davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
LAMPS.

100 fine Table Lamps. fine blue bisque finish,
duplex burner, shade to match. brass mount"i;
mi size: sold in stock at So 90, will be closed
az S!91. ,.
- Jap Vase mounted with central draft burner,
east brass feet, lift-out fount. with silk shades,
all ccors, shade and lamp complete Sl'.oo az
Ss.97.
300 Cupid Banquet Lamps, central draft burner,
rich gold and silver finish, will b. sold at So.
each.
900 Piano Lamps. cast brass, with onyx tops,
gold or silver finish, $500. at 81 30,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
UNDERPRICE
STOCKING SALE.

Ladies' fast black Richclleu ribbed Lisle Stock
ing, }9c. line to be 20c. a pair
\ lady 5 fast black Cotton Stocking, full regular
25c. lne-thcsc Zoe.
Line Of Zoe. mode and tan fast black Cotton
Stockngs-2 pairs for zoe.
Line of 35c. ladies' fancy striped Cotton Stock
ings-al fast cOlor,, 19c.
Line Of DC. children's fast black ribbed Cotton
StOckings-all sizes-2 pairs for 25c.
Hosiery-Fgont, right.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
MULHOLLAND'S
WATER COLORS, $3.50.

10 Original Water Colors-landscapes
and marines-by S. A. MulhOlland, in
exquisite white and gold frames, sizes
25x37 inches, never sold under $1,000
each: these to he $3.50 each.
Is Water Colors-landscapes by Har.
yey. framed in white and gold, size Is
x24 inches. Our regular price, $500
each; these to be 1926 each.
Pictures, Third A.. .
Artists materials Ah's3 u0~s ,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
UNCOMMON NEWS
FROM "a. f." DEPT.

Best China Silk Mantcl and Piano Draperrcs
3 wards long, trimmed with silk frlng"-up 10
Yesterday S2s5-thcsc 80 to go for SD,
China Silk, distinctly new designs, 81 inchcs
wid,.-mp to yesterday 39c.-1Oo yards to go Tor
Ace. yard. ~ i'll, -.
.0-inch Down-Ficd Pillows. covered with hest
China silk. trimmed with 5-inch rnfle-up 10
Yesterday Sl.79-to z" for SID.
Art Satrcn Covers. 36-inch square, new designs
nm IN Yesterday 2Oc-to go > for 25c.
~ Art Embdy Dcpt-S'o ond door.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
BOOKS.

Modern painters by John Rgskln. Library Edi.
tion : vols. cloth, illustrated, printed on heavy
napcr. gilt top, regular published price, $3.50;
stones Of Venice, by John Rnskin Library Ldi.
n mann, Gilt TOP. regular published price, $40;
store price, S2'5 Rooks-secona floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
FALLEN
WASH GOODS.

Genuine Scotch Zephyrs in lace effects bte.
cades and fancy plaids, sold only last season at
25c. to soc. yard-failen to l9c. yd.
Satcens. most desirable styles, including favor.
itc chintz and floral designs on black grounds
sold in both cities at 25c. yd.-fallen to lec
Printed Pongee and Batistes, creme and tinted
grounds, Toe. to Us quality-Monday' l-30
yard. w.ss coods-v.,
Aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
By ACTUAL
COUNT $40 DIFFERENI
RED Il o o VI : | | / 5.

OF Bedroom Suits you have choice
from I4O distinctly different styles
An assortment so extensive Is very.
cyccptional in retail furniture stores
SD TO $50 suit.
And think of the variety of woods IN
these Chamber Suits-Whitc Mahog-
any. Curly Birch, Birdseye Maple
Natural Cherry. Light and Dark Ma
hocany, Oak, Walnut, lnlaid Brass!
We also carry a generous assortment
of Brass and White Enamel Iron Beds:
SO TO $50 Il bed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
GENUINE
HAIR CLOTH, 29c.

Enough for IA big days demand of Genuine Hair
Cloth Tor skirt lining, @"c
Lining Drpt-Main Aisle, back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
BLACK
SERGES, CASSIMERES
AND HENRIETTA CLOTH.

Mol,ar Serge, in whlpcord weave, 3G in. wide,
very slightly and durable, represents SOC; for
french Henrietta and Cashmere, pure wool, AZ
in. wide. fine twill and silk finish, our regular
II quality. for i6c -
in. wide. dyed and finished by sir Edward Ripley,
our stock price $i.23, Monday, 97c.
Black Dress Goods,
Left aisle back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16

Misses and Children's Untrlmmed
Straw Hats, of the 75c. to $40
S,""''' 42c
at
The collection includes large, medium
and small shapes of French chips,
Milan. MANILA and fancy bralds-all
colors. including black.
Main floor, right
SPECIAL
SHOE BULLETIN.
an nairs g. iiae Ladies' Dongola Oxfords' changed
10 SOC. r,:, por;s Kid Rlucher Ties,
a ,;rs 80 line Ladies' Russell Goat Ties chansei
70 soc. . ,., p,r;s Kid Fmnre Ties
o or nairs $3.50 line Ladies' Patent Leather 'amp
Ties, changed to Sl."5' sboe,-second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
"NIAGARN
S TILL II Il Il T..

Do no delay visiting Niagara in Winter" any
longer than YOU can help.
Its days of exhibition here are numbered Ad'
mission free. -.
Third lool-fronk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
SHOE BULLETIN.
$50 $3.50
CORSETS, s1.6j.

40 "P. d. Corsets, heavily boned,
long waist, fine white and gray coutl,,
sizes from IS to 80, regular s2.5O STOCK
goods-Monday, sl'63. co,....-.a floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
FOLDING BEDS
NEXT CLAIM OUR AT
TENTION AND BRING OUT
ORR GREATEST STRENGTH.

OUR Attest STRENGTH.
Folding beds are next in order of i'm
portancc to the honsekcepcr. In these
we feel boaSttully strong-stronS iii
variety of designs, strong in excellence
of workmanship, strong in undcrmosI
prices! Every folding bed from So
ND has the safety lock attachment
which prevents an accidental close up.
Range of folding beds, $50 to $40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
BALANCE OF THE
FURNITURE STOCK
CONSISTS OF, 5 y Y

Chifonicrs. 80 to $50.
>idcboards, $ll TO $40.
Dining Room Tables, $40 to Sl4O.
China Closet. 500 to 500.
Side Tables. $50 to so.
Dining Room Chairs, $50 to SO.
ParlOr Tables. Csc. to $50.
Parlor Cabinets, SIS to 500.
Parlor Oynx Tables. - 80 to Sloo.
Book Cases. $3.50 to $40.
Library Tables. so to sl'3.
n.rary Easy Chairs. So to 80.
Hall Stands, 500 to SID.
Hall Chairs, $3.50 to S2j.
Rockers. $50 to $50.
Mantcl Mirrors, $3.50 to So.
Ladies' Writing Desks, 500 to $40
Piano Stools, $50 to $50.
Couchcs, Il5O to SO.
Ladies' Dressing Tables, SIS to SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16
DRESS AND
MANTLE TRIMMINGS,
$3.50 TO IS, FOR Csc.

Cut let Crochet. plain silk. Color"d Bead. APP
rljnuc and Cannctillc Gimp-, Gallons trihgrS
and Bands. our own $3.50 TO $50 yard goods
AT '' ""i'"'"' pa Front left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-16


week In reference the Froebel Academy. Two
years ago that institution. In the upper part Of the
city, was made annex, In sciIse. to the Pratt
Institute. and turned over to the control Of the
Prats. Thc first public announcement of the change
In the mana cement was made in The Tribune. In
ire action which they then took the younger Pratts
were carrying out the wishes Of their father. who
had believed that the Frocbc could be made feeder
TO the Pratt institute. Two years experiment has
shown that this Is not the case. This is not due to
any fault In the academy. for il Is model school,
doing work that Is pronounced unique by cX-
perleac,d educators. Now the Pralts are ready to
surrender the FrOebe TO its former managers. and
their goodwill Is manifested ly an offer TO erect
new building for IFS accommodation the present
SITE facing Iompkins Park The offer i grncrou,
and that the good work of the academy will continue
%c,d an " wiah wns Started aaF OF nr 9
school. but has since attracted wide attention on
OF It's consistent carving Of the ideas
ISOLATED with the educator whose name II bears not
only in kindergarten department. but also
through the primary and academic grades. Is thus
assured.
During the last few days something has been done
In the direction OF street cleaning Ii high time.
The practice In Brooklyn /, 10 do nothing In this
line between December and April. and result may
easily be imagined. Brooklyn people do not need
TO have 1t described. During the early days Of the
month. when there were high winds, the air WAS
continually laden with dust and filth, which not only
through every open window and doorway, and siftcd
into every crack and crcvicc. II Is an abominabe
system which permits the streets to become 50 foul
at the beginning Of every spring. In fact the only
time during the winter when this same condition does
not exist provided the wind Is blowing Is when there
Is snow upon the ground. Brooklyn hasn't even
begun to solve the street-cleanine problem
A meeting in the interest Of the free circulating
library OF the Union for Christian Work Is TO be held
I'm Historical Hall evening. when addresses
In Its behalf will be made by several well known
citizens The library is doing excellent work. hui
has reached the limit OF Its resources and Is In need
Of more money. The alternative will be the refusa
az further applications for the enjoy OF lis priv
ieges. No appeal for money will be made at the
meeting, but steps Will be taken TO bring the matter
- public attention In effective manner.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14
SPIRIT OF JEFFERSON.

oa.nl.ss TovN. JasEaasoa oogs9E. ". YA.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14

was opportunity that made of Oliver
Wendell Holmes physician, and of
Henry Stedman banker. However
this may be, he did become a dry
goods merchant.
We are told how he began the bat
tie of life, and the story is both in
teresting and instructive. He paid
fifty cents day rent and like sum
for maintenance, and grubbcd and
plodded pluckiIY along, the world
hearing very little of him until 1876
when it was incidentally informed
that this ex- Confederate wandcrer
from Winchester had forty branches
of his business in different cities in
the Union.
This piece of news was published
in the daily papers of the time in
connection with his failure in busi-
ness. For he did undoubtedly fail
for once and the failure taught him
the lesson of his life. At this time
his store was in Duane street, and
when a balance was struck he found
himself SOL, 900 poorer than when he
began business eleven years before.
Why he failed was because he had
been doing business on the credit
system. Every one knows the re-
suit; also that the first thing he did
when fortune favored him was to pay
off his S5l 900 Indebtedness to the
last farthing, principal and interest.
From that time on everything he
touched turned into gold--not, how
ever, through blind chance or good
luck, but a result of cool mathemat-
ical calculation, great energy, hard
work and perseverance.
lie was obliged to enlarge his
premises and being about it, he did
the thing in princely style. His
store on Broadway is the wonder OF
New York, not so much on account
of It's size as because of its stateli-
ness and architectural beauty. 1t is
noticeable that in the biographical
sketches of famous architects we see
in the daily papers now and then,
all of them who in any way were
connected with this building, com.
posed of iron and brick. are proud
enough TO have it mentioned in col d
4 ~ rs ~ - GhGiNG SlUTIeS 4l2u, 70
which he is about to add two more.
all of them, from basement to attic,
covered with goods which are shipped
to all parts of the Uuited States and
Canada, as well as North, South and
Central America. A young man,
competent at fignres, calculates that
were these stories fattened out they
would cover an area of five square
acres. That is surely mammoth
store, and yet it is too small for the
business done there and in few
months it will be enlarged.
| The home life of this man is as
simple and as regular as it was iu
the old days, when with the dawn Of
morning his mother used to call him
to 90 forth and take the cows to theiI
pasture field near by. A ride in the
Park early in the grey dawn bring:
hack the memories of long ago. Ther
breakfast and long before the clerk.
in his bank, the Ninth National
where he keeps more ready money
than any individual depositor in New
York. have begun to rub the sIumbel
from their heavy eyes, Br. Rouss i
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14

fierce strife that began at Fort Sump-
ter and ended at Appomattox.
After a year in the coTnEield he
came to New York to begin the world
anew, not knowing what the future
had in store for the war-worn soldier
of a lost cause. But If he had only
8 few dollars in his pocket Charles
Broadway Rouss had in his heart the
grim resolve to succeed, and here
may be the proper place to observe
that his capacity did not subject him
10 limitations as to a calling. Any
one who reads his Monthly Auetion
Journal will at once realize that jonr-
naiism has lost in him great editor,
literature perhaps a great poet. Any
one who has heard him speak when
the mood was on him to throw out
sparks of FIRE, could have no difficulty
in imagining that he could mould him
self into an orator. But he had q
young aud growing family; he had
some experience in the business, and
it may be that it was necessity drove
him into the dry goods trade, as it
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14
.ADVERTISINa RATES

Qne Square q Inch or less9 j "a s s.eeiss. 81 so
Each subsequent Insertion g 81 30
One Square. three months = I. 40.
One Square, o mouths . 4 il q 90
One Square, Que year ,.--,. ........,... 1000
Candl 1atess Announcements s.-TSor Connfv
9itieels. 500 State OF Congressional $1,000
Others at regular AdvertlsinS Rates
Obituary Notices excecdii s i've lines, 10 cts.
per tine,
Liberal deductions mGEo for Quarter, Half.
and Whole Columns, 10 Annual. Senii-Alrual
and Quarterly Advertisers
No advertisement to be considered hy The
month or year unless specified on the Niaau-
script, or previously agTeed upoa between TIT
parties.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14

ing mine of bitumen came home to
me with singular force the other day
as l spent some hours in New York
city, sitting by the side of one of her
merchant princes watching him con
troll veritable Corliss engine of COM
merce, and noting him emerge from
its steam and lustle us calm and un-
moved as a country tradesman lock-
ing his store doors in the dullest of
dull seasons of the year. Superhu-
man energy IS the only thing that
describes the predominant quality of
this man / have mentioned, who was
none other than the world famous
Charles Broadway Rouss. More
remarkable even than the great SUBJ
stitute for human brains and hands,
the type-setting machine called the
Linotype, is the system which Mr..
Rouss has reduced his daily routine
business to.
With nearly seven hundred en-
ployes to pay-with cash transac-
tions running up fully to hundreds
of thousands of dollars day; with
branch stores in Berlin, Chemnitz,
Nottingham, Yokohoma, Hong Kong,
and even in East Africa; with thous-
ands of checks to sign; with tens of
thousands of letters to inspect; with
charities innumerahle and depen-
dents unmentionable; so wonderful
is the genius of this man that he al
ways has time for kindly word, an
approving nod, an intelligent criti-
cism or just rebuke.
Had he been horn in the control of
millions it might not seem so marvel
Gus that he had this facility for I'M
consciously handling them; but
when remembered that Mr.. Rouss
first saw the light of day in little
Maryland hamlet called Woodshoro.
in 1886, and that he came to New
York penniless, ragged, wearing only
the uniform of the Lost Cause of the
Southern Confederacy, my wonder
at his breadth and balance grew to
MiId-eyed astonishment.
No more remarkable life stary has
ever been told than that of this mer-
chant king. Full of poetry of rug
ged kind, full of the pathos that ap-
peals to brave and loyal hearts, it is
fuller yet of useful lessons to those
who seek success along the avenues
of honest effort aud individual at
tainment. Chas. B. Rouss was born
as I have said, at Woodsboro, Mary
land, in 1886, but when a mere child
was taken to live in Berkeley county,
now in West Virginia, whence after
some years he moved 10 Winchester,
in the mamous Shenandoah Valley.
Here he lived and was prospecting
in modest way as a merchant when
the toscin of war sounded throughout
the land and men with hearts in their
bosoms sprang to arms in defence OF
the cause they deemed right Young
Rouss did not hesitate as to his
choice; he joined the Confederacy
he belonged to the immortal army OF
Northern Virginia, of which Roberi
E. Lee was the commander-in-chief
he fought under the Immediate eye
of Stonewall Jackson, and those wEe
know him best bear witness that s
more magnificent soldier or one more
unseI6ishIy loyal did not carry :
l musket during these-four years OF
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14

TUESDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER II. 1858.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14

When BABY was aleis, VIC gave her caEsoriA.
When ailo Yves 4 Gid, nho cried for cast0ria.
Vixen liae became sfEs, abe cling to c=storia.
xhsH .he had Children. she snrethena ca.sore
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14
Plowing and Hauling.

TINE undersigned is prepared to do Flowing
i at short notice, and Will for very reason.
able compensation. pIOw, harrow and lay on
your garden or lot in a satisfactory manner
rates Orders solicited.
March 81, ISe3-tf D. w HANNAH.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14

James n. Mason, Jr.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Charles Town, Jefferson Co., West Virginia.
VETILL practice in ;hc various Courts. Care
w fnl attention paid TO Collections, aud
prompt remittances made.
oiliee in Gibson Building, Court Yard.
Nov IS. 1892
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14
can human bietory aileeis

fAll human history aitesis
That happiness for man,-tbe hungry sinner
Since Eve ate apples. much depends on dinner"
And goed liver ls Absolutely essential for
epprecIating n good dinner. Lord Byron
knew that as well as anybody. One OF his
greAtest regrets was for his weak stomach.
don't one of these Internal doctors invent .
liver medisine?"
Byron would never have asked that qnes-
ton were he now living Why5 Because he
would have been using DR.. Pierce'a Pleasant
Pellets, an absolutely sure cure for 0onstipa-
ton, Indigestion, Bilious Attacks, aud all de-
rnngemenis of liver, stomach and bowels.
There is 10 gripping or violence abodt ttese
pills, and they're guaranteed 10 give sniisfae-
tion. or your money Is Tefundsd. Don't live
with the stomach weak. when the cuFe Is
within your reach for 25 cts.
Thousands of cures follow the use of Dr.
Cages Catnrrh Remedy. It's eco reward for
an ineuTaOIe case.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1893-11-14
AIFree.

Those who have used DIR. Kings New Dis
eovcry know its Yalue, and those who have
not. have now the opportunity 10 try Il free.
Gail on the advertised Druggist aud get a Trial
Bottle Free. Send your name and addTeae 20
H =. BuekieB q Co. Chicago ard get
sample box Of DR.. Kings New Life PiIls free.
as well as COPY of GaIde TO Health aud
Household Instrnctor, Frce. All OF which -
guaranteed TO de yon good and cost you notl3-
Ing n DIR. Bishops DfpgetoIe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
PROFITS Is SUGAR FARMING.
no New-Orleans Times-Democrat.

From The New-orleanS llfneS-D"nocfd''
Ahou, fifteen years ago. maybe little longer
two Young men from Ohio came down To Iouisia,s
70 look at the country. They were farmers az
home but farming In Ohio was not paying pusi.
ness then and II did not promise 10 pTsons any y
better They went on the Bayou Ieche' anu
were charmed with the country. so Pieaseu VIZ
thev that they sold out at home. bought very
faric ' plantation called shady side. and went to
work II IL not generally known outside OF Lous,.
ana that the annual record OF All tn' iarsc susa'
plantations has been carefully kept Tor nearly sss
enty-fve years An intending purchaser can , nus
half n century. These young OHIO farmers WHO'S -
names are Foos and Barnett. nave cautit or r,ev
the sugar planters methods most SUCCESSFULLY iny
produced two years ago 3,0Ss6o pounds ana LIZ. sss
year I5dyO 900 pounds The crop OF last year. w.,ns
out the bounty. sold for $1,000 Inc Donh's 1870 ~~s
thing included. was about $1,000 How long Wing Wing
they have been In making this amount AT ,ar" LIN
I'm Ohio? one more Ohio case II the feaus' "'
allow: ,,., II. ma. n
Wholesale grocer there His health gave way: ana
he came to New-Orleans to recuperate IL ne ' lily
lie travelled about the state ana feii III ioNe VIA
it's charming rural beauty, It's creole tohsue rrsas
soft heslthful climate SO he bought TWO 49,
estates about twenty-five miles below New Im ,hc
on tho mighty Mississippi River OF course In w
past two Years he has made 10000 pounds OF VIII
sugar on them. Being rather new AZ tne hsnh he
cost him % per cent Of the price .oi Will in
sold his crops TO make them lie mas n rece''e -
senator bon Caffery lwho was app9nteu 70 S,s s
coed the late Randall j.. Gibson ~ o" sha Techs
Ssnator) made In his sugarnouse D" MI, MY .a,,n',
two years ago 6Il2 Sic pounds Of sugar me hah,s
that Mr. Cafery viii favor the continuation @, me
bounty system. should the question COLT Wy ~ that
United States Senate while he Is me"o'' " '"~'
body.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
COMMODORE MELNILIE'S REPORT.

HE TAKES Up CrDGET.S FOR THE ENGINEERS
NEW VESSELS ACCEPTED
Washington. Oct 22.-An exception to the ordl-
nary Of annual reports is that Of Commodore
George ". Melville. Engineer In CHIEF to the United
States Navy IL Is In dealing with that feud Of
long standing between the officers Of the line and
the engineer corps. over comforting actual rank
on engineers. that Commodore Melville writes most
interestingly. and he deals with the subject In
language which. while respectful and dgniied is
not to be misunderstood.
Coming to the question OF comforting posltive
rank instead OF the meaningless relative rank now
modore Melville. Il earnestly trust that the De-
partment will recommend 10 Congress some meas
ures looking toward this just and proper recog-
milton Of the service performed by the officers of
this corps. Why officers devoting their lives to the
service who have always had "A certain portion of
the TO organize. muster discipline station and
drill in the various manoeuvref intended To make
the vessel efficient and destructive and who from
to 60 Of the entire ships company should b-
denied recognition a military element I'm a fight
ing organization, would be ncompr .henaIble 10 any
one not familiar with the inside workings of the
Navy"
In the naval battle OF the future Commodore
Melville says. q ship will fight with her engines
a. we'll as with her guns: the ram VIII be a more
dangerous weapon, and one more feared than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-23
SHOr AT WHILE RETr RyIyG FROM CHURCH.

David Bolton, an oysterman Of Inwood. J.. T..
while returning home from church last night.
shot at Ave times. One OF the shots took effect In
his right leg Deputy Sheriff Wilson. OF Lawrence.
heard the shots. and saw man who just
starting TO After lively chase OF half a
mile, the Sheriff overlook the man. who said his
name was Angelo Cappalo. Italian laborer He
had the pistol in his hand when arrested. He was
locked up in Far Rockaway jail. Bolton says he
cannot Imagine why the Italian shot him. The
italian refuses to say why he attempted kill
Bolton. II Is thought that Cappalo belongs the
Mafa order and mistook Bolton FOR some else.
About twenty-five Italians alighted from the ?
o'clock train from New-iork at Lawrence. just
after the shooting took place The jail is being
carefully guarded lest they should make an at
tempt 10 break II open and release the prisoner.