davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

v,
LOCAL FORECAST.
Usirxp SrArrs wEArHra BrRsAul
NEw YoRs CIry Aug s. 1891.
Local forecast for New York city and vicinity for
twentyfour hours beginning ats =. this date: Gene
rally fair weather with possibly light shower two;
slightly warmer; easterly winds
T. b. DusS Local Forecast Othcial.
WARRINGTON FORECAST TILL X ?. Y. THURSDAY.
For the District OF Columbia Maryland, and saSt-
ern Pennsylvania slightly warmer; variable Winds
and scattered showers.
For Delaware and New jersey fair weather ana
stationary temperature. variable winds
FOR New Tork, Connecticut, Rhode HIdnA kds-
sdchnssns Maine Ee,o Hamislfre ana Vermont. oensr-
ally Jatr stationary temperature along the coast; s0hy
sodrmer in the Inferior. v1rfdtls rindG
For western New York. western PsnnsylvaniA West
Virginia, and Ohio. fair weather; winds generally
southsrly and slightly warmer except stationary
perature In southwest Chic
The persistent coudin,sI lowering over the middle
Atlantic has brought sprinkes Of rain from Long
Island to tn, Delaware Light showers have occurred
on the Gulf coast and In the interior TO the black
cotton belt Of Alabama Except local rains the
shores of Lakes Michigan aud Superior and In North
Dakota fair weather has prevailed. with warmer
weather everywhere except from Maryland north.
eastward These conditions likely to continue with
yet ncreAsnx heat and shows Aong the aud Gulf
coasts also in tho lake rogiona The baromeo dsprss
sion in DAKOTA makes progress eastward but should
causs local showers from Wisconsin TO Iowa and Ne
brssk and the southery winds with nearly clouaess
sky. vii make tho temperature abnormaly high. The
Temperature from Maryland to Maine Is controlled Sy
the cool and moist winds from the sea and Will chanss
but slowly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Incidentally Mr.. Kauneidt Burued Ont the
Tenants ana his Own Saloon.

Franz KaufYeldt recently opened saloon on
tho ground floor OF q thres.story frame build
ing which has encountered the southeast cor.
ner OF Fourth avenue and 10th street A
large and vigorous colony OF reaches has long
held possession Of the hooks and cranAies OF
tho old building. and some one tsld Kaufeldt
that naphtha is . fatal dose for tho most vigor-
Gus OF tho roach family.
Having closed his saloon at o'clock yester-
dry morning. Kaufreldt provided himself with
candle to light bis way to the secret haunts
OF the enemy. and went to work with can OF
naphtha. The reaches did not seem to like tho
naphtha and the moro they fled from 1t the
more generously Kaunsdt poured the explo.
siye oil about. The fumes foated about until
they met the flame OF the candle and hindled q
blaze which nearly destroyed the house. Will
liam Bogart. who occupies the floor above the
sto,e. awoke to find the lire creeping up the
staircase.
Policeman Wheaton burst. omen the front
door. He dashed UP the burning o. aircase and
led Mr.. BoRart and his wife and child through
the smoke to the street without injury.
Charles Mehr!ng and family occupied the third
difficulty. hut Mr.. Mehrlne found his way cut
windows calling for help.
Tho flremen ran to the roof Of the adjoining
house: and. entering the burning building by
way OF the roof. found MehrinR lying half clad
md unconscious on the floor In the front room.
I'll; carried him ever the roofs and down to
was sent to the Harlem Hospital.
Tho tenants lost about 81 900. and $500 dam
age was done to tho building. The roach
colony Was pretty we'll exterminated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
DIDN'T MEAN TO KILL Els SON.
A wealthy Butcher STRIKES . Fatal Blow
Enthusiastically In . Row.

A Wealthy Butcher strikes = Fatal Blew
UaIatentienaiiy In . Row.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81. Henry Jahks. r..
aged 26 years. died early this morning from
tho effects Of blow from q piece Of lead pipe
in the hands OF his father. J. Henry Jake.
prominent and wealthy German butcher. re-
siding at $500 Barring street. West Philsdel-
phia The young man was IN partnership
with bis father In an extensive butcherinR
business Yesterday he remained away from
the bishmsnt, and spent the time IN neigh b.
o'clock last night his father remonsIrated
man had violent temper and seized his father
by The throat.
Of lead pipe 10 defend himself and struck his
and Z, was not knoTn the young man M was
planned of iesline ~. Physicians we're sent
hone va. fractured. Soon after midnIellt he
died. The father is almc 1t crazed with grief
quest Tomorrow. Mr.. Jahke is one Of tho
most prominent German citizens in tho city.
He has always been quiet man. and his close
attention 10 business resulted In the sccumu-
lation OF nearly half million dollars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
POSTAL THIEF CAUGHE
For Year He has DemorslisoA the Conn.
try Trade OF Mtg Chicago Firms.

-
try Trade OF Mig Chicago Firms.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Capt. James E Stuart yes
terdsy arrested Henry Z. Barlow. mail car
rlsr OF the Chicago Post once. who has been
robbipg the mail Of Montgomery. Ward & Co.
for the last year.
Lapp Flershem. Montgomery. Ward Co..
the Chicago Supply Company. and number
81 other local business houses have COM
planned for many months OF the loss OF mail.
The Post once Department was set to work
about eight months ago. and every device was
employed 10 ferret out the thief and stop the
Leakage. but the work met with no success.
Recently list OF 500 or moro postal notes.
which were sent to Montgomery. Ward Co.
but were never received by them. was given to
Capt. Stuart The numbers OF these notes
we're sent to the Department at Washington.
and the chief OF tho Department there lusy
Black" James A. Blnttrn." and James A.
the person re- yho vas o causing Mont
Alter . long senrch Though the books it was
discovered that these orders were helms cns &
TOOK ali the Clerks in the rosisi note depart.
ment into his confidence. and instructed them
Kce snBg shosa as note 70
The opportunity, arrived. yesterday. Shortly
in from his second delivery. He iii Gis ponet
in the carriers room and slipped of his gray
sleeves Of black alpaca cont, he walked out
Of the room and down tho corridor to the
pos al. note window. He presented q note for
S4.99 from town in Texas. He signed James
A. Black Tho clerk detained him. and .
Barlow was stune the money into his vest
pocket Stuart placed him under arrest.
Barlow.s method OF robbing the malls was
orders. drafts. or checks wore destroyed. as
only postal notes were Of any use to him:
have the notes cashed. This system OF steal
ing he practised daily for year the notes
was not SO difficult Tor the flrms to boar a. was
the fact that their business was demoralize.l.
Thousands Of letters which did not contain
postal notes wero destroyed. and all OF them
contained orders for goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
THE MILK Vas POISONED.
An Alarm RuuE Through . Village ~
Night to Warn the People

An Alarm Ruug Through . Village at
Night to Warn the People
SYRACUSE. Aug. 6.-Ths quiet Of the village
OF Newark, . few miles west OF this city. was
very much disturbed . night or two ago by the
ringing Of bells and the shouts Of mlkmen
warning people who had been supplied with
milk a few hours before not to drink Of 1t.
The milkmen who were thus engaged were in
the employ OF c. W. Stuart. who supplies the
villagers with about all the milk they use. Mr..
Stuart bad discovered that his herd Of pure
blooded Holsteins had been deliberately poi
soned BY some person yet unknown. Largo
quantities Of Paris green had boon mixed with
corn meal and bran, the mixture being left
where the cows could roach It They had
eaten nearly all OF the compound and many Of
the herd have died. Mr.. stuart's loss is placed
~ $4,000
The timely discovery probably saved many
human lives Psopls who had drunk Of The s
what they rould 10 get rid Of It and It 4, safe
10 say hat one.third o. tho popnl.tion 81 New;
emstics taken to dislodRe the poisoned fluid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

BAR HARBoR, Me-. Aug. 5.--The United States
steamer Despatch left Northeast Harbor this
morning, having on board $. cretnry Tracy and
SON. Commodore Folger. Chief Of the Bureau
OF Ordnance: the Hon. Seth Low. ex-Mayor OF
Brooklyn and President OF Columbia College:
Spencer Trask OF New York. Mrs. Sole,. Mrs.
WimerdlnR and daughter. and Mrs. j. V. L.
Pruyn and daughter. Landing at Cranberry
Isles. they took on board Congressman Bou-
telle. Chairman OF the COMMITTEES on Nayal AZ
fairs. his daughters, and Miss stevens OF Ban
gor. The Despatch arrived at Bar Har-
6Sr ct ocIoek s.sretGTy t., Ts"Gy Tas
ship .Phiiadelphla. and Admiral Gherardi
and officers went'on, hoard 10 pay Their re-
modoI. F.iger. and Cong ..smsn pop,elie;;
D iG and Miss lyon, accompanied By
the Despatch. On leaving the flagship nrsl
the usual salute for the Secretary OF the Navy.
and seventeen guns each for Senator Hale
and Mr.. Buutells. secrelary Tracy will rrob-
ably remain two weeks The Despatch Is com.
handed by Lieut.. Cowles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
JO17INGS ABOUT TOWN

Music in East River Park tins afternoon st O'Clock
by Luciano lonternos Ninth Regiment band.
The Grand Jury HI indicted Herman Gu edsressh,
CT editor Of III. In @rf""y for publishing the faoti
hb ut the sing sing executions
Tho thIrteenth anu excursion ven by Mr. John H.
SArn tn tamil o. Of The memtsrs OF the Police and
Fire uepir nyts akes place oil Tuesday. Aug IL the
sail will bs Ia usIia!e Oh the ludsoiL
Henry Hamilton and sAmue, wilson ,hs two young
mel who were arrested for Sealing travelling bays,
and other articles OF luggage from The sandy
Hook seAmOoas were seIt " the EimirA ReformAtory
yesterday
Robert Nc nsld . young erayon artist whs keeps
picture at - Eighth avenue became violent 10.
Sane early yesterday moruinv and tax to Belle
liospitsl AcDonald has been sick frem overwerk
and w,rry.
Had tue weather been favorable Thursday night
there would have been an extraordinary display Of
fireworks At Manhattan Beach The rain prevented u
4 ID last saturday and tuesday ftghts but
the conditions are favorable all that was promised Will
be shown this evening
Hugo Bondy. manager Of the kid glove branch Of
LiepnAnn. ehmann Co. OF Glasgow who do busi.
IN this CIV at 40 Greene street under tho style Of
Liepmaun B'"Lh-rs, has obtained All attachment
against he rn for sGS+j which 10 SAYS 10 due him
for srAr,. commissions and money lie deposited with
thu arm
tn. Ward limo steamship Yucatan which left this
port on Saturday, for havana returned Yesterday fog
IspArA reported that several journals had Etven
out In her engines Her we're Apsfsrsd 10
she steamship Niagara and resumed their journey The
engine Of the YucAtAn got Of order When she VAs
about 80 miles fyoR SANDY hsok.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
NO GAS TANK III THEY CAN HELP IT
Naahattaaville's Committee At Work De.
vlsing Means OF Self Defence.

n aaha tauvIlIe's Consitteo At Work De.
vlsing Means OF Self Defence.
Tho commit 90 OF ten who organized for
active work against the establishment OF a
gas tank on the Boulevard Mt West l3lst street
met in the Manhattan Hospital last night
John Whalen called the meeting to order.
and DIR. g. r. O'Lesry Of the Manhattan Col.
Iese spoke OF tho danger Of escaping gas. A
copy Of plans fled at the Building Bureau
On NAV 90 shows that the proposed structures
viii cost 500. $50 and will include a steel tank
1877 feet in diameter and three gas holders OF
200 feet frontage and 1903 feet high.
Dr. Richards, medical advisor ut the Hebrew
Ornban Asylum. said there never was tank
built from which gas would not sscsIe;
ens tanks at Eighteenth stroet and Avenue
and Thirty-secoId street and First avenue;
Nessrs Burke Whaien. and DAILY compose the
com mittee. who will mako tho proposed inves-
tiRation to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Confessed HI. Grin. to ii. Priest.

MILWAUKEE. Aug. b.-Patrick Toohsy. Will
liam Rockswsy. and Valentine Dooley were
arrested last night on warrant sworn out by
Richard Mccullough charging them with
assault with intent 10 rob and murder
August Groeths on Nov. II. 1883. Toohey last
wsel con Messed tho crime with which he is
now charged In his confession he Implicated
Doolry ami Kock away: tho other men arrested
out he warrant ayninst these men, is tho
father Of MALCOLM MCCULLOUGH. the boy who.
crime. Both hoys after serving three years
were paTdonsd hy Gov. Rusk through the
Efforts OF Fsiher Decker OF this city Who con-
Uded to the Governor confession made TO him
ct the time by Toohsy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

New ORLEANS. Aug. 5.-Ons OF the Red
Bones" named Willis wounded In tho fight
in Calcasieu parish ON Sunday. died to-day.
Tho other Red Bones. 100 In number. came
armed to the scene OF tho fight to-day. and car
ried Off the dead bodies OF their comrades as
we'll "a tn" wounded before q Coroner's jury
could render any verdict in the case.
1t Ia understood that several OF the Red Bones
have left tho county, anticipating more trouble.
Those who remain are generally scattered In
secluded sections In the brush. Tho whire
people In those neiGhborhoods express the
opinion that they will yet give great deal Of
trouble. because they are revengefLl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06

Officer Farley OF the Charles street station
was patrolling Downing street last night. when
In front Of SO a tenant called to him to stop
tlgh. on the third foor
The office, rushed up stairs. A door was
suddenly thrown oren and q man buried a
lighted lamp with great force into his face
The lamp exploded and cut Farley's face Be.
veroly.
after much trouble succeeded IN taking him
down TO the ground foor. Farley lot the
10 throw him down the basement stairs.
tenant seized Fsrleys Club. ran out. and
raj ped for assistance. Several officers re-
sponds1. and dubbed tho prisoner into sub
Al the station house he gave tho name Of Al
bert Fitzgerald. q keeper OF q confect ionsry
store at sol Greenwich street, Ohlcar Farley'e
nose was sewsd on by Iolice surgeon, and
Fitzgerald WAS locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
MR.. SMITH OF TEXAN.
Fined SO for Frightenins the Night Clerk
at the Murray Hill.

Fined $40 for Frightening the Might Clerk
at the Murray Hin.
Since william Smith came to New York from
Texas 1t has been his misfortune to be ar
rglRned In the pollce courts more than once
for conduct unbecominG q gentleman. In the
Yorkville Court yesterday morning Smith said
no was 35 years OF age and lived at the RofY-
man House. He was fashionab!y dressed and
leand heavily opon an enormous cane.
Julian G. Atkins on. tho night clerk Of tho
Murray Hill Hotel. complained that Smith
came to him on Tuesday night Intoxicated and
demanded room. Whom refused the man
from Texas made the corridors. restcho with
his oaths. and then threatened to knock the
clerk 8 head off,. He pulled tromhis h,p, pock-
OF q Zig I4-caibrr revolver and hourished 1t
around In o startling manner
Weren't You he'ore mo in Essex Market
Court OF long ago. asked Justice Murray.
Smith admit;od that he was. At that time lie
was charged with threatening to shoot cab
''Ynm mustn't bring your Texas ideas to New
York" said tho Justice. He then fined tho
Texan $40 for carrying he pistol and put him
under $500 bonds to Keep the peace for six
months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
CLOUD-BURST TORRENTG
Fart 81 Harrisburg Suffers severely-A
Waterfall On = Railroad Track.

HARRISBURG. Aug. GA cloud burst over
this neiehborhood at an early hour this morn
Ing. and the rainfall was the heaviest known
for many years. Paxton Creek. running
through tho eastern and southern limits OF the
city. overlooked It's banks and q large part OF
the town was under water. within fifteen
inches 40 deep as It was during the famous
June food OF 1889.
Hundreds OF persons were taken out OF their
homes In boats. No attempt was made to save
live stock, such as pigs and chickens. and q
large number OF them were drowned. Many
bridges we're carried away and in one case
bridge moved while young farmer was cross
ing 1t with horse and wagon. His horse was
drowned and he narrowly ESCAPED with his life.
Tho tracks OF the Pennsylvania Railroad
were under two feet OF water in tho lower part
OF the city. and for several hours travel was
stopped. 1t Is estimated that 100000 green
bricks have been lost by the manufacturers in
the flooded district. The people residing there
are poor and hundreds OF Thorn have been
comreled to leave their homea Churches and
schoolhouses have been omen to shelter them.
and iood is offered to Thorn from charitable in
stitutions.
HoRNELIsv1LLE. Aug. 5.-As the train on the
Western Now York and Pennsylvania HALL
road. which arrives in Olean at $40. was
approaching Hinsdae last evening. Fireman
John White. who was leaning out OF the cab
window. suddenly shouted to his engineer. 10.
seph Rowland. as tho engine rounded q sharp
curve:
Joe. there's waterfall on the track"
Rowland grabbed the engine brake and
whisted for more. The train could not be
stopped until the engine had plunged into .
big stream Of water that was roaring over tho
track at q culvert. which conducts small run
! under the track at that spot. The moment the
engine struck the, water she lurched on the
lower side and almost tipped over. hut was
prevented hy coming to stop at the same
time tho lurch came.
Tho sudden dropping Of the engine threw
Fireman White through the cab window. He
was hurled down the bnnk where he was
found with both legs broken. Tho wonder
bis logs instead Of lightine On big head. After
cred that the wild stream had washed the su il.
timely diccovery Of the water the engine and
| entire train would have been wrecked. and
| great loss Of life could not have been avoided.
There hnd been no rain along tho road. and i
| cloud burst. which occurred in that locality
half an hour before the train came along
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
FLAGS OF Two STATES BLENDED.
The Martha Warrington Ball At White
Sulphur Springs q Notable Event.

The Martha Warrington Bali at White
Sulphur Springs a Notable Event.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va. Aug.
5.-The Martha Washington ball given at
the White Sulphur Springs to-day was
the most brilliant affair that has occurred for
many years ut this watering place. Tho ball
room was decorated with bunting and flowers.
The ball WAS given as q compliment to Mrs.
Roger A. Pryor and in aid Of the fund OF tho
Martha Washington Monument Association. of
which she is one Of tho Vice. Presidents.
Through the courtesy OF Gov. HILL an official
flag OF tho State OF New York was sent to Mrs.
Pryor. and the Governor Of Virginia sent the
colors OF the Old Dominion to blend with those
Of the Empire State. There was great appre-
citation OF this graceful compliment
Mrs. Pryor led the opening march with OK
Gov. Fit2hnGh Lee. She was dressed in q cos.
tune which was a faithful reproduction OF
that worn ,, Aartha Washington At the York
erickshurR The kerchief. reticnle. and fan
worn by Mira Pryor were lent 70 her by mem
ciety. and bad been. worn By ladies who had
dnnced with Gen. Washington at the Fred
erickSburG ball.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
SAVED BY 4 BIG FELT HAT
whence Came the Bullet that Catered this
Mans Head nt SchuetEen ParkI


Mas Head nt Schuetzen Pnrks
George Leubn. q baker OF ia Bergenlino
avenue. Union Hill. was mysteriously shot In
the head on Sunday. He was at the schuetzeu
Park where the United Swiss Societies OF Hud-
son county wore holding a shooting festival.
Leubln was standing at right angles with the
rife range near a table, which had just been
vacated by a number OF women and children.
whom he felt something strike him upon the
back OF the heal. He put his hand 10 to his
head and whom he drew 1t away 1t was covered
with blood. He was assisted to the ho-
tel and DR.. Mobn probed tho wound.
md said that it did not amount
to anything. Leubin went homa. but tho
wound palned him so that on Monday he con-
suited DIR. Schlem. That physician found that
the bullet had entered at tho base Of the skull
and taking An upward course buried itself In
the head. At the time he was shot Leuben
wore white Derby which was several si2os
too large for him. and In order 10 make 1t fit
he had placed two thick nesses OF heavy card
board under tho sweat band. This DR.. Schlem
says alone saved his II te. as it retarded the
progress Of the bullet. Yesterday DR.. Schlem
removed two pieces Of the cardboard and a
piece OF the felt from the wound The wound.
though serious ono. Is not now considered
fatal. The mysterious part q the affair Is
that while Isuhin was shot with u 32-oalbre
bullet all the rifles used by those shooting at
the TARGET had 90 bore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
HIS DREAD ALTERNATIVE
Would Rather Grspple with . Suicidal Im
pulse Than Sleep II . Station House.

Would Rather GrHpplo with . Suicidal Ina-
pulse Than Sleep IN . Station House.
A white-haired old man with shabby clothes
walked into the Thlrtieth street station house
last night and asked Sergeant Cooper to do
something to restrain him from committing
suicide. The old man said that no was an
actor. long out OF employment. and that IS he
Was wandering about tho streets an almost ir-
resistbe impulse had como upon him to kill
himself.
Il don't wnnt to do 1t. though" hs said.
because have q wife and children"
serRennt Cooper asked the stranger why no
didn't amply for assistance to tho Actors Fund.
"Oh. they are only good to help the sick and
bury the dead but am neither" said tho old
man. Won't you do something to keep me
from harming myself
This Sergeant said that he would give him
lodgings. The stranger shivered and drew
back, Then b bowed and sai sh "a 10 would
try TO conquer the suicidal impulse. II he
take the lodgings. He bade the Sergeant good
night, and hadn't returned at midnight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
Bnrtels Had Kidney Disease.

An autopsy was made yesterday In tho case
Of Henry Bartels. who died in Feldstoin's sac
loon at 2G6 Grand street on Tuesday evening
after touching an electric motor Deputy
Coroner Conway made the autopsy. Coroner
schultze ana Deputy Coroners jenkins and
Ur' Conway pronounced that death was
caused BY uramic commissions. Thee was an
alb. ence. he says. Of any OF the characteristics
ri death by electric shock. Tho hear was In
It's norma condition. The liver Of he dead
man was unusually large. weighing seven
Dr.. CONWAY remarked that he had bought 4
glass OF esltzer from Bartsls twenty minutes
previous to his sudden death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
The Dress H form Crusnd dc.

CHAUrAuoUA, Aug 5.-The dress reform
crusade begun here is exciting the liveliest In
terest all over the country. Mrs. Parker Is In
raceipt of letters daily from editors OF ladies'
magazines TO learn all about the new move
mont and crowds OF Chautauruans pour into
her rooms every day. Tho new system pro-
vides only four articles. including the dress.
whereas. under the old system. complete out
At consists OF fourteen rie"es. No skirts are
used. and the beauty Of tho form and figure OF
the oman 10 preserved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-08-06
AFTER THE CROTON DUEL.
Baker 10 9tin Alive. and tho Coroner d
Trying Anderson for tho Crime.

Baker 10 Stiil Alive. and tho Coroner 10
Trying Anderson for tho Crime.
CRoToN LANDING. Aug. SAN examination
was had before Coroner Sutton this morning
to determine whether Orvlle Anderson should
DO committed to Jail to await tho result OF D.
Newton Bakers injuries
Chester Fisher. DR.. G. P. ByinRton. DR..
Acker. aud Charles A. Jacoby testified. DR.. G.
p ByinRton described the injuries Baker had
received. He said there was great danger
from traumatio pneumonia and hemorrhaRe.
Baker was suffering from rheumatic fever. com
plcated with con. oidation ~ a portion OF tho
lung. The result OF his injuries. DR.. Byington.
said. cannot be told for some time.
Fisher said that Baker had carried pistol
te-tined that Baker made the first motion to
draw Q weapon. The exam n alton will be con-
tinued on Saturday. Baker rested poorly
Tuesday night.