davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
NOTICIAs DE TODAs Parties

FL mGdico frances, doctor Lannelongue, ha
tenido recientemente OCCASION de observar I'm Gu.
rioslsimo case fsioI6glco Sc trata de un nino
que nacio con el coraz6n completamente descubier-
toy fuera del pecho, En- el centro de este habfa
orifcio por el cual salla aquella viscera; pero
de modo tai, qne asegura el doctor pudo tocarlo
con la msno observar como Sc encogla y da.
taba para impulsar la sangre repartrla por todas
las parties del cuerpo. Temlendo para Ell niho los
academies que podrfa dar lpgar colocaci6n tan
anormal de un 6rgano importante y tan necesario
para la vida, el c6ebre doctor Lannelongue ha ia
pado el orifcio con piel que ha dado de bra
20 la madre del recien nacido, Sc supone es
pera que POGO POGO ira ell corazon colocandose
en- el sitio que le corresponds entire los dos pull
mones, de manera que cuando sea hombre no le
quedara del extraho fen6meno mas que una pc.
que6a cicatrz. Sc citan en- que el coraz6n Sc
ha presentado cubierto solo por la piel vez de
estar protejido por el estern6n y las costllas pc
ro nunca Sc habia conocido un corazon complete
mente al descubierto funcjonando con regula-
ridad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
VARIEDADES

ST qulere usted yer prlmores cosas de co
mer beber arder por TODD 10 alto, visite el esta
blecimiento de Sobrino de Luifa y C.".-No hay
realmente mas ALA, Ell surtido que acaba de re
cibr es colossal. En- vinos, cervezas y hcores, ia
mones salchichones, aquello es el non plus ul
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
la popular zarzueIa titulada Marina. Dicha trou
! pc abre IN abono de ocho funcionesn

RTOJO.-Don Pedro Gardona de Caguas.
desea vender una de mamposterfa MADEIRA
cobijada de tejas de barro calle de SAM, esquina
a Ia Nueva para pagar una cantidad que un CO
merciante de dicho pueblo tom6 en- su nombre y
por ne dejarie pasar por la verguenza, de que le
estrajeran las provisiones que le garantizo, que
hoy rehusa frmarle un documento de mancomun
con Ia madre, por 81 algdn dia pudiera pagar.
Esto quiere decir buen principio-Caguas, No.
viembre 26 de 1902 Pedro Cdrdono 81
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

Panuelos de seda de hilo infsimos, medias
blancas de colores escoger. gorras y trajes
completes para ninos cepillos para dientes DIT
todas classes, los hay muy baratos en- La Elegomcta
Cubana, Fortaleza n1m.o 40.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

un vieio de setenta cinco amos. llamado Bautista
Lamarre, dedicado a vender baratijas por las ca.
lies, habitante guardilla de la calle Belle
vile, que solo Sc alimentaba de los restos de
comldas que sus convecinos le daban, compadeci-
dos de 81. Habiendo Observable 81 portsro que
hacfa cuatro dlas que dicho sugeto no salfa de su
cuarto, di6 cuenta la policla que abrl6 la guar
dila, ofreclendose la vista triste espectaculo
pues no habfa un solo mueble; solo habia ali
monitor de peri6dlcos, y, sobre el muerto el po-
bre viejo. AL levantar el cadaver y retirar los
peri6dos, apareci6 saco, que le servia de almo-
hada y, examinado, Sc halo que conten1a la can
tidad de SO mil frances en- billetes del Banco y
orc. Los medlcos forenses que practicaron la
autopsia de Eamarre, han declarado que falleci6
de hambre.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

En- Ia Academic de Ciencias de Paris ha
presentado NJ. Liman nuevas fotografias en- colo
res del espectro, obtenidos con la aplicaci6n de
la gelatina bicromatada. Esta aplicaci6n del me.
TODD del sablo flsico presenta la curiosdal de no
ser vlsibles los colores en- e estado seco, presen
tandose solo cuando las pruebas estan humede-
cidas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

ICuanto carbon se produce anualmente en- ell
mundo? 485.OOO,OO0 de toneladas. En- 1890,
las islas britanicas produjeron l82.OOO,OOO En-
1891, los Estados- Unidos, l4l. 600, 900; Alema-
mia, 100000 900; Fran ia, 8,oOO 900; B6lgica, 20
milones Austria, 100000 81 consume ha
aumentado de una manera asombrosa en- un pla
20 de diez amos, como es de Greer que la pro,
erosion ascendente continde "Germinal" tendra
adn en- Ia reaLidad muehas muy tristes ediclones
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

En- estos dltlmos das Sc ha colocado en- la
cumLre mas elevada del monte Washington (Es
tados- -Unidos) un fanal 8 foco de luz electrical
que es no solo ell mas elevado, sino el mas gran
de de cuantos hay estabecidos en- el mundo. La
cumbre en- que Sc haIla 1nstaado estA { $500
pies sobre el nlvel del NAL la potencia lurnino-
sa que posee esta calcuada en- 100 mil buifas,
prororcionada por una .corriente de so amperes
con un votsje de 56. La luz Sc fltra traves de
un lente, fabricado en- Francia, de SO pulgadas
de dametro, calculandose que produce un rayo
de luz con intensidad sufciente para permitr leel
un peri6dico distancia de seis m1llas de la es,
taci6n.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

testigos ante el tribunal. Como ee natural la
opinion pdblica en- aquel pals esta indignadfsima
con los autores de estas infamias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

Han sldo aprobados por 81 Gobierno General
los presupuestos ordnarios para e corr1ente ejer-
cicios de los pueblos de Piedras, Arroyo, Hormi
guero Vega alta devuelta la alcaldia de
Yauco la alzada de D. Antonio Mattey para que
la informe.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
Grandes Vinos EsDaho|es

vnos pnros sir enc bezar de las meores Bdegas de Ia
RJoG V0tde1GS GdLicjG M0azdn0 SaZ1c0r de Bayrn-
media Lcores Crveas de las mole marcas venden
en ei deposito de los senores FAJARDO HERMANOS c.
t1simos. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

Hemos recibido 81 vanado programa de los
festeios con que los vecinos del pueblo de Vega
alta t1atan de soemnizar ell dia de su patrona La
Purssima Comcepctdn. Sc repartiran 100 limos
mas compuestas de arroz metalico Sc eleva-
ra en- un globo el celebre aereonauta Woldesttnch,
habrA mdsica por las GALES, infnidad de juegos
poFulares, mlsa solemne alboradas campestres,
carreras cabalo para ell juego de sortijas, retire.
tas, ,fuegos artifciales ETC.. ETC.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

Ha sido remitido informe de la comisi6n
provincial, el presupuesto ordinario de Quebradi-
las para ell ejercicio de 1892 SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
LA ESF ERA x
FOn1 ALEZA 3

CAJAs CoGHEs para 2 asientos. Lanzas, brancos
les balancines todo el maderamen para eos Bufaos
hues todo cuanto herrae pueda necesrse para conu
coche incuso el baIniz Precios baratlsimos.
~ Ventas al contado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
n las personQs de qustO.

Los Sres. F. FONT HERMANOS acaban de re ibir las
,enombradas BATATAs DE MALAGA (Neja) Tanbien ex-
tdad, de Madrid, los venden muy baratos.-Tanca O.
Huerto -Rlco. 8-5
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
Nuevo ant6mata para .es telegramas:


En- Londres, al lado del buzon de la estaci6n
de Charing- Cross, SO ha establecido otro buz6n
de nuevo genero, destlnado recibir los teegra
mas que el pdblico tenga que expedir avisando
al mismo tempo los empleados de la Admins
TRACTION Immediate, la que Sc halla undo por me
dio de un hilo electrico. Para que ell nuovo apa.
ratio automatico funcione, Sc procede introducien
do un penique por una abertura que plesenta la
GAIA, en- seguida Sc levanta por ST misma la ia
pa de esta, presentaudo un sobre de color oscuro
dentro del que, bajo otro sobre hay una tarie
ta que toma las persona interesada, escribe en-
ella el telegrama que desea expedlr, la coloca de
nuevo en- el sobre blanco al mismo tempo, den
tro del mismo sobre la tasa que corresponds al
telegrama. Esto practicable, Sc introduce el Pile.
go en- el buz6n, y al caer la tapa de este, Sc pro
duce la llamada electrical la estaci6n Immediate
de la que va empleado recoge ell telegrama
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
Taller de pIatea1O ' dorado

Ri suscrbe particpa al publco que ha trasladado
su taller la ndmero ID de la cae de la Fortalezae
garana que los rabajos mejores que los que
de Europa-Esk kecialidad dorado pntnra
-y
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

ALCOHOLADO GATELL-Este prepara
do indispensable toda casa de familia, Sc deta
LA en- todas las farmacias perfumerfas de mas
credito en- la IsIa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
A1erta ConsumidOresI

Cerveza Espanola "Cruz Banca de Santander:
10y no tene competdores para muy afamada GER
Veza que por excelentes cuadads sobrepone las
meores marcas que reciben del extrapiero detaa
los prn paeS establecmientos de esta CAPITAL venden
por mayor s'ls importadores, CALDAs y c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
Leemos en- m nari6dico de New-York.

Leemos en- un peri6dico de New-York:
sMentras los hombres esten suletos la
muerte, las esposas & hios necestan protecci6n
los riesgos en- los negocios continden, el SECURE
sobre la vida en- la Neao- York Life ms. Co. sera
una lnvenci6n prudente racional. Don Luis San
chez Morales es el agente de dicha sociedad en-
Puerto-Rico"
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26
RiTGr2S del I,lObpagat

lSTELA SUPERIOR, Don Francisco Fernandez
unco ia sdo nombrado agente de para venta
de1a MISTELA RIVERAS DEL LLOBREGAT que hemos
probado encontrado superior. ha publicardo ell
anaisis qumico de 81 hizo Laburatoo Municipal
Dlanse los pedidos consultas al cho Francisco Fer
A0@0sz Ja9ec0S RIo-PIEDRAs. Nbre. ~
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

Els lndisputable que en- ell Taller Fotogra1co
de don Feliciano Alonso Sc hacen retratos tan
oueuos como en- los Estados Unidos en- Europa
Sc trabaja con aparatos modernos perfeccionados
y hay en- ell taller excelente luz de- Norte-Visf
te ell estabecimiento, San Francisco 40, altos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-11-26

En- Lemberg, capital de Galitzia, Sc vera en-
breve un proceso, que de SECURE ha de lamar la
p1bica atenci6n de modo extraordinario, con
secuencla del que hallan detenidas en- Ia carcel
27 personas La acusaci6n que pesa sobre elias
es la de habere dedcado desde Lace algunos amos
al infame trafco de enviar j6venes p, lacas q
Constantinopla, destinadas a proveer los harenes
Al tener noticia de este 81 Embaiador de Austria
Hungrfa On Constantinopla, practice las oportunas
diIigencias averiguacl6n de los hechos, que
fueron comprobados consgu1endo al mismo item.
po rescatar & so de estas desgraciadas j6venes,
que, seducidas fuerza de mil embustes ofreci,
mientos, habfah sido sacadas de sus hogares por
los que Sc dedlcan oticlos de tercerla. Cuaren-
ia nueve de las redimidas compareceran como
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
FLOUR MILLS COMBINE.
Five or the Largest Concerns on the Allan.
tic seRbonrd Forw n Syndicate.

Five OF the Largest Concerns the ATTAIN.
tic seaboard Forw n syndicate.
tt transpired yesterday that lve Of the
largest -four mills on the Atlantic seaboard
have entered into ombination and formed
stock company. The members of the new
company are the Hecker Company. tho Jewell
Milling Company. the Kings County COMPANY
Holt Co.. and Jones & Co. The first named
has the Croton Mill in Cherry street. the
Jewels run what are known as tho Brooklyn
City Flour Mills. Holt 4 Co.'s plant is on
Staten Island. and Jones 4 Co. have the New
York City. Roller Flour Mills at IS Broome
street Altogether these mills are estimated
to have a capacity Of 5000 barrels q day.
cud h: tSs ssaa IS SSns e SeaI
per cent. interest and to run thirty years. the
company retaining the privilege Of buying mp
interest. Subscribers to the Issues. accord
i hg t9 the PROSPECTUS. may take'the bonds on
.,Is Ct os g. Ss q s. sG ksG nsr on n.s
ns II E aSs s.1c
tSs dsscscrs vii s. DAVID DOVE AN Men.
Ssa ss e the ppo
Z o sa a. axag %sh tss
.sss. sss A. x Do o1ss a % M;
slss Sssess & viii u d 10 ssTs ~ y
sSss e no9 vs . sss q
SilI sIi I'D fsssrsiSs " ssinsS. SocEi sep .
sis saSS2fiS 5. g srs: . shi 4 io 0os
siiksfhs fofcs 80 smD i il 81 SVs %i nil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
o..nlrl.UAxE

3 @ Knight the PhiladeIphia sugar refiner,
who had been lying III OF ppeumonis ct his
cottage in Cape May for the past month. died
yesterday. He was born IN Gloucester. N. j..
In 1873 His ancestor. Giles knight. OF
GIoucsstershire. Engla1d. cane to this coun-
and settled at Byberry. where he died In 1928
Tie parents Of E G. knight were members Of
tho Society Of Friends. He began life in q
country store at Kaiehn's Point N. J.. in 1890.
but went to Philadelphia two years later and
became . clerk in the grocery store
OF Atkinson l. Cuthbert at the South
street wharf on the Delaware River.
In May. 1893 he established himself in the
grocery ousinss IS on Second street sever; tS
importing business and acquired q share In
schooner that made regular trips to and from
moved to tho southeast corner Of Chestnut and
Water, streets, where ever since he has con-
PORTING !" and refining business. The arm OF E
And On xEss. TSm @
knight was the pioneer in importing molasses
connected with railroad and steamship in
terests; and was the Vice, President g the
for Congress- IN the old First district 81 Penn
syynna He was for years ,G one Of the d.
the members q the Park Commission. He
was also the President and one OF the most
active promoters OF the Bi.Centennial Asso-
citation; Mr.. Knight was from the first largely
He YVES icr long time President Of the Cen
trail Railroad Company OF New Jersey. He
was also President OF the Bound Brook Rail:
road Company. and a prominent member OF
the Board OF Directors OF the Reading Rail-
road Company until 1873. when he voluntarily
organization trustees. In 1850 he was an
elector on the Republican Presidential ticket.
His refinery recently became connected with
the Sugar Trust, when 1t secured control Of the
sprerkles and other large reineries OF Phila-
delphia,
John Ingham. for more than twenty years
auperintendent Of the Warren Foundry and
Machine Company's plant In PhillipsburR. N.
j.. died there yesterday. aged w years. He
was the wealthiest man in the place. and
under him no labor troubles ever occurred at
the extensive plant
Samuel r. Corey. prominent as o citizen and
4 Democrat. and AS having held many official
posts. died at his home in Saratoga yesterday.
aged 40 years.
Scion T. Hardy. ex.County Treasurer. died
ut New Washington. Ind. yesterday. aged 81
YenrS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
THE UNION LEAGUE CLUE.
Some Particulars OF Its Gains. Losses, II
come, md OutEo for . Year.

Some Particular. of its Gains. Losses. In.
come. md OntEo for . Year.
Midsummer finds the Union League Club
book for 1892 Just distributed. The club
gained during the year 81 resident members.
and lost by death 30. by resignation
50. and ly tho process charitably de-
scribed J. dropping" 10. The club has
1856 active members. with two qualified
to enter and twelve vacancies. The club
began the year with trust fund OF only $l70.
but this. through interest and initiation fees.
has been swcled to S2Hl54. The total income
for the year WAS Just short Of S3U2 OUO and tho
total expenses were S214S43 1t Is interest
ing to noto that the club spent Sl33 300 on the
restaurant. wines. liquors. and cigars. and
only SG4.SO on political reform" The
restaurant. &c. however. returned nearly
Sl3O.OOu to the club treasury, while the ac-
count u political reform does not appear in
the table Of receipts.
The Union League library was increased
during the year by $50 volumes. and 1t now
numbers 5000 volumes. Among the new
books are forty volumes on political economy.
including all sorts Of opinions on the tariff.
The neurology, shows tnnt the dead are con-
sidernbly more than ne-third the number Of
the living members. A score OF distinguished
dead. including three Presidents Of the United
States and two Generals OF the army. have n
special page to themselves. and their names
and titles are set forth in large type.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

,sessers .. Watches 20 Make 1seividsss
Contrasts Hereafter.


The Investigation into, the charge OF con-
spiracy to boycott y. +. Myers Co. jewellers.
ofthls city and several other firms by dropping
them from the membershir roll OF the National
Association OF Jobbers in American watches.
which has been pending before Assistant Dis
trlct Attorney sinms In She District Attorneys
Office. has apparently been dropped. At
meeting held last week the National Associa-
tlon restored Myers h Co. to membership.
They also restored about nil the firms that
Joined Myers 4 Co. In their com ,laint.
Tho association. Il is understood. with a view
kind Instituted by Mr.. Myers. voted to continue
Officers, Mt least 80 far IA the publication OF
their namcs IL concerned. except a Secretary
The old rules M to the government Of job
hers In the association were not changed, and
any ,mcmler who fails to keen np the prices
pension. a iine Of 5000. or expulsion. K new
rule. however. was adopted. 1t was to the
effect that each manufacturer Of American.
make separate contract with each johher with
whom he deals. and that, for any vi 1lntion Of
TINT contract by my jobber THO individual
manufacturer with whom he has contracted
shnll prosecute him before the association.
>. The reinstatement ot The complaining firms.
1t was said, was made without { III cir k nowe edge
tInuc their emf Tss E Esy @stsh
Company. It Is understood. will continue to re-
fuse to deal with ono Of the reinstnted firms
AT oil events the reinstatement Is complete.
because Secretary Noyos sent out new list OF
the members OF the association to every mem
her OF the association, and the list includes:
this printed list was orna,ncnted with the
names OF all the officers. INCLUDING tho twelve
Hoyes asst s hears only lis nane as secre
tary and Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
1HE CONDITION of the STRIKE.
About 100 More Eon.uuloa Men Go to
Honestead-Other Mills SIM Idle.


HoRestead-Other Mills sun Idle.
PITTSBURGH. July 21.-Nearly 100 moro non
union men were sent TO Homestead from Pitts
burgh on the steamer Tide to-day. The arrival
OF the new men enabled the company to almost
fully man the armor plate mill. Those who
had seen the mill at work before the strike
said that it was all "a lively ms when the mills
were running at full time. The 600 cots that
were taken to Homestead to-day is IN evil
dence that tho company IS going tn do Just
what its officers have said they would do II
the old men did not return to work to-day.
namely. man the works ct once with now men.
There are now accommodations inside the big
fence for at least 1000 men.
The symrathiz;ng strikers Mt the Lawrence
willie mills are getting to BIO moro confident
and more arrogant. They believe they com:
nnnd the situation at present Ihey asssrt
co com to operate the mills with1u, them IN.
A non.unton workman arrived from Mckees-
.nd hed er wt Tat s hn
day ior three years lie would sign u contract
tins to convin"" the visitor that it WINS unwi-e
hours he lind left the town.
The strikers s:I! maintain the guarl that
their dys"ry 9astsd Gnt Tna
inciden, OF tho McKeesport man WAS only one
III a dozen or more. George ana Henry
shoulder. Iron workers live in South street
1t was reported yesterday that they were going
TO apply to Superintondent Dillon for places in
tho lower mills. This morning. when they
started to leave their homes. they snw two
coats suspended from trec. Tho coats were
stretched out by means OF sticks inserted in
Warning. and they will not apply for work..
Tbere came very near htinE strike In tho
CHARTERS iron and structural works mt Char
tiers to-day on account of the strike at Law
rencevilie. The company ,uys steel from tho
(!arnegies. and n lot Of structural iron from
the Carnegie works had been received at tho
place. 1t was ordered several months ago.
hut was not needed until this week. No sooner
had tho mon cast their eyes on tho Carnegie
stamp than each Of them threw down his
tools and refused to touch It. Their employer
succeeded In giving q satisfactory explanation
Of the matter. and assured the mon that all
aother recent orders had been cancelled. With
this the mon took up their tools and resumed
work.
Business mon In the town ore apprehensive
and fear that the mill will never start again.
The buildings are owned by the Hartman
Steel Company. and the machinery by Carne.
GLE Phipps i 20. Some difficulty has existed
bctw cen the frm and City Council over the
laytnE OF track ks. and threats have been made
that the plant would DO moved. A mass meet-
ting 10 being arranged for Tuesday evening In
wIl1 take mart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
lie KILLEDA NON-UNION MAN
CHARLhs REILLY CONVICTED OF MUR-
DER IN THE SECOND DEGRkE
Kelly wss About 10 Appsy fsr WORT In .
Nood Yard where n STRIKE Wss sr
ProGreaa. Mhcn Reilly Nlnhhrd WIN.

Kelly We. About 10 App'y fo- wers In y
Wood Yard where n STRIKE Wss IN
Progress. when Reilly tlubbrd VIM.
Charles Reilly. the union 'longshoreman
who dubbed to death James Kelly. q nou-
union man In c. W. Alcott 4 sons wood yard.
at Avenue and Eighteenth street. on June
IL. 1901. because Kelly was about to apply for
work ut the yard where a strike was then In
progress. was convicted before Recorder
smyth In General Sessions yesterday OF MUIR
der in the second degree. -
The first witness yesterday was Patrick F.
Calvin OF go Bowery. He testified that he
had been employed In Alcott & SONS wood yard
about fourteen years. On the afternoon OF
June II. 1901. he saw Reilly enter the yard ac-
companiod by Red" O'Neill. another striking
1onRshoreman. Reilly approached Frederick
Barnes. who had been employed OF and ON In
the yard for four or Ave years, and asked him
IL he did not think 1t was dead wrong" to
work there when strike was on. Barnes
made some reply which the witness did not
hear. and Reilly knocked Barnes down with
his nst. Then he picked ND hickory stick
about four feet long and ran to where Kslly
stood with his back turned and struck him OH
the head. Kelly fell. unconscious. Then Reil-
ly struck man named Cox with his fists.
In cross-eSamination Lawyer Purdy. Reilly's
was Knocked down by Reilly.
G9t W WoodIie G9vn
courage to go to the assistance Of your com
%:I,hadn't". responded CALVIN.
We'll, sir replied Calvin. lille is sweet.
sna d W9h ie sa sSsa upon to 60 for
John Srist u $ti Avenue D and other ct work X
G Hn sd thHs A. sns
Ssm SsSnh ms6 5 Esa Been spoken Of
possibly ses"use ' TIE color Of lis hsir, va:
Reilly and he were walking through the yard
SPOKE to Reiiiy. He Gould not hear the words
Barnes raised his hand to strike Reilly. Wit;
ness then ran away and saw no more He did
NO, call out when Reilly wis
Reilly. in his own behalf. testified that he
from work with S'Neill; when Barnes ssid
with his first. and seven or eight nor. union
OF these. Kelly stopped down as II to run in
him him" down. Kelly iAs was IN this position when
Witness escaped and went to Baltimore He
Hp H. "a did nas .sss aRs dess
he was taken to Police Headquarters after his
rectcd to show that Reiily's story as Is the %
S false. because il Kelly had been a tSas
B Besn ON tie TOP and nstss u
behind the right ear and lstitudineL ~. Z
Then the case was closed on both sIdeA yhe
was announced Reilly was remandsd nntal
Wednesday next for sentence. sAnt-7iI,a8s