The evening world. Newspaper, August 30, 1895, Page 1

“5 LAE Gi, ROR a Ne - ADVERTIS IN THE REACH 2,000,000 PEOPLE. Tin | ———) 1 ‘Gutman YOUR “ Rooms TO LET" WORLD AND 14 WORDS 80 CTS. World's July Circulation Was 554170 Per Day, ee re as “ Circulation Books Open to All.” PRICE ONK CENT. NIGHT EDITION] LEALESO kil Doubts of DEFENDER, Her Superior- ity Over Vigilant Routed _ By Her WILL SURELY DEFEND THE CUP. Dutpointed and Gould Yacht in Heavy Wind and Sea. OFFICIAL TIMES: START. 8. 08 18 edt 1 OUTER MARK. 12 U5 68 20 in to windward bm, 458, FINISH. 2 02 18 2 07 40 Defender’s net gain Jomputing Vigilant's allo: rout im. 2s. her total gain 4m, * a twenty-mile windward and lee » course. vefender has settled all doubts that ay have been entertained to her bility to cope with the elements that ake yacht racing a trial of skill and lence, by proving her superiority over igilant im @ heavy wind and with a high sea running. Incidentally she has won the Astor Cup, offered for competition with Pthe bronze sloop that successfully de- fended the America Cup in 1898, hav- ing administered two defeats to the Pa@ould yacht under circumstances that dmit of no question as to her superior- Aty. That she will be chosen to defend the ‘Blue Ribbon of the Sea” inst the new English challenger, whose owner has twice watched her orit!cally during her racinj joes without saying, The race to-day was under conditions exhilarating to yaechtsmen as they are rare at this season of the year. When the yachts started for the old, red, Weather-stained hulk that marks the wreck of the Scotland, a merry breese was piping from @ southeasterly quarter « tune that struck an answering chord in their heartrorings, tuneful and fascinating as the siraine of an aeolian harp, though of stronger harmony, In lees flowery parlance, it was blowing from {ifieeh to elghteen knots an hour from sou'-sou'eaét, and felt as though it would hold steadily for a week. The jockeying at the start was free from the impediments of a huge fleet of lumbering craft, and here Capte, Maft and Barr showed some of the cutest tricks of marine jockeys of even their ‘acumen. They split tacks from the time the Luckenbach sounded the prepara- tory whistle, each calculating the ten ‘minutes’ interval to a remarkably fine point. In fret, so closely were they to the line at ite expiration that Defender barely escaped going across before gun- fire. Eight seconds after the flash, the new Herreshoffer darted across the line, fol- lowed Just 10 seconds later by the Gould flyer, both due for a ten-mile bout to windward that would conclusively test the Iatest model of American naval architecture to the utmost, If any nea were to jolt her new mast out of its fai ings, she was pointing her nose inte @ jump that would do it, as she bore away on the first leg towards the markboat that tossed now high into view and again buried itself into a trough that hid the pennant at the top of {ts staff from the conning eyes of the rival skippers. Defender had the windward berth at and Haft made good use of his advant: outfooting and outpoint- e bronsze flyer on every leg of the the sharps that called the new boat tender and not a weatherly craft? What their eyes looked upon carried a rebuke that no amount of theoretical yachting could have shown. Not only was the new boat carrying ber nose a point higher, but not heeling to the leading bre | Dest possible showing and had the apin- Victory. Outfooted the thing like Vigilant, and there was less water on her decks, although she kept her sheets flattened in as elosely and kept as good a “full” on her canvi Tt was but a succession of tacks to the outer mark, Defender gaining at every jump There !s a suspicion that Cant. Haff may have luffed a little more than was necessary nearing th for Engiisn eyes from Valkyrie, which had stood towards the Long Island shore, but had not fol- lowed the racers. Be this as it may, Defender showed a clean gain of five minutes and forty-f' seconds in the windward work, tosetthe spinnaker after rounding for thétin home, fat down wind, but took thigige in a leisurely fashion, ae though Lt commanders were certain that Vigilant could not possibly overcome the big lead. She had both set and drawing nicely, thottyh, when passing '! sloop, which was atill clone- » ahd the Dig kites were drawing like a locomotive 4s she rushed down to the Westward. Vigilant's undaunted, though de featet! handlers, were bound tb make the naker pole ready to drop jwooped around the mark. No sooner had she gotherhead pointed towards Bandy Hook than the long white fold that hung Imply from her mast burst out into 4 big bulging pinion that sent her fly- ing after the leader. Capt. Barr put the old craft to It as if there were still a possible hold on the Astor Cup and sent his biggest topsail aloft, helping her speed perceptibly, as the time for the run showed. Defender took in her balloon jib topsall before reaching the home mark, which may have figured in Vigilant’s comparative time also. It was while on the run home that Valkyrie Wheeled into the line, taking the wind over a quarter and, of cuurse, not getting exactly into the same course, She was abreast of Defender and to leeward, just near enough for Lord Dunraven and Designer Watson to keep their e: sharply upon her, Defender crossed the line @ winner by five minutes and twelve seconds, elapsed time. The usual demonstrations were ré- peated and she passed quietly in to her anchorage in the Horseshoe, the Cup Committee having signalled the rivals that the course would not be salled over and made no “fuss” through the water, leaving It as cleanly as she entered it, In this last respect it was to be ob- served that Valkyrie kicked up mot foam and spray than elther of the American sloops. Neither did she carry her canvas as easily In the little wind- ward work which was necessary for her to get @ point of vantage. HOW THEY FINISHED. lant Made Up Some of Her Lous * on the Ran Home, (Special to The Evening World.) HIGHLANDS OF NAVESINK, Aug. 30.—Defe.der finished the first round of the third cup trial race well ahead of ‘Vigilant, after a splendid run down wind | from the outer mark. The unofficial times of the yachts wis follows: Defender finixhed first round at 2.02.18, Vigilant finished at 2.07.40. The Cup Committee decided that one |round was sufficient, and the yachts | were signalled to that effect, finishing | the race. | Defender headed for the bar. | After Vigilant had crossed the line she |hove around and followed Defender up |towaris the Hook, The Luckenbach | steamed ahead. Vaikyrle lay to in the wind near the lightship until the two races were [well under way towards Sandy Hook, | and then followed along in the rear of | the procession. Lord Dunraven did not teem to care to join elther of the American sloops abreast, but kept out of the way till the coast was clear and then started Valkyrie for her anchor- age. Ovation for the Victor, On way up the winner, Defender, was accompanied by the majority of the tugs and steam yachts, as well as the big excursién steamers, and all of them were tooting their Whistles vigorously (Continued on Beco Her Desert Island crew made no haste | ® NEW YORK, FRIDA IS IT YOUNG INMAN?| A Drowned Body Washed Ashore at South Beach, It Anewers the Description of the Lost Yachtsma Ladies Walking by the Bhore Made the Discovery. It was reported this afternoon that the body of Robert W. Inman, jr., had been washed ashore at Bouth Beach, en Island, Mr. Inman was drowned by the colll- sion of his yacht Adelaide with the steamboat Perseus Monday night, ‘The Adelaide had on board yachting party consisting of Gilbert 1, Button, Robert W. thman, jf., Mies Prentiss and Miss Norton, When the collision taok place Mr, Ins man wae been to Into the water. ‘The general impression was that he was struck by the steamboat's padile- wheel. The body came ashore shortly after 1 o'elock on the beach near Colman's pier, | As the ourf rolled it over it was seen by several ladies who were walking of the beach a little distance away, They did not at first recognise the nature of their discovery, and ad- vanced towards it for a clearer inspee- tion, When they saw that the form had the outline of a human body they be- came frightened, and, running to the pler, notified a number of men, who in turn informed the police, Proprietor Mallon, of the Railroad Ho- tel, is quite sure the body is that of Inman, “The body was identified by the watch and ehath on the vest and the rings on the fingets,” said he “Were there any papers on the body bearing Inman's name?’ “I believe there were, quite sure. “The face was much disfigured by the action of the water, but otherwise It fa in a good state of presetvation.” The body has been identified, the po- lice say, m@ that of Robert W. Inman. It was taken to the morgue at Btapleton late this afternoon, It was dressed in) yachting clathes similar to those worn by Mr. Inman at the time he di peared. The reward of $500 In claimed by two young men numed Debolee and Fisher, employed at McVaye's Hotel on South eBach, They say they first 4 covered the body when it was thrown up on the beach between 2 and 8 o'clock, Lute this aftetnoon Coroner Schaefer sent @ telegram to Inman, Bwan & Co., New York. A fepresentative of the firm te expected to visit the Stapleton thorgue this evening to settle the ques- tion of Identity, Robert W. Inman was a nephew of Join H. Inman, the head of his firm, and for several years he had been a familiar figure about town, on the roof wardene and at New Rochelle and Larchmont during the yachting season. Mr. Inman was less than thirty y old. He was a bachelor, with a dence at Cold Spring Harbor, besides | his bachelor apartments in the city. Robert Inman's name was dragged Into the Lily Low case a month ago and he promptly came forward and de- clared that he had never known the girl. His yachts have been noted for the gay times that went on aboard them whenever they touched a port in whoop- ths things up for any visitors that might come aboard from shore. Mr. Inman Was until recently Pres:- dent of the Bast River Silk Company, whose treasurer, Albert E. Moore, was sent to prison for forging Inman, Swann & Co.'s names, and the name of Robert W. Inman on the East River Company's paper, In addition to his interest in yachting Inman was something of a but I'm fot horseman, and was frequently seen driving in the Park or entertaining at the ino, a ee IT HAS THAT SOMETHING, Ferfection tobacem ADMIBA L Cigarette, o $2,400,000 TO GO OUT. The gold shipments by to-morrow's Steamships ptomine to be very large. Handy & Harman will ship $100,000, and Btelnwander @& Mtoffregren $150,000, Hata & Rand will ship $250,000, and Nesslago & Fuller have Increased by $50,000 their gold engagements made earlier in the Week for $100,000, Crossman & Brother have decided to incre thelr shipment to §1,500,000, Some of the gold han already been en- @aged at the Bub-Treasury, and it is likely that all the shippers, with the exception of Handy & Harman, will get their gold at the Sub-Treasury. Oelrichs & Co, will $250,000 in gold. ‘These big withdrawals would naturally bring the gold reserve below the ..00,000,- © point, but expected the Govern- Ment bond syndicate placed $1,000,000 gold in the Sub-Treasury before the tlome of business to-da: 10 as to maih- taln the reserve above $10,000,000, Handy & Harman will ship 160,00 ounces of eilver, J, & W. Beligman 148,000, Muller, Behall & Co. 40,000, and @immermanh @ Forshay 6,000 ounces nd 2,000 Mexican dollars to Europe on the steamship Campania, sailing <o motrow, ‘Up to 2.90 o'olock $2,260,000 in wold had been withdrawn from the Bub-Treasury for shipment to Europe to-morrow, A FATAL RIFLE TEST, John Casstay jso send away NORWICH, Conn., Aug. 90.—Joh f i in R, Cassidy, aged twenty-five, was shot and | almost ihatantly killed in the testing | range at the Mopkins @ Allen Manufac- turing Company's firearms shop this morning, William Dowsett, inspector of arms, Was testing @ rife which was fastened fh & vise and discharged, After the first shot Dowsett did not watch the target, but kept on firing while he in- syatied the mechanism of the gun. Ow- ig {0 some slight defect that he no- fi ie ha Atepped from the atmored box at (ne pther end of, the range, where he had Mm stationd to rec: the shots, an¢ Stood In front of the target puting up a new paper, Dowsett got ¢ un into workini red. | The bulle e order “agai and’ fred. Struck Ceasidy in the back and pags fhrough his heart and lungs, He died t ‘held a preliminary ex- amination to-day, but exonerated Dow- ett, rendering @ verdict of accldenta Cassidy was in the employ o Company for five years. ——o Tamsen'ns New Secretary. Bherift Tamsen (6-day apprinted Ger Atasiner to the position of private ly A by Henry 01 f mber of the formerly stenograp! | tecelved honorable form, mand the Fifth Disrte: Police Court Y, AUG RUNNING TOWARDS THE FINISH. (From & Photograph taken on board “The Evening World mitted by Carrier Pigeon.) MAY RIDE LIKE MEN, --+- Say Roosevelt and Conlin of Horse- back Riding by Women The Question of Modesty Only to Be Considered. Honorable Mention for Detectives and New Officers Appoiuted, The Pollce Board met thia afternoon, and the Commissioners settled the qu tlon whether a woman would be al- lowed to ride through the atteets astride a horse or whether she must ride in the more conventional way, with @ aide Had+ ale, A communication wae received ftom Faward Nauratil in which he ot the recent arrest of Miss Dorothy Chées- tle while riding antride in Central ark, and asked if any law obliged the polive to discriminate in favor of thé biéyele As against the horse, or why & weinan should be forbidden to ridé & Rofie ba she would @ wheel. The writer inclobed @ clipping from a horsemi paper, which read: We @o not tee why Mist Chestie bubld have heen arrsated. Scores of women who ge through the Park astride of a bleycle certainly prebent 4 much leas modest appearance. The municipal police e ho juriadic. tion in the matter of arreate ih Central Park, but President Roosevelt sald Act- ing Chief Conlin was of the opinion that if @ woman conducted herself prop: | W erly while riding horseback in the street, whether astride or in the side paddle, sho certainly would receive protection, Detectives Crouch and Butler to-day mention for the herotc part they took in the rumpus in the Highth Precinct attendant upon the return of the Welling chowder par- 1 weeks ago. candidates for positions on the police foree were appointed by the Board this afternoon, They were Lewis F. Werl, 24 Broad atteet; James P. Brown, #% Bast One Hundred and ‘Twenty-firet 808 East Fitty- F, Quinn, 88 Park avenue; Frank Rathe weber, 626 Amsterdam avenue. 7 Polttieat ¢ Incorporate: n Club of the Tenth ‘torial District were oled to-day {a the County Clerk's of the club are ‘to promote the tnteret or une Repubiican party, take part in the primaries and strive for the election of ft mates to the Republican Count ventions, Landman & Sons, 4 ath li-known clothiers at will open thelr maminoth and 101s at. to-mor. wn houses iu their ine, end intending pu will do well to bear them in mind, #6 ‘Hoe Cake” Soap te the Bi tor valuable present The objecta ft Cincinnatt . MEEKIN IN TO DOWN “REDS,”| The Big Twirler Shoots ‘Em Up Fast to the Big Porko- politans. BURKEVILLE’S HERO LEADS OFF His Former Constituents Grieve to See "Eddie Eddie” Expire at Firat Corner ATTENDANCE CONVALESCING, 2,600 at Polo Grounds to Root the Giants Into Better Posi- tion. (Rpeetal te the Kvening World) POLO GROUNDS, Aug. 30.—Burke- ville Was again In its glory this after- noon, “Eddie, Eddie, Ob Ohl" and the other stare of the diamond composing Buck Ewing's Porkopolitan ceravan- ‘arp returned to the Polo Grounds to have another whack at Manager Wat- king's pets. Eddie, however, must have lingered on the way. It waa not until ten minutes after the Mrst practice wong had sounded that the doughty little ex-Glant delighted his old constituents by appearing upon the field. It was the last time but one that the ball-tossers from the banks of the Ohio will make thelr appearance in Gotham. Additional interest was lent to thir afternoon's content from the fact that by winning the Giants would pull up on about even terma with the Cincinn jané. In consequence both teams were out for blood, idanager Watkina elected Meekin to place his speedy ones on ex- Dibltion for the visitors’ benefit, while Frank Dwyer took cate of his club's interest. Tom Burns was still unable to play, and Capt. Davis went into left garden. On Tuesday next, unless Nick Young orders the protested New, York-Chieago game played over, the Giants will play trong Orange A. C. team ac Orange. About 2,500 persona witnessed to-day's game. The Batting Order. Clneinnath lurk Latham, sb, Vaughn, c, Dwyer, p. Fullér to Bannon was Hiddie's fate and Burke's roost relapsed into gloom. Stafford ahd Bannon took charge of “Dummy” Hoy, and Capt. Davis hauled in McPhee'a fly towards the “roost.” No runs. Fuller taped ® sharp grounder to “Germany” Smith, and wa sretired at Bwings corner. Tiernan had hin chances | killed in the same manner. Van, look- ing young and kittenish without his | moustache, hoisted an easy fly for Burke. No runs, “Buck Ewing's high foul fell to Wil- son. Miller soaked “the leather: for a base oneaked tu second, Bmith ele via scooped the sphere, and a beautiful throw nutied Miller at fe, Bmith took ne piate, Smit am Nd on the y. Actor "“AFite’ red @ two- er againet. Burkevitle ambled heme. Bannon mi of Vaughn's foul. One run. Murphy bhee on Bannon sin- wled. Davis's out, Beyer te Ewing, Bavanoed both, Biafford singled, Mur- phy and Bantion scoring. Hwing mado & brilliant catch of Wilnon's Jiner, and doubled up Stafford at frat. Two runs, SOORB BY INNINOR to - New York 20 FULL DI OF THE Naw YORK-CINCINNATI GAME WILL DE GIVEN IN THE NIGHT EXTRA, Crea pg THE START. ted by carrier pigeom.) We MER SEASON ENDS THIS WEEK, | BOARDERS ARE LOOKING FOR QUARe TERS. ADVERTISE THEM | IN THE WORLD. 14 WORDS, 80 CENTS. etn AA AeA AAAS AAHANADNL | The World's July Circulation Was 654,178 Per Dap GROOMS WANT THIRTEEN GriMin's Mem Seek to Add to Their Twelve Strnight Victories, Al to The Evening World ) URN PARK, BROOKLYN, Aug. Mike Griffin and hia Clay- who hat won twelve straight %, Were ready thls afternoon to add er vietory to their list by defeating er MeCloskey’s collection of ball- from Louisvilte. fact that Nick Young romo e Burnham and sent Hank O'Das to umpire the games at these grounds seemed to be received with reat Joy by the Kentuckians, who were confident that they woull turn the tables on the Hertdegrooms, and that they would have fone so on Wednesday but for the miser- able decisions given against them by Burnham Capt e to play on account of @ sore hand. Schoch covered his post- tion, while Anderson went to left and Tredway to right When the game was started were about 7 persons present. The Batting Order, Rrooklyn. onm ef Shind oran Behoch Tredway, rf, La Chanee, 1b, Anderson, If, Datley, ¢ Wright, cf. Gumbert, p, Cunningham, p. Uipire—Mr, O'Day i Firat Inning, O'Brien Mfted a fly to arimn, out, Corcoran ia Chance, singled, Hasramer mingled. angled, Kee Griffin Wright error. there 2 Holmes, r Clarke, ‘If, Hasaamer, 1b, Collins, 3, Shugart, ss, Aples, ¢. Holmen Clarke Collins Shugart out, ne run, fouled out.” Shindle ‘fled to Corcoran second on Clarke's Schoch Med to Clarke, No runs, Second 1 Fples out, Corcoran to La Chance. Wright ht by pitched ball, Cunning- ham fanned out. O'Brien fouled to Dailey, No runs, redway\ out, O'Brien La Chance died same Med to Clarke. ru SCORE BY INNINGS: toa oo ———o OTHER LEAGUE GAMES. to Hasaamer, way. Anderson ns. Loulaviite Brookiyn.. AT BALTIMORE—FIRAT GAME. RHE Pittaburg 100000464 Baltimore 21108 —8d Hattorion—Hawley and Merritt; Baper Robinson, Umplres—Mesars. Murray and am, AT WASRINOTON. -bvove St Lon vo4a1.0 Dattériee- Buckingham and Meduire; KI a and Peits, Umpite—Mr, Hurst, ant eae a Burn- Washington. Cleveland. Borton, Batteries—Knelt sel. Umpire=Mi AT PHILADELPHIA, Philadelphia ....... o Chicagn, . S800 a tterien—Lueld and Clements; Park - Cea ihueld And Clement; Parker and Don oo NEW WHISKEY ALLIANCE. Stivetts and Gaa- The Independent Distillers, who have been in conference for some days past, te y ceme to a final understanding and formed an alliance for mutual pro- tection under this agreemnt: “The undersigned, having secured and now controlling practically, the entire trade of the United States in spirits and alcohol, and confronted by a new organi- aation—The American Spirite Manufac- turing Mpany, successo: to the Dis- tiling and Cattle Feedin Company— who desire to gain a position In ihe trade at our expense, we feel that by united action and eo-operati better protect our muti Well as the trade at lar ing the beat interests o} ata minimum expens The name of the Ansociation is “The va ndent Distillers’ Protective As- tion.” The object claimed to be not ralse pric jut to furnish the trade at the lowest of, production. companies represented Atlas, of Pennsylvania; Globe ahd American Distilling Company, of Pekin, ie a ork. the Distributing Company, of New Sieg pee Cont ante in the Bo! m Bos! Contest Held for Examinatio: BOSTON, Aug. 9.—Dick O'Brien, one of the prineipels in Wednesday even+ ing’s boxing carnival, wes to-day ar- valaned In the Muntetpal Court on the charge of taking part & prize-tight and pleaded not guilty. Joe Walcott waa not in court, but was represented by Melville O. Adams, while the Interests of O'Brien were In the hands of Attor . Cuni ham. Hoth the la ed f continuance until next Lawyer Adams promised to cott ‘present, The Court granted the request, hold- ing the defendants in $1,000 ball each, SHOT HIS WIFE DEAD. A Jealous White Plains Negro Be- on a Murderer, AINS, Aug. %.—John Henry Barker, a colored man, residing In the hills near this village, to-day murdered hin wife. He had been jeal- ous of her for some time past, Barker quarrelled with his wife and then shot her in the back The bullet entered her lung near the heart and she died Instantly, Barker made his escape. are looking for him RESULTS AT ST. ASAPH. CE TRACK, 8T. ASAPH, Aug. 80, ev races run on this track to-day re- sulted as follows: First Race -Six and a quarter fur- longs. Won by Wyoming, § to 5 and 3 tu Galety, second, even for place; arent, third, Time—1,21 nd Race-S x and a quarter fu: Won by Lumberman, 2 to 5 an e doe, second, 5 for pia third. ‘Time —— dr ( our customers ning- or a co. WHITE P The police Bt Secor mate hi Irish Pat, The only full accoun ball game are ing World immediately PRICE ONE CEN NIGHT | EDITION, ey WOMEN IN A POOL RAID, Police Catch Four of Them and Fourteen Men {a Their Drag Net THE SCENE 49 BROAD ST. Known by the Name of Edward 8 Pero:val & Co and Said to Be a Eucket-Shop ALL TAKEN TO POLICE STATION, Promptly Removed to the Tombs Court for Arraignment Be. fore a Magistrate. Thirteen policet¥on, headed by Acting Captain King, of the Qld slip station, made a raid upon a Broad street pool- room to-day, and for about thirty mine Utes stock gambling was forgotten in the street, while brokers, typewriters, clerks and patrons watched the gather ing of the victims. When the raid was all over and the police edigfited up their prisoners they found that fourteen men and four women had been caught in the net. - Whether the pollce secured evidence upen which to hold any of the prisoners ‘wan another matter, ek was made at 12.80 o'clock, or ue two hows ahead of the tinte when business Was supposed to be bHakest, Acting Capt, King, however, doubti¢ss had his fea- fons for ‘leacetidihg on the street so tly In the day, It was lunch hour, and he probably expected to find a num- ber of brokers there. The pool-reom which was raided was on the second fleor, of rather the first floor above the basement, of the house 48 Broad street, which has also an en- trance on New street. To those wh had offices in the vieinity it waa kno & bucket shop. It was supplied wit all the usual paraphernalia, including blackboards. It differed from the old {ime pool-room in the fact that instead of having the names of horses, jockeys, weights and odds marked up the buck- et shop was dealing apparently in wheat, oats, sugar and like commodi- tes, Those who ffequented the place had, according to the police, key to the blackboard. Bugar represented one horse, wheat anothef and s@ on, Any one wanting to bet placed his of her money on Sugar or something like it, and in the event of the horse which it represented winning, the bet was madr good. Edward 8. Percival & Co, was the name over the door to the place, which, by the way, made no attempt at con. cealment. According to the stoty whict the police tell, Mr. Percival was inclined at times to do a little welching. Whether he did or did not, certain ft is that be- cause of a charge of welching he was raided oy the police to-da: Acting Capt. King aa) he knew nothing wrong about the place until: Aug. 2, when a messenger boy named Arnold 8, Polster entered the station- house and said that eurly in the morn ing he had made u two-dollar bet with Percival on a horse, whieh was knowr on the board as Sugar, and that the horke won. When he Went to colieot be vas laughed at, he said, At first he for his winnin ed to inform and J the police abou. the place, but Percival positively re, fused to pay, Anothe: told a similar story, brought both "to. the Tom lice Court, where Magistrate Crane sued the Usual warrants and authority for the raid. w pleaded threa’ Cap and nis thirteen men, whom were in uniform, surrounded the place. Having dispored of the officers to the best advantage, King entered by the Broad street doar, and informes Percival and the crowd present that the place was surround and that all wer under arrest. No attempt at resistance was nor ald any one try to leave. The Cap tain whistled for his men, and the four. teen men and four women were marchet to the Old slip station, with a big crows at thelr heeis. Perclyal was the first to be arrested and with him was his sheet writer Ch James BB George W P Reed, 01) . 5 Weat Foriy-cignth y foe W re i) Hubby, Suinuer isher, ae earl atreet. Brooklyn rm Tiree "Henry Auams, $3: Weat U Ne Hundred am t yo Bixteenth street; Brovtiyn; Brookiy a nd fi rect; tmaas Fe avenue, Brookiyn; Maty eiitethus "arvcbe, All the women seemed about fert; pears old and were fey well di bird fis " ald see well-known te the ucket-show people. ; After thet, igrees had been th “Beisohers were taheee te ti Court. it | ies Gooding,