridin filed to Tucker, No runs, It_ was raining so hard that Umpire McDonald called time 11.55 for a half hour, the entire Hostor. team, however, making a kick, which was useless. After waiting for thirty minutes the game was finally called. SCORE BY INNINGS. Boston ovo1%8%8 md Brooklyn .010060 Base Hits—Brooklyn,8; Boston, &. Errors—Brook!yu, 3, Boston, 1 THE CREWS AT HENLEY. Cornell Covers the Full T Minutes 23 Second: HENLEY-ON-THAMES, July 4.—The change in the weather here in the last few days bodes {Il for the success of the regatta. The strong wind and an occasional rain greatly incommodes the practice of the crews. The coaches are at their wit's end to keep the men in good form. The brothers Nickalla, the Canadians and the Dutchmen brave the elements and do not relax their practice, although they cannot attempt a racing speed. The home crew were also out, but the Cornell avoided the course in the morning, doing easy work higher up in shelter from the fierce winds, Cornell covered the full course in 7 minutes and 2% seconds. The Canadians still require exercise to reduce their weight. The Sports’ Club will give a banquet to the Cornell men and the Canadians on July 13. —— THREE NEGROES HANGED. All Confensed aud Said They Were ing Straight to Glory, VICKSBURG, July 4.—Twenty-five hundred people from all parts of Issaquena County witnessed a trip! hanging at Mayorsville yesterday. The criminals were Bill Purvie, Griffin Hub. bard and Grant Wilson, all negroes, | Bach made a speech on the scaffold, confessing the crime: but saying that he had been forgiven and was going straight to glory. The trap was sprung at 1.07 A, M., and at 1212 P, M, all three were pronounced dead, The negroes were convicted of the murder of Dr, King, owner of a trad- ing boat lying at Carolina Landing. (Continued on Sixth Page. ng SN , a ON EMEN Ree nie a \ in, pie" an AS w NEW YORK-- 6 BALTIMORE - 4 Rain Stopped the Game on the Polo Grounds in the Righth Inning, UMPIRE TUTRILL JECRED. —— Five Thousand Rooters Howl at the Ludicrous Decisions of Nick Young’s Latest Find, CALLED A FOUL BOUND OUT. ted in His Wretched Exhibi- tion Despite the Frequent “Kicks” of Both Teams. (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, July ball players showed up bright and eurly | | this morning in search of several more “Joynts'" scalps, but after the sur- prising burst of speed shown by the cripples yesterday the air of supreme confidence had, to some extent, depart ed from the Orioles’ manner. Instead, they marched upon the grounds with an alr of dogged determination, and imme- diately proceeded to slam the sphere about in a do-or-die manner that bode more trouble for Capt. Doy! On the other hand, the local crowd seemed to have at it taken a brace for the better, In their preliminary practice they cavorted about the dia mond, grabbing liners, files and xround- ers in a very lively fashion, It was originally scheduled for Meek- in to pitch the first game, but late this morning Capt, Doyle decided to send fn “Daddy” Clarke. Hoffer was called upon by Capt. Robinson. en Tuthill, the umpire who made ry ut yesterday, made his appear- ance all by his ‘Yonelles” to-day, and not only the players, but the crowd watched his work apprehensively, His work yes- terday demonstrated that Tuthill, to say the least, is incompete: Brodie, the Baltimore centre fielder, did not show up in time for the game, and Pond, the University of Vermont pitcher who joined the team in this city, took his ‘place. The attendance was 5,000. The Batting Order. New York. Baltimore. Murphy, If, McGraw, 3b, ‘Tiernan, rf, Keeler, ‘rf. Van Haitren, cf, Jennings, ‘se. Davis, ab. Kelley, If. Clark, ib. Pond, ‘cf. Stafford, 2b, Gleason, 2b. Farrell, 'c. Clarke, ‘1b, Clarke, p. Robinson, Fuller, as. Hoffer, p. Umplre—Mr, Tuthill. First Inning. Murphy pasted out a long fly, which Kelley took, ile ‘Tiernan was at the Yat Tuthill called a which ap- farently split the plate, and was Inter- viewed by the entire Oriole collection: Fe = Mike then waited, and after three more “balls” had flown by he “walked.” Van and received a present two-bagger to home. also “posed” Davis pushed a centre and Mike amble Lady” Van should have the hit, but took a little reaching third and he self with that spot. banged a safe one pi Van and Davis reached home. waa forced out at second by Btaffor Stafford “promptly | stole second, was left ther rrell dying at ee ins. nd ball Clarke ta but the ut up to Me- Rb mpi Graw was a “beauty,” bu pire Tut- hill, howled “H-a-w-l,” and New York kicked. "Berappy” went out at first on | his grounder to Fuller. Keeler hoisted | a pop-up to Puller, and Jennings was | disposed of by Fuller and Clark, No runs. Brodie came upon the field at the end of this inning and tovk his place in centre, Second Ina “Dad” Clarke hammered the pill | back of first for a base. Fuller dropp:1 | a fly into Jennings's clutches, ‘Murph’ recelved a present. Tiernan pus: a long fly to left, but Joe Kelley was wail; ing for it, Van Haltre: hip-in”* was a high foul to McGra' © runs. Tuthill sent Kelly to first on balls, at least two of which were strikes. Brodie sent him to third with @ scorching &, le. Stafford hung to Gleason's easy ‘ly ut Clarke hammered @ eeie one [0 centre and * Bcorey, pryuie reac, ing second. Clarke was forced at sec...) by Robinson, but in hia efforts to dourle Robbie,” Stafford threw wildly _. first and Broile ambled home. Hoff» filed to Murphy. Two runs. Third draw and Clarke disposed of Davis, Rybingon hered in| “Bill high foul after a run. Stafford whacked a safe one over third promptly “swiped” second. He r ne third on Gleason's muff of Robinson's throw. "Duke" Farrell found the leather, for # base, and Jim crossed the plate “Dad” Clarke contributed a single and | Farrell moved up a noteh, Both were left, Fuller dying at first. ‘One run. McGraw connected for a single. Keeler | slammed one into left garden and “Scrappy” raced to third, Jennings fol lowed Keeler’s example, and iraw he rubber, Keeler reach! | lly bunted safely. Brodi Jtren, Keeler scoring by | Was severa) feet from ‘an caught the bal refused to call him out ¥ out advanced Jennings and Ke arke fanned out. Two runs. before 4.—Baltimore'a collection of lightning | An Old Man A | most an e: And This Is the Day When He Is Both Much in Evidence and ‘Out of Sight. batter's box. Farrell went out on his bound u Hoffer, “Dad"’ Clark pounded out another safe hit, but Puller fanned out, No runs. Keeler out, Fuller to Clark met the same fate via Stafford filed out to Murphy. No runs Sixth I ra Jennings Kelley Murphy, reached first on Jennings's fumble. Tiernan died at first via Jen- nings, and “Murph” was caught trying to make third on the play. made a pretty jumping c high liner. | No runs t was raining "cats and dogs” at this point. Brodie filed to Van Haltren. ous nm spe Jennings teh of Van's hit to right for two bases, bunted safely, Gleason getting to third. Robinson hit to centre and Van Hoa Lyle the ball, @ umpire decided the batter out and Van shot the pall to rods making a double tw ie en- tire Baltimore team made a@ vigorous Protest, No runs. Seventh Innt Davis filed to Brodie, Stafford filed to Kelley. =] rk singled. Farrell fouled out. No runs. Hoffer out at first, McGraw filed to Murphy. Keeler duplicated it. No runs. Etwhth tneing. Clarke filed out, Fuller safe on Mc- Graw's fumble. Murphy hase on balls. Tlernans fly dropped wafely and the en were filed. Van fied out. Fuller | out at the plate. No run Time was called on account of the rain at 12.20, the downpour having come too strong for anything but o skin ‘As there was no sign of cessation in the downpour game was called after the usual walt. New ¥ Balti 0 ERKORS, New 19 New York : Baltimore . 8 Balti: PULLED FROM A STREET ed on a Charge of Forger>. A feeble man who described himself as Dr. Frederick Bwarz, seventy years old, employed as an advertising agent for German newspapers, was committed to prison for further examination on # charge of forgery to-day In the York- ville Court. He was arrested last even- ing by Policeman Ball, while riding on a Second avenue horse car. John Haas, son of a restaurant keeper, at @13 Second avenue, accused him of | sing a forge’ check for §22 on his father to pay a draft of $2. The old man had a check for al- * duplicate of the one cashed by Haas. Both checks were on the German Exchange Bank to the or- der of Edward C, Seguin, M. D., 47 West | Fiftieth street, and purporting to bear! the signature of Max Ams. —__—. =—___—_ ALTER MAKES A SCENE. js Upon Seeing a Cilent ai Finally Succeeds, Charles Valkenburg, of 4 Rutgers street, was held for trial by Ma, Simms in the Essex Market Court to- day. At6 o'clock last night, at @ fire at 229 Cherry 6 in the rear basement, where a mattress was ignited by a care- lessly thrown match or cigar, Valken- burg entered the apartments of William Chopkowitz on the third floor and helped himself to wearing apparel. Philip Gurin, a tenant, saw him with | tis arm full of clothing and held him Until the arrival of Patrolman Powers, Who arrested him. While the clerk was drawing up the aMdavit against’ Valkerburg, Lawyer Mark Atler declared he had a right to sult his cient, Magistrate Simms | sald that he would permit him to, do | so when the case came before him, The lawyer insisted upon his rights and the | Court Analy permitted him to see him, | hk Inning. Murph: fly eville a one betweet Burl 1 chers for two bases. Van poke! an sy one to Gleason, but the “Kid threw wildly to firs; and ‘Ternan reachet home. Davis banged a double along the right fleld foul line and Van finisued the journey, George was caught trying to ktretch it into @ three-bagger. Tuthiil's decisions on balls and surkes bad be vome so “rotten” that the crowd jcered every deetsion, Clark was disposed of | by MeGraw and Clarke. Two runs Robinson filed to Van Haltren. Hof fer Was an easy victim at frat, Mo- Graw met the same fate as his captain. No runs. Fiteh toning. Stafford tipped @ foul which Robinson | ught on a bound. Sut." howled Mr, Tuthill and was he the subject of unromplim remarks, ‘The “kick” lasted sever, minutes, but Stafford bad to leavg the again oe be ——— Ruppert Not Reconciled. ob Ruppert, the millionaire brewer, has not become reconciled daughter, marriage to Nahan Franko, Although the the 01 paired al they intend to F this morning, nd to hie of the Democratic tonal, ales | Glenno: | “ Circulation Books Open to All.” | HE’S A BIRD. WHO FIRED THESHOT? picasa Catherine Fitts Killed by an Un- known in Williamsburg. Sitting in Her Grocery Store and Was Hit in the Shoulder. Doctors, Seelog No Bullet Hole, Said She Died from a “Shock.” Catherine Pitts, Mfty years old, was sitting Inside of her grocery store at 26 Withers street, Williamsburg, Mite last night when a bullet, fired by some known persen, struck her in the shoulder Bhe fell from her ehalr dead An ambulance from the Kastern Dis- trict Hospital was called and Dr, Stern- berg responded. Dr. Small, who lives on Lorimer street near Withers street, was also called Both physicians said the woman died from shock. It was not until an earty hour this morning when Undertaker of 85 Herbert street, obtat the body for burial, that it was lear that the woman had been shot The house in which Mrs. Pitts live is in the heart of the Italian colony. At the time she was shot a number of boys were shooting off firecrackers and toy pistols in front of her store. Detectives Finnegan and Carroll are at work on the c n= ni EE HIS APPETITE ALL RIGHT. Hat Fink Fell Asleep While Eating Hla Ninetieth Apricot % Fink, an east side butcher, who has made a reputation for himself for won- derful gastronomic feats, has fallea | {nto disgrace among his admirers. Yesterday he attempted, on a wager, to devour a few baskets of ripe apricots in ten minutes, but the soporifie influ ence of either the big audience of buteh- ers or the price of the fruit was too much for his powers of resistance, and he fell into a sound sleep while mai Ucating the ninetiesh specimen, The exhibition was at Forty-fourth street and First avenue, in a butcher shop kept by Micnael Goodman and Jacob Btern, who declare that bashful- | hess was the cause of Fink's failure. He suspected, they sald, that he might be mistaken for a glutton. Fink's friends claim that he has eaten ninety full-sized Bartlett pears on & wager, and ‘hat he once won a keg of beer for eating twenty-five raw eg} & kettle of soup and a few dozen sand- wiches in @ given time. Fink acknowkdges that he has a healthy grown man's appetite and has lived in a dozen different boarding- houses in the last four months, but he insists that he never could be justly accused of overloading his stomach just for the sake of eating things. a or @ Suicide, D. 8 jernor of Minnesota, haa been found 0 performed had hee LEWISTON, principa largest PIT attend Hastings de 00 people he da Crashed Into a Sleeping Car, ATUR, D1, duly 4—Ju 4 Niautle, twenty De an Wabash train les from here © Aight engine ping cor, M. itt maa Sn fatally | passenger, was cut aut Bruised, Be i ina 000,81) PER DAY > EUSTIS WILL PRESIDE. eminent Mem to He Dined by the Amerivans in Paris, | PARIS, July 4—The principal event of the day here in the American colony will be the dinner which the American | Chamber of Commerce will give in cele- | bration of the glorious Fourth, | The guests will number about 30, and (among them will be M. Hanotaux, the French Minister for Foreign Affairs; M. |de Belleville, M. Bartholdi, the Presi- dents of the French, Itallan and -eBl- xian Chambers of Commerce, and Mr. 8. FE, Moras, the United States Consul- | General. | fhe United States Ambassador, \ James B. Eustis, will preside, and Mr. | Stephen H, ‘yng, President of the | | American Chamber of Commerce, will | ‘deliver the introductory speech, M. Hanotaux wilt respond with pro- posing the health of the President of France, M. Faure, after which Consul- General Moras will propose the health of President Cleveland MRS, TASKER WANTS DIVORCE The Spendthrift's Wife Says He In, ing with an American Wome LOND , July 4 Mrs, Tasker, the wife of Joseph Tasker, the young spend- thrift who came prominently before the public some time ago in connection with the suit which he brought abainst « well-known jewelry firm, alleging taat he had been overcharged in his pur- chase of the famous Agra diamond at $75,000, 18 suing him for divorce. Mrs Tasker claims that her husband is iving With an Amertean, Mrs. Rhores. eg VESUVIUS ACTIVE AGAIN. A Dense Stream of Lava Is Flowing Down the Mountain Side. NAPLES, July 4—A fissure has ap- peared in the northwest side of the! | great cone of Mt, Vesuvius, and a dense | stream of lava is flowing down the i} mountain side, | MRS, CRAIGIE WINS. ver Hobbes’ ohn Gets a Die yorce on the Ground of Cruelty. | LONDON, July 4.—Mre. Pearl Craigie, the authoress, better known by her pen- (name of John Oliver Hobbes, has been granted a divorce from her husband, a clerk in the Bank of England, on the ground of cruelty and unfatthfulness | | upon his part. Military Balloon Exploden--One Sol- | dier Dead, Two Injured. | P@RLIN, July 4—A military balloon | | exploded to-day in the shed of one of | the barracks, ‘Three soldiers were in-| | ured, and one of them has since died. | Bank of Spein Will | for the Cuban War. | MADRID, July 4—The Minister for the Colonies, Senor Abarzuza, has ar- ranged with the Bank of Spain to ad- vance the funds with which to prose- | cute the campaign in Cuba. ce Funds The Remains of Prof. Huxley Quiet. | | ly Burted. LONDON, July 4—The remains of | Prof, Huxley, the eminent scientist, who | | died on June 29 at Hadeslea, near ay quietly buried to-day The Servian Cabinet Resigns, — | RADE, Servla, July 4.—The Ser- vian Cabinet has resigned, and the King has summoned the politictans —— Went Insane Over € Misa Lillie James, a midd eed woman, who! LAST EDITION. ‘EXPLOSIONS IN ROAD HOUSES All the Windows in Two “No Man's Land” Hos. telries Shattered. POLIGE SAY IT'S OYRAMITE }A Woman Lies in ao Critical Condition from the Effects of Shock. THREE MEN UNDER ARRES' They Protest Their Innocence. Expert Investigation De- cided Upon. What they considered as @ good Fourth of July Joke accounted for the appeara in the Morrisanta Police Court this morning of John Crozier, thirty-five old, a truckman; Charles Vance, twenty-three years old, 4 carpenter, und Edward Fehring, nine- teen years old, a paper hanger. ‘The trio were charged by Nicholas Taral, proprietor of the “Swan's Inn’? at Unlonpori, in the annexed district, with malicious mischief, Taral, who i# the. brother of Fred Taral, the weli-known jockey, sald he Was awakened at 3 o'clock this morning by a terrific explosion that shattered all the windows in his hotel. He got Into his clothes in time to-see the three prisoners get into a buggy they? had hitched under his shed. He quickly mounted a horse and pur- sued the men in the direction of West- chester village, where he attracted the attention of a policeman and the three mon were arrested. At the same moment Jacob Sohl, who. keepa a road house near that of Taral, also ran up, He said that the men had tried to blow up his house, and that the windows of his place had also been shattered by the explosion. His wife, he said, was in a critical com. dition on account of the shock. The three men denied having been the cause of the explosions. They said they had neither dynamite nor firecrackers in their possession. - The police, in making a search of both buildings, were inclined to believe that dynamite had been used, and they de- cided to have an expert investigal The men were taken to the station, and afterwards in court were remanded until to-morrow morning for examina- tion. Suspicton pointed to Crogier ae being the party who used the explosive. He in employed by the firm of Bownes & Fer- ris, who handle all such kinds of ma- terial, and he is eald to have frequent ly “had fun" with it before. Both Crozier and Vance were arrested at White Plains in December, 1888, and indicted there along with many members of what was known as the “Firebug crowd, The gaug at years the time was charged with prige-tighting, Crozier refereeing two fights and Vance with being @ prin- cipal, All the parties at the time were bailed out, and none of the cases ever came to trial save one, a saloon-keeper ramed Thomas Simmons, and he was acquitted. Sohl has had many diMculties with a number of men, and many quarrels have taken place there. Once before the place was wrecked, Taral's roadhouse, on the contrary, has always been quiet, and neither the owner nor his brother is known to have had an enemey in the vicinity. The explosive, whatever its nature, was thrown in front of both buildings, near the stoops of each, There seems to be no motive whatever for trying to wreck the Taral Inn, ame TEXAS ANTI-FIGHT LAW. Milla Says the Corbett Rattle Will Be a Penal Offense. . WACO, Tex., July 4.—State Represen- tative Mills, speaking of the Corbett- Fitasimmons fight and the bearing of the statutes of the State thereon, said: “The law of 1889, imposing an oceupa- tion tax of $300 on prige-fights, was re- pealed by the act of 1891, making prise- fighting a penal offense and providing a fine of not less than sixty days nor more than twelve months In jail.” Mr, Mills is the author of the act of 1889 prohibiting pmge-fights. Mr. lived in handsome apartments with her sister. | oo sane. Miss James Nad a mania for rats atd| ‘The Hungarian weekly newspaper, Amerika had a gom-aiaed drove, of them In her to Nemzetor, published in bis City by Mra Kee HOR Ga RAE mH “p Jely|, has been prohibited from entering Hungary, Fram ine mi Pyar — ¢ \ ite anthmonarehical tendencies, Mrs. * ee prshidgeltiyb Wntely! says the probibition is che reswit ef an tend Gold by nil grocers. PACIFIC CO. intrigue of unknown enemies, who Bot lang alace aiempted (6-H) ben 5 * G., Gaowers, HP Brogdway and 1406 ad ave oe