davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FATHER CORRIGAN's CASE.
Two Umpires and Referee Will Take Up
the Matter.

Two Umpires and a Referee Will Take Up
the Matter.
NEW YoRK. Dec. 13.-The two umpires chosen
at the trial of Father Corrigan yesterday in
compliance with the latter's objection to the
Very Rev. John 10 Connor as presiding officer
Of the court will meet at the rectory Of st.
Patrick Cathedral. Newark.
The defendant named az his umpire the Row.
Patrick f. MeSweeney OF St. Bridget's Church,
in this city, and DIR. =. s. Smith, the prose-
cutting attorney selected Mgr. Doane of Newark,
in whose residence the trial was held.
A reporter called upon Mgr. Doane this morn
ing. In answer to question as to the delibers-
tions impending and the forethought OF umpires
he said The umpires will meet here tomorrow,
They will most likely deliberate In the presence
of the whole court. In case OF being unable to
arrive at unanimity third referee will be
chosen to give the casting vote.
AS for the subject OF their deliberations, it
is the allegation OF the defendant that the pre-
siding member of the court is biased. under
stand from the newspapers that this is the
case"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
Charged with Abduction.

Charles G.. d. Taylor, colored man who
claims to be a doctor as well as minister of
the Gospel, was held for court in
Baltimore yesterday on a charge OF
abdncting Sarah Brooks, ffteen-year-
old colored girl, for immoral purposes. Taylor,
who Is known in this city, claims that he il .
member of the open communion Baptist con-
ference Of Indiana.
The girl lived in this cityat the house OF Mrs.
Florence Harkum, No. S1S street southwest.
1t was charged that the defendant got her to go
with him under the pretext that be
would secure her = home in California,
where she would receive els per mouth. They
arrived in Baltimore Saturday night and 70
manned at house on Saratoga street, where
the girl charges be took advantage of her. Ths
girls statement was heard in court, and -
already statsd The judge remanded him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
IN WALL STREET TODAY.
The Market Was Fairly Active-Gold ShiE
ment to Bremen.

ment to Brem-n.
NEW YoRK, Dec. 13.--Money on call loaned
at 4a41S per cent this morning. Posted rates,
4s619aAS9; actual rates, 4s5l<a4S5s for sixty
days and 4sSa4sal for demand. Governments,
steady; currency Is, l05 bid; extended d, regis
tered, 100 bid; 4s, coupon, 114l4 bid.
The market was fairly active this moruing,
the sales amounting to 125, $50 shares to noon.
At 80 pun the market was dull.
The steamer Traye, which sailed for Bremen
at O'Clock today, took 81. 25o, 900 gold.
At the meeting Of the directors OF the Man
haitian Railroad Company today George Gould
was elected prssident The position OF vice
president and director was left vacant. 4
quarterly dividend Of ~ psr cent Vas declared
payable Jsnuaxy q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Frank West, small coored boy indicted for
hoossbreaking, who Jadge Cox declined to Try.
VAS brought into The Criminal Court today and
Mr.. Psyton suggsstsd that b plead guilty and
h be relsased on recognixancs. This was The
order Of ~ ooart and his moshsr entessd apon
NJ bond
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
IN CONGRESS TO-DAY.
Bat Little Business Transacted In Either
House.

SENATOR VESTS INDIAN RESOLUTION DISCUSSED
THE ANrI-oPTIoN BILL TAKEN UP AGAIN
OTHER BILLS AND PETITIONS PRESENTED IN
SENATE AND HOUSE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

"lou see, he said. lit i not only a ht T. a,e
committee and rrr'uescnfnfiss one. hut !. IN
a sense an ABRAMS emeut ihai siil h. al over -ssrv
breach hat mas suI .NisL livery one Il
placated nov and. Ncu mR-k M word filnes
NiI sail along wl,h fayoune gale IRON tlis
tine on.
i he appointment 81 Col Bcrref j. a sll..nIid
one. Hts e1FeTlcrcr IN fhe iasi Gls,s.a-H ir-
auguration mnkc- him sfrIineufly p ffl fCr Ne
place lie hss great deal Il executive alilitg
and VII nj the oihce ~ thc sati.ac iuu oi .tery
one"
orFFR CCNnFNrs
Ny. W A. Gordon ssil Probably. a. ~
Cwn name Is IN the lot. ! slou sar moth H..
A. 20 the others NAMED ms.i avfisa .a1I
selection and eNc,Lont iu .lai al JHrtea are
repr, scented.
said Mr. JOSEPH ,hi;lir g'on, f" .pr-,srt cons
panA excepted. l shua.d a. 'hat trI.a nos,
excellent relresen'A'iV, DO rf of r.f-rrn.
w hat Do ] thiut Of b. matter 30 r-ma-kca
Mr.. Oeorge ,. Hauii fnr. well. a. 7 am a
member o. The courni tee. d. ~ g'3 hardly he
proper for me- to pa rron it Bu l. saial
that Mr. harritv a-ti,u h a most del Fatlui q .
LUTON of the dlifcuitv.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
VI AKlsrEp.

GLEASON HARRIS. IN SION iay. D.cerub-r ~.
! at e sullivan. JosEiH q GLEASON ~ NAM
l.. HAktIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
CLoAks AT Cur Prices.
Johnson & LUrrRE11.
10 Market Space.
eco ERR EEH BDP II TIT
&c III / + ; B + +
k ikb 9 rfrs T ThE q C -
TO 4 CHEEKY
HTYTER
FINE
SIDE

Drryrcs G9TR fGfEEfPjT$ SESTTEff III OTHERS
YXF4LK ,gEFoRE OFFERED BY A CREDIT
-, 70 VOTES 70 sIgx ,
* A On oS N9SrHY PaYSENfs +
e ~. H h w w Estk9ytRE We ALIGN DIS,
wIrHiN fHIErY DAYS all bills an
Y HST hA NF EAN foR fS N6sf EEREf Il
1J III q. qH CARPETS.
PAII0R FURNITURE.
BID Room FURNITURE.
Di S.Str Eo 9 4 EI !, 1TSr Jg.
,.,.,.,,,,. ,.,,,. 6X cRf1iT II CASH PRICES,
f fsEdE NJ tRSffT2TE GHhd ESTEE Fa e
F5 Z ss ffas
t { if{ Rh5TfaHrhEAE i
SaSfs rsa SRo 81 fia lAkkP sSBasfa g
S SfH J ps Abb SX TIM fSN YARD cAsHio
,'IyEi! yAkh or S.EfEI SOLD BY Us Is
F6 wSsfE IN * MarcHiNGo fIaU h8 SHska
40 HER HOUSE THAT WILL DO AS WE'LL BY
va SILL sIx.FooT OAK EXTENSION TABLE
f0TND HAIR MAfTKEss. $50 cAsH-ss on
s9rE sT0ck OF COOKING AND HEATING
MOST APPROVED PATEERNS-NOSE BITTEN
hNYMHkkE-ALL sizEs-ALL sHAPEs-ALL
OURS Is THE ONLY CREDIT HOUSE IN WASH
lNGTON THAT PUB ISHEs ALrSr OF PRICES
WI WILL BIZ GLAD II YOU WILL COMPARE
on CREDIT PklCEs WITH CASH PRICES IN
NJ HAvE A KNACK OF ARRANGfSG PAY.
MINIS 10 SUIT YOUR OWN INDIVIDUAL CON
RI MEMBER-YOUR CREDIT IS GOoD.
kR 9 Q q q "A Nh !" IS
9 &C o . q 90 AAA M
Coo K 90 GGG Nm sssS
MAMMOTH CREDIT HOUSE.
SiS. D. ~ ~ III ~r. NV,
d BET. AND I SITS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
SENATE.

Certificates Of election for President and
Vice President OF the United States were pre-
scented from the states of Texas, North Carolina,
Alabama, Illinois and Maine and were ordered
to be placed on file.
The House amendments to the Senate print
ing bill (of last session. were presented and
non-concurred in and conference was asked.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Among the bills introduced and referred
were the following: By Mr.. Gallinger--for the
suspension of immigration under certain ci,-
cumstances.
By Mr.. Peffer-To facilitate promotion in the
navy.
BY Mr.. Mischell-To provide for a national
encampment Of the militia at the worlds Co.
lumbar exposition.
BY Nr. Cullom-To amend the interstate
commerce law. He stated that he introduced
it ut request and because he desired the prop
ositions contained in it TO be considered by the
interstate commerce committee.
BY Mr.. Vest-To extend the jurisdiction of
the courts in Oklahoma territory and of the
United States court in the Indian ter-itory.
Mr.. Hill presented petition in relation to
the New York and New jersey bridge bill and
said that II was very important one. and
asked unanimous consent to have it printed in
the Congressional Record This request was
objected to by Mr.. Harris.
CIVIL SERVICE INFORMATION WANTED.
Mr.. Daniel offered resolution calling on the
civil service commissioners for a suocinct state
ment of the government positions that are IN
side and outside of the civil service rules
the methods OF application and exam
ination, the quota Of each state, filed
and vacant and what positions open
to appointment outside OF civil service
rules, the purpose being to procure in a COM
pact form information for the use of those de-
string to enter the government service.
In explanation of his purpose Mr.. Daniel
made some remarks and pre- ented a communi-
cation addressed to himself by Commissioner
Lyman, which was read. The resolution went
over without action.
The joint resolution introduced last Tuesday
by DIR. Vest for commission to make an agree
meut with the Ave civilized tribes in the Indian
territory for taking lands In severalty and then
opening the territory to settlement was taken
up, and Mr.. Jones of Arkansas argued in favor
OF referring it TO the committee on Indian
affairs.
The matter was discussed by Messrs. Plat
and Coke and then the moderation Of the
anti-option bill resumed and Mr.. George
proceeded to address the Senate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
Range Of the Th.rrn n meter.

The following were the ten erAtnres NJ the
office of the weather bureau TODAY: = an. 20;
2p.m., 80; maximum. 81, minimum. Sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
A CuRE Gr,R,Srrrn

After ten years erience in the of the Morrow
bean pintl nj have found 10 nfa ibe for the curs
OF Pile. wounds. >prAns, Burns. Bruises. ErySiDe-
a or Soreness IN Bones or Muscles Read testimon-
has.
! must admit that the Morrowbean Ointment Is the
D. ct thing yet. IL fully wrred expec tstipns
q. A N. CoIIAAORE, House Raiser. Ies!l r s.e.
heNrtily recounend IL 10 all who are in need Of
remedy II marvellous value
JNo. y. DAVIS, Coal Dealer. II05 II ne
lcEeerfuily Recommend u 70 ali suffere 3 Vould
not be without a bog tor consideration.
Mis- ANA KELLER, 2.SS2 llth St NV
Tor sale by al druggists. .lce 20 cents
MokRONBEAN CHEMICAL Co. Masa ID. C.
mo jlH'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
AIRS. wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP

NJ ~ NINoIUN- - SOUI HING SYRUP
Has been 1~-i for over FIFTY YEARS by MILLIONS
Of VOL HEItS for their CHILDREN WHILE TEE H.
ING with PERFECT SUCCESS. 1t sOOTHE the
CHILD. sOFTENs the GUNS, ALLAYS ali PAIN.
CURES WIND COLIC and Is the bs.t remedy for
DIAEi.HLA- Sold by druggists in every part Of the
world. Be sur- and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Sooth-
ing syrup and take other kind ~ cents a uoIl.s
UI-iy
NERVOUS DEBILITY, POOR MEMORY, Diff
y d~nce, S4eeP ySsne~S rtmples cured DIR. Niles
Nervinc. Ssfuules nee at
q SCHILLER * STEVENS. 9th and Pa ave,
nNE TAKEN EVERY NIGHT STIMULATES THE
" liver. carries of tine Gie and Uni rJves tine
sst on and ap,etite. C1rter's Little Liver Pills.
Don't forget this
Fgy fBs r.nrsajs,cs NJ, 5o,d,, sto,nsr. o,,r .,ors
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

II TEE Criminal Court today Harry b Dsn-
apm. charg q violating IL olsomasgaxins
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Minneapolis WIN give tho cruiser q tAat
name handsone silver sesviss and st.nd q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
JAMES LAURIE'S DEATH.
A COroner's Inquest Being Held to Deter
mine the Responsibility.

mine the Responsibility.
This afternoon at $50 clock Coroner Patter-
son held an inquest at the fifth precinct station
to fix the responsibility for the death of James
Laurie, whose death resulted from being struck
on the New Jersey avenue grade crossing the
day before Thanksgiving, as published in yes
terday's STAR.
The jury viewed the body at the house and
then assembled in the police station and heard
the testimony.
Lawyers Charles Maurice Smith and George
". Albright were present as representatives Of
the widow and children OF the deceased, who
they stated are in sad circumstances.
The Waterman who is now on duty.at this
crossing, it was stated. was given his position
after he had been struck by train and in
iured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
Johnson & LurrRELL.
7I3 MARKET SPACE.
SILKS FoR EEsEsrs.

What's more acceptable or useful than a Silk Dress as
present: We have them in all the fashionable
veaves. and guarantee both Price and quality
He ftw % them.
Black and Colpred Faille Franchise Silks To- Sc
Ell. sl 25 Ell 30 and ~ per yard.
Black and Coiored Bengaline Silks at 81. % add
81 % per yard.
Black and CoIored India Silks at 80. 49, S7Sc. and
81 Ter yard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FIFTY MEN NAMED
Chairman Harrity Appoints an In
augural Committee.
SATISFACTION EXPRESSED

The Letters Which Fifty Citizens of the Dis
trict Received To-day Prom Philadelphia
Col. James @. yerre, as Chairman-Com-
ment on the Selections.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
A Y L r > S
HEREY PECT ORA
Con LIVER On

COP LIVER On
Is useful beyond any praise IT has won; and yet
few willing 1.-THE taste is SO vile and 1T
lasts long. stomachs cannot take 1t and some
are burdeasd with 1t.
sc6TTs EMULSION
OF
COD LIVER OIL
Is not offensive; it is pleasant to some especially
children. 1t is not often a tax on digestion.
SCOTS EMULSION
COD LIVER OIL
Made far more efectual
There is little book on CAREFUL LIVING; sent
free.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
DISTRICT IN CONGRESS.
A New License Bin Introduced I'm the
House Today.

A LICENSE BOARD PROVIDED FOB CONSISTING
OF TIE SUPERINTENDENT OF POLICE, TIRE
DISTRICT ASSESSOR AND ooLLEcroR-orHxz
MEASURES OF LOCAL INTEREST Considered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Name

III ielownF are the opening and closing prices o
wire to Corson Mccartney. l4l9 r street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
Nv ORTIZ A GursrA A Box.
Brrcu.M,s Pula
1Astsless

For ali
BILIOUS AND NERVOUS DIsoRpEss
Such as sick Headsche Wind aud Pain In the stnsrh
Giadiness. Fulln-ss. swelling after Meals Dikr1ns~.
Drowsne-s. Chls. Flushiurs Of Hest I-o>s ~ Ape
lite. shortness Of Breath Costiveness suryy. Bothss
on the Skin. D4sfurbsd sie.p frshtful Dreams. All
Nervous and Trembling Sensations and lrFesuArissss
Incidental 10 Ladies'.
COVERED WITH TAsrELEss AND soLUBIS
COATING.
OF AL drurgisss- Prioe. Is cents . boz
Esw York Depot. 365 Canal O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

CAEPErs.
ygh rscs,ved sn9,hs5 fun line ef MILLIONS BODY
ami THREfPIY CARPETS, cROssLEY's Will
N and VELVET CARPET RUGS 9xl2 lOxl4
Oxe by "A SAXkS CARPET RUGS 80 I.sx
n. 1sIls. l5xis SMYRNA RUGS and MATS in
great variety
j. b. MALE
Successor to Hooe Bros Co..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.

1872 South 9TH ave.. New York.
COD LIVER OII-au druggists everywhere do. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
Z U R E D

About seven eight months AFRO / was attacked
by cough. and at once be~an to take medicine much
advertised s1rect0rant and continued using it
Until hal taken about six bottles Instead Of irving
me relief. It only made me worse. tried several
other remedies bnt al in vain and don't think had
three whole nights during my illness Ibesan to
think that
ONsUMPTIoN
Hal laid hold Of and my hopes Of recovery were
all gone Vas skeleton, but friend of mine.
who had been some fine away. called TO me. He
recommended me to try Ayers Cherry Pectorsl and
kindly sending me bottle took it, but with little
hopes OF recovery. / am thankful. however. to say
that il cured me- and today enjoying the best Of
health. VI. wILMoT PAYNE. MonroviA. LLberia-
AYERS
CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Prepared by DR. J. C. AVER 4 CO.. Lowell. Mass
PROMPT TO ACT. SURE TO CURE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13
RIB TIE Dtf LIST.
EyyEESSEEEESs AEB R EEGGffFFTTEE99S Gff99yyEEsS

New Year. = not far OF. Y>uIl want
GLOVES att.nE the occssion Her,
a.e Grand values In stylish evening
skales.
s-buttOn lengths IN primrose. Nile.
gink. lavender. blue. rcd and
sac. SPECIAL HsaHss- SI IN
"a ..4a.-...--....- .-.s--.a-- - II "'SN
f2-bntton lengths in white. WAX.
Me. primrose. red and 90 M
prari- -....--- '-'--.b'C
1fLbutfon lengths in white, pearl,
PINK. primruss. Nile and so IN
re1------.----- --.----...t '-scO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

F1r The cOnrentsnce OF holiday shoppers our store
ttu Be open sUtHtnVS tai CkTistiHds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

Mr.. W. F. Harritv, chairman OF the der
cratic national committee. has stepped in .
Strengthened out the tange into which the lo
democrats seemed to have become involved
the matter OF the committee to take cha
Of the Inauguration ceremonies.
Mr.. Harrity has appointed a new commit
Of fifty prominent citizens. with Col Jas.
Berret As the chairman. Col Berret was
chairman Of the Inauguration committee
1884
The FIRST news Of this action on the part
Chairman Ha-rity was received in Washing
this morning when the Fifty gentlemen nan
as members Of the committee received COZ
of the following letter:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-13

GE39yyyEs
All DsT T99NNSSEEKR99wW
AsB AT NIIeeHHTT..
We're Justly celebrated for our
GLOVE sales Wh.taver s-ll may
b. depended upon 10 bs just reprs-
sentee n svsry respert WEDNESDAY,
viii bs grand OIL VI DAY. To-
n0rrO~ We ofer unequaled values ali
day long. and al nirht ven crown
sIlendid days business ~ith the most
Remarkable Glove Sale ever heard u.
RIB THE Dr. LIST.
S-hook Foster Cloves. a new lot In
black. tAnz. browns AMI Erays. tho
beet gloves GnyrA>re IL M
7hook Fosters. IN BLACK Tan. gray and
brown TOMORROW .......-. - ID
tbut ton Suicides. In bIuo. red aud
black Wednesday. Gious 81 M
DH1 ..----.---.---.---.-----.-N I.OO
Miss 5-hook FOSTERS. glare. in fans
and srsys. ToHsorroV. . Il wv
Miss suede MOu-quetaires. IN grays
and modes. spsr,di l.OU
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
HOPE FOR ALL.

Workhouse Prisoners VIII Be
Given a Chance to Reform in
Earnest.
The unfortunate inmates of the work
house are at present the objects of con-
siderable interest TO certain well-known
philanthropists of the city. The great
majority of the unfortunates are vic
tins of the liquor habit, and owe their
disgrace and present condition to their
appetites. There is move on foot now
TO introduce the bichloride of gold
treatment into the wOrkhouse with
view to bringing about complete
physical and moral metamOrphoSlS OF
the patients. The prisoners have all
6ignifed their desire to be treated, and
1t IS likely that their wishes will be re-
allied. Judge Mahoney is actively en-
gagged in their behalf, and has prepared
a communication to the board of char
tiles and corrections. He recommends
that the board provide the necessary
medicine and physicians to prosecute
the bichloride of gold treatment, and
have it conducted at the workhouse.
The move, he says, will be in the right
direction, and will be humane, wise and
economical. The cost of treating each
patient will not be over $40, and pos
Bibly great deal less.
Yesterday Nora Sexton, an old-time
offender, whose appetite for strong
drink has brought her to the very sewer
of vice. was brought back from the
workhouse at her own request and
given in charge of a certain well known
physician. He took the poor woman to
his own residence, where he will treat
her with chloride of gold. He does this
at his own expense as an experiment
and for the sake of humanity
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
PHILo HATCh's TROUBLES.
Deeds of His Homestead Property
Set Aside YESTERDAY.

The case of Joseph II. Clark. re-
celver for Philo l.. Hatch, insovent,
against Luella II. Terry was decided in
favor of the plaintiff by Judge Smith
yesterday. The case was to set aside
a real estate conveyance. A year ago
Philo Hatch and wife went to Califor-
MIA, leaving their son, DR.. Ray Hatch,
empowered as their attorney in fact:
He was lett number of blank
notes for the estate, which
he used. Shortly after the de-
parture of Philo Hatch, the son, who
operated the Hatch Publishing COM
pany, assigned. The assignment also
implicated the father, and he was also
embarrassed. When this came about
the son conveyed the Hatch homestead
property, located at Mary place and
Eleventh street, to the Home Savings
and Loan association for S95.000-a
mortgage of $4,000, $4,000 worth OF
city and Minnetonka properly and $1,000
in cash. This was in turn conveyed to
Mrs. Terry, Hatch's daughter, who held
a claim against the estate of ten years
standing. Receiver Clark sued to set
aside these conveyances, as they IA
vored Mrs. Terry as creditor. Judge
Smith decided Clark was right.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-03-06
SERMON AT THE MoRGUE.

Companions and Friends View the
Remains of Lottie Mitchell
The remains of .Lottie Mitchell, the
young cyprian, who met such tragic
death Friday night, still lie on slab in
Gleason & McAlliSter's morgue. Doz-
ems of her frail sisters visited the
morgue yesterday and last evening and
were granted the privilege of unwilling
the corpse. The sight affected them all
very much. They read sermon in that
stiffened form and wet cliEging shroud
which they will not soon forget. Cor
oner Byrnes has fully investigated the
matter and come to the conclusion that
1t was purely accidental, and conSe-
uuentlY no inquest will he held. He Wis
tied JohnSon'S resort at Crystal lake,
and the bartender of the place informed
him that Herb Bedford, the driver, was
not under the influence of liquor at all,
when he started back to the city with
the two girls.
Emma Erickson, the other unfortu-
nate. was removed from the bagnio on
Eleventh avenue south early yesterday
morning, to st. Barnabas hospital, She
recovered consciousness during the
forenoon, but was not allowed to speak.
The blood still trickleS occasionally
from her ear, and the probabilities are
that her skull is slightly fractured.
The funeral of Lottie Mitchell occurs
This afternoon. The services will be
held at 3 O'Clock at the morgue, Rev.
William Wilkinson officiating. The re-
mains will be inferred at Lakewood.