davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-03-29
The Short skirt League.
London Daily News


Lady HabertOn writes TO say that she is
not the originator of the short-skrt league
in England. She is only one OF a commit
tee. She says further:
A dress five inches from the ground is
not by any means so short as some people
imagine, as it comes 10 the top of the
instep, and therefore is not short enough
to enable the wearer to walk about
In muddy weather without having
to hold II up a little. A dress short
enough never to cover the boots with mud
(unless indeed it is held out from the heels
by some mechanical means) would be about
eleven to thirteen inches from the ground.
That Is, the length OF the wearer's foot and
two inches over. But it was thought wiser
to begin gradually, SO members are only
required to agree to five inches And
they are not expected to bind themselves
to have all their morning dresses
made this length only those especially
intended for walking. 1t may encourage
some people to hear that many ladies have
been wearing their walking dresses quite as
short as this for the last year In London,
and find they attract no attention whatever,
but can get about with much less fatigue.
1t is hoped that in time the world may come
TO perceive that trailing garments are
neither pretty nor poetieal looking when
covered with dust and mud, and that dress
is thing that should be adapted to the
temporary occupation Of the wearer.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
THE AMBASSADORS CUNNING.
He Saved Himself From Death by
Means of a Neat Trick.

The Million.
An ambassador whom the Emper OF
Charlemagne once sent to an Eastern mon-
arch while sitting Mt the table Of the latter
quite thoughtessly moved dish that was
near him. II happened that the king had
issued an edict that II guest touched a
dish before himself was served he should
be put to death. Therefore, most naturally,
every eye was turned toward the enemy,
and some of the courtiers proclaimed his
offense and loudly demanded his Immediate
punishment
The monarch was in a dilemma. On the
one hand. he dreaded 10 excite the dis
pleasure of so mighty q ruler as Charlie
niagne by putting his representative TO
death; on the other, he was unWnllDR tnat
his subjects should find MIN remlss IN the
execution of any law which ne had promul-
gated. OF the two alternatives the latter
seemed TO him the worse; so he acquainted
the ambassador with the law OF The lana
and told him he must die.
II sinned ignorantly," said the Frank,
"but ignorance of law Is no excuse LOT us
violation. Your decree must be carried out
to the very letter, and am the lasI VINO
would wish you to relax from your rigOr In
my behalf. / only imDlnre your hlghnes5 TO
grant me single favor before ole.
at is not my desire, but the law. that rem
ders thy death necessary" replied the mon
arch, land l promise TO grant whatsoever
thou askest. My WORD IS tale.
81 only ask, remarked the emoassad0r,
looking round with a grim smile. that the
eyes Of ali who saw me touch the dish be
placed in my hand"
Hearing this the cOurtiers gazed npon one
another with fear and trembling. Even the
king himself was dismayed. But the prom
Ise had been given. and the singular request
p must be complied With. So he said;
ut shall be done"
!: On inquiry, however, not one was TO be
found among the courtlers, nor among inc
servants, who was willing to acknowleoge
that he had witnessed the act, and the king
confessed that he had not seen It,
III no one saw me commit the deed there
Is no evidence to prove me guilty, OBJ
served the ambassador, land certainly
there can be no reason why l should suHer
death"
."TlIou sayest wisely" returned the mon
arch, who was so delighted at the emOassa-
doris Cunning that he pardOned him.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
THE NEW POLICE COURTS.
1t May Be Some Time Before They
Are Ready for Use.

1t May Be Some Time Before They
Are Ready for Use.
In an interview with Mayor Ebert yes
day CALL reporter learned that there is
general misaDprehension about the transfer
of the police courts to the new City Hall.
I'VE are waiting" said Mayor Ebert
until the new City Hall work is fairly
completed. We have to advertise for thirty
days to receive bids for putting the fixtures
in the police quarters, courtrooms, etc.
These bids were invited at the beginning OF
this month and will be in by April 1. As
soon as the contracts ere fulfilled we will
be ready to move the police departments.
1--WE have not fixed any quarters for
Ju stice Low yet, and it has been suggested
that it would be good plan to have one of
the courts at least left downtown. IT this is
not done l think good quarters could DO
found for Justice Low in the Registrars
quarters, which are now little used"
The morning call., 1893-03-29

me. do not consider that Geraldine alone
is worth more than $500 or $1,000"
In the afternoon several witnesses were
called and expressed their opinion as to the
value of the stock.
Adolph Spreckels. who is prominently
connected with the Blood-horse Association,
testified that he thought the mare was worth
$3.50 to $1,000. He did not care to express
an opinion in regard TO the value OF the four
colts.
Robert Milroy. secretary of the associa-
tion, did not care to testify as an expert in
regard to tho value of the stock.
Dan Miller thought that the colts ought
to be worth about S2hNO
The morning call., 1893-03-29
Alabama Is Progressing.

New York AdYertlsf' =,
The dispatches told the other DAY Oh Tue 10
quiet and orderly lynehing Oh = eon,hern
civilization. When few hundred citizens ysii
eangatheF in an orderly. reyerentlal Split
and without reference to courts or forms rs d
disperse in a sedate manner, much has been e5
gained. Hitherto the wild marty In, Sn9
ana haneing az negroes in the South have
been the deplorable feature OF our par
barisn. Alabama is leading in progress
The morning call., 1893-03-29
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

DIsPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN 1a
~ francisco for ports in Alaska A. N. go
March 81, April aud May l5. 80 June L. Il, -. 70.
For British Columbia ant Puget Sound ports
Mar. "a, 81. April 8. and every tn day thereafter
For Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays 9 A. NJ.
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way ports
every fourth and fifth day. A.. n.
For San Diego. stopping only at Port Hartford
Santa barbara, Redondo and san Pedro (Los An
geles), every fourth and fifth day, at IL A NJ.
For ports IN Mexico. first of each month.
Ticket Ohice-Palace Hotel,4 New MONTGOMERY ST.
GOODALL, PERKINS & CO, General Agents,
1T 10 Market st San Francisco
The morning call., 1893-03-29
LADIES' CLOTH And FUR-TRIHNED JACKETS.
AT So. 80.

AT So. 80.
LADIES JACKETS, made from black and
navy blue. plain and striped ChsvioE
clOaking. reyers and collar of black
eoney fur, fastened with fur ornaments,
former price So 80, will be closed out
at So 80 each.
At So. SO.
LADIES JACKETS, made from light and
dark mixed cloak ing, revers and collar
trimmed with seal or light fur, orna-
ments fur or silk corded, former price
Sl2 80, will be closed out at 81 90 each.
AT $1,000.
LADIES JACKETS, made from fine quail
ity cloaking, revers and collar of seal or
light opossum fur, tan and gray shades,
also black and navy blue, trimmed with
black fur. former price SIS, will be
closed out at $40 each.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
DRY GOODS.
GRAND WIuD-UP
se>>@.ss-oF1 OUR ~
GREAT BANKRUPT SALE!

OFFERED in everv otber dAnar+et ~ th I+ "a no
MERCILESS SACRIFICE quoted throughout the balance
of the KELLY BROTHERS BANKRUPT STOCK to
make clean sweep of everything before beginning of
our Annual Spring Opening Monday April 3, our great
Cloak Department offers the following aud many other
A0IOONDING VALUES in stylish and elegant outer
garments for Ladies' Misses and Chdren's wear
The morning call., 1893-03-29
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, OREGON,

THE UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM 60
L Ocean Division-and PACIFIC COAST k5Aag
STEAMSHIP COMPANY will dispatch from Spear
street wharf, 10 A. for the above ports one OF
their A iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFURSIA-Jan "a Feb 5, IT,
March J. lS, %, ADrl s. IS. 30.
CoIUMBIA-Feb. l. 49, IS, March 9, 81. April 2,
oREGoN-Jan %. Feb 9, 81, March 5. IT, %.
April 10. %.
Connecting via Portland with the Union PacIa5
and other diverging lines for all points In Oregon
Warrington, British Columbia, Alaska. Idaho,
Montana, Dakota, Utah, Wyoming, Yellowstone
Park ana all points east and south and to Europe
bare TO Portland-Cabin, $l5i steerage So; round
hip cabin, $50.
Ticket ofhces-l Montgomery street aud Palace
Botel, New Montgomery street.
Freight Office 200 California street.
GCODALL, PERKlNS & Co, Supr. Ocean Lins.
III 10 Market street. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
Husband,s Oalcipod Mapnesi,.

-Four frst-premiun medals awarded. More agree
able to the taste and smaller dose than other mag
nesia. For sale in bottles only. with United States
Government registered label attached, without
which none is genuine. AT druggists and country
stores.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
A Homeless Case.

Il don't believe that girl will ever learn 10
waltz. said young man. -. aSha
orse than that" was tue repny. wssho
will never learn NOT TO attempt H. ASH
tnRtOn Star
The morning call., 1893-03-29
OCEAN sTEAMS HIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP co.

THROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK, VIA PANAMA.
Steamers will sail at NOON on the stu. Issss
18Th and 25th of each month, calling at 4S7f9FS2
various ports of Mexico aud Central America
Through line saiDgs-Apru 3. IS. San Juan;
April 10. IS City OF New York April Is, IS.
Colima.
NoTE--when the sailing day falls on Sunday
steamer will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
steamers leave San francisco at noon on the Sd
and 18th of each month calling at various Mexican
and Cen trail American ports
Way Line SallIngs-SS. San Jose, April 8; IS.
City OF Panama, April IS.
JAPAN $50 CHINA LINE.
FOR YOKOHAMA AND HONGK JNG.
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Shauz-
hal and at Hougkong for East Indies. Straits, etc
IS. City OF Peking, thursday. April Is. at 3 P. n
IS. China Tuesday April %, at T. NJ.
SIS. Peru, Saturday. May Is at 3 P N
SIS. City OF Rio de Janero Thursday, June I,
st p.
Round-trip tickets to Yokohama and return at re-.
duced rates
For freight or passage apply at the once corner
First and Brannan streets
Branch Onice-205 Front street.
ALEXANDER CENTER. General ApHnt
The morning call., 1893-03-29
A Good Reason.I

He-Nbat makes you think this is the
milk train?
She-Because 1t has stepped so often for
water.-Chicago Tribune.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
A Powerful Bird.

The strength of the ant is prodigious.
And there is the bat; what wonderful
strength has the bati Think how many
men can go ON one Of them.-Elmira Ga
zette.
Everybody mas ronn word Cor ne pnl,,s c.,,rt,
The morning call., 1893-03-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
No Home ShOuld Be Without II.
1t taxes the place CT Doctor and
Costly Presentations.

No loss of time. Interference with business
while taking. No danger from exposure after
taking. lny Aids and delicate persons will find
II the mtdest Aperielt and Tonic they can use.
little taken at night insures refreshing sleep and
q natural evacuation OF the bowels. A little taken
In the morning snarpens the Appetite cleanses the
stomach and sweetens the breath
ErMOWA IV
The morning call., 1893-03-29
COMpAGNIE eENERsLe

CORPAGNIE GENERsLE
TRA n = a I L L L q u L
Frer..h Line to HaVre.
COMPANY'S PIER (NEW), AZ NORTH Rr@
u River ,footof Morton st. Travellers by tzszsEs2
this lire avoid both transit by English railway and
tie discomfort OF crossing the channel ia small
boat
La BRETAGNE, Capt. Collier.
..,.............-. Saturday, April tn, 800 p.
LA GASCOGEE. Santelti...,. ...................
................... Saturday. April To- 800 A. N.
LA CHAMPAGNE, Laur ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
.................. Saturday, Arril q, 2;00 P. N.
LA TOuRAINE, Capt. FrangeuL
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS saturday, Anrii 20. 5 100 A.
AE- For further particulars apply TO
A. FORGET. Agent.
NO. Bowling Green. New YORK
J. I. FUGAzI d Co. Agents, Montgomery ava
Blaneh once. 10 Montgomery street aust II
The morning call., 1893-03-29
At 81. 80.

LADIES SINGLE BREASTED REEF
ERS. in gray and tan notified materials,
rolling fronts faced with silk also half
fitting Singe-breasted Refers, in brown
and gray effects, and Double ted
Refers In gray and tan, with front and
sleeves handsomely braided: reduced
from SIT 90 10 81 90 each.
The morning call., 1893-03-29

Salvation OIL Is a certain cure for headache.
toothache. earache, etc. Only 70 cents.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
At. 4a 70
At s. 300

LADIES JACKETS, in dark and medium
shades, odd garments. worth SS, $40 and
So, reduced to So 80 each.
The morning call., 1893-03-29

To Close at TIC.
GOOD GRADE WHITE SHAKER FLAN-
MEL, their price was 121ae yard.
To Close at IOc.
BLEACHED PILLOW CASING, As inch
wide, their price was 1252c yard.
To Close at 1880.
GOOD QUALITY ECRU TURKISH
TOWELS. 10 inches long, their price
was 25c each.
To Close at $1.15.
HEAVY ALL-LINEN GERMAN NAP
KINS, 5-S size, fast edges, their price
was 81 80 dozen.
To Close at 75c.
HEAVY H0NEYCOMB TOWELS. large
size, fully blesched. English manufac-
ture, their price was 81 % dozen.
To Close at SI.35.
ALL-LINEN HUCK TOWELS, size II by
"a inches. Irish Linen, their price was
81 10 dozen.
To Close at 35c.
LADIES' FLANNELETrE UNDER
SKIRTS. well made and nicely TRIM
med. their price was Csc each.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. P. RAIL WAY.

COMMEN CHG SUNDAY. NOV. On 1ssa
=, ~ ana until further notes. boats and trains will
!sAve from and arrive st the San Francisco PassesD
gef DeDot Earket-stroet wharf. as follows:
From San Francisco for Point TIburoH.
Belvedere and San Raf,el.
nEEh DAfS-7:A $40 ll:40 4. n. 3:SG, sos,
SEQ II. SATURDAYS oNLY-An extra trII
Rt 80 p. N. 80
500, 6 30 ?. NJ
From san Rafael for San Francisco.
WEEK DAfS-6:25. 1855. 80 A N; 12:4E, 3,4Q
6:Oo p N. SATURDAY oNLY-An extra TRIP
at 80 r. n.
sUNDhYs.s:lo, $40. I1;Io a n, lao. S:4a
$500 6:25 p. N.
From Point TibuFon to San Francisco.
WEEK DAfS-6 80, 500, 1855 A. NJ: 1:1O A:OBs
trip at 1855 ?. NJ
BuNpAYs-s:<O 1905 II 80 A. NJ; 2:O5. 4:0A
80. 8 :55 z. II.
The morning call., 1893-03-29
The Greatest AOney-SaVing Opportunity Ever Known!

To Close at $3.50.
FINE GRADE REAL LACE CURTAINS
Swiss Tambour, So yards long. their
price was So pair.
To Close at $500.
SUPERIOR SWISS TAMBOUR CUR
IAlNS, heavy work, yards long, their
price was SO pair.
To Close at $2.75 a Pair.
IRISH POINT CURTAINS. bandsome
work. so inches wide, their price was S.
pair.
To Close at SI.OO.
NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS. 40 inches
vide, heavy fabric, their price was
81 90 pair.
To Close at SI.S5.
STYLISH NOTTINGHAM CURTAINS.
% inches wide. their price was 81 so.
To Close at TIC.
WASH SUITINGS, in Armure and Cash
mere de Lame effects, their price was
12hc yard.
To Close at S1Sc.
BEST GRADE STANDARD GINGHAMS.
full assortment of styles, their price
was Toe.
To Close at IOc.
GENUINE INDIGO SUITINGS. heavy
thread and wide width. ArnolG's print
ing, their price was 12hc.
The morning call., 1893-03-29

As our Annual Spring Opening begins Monday, April
g. the present week will be devoted GRAND FINAL
CLEARING OUT OF THE BALANCE OF THE
KEI.LY BROTHERS, BANKRUPT STOCK and to make
the clearance thorough and complete everything will be
sale at AN IRRESISTIBLE SACRIFICE.
The following but few of the NUMBERLESS
BARGAINS offered in Domestics and Housefurnishings
and IN presenting them invite all call and by
an examination of offerings satisfy themselves that this
The Greatest NODAv NavinO OnnArtuniV FvAr Kn0Wni
The morning call., 1893-03-29
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET co.

c,TEAMERs LEAVE ASPINw ALL CO.
- fortnghtly for the West Indies and t&SSkSS
southampton, calling en- route at CherbourT-
trance and Plymouth to land passengers
Through Bills OF Lading. in connection with tins
Pacific Mall SIS Co, issued for freight and treasure
10 direct ports in Eng land aud Germany
Through tickets from San Francisco to Plymouth,
Cherbourg, Southampton. First-class, Sl95; third
class 497 81. For further particulars apply TO
PARROT q Co. Agents. SU6 Calitorniass
The morning call., 1893-03-29

LADIES' DOUBLEBREASTED REEF.
Err JACKETS, In a variety of shades.
notified materials and in black and
navy, plain goods, worth SO and S12,
reduced to So each.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
FEENEY MADE LEADER.
Action Of the Sixth District Demo-
crats-0lhers to be Chosen
Next Week.

The Sixth District Democratic Com
mittee met last evening in one of the
Dennis Mclaughlin Associations rooms
at the Park House, and organized bg
electing JohnP Feeney District Leader,
and Assemblyman r.. J. Carroll Secre-'
tary, The precinct committeeman were
instructed to present the names of the
ten delegates from zach precinct selected
to form the District Club. at a meeting to
be held at the same place on neX5 Mon
day evening.
This is the first election under the new
reorganization scheme of the HUDSON
Democracy which Is To take effect July
30 BY that plan the affairs of the party
are to be conducted by a central CO n
mlttee composed of forty members. The
other leaders will be elected within tn e
next week. Police Justice Frank Kim
merly is slated for position in the First
district, and Tax Commissioner James G..
Clarke will be named in the Second. Toe
Third district Is to be led by James Hen
nessey, and Jaiior Robert Davis will LOOK
after the Fourth. A contest is expected
in the Fifth district, but from present in
dicaIions, Police Justice Birdsail will be
The leader, and ANDY" Boyd, Clerk of
the Judges Court. claims that he will Sc
cure the honor IN the Seventh. Fred
Mersheimer is looking for the position in
the Eighth, but he. by no means has a
walk over, and it is probable that Owen
Nolan will be chosen
There will also be contests in the
Ninth snd Tenth districts between the
Stanton aud Pagan men, while in the
Eleventh district, A~sseunblyInan John
Eel er will be chosen without opposition.
Neither Chairman O'Donnell nor Chair
man Davis has announced the names of
his ~appolntees. out it IS reasonably GER
tain that among the new party managers
will be Allan l.. MeDermott, Congress
nan Fielder, Senator Daily, Mayor Pagan.
John f. Minturn, Charles l.. Winfield,
Dennis Mclaughlin, William ID. Ed
wards. e. +. e.. Young. William Briuker-
hoff, Henry Lembec8, DR.. Leonard j..
Gordon, DR.. Benjamin Edge, Joseph D..
Bedle, Jr.. and William H.. Ellis. II is
man Fielder will be Chairman of the new
cummltkae
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
LOCKED In A FREIGHT CAR.

Four Little Paterson Boys Have a Dis
agreeable Experience.
On the arrival of an Erie Railroad
freight train in the yards at Henderson
and Tenth streets at 1:3o this morning
four small boys were found locked in a
car which came from Paterson The v
were taken in charge by Policeman
Collins aud conducted TO the Second pre-
clint police station where they gave their
names as John Olres. of No. 70 Maddox
street; Patrick Palenr, of No. 81 Jersey
street; Leonard Cololier, of No. 122 River
street and Henry Braudle, of Twenty
third street aud Second avenue. OF Pdter.
son, Olres being thirteen years OF z and
the others twelve years. They stated
stated that they We're playing hide and
seek in the car as it was standing in the
railroad yard at Paterson when a brake
man either as Il joke or maliciously
locked them III and allowed them to be
taken away IN the car. The boys are too
young to allow of any suspicion OF wrong
doing or intention gu their part or disbe-
lief IN their storg. and telling Justice
ODonnell they could easily walk the six
teen miles to their homes aud arrive
there before night they were allo we'd to
go. the Justice directing them how to
reach the Paterson Plank Road.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
SECRET ORDERS.



The following officers of Rising Star Lodge.
No. 2l0, |. 90 F.. were Installed Monday night
by District Deputy Grand Master Fitzsimmons
and stan Noble Grand, s. E. Davis: Vice
O'Donnell; Warden, J. 6. Whitford; Conductor,
]. H. Whitford: Outer Guard, w. E. Davis:
lnner Guard. Samuel Fowler; Right Supporter
OF Noble Grand, e. v. L.. Smith; Left
Supporter of Vice Grand, Henry Reylock; Left
Supporter of Vice Grand, Brother Burger: Right
Scene supporter, George Whitehead; Left Scene
Supporter, Valentine Ringle; Chaplain, John
ii. Dunn. Every seat in tue lodge room was oc-
cupied during the installation and
extra chairs had to be used. At the conclusion
Of the ceremonies the District Deputy, on be-
half of the slodge. presented outgoing Noble
Past Grand's jewel. A collation. aud cigars
were furnished by The incoming and outgoing
Noble Grands, and a social session followed.
The attendance at last nights meeting of
Lincoln Lodge. No. l26, I. o. o. F., was Quite
large. The newly elected officers ware installed
as follows:-Noble Grand, J. @. Rath; Vice
Grand, j. A. McManus; Recording Secretary, @.
Grand, ]. F. schott; LET: Supporter OF Noble
Grand, William Dingwall; Right Supporter of
Vice Grand, j. A. Rikeman, P. G.; Left
Supporter of Vice Grand, H. Puster. P. G.
Warden, C. Schott. 2. g.; Conductor. J. Cook;
Inner Guard, D. n. Collins, T. G.; Outer Guard.
Fred Voght. P. g.; Chaplain, A. Mcknight.
The officers were installed by District Deputy
Grand Master and staff. Among the visitors
were Past Grand Brown, Of Fort Green, of No.
80; Past Grand Wade of No. 2l0, and Jersey
City Lodge in a body; Past Grands Watkins and
johnson of Rising Star. Remarks were made
by Past Grand Puster of Lincoln, Past Grand
Green of No. 30, Past Grand Crone and Brother
J. j. Compton.
COMPANIONS OF FORESTRY.
The second annual picnic of Lafayette Circle,
c.. @. F., will be held at Greenville Schu.tzsn
Park tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-07-12
FRANK KRUGER'S DEATH.
Fonnd Unconscious Shortly After
Friendly Talk"

Fonnd Unconscious Shortly After a
Friendly Talk"
at the Assembly Rooms In Hoboken
last night Coroner Parslow and a jury
held an inquest into the death of Frank
Kruger. who was Killed in a row with
Anarchists in Quit en- berg on July 2.
Mrs. Katharine Kruger, the wife of
the deceased. testified that on July Q.
about three o'clock in the morning. her
husband was brought home II sci Gus
and bleeding. He had left his home on
Saturday in good health aud spirits. He
said he Was going To Ross saloon to paw
= bill OF IS. Mrs. Kruger sent for Or.
Hill, and he ordered the Immediate
remova OF the patient to St. Mary's Hos
pital.
Edward Brilliautine, a barber on Bar
genllne avenue, testified that on Satur-
day night Henry Schultz and Kruger
came lnto his place at the same time,
After being shaved they talked together
IN a friendly manner. about Germany,
until he closed his place at midnight.
Eihe witness went down The street a little
1ater. and he WAS Informed by his helper.
t4snrF Gerber. that Kruger and Schultz
mad been wrestling. Kruger was In the
road unconscious.
The inquest was then adjourned until
next Wednesday evening. when Gerber
ana SIX others Will be examined.