davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1890-11-18

What promises b one of the best bsxins toasns-
msns Of the will be decided By the Pssk Athso
Club. at Warrington Hail, Broadway, spDosits Pask
avenue Brooklyn. on Thursdsy and Saturday nighta.
The preliminary trial bouts the nrss evening"
and the nnal bouts Saturday night Elaborate soil
watches will reward the vctors In each olasA and tie
second men viii be given nae gold watch 1hs
Of the gentlemen who will conduct the AFFAIR o(cseo
of the tourney follows: Rsfsrsa John @ K.evlss
Brooklyn A. O. Judges, william II. struss, NanhAssaa
A. G and Varuua c., and Frank b oFsamss. esa-
wsnhaka Boat Club: tmekespsrs Robert stou. New
York A. G., and Samuel D. Sec Acorn A. A.; wsishsrs
George e. Grinen, Acorn A. ~: J. B. Anderson, Nan.
haitian O.. and Frank B. Ellis, American A O.; mas.
tar Of ceremonies, Fred W. Burma Nstioaal 4 G. me
ons.hund drsd .nd.,.n:pound oi.,s - Patrick Hissns
GGs.%e Gs.no1 C. R.psl ky.s LesipEson R q D.vd
JsI Murphy. Palmetto a. c. j. J. Moore PheniI A. al
p.rF Gn09 % a. so1s. ssP sss
ns:;: s;:5 g s:sa
Clinton sssDbss GPsHd xonp:ss Ass12. Of
Hes.n National 4: q; Jamea humphteya Pesrisa =
sSs: :Rs ::Ss
%s% poana s:.h
S6S%. :s. si:olys 81
jshn $0Sa. issi bsS. s::f! cisssa
s% fSs1s A'ss
a .n SS asss:
ss ssi Clinton e. rSo: oI:: on1sss
1S: IA SSsS SSSSss; s.Ssti o,.,...
ppeusG.;sy Ssnisn ( q; JqhH *ssas ~ 4; d
q; Thons: Burke, Aonps5sil 4. o. John zin2:s
ss:ss s9sn 1Gssas eesi
Side A. C.; John McTtsrnan, Peerless A. O. wiiaR
job, American A. O.. and william Forsyth. Danbuy
ins- hundred and thirty nve, pound ClAss.-Aiehaea
J.%ss sv:en;y Ds.n ToEp J:%;s suIIiys
hsnnsn. R.ids: G.; fsisr Enn,s rsfF q 2: !s1y
Bobby Edwards, Park A. g.. John FeAShslwood. Nos
EonpAreil A. c.; 1s0rGs feAger American A. n, anA
John Nolan, Acorn A. 4.
wS'.sas essafH .In. a.a :sAff f.o sssaS r. NE
Ssilsn, P.rL A q JAss M FITS Amsrssa Al !ehn &
A. g; AlSsf! aodsn P.IL 4 q ysSn nes.A2T
Casey Bridge 4. C, and 4. Click, Park 4. d.
The sun., 1890-11-18

New York Hospitals WIN Send Repressn.
tatsves 20 BsvllA.

New York HospltsIs WIN Send Represea-
tatsves 20 1evlla.
DR.. d. p. Loomis. visiting physician to Belle
vue Hospital and professor Of pathology In the
medical department Of the University OF the
City Of New York. will sail tomorrow for Ber-
lin by tho steamship Trave He goes as the
accredited representative Of Bellevue and the
New York Hospitals to investigate personally
Dr.. Koch's discovery for the cure Of consump-
tion In its incipient stages. and to secure some
OF the German physicians lymph.
In letter OF introduction addressed to Dr.
Koch. President LivinRston Of the New York
Hospital says that that institution has depart
mont especially set apart for the study Of bac-
teriology. and that ward is to be set aside
which will be devoted exclusively to testing
Dr.. Kooh's method OF treatment Dr.. Loomie
will carry o similar letter from Bellevue
Dr. Loomis said last night: II decided only
yesterday TO go to Berlin aud sec ior myself
Just what this wonderful der cure y. l have IN:
h has al the e: %:f ths a hs a1
Mill send Dr; Henry 3. stsrns .oi The CHARITY
Hospital on the same steamship, and under
stand that several Well-kuown doctors of this
city have engaged staterooms Also. And they
are oil bound on the Same errand.
Il expect to return 10 New York In about four
weeks. By that time wards will have been set
aside in both bellevue and the New York Hos
ritsls for testing tho mertts OF the Koch treat.
menk"
The sun., 1890-11-18
The Jersey Iax Co..,ssio.,

Senator Moses K. Everitt Of Huntsrdon
county was the only member Of the state Tax
Commission who made an appearance yester-
day In the Court House In Jersey City to hear
suggestions a. to the BEST method OF improv-
Ing the tax laws. Ex-JudGe Hoffman and
Gen. William =. Albeit, counsel to the Com
mission. were ON hand. Ex-Asssmblyman
william H. Corbin offered some suggestions.
Bank stock. he said. ought to bs taxed whsre
~ ana = ds6,. hS wanted the banks 70 psy for II
Rld to the holders Of. the. stock
OF taxation and the election Of . county as
sessor and assessors Tor the particular locali-
ues He also favored . direct State tax to meet
,ss States sF yens:s The state Board q A.
smoavs,st ~n0s system Of taxation; They should %
coHnnt!es and townships as we'll as between
Tax Commissioner David W. Lawrence and
SSohn A. neGrath counsel e the Board Of Free
t1a tno.uersi briefly addressed the lone epresenta:
%,hsid DO held In the Chaneery chamber to-morrcw
present and give their views.
The sun., 1890-11-18
4 GRIPPE IN THE WEST INDIES
The Famous IaAuenxa Stlll On Its Travels
It Has Reached Jsnaios.

The Famous Influenza ssii On It's Travels-
It Has Reached Jamaica.
La grippe 10 now touring through the West
Indian Islands and is making itself especially
felt in the Island Of Jamaica There are at
present hundreds Of cases Of severe influenza
in the island. the affection having spread to
every portion Of the country. The doctors
agree that 1t Is the genuine Russian influenza
the same grippe which was epidemic in New
Yonk last spring. There have been a great
many cases in Kingston. and last week many
ia o. the ptSmibent business men Of the city. in
were prostrated by the malady some OF them
having boon confined to their rooms for se vera
days. A similar state Of affairs ia reported
from other towns and districts. and the dis
case has evidently taken full possession Of tho
island Although the disease is reported to b !,
q such z severe nature as was the case in New
York Up to the prssent no deaths f,om It
loss operates to prevent the malady assuming
it's dangerous form.
L. grippe made its appeaTance IN Panama
Of Of foGid1g pid thefs we're but few and those
tie tropical spring and summer prevented the
spread OF the disease. or perhaps the grip
got DISCOURAGED at the estron9competition It lad
TO meet In the varied types OF malignant dis
ease that are such Q notable feature OF the
isthmus The eRrip was not hoard Of in any
at the approach Of the less heated Term which
passes for winter in the tropics. 10 grippe ha.
shown itself again. but 1t 10 not probable it will
assume an alarming form.
The sun., 1890-11-18


Maay Physsssaaa
BERLIN. Nov. l7.-Prof. Bergman delivered a
lecture last night ct the Berlin Clinical Hospi-
tal on thirty mine cases treated By him &C.
cordinR to the Koch method. The patients
were suffering from various tubercular affsc-
tions Of the Joints. bones, skins. glands. throat
and mouth. One OF them was suffering from q
tumor ON the larynx, and II 10 doubtful
whether the afHection was tubercular or can
csrous one. HS was treated In the manner
laid down BY Prof. Koch. and. - there was no
constitutional reaction. Prof. Bergman was
led to express the opinion that the tumor was
Of cancerous formation. Prof. Bergman illus
tratsd the value Of the Koch method as an aid
Prot Koch's indisposition was the result Of
an in!s;ctSn s;ah Of ne curative lymph 1t was only
Pfoi ssrgmsnn nj also 500 demo iS u stratcd the Koch
:!sa,.oa :sa Mn;d Sd dsn: Ssl Asi anal IA
keIschensteiner Of Munich.
berculosis has been successfully inocuIated
with the curative lymph.
sss M M baS meet & Sp ID Des
81 rss9RgsiSn expressing the nations thanks
s sI.s q q; hs n: g: s o R
9 Imagine gin, dar. corridor. scarcely four and
jecent anteroom. thirty poi sons cou Ching In q
turn turn for essminstion and tssa,msnt. Ono % pa.
tient. who appear cd to be in an advanced stage
81 sdss i1a H. + e 5 into re :
asststants at work By little table: one patient
seated on chair. .pndrssssd, md yndsIgoin1g 4 /.
undressed and awaiting their turn.
Dr. Cornet in the mean time made bis way
sSs one hs saa
ins stssstIy pleaded that IL Tass ths father ct
be taken Wshone out desS % ; He was as toll s1 that hs
would be admitted "a soon ~ . vacancy oc-
who were importunate. The stream II anpli-
sstCns for treatment has grown into perfect
The writer. in conclusion, says that the
erect tempSEary hospIt.ls for the treatment Of
"a All the mssnani%ous talk about the unlim.
n ss
patients is 50 unspssksbly miserable that the
L,s;sichs zsitu,.e cries put that money ior Pr. PRO-
Ssss :; sss s:
% pure IN. air Thsre noSois "Ss 10 oSsa oiier
eS Koch the pfsSs ses sy ~S1
for want Of proper accopmodations. The
hosrital at 90 Kaiser Wilhelm strasso IL
sists OF . series OF dirty back rooms. in which
the patients may be seen standing or lying
about the corridors. because the rooms are so
inll Of foul air that they cannot endure to stay
IN them. In Dr.. Cornell's surgery. which
is only . small room: four patients wee .n
same time. Doctor Coenet has not any lymph
at the present time and 40 was cabled week
beiors about another month has olapeed.
The sun., 1890-11-18
osAssxD rssoUsz A sazDsa
a Freight T'rasa Ts.sles fate . River
Mad Less 90 Lite.

WSS A<Sss - A<sues
KANSAS ORR. Nov. 17.-At 6;2s this mornins
freight train OF six cars and an engine OF the
Kansas City. wyandotte and Northwestern
Railway, Just entering Kansas City. Kansas.
from Beatrice. Neb.. plunged through bridge
and down into the muddy depths of tho Kaw
River. near Its mouth. No one knows how
many persons wsre on board. but there may
have boon anywhere from dozen to thirty.
and 80 far as known only four members OF the
train crew and one or two colored men who
were riding across the bridge eschped.
Tno lint OF the killed and wounded as far ~
:, ,Kilied-.Fred Allen, fireman Lawrence, Kan.
Henry Coleman. colored. Kansas City, Kan.
VIII Crawford. colored. Kansas City, Kan
Henry. Williams. colored. Kansas City, han.
The three latter were employ oes Of Armour Q
packing house and were riding 10 their work,
bruises Thoms; Malllssn. bTsks%sp, Law
stoSkman, Latham. Kan, baLly bruised; l..
iatimore, colored, Kansas City. Kan. three
ribs broken.
Is furnished By the AImours.. They were seen
70 get aboard the ill-fated train and as they
working places nor returned home. It is feared
thai they aie among the lost:
Ralph Fay. elevator man: Fred Bell. pine At.
ter: Ed Burke. pipe filter; Frank WnIl. packer
Dave Brown. beef killer. All are employed at
Three tramps. who boarded the train several
stations up the road, are also missing. All the
their bodies are now probably confined In the
Wreckaxe.
The sun., 1890-11-18

Wealthy People Leaving Town nnA Ital
ians Caliiag for Ala From Italy.

NEW oRLEANs' NOV. h.-Ihe ansi-taiian
feeling growing out OF tho Hennessy assassi-
nation has hecome m uoh etronper here durinU o.
,,,s ,... 10. .As o M H. o.ss.s. -, .u. .,u
'ue IAs' 10. uays .ho,e Is p,oSpeo' y, " ms
os ,ha CHI, 'uI ~ po,,.. viii 90 unnnn;shsd Tha
go. -, A." Co., 49, ssi.. q.
receh. ,emsrks OF inc ctates, whose eaitor ID
recognized as meaning that the committee has
not .n..sss~s q. a.. ..si. =, .s,,,a All. 49,,
no. suco'euea IN ns ,ssk ol sowing .n's mys,
Jury against the men CHARGED with the
nmrd.r a. w.,r ~ tr.ns,o,an. Som. -,
muFoor ID weak anu insuHcient. some OF
the witnesses have boen threatened and others
induced to lsays the city. md Il IN feared that
~.
The sun., 1890-11-18
WIN Th.re be . ,,tr,k. on II. Erie,

VIII 1ooFo DO 6srs4e On shs ErioS
BUFFALO. Nov 1.-THE question oil the Erie
employees arc asking each other II. "Will there
be strike" Tho officials refuse to talk. Mr..
YounRson denies that . conference will 10
held between the men and the officials OF the
road. Several delegates who came here from
Huntington. Ind. to meet the head officials OF
the Erie road. were seen tonight BY The Sun
correspondent They did not hesitate to say
that there was likely to be trouble between
tho mon and the oflicisls unless tho existinR
demands are granted. All said that NO plan o.
viii 20 done Is . mater Of conisoture. ~
We are here" said one, ITO eonsult on the
Tho men believe that they have not beou
treated rightly and they are mad, Whether a
strlke will bs decided upon Or not is more than
about Informally. but that is all"
Mr.. YounRson said to night that he did not
BuffAlO.
The sun., 1890-11-18

WARRINGTON. Nov. 17.-Capt. Shepard. ehise
OF the Revenue Marine Division. In his annual
report to the Secretary OF the Treasury says
that tho thirty.six vessels In commissioA
traversed 2Ss.112 nautical miles. and boarde1
and examined 29.161 vessels, Of which numbse
915 were found to have violated the Law. and to
have incurred nnes and penalties amounting
to s396.6l6. Eighty distressed vessels were ass
sisted. the value Of which. together with their
cargoes. amounted to s25O000O. Forty-threo
persons were rescued from drowning and GIL
were assisted in other ways. Tho expendi.
lures on account OF the service were 3987.04S.
OF which $i7272 were spent in marking the
shepard says that the Manhattan is not able
to efficiently perform the duties assigned 70 her
Of enforcing the anchorage regulations at New
by larger and more powerful steamer.
The sun., 1890-11-18
raA Eos. Or ,srs ssxrxxr.
s,.,s-sas ss . s.-v,v.- ss che rsr-,s,
Disaster.

Disaster.
~ Ds~,sss cabk Asemey
CoRurNA, Nov. 1.-THE British gunboat Lap
wing arrived st 4:20 yesterday afternoon, with
three survivors Of the Serpent which foun-
dsred OF the coast Of Spain.
Edwin Burton. who was on the deck at the
time. waa interviewed as soon AZ he arrived,
and said: After the Serpent struck ahe did
not 60 down Immediately. but noatsd for an
hour afterward. Efforts were made to rescue
the crow. and boat was In fast, launched. but
st ieW momspts M % there ~ wa was "Gs some con,naon.
but ~ soon as the commander came on deck
there was complete obedience to the orders
given by him and the officers under him.
AT the time left the ship all the officers
were on board, heavy sea swept over ,h the 9
commander then gave the order from the
bridge for the men to save thsmsel,es as
best they, could. ! was in the sea
a.cork waistcoat and reached the beach at 2
o'clock in tpe morning. After 2 short time l
and who. found. had q severe wound on his
leg. The SIX men on duty were the only ones
who bad lie belts on. The seaman Siou!d was
found In the afternoon on the beach BY the ma
Neither Luxon nor Gould was able 10 ex-
plain anything about the wreck Up to yes er-
day forty-eight bodies had been buried. Bur-
ton Was able to recognize the first engineer
and the cook. but ali the bodies are very mu.
dlsilgured BY being thrown against tho rocks
by the 6ea,
II Il impossible. even to recognize some. OF
the remains, and from q partial identification
Il Ia supposed that tho body OF the commander
is among those that have been already buried.
The sun., 1890-11-18
souALrsEs IN THE .oxs REGIONS.
They Pledge Themselves TO support th
Men ~ They 60 On strike.


scoTIpALE, Pa. Nov. 1.-THE socialists OF
Everson to-day. Eighty delegates were pres
ent. representing the eighteen societies the
coke region. The meeting was secret. but the
proceedings were not kept entirely 80. Most
OF the speeches were delivered In a cool man
ner. but q few we're frothy and violent.
Tho sentiments uttered were vigorously ap-
plauded. The tenor OF the speaches were for
unity OF labor against capital. and the senti-
ment was expressed that before many years
the individual ownership OF capital and the
system OF capitalistic profits would be abol-
ished II only the laborers would act together.
Some rampant speakers advocated bloody
revolution and the destruction Of the owners
OF capital. together with the forcible seizure Of
all property. but the majority counsellsd
peace. They reasoned that II all laborers were
brought into the socialistic fold they would 30
preponderats over capital that they could
simply enter into possession OF all property
without drop Of bloodshed or the use OF any
force. They would simply take possession.
A series OF mass meet ngs were arranged for.
ratification. The recent trouble with the
Frick Coke Company was referred 10 as an in
stance OF the arrogance OF capital in dealing
with free. born laborers az seris an the support
Of all the Socials in the region was pledged
tho Mammoth coke Works. as It is expected
this trouble will end In a strike. The six days
will expire on Thursday. The delegates
congratulated themselye on the growth OF
Statistics presented show q mem bership OF
over 5000 In eighteen societies. All the Ger
fourth Of the American workmen. The next
effort will By to get, in the rest Of the Ameri-
cans and the Engli sh miner.: The Hunga-
they are too radical and hot-blooded,
and # is feared would cause trouble
Plans were discussed for extending the move-
ment among the miners in the river coal re-
burgh. Committees we're appointed to see what
could be done In the way OF enrolling laborers
In other branches in the Pittsburg district,
zations In the cities Of Pittsburgh and Allie
Rheny
The sun., 1890-11-18
Ia sLAxCHx FAIRLY nHIPpAn
George Kessler the Man who ada Up
tho 9eiEnominateA Champion.

George Kessler the Man Who "Oid Up"
tho seiEaominatea Champion.
BUTTE. Mont. Nov. l7.-Georee La Blanche,
the self-nominsted champion middle weight
OF the world. was fairly whipped by George
Kessler. local pug. in q thirteen-round COLI
test here. La Blanche went into the fight fool
ing confident that he could best his man in two
rounds. but whom Two OF his finest rushes had
been clevsrly stopped By Kessler he changed
his mode Of attack.
From that time he used every artihce.
throwing Kessler twice, and falling on him
with all his weight, hut 1t was no 90. The
plucky little Lngllshman kept hammerinR
away at his man, and after the tenth round IL
was apparent that Keseler had tho fight, an!
10 the thirteenth round. finding THAT be
could stand NO longer. be deliberately kicked
tre Of The ring: This ended The light, the rel. T
was fairly whipped y ever man was; He ha |
to be carried to his corner and then to his
dressing room. while Kessler jumped the ropes
and ran in as light ss boy, Fully 2OnO peo.
pie Witnessed tho fight Kessler owns the
town tonight.
The sun., 1890-11-18
Methods. Rsu-.n,e., Co.ue,,.

BALTIMORE. Nov. 17.-At tho meeting OF the
Methodist ministers to-day . letter from
Bishop Hurst to the Rev. Dr.. John Lanuhau
was read. Tho Bishop wrote that the second
Ecumenical Council OF Methodists may be- hold
in BALTIMORE II tho Methodists Of the city de-
troduced the following resolution. which was
adopted:
while we have no authority to speak for
others, the members OF the Preachsrs' Meeting
will be- pleased II the General Committee
should determins 70 hold the Ecumenical Con-
The General COMMITTEES will meet to o-morrow
in Philadelphia to select the place and the date
for the meeting Of the Council. which will be
some time during tho autumn OF 1891.
The sun., 1890-11-18
Billy Moioney wsn't Get Left.

Ex-Judge Donohue called upop Acting Dis
trct Attorney Davis yesterday and told Mr..
Davis that he had understood that counsel for
ex.Alderman Robert E Do Lacey was about to
make motion to dismiss tho Indictment for
bribery pending against De Lacey II this
to be informed, so that no could. at the same
time. move for the dismissal Of tho similar
4. Moloney; tho Heading Clerk Of the Doodle
Mr.. DAVIS said that he had not heard Of any
Lacey and MoloneX, are the only men still un-
der Indictment They came home with tho
other Canadian exiles last spring and gave
bnfl
The sun., 1890-11-18

HousroN. Tex, Nov. ia terrible accident
Is reported from near Kyle. Tex. full particu-
lars OF which are at this hour unobtainable.
The pay car Of tho International and Great
Northern road. while running at high speed.
dashed into the rear end OF passenger
train on the main track Some twenty Or
The Injured are:
George Warren. Austin. cut on head Judge
Lewis, ,dsummer. Injured about head and
body; +. g. johnson. San Antonio, head hurt; ;
Me- JHhnsCn sap R.on3t AH3tGnio Injured ia
Norman Hopkins, San Antonio. right arm cut |;
Pr. W. Simcask. Austin. Injured about body.
Mundy, an actress. received Injuries which are
expected TO prove fatal.
The sun., 1890-11-18
A. Expeotan. Mo.h.r,. Carton. VIII.

BosToN. Nov. ia curious will has heen
flied in the Probate Court at Cambridge. The
testatrlx was Mrs. William E. Blaikie. and tho
document was drawn Just before she gave
birth to her first child. The mother had good
deal Of property. which had como to her from
various sources.
Although q young woman. she had q pre-
monition that she would not survive her con.
fnement. and sent for her lawyer to draw the
will. Her fears were undoubtedly caused By the
,act that The her ,JmotheI had died while giving her
grounded. for she died while giving birth to a
son.
When her will was opened. It proved to be
her child was . daughter she should receive
al her M mother's property. With tho exception
Blaikie. But II the child were . son. all the
mothers property. with the exception OF the ii
necessary to legally establish the sons birth,
should 60 to MIR Blaike.
The sun., 1890-11-18
Omcial Vote for Consressnen 10 Missis.
slppi.

Omcial Vote for ConEressnen 10 Missis.
slppi.
JACKSON. Nov. 1.-THE following is tho off,
cial vote cast for candidates for Congress In
the State of Mississippi:
First Distrct-John W. Allen Democrat 2,7ss votes
No opposition.
Second District-John NJ. Kyla Democrat Tess
George ". Buchanan, Republican. s.s<o.
Third District IT. C. Catching. Democrat asse;
James Hull colorsd Republican, 2787. thousand or
more Hull rejected because they did
conform tho State law governing the style Of ticket
20 be usod
fourth Dstriet-clark Lewia Democrat Asse; ". D.
Frazie, Republican l.b72.
poaition. Beeman WAS regarded ~ an Alliance can.
didato.
sixth District p. r strickdals Democrat Rs4o;
seventh Iistrict-C X Hooker. Democrat q as4; John
Matthews. Republican 2u2a
The vote was an unusually small one In every
diatrict.
The sun., 1890-11-18

He Mast Fay Damages 20 Miss Assaboe.
SCRANTON. Nov l7-ln the Laekawaans
court to-day an opinion WAS nled denying .
new trial to the Rev. Peter Roberts In the
famous breach OF promise case brought
against him BY Miss Anna Husabos. The
minister will have to pay the 5000 damages
Q Door man 1t 10 probable that hs will choose
three months In prison.
E. A. Jacguin9t to:day, was 2 defendant in .
ment. The counsel for the plsintT objected
to the testimony of. Jscquinot. asserting that
as be was an unbsliever he was incompetent
for the day and viii render its deoision In the
morning. Jaeapinot ALLEGES his belief in .
that hs told them he did not believe In . God
The sun., 1890-11-18
Anew Come. and . N.x A,,.-o,s

BosToN. Nov. 17.-A cable message received
tonight In the Science Observer Uode from the
European Union Of Astronomy, announces the
discovery Of new comet and new asterold
Tho comet which 10 faint, Was discovered by
spitaler In the following position: Nov. 18
e.4S5 Gresnwich mean time. right. ascension
north 33 deg, 81 minutes Ii seconds. It has 4
north preceding motion and 10 not the comei
Iona. the discovery OF which was announces
yesterday.
The asteroid. which was discovered BY DR..
Paisa at Vienna, Was found i1 the following
position: Nov. l6. 4.4l3 Greenwich mean time,
right ascension 8 hours ~ minutes 50 seconds
declination north 10 degrees Ia minutes SO Sec
onds, daily motion In right ascension IS min
utes; In declnation north minutes. The OBJ
leot is Of the thirteenth magnitude.
The sun., 1890-11-18
Michael I.eday'. HAiiucinst,on.

Michael Leddy. a astalwart young Irishman
who has been drinking heavily. stationed him.
self yesterday at Fourth avenue and l13th
street. whore workmen are engaged repairing
the bridge. and insisted that the New Haven
Railroad Company had hired him to warn peo-
pie that the bridge was dangerous. He fright
ened q dozen women into seeking another
crossing. and others who paid no attention to
g the sidewalk In spite. OF their protestations
ne halted teams REGARDLESS OF the earnest and
lot their horses alone. He " as arrested finally,
and Justice Welde sent him to the leland for
three montha