The evening world. Newspaper, August 13, 1903, Page 1

of | RACING @ SPORTS | PRICK ONE BUNT BOY ADRIFT FOR SIX ONS Jose Vages Picked Up by El Dorado Far Out at Sea. 620 MILES FROM HOME. Without Food or Water He Was Carried Away from the Coast of Cuba. NEARLY DEAD WHEN FOUND Reduced to a Skeleton and Covered with Sun Sores—Now in the Hospital, The Morgan line steamer El Dorado ed this morning from Galveston ith a boy picked up far out at sea in @2 open boat. Almost unequalled in the annals of @he ocean was the story told by this oy of twelve, who when rescued was paked, starving, thirsty and nearly dead from exposure. For nearly a week this boy, Joseph! ‘ages, of Port San Lazaro, had been pdritt at ‘a in @n open boat without Mood or water. 4 In his delirium he had tried to eat clothing, gnawing madly at shirt tmnd trousers and even at his battered Qehip hat. ( He bad been fishing with a companion the harbor of Havana. The boat ea broken adrift. His mate was a swimmer. He swam ashore and ft him helpless to the mercy of Jenery seas. 4 Picked Up Last Monday. Yt was lest Monday when the officer Yon the bridge of El Dorado saw to the fwestward what he took to be @ small @pen boat. The vessel at this time was about 100 wr!les from the coast of Georgia, It was Phought then that the boat had drifted out trom one of the small islands along ‘the coast. As 1:1 Dorado approached the dory Whe officers of the ship saw the boy toss en .arm in delirium, “He'a allve!” was the ory that went! ep. | Quickly Capt. Prescott had one of Bi Worado's boats lowered and manned. Nearly Dead from Exposure, \ To those waiting it seemed hours until © ship's boat came alongside and the faked, emaciated childish form, just barely breathing, was holsted aboard (nd hurried into the captain's cabin. | ‘The child's cheeks were hollowed by hunger. His lips wer dry and cracked (vom the awful thirst, The sun and fwind had burnt and bilstered his body, taking him a pitiable ooject to behold. Gis skeleton arms and legs were covered arith bolls, Kindly hands quickly applied restora- | ‘Rives. His parched lips were imoistened. NA ttle brandy was forced into his! ‘mouth and by and by svme liquid food. | ‘To the surprise of El Dorado's officers tthe boat from which they ‘him appeared to be a Spanish one, in- jwtead of one from the Georgian coast. But when the boy revived the conjec- ure was found to be correct. He had “drifted ail alone 54) miles fr: feat Port San Lazaro. Havas Swhere his father Is a well-to-do planter, | 4, A Story of Suffering. ‘The boy's story as related bit by bit fwas one of almost incredible suffering, | of the saliors who could speak anieh acted as interoreter, | further Wahu Luiaer andy, aae Cuner voy could ‘wim and 1 couldn't. He jumped over- rd and swam for shore. I don't) know whether he got there or not. “yelled and nobody heard me, and | ithe “boat kept getting further’ and Murther away. A storm came up and by , @nd by I couldn't see land at all. | got hungry, but there wasn't any- ‘And 1 was thirsty, #0, ty; but’ there wasn't any water 1. T cried myself to sleep. When day- Wight came again the sun was burning me up. 1 lo around. There wasn't wany land anywhere. J couldn't see any oats, either “Twas not-—burning up. 1 took off y clothes and soaked them in the sea. at cooled me off, but | was so thirsty. fhe next day was worse than that. t oid a steamship far off. I yelled ut they didn't hear me. I waved my but they didn't sec st It was crled and prayed and yelle ut it didn't dy any good. ree “After that I don't remember much gtnink as five days | Was out there, it mit e been six. T dont know jwhat @ of my clothes 1 tried to drink water, It made me sick and thirstier. It was terrib!e—terrible!” ‘As soon As the boat docked Vages qwas taken to St. Vincent's Hospital ——— ‘ New Mining Company, TRENTON, N. J, Aug. peranza Mining Company porated here tc fof $2,250,000. 1 au several mi ior. for te erie New, ang baniel Gi aud (Viniaia "W, Porter, of New. Wenner Pate rmmtane and Reider eee ee eae = SEBAL ! his home| “I t 13.—The Wa- —-. HAD TO GE] GIANTS BEAT THE BROWNS; PAKS JURY Recorder Over Many Protests Forces Walk- ing Delegate to Trial. GOES TO TOMBS T0-NIGHT. Court Rules that Motion for a Change of Venue Was Made Too Late, THREE MEN IN THE BOX. Sentence Under Conviction of Assault Is Postponed Until After the Trial for Extortion, THE PARKS JURY. No. 1—JOHN 8, KENANE, sales- man; house, No 203 West One Hun- dred and Fortieth street. No. 2—WILLIAM L. DETMOLD, woollens, No. 71 Worth street; home, No. 60 West Eleventh street. No. 3—DAVID MAY, salesman; house, No. 144 West One Hundred and Eleventh street. Much against his wil, @am Parks, walking delegate of the Houseamiths and Bridgemen’s Union, was forced to go to trial to-day on an indictment charging him with extortion to end strikes before Recorder Goff, in Part L of the Court of General Sessions. A epecial panel of jurors had been called. Before appearing in Recorder Goff's court Parks had been taken into the Court of Special Sessions for sentence under the conviction last week of an assault in the third degree on Peter O'Netll, of the Stoneoutters' Union. On the plea that he was about to be tried on the graver charge of extortion, ex- Magistrate Brenn prevailed upon Jus- tice Mayer to postpone the sentence. Then Lawyers A. C. and J. P. Bustace mira, who had been employed by Parke, served notice upon Assistant District- Attorney Rand of @ notice of motion for a change of venue to another county, argument on which was to be heant on Aug. 4. This, they declared, would act as a otay of trial, : Rand Opposes Delay. But when Parks was taken before Recorder Goff, Mr. Rand moved that the trial be at once begun, calling the notice of a motion for a change of venue a scheme for delay. Mr. Robinson said he and the Messrs. Eustace had been retained on the eve of thelr three days’ pattle before J |tlee Dugro in the New York Building- Loan Banking Company case and had been unable sooner to prepare the proper affidaivta on which to base their application, but he {nsisted that every consideration of justice demanded that had taken| Parks ve given @ trial In some other county, The spread disc ground was the wide- ssion of the charges in the | press, prejudicing the minds of the pub- He. uthorities on the sub- Ject? tant District-Attorney Rand blandly Mr. Robinson sald he had none at hand. Rand Outwits Opponents. “Well, 1 have," aeplied Mr. Rand, "I am surprised that a motion for a stay was made a few minutes ago in this case {o Justice Freedman in the § e Court, and he dented it becuse It was tide on the very eve of this trial.” J.-P. Bustace sald i man had simply passed the Up to the Recorder for decis eddy MAE AUT Hus over rd who desires ( at corder asked, oS aeene en he refused the stay and - sively” denied a hut. dozen “other ioe tlons made In the effort to put off the trial. He said that nearly three weeks had, elapsed since the arraignment of arks—plenty 0} e 0 for change ot venue’ (" "pplication Then Parks was the work of selectii ca the indictme 5 lied to the bar and if 8 Jury to try him charging him with ex- torting a check from Josephus Plenty, the Jersey City skylight oi was begun BOR ‘Th tirst juror was Jolin 8, Kenane. an employee of a INfth avenue iace and embro! dery house, who lives at No; 208 West One Hundred and Fortieth ‘atroe: He was the third man examined. Parks Ordered tnto Custody, Parks wax wiven Into the custody » Wheelock, of the court squad, i by onder ¢ re ordered a! re- «for is means that the Kine ke in the ‘Tomb: denied i abs freedom during the remainder of tho | tela ‘ks gave an order for a luncheon ma restaurant and an of My getting a Jury proceeded re afternoon, tm wer Chivage Arrives, » United Staves cruiser Chicago, re- urhing from Lis) " {uEDing from Llaou, arrived at thle port] Cleentation Rooks Oven to An! | ANEW YORK THEREDAY, AeGber tt red, if “ Clrentation Rooks Open to All” | { RACING AND OTHER SPORTS VIRGIN SOIL'S AMSTERDAM Stake Captured by Showalter’s Filly. Who Beat Elsie L. and | Tam o’ Shanter, Highlander Being Left at the Post. YARDARM AND HERMIS WIN FOR E. R. THOMAS. Saratoga Track, Having Dried Out, Is Now in Better Condi- tion than It Has Been for Past Nine Days. THE WINNERS. FIRST RACE—Hermis (1 to 2) 1, Molly Brant (7 to 1) 2, Rigodon 3. Time—1.28 2-5. SECOND RACE—Wizard (7 to 1) 1, Grenade (4 to 5) 2, Hoceo 3. Time 1,10. THIRD RACE—Yardarm (18 to 5) 1, Bad News (even) 2, Payne 3, Time—1.42 3-5. FOURTH RACE—Virgin Soll (12 to 1) 1, Elsie L. (16 to 6) 2, Tam o’ Shanter 3. Time—1.42. FIFTH RACE—Wotan (9 to 5) 1, Toledo (11 to &) 2, Long Spot 3. Time—1.17 25. @IXTH RACE—Flying Ship (oven) 1, Stamping Ground (8 to 2) 2, Car buncle 3, Time—4.50, (ipectal eo The Dreding Wortd.) RACH TRACK, SARATOGA, N. To Aug. 13.—The track was in fairly good condition this afternoon for the first time in nine days. It was not fast, however, still being a bit cuppy on the rail. Turfmen are now daring to hope that the wet spell is over and that there will be a fast track for the running of | and David C, Robinson, ex-Mayor of El-| the $25,000 Hopeful and the Champton Stakes on Satuniay. ‘This afternoon's feature was the Am- sterdam for three-year-olds and upward at one mile, and there was a good field of horses engaged. ‘The meeting be- tween Hermis, Rigodon and others was Interesting, and the other races were also productive of Interest and lively speculation. The attendance was one of There has been a new drawing of book- makers, and it was noticeable that there were no absentees, ‘The bookles are goo wil ners on the meeting. Just before the fifth race Harry Payne Whitney's and Herman B. Duryea’s Irish Lad was brougm ouk and given his final try-out for the Saratoga Cham- plon on Baturday Redfern bad the 10 4-6, ne fractional 80 1-2. 1.04 1-2 1,85, 2.10 4-5, time was 13, 115 1-2, 1.28 4-5, 1.42 2-6, FIRST RACE. Beven furlongs. a rt poor. Time—1.28 2-6. Ingold broke in the lead, but was out. run by Molly isrant, which set a” hot pace to the stretch. Down the bact- stretch Hermis, which was away last, iddeniy improved his position, and he a8 soun ‘as they a drive Brant were straightened out all the way home, Her: length from Moliy Rigodon six lengths for ECONO I Five furlongs. St. Hit Fin: 1 2, a8 int Esé. i 3 5-3 i 6 Tower, | 94, 1 40 Mildred 1, 94, Gonnett 211 8 Randeritie, 94, O'Brien, 4 Start good, Won driving. Grenade raced w the front and set a hot pace to the turn, where Hoveo Joined ‘him, and Uae pair raced head and head to the stretel, five lengths in front of} ‘lor Knot, Monster and Wizard, where we! wide, and Gannon a hue: tnt thet |way ‘home. ¢ ‘devoted § | his attention to holding Hoveo safe and radountil it was a Jength from ¢ Da head. THIRD RACE, lw 7] on the nil) quickly, stole h. the run home \dyantage ‘and won by start Yard Jump! e011 Arm this a the best of the week. t the start and made the Tunning to the por aaa IRISH LAND BILL Lords Accept It as Approved by bull in the form @nelly approy. Pdume of Commons. oDhe fatter. 3 sd it all the] yester WIN. | BY INNINGS GIANTS SECOND GAME oUF ti, GOB s sce we 1000010027 WYORK cc 3 27217000 98 BROUKLYN--PITISBURG PITTSBURG .. ......-..025 103° OTOOKLYN ..... ...-.. 1103008 ton--Chieano. 7: 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ‘LAND INVADERS -. CLEVELAND . At Detroit—First game: Boston. 3: Detroit. 1. At Chicago—End of sixth: Philadelphia, 3: Chicago, 0. At Detroit—End of third: Boston. 1; Detroit, 8. ee cee. LATE DETAILS GIANTS-ST. LOUIS ‘SAME. Sixth Inning—Burke singled. Babb threw cut Barclay. D Mont fanned. Hackett’s single scored Burke. Bres snuffe Dunn’s throw off Ryan. Mertes cauaht Murphy One run. Van fouled. Mertes walked. Babb singled. Mertes ou stealing third. Dunn ‘lied out. No runs. Seventh Inning—Farrell scfe on 3ilbert’s er or. Van caugh Donovan. Smoot flied out. Miller handled Bur :e. No runs. Gilbert was hit. Bowerman out at first. Miler flied. Far- el threw Browne out. No runs. Eighth Inning—Barelay singled. Gilbert hendlec Demont. iss, % Hackett fanned. Dunn threw Ryan. No runs. Burke’s wild throw put Bresnahan on sec.nd. Mertes flied. Babb out at first. No runs. Ninth Inning—Murphy singled. Farrell foreed Murphy and Donovan forced Farrell. Smoot singled. Burke doubled, scor- ing Donovan and Smoot. Van caught Barclay. Two runs. sepon—e Van and LATE RESULTS AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—Jordan 1. Taby Tosa 2, Eva G. 3, AT ST. LOUIS. Fourth Race—McGee 1. English Lad 2, Callant 3. three tinethe eeaton tune”? “™|LORD SALISBURY HAS FOURTH RACE. One mie. A SINKING SPELL. Bets Sartore, wivts., jooks. H.MIFin. Se. PL Wirgin Botl, 96, H. Callahan 13 1, { Else L., 91, Reed mean DN} « Fam Goats, Ti Guuies 3 BubAIES 1) ExPremier Seriously 111 and Pro Trasaibia 10h, 3: Martin. # ef ob SE! nounced Greatly Exhausted— BE ul Wietonne: sete °° Doctors with Him. Tam o' Shanter went to the frost at] LonmDoON, Aus, 1—Loné @allsbury ie mount, As Irish Lad paraded pust| streton, followed by. Il irgin | ertously indisposed, according to infor- the stand he looked in fine fettie. He gout -|mation received direct trom hie family atepped off a ood triat considering tne | #n_ Sol! an at Hateld House. i of Shanter, th a by three~ Ass going and the fact that he is not a} Quarters ofa Teeth ieee Rise ies] The ex-Promier la greatly exhausted work horse. He covered the distance in] which beat ‘Tam o' Shanter a lemgth/@nd@ ohvetctans are tn attendance. da half. Highlander was left at the sv, whose health wae se- Lord Salisbu: Verely shaken by the death of his wife FIFTH RACK in November, 1899, waa tll on the Contl- Six turlovgs. nent during ‘the ‘whole of. la 15 wt winter Hd Airvidae he has Guneee ter se roa 6 he has suffered fo Es] Glrcatae he as ror years from He was reported to have muah {in- proved in health on his return to Eng- land, but at the beginning of June he caught e ohfll which troubled him con- TP ro ‘The latest prt, however, dated Aug. rodd that Lord Salistury was pre- pering an important work on chemical electrical aclence. ‘|MASSACHUSETTS 15 SERIOUSLY DAMAGED, i by the fi = RS t winn! 2 ry 3 E Divers Pind Battle-Ship Settling and She Will Be Moved to Shallow Water. BAR HARBOR, Me, Aug 13.—Late this afternoon divers who had bean ex- amining the United States battle-ship Massachusetts, which had her forward plates cracked while leaving the harbor in-ve fog yemerday, found she was more seriously damaged then was at first thought to be the case, aa the sip wus settling aft as well as forward ‘The snip will be moved REACHES FINAL STAGE ind It Now Goes to the King, LONDON, Aug. 18-—be House of Ards to-day agreed to the Irish Land the| @ latter House ¥ accepted ail the amendments. unimportant ones, added to Commot into more way she vill not sink deep enough une excensive damages, The diy @ unable to locate any erack In att parC of the shu giv e bill by the Lords, The measure now ne awaita the Rock Island and Seaboard Pat Deal Through in Virgtata. (Special to The Evening Worlt NORFOL Va, Aug. WU | bined rallway Interests of the Rock Ls oid and Seaboard Alr Line have secured options on, the entire water Cront of Portemou! Ve. eit ereatea deep water-terminus in iAmerica throw, putting he to Bresnahan. Four runs. CINTS WI FIRST CANE Beat the Cardinals in the Open- ing Struggle of the Double- Header at the Polo Grounds Without Slightest Trouble. MATTY, IN GOOD FORM, HELD VISITORS SAFE. IGHT | EDITION 1 OK PRICK Oo BIG FIGHT TO BE AN HONEST ONE Rumors of Fake in Connection with the Cor- bett-Jeffries Mill Are Not Based on Any- thing That Appears to Be Able to Bear Investigation. SPORTS ARE FLOCKING INTO ‘FRISCO LADEN WITH MONEY, No Big Bets Being Made as Yet Because the: Four Runs Were Made by the| Wise Ones Are Studying the Situation— New Yorkers in the Sixth In- ning and the Final Score Was 6 to 2—Six Thousand Fans THE BATTING ORDER. New York. m. rf. Farrell, 30 Bresnohan, 1h Donevan, rt Van Haltren noot, ef. Mertes, if. turke, ar) { , 8. arolay, Dunn, 3. Lemont, ae | Gfibert, 3b. Haokett, 2b. ' Bowerman, 0. Ryan, o. magic. q Currie, p. pire—Me, Emalie. (Special to The Brening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, Aug. 18—New York beat St. Louts this after- moon in the first of @ double-header be- tore 7,600 people in 4 rather featureless @ame, due to the fact that the Cardinals could not touch Mathewson. Only six hite were aguregated, three of them being bunched in the seventh eo as to bring in two runs. the ‘tty 0) only a ‘on the wther a Preoe, je three htt, atole three bases and four chances, three of them difoul' For the second game MoGraw warm Ai both Cronin and Miller, with MfoGin- nity 1 whtle Veria Both Men in Fine Condition for the Twen- ty-Round Go To-Morrow Night. (Spectal to The Evening World) ; SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—"Jeffries in a punch” is the opinion af: | many fighting sharps who have carefully looked over the champion am@ Corbett. Still there are many followers of Gentleman Jim who believe he can wear out Jeffries with the tactics that he-used.so-well against Joba, 1. Sullivan. ae The buaz about a possible fake has been as persistent as ever to-day, but when nailed right down to the main fact none of the scandal-mongers can produce anything to base their cry on. 4 The advance guard of the Grand Army of Sports hae arrived in towm, and every incoming train is bulging with men who want to lay down thelr ‘wade to-morrow night. They are here from the Bast and the West, and they are all al enthusiastic as ever were men who wanted to see a battle for the heavy-weight championship of the world. * From a careful analysis of the reports of observers of the condition of the two giants is It pretty sure that both are in excellent shape, and there, cannot possibly be any come-back from the defeated one. Everything is. ship-shape for the battle. . It 1s amazing to see the bunches of money that are being flashed at the Palace, theGolden West and the Occidental Hotels. All of it is not snapped up because the real lust for lucre has not yet begun. The men bebind the wads are sizing up the situation and incidentally trying to let the push know how much money they can dig up. The odds are still stationary at 2 to 1 on Jeff. Good stiff bets were laid last night at that figure, but the big rolls are yet to be flashed for the” actual bets. ‘The advance sale so far indicates that there will be at least $60,000 im ®°|the Mechanics’ Pavilion when the men get together in the ring to-morrow night at 10 o'clock. In drawing for positions in the ring Corbett has secured the lucky corner. He will have the t Jeffries occupied the night he knocked out Ruhlin in five rounds. eft” isn't worrying over getting the “hoodoo” “Any old corner 1s good enough for me, I won't have to use it he says, One look at the champion shows that the reports of poor condition’ yelled for this and that mi out, #0 fickle ts when Browne doubled to scored him with another di e put 6. But and Bres uble in the me spot and Van bunted safely, then the mob yelled out of the other side of the mouth. Mertes walked,‘ the base: full. Currle was up In the air, Babb and forcing Bres home. He w 0 bad that Donovan took him out put Murphy in. Murphy was just had. passing Dunn and forciiig Yan home. Dunn was caught napping at firet. Gilbert fanned. Bowerman fled ‘Two left on base. Three runs. Second Inning. Everybody steadied up now, Habb made 4 good stop from Murphy, He also retired Farrell in record time. Van ‘ht Donovan's fly. No rans. Miller was the hero of the hour when he pingled to right. | Browne unted wafely Farrel missed Huckett’s throw. Browne took second and Miller third. On a balk Mier scored, Browne taking third. DeMont handled Bri han aingle to right scored Browne. Meetes died on a taant tol toird popped to Burke, Two runs, ‘Third Inning. Smoot fould Bowerman. Brown holst. Browne also shallow water, so that if anything else] ) BIG DEEP WATER TERMINUS. |‘ was under Burk caught Barclay runs. He waa safe at Dunn drew A pase. second on Hackett's bad throw off Gilbert, Murphy threw Bowerman. Millar sntyled tor the second time, ing Dunn. Browne's fly to centre Gilbert. Bres filed to Burke, Two DeMont walked WAS caught stoal- ing by n'a beauty throw. Hackett Mertes gobbled Ryan's holst. N runs. Van tapped to Murphy. Mertes walk- ed. Babb fouled to Ryan. Dunn doubled to centre, scoring Mertes. Mur- phy threw out Gilbert. One run Fifth Inning. Murpay and Farrell singled. Donovan forced Farrell at second, Snoot ground- ed to Gilbert, doubled via Babb to Breas. No runs. Bowerman bunted safely. Miller fan- ned. Burke to Haok- ett, to. third, Bowerman scoring. Farrell to tirst. One min, Browne was out, but Hackett threw Bres out, (Continnacton of Gam cotunns 4 and 6) | FIRST GAME. Dann, 3b oupe ‘The crowd was mad clear through and | ©! passing | bd] enough to give on any fight, and besides all rot. He says he is in fine shape, never better, and cannot lose, | Billy Delaney, “Jeff's” trainer, is almost positive “Jeff” will win. “T ‘have no complaint to make as to ‘Jeff's condition,” said the trainer this morning, ‘He is ready for a long route or a short one. He is as hard as | nals and has more speed than he ever had before. All his work of the t two weeks was mapped out with a view of developing speed, and the big fellow behaved uiceiy in following instructions.” Corbett is still at his Alameda quarters, He is doing light work,’ He has had the gloves on with Tommy Ryan, who has given him some value Fable points on Jeffries’s weak spots. In discussing the possibility of nis being put away by a jolt at close quarters, Corbett said he had no such teas land would exchange punches with Jef while in close, feeling sure that he the better of that kind of fighting. ee iciee after advising with Ryan,” says Corbett, “that Jeffries te t\ikely to become weak in the arms after he has gone fifteen rounds. | am tea to this conclusion by the remark ‘tommy made about the battle I fought the big fellow at Coney Island. [n the fourteenth round he was utterly dige | gusted and returned to his corner looking like a loser. | eee What am I to do? he inquired. ‘My arms weigh a ton and J cannot | | | | jwin {ute him.” jo Son Friday night I will not be foolish, I shall keep my head, and will | punch that big fellow until he will see fists in all diretions, 1 know 1 am \faster and cleverer than he and believe I shall be able to stay the route out Do not be surprised If you see Jeffries go down and out.” 242 ‘CORBETT’S BACKE RS HOLD i] OUT FOR BETTER ODDS. they think they are giving Corbett’s ade jerents a great deal the better of the betting at that. George Considine and “Hanest John’* Kelly, who are stanch admirers of Corvett, and who claim they will det any part of $5,000 on Corbett’s chances at the’ prevailing odds, have not as yet? made one bet the fight. Like all other admirers of the ex-champton, they think the odds will soar a point, and y will unload their money, not heard of a single big det that neen made,” said Considine This delay in the betting shows that] to the reporter last night. “I am of the the followers of Corbett believe the odds} ojinion that the betting will change on Jeffries will increase ax the timelwitnin the next twelve hours and thet_ Aiaws near for the fight and that wher] the Jeffries crowd, anxious to get thelr. The local backers of Jim Corbett In hin Aight night at ‘Frisco against Jim Jeffries, have not yet un tled their bankrolls, Tt ts evident that they are holding back for better odds to-morrow than 2 to J. An Byvening World reporter made & canvans of the different sporting resorts last night and despite the fact that the all-absorbing toplo of conversation was the fight, there was not one single vet made or even heard of the men enter the ring the big cham-| money ‘ed, will offer odds of 10 t0 pion will be a i to 4 shot. It ie doubt-]4 oy possibly sto 1, on the bollermakers ful, however. if the prevailing odds, 2 these odds I will to 1, will change. The followers of Jef my money, Yow fries Mgure that those odds good CASHIER ADMITS THEFT. Jro-tay on a fugitive warrant from Bom — oft | }ton, changing him with che larceny af 6% 31,89 fro mthe firm of Timothy Smith™ 97 |.& Co,, dry goods merchants of that city thirteen indictments again Fugitive from Boston Canght by Police in Philadetp PHILADELPHIA John Mf yy r ct Wlison, cashier of the cafe of the Con-| He admitted his identity and Was ig tnentaddloted) in, titectty, was. arrested to awall requisiton papery |'Phere are Aug sores, 4 ok pases eS as esas, we a asso. ota: 4