davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
H, T, HRll % BrO.,

1908 o street. Largest assortment Of Stoves In
the state. OIL Heaters, Gasoline Stoves,
StOcl Ranges, Furnaces and Heating
Fn amR.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
WINDSOR HOTEL E5 5i An N :: :E

KTebFnsIIR NIantel aud Cabinet Works.
IN Zine Art and Floor Tileing, Wood Carving,
Cabinet Work TO order. r72l & r718 NJ ST.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

Ia vi. Woods, Fine Stock Aucto neer Price
n reasonable and correspondence promptly
and cheerfulty answered I7oS o street Lincoln.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

ID ed and White Oak, Poplar, Ash and
AOG,indenwood J. c. McKell successor to
Badger Lumber Co 1880 ST. outside trade solicited
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

A T. y. THoRP & CO., Manuiac.
4OA turers OF Rubber Stamps, Seals,
Baggage Checks, Stencils, Badges
ofall kinds. etc Established 1880.
u gao South Eleventh street, Liu.
a coin, Neb.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
Omaha Business Houses.
S.A.ORCHARD, Fe esSgETsl

SEND fer IL H.!,,I CURTAINS.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

Insure in the Farmers and Merchants Ins. Co,
Aof Lincoln. Capital aud surplus over 95oo, 900.
IS57 losses paid to Nebraska people since 1855
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18
BUSINESS HOUSES.

Eaire8t NJ - q ON al '8anlk,
Lincoln, Neb S@Pliai .,'',''4 10000
N. S. HARDWOOD, Pres, c. A. Hanna, Vice reA
+, ". Cook, Cashier
Draws drafts on all points OF the world Issncs
letters Of credit 10 travellers. Interest paid on
time deposits.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1892-11-18

scorr & BOWIE, Chemists. ,1s South sth Avenue,
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
TILE SMOKING CIR WIS UPSET..

hrokcn rail undcr the Forty st. bridge over
me varl If the Grand Central station was the cause
Early yesterday morning. Of wrcchiug train No l.
~ the .4oston and Albany Railroad. known as Tho
Boston express. running on the New-fors' New
Haven and Hartford tracks 1t was not srron'
wreck although il alarmed those who were In II ana
blockaded the road at an hour whcu the trains nun
on tho Central aud NcwHavcn tracks with loss than
three minutes headvay.
Tho train which was running BY ~ ovn momcn-
t,,n consisted 81 eight car the smoking car being
the first The wheels of that car struck the broken
rail- The track spread under the wheels ard the ar
was upset. Abou' dozen passengers were IN ,h'
,,"o,er hut none Of them wac seriously hurt. They
ali climbed ont through the windows Irai'e was
blocked nearly an hour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
POLICE yEEDED TO GUARD HOSPITALS.

sanitary superintendent Edison made careful IN.
kpectlors Of the Health department, hospitals iast
week and Yesterday he presented report suggest
Ing several needed changes. The WilaT I"r"'r
Hospital and tho Reception Hospital In East riN'"h''-
st.. he said needed better police protection against
yonnc rnilians who infest The block. Dr. Eison sis
gcst-d an appeal 10 the Police Board TO establish
spec al post In tho block ard Keep a policeman on
duty In front Of the hospital night and day
Dr. Edsons recommendation 70 increase the salaries
OF nurses and odcrlics on North Brother lSlard VINO
have performed hard and dangerous work IN caring
for sufferers from yphus fever and smallpox WIS
ndoptcd An Increase OF 10 per cent was order d
In tho nav OF three orerIes and the following
Mary Bowling. Clara Lay. Minnie Pratt Luc"tti DAY.
Eugene DAILY, Richard Tooic. Franklin Robinson ana
VI. l.. Watkins. -, ..
hospitals also made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
NEW-YORK CITY.

Tho Committee on Teachers OF the Board OF Educa'
ton held another meeting yesterday to cons'oer .'o
appointment Of principals for Grammar SCHOOL No
ii ard the new school in Ridge-st. ihcre "r0 many
candidates for the places.
A special meeting Of the Board OF Educauoh VIII
h. held at O'Clock this afternoon
John Ieuurot the chef. and George Neal'' III
ap,thecary on the French steamer La thahPas"o
wbo were arrested last May for smuggling n la'I
uu,utI,y Of cheap Iewclry Into the Uniie SptcS' "'r
coch sentenced 10 serve eighteen months III inc ETH
Countv p,nitcatary by Judge Benedict In the Umten
states Circuit Court yesterday.
George Winters. twenty-six years old. steam
filter was sentenced to two years and six mohh' ior
rbcry Yesterday by Judge Cowing in Part III OF the
cou-+ Of Genera. sessions The amount he stole rom
Charles C,mpanna was ~ 30
The Cus,om House scizureroom will be removed 10
The Bargc Office on August l.
The Aldermen decided yesterday that the CITY nc
nar,mcnt, NAV liz closed on the saturday preceding
Juy a. which fall, ihi, year on Molday
Jobn r. Herman of 30. 81 Rooscvcltst.' com
planed at Police Headquarters Yesterday 'hat " "'i
been dubbed brually by Policeman John >hVhh' W
the Oal-st squad on n recent evening. !c SAYS MS
arm was broken with the poicemaa'N cnb.
The Mn cum OF Art Is open free 10 the public TO
day tomorrow Friday and Saturday. from 10 a. III.
10 D. m. and sunday afternoon.
Reader AT the unvcInC of the statue of Liberty
the weather was stormy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
AN APPEAL FOR 4 WORTHY CRIPPLE.

The Charity Oreanlza ion Society appeals to the
benevolent In behalf Of a worthy Austrian who In
1857 lost both his forearms through an accident on
the Hudson River Railroad. For fifteen months he
in hospital, and since that lime this society has
been instrumental in obtaining funds sufficient for his
board and lodging. and in obtaining artificial arms 1t
has been impossible TO find any work which he can
do In his crippled condition. and there is ins ution
where he be received and cared for except upon
payment for his board II is difhcult 10 imagine any
thing sadder than the Of this otherwise able bodied
man. now about thirty-two years OF age. is I'M
able 10 dress undrcss himself or cut his food or
open door or do more TO for himself than any
two ycarold child. The arms badly crushed
that II was necessary TO amputate them close to the
elbows and this prevents any efficient Of the arti.
fetal hands with which he has been furnished. The
society appeals to the generosity OF the public for
means to provide for his necessities.
any enc can obtain any occupation for him at any
wages It will be moro valuable than a money con.
tributlon. Money Should be sent to the Charity Or.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Refusing TO PROSEyTTE THE Old CLERK.

Baltimore June 90 (Specnl.-Thc novel spectacle
of two members of one OF the largest wholesale ur'
goods firms In this city pleading for the release OF
former bookleepcr charged by an eX-mcnber Oh 'hc
firm with cmbezzllng S3i. 900 from the concern was
presented in the police court here THIS ait'rhoon'
George NJ Bridener, formerly head DooHhcP' 'o
WITT. BIedlcr & Co., was arrested yesterday on
,varrsn, sworn ont by samuel H. TrcealaS. formerly
n member OF the firm. charging him with the eni'
bezzlement of $4,000. When the frn WIS reor'
ganIzcd on January l. 1890. Mr. Tregnllns re'lrcd'
He objected 70 the shortage Of Bridencr being h"e
one Of the debts of the firm, and he wanted the man
prosecuted The other members " the firm. however
through sympathy for Erdencr's family riu'ei ~
pr ,crutc him. Bridener upon their advice. left the
CITY and rcmap.d in the West until few daNs ago.
when he returned 10 baltimore and Nr. Trr;ias h''
him arrested Mcssrs Wit & Bedler declining 10
prosecute Eridencr at IN" herring today me chareS
made by Mr Trcgalla, were dismissed and the man
,,a. role I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Human ,o,urc cropped out strongly on elevated train
| late one night recently In some way not wholly clear
n most Of passengers In one OF the ca quiet.
rather blocking in evening dress had given Of
fence TO one Of individuals who described usually
tough" Perhaps tho tough" did not Ike the ap'
pcaancc and Of the other perhaps he hod
real grievance At rate. no id good deal Of tnk
Ing and was in his use Of necRant Ian
euage As the train further north the Ind cnat Of
the akcr sweed to believing wrath and he began
declare somebody In that had got 10 be lckcd
before any could hope for peace
Say" he finally howlcd. you arc posing around as q
gentleman II you gentleman you'll get OIL and have
| IL out with me-"
At this other cot up and expressed his willing
accommodate the fighter At the next station they
rot OFF, and every this made Wild rush for
tho door perfectly willing to lose his train and walt NJ
minutes for another IN order 70 see the little AFFAIR
settled But tho human nature OF the traiDncn saved
them this they held Che train that they also might
the 'fun" Much To the qualification Of every ole
who was on the platform did Clicked" and
pretty thoroughly. too and IL not the man who was
! in evening dress and who wore the Xix hat
But there another side 10 this phase OF human
nature which loves a fight by instinct When the FIGHT
and there no doubt as 10 the result. the
SPECTATORS started TO crowd back the train Then
some Wayne how II dono-.hc victor Of the
battle received terrible blow which knocked him
loss that he lay like log the ground. Undoubt div
10 va, blow from Of the touGhy's" friends which
had fced him. and o. the people again left the train
that the unconscious man was taken Of. The
! tron then went ~ town. policeman was called
Ard crowd waited for the who lying Hat
back TO recover. When he did regain his he de-
cllned make a complaint, The policeman refused
any one and the elevated road employees
fled the thing hushed long they mad sea
the fight without the price Of adnis>onnye cents In this
case.
Human nature really beautiful TO look upon, how
ever when one OF the passengers he got upo, the uey
train. said Indignantly
"I'm disguised with myself for getting trala
fight. I'm disguised tina: let the tram 20 on
without and after did all that I'm disguised tia,
did not stop the fight. and lonc did do that
I'm disguised that didn't give those rainmen t,itna
and force them 20 have the tough" Then
I'm specially disguised because know that very next
fight that happens in the way I'll get OF train
10 see IT,"
OF course that's human nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
GATHERED ABOUT TIE TOWN.

The Grand Jury began Yesterday to Investigate tho
case OF James Lawlor. charged with poolsclling.
The trial OF Michael Powers for manslaugher IN
causing the death Of Frank O'Grady whom he stabbed
under the ear In quarrel at No. 800 sackettrst on
March 20, begun in the Court OF Sessions yoster
day.
The funeral OF Dr. Herbert Fearn. who died on
saturday at No. 1916 ClermOntave., took place last
evening in the simpson Methodist Episcopal Church
Members Of Long Island Council. ROYAL Arcannm
Montauk Council, o. G. F.; Fern Lodge. Of III.
Long Island Council. A. L. Of H.; the Kings County
Medical Society the Brooklyn Pathological Society
Commonwealth Lodge F. and a. NJ; the Brooklyn
In institute, and the Nineteenth Army Corps. attended
The services were conducted by the Rev DR.. j. o.
Wilson.
John p. Hudson. OF the Twenty fourth Ward, was
appointed chief clerk Of the City Court yesterday to
succeed the late Charles =. Thomas The salary OF
the place Is SO 200. lie has been managing clerk fol
a number Of years for the law firm with which See
rotary Tracy Is connected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT vERNON.-Thc Rev. L. w. Munhall. thu
Evangelist from the West" who labored success
fully in this city last spring, gave special service
and Bible reading the Reformed Pcsby terlnn Churcl
last night, under the auspices Of the Young People
society OF Christian EndeavOr.
WHITE PLAINs.-,rhc numerous inccndIary fires in
the town of Grcenburg during the last six months par
ticulary the burning Of some half dozen barns on
The premises Of farmers west Of the Wcschcser County
Fair grouDds, has caused the National Board Of Fire
Underwriters to offer reward Of $50 for the arrest
and conviction OF the inccndiary. five days
trotting and running meeting will begin to-day Oh the
Wcstchester County Fair grounds To-day, in ad1i
ton to races By the and 30 casSes there will be
a sky bicycle ascension by Professor Myers Of Frank
fort ~ Y. Tomorrow the > 80 class Will ro and
three running will also take place under the
auspices OF the American Pony Racing Association
An attractive programme Is arranged for every day
The meeting will close July 4, with trot;ing and
running races, hurdle races and display Of day fire
works.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
rNPECUYIOCs YOUNG MANS LOVE OF HARMONY.

The old adage and "pOpular falacy.' as Charles
,.mh would term It, that "a fool and his money
are soon parted" has never disturbed the lmpecuous
Younc Man. Since the days Of his boyhood wheh
hs first distinguished himself by his marked abty
for parting company with his allowance on the Dest
AZ ferns the old adage has been rung In his ears by
his money saving friends. III spite OF ADVICE ana
repeated admoni,ions he has persevered In uie eat
drink and be-merryn course upon which he entered In
his boyhood, and which has justly resulted III Ills
being named the ImpecuniOus Young Man.
Last week he received dainty letter from MS
cousin Blanche in which she announced that on the
dav ,the letter reached him she would arrive in New
York where she would remain n few days to 90 her
annual spring shopping. The announcement hieo MN
with pleasant anticipation for the yearly vst OF his
cousin 70 New-YOrk meant that he would ENJOY MN
self thoroughly in her society. He met her III her
hotel that afternoon. III the evening they dincd al
the house Of a friend. ana afterward they went 70
theatre So passed four perfect days There was not
n single unpleasant occurrence, nothing that IN the
slightest degree marred their programme OF pleasure.
Then came the fifth day Blanche was TO leave inc
CITY for her home after dinner III the evening IL was
wel for the Impecunious Young Man that 1t was his
cousins day III the city, lie had In has possession
inst Sc so and few railroad tickets.
They went TO dinner in IA restaurant that the I'm
peclinious Young Man always dined IN when
he had enough money to warrant him In doing So
The dinner seemed to be unusually good that
evening. soft music, played by an Italian oiches-
ira stirred the finer feelings. II one had no de
sire for food his soul at least would be well fed Tho
nerfume of fresh flowers filed the room. ard the
shaded lights together with the quiet movements
Of perfectly trained walters, made everything seem
harmonious.
At last the dinner finished. The lmpecunious
younc Man wondered II everything would be MS
harmonious 10 the end all had been so far. Ills
cousin wore q light drab dress and he wore new
spring suit OF fine shade Of blue. His dress suit
was In the possession OF person VINO frequently
advanced small loans TO him, for which he WAS mean
enough to require security
The waiter at last brought finger bowls In
front OF Blanche he placed drab one and In 'front.'
Of the Impecunious Young Man was placed one OF a
shade OF blue that matched perfectly the sun ne
wore This simple act OF good taste on the part OF
lie waiter charmed the lmpecunious Young Man,
who has always been stickler Tor harmony; A.,
The dinner cost 81 80. The supreme exhibition
of coed taste by the waiter did not 50 unrewaidcd
He sot The other dollar 1t was an unusually
generous tip for that Bohemian resort Inc
1,mpenlnous Young Man hungry until the next
paw da, but he conscious that harmony had
been preserved and that virtue had not gone unre-
warded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEw.YORK TUESDAY JUNE ~. 1870
ARRIVED.


so SsamS5 Sia s via, I nd-" and pnssns 70
y' ths a. sHs blc a. e-r- 10 June 10
via Queenstown Is. IN ballast 70 II stur'bcFs a co.
N: Sanef neis Grant, An,Hsrn lyme 49,
steamer lI,rhnnn lneg}, M.ycr An,werp June o. VIA
s%% sm 3S Yum %a'i aSs'n ampn H. rampco
T. Yer. c 70 rrSs'o Tiv %S a ne i nna rs
e r;s S S s 5%s 80 s s"s
Ing Co vessel simpson. spence Young Arrived at
@ ssso saqcna ;.: sspo T., rs h, r%
s see A A' a. q. n. .x mn,
md.e aud passengers to PIN. fOrwood 4 Co. Arrived
at nc Bar a. 40 M r ,ocoo uor,.co Raw Inn. -,
S. Sn%, na ysG %"a roT, MARIA s ana
scnQers 10 r. Kerr Co. Arrived at the i'"r mt J;i5
Steamer Garriek tnr; EdIln. Santos June 3 and 81
Gamer Concho Bolgcr galveston juno % ana Key
Yves, s. with mdse passengers to chas II Mallory
steamer IIudson Kemtc. Ncw.Orcans Juno ~. with
"ds and to s,m1 ,S II sSs%"" no ~ with
md s. AND pa i"'aasHs 70 / ! wsSsS ~" "
Viii, Sn gc 10 r, wr nGa% wilmington" NJ days
VIZ: ,ca@Sr Iinancla t Jameson Baltimore g.
ra;k cey1sn fitan. Lniro.. Philadelphia Jan 20. in
ballast 10 Edward Hincken Son
sUNSEr-wind at Sandy Hook, light s. cloudy. AZ
City Island, light. W CLOUDY.
CLEARED.
steamer city Of Paris Erl. watkins, Iverpool-Inter
'"t steamer G.imane iBr, Cameron, Lvcrpo,l-u Malt
steamer CITY Of Chester. parson. Ivcrpool-Intcrna-
Steamer tiiesand (Dce), Kandie. Antwerp-Intcna-
steamer Virginia (Gep, Won Bassenith. iiamburg-K
Cortis
steamer Ocean (Dtch), Carsais. Kottcd'm-H sturs-
Steamer Earnwcn (Br), Brown. Sanagc-J II win.
chester h Co.
steamer Ask (Nor. KoscnhIdc. Gibara-Gomcz Il
P'arsail. , -, , , - -
a. %.
Steamer Tallahassee. Askins. Sayannah-R l. wakcr
steamer Cherokee Chichester Charleston and Jackson
yillc-wm Clyde Co.
steamer City Of Columbia. stevens, West Point Va
st"amer Roanoke lTuphcrs Norfolk Newport News
Old Dominion co.
Ship Alexander Yeats Obj. Durham sydney. Australia
-R " Cameron Co.
Rark 0naway Crckctt. Valparaiso ana Antorogasta-
Baik Eleanor Williams. Corbctt. Bucnos Ayres-
Norton son
Park Il Powell Mccormack. Chancston-s { Evans
rark Ercole tltap, Partl. Alexandria Ecyp,-John q
Scarer.
Clna for Hamburg: Havr for i;unc for Liver
pool Marenso FOR Hull Dunmore for sacua mud Cnba
&c; city OF Columbia for West Point Va.
ship Vanoo for st John. NIB.
Also sailcd-VIs Long Island Sound
Steamer Herman Winter for Boston.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Neville, June 2S-Arriyed. steamer Anchorla (Ir),
Dover. June as-psssed steamer "a s' Bohemia oier,,
Schroeder. from NswYssk Juno IL. her way Ham.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Glen ISLANDS NEW BROOKIYy I4NDrSG.

since the opening OF Glen Island on Thursday
Broollyn pepole going there have been compelled In
cross to New York. DrooSlyn landing had been
effected. The pier al south fifih-S. when sir'
S,arn has leased has been undergoing extensive
alterations and will be open for business tomorrow
morning when boats will begin To run. beginning at
O5 n. M. hourly up 10 3 80 p. III. Most OF br"oR-
yn,s car lines mss this point and II Is expected with
80 many convenences. that this pier VIII aul'hV
become popular. South Fifthst Is one block nor'h
Of the Broadway ferry. Tho management expects 10
shorten the running time between Brooklyn ana Glen
Island by the new change ~ lnnding 80 much umc
having been lost III Hiahihe Thll""SS NJ ''"'"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
Owens SHOWS SIGNS OF INSANITY.

II IS the opinion of the officials at the Tombs that
Edward Owens the Young who shot and Killed, IN
the Cont Of General sessions Monday Max Cierget'
aged eighteen, who had 1ncd Divenss sister, is not
sound mentally. lie continually complains OK pain ID
his head aud they say tina; the prisoner may become
"A taving maniac at n y moment. lie fr'1hrn'N a,he
thc guard WHO /, stationed near his cell to send a
do. Tor 70 him to out the thing that Is running
around in my head" go
The Inquest the body Of Clcrgot VIII probably %,
held on friday. Deputy Coroner o'ltnrc performed
,ho ,ntnney an the b'siy Of tho murdered ycSter-
day NE found the bullet faitcncd ont aeninSt the
frrth rib near the spine. 1t had entered the lelt
hat and had M ,cd through the centre Of the heart,
hid then taken II downward course and gone through
Tho liver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29

Do you like soda water!
The gas that makes the
soda hzz and foam raises cake
and biscuit. The leavenlng
gas comes from baking
powder. What you want
is the most gas in the least
powder. That's what you
get when you buy Cleve-
lands. A : rounded tea
spoonful of Cleveland's Bak,
ing Powder does more and
better work than a heaplng
teaspoonful Of any other.
ASK your grocer for the Cleveland Cook BOOK,
400 recipes, free. II he hasn't copy send stamp
and address to
Cleveland baking Powder Co., New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-06-29
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
FATHER YODYSZUS AGAIN.
ANOTHER uoUsEKrEpER CHARGES HIM WITH

ANOTHER HOUSEHOLDER CHARGES HIM WITH
AssAULr-A SCENE IN THE STREET.
The Rev Father Matthias Ycdszus pastor OF 81.
Georoe,s Polish Church IN North Tenth-st Is again
ir trouble Yesterday morning his hOns7R''Po''
Mary Fowler twenty two years old. went 10 '">"'o
tOetlng's Lee Avenue Police Court and secu'eu IL
warrant for the priests arrest on charge ol a'''
since his last experience in court the p1ct nus rc
NAMED quiet until Monday night. when inc heeh'
borhood in which he lives thrown Into s'a'o
of excitement by cries Of Help and Murder" wmci
came from the parochia house. at No. 134 bcn1o'u'
ave. few moments later woman fnsiieu NV
the street, followed by the irate clergyman lhc
woman was Mary Fowler. large crowd dnioRiS co'.
lected in front Of the house. The grl got away anu
this 30 enraged the priest that he seized o"y VIM
was standing near. By the throat. The little reno"
struggled 10 free himself. while the crowd cred
shame suddenly woman the boys mo'hcr'
pushed her way through the gnthenne' """ '"''
ing at the priest his hands from the BOYS roat
A. she did so the crowd shouted with denSht' f"'nc
Yodysgus then tried to drive the people AWAY D"'
they refused TO CO. Seeing this, the priest went INTO
ho drur store near by At Intervals he would rush
Into the street and threaten the crowd. These threats
however had no effect on the excited people. VINO
remained about until Officer Mckee. OF the Flith
Precinct appeared on the scene Then fathcr
Yodyszus returned to his apartments and the crowd
went away.
manned In the street until midnight. when the priest
left the house and went south Broohlyn che then
entered, but stayed awake until he returned at
O'Clock, accompanied by two men, lie was 'heh
helplessly drunk. she says and wns put to bed Inc
young woman remained in the house until O'CLOCK
when she went to Justice GUettng's court where she
told this story
Il have lived With Father IodyszuS for one ana
half years. During that time lie has struck and kcKe
nc several times. lie always rcpcnani' ana on
his promises not to assault me "e'h
never took any legal steps. Last night he
became abusive and struc. me on the neck. He
followed up the assault and. selling me Dy inc
hair dragged me through the apartments, KICKING me
about begged him not tn kill me- but he declared
that must die He beat me unmcrcfnllv ana rs ne
dragged me abou. the floor declared that he Woui'
take Inc into the cellar and bury me-
Miss Fowler says he only released his grasp because
OF her continuous screams. As soon "a she was re-
leased she ran into the street. ,, .
The warrant issued for the arrest OF ne piest WA
placed I'm the hands OF Court oHcci heiN' WIZ VIII
try to have the clergyman In court today. - /.
When Father IodysZus was seen bv INC eportets ny
denied the charges preferred by the complainant Nt
said that he didn't what the newspapers s''u
against him.