The Evening World from New York, New York • Page 1

ii in fjT IT" "ll WOBLU'SUALJr'-JlAi'Ji ailUiii1u11iiAll.SATo i 1 FKICE OAK CEiTI KKW YOKK, TlintSDAY, Q(TOBEmfi, 1H0. IUCI3 ONR CI2NT. I MAYOll GLHASOiN GUILTY. 1 HE IS CONVICTED OF ASSAULT ON I REPORTER CROWLEY. I I HE COURT WILL IMPOSE HIS SENTENCE OH TUESDAY, Iflerverl with Putter In n.

Civil Inll for 910)000 llnmmri eia Ho Left Iho Conrl-Ilootn Sir. lilenson Will Try In Mecare Htny The Verdict rinllsfeic. torr to. Many. Mayor ratrlck J.

Olceson, of Long Inland City, waa vosterday found guilty of tiuult In the third degree on Jleportor George II. Crowly In tho barroom of Millar's Hole). 1 ho assault irai unurovoked. although tlio men had been antagonistic for some time owing to political differences. Ihe Mayor btat Crowly, who is a smell man, brutally, kicking him, it said, alter hav-I nc knocked him down.

Tho jury had rccoivod the caso into their hands at o'clock Tuesday evening, and it was 1.30 o'clock yesterday afternoon, or after twenty hours' deliberation, that they filed into court and anuouncod that they had agreed upon a verdiot. There wero but few pooplo In the court at tho time, and they were mostlv all lrlends of tho Mayor. They had confidently oxpeo'od a disagreement, and In act aomo of tho morn sanguine hail 'believed up to tho last that the Tcrdict would be one of acquittal. On the other side, whllo tho verdict waa Rratifyinc, it was not what the political and personal opponents of the big man had hoped for. They had in their secret plot-tings striven to soonre his indictment for assault in the second decree, and wero happy when tho Indictment charging tho Mayor with a felony had been found.

They had then fought for his conviction as indicted, in hopes then to charge tho burly Mayor with being; a felon and demand his icmoval from office. Consequently, whllo they were pleased with half a loaf, still they were not entirely satisfied. After the verdict had been announced Counsellor Weller asked that tho jury be polled, and County Clerk Sutphin proceeded to call the name of each juror, and there was a peculiar expression of satisfaction on his face as the jurors one after the other confirmed tho report of tho foreman and declared the Mayor guilty of assault in tho third degree, tho extreme penalty for which i. 300 tine and on year's imprisonment in the county jail, or both fine and imprisonment. There seems to be considerable difference of opinion as to how the jury stood, Tim opponents nf the Mayor as.ort that upon the tirst ballot, taken immediately after they hid retired to tlio jury-room, they stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal.

The oue for acquittal is alleged tu be Ueb-hard, of Newtown, with whom it is now asserted the Mayor has had busineas dealings. Utbhard ja a Highway Commissioner in the town of Newtown. On the other band, the friends of tho Mayor and tlio Mayor himself assert that on tlio first ballot and until 11 clock yesterday the lory stood eleven for acquittal and ono lor conviction. Tho one man in this case was said to he a Flushing man, with win. in Oleasou had had an altercation aoiuc yenta ago.

The jurymen declined to dlcnsn the occur, renco in the jury-room, and would have nothing to say of the manner in which they arrived at their veidict Cnllen announced that the accused would be arraigned lor sentence on Tuesday As Mayor Oleason and his counsel were leaving the court-room Under Sheriff riharkey served him with the papers iu the cull suit for 410.000 damages instituted byltepnrter Crowly for the assault, lilia-ann took the pnpers and with several of his fiiendsontered tho City Hall and retired to his office. Crowly, who had remained In the courtroom up to this time, tnllowed the party nut. and was onnoratiilatod by a number nf tho Mayor's personal opponent as he left the building. It is alleged that as soon as the sentence is lnipied counsel for nieason will move for a stay pending an appeal for a new trial. Hi KADIEN WILL SUE GLEASON.

lis Says lie Us. Fnleely Imprisoned bv Him. The lately deposed City Clerk Radlen, of Long Island City, is on the warpath. lie says he has been illegally deposed In consequence of the peisonal antagonism of Mayor Gleaaon. Tuesday night he appeared before the Hoard of Aldermen and a-ked permission to speak, and before being accorded tho privilege he outlined the charges against him, and exerted that he bad been vilified ami fed abont.

lie criticised the Mayor's action and characterized hla motives as malicious andrevengotul. He informed the Aldermen that be had not been legally removed and asserted that he had alieaily commenced anlt for tlio salary for September and a uonucul that be held the key to tliu papers of Ihe city and the combination to tne afe, and would decline to surrouuder them until be had been pal I his salarv. I lo a Wuri.ii lennrter he asserted that he had retained Counsellor Moufurt, of Jamaica, to pro.ecute Mayor Glee.on for fsl.e imprisonment. He will endeavor lo lion- that it til. through his connivance that ho was arretted while intoxicated and locked up in tell at the I'iist i'recinct Police Station aud kept there all night.

The Lo I. laud City in comment, ing on the Kadien case editorially. says: The recent hasty aud Illegal manner in wbnh City Clerk ivsdJen was removed is likr tu le reductive oi anu.her contest and an expensive ar. hadlen has served notice uiiiu 1 Majoroleasou aud'lreaanrer Wei kwenn not lo pay aoy atlur) tu Ida llioinaaCurrv, It tsinir alleged that Curry hia no letral riant to tae uslfiou or ita eu.oiuu.euu i.e. lUdien untitles! lousbl) hegie led his crucial duties la Ihe itoat shsmeful manner, and i artliulariy at a tine when it waa of the utmost iuiiH.rtau.e teat lis anoullitiveclo.e and constant attention to tbe work imposed upou him Iu cooueillon with tlie r'all eie lion.

Charge ahould Lave been preferred Iu due lorn) aud Ibe derelict ottl-clil risen chance to defect til sel If It were pustule lur hlui to ofler doleuae all of wbkh uibfbt have been done quickly, as tte nature of Ihe case deuiauUed, and the illy held blllneJesa In the emergency. Prii lauf(n ulfj) Junoncen, 1 43 I bat tin 'Won at September Utlt fowl bcjtldjt aunoiicin gibiucTt. Iide jtolf Snahl ti Hi tiiu I'cuitil. baft tic bcuthtt bilfuuna 'Km Soil's angefangtu tjat. biitua.

Iibsbarcn XJittt Mr biutlajin unoiiicii oiiju, ulioncn. Wtdjt uur tit 5 4 S3 1 bic nnjic Jdluaj, tocldjt 9nnen(cn In jlotl Cpraieit tluil, lonottu lit )U glnd)ii til )n luag. nxlibt uni grotm Itiiculatiou unlit tir tut0)in Sttsltitung flira Vert I tut. ell irgtub nni anblit teulle ebtr ingllltt lije tier lb eutbalt ate Weuijlittm. mtlte ttullSt ViuK tulrtelflwn unb bic Wiiul ''( isiidie buid) Drulldje Onnonctn trcciJjt ate finb uirjttiltclltiJj Tu tnUcajf nnirr'i Plur.

0Muies, Oct. 15. -The Jlepubli-ean Cougreialonil Convention of tee bev-euth Dialrlct yetterdav nominated It ot Marion, tor Ihe ihorl term, to nil the tenser vacancy. HALE ON RECIPROCITY. The Krnnlor (Uvea Ills Vlewe en Illalne'a Mcheme.

IIostoh, Oct, lln.ton Hoot and Shoe Club dined at Yonng's this cuing, having as its kiifsIs Rut atnr Kttirctio Hale, of Maine, (leorgo I). I.oring and Collector A. V. lleaid, of llostnu. About ono hundred and fifty mciubers were preent.

I'rclilent V. V. In tho chair, r-enator Halo spoke at considerable length on reciprocity with Ihe Central an. I bouth American Tlio PiSti which he supported was a plain bnsl. liess piopositiou to open up.

cither hr treaty or legislation, to the products nf nnr country tho markots of the cnnnlries south of us, winch ean and will pay in In articles wo do not produce, but which wo need and ile ire. "It is no nr the doctrine of protection," ho 'Md, but, on thn co itrary, helper to that doctrine. The leclpiocity that is Invoked to brltip this about consists iu so Moating Willi the uotcrnments of then Southern countries iu the warof mutual ad. justnient of tarlll dutio. as Mill stlmiilato till- Interchange of articles of Tho of our trade lelatinns with these countries In tlio past is not a pleasant one to recite.

It is itorcof Imports-lions paid for Inrgelv br our nnn mover, and not by onr own ninductlons which those countries tired as much as wu needed theirs. "One objection urged sgnlnst this Is mat nothing can lie dono Willi these Southern countries in tho nay nl reciprocal aiiangc-nientsof tieaties. Tho auiwer to this is that wn have already negotiated treaties with Hpaln and Mexico which have failed to be ratified or to become opoiailvo. bntnlucli show the willlngneHa of tho-eco'intr'e'. to enter into the scheme, and in tho other couiittios.with ha; lly an exception, all the indications point to not only willingness, but anxiety lor such arrangement.

'The truth is that these couutiles look to us for ansociaiion and lilondship and political olllaiifo. 'I boy hove paid tribute for long years to (Ireat Hrltnln, (hrmany and franco, and tliey turn naturally to the Kieato.tot all tho American roimbllcs with a dealie for political sympathy, for closer relations and tor Im reased trade. The Presldont has dbo nered this: Mr. Blaine has dlscmercd this: tho American peuplo have discovered this, and Con. gross has at last discovered this, and it onlv remains to put tho plan hi operation.

Hide by side with this scheme for reciprocity co tho en at measures which tho Henate. under the lead of Senator Frye. has passed for tho encouragement and aid of onr commercial marine." With tho two great shipping hills hsr. nesseil with reciprocity, the speaker said, hulookod lornard to a blight future lor pur trade and commerce with the countries lying to tlio southward He expected to see cinbartaasiiibutx and dclavs, tint if the (lowtnincnt once sets Its shoulder talrly to the wheel, the vehicle will mine and will not hencornrward bo stopped. lirief speeches were alsu made by Dr.

Lor-ing and Collector Heard. TO REPEAL THE BAIT LAW. Ilovr Kewfonmllnml Is Trylna lo Ooi-Ynnhee Ihe Ynukrna. IsrritAi TOTnrwnnini IlALirAX, N. that tho Hon.

Ilobert llond. of the Newfoundland Oovoin-mont, after coufidentlal intcniens with Kir Jnllau 1'auncefotc, Ilritlsh Ambas.a1lor.4s now In Gloucester offering the fishermen of that place fiee access for bait and other supplies on the Newfoundland coaht in return for lreo entry for Newfoundland fish into American markets, has created considerable amusement in well-Informed cir cleshere. It is well known thatthedottrn-ment of Newfoundland through its l'remior. now in London, lia. pledged itself to the Canadian Government to repeal the New.

foundlaud bait act, under which a license fee ha, hitherto K-en charged for bait. The imperial assent was given to this law pu the express understanding tnat its sole object was to cripple tlio irench fishing industry in retaliation for the Irench bounty system, but its operation ha le-Biiltedin iIoiiik tho Americans and Canadians as much injury as thn Irench, and so moved dlsaitrou. to Newfoundlanders themselves iiia.inuoh a. it has deprived them 01 the profits derivable from the bait and supply trade. Tbettlict of administration of the law on Canadians drew torth dignant remon-stranccs from Ibe Dominion linvtrnment and rexiilted iu a promise or it.

repeal, which proniue the Newfoundland uoer ment was the more ready to give becauae it was leltirued to power upon the iisus that the act would be modllied. Lndei tbeso circumstances it la only a que tion nftiniHWhen Iheobuoxia.isbaitlawwill be repealed. but the (lovcrnment.anxinu to secure a sharp bargain aud to getsomething for nothing, has sent Mr. Ilond loco-oi cr.no with Kir Julia" l'stincefmto 111 bIiuwhb lo the Americans the benefit of their proposed reciprocal anautiemeuts. AT LAW FOR A CHILD.

A flirt's Putlirile l.rller anil What ll Come ot It. rrtclL to the wontn. I CinnNATI. Oct, suit was be. gnn In the courts hero yesterday by the wealthy relatives of Horenco I).

Mrgeiuto gain po.aeaion of her from a family named Koch, who have adopted her. The child ha run away Iron the hochs on several occasions within the past few months, and they have been coral elled lo institute habeas col pus proci ediug in order to get her back. Neighbors of the family say that she has been brutally treated. The little gill wrote a pathetic letter about a mouth ago toau aunt, Mrs.Vircein of Brooklyn, whose husband la in business 011 William street. New ork.

Iu which she a.ked Mrs. ligein to take her away run. the hochs. A- a te.ult li.e aunt armed iu tuia city yeJteulny and began legal proceed. ItigK to vain po.se sinu of the child, hocli claims he heard of Iho child la.t January tlitoiigh the cit.

I.oiua puliue and ailnnttj her. Investigation of Maiiche.ter. ricord-of tlio jeer 111 hIhuii Ihe 1nn11 claim liille Kva wa born lad to show any record hoi birtn that year, ami she herself thinks she is tnr ytarsold. Noth ng more csu be learned about her a.ttrct. lenis or Ihe res.

on the hnclis are putting lortu such eflorta to keep her. At tbe house of Alex Yirgein, No. Sixth avei lie. it wa- learned that Mrs, tiiuein had gone lo Cincinnati to gam po.seision ot her mrie. 1 he liltie girl had written to her aunt a sorrowful letter rum.

P.aiuing of hei treatment and imploring protection. Nothing could be, ascertained of the child's birthplace or Iiutory. A Millionaire Thlrvli Son. Hloojiixoto, Oct. 15.

The trial of John Bpelluian. son ot Millionaire Kd bpell. man. of I'eoria. is going on In the Circuit Lourt.

He is aivuiedot robbing a gun store litre. Iiispectur Hennng. of the X'ost-Othce Department, is I ere an 1 want- hpell. man for robbing a mail puucti. 8bentl htalter, of 1'ekin.

al.o wants Inm for safe, blown aud Hie author tiesof Terre Haute are ready to pot him through for rubbing a ticket office. He dm a not deny tbe acts, but claims emotional or impulsive Insanity. 1 I No 1'rnol Ajialnst Adnms, Cmrjino, Oct. evidence aga nst Ibe alleged sate-oener. Harry Adama, who was anested la-t tujiil.

ears to have 1 bee lei-, po.it Af Ilia 1 was aturii re.uirU'i. Adam uas brought 11110 ro rt and the delictres oftered as prncf of his guilt a small bunch ot ueya. aid not see him opci thesateof tbe Wayne Hotel, nor. apparently did any ono else. He charged.

I aSHsib A HARD FOOTBALL GAME. PRINCETON DEFEATS PENNSYLVANIA BY A SCORE OF 18 TO 0. The Quaker Tiny Plnehv end Aa aresslve llnme With Lots of Hits'. ln-Ynlr Italia IV I'orly l'olnl nnri rihnta Out Trinity (insslp eTlhe l.nnie An Atnnslng IVHturc IsrrrtAL to rnr. wont.n I rnturr-TON.

N. Oct. IV -The gamo with tho I'liivorsllyof ronnsvlvanla, plajed here till, attcrtionn. was ono of absorbing Interest to all who witnessed It. l'ennejl.

vanla 1s probably tho strongest team Princeton will meet bcfoin tho game with Yale. The visitors' toatu was ma lo up of somovcry heavy men. Their play was plucky and ag. grcsslvc. sl.owl bard training and dc-peralo determination to at least rcoro If not win.

Thcie wax a largo contingent nf riill adelphians on the grounds. Throughout tho game tho Imported umpire took little ougnlzance of unnecessary roughness, and bad temper was exhibited on both sides in several tuivato encounters. The only man ruled off during tho gsme was Lewis, right guard, who had just received a flstio memorial from tho opposing rusher. The game, on the whole, was a desrerately fought co test. Nothing like It hss been seen here since the Harvard tame of 1 HUH.

More than once tho Pennsylvania men oarriodtl.oball pcrilnn-lynear tho Princeton goal Adams, one of the Princeton halves, after a plucky run in tho first hnlf, wascomrollcd to retire from tho field with somo slight injuries. His place was taken by King. Surrounded by a dense crowd ot players, the I all, in the possession of Bplcei, wont ovti Pennsylvania's goal lino twenty. five minute, altor nlay had been called. Pne (alio I on a tiy at goal, and the first half of thiriy uiiuule rndod with a score of 4 to 11 in Princeton's favor, llntli sides opetiod tl second half with very haul play, and things looked blue lor the Prtlicrtonlan.

wlion burly Dowser broke past the Princeton tscklcrs ami wi- only downed within a few yards of the objective goal line. Tho Pennsyl-vaiilu moti could not su tain alien hard play to tho end. Princeton forced the ball, and it vra again carried over tho line by Hpicer. No goal yielded. '1 he ball was then brought out to the lino, and after cninddnr.

ablo batting stockv young King broko through aud placed it behind the goal post'. Poo again lailod at goal. Willi a lew minutes to spare, tm ball was onco more carried over the lino by King, and Poe's goal brought the final score up to IN to 0 in favor. linvv.oi, Adams and Thayer, of the. Pennsylvania team, did good work, and Hpicer.

Plack, Klrg anil Pne played tho game for Princeton. Uno amusing feature in a gamx vvheip. every plav savors of a stem rial. ty was a magnificent run by Dewey, lie the ball while it was dead at tho Princeton five-yard goal. and.

sprinting the whole length of the field with no ono In pursuit, deposited tho ball beliud Pennsvlv aula's goal. The amusement afforded by this pel-roinianee was Milncicnt to mpetisate for the time loa: while the ball was mils out of Play. Thn summary: rniMTTON ilR) osir, orrA. (0) Harden Lsftaad Kchan llllil Iift tackla Dewey Thntnaa suarcl 'jburiltnu HIsr. Cfttitrtt Attains l.awiv slit suarit Itor tlallsey Itiul I4c.li.

l.rlmth Hiablend llatkina Quartar-tiao. Vsll SplcAr Ictt batf.btck Churrh Adam- lliaut rulf buck Camp lloman. t- itll t.ak Tbnyer Princeton, Oca IS, ImiO. -1'onabilowna Splcer. tioaia irninTonrlnt woa Fue, 1 li.ipin'.llle'i tntura.1 Ilard.n (I)VTIS, 1, Aitatna (Ktnr.

tlsllMev (A 10i. 11 llmntri. 'tr ratlerson, nf unl.er.itr of l'ennaylraula Ilelereo itr. Cowan, ul I'rincelon. AllouJance-COO.

Hliis.an nnd Nchnefer Alone. Entries fur the championship billiard tournament closed yesterday and only the names of rUo.son and fchaefer appear on the list- It was thought that Konrnil. Iho Krench plaver, woull enlet, in which caso Ives would al.o fall Into line, but a cable was received ironi the foreigner hy tho I.ruuswick-ilalke-Collender Company ves-terday statins he would lie unable to play. In all probability Ihe match will take place about Deo. 1 at Cblckcring Hall, though the details have ot been drfiu tely arranged.

Sclneler and Ivee are on their way Last giving exhibitions. OBITUARY NOFES. Martin Lynch, familiarly known as the de Bordeaux, 'died at his home 111 Brooklyn, Tuetday night, after a brief ill-uesii. He waaborn in Ireland seveuly-lliiee years or more ago. and has lived iu this country for half a century.

He was a claim. nt of an estate Iu Fiance, said to have be longed to hi wile's uncle, James Dunlap. Ih's was ten years ago muce then lliosnp. lion heir.hip has been demonstrated to have been admai. an Imposition upon the 1 old man by a Brooklyn 1 renchman and his accomplice in France, It was started probably a a joke, hut the llaron believed in Ihe validity of the claim.

John Turner, aced emhtv.two years, an old New Yorker, died suddenly yesterday afttr-1 coon of atKipIexy at his residence, No. West One Hundred aud uth stteet. He was torinerly a but letired many years ago. John clkcnburtf, Past Kupremo Chan, cellor of Ihe Knights nf Pythian, died at Fort Madison, yeaterday, Ex.Assemblytuan Harvey It. Caldwell, died at Otisville, Orange County, N.

Tuesrtav. Mr. Caldwell was a member of the Legislature ot IriUO. He was aeveoty. four ears of ae.

Thomaa llanibaut, I). LI. for. nil rly President of William Jewell College. Missouri, died ycterda) at llaiulltou.N.

at the age of seventy.one )eur lie fore go-I ing to Missouri ho was profes.or in Ihe Utorgia htate Military Institute, and at a still earlier penou pastor of the First Ilap-tist Church 111 bavannah. Mute recently he waa pastor of tl'e Tabernacle Daptiat Church Brooklyn aud Fir.t Jlapti.t Church in Newark, J. He was an iiialructor of great ability, and in the pulpit was an elo-qm ut ireater. He waa a native nt Dublin, ami was a stuueni iu lrimty College in that cuv. Crnme.l 11 lleaplir.

Israelii. TOTHtwoaLD Monticeilo. Oct. 13. A telegram loeherift Miller from Oov.

Fifer was received here at A o'clock 1. M. aunoUDc.ug that he had granted a stay of proceedings in the execution of Calvin Uoideu and Albert Dunham, sentenced to Le banted bete on Friday. DunLam lek'icia that he did not go on the aland, say ng that he could have cleared ilolden and mm. elf audcou-vlcted Ilolilen.

but wj. 3 bi.ed nut to testify bv his lawyers. The alleged confession of Mrs. Ilolden will be invtsiigated. A Public I.

timer lleilliHlrd. nir-1 .0 THt; woslui Mraco'. Oct. 16. The ITackley Public Limar, i dedicated in this city to-diy.

1. W. 1 aimer, late Mimater to bpaiu. ris.ivsied an oration, lb llbrapf is the gilt of Charle iL llacklsy to tbe city andhasooat. with ita equipment of V1.0U0 books, tWOO.OOO, 1 GREAT CRUELTY CHARGED.

Charles V. tlnlea Mem In Ithode Island t'pnn Krqntilllnn. Clurlcs F. Hates, son of C. Francis Hates, or Martin Pates A importers.

No. Inn Oreene street, was arrested yestcrdsy by Dilectlvo "Tom" Adamson a warrant Irom (lov. Hill. The arret was mado at his patents' roslJence, at tho Dakota Flats, on Went street. Iho chnrao against young Hales is that of extretno brutality to a horso at Newport, Ho denies the charge.

It is charged that in Newport, on Hept. young Hates threw alcohol over a bursa that had iicurted Ids displeasure and tlin set tlio animal on lire. Thedotictlvo hruught hi prboior down to the Dl.trict- Attorney's ofiloc, win re Iho usual fotm was gone through. Ho admitted Ida Identity, and Assistant DIstrlcUAttorney Llndsaj turned hlni over lo Ofllcer Ldnarl H. Hanimoiid, Ihe agent from llhodo Island.

"Has anybody else over been extradited from tills State for cruelty lo animals?" askod voting Pales. Mr. Lindsay said he did not I recall any csvo of tho hind. The ntllcer then started fot tho train with his prisnuei. Tho offense with which young Dates is charged created great excitement in New.

port at tho time. 'Iho Vat. del bills and tthltiicysnroieoploof hlghsoclai standing in Newport, aie members ot the ryjciet) for the l'lovcntiou of rrindtv to Animals, and they wero specially mil ant over the atlair. 1 oimg Hates was 1 in a favorite 111 soc.ctv there. Ills Ist'ier own.

a cc.ttuge on oililliigion Point. On Sent. viiung Hales had occasion to go to Newport 011 liii.ine.s and while theie he had to use one of hl father's horses. It was hallo 11ml ho is said to have brcomo very much enraged. 1 he hired man iitiahu lo manage tho stillborn animal wheu Hates, it p.

alleged, exclaimed: "I'll show you how to handle him. 'I hen the c'alm Is that ho took some alcohol, pouted It over tho poor annual and set fire toll. Hcteaming with pain, tun Imrse i-ald to have dashed down tho street, running bltnoly again. I an iron lamp-pnat slid smashing it. The ucigluiigot the suffering boast wn bean! by nelsons llviiiir some ills, tance from the scene, which was witnessed by otheis Iu a passlug train on the ml olnnv JLIIros I.

The skin nl the animal, it is claimed, was destinyed in many places, exposing the row and quivering tlesli. In this condition tbe horse was returned to the stable. ho ri sidents became sroused to 11 the stoiy L'nt about and Pates was advi.ed to leave town. He did so at ouce.c uuing to till" city A complaint was laid with Iho police an-thorites, and tiov. Davis, of llhode Id 1 lid, made a renuisitinn on Gov.

Hill lor jouug DstcsY extradition. The penalivforacrimeof this character in llhode Island Is puiiishahlo by one linprNoiimeiit ami line. It wax said that 111 del wein given to drown tho horse NlWl'nllT. tlct. 1 tint ttf Mia Hales aircst was received here Mil- evening with evident satisfaction by members of tlio Society rnr tne Prevention of Crrolty to Animals.

They have made every 1 ndearnr to stcuro thorough invetigatioii nf the acc.tsation. Tlio uiattir was first lirnught to the nttcutio'i 111 fie authorities by He story of a woman who chanced to be wilking about Mr. listen's farm. Hho told Mayoi Coggesball that during lior walk with her littlo boy she camo suddenly upon the spectaclo or the botse rrichtinlly burned. Mie aaid that she did not recover from Iho shock forscveial davs.

Iho Mayor apoko of tho matter to F. II. Wharton, of New ork.who at once began nrocio lings, l.auscrt alviu, couii.el or the oc ety. compello! Farmer Ilriggs under penalty of the law In toll how the animal came iu that condition, llriggs ma an affidavit that C. 1.

Dates had dono it. lliings said Ihe hor.e's cries wero heard for long iliftaticc, M010 pitiful sounds, they sav. wero ntver beard. The rase ai-peaiedso stiong that rctectho l'ichards and ('apt. Hammond recoived directions to secure from (lov.

Davis a requisition lor fistex's arrest. Tins was dclav ed because of the tioveruor absence. BIRCHALL'S AUTOBIOGRAPHY. The Canadian fllnrdrrrr I'repnrlnar ItlnnuMcrlpt on Ills (srxciAL to tb wontn 1 WoonHrniit, Oct. 1.V-J.K.

Ulrchall is siieiuliug most of his time writing what might by ci.nilesy be called lusautobiog. raphy. Ho was induced to do this that he might give the world from his own pen something of what the world bad already heard from other, and perhaps equa'ly re. liable, sources of his brief but uvoultul career, and that ho might from the sale of tbe manuscript havo something to turn over to his wife. He is writing most triously, sometimes sitting up all night.

The work is not expected to be very elalioiale and will deal very sparingly with tie points in regard to which a statement from him would be eagerly receiv I by the public His manuscript will, it is thonght, cover about ono liuiidrod pageant fonlscap.and will deal principally with some or the more interesting e.capauea of his Fugl.sh I. re, with pcrhap. a -taiomeiit iu re eicnce to the Itenwell murder, lie js uc counting with publishers for Ihe printing of his book and has application! ttom New Ynrk. He expects to make a cood aum out' if It and in. I lei it go tbe igheal bidder.

Turnkey Forbes acts his ed tor. The SI trill bis bad an application from l.ondo I n'lauil, from a man who wants to do the hanging, and win claims a world-wide rei utation and piomi.e to do "a 1 eat lob well with guil.olitie, electricity or scatluld. The I.arnmnllve Knglnrefa, riTTsmnto, Oct. I.V The Uridherhoodof Locomotive Engineers' Convention oened to-day in the Old City Hall. Chief Arthur presided and every one of the 4.V.' -J.

visions was represented. The day was occupied in perfecting an organisation. Iho seasiou will ore ipy at least two wieks. A -rnd iiih'u meeting will le held to-morrow with a by haiincey M. Chief Art ur.

Mayor (ourley and others. Tie delegates aie divnlcd op 1 qiiflii ot aihl atnig with the Fiderst'on ot itadwav Einphi ees. and the outcome nf that ilialltr in douot. hrru is a L'ensral sci tiiueiit against uniting with thn Knight, of Labor. Jlov.

Hlejle'a Idle Threnlrned Oklahoma Cm. Oct. IS. -Oov. Steele, in route to King Fl.

her to attend a (i. A. It. reunion, received warning that he would K- mated if he passed through, became of bis having vetoed the 11 lixaliiig the territorial capital 1 at ti 1. place.

At ll.t so u-iu. tion of ml family and his trieud. he the Ham at a spud lalion Inloie re chiug Oklahoma Oty and colitiiiilei Ins tourney by stage. The feeling against the nor very bitter audit i he. Ih.t lesrerale men would pave carrel nut Ihe threat ban not the bis route.

Jane Tovrn.end'a WIIL IsrtciaL to xax SOKLP.I LociroBT. N. Oct. is, The richest woman in Niagara County. Jane r.

Town. end. diet last month at Niagara Fails. Her wi.l wa admitted to inobate tu- day. It dispuea of the old Porter estate-.

I valnedai over si. 000. Ooo. giving e- alf toK.izabeth I 'own end. a daughter, and making l.ereiecutr j.

nnd dividing the r-. matiidet equal hstneen Mrs. I aura J. Pet-libous and Mrs. Ja ie II Wbeenr.

both of (Niagara Fails, bar daughters Mrs. '1 own-sand was the last of the welI.nosrn Judge 1 Augmtus Porter family. I 1 10.30 A. ll. 1 5 Deed in the Big Leland Hotel Fire at Syracuse.

MANY BADLY HURT. The Fire Department Utterly inadequate to the Occasion. CORA TINKER'S CLOSE GULL An Estimated Loss of $200,000 in Property. Heart-Rending Scenes as Flames Claimed Their Victims. lerrriAt.

to vnx wnar.n.1 Krnaersr. Oct. 10. This city wat the scene of a terrible calamity dnrlng tbe I hours just preceding da light this morn ing. The Leland Hotel, the largest and grand.

est hotel iu the cltr, got afire at a little heforo 1 o'clock, and now it is a dismantled ruin. At leatt fifteen people lot their Uvea, aud the fearfully diminutive and iuefilcient city fire department waa power less before the mighty blaze. the muii. The dead, as tar aa Identified, are aa follow UII.I.IA.M E. IIARRAF.

Elizabeth. N. J. Bualue.i at 70 AYorth street. New York.

Mlrt- YYAl.lt Kit, servant in the hotel. nitlllflF.T noTI.n, a servant. 1IAKV PAKDH.V, a servant. FUANK Olenn's Falls, N. T.

TnE INJDBCP. Cuba Tamkb, the actress, severely burned on hands and arms. DcuNETr Founts. Byracuie stock broker, burned about tbe banda. Thon.aiidi of ejtiiana came from their midnight ilnmlien aud watched the terrible scene all through the nlzht.

THE rIBE'e BEOINKIXn. The fire started in the kitchen, and It bad gained considerable headway before It was al i inlttvrA.i The I.eland waa a aix.slory building, opened by Yarren, I.eland, and I Mr. Leland waa In personal charge. There weie -too rooms, and electric bells in every room connected with the clerk's desk The night clerks sounded an alarm on all their bells through tho bouse and a ter. 1 rible pauic ensued.

I The guests rushed for the atairwaya in 1 their night clothes, renaming and lit an 1 agony of fear. Others those tbe rope and aoine in their frenzy leaped out of windows. TKfsrtn TO A BofE. One womau threw the rope fire-escape out of her window on the fourth floor and trusted erself upon it. Hhe had successfully lowered herself about twelve feet, ILe crowd below watching her breathlessly, Suddenly there was a suppressed murmur of horror in the crowd of onlookers.

Little tougnes of flame were throat fitfully out at the third-story window, oyer which tbe fire rope waa already stretched, Would It sever that life rope It was the question in every mind. TBE STUAXPS BCEStD AWAY, People turned sitk at the tight, but no eye was removed from tLc awful sceue.aud thirty seconds later their question waa answered. The flame severed the rope, and Ihe vroaiaa fell to the pavement. 1 6he waa killed instantly, Her body wat flatlinod, even bone broken and her In ains ita.hid mil upon the sidewalk. t'MIIHSOKIMl t.rMs.

filx people leaped from windows In their tinteaxiuing (right, and all lost their lives One woman cmmci! to clamber down the Iron llrc-oscApo from a ihirit.siory window, but was overcome by the deliso volumes ot smoko that poured out of tlio window below her, related hei giaap upon thn rungs of the iron ladder, ssaied and reeled in tho air a moment, and then camo tiitiil.lt 1 down, falling al the feet nf the crowd of hoi rilled citiscns, iniuule aftcrwnula three men leaped from the same vlndow mil weregatlured upfront Ihe Faietto street navcinctit, limp and tinuon.cimis, with brokou bones and probaldj fatal in, uric-. 'Ihe hotel was situated on the corner of Fajetteand Franklin streets, Frstiktiti street is the street that croi.es the New orl, Central at the eastern end of the delot, and only the station of the Anictkan Impress Company is bctweon the ralluu) and the hotel. The passengers 011 every Incoming train were awakenc I by tho nol.e and excitement and the glare of the big fire. All Inlt their trains and swelled Ihe hor. ror.idr.clscii throngs Hint filled all the tbor.

nuchfarc! leading to tho scene of conllagra. tion. ronv TANNr.n rscArr. Miss Cora Tanner, the actress who played In "One Error "last night, was one of Ihe clients of the house. Her room was on the Fajette street aide.

Miss Tanner is possessed of remarkable nerve. oho lowered herself on the Iron fire-escape ladder to the ground without injury fuither than a half suffocation by the black smoke that poured out of every window. Hbe was greeted by a great choor by the crowd, but tho cheer was choked almost in its utterance, for a woman who e.sayed to lollow the pietty aotresa lost her balance and waa da.hed to death on the sidewalk below. Iho firo started in the nr engine. morn, both of vrlil.ll in a iAn.r,t building.

Hut tho flames soon communicated with the main building, and almost Instantly spread to all 1 arts of tho house, tilling the corridors with bliudmg. chollue smoke. iioTnrn axp iuiiE nuroitsrtncs. Under the stairway the firemen found a beautiful young mother, clad onlv iu her nishtrobe and clasping to her bo.om a little babe. lloth wero nuconiolous.

They were re. moved to the Hi.tera' Hospital, but at la.t accounts had not been llnrnott Forbes, a Syracuse stock broker, ru.hed into the street almost entirely naked. He ha I scrambled down the staircase through a ennstaut blaze, and bow be es. caned is a mystery. As It was, his only In.

juries wore severe bnrna on his hands from grasping the burning stair rails. He left a 4500 watch and all hit clothing behind him. The crowd seemed spellbound by the aw. fulacene. andalter awhile the most heart, rending incide.

ta grew ao common that they elicited hardly more than a curious in. teresu A STnCOOLE AT A WINPOW. At a third. torr window a mat, and woman were seen, clasped in each other's arms, and with a background of yellow dimes. The womau seemed to desire to leap from the window, while the man restrained her.

All waa tire below them. Exit was cut oil behind them. There seemed hope only in tbe window and there was no hope there. The woman setmed to plead; tne man to urge. Then the two struggled, she to reach tbe window and he 10 restrain her.

The crowd watched with bated breath. The tame struggle was goin; on in every breast, an I the thrr. minutes through which those be'ow watched tins awful struggle sei me 1 an age. Ona laat struggle by the wnuien-an tin. surte.tful stiuggle to reach ti wind wand Iheu tho grasp of Ibe coupla upon each other relaxed.

The arma of each were thrown up, both forms staggered and then toppled over, fall, lug back Into the fiery furnace behind Ihep.i. In Ihe window directly above Ilia one in which Ihiaanful tragedy nf love was enacted waa a woman 111 her night rone. 11. vnt EITtllU Wl). hbe teemed irre-o tile, for to lean was certain death.

lo stay was aiui)l as ctr. ta'n tu re.ult in death. The poor creature wrtini; her hands aud stretched them out towards the Huong be. low Thru she claiupered upon the iiho. 'nil and altera moment placel her hands 1 above her lit ad, as onr docs in low murmur 01 lienor ran through the crowd bcuw.

The hand, were lowcrel, then ills, ed as if in prayer on iie bc-torn of the a ted mini linn down into tte room. an almo.t at the same instant the gatuesloouird up behiu I her the room and teemed to stretch nut tneir forked arms and gather her 111. She as teen no more. tun cur rou APt At lbs moment a woman an; tared at a uoitb wi on the fourth tloor. hold.l'g a babe 1:.

i arma. Her pn lui vries canjedown upon tte cars of tbe horr 'ed crowd, but no help could reach her. Cbi.f Henry Kstlsy ysllsd to htr through' his speaking. trumpet to ihrow out Ihe firo. rscaKi roie.

Hbe heard It and obeyed, but as alio was climbing out ot Iho window the tlames over, took her and claimed both mother and child for their own. I Tho womau fell back into the room, and another Iragedv was ended. 1 A number of the iicople In the burning building leapod from the rear windows, alighting on a shed. All weie more or toss injured. Tiir.

mnrotHTE ritte mtrsnTMEST. The whole city Is shrouded in gloom this morning, and aires ly public lndlg nation running high the peanut policy of the city, through which whllo tho city has advanced in the last ten veats to lltlh place among the cities of the Htatc. tlio Fire Department has not pro. greased at all. and Is an inadoquate, half suppnite I Institution.

hirl lie Icy has sit engines, twotmcks and one chemical engine nnder his com. tiisiid, and the inadequacy nf this force was demonstrated at fearful cost last night. Tttr morrnrr t-ose. The Leland Motel waa reduced to a ruin. IteosttlAo.ono.a it.

fiirnlturefSO.OOO, It was a part of the famous Oiles Everton estate. The oily did not go in bed at all, and this morning tbe crowds about the scene of tho 111 are even greater than during the con. tlagratlnn. Each ha. some spools! horror to relate.

One of the mo. frightful or tho fatalities waa that which met a woman who trusted herself to Ilia air and a net held by the hands of a hundred sturdy oitizens. This woman, a man and woman were on the fifth floor of the big hotel. They appeared at a window and signalled for help. A net was prodnoed and a squad of policemen manne 1 It.

citizens going to tbelr aid. The man and one woman leaped together from Iho window. Their bodies went hart, ling through the air, and they lauded in the middle of the big net. The force of the blow depressed the net to tne ground ana Pom autlered fractured but their lives were saved. Huddenly there was aery ot terror from the crowd, for before those who had ens.

tained the netting could recover from this shock the other woman leaped Horn the window. Her hair streamed In the wind. She waa clad only in her night-gown. SUE XtlKSEl) THE MET. Bhe Just missed Ilia edge of the net and was cia.hed to fragments on the pavement.

A firemen was engaged this moment in cutting away the telegraph wires that had prevented raising of an exteminn lad. der for the suecor of these three persons, and he was near enough to hear tbe frantic appeals of these unforlnnates. The Barnes were leaping out towards them from Ihe interior of the room. When her companions leaped, leaving her alone with danger, this woman screamed piteously for hel. (letting no reply, she made the fatal leap.

WHO ESCAPED? WUOI-EBISIIED; The hotel register was saved, but tho.e who should have bad oool heads in this'try- ins moment were wild with excitement, and It was, in the first bonra of daylight, utterly Impo.sible to learn anything about the ideutity even of tbe survivors. It is believed that there are a Dumber of bodies still in the builiiiuc. where they fell before the awful conquerer. iiESvBirrioK or the uoteu The I.eland Hotel was one of the largert and by all od Is the finest hotel in Hyracuse and compared favorably in the matter of furnishing and equipment th any hostelry between New York and Chicago. It was built of brick and stone, was six stories Inch and oconplea) the entire block on Franklin street, between Fayette and Washington streets, and was only filtr lard.

di. tint from Ihe New York Cei.iral llai.road station. Ihe Amen, aii Company occupied brick nuilding adiolninj. 1 Tho b'irned building was constructed es. penally for hotel purpo.ei, in IhhT, an I ita opening iu March.

Ibhti, waa oneol the luclai events of Ihe year in Syracuse. Hie building waa owned by the Ererson eitate and waa leaaed to Warren I.eland jr. 1 A the propuctors, for a term of years, I 'J be hots, was under the personal manage. ment or Mr tVairen I.eland, proprietor of the Derail Hotel at Long Ilranch. N.

who made Syracuse his Winter head- I quant r. tVith the eiiepuooot lo stores 011 the grotiu I floor, trutitiu on I ayette atrset.the entire bmldiuj was occupied by the hotel. the ufiicu wa on Ibe ground floor with two entrsiKe; trom Franklin street, and Ihe corr.dor contained a beautiful marble floor, gcierona ol l.fa.hioued fireplaces and luttirloua lounging chairs. 'Ihe throughout Ihe entire budding was am que oaU. The cuaraut news-room, bilpar t.rooai.

Irrler shot) and iae were all 011 the ground floor, 'Jhe next rbor above was occupied ty tl two ladies' parlor, l.nunon.-ly jnrui.htd. private dluing.rooms, public dining hall, kitchen aud on the Fayette strctt Tbe other floors were devoted ta sleeping apartments, aud upon the fioor there wai a large ssteuitiy room, frcqueut.y occupied by couveutious. Ihe basement, where the fire wasd.scov. ered. was occupied b) the winecellsr.

ergine-rooui. bakirv and drung. room aud kit. bet. f-i the le 1I1 Ihe enure budding wj.

heats! bv and I ghted br tie' tncily. Tbe bu 'igg it. cost 1150. 000. and ths bote, furniture was valnedai 50,000.

Tbe hotel had between 300 ana 400 rooms, and wa very nopular. Soon IH sfter it wa. opened Its excel- jH lent aervice bogan to draw custom from the Vanderbilt House, then the lead. Ing hotel in the city, and In a short time Its proprietor. Fierce.

Ik liraytoii, retired. A disastrous lire in Iho Vanderbilt shortly 1 afterwards gavo the I.eland. Ibe complete liia.tery of tho Mtuntinn, and Ihe Leland has aiuco been tho aclcnnwledgod leading kaiifl hotel of entrsl New York. jLaY Every room in the I.e. and Holel was equip- 'fH ped with electro bells connecting with the i.iaaV nflicc.

a they could all boning Instantly viH al tlio same tune, for thirty mlnutoi by the 'HaB Th arrauacmont was designed es i'fLfl ptcially to give warning in esse of fire rilHl In each room also weie tore urc-cacapei. HaHl There were extiiiguishcrs on every floor, and taifll1 several iron on tho outside. 'liLv While the building was not flreproof.lt 9H waa gcnbrally believed tn be well protected and was accepted as satisfactory to the fire IH department oniclsli, IB. Willi the exception of a large court BJ! in the centra of the building, there 'H was no air slialt nr well In tho building. IB' and It Is considerable of a mystery how a tire could have outlined such headway with.

ont being soonor dlaoovered. 4LB' kiBBBBBBBl DIRECTOR ABELL'S VIEWS. 'jH Three Plwna for L'nnaoltdniloa In TJreok. -aV' lyn C'anerrntna ihe 0 Hl' The projected cnnsollilalion of the Play. 'aaltl era' and National Leagues received a great 'H dual of attention from tho folloivcis of tbo 'aLwl sport in this city yesterday.

Tho anuonnce. Hl ment in The Wont.11 that the two New York kM club, had practically united furnished the laaVf theme. It appears that John II. Day does 1 'H'' not own a controlling interest In tbo Na. l'waH tlonat Leaguo club, and this was the reason 'iliB tbe matter was not definitely settled at Tuesday's meeting.

Ho stated at the con- aH'-i feiencothat, whllo any thine he might do or 'aHl say wonld be readily indorsed by the other aaaflf stockholders, he preferred to cpnanlt them liaaV 1 beforo making any arrangements for the all merging of the two clubs' financial inter aaVl ests. However, both sides asrto aa to tbe klJ value of their respective assets, and no difll- iaBI cuity is anticipated on this score. The re- 'jLY arrangement will be on the baMa outlined B- In The Wor.LP yesterday morning a cap- lte.llze.tiun of enually divided. lB Mr. Day.

in speaklnir of tho selection nf 'HI players yesterday, said: "When tbe time Hi coiuei for that the matt 31 will be loft in tho -HaVi hands of Motrin and F.w Ing, an I on their aW- judgment largely will the make-up or the team depend. When anted if tho list of tlkfl players printed In Tur Won1.11 agreed with H' lus ideas Mr. Day a non-committal. faS' "How about John Ewmg and O'ltourke," waH. tho reporter asked.

'HJ "Ho farasO'Hoiirko la concerned. "said I.HaT he, 'if It is fonn I later 011 that tho other LSH gentlciiieti connected with the club want tHLv lilm I will not but I am not aui- tiHaf1 lous for his sorvics. John Ewing is ayonng HaV Player, and 1 would rather have him than itHaT heefo If it came to a choice." laH 'lalcott, of the local Play. era' League Club, tnrruborated what Mr. aH Day laid lureuaid to the selection nf the tram and the influence utMutrle and Ewing aal thoieiu.

He said ti. at none of the players H. with whom he has spoken hss nbieofed to the proposed coin.nlldntinii.and that he con sideied the move a. much for the players' fH benefit as forthat of tliecapilali.ta. "Home Mi players, of course, id not he Included in 'Hat the reorganized team." said he.

"hut even )B had we continued the lightsome of them Hfi would have b.en dropped, as we lad deter- aMh I mined to make Mr. Tal. I cott expreiaed perfect faith in the integrity HL1 of llyrne. or the Ilrooklyn H- National League t'liih. and said that he be.

lieved that Mr. llyiue never attempted to aHr negotiate with any ot tho Cincinnati play. H' err. aa reported lit the C'inciunati Cont- iH; tifn'Hii ffatr 4iiS' Director F. A.

AMI. of the Ilrooklyn V- HI 1. Cluh. returned to the city ye.terdav from Pawtncket, where he has been inflicted Hi with a lour weeks' hon-o arrest," owing dkH to a dl. located ankle.

Hn waa seen hy a IkiiVl vSoitLii reporter at hi- home during the tHLI evening. He was resting his injured mem. her on the liottom ol his miniature diuing.table wheu the reporter called, and though his foot 1. still bad swolleu aud IH locoiiintt'in a matter of illlhculty tor.hlni, H. he was in buovant -0 and chatted quite ifkM trrelyon the sub ectof ba.ehall.

"Since I MB sntlered that unfortunate slip Just a month XI ago 1 have not been able to get around any, and tie newspaper, have been my only '-IkaH source nf information on ba.eball matters. aHl- I have not beard a word from ether Mr. llyrne or Mr. In, Tie im-c the agitation for a Hi comproniise began, lint have kert abreast of 'Hal I thusttnation lairlj well, and am oerfectly IH satisfied with the courao matters have (Hi taken. "Orer in Ilrooklrnl anticipate no trouble Hi in arrangiuz for the cnnsnll la'ion of tbe two There are just three ways of SH accomplishing It, and one of them will no JBfjW doubt lo adopted.

Oue waj la for us 1 1 buy out the P.avers I.eicuo pe pie- a. la for them tu buy us out, and Ihe third ia to H4 form a.tocK cumpaur including both, on HaH the plan -ngge-ted Dy the two clubs iu New Hit' ork. ihe heat piayers of the two teams HI combined into one w.iild make an orsani. zatiou of equal if not auperlor to any 111 Ibe country. As I said lefor.

1 have 1 idea of what Mr Urge's plan. are. HB but I can conceive of no other war In wulen wM the prol lem can be solveii. hH "llegarduigthechoiceof I think tbeiei. nnqneatinu that Waattington Park aH! 1 is the better to.

all reasons. In loint of lo- HI cation, access lullty, popularity and sdapta. bilu it louperiorloEa.td.il Park. 1 think Hit that onr leae can be renewed without much 9H I dilhcnln when it expires in I and tin- HO der conditions 1 am strocgli .11 lavor Hi nt atickuu' lo the old battle We 1 hail 11 tended purcha ing a 1 ew cr-umd 1 when tne oui grand sta was mirned early ni IMMi, but ilroppcd all negotiations when the pre-e tight was iuauguraied. nd It jm is just a.

well that we did, as things have JHj turned out. XH I 1 uotice that the anb'ect of a name for Mfj I the rtoruanizeil league has cancd any jB anio' nt of disc 1s1iun.au I that many of the mm utt.c als have lieen out. fjS spoken in the. views on the ub ret. For Mr tuv pan.

I think the nirqn will play an tin. inportaiit part 111 Iho itmuanuation. and if mV It Is to he a stiiiuplthg hloek h. ncgolia. 1 tl ns I say adoi a new oue, such aa sug.

JIW geste.1 hy I of mWL cmr.e. iher ar. many iean why 11 would be wi, to 1 o.d niim. Ii.it cone IKk strong etioiigh to cau.e tie tit ipuve LV tnr 1 -e to pe biou4ht to a Atjud.till. Mi.

Alnll's (oiuiiic and gongs mill be mm confined loasuu'le tlo, of his hou.e for 9fJ! a me I me. bm hopes to be able to get to the Filth Avenue Hotel next mW 1 Wedue.diy to taue part 111 tho meeting. Hi. Ainwtrur Athletes. I vvbo.truri tjiieckbetoer' 1 Alir ol Umbillan A.

0 caeta- bets will iru 10 a tu vritus-. tLe jmw U'tt. u-eciegat the liuoou uroy lh Am.ri an thleu ila.s Juair cross. jH i cjuair 10'u ts triini.1" ttithere iBe run 0 1' ciurchu. tua.tipou tUc oa Lia.

Ihe senei ol class I iLcrtisad II gaues sill tvtni lriceti.a w.e!;, and is 10 ledeieadsdiin lor tiiuia uut ad tew play. IJI tr I The VloeUnl WhtehueawUl hold series of JB ra.es at 4., on t. jt. 'i7. bsveral mm WM srubdneat wtllsndsavox tvicreateuaw iajgJH ie ords.

mm 'B Ihe Vale t'nlversitj Fall alhislU jaais will be 'Hi. teulat Its tiulcu L-. 2 cr Ins tuiiriss 'laH 1 will vle- -u-'nu. cit. IH.

Ill lis 1 of '-aSf mt event, is a. 1 o-)ard dash, ISO-yard AUt data. I0 aid db tal' run. u-lc run. Hlfal utile wa huritle riMi.

rouDlirbroaa aVftin the iao eeuav for ths It Ictsr HlsLl icouin v.ultiu r. rj'ei i.v awrfet swme. tj HreTJIal n.i alr 1 et IssQPaar ii. aVliS Ul rn A at tao am orr, 1 a au. lieywirdakieel.

Hfl 9H Ni eicutea-e escnty i-aldath. al c-ue- j-s ne-M torca. ju mo, in u.1 1 1 v. iu rac, H-mll. con.

ra. e. mm 1 UM At! eieataensn novieoaisbaui4'aii. Is' is mmm ucis 1 wlih L. Iu Ut asw JsWlH YfiaCllr 'HlflaH HBaH.