davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

ono of the Speakers Makes an Attack
ON hpirituaIisui.

LAMONT, H., April l4.-Yesterday's
services Of the Josephite conference
were conducted by Elder G. Il. Dun
can Of Hue Rapids, Kansas. His
sermon was an attack on spirilualism.
He contenGed against 1t because, he
said, II is contrary to the doctrine OF
Christ; II recognizes no clearly defined
supreme being; II does not develop lis
devOtes to u higher plane OF morality
aud operates through them lust as well
when they are corrupt as when they
are pure. its prophecies are not ful.
iilled. In proof Of the last propoaltiou,
the speaker cited the utterances Of j,
II. Buchanan in the arena Of July,
1891, In which lie prophesied that
Queen Victoria, Pope Leo and Car
Alexander would all be dead by this
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

The subject OF the Investigation Of
Senator Roach.

FHfHNNNE AAuNfhs
WAsuNGroN, April l2.-The cub.
lect ui tue proposed investigation ~
senator Roach, OF North DatOta, was
ireeipitnted ON tho Senate this morn
lhg by Roach himsplf lie said he
was perfectly willing that ie investi.
CATION should proceed lie had de-
tited an cit.ga,ion, but yielded TO the
hivlcc Of older senators.
Senator Hoar asked for unanimous
consent for the passage Of his rssolu.
ton.
Senator George objected on the
ground that tho Senate had no power
" make The Investigation, as the mat.
Ter involves sets prior TO and uaCOn-
hcolei with KOach's election.
German moved the appoint mont Of n
committee 10 Inquire Into the power OF
tue senate 10 make nh investigation
under tie circumstances.
Chandler spoke in favor Of Hoar's
feoDlution.
During the courao OF Chandlor's
argument, no yielded on several occa-
slons. One OF those was an effort on
the part VI lloar to have tho time fixed
ior taking vote on the question of the
admission Of the senators from
Montana, Washington aud Wyoming
under the appointment from the gov
otnors Of those etates. Objection was
made on the Democratic side but with
the statement that the senators on that
eide would couier upon IL. Another
occasion was t. have action taken on
the resolutions for the investigation Of
the claim Of Ady as senator from Kan.
rss, and for "a visit TO the territories tf
Arizona, New Mexico, Utah anu
Oklahoma, 10 ascertain their fitness
ioi admission az states. Both resolu.
lions were agroet to without objection.
Chandler then proceeded with his
argument which cln,isteI largely If
the history { + the English aud Ameri.
can precodents bearing on the Roach
case,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

AhlHarii, That he would today present
th' GucIment- hc promised 10 produce,
Inphcltng high German ciilc!sis iu
corrupt conduct Upon opening the
proceedings, Ahlwarit presented
Wiitien abatement which u . president
sclnuod, aud returned TO Ahlwnrdt,
announcing amid general lau ihtrr,
mat the hruie would proceed TO ordlu.
nfy buHncs'. II IA Understood that
Ahlwsid withdrew the documents Of
which lie hni spoken, although the
hcnetnl hubtub al laughter rendered
u difficult to ascertain whether ALL
"ardt had really done 20 or not.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
STILL AT 1T.
Henry Makes Another Statemeni.-
Another Improper Attempt.


The following was handed In to.
daJ;
SALT LAKE CRY, April 18th, 1893.
To tho Public-Tho pass of Moses Colt
which /, George Henry, tried 10 pass
through lhu Tcmplo ON, was loft In my
stor and handed to me by one Of tho
clerks, 80 | though. ID was for me, and
did not mean any wrong 10 anyone.
think Mr. AlOfOs Colt IN not 10 blame
Ia any respect. Gro. uEN1N.
Mi. Henry must be In posscssi0n Of
peculiar quality OF Intelligence 10
think pass ia the name OF Moses
Couit was meant for him, especially
when II certified that he was "a resi-.
dent Of Sandy, anu member OF the
Mormon Church, while at the same
time hn was neither. Mr.. Henry'S
persistent preyarication will not benefit
him. As 70 the manner Ia which he
obtained the recommend, he stated,
yesterday, in tho Tabernacle, in the
presence Of anumber Of pereonp, that
he got II from MIR. Coult, the latter
disposing OF II to him because he could
not make 1t convenient 10 use II him
self. Probably Mr.. Henry would like
To Inform the public which time ho
told the truth,
This afternoon woll-known non.
Mormon lady residing in Provo At.
tempted to gain ingress to the Temple
with the members from ward OF that
city.
These Instances nre only mentioned
because OF the particular features they
exhibited. There are many visitors
who come to view the Temple Block
regarding whom no suggestion OF i'm
proprioly Is made. They usually con-
duet themselves properly, and when
Informed Of the regulations make no
effort to force themselves or sneak
beyond the lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
DILLON GOES FREE.


Governor Thomis has at length
yielded to the demands Of many Of
the people OF Wyoming aud Utah,
and granted u free pardon to Malachi
Dillon, the slayer OF John Mitchell, ut
at Ogden, who received sentence Of
nine years. Petition after petition has
been forwarded TO his excellency dur.
Ing tho past six months, a number Of
the sigueis being persons OF high
standing, aud Included several United
states senators. The convict received
on all sides AN excellent character.
DILLON II now once more enjoying tho
sweets Of liberty, having shaken the
dust OF the Utah penitentiary from his
ieet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
TOday's Probate Court.

Estate Of Hannah Tomlinson War.
die, deceased. Hearing on nnal &C.
count and petition for distribution.
Order made as prayed.
Estate OF Clarlssa NJ. Robinson, de-
ceased. Order made appointing app
praisers-Wm. Groesbeok, John Beuh.
tol, and VIM. B. Andrew.
Estate OF Thomas TAFT, deceased.
Order made appointing Tuesday, May
9th, to hear petition for settlement OF
account and petition for distribution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
A BOLD MANEUVER.
Serials Young Ruler Fires The Re-
cents and Assumes Control.
TIE DEUM IN THE CATHEDRAL.
Eject Of the Coup d. Fiat on the
Vienna Exchange. King
Receives an ovation.


BELGRADE, April IA Lloodless
coun d,e,at vzas efIected her. last night
-. .t. a.o,,b6,l
"nu h'hs HieA""u.' w. ,
ruler OF SofVla, VINO mas hefeto'O'e
governed the county through regents,
tndnv tiIes i'm hja own name.
80, ,,,,,.,,,,, ,,a. ,.i,a, n, ,ho
bi"n" '""fuo' ""' 80"
phlScc lmt nIght 10 ceIeota'c h'us
Alexandei's success In passing the
examination prescribed for Setvian
,,,,to,,,. ut.,i,. and c.no,aI poi,-
'e' So 1850,
HhrhOVlc, regents, anu Ill tho nIhis'eis
OF state were present, ns were also o
Iarne number of friends md auppofters
Or, ,o,on,. ~ ,,any ,,ont,s nae,
'"0 ,.sVnu' VI ",ans '"V , p@s'
'he hltuhtloh IN 5efVh mas peeh
critical, owing to the abuse Of
power by the regents md
s,a,. onoi.Is ma cot. h.J
1,s'o,,,' ~, 80, 40, h
n,,nad ~ a.. liz ,aio. "s 80
hnnss =" aano w ae'ns =" o""
tsrminat,nn ,Iens Wa ssc,s,iv laid
~, ,,,.'',,'s 100 h,'I, ,''.',' ~ ~.
,y,nis,,. sh w. Wv ,es' ,,,,,, " ,ue
nnnn,,,, y Sao " ,' Vs.su "'"o"' u"
itt fnss'',,,, y, rsP ~, s'.,, ,,
q. e,s a,ianJap 70 w." Sn ,' a as ,sI,iI.
sniaS Inc tssmssivss N, III. ~" nnisc n a
Jsyos,,,ss,,,,, a., salii.. ,i1....
,,si,nn 49, y. nvia 81 ~ oyuiSe .,
bo,,sos 80 80 p oocn1,,S,i a. Wy ,,..,',.,
i'oi'i,, a"" vss"pitu uv s oNeihni INV
, ss,,,,,,!s ~ an, h1i,'Inisn', WnhI .ho
a % 5
a,tstnad ,,opPasi,1 80 ia ao,'t
", a. ~ naui wv sose' u", ,1i,
a. a ~ oonny. ~ n' ~. " iae'
nv n,nb nNu ~ ~ "s,'.nVu wv nialV'iS'
az, saon " '.o S ,,i, ~" ~, aV uoss
II /" as' u' nc ~ ys
9,u anu ns ne was pofn august
io.o, 10 Mn NJ. nv. 10 eisn'oen
~, ', ~. I ovsr u yaI'
nIh sn5 uuposeu ,esen,s hnu nlluls'
20 nS"a Wy p,uoi"nia'Ioh ivy "eto
49,. , nus". "o hlns Anu III NJ
III , y, ".sIJ b,vN p,o'nl',tuuo
~ .mo , so,u,J., wiz Wuie Ih walt.ng,
,as.nn ~ 10 Amu LILLE
to the rooms which had been prepared
~, 49, ..' a,, III '"' p"'"'e' "hoio 'ney aio
w. NJ. su - 4, ,,
hin, ia 4, 10, 49,, W w.
s.n,,id no, nae ~ ho,n ne Hyp S".
i's',a,'. ~. III. -, H. psio AneI
davh. ~ IN, .on snu ions oe'oIo
Ias,a,1'. poeesu 49, w 'ne
ar,,,s - ,p ,.'. o'
a.n,s,,a,,ans $3.50 WIN josous
iovaI,v anu many 'Ap'e'sions VI
rha' ro,,..,,o ,,o, A.. ,.,
.ra,v,, pos ~on ,
49,, ~ ~ o s9 ,o""y
hIas,i',
s,,,u,,nn has 49, Lat, a.,
San'a,y,, ,h o,sh,. III Vre
sr.',ia 49,, IL, d., w.
ros ,ian q, ~. na ,I,ann, s W. .,oai
Ia, ,ha t,n', 49,. nna a. aau
aaad,,io, an.,s ,h,nppy
ciarss ,ha, u. has nc,oa ., aa. ao% W. W.
oss,,,oed sin.,. ,o.ssr u ~ aau
~ nsooianasy p"J. 80. S
,ti,,,ia, ana,,, i,, n,u 'n
,o,,oa Th, ,,,,a
lie c:bina, d,s,,,ssad 80 800 800
ts,s, a,,not,i,i ns,,it,h A'" n-
n,iS,. ,pptni.,ar " 10 '"o "e"
f''
EFFFCTs ON THE VIENNA BoURsE.
Vy,S. Anil "A rh t., as
ma int,Ii1,,onns a. p
aI aa,,,ia r.. ,.n,', ,,a,,s I,.'" Np" ~.
Ia, ,oys,s ~, L., ,a,iSa, atiah, nnv
In san,ypan nd n,i,,r E,,,a ~
,ias nn iha bam,.. 80 seou''-
M r.',rts,r,s ,,hioI, a.. ,t..,,,
,i,iy.,, &c., 49,, 49,, 49, n'"s '"A'
This mopnin nv" ~. linz ,ssn.a . IL.
.,aa s .,iaan iIs 'ae htns issuou nus
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
Useful Invention,

Joseph GuslavesOn, Of Providence,
Cache county, fifteen year old son OF
q. J. Gustaveson, the inventor, for
many years n resident Of Salt Lake,
has invented most ingenious contri-
vance in the form Cf reversible
ratchet wrench. IL promises to be- one
OF the mos, convenient and useful
tools In small way that has been
evolved fora long time. A patent mas
been applied for. Young Guslaveson
exhibits wonderful inventive traits for
u lad Of his years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
The Supreme Court.

There will DO an adjourned session
OF the Territorial Supreme Court to.
morrow; consequently no Third district
court business will be transacted alter
today until Monday next. In all
probability several opinions will DO
handed down--at any rate that IL the
expectalion-and at the close Of the
sitting their honors will adjourn
gina die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
SWIFT VENGEANCE.
A Murderer caught. KILLED ana
greuatsu

EUFALA, Ala, April H. J. ID.
Barnett. Tho keeper OF att)ro near the
line Of Quilim and Clay counties, was
murdered 10y Ed Olney, n negro. a
posse Of blacks aud whites pursued,
captured, tied AMI shot him TO death
and then piled ience rails on his body,
saturated tGem with oil and set them
on fire. The corpse was consumed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
Al Finb Organ.

The elegant Estey Harmonica
organ now 10 use In tho Temple
assembly hall is the property Of the
Grantsvills ecclesiastical ward. and
was recently purchased from Coalter
q Snelgrovu Of this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
Moro Non,inatIon..

WAsnINGTOS, April 1.-the Pre-
sident has sent the following n0tninR.
tons TO the Senate.
Il. II. Manning, Arizona, surveyor
general Of Arizona.
IL. q. Lamar, Mississippi, recorder
Of the general land Office.
Richard IL. Alvey, Maryland, chief
Justice.
Martin +. Morris, District Of Colum-
bia, and Seth shepard, rexas, associate
Justices Of he court + appeals, District
o! Columbia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

DuBUQUs. To-, April l4.-About 3
t'o.uck tins morning, Oliicef Firth OF
tue Milwaukee anu 81. Paul rnllFond
was found dying in ihu company's
yards. A fow minutes later another
OF tho officers, Talco,t, was found So
the same c5nuition on the platform If
a coach. Both died soon aiteiwari.
They had been shot, Il ia supposed, by
trsmps, whom they attempted TO dit
lodge. TIE condition OF the car showed
that u terrible struggle had taken
lice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
MILLION ASKED ron.

bhnihgc NnIt AgNIuat tho Ntnndard
on Company.
TOLEDO, Ohio, April II. - Today
City Solicitor Read In behnlf OF the
city will file n petition IN the courts
here praying for the assessment OF ono
million damage against tho Standard
OIL company. Grave charges OF con-
epirncy are made. IL IL alleged that
the Standard Oil company some tlmo
ngo owned the Toledo Commercial,
and published therein articles 30
greatly to tho clty'a discredlt that II
was unable to dispose OF It's bonds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
THE BEnINa CASE.
Mr. Carter Relates I'll. Achievements
of Rusaian Nayiuntor..

VT "'''" s'"FFHHF"FH'
PARIS, April l4.-Csrter, Of counsel
for the United States, continued his
address today before the Bering spa
court OF arbitration. He further dis.
guessed the law governing the tribunal.
He llkened theunrestricted destruction
OF seals to pelagic piracy. He discussed
the original rights OF Russia m Boring
sea, which he claimed were founded
on discovery Of the waters by Russian
navlgatOrs, Whose achievements Car
ter related and delineated to the count
with the assistance Of u large map,
exhibited on the wall, and which en- :
braces the description Of Boring sea
and sdJoining regions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

saiy material can be placed on the
ground.
a camp will be established thirty
miles west Of here aud work begun
ooth ways. People In Casper are on.
thusiastic over IT, prospects. Every
lfain arriving liz loaded with pentle.
lhe hotels nre crowded and 1t IA
SLEEP.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Joseph Hutchinson, and VIM. Walker,
masking seven IN all.
At HAWKING Biuk--L. ID, Babaey
and lutte child Of VIM. Asher, mai.
iur total Of ten. lIalfs dozen more
arc no. expected to live.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
IN SELF DEFENSE.
A Texan Kiiis Five nexIcann In leu
Days

PAGNIX, Arizona, April li.-Pete
spence, OF Sentinel, yesterday killed
another Mexican, making in all Ave
In the Inst ten days. About q week
ago spence, Texan with no love for
Mexicans on general principles, found
1t necessary to kill one while Keeping
saloon at ella Bend. Af.er that the
grsasers formed combination 10 do
MIN up and 80 far no has kept on top.
All killings have been IN self defense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

CANDIES, n. j., April ii,-John
Hill, colored, aged 10, was hanged
here this morning for the murder of
Joseph Dods0n, Us result OF a political
quarrel last October.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

VIENNA, April IA FIRE at voss.
eprln, Hungary, has destroyed 14O
houses. The loss is hnt a million
fiorlns. A thousand people IRE home
leBs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14

Please ste circular In tomorrow's
papers about dedication services for
Sunday school children next week.
GEORGE q. CANNON,
General Supt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-14
MORE DEATHS.
~ u Result of Tuesdays storm In
Missouri.

ST. LOUIS, April 1.-the following
additional deaths a. II result OF Tues
days storms In this stats are reported:
At LexiDl ton-Wm. Walker; Mrs.
The sun., 1893-07-17
THE sIAMEsE FIRED FIRST.
SO Says the French Admiral, and . Proteat
VIII be Made.

PARra, July 16.-Rear Admiral Human. who
was In command when the gunboats Incon-
stante and Comete crossed the bar OF tho
Monam River and proceeded to Bangkok. has
made brief report Of the incident to the Gov
ernment. The gunboats did not fire on the
Slamese forts at the rivers mouth, he says,
until the forts. without any previous warning
or demand, had fired on the gunbonts.
NJ. Pavie French Minister resident In Bang
kok. has been instructed to protest against the
firing from the forts as an indefensible act con-
stituting violation OF international law. mas
much as the friendly relations established be-
tween France and Siam by the treaty of 1850
had remained unimpaired up to that tlmo.
The secretary Of the Siamess legation in
Paris denles. in an Interview that the Slamese
were the aggressors in the affair. The con-
flict was due. he says. to tho fact that tho
French commanders misunderstood the orders
OF their Government not to cross the bar.
LONDON July 1.-THE Times correspondent
in Bangkok telegraphs:
II have inspected the French and siamese
ships and the Paknam forts. 1t 10 surprising
how both sides succeeded in avoiding hitting
each other. The half hours cross fire must
have beon OF the widest character
"The only real damage was done to one Siam
ese ship on which shell exploded. killing ton
and wounding q dozen men The fort guns
nro In perfect order not even the sun roofs
were damaged.
Outside the bar found the Forfait French
gunboat) whose Captain had thrNntened to kill
Gil foreigners In the Siamese service Capt. vi,
the Siamese harbOr master. at once repliod to
this threat by presenting himself with the
avowal that no was German subject. Thera-
upon the French Captain collapsed and sent
an officer to return Wis VISIT Nevertheless.
! found tho lighthouse and the lookout ship
abandoned.
Entire Ignorance prevails hero as to the at-
titude OF England. The feeling OF the trading
community tends toward a panic. and this is
not likely to subside until the business men
get plain answer TO the plain question: DO
tho British and Indian Governments ac1uiesce
in the possible extinction OF Slam and tho de-
struction OF British interestsP
The sun., 1893-07-17
DOT SONWELL BITTEN AGAIN.
7HIs TIME THE CHANCES SEEM TO
DE AGIINST HER.
A Five-foot Kattivsnnks Whose Venom Had
Not necn Drawn stuck His Fnner DUST
behind Her Enr-1t Was Her First Per
A Ia.

H,t Ee ,A
" ~ r....a So. .,,. r. ,...,
Not hern nrnmn sue. Wa. n,s ,, fsne, s. Sns' s.s
n. Gu A.. ..,. .h. ..,.
DOT sonwell. tne snake onarmer' VINO was
professional ] duties yesterday morning. A fow
hours later she was wing on cot in 81. Vim.
conts Hospital. again the viction OF snake
bite.
Dot had been out of Bellevue but few days.
Although her loft arm WAS still discolorod, and
was at times painful. she went to the museum
ana
enaUSemont @ George W. Jansop n tho ~ sunerin. Inc %
tendent, told her he did not think she was in
tn sU o ho av m ,h on .fy
hilton ba, about . o,clock. Thcra wsre about
$50 people present
Il felt uneasy" said Janser, in describing
,bo .frair "so .tood nsnr t,a staa. nho
snake that bit her on July was killed. but
Lost woek sho received three dlamond backed
rattlors from Florida. These. which had '1Ss not
been deprived OF their fangs. were in the box
with others with which sho perform ed for
years. First she took out three or four of the
old snakes and went through various evolu-
tUns ,,,s with them, and then ,% hung them on the
took out one CT tba nav snnSssnms hcId M q '"o ne
with Its head near the LETT side Of her own. 1t
was ieet long and about ~ inches thick.
@ @osieed that she seemed to relax her atten.
snake darted it's head forward and Struck her
on ths head back OF the left ear.
With scream she dropped the snake and
pressed her hands to her head. run to he.
and all the freaks jumped UP and shouted:
X excited hnd started to rush out. threw
the snakes into Their box and then carried Dot
seters forret KS GSfe tSe SsS wun tne
She was historical and cried for her children.
SAYING she Knew sho was going to die. We
dosed her with whiskey. pnd then. as she re-
fused to 20 to hospital had her sent home
In cab
Dot was boarding at 75 South Washington
square. AS soon as she arrived there Dr. c.
N, Lager OF i43 Nest lie Fourth street was sum
pital and an ambulance was called from st.
Iincents. but she had 10 be forced to leave the
The sun., 1893-07-17
NOT D1sREspEc1FUH, SAYS MR.. DUNN.
The Forecaster's Reply to . Criticism by
Secretary Morton Interview.

The FOrecaster's Reply to . Criticism by
Secretary Morton on an Interview.
WASHINGTON. July 16.-secretary Morton is
said to have expressed surprise before he went
away on Saturday over an alleged interview
with Forocastsr f. B. Dunn OF Now York. wi hich
was published on Friday last. 1T is abso-
lutely untrue" no said. that have asked
Prof. Harrington for his resignation. nor have
I any intention Of doing so. Mr.. Dunn's sug-
Restions in regard to q matter of this kind in
relation to his chief are quite out Of place.
Whom suggestions In regard to tho manage
ment OF the Weather Bureau are wanted from
him ha will bo invited to present them. not to
to the public. but to his official superiors. For
Mr.. Dunn's own sake trust he has been mis-
quoted"
Mr.. Dunn, said last night in regard to the
despatch above, No ono ever heard me say
thnt Secretary Morton had ,ro1mestod Prot.
e .sn ns hs any
been disrespectful to my superiors. nor have
said anything that would warrant the I'm;
that he wanted the Trofcssor % to resign % e'e Afsr
eighteen years OF military training | hayo
learned to respect my superiors. and In 40
Secretnry Morton will do me- the justice to be-
ment.'
Bureau based it's impression that Prof. Har-
rIngton would resign on this extract from
letter from Secretary Morton to the Professor:
Weather Bureau have been ex,rayagantly conducted.
and yo S,: Sss %
are indirectly more or less responsible for some of tho
mistnanaGement
Prof. Harrington, and dismissed employees
who made charges against MIN.
The sun., 1893-07-17

Printer MeMnnu. More Than Match for
His Heavy AntnGonist.

Printer MeManus More Than Match for
His Heavy AntnGonist.
Thomas Mulligan Of 307 East Seventy sixth
street weighs 200 pounds and is growing
stouter under the somewhat sedentary en-
ployment Of chopping tickets and opening the
gate OF tho 1O6th street station Of the Third
avenue elevated railroad. He was a com.
plainant In the Harlem Court yesterday. and
appeared thero with his lip cut. his nose
swollen. and his eyes dlscolored. His injuries
werc inflicted by o slim built but muscular
young printer named William McManus who
lives Mt ! II East 10th street.
McManus says he was waiting for n City Hall
train to take him down town to work saturday
evening. A passenger got of South Ferry
train which pulled Into the station. MulliRan
was talking to Il friend. and did not notice that
the passenger was waiting for him to open the
pulled the gate open. and Mulligan flew into q
paasion and told him to leave things alone.
From words thev came to blows. The printer
says the big gateman pulled of his coat and
tried to knock him down. The printer proved
the better man.. and the gateman measured
his length on tho platform; He jumped up
MoManus lodged the missile and knock ed the
gateman down again.
Policeman Finnan was summoned. and fnd-
ing the Rateman well covered with blood and
tho printer without scratch. arrested the
latter.
sent witnesses would testify in their behalf.
Justice Feitner held McManps In $500 bail
for examination to-day. and will try to have
the witnesses found.