davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1893-06-25

White lace Of the lighter makes. such as val
encicnnes and kind which resembles line tor
chon, are used for trimming Dresses, insertion
being more patronized than the inee itseli.
The sun., 1893-06-25
White satin Is In vogue for evehinG dresser

Quite the latest idea in lamp shades Is to have
n series OF shades In delicate hcliotrope. They
can be either round. square,, or octagon9l. and
solo without any lining.
The sun., 1893-06-25

White lace wells are worn with sailor hats.
ahout which they are careleSsly knotted with
ends hanging down In the back.
The sun., 1893-06-25

Chino silks are decidedly fashionable this
yenr and tho most popular patterns are those
reyiyed from the early part OF the Gentry.
The sun., 1893-06-25
VHIN and MAYNARD MOOD
Find Full Satisfaction in Fashions
Vast Color Festival
new GOWNS OF WHITE DUCK
Upon DuckIings In Dlmity Rival
the Fair Daisies OF Noun.
tain and Meadow.

0ur,ner Heats Bring into Vogue the Brti.
n.nt, SNOWY ran the Simple, Graceful
t,npe , Pretty Gowns for Small Giris
ana rerpstuste the voiuu,inous Sleeve
-rre.hs or F.shion-EusIish worsen In
Congress Advocate Suffrage for Their
psx. and EnsI.nd's Boots are stirred
NJ the He,diess Ghost or . Policeman
5000 San Franciseo Waiter Girls Out OF
Work, Org anise-9eorro Augustus ssia
Writes OF Women Journalistic - The
Royal weddine-Pnrngra aphs OF Interest.
A curious and unusual scale OF harmonies.
varied by many q discordant note. has been
rung on the changes OF feminine fashions ana
the prett.est combinations and most harmoni-
Gus coloring came with the last sound OF the
trumpets. The best OF all that has come be-
fore has found expression in the dainty thin
dresses and gowns for numerous outdoor
amusomenta All the present resources OF fash
ION seem to be exhausted. and there Is nothing
really new-nothing left TO do but to ring the
ohapRes on tho prettiest. most taking melodies.
eliminating all the unpleasant features. A per.
fact symphony" OF subdued colors has grown
out OF the Wild effort TO blend impossible
shades. But now. much can be said In praise
of the fashions, for there Is such variety from
which to choose that woman's most fanciful
yhim and vsyward mood In dress can easily
DO humored.
This season overreaches all others IN album
dance Of its novelties: every hue in the rain
now has been reproduced in silks. satins. and
eoftest crepes, and every possible device for
their use hns been invented. Gowns and hats
OF tho most summer-like description arc as
plenty % flowers. Special designs for special
The sun., 1893-06-25

Tho prediction that bonnets would be great,
in iayn. for drcssy occasions has not beer
vcricd Hats are being more worn than ever
The sun., 1893-06-25

Tho bulky mackintoshcs are losing their pop
ularity. and the ugly. old fashioned RanZe rub
her cl0nks. which can be done UP In a little oil
cloth silk bag. are sold again.
The sun., 1893-06-25

@sepyiceabie @ az gold 10 pretty sure 70 tarnish IN
the sea air. The. white linen vest is closely
white pea RI buttons, and left open at the neck
10 show collar and crayat.
The sun., 1893-06-25

The Golden Rose. which the Pope has this
veor sent to the Queen OF tho Belgians. 10 OF
unusual richness and elegance. Tho petals Of
soms OF tho blossoms are apparently freshly
snrinkled with rain or dewdrops. But the
drops are IN reality fine brilliants.
The sun., 1893-06-25

The Dowaeer Duchess Of Sutherland claims
the distinction OF being ono OF the few women
who have seats ON tho directorate Board OF a
publio company and report says she displays
considerable ability In the management OF a
coal mine
The sun., 1893-06-25

Several ladies In Stockholm have offered
their services as voluntary sick nurses should
tho cholera appear In Sweden. and q series OF
lectures have been arranged Tor them.
The sun., 1893-06-25

Queen Victoria has fixed June 28 for th'
ceremony OF unveiling the statue OF hersol
which has been executed by Princess Louise
in Kensineton Gardens. Princess Louise ha
been elected an honorary member OF tn,
Royal Art Academy OF San Luca at Rome.
The sun., 1893-06-25

A massive silver bracelet OF Indian work.
manship and much value was recently found
on the collection plate OF u Congregational
church in the Scotch capital.
The sun., 1893-06-25

A lady In Copenhagen has been officially
registered as q carpenter and joiner. She ex-
pects to do more than superintend workmen
and In order to perfect herself IN making
dainty furniture she has found her way to this
country In search OF now IDEAS.
The sun., 1893-06-25

audience was enthusiastic in It's, applause
Patti was In splendid voice, and received
encore after encore. Finally, In recognition o.
the persistent demand Of tho AUDIENCE. sht
eanR-but It isn't necessary to tell what she
sang. Every one knows
The sun., 1893-06-25

In museum containing confiscated article
taken from smugglers are some womon's pei
ticoats a"eTh The metticosts Ware eovsrsS syoMi VIII
plaits. and under every plAit were clgarR
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
An Eau., Division at e,o.ee.,.-.

GtsvcrsrrR. Oct "a Two favoritss two second
choices and two outsiders won here to-day. Jueger,
tho prime favorite In tho sixth race beaten ten
lengths by Paradise. The summaries:
First Race-Five furlongs Sonora 100. q to Gar
ter. won: sweet Alice. ~ TO iisml second; Kan
second Rscs-s-yen turlongs Dillon j., lOI 5 to 1
tHamN won: Lou Rhett ~. to Brooks, second;
,o 5 ,sfa o1 E% rs is
dine. ios to Ioors third fiin ri cs ssSna jar
9s 8 to tMcDonaid). won: West Chester Iol, to B
flynn, second: Deception. %. to tcartsrl third
Fifth Race-Four and q half furlonss. Chance ", 9
10 tMcDonadh won: part 10y; .to tliame second:
fs5she' y. 10 70 iarsn shita Time 9,Sa
Caracas; ll5, 50 to tpuceyh third Time. 1854
efssn Bay Poverty ana.n rraa. fas.td t BARREN har
Waiter campee io; Maggie Hunter Bonnie Las ana
s.sSnI k.ssas,1 and quarter tar!onss Jack
ira. lO1: Chisfan and Prince Imperial iUI: Forget
me-not pecsit ul and Miss Hall My loi Curtis and
Third Race-Seven. eghths Of a miie. Radiant ITO;
Early Blossom and Hour IO7: strinefeliow and Con.
z p ,oa; Grsenwieh ioS' Lnm Pes,,lencs onoTs,.
queen dor and Rose Howard ~
Fourth Race-Four and one. hnlt furlongs Dan R.
sonora. Elm.tone and Edwin i0t: Jim Clare. Apollo.
iiawkeye and Young Lottery. lOi; silence as; Mea.
Fifth Raee-Four and half turlonss George r
Smith, and Iceland io; Red star. Ponce de Len. Al
eral. and Lady Mansfield cult 100. Blush My ":
Traitor and Fannie colt. ~: Sub Rosa. Jusnnetta
and Pomona Belle p2
sixth Race-Fivc turlongs Prince PAyton 1922: Mon.
tell ~; trophy lrrssuar. Ielsphone. fower Little
NcEowen. and Alarm bee. IL: Hppona. Aunt Jane.
aud Morning Glory. llS: capt Wells. Hone ymoon. and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

TIE Greet sen of sps-ethrtft ner,e Dev,
with q Henvr Hsrdienp.


CHICAGO. Oct. 74.-In the handicap to-day
at Hawthorne. Jsmplighter. carrying 1872
pounds. started against Dunearven. Elvs- and
Enthusiast. and finished last. Elva went out
in front and made the pace very hot At the
end OF the seven furlon9s the crowd looked for
hor to fall back. but sho came around the
lower turn with a lead OF three lengths. Dun
earvon was next with Lam plighter and Enthu-
siast close up Martin began riding Lamp
lighter. but he could not gain An inch Dun
garven raced up to Elva. and the pair made a
beautiful finish. Elva seemed to DO winning.
but near the finish she swerved slightly and
Lost ground enough to allow Dungarven to
win by u nose. enthusiast was third and
LsmpiChter brought NJ the rear. Some large
bets were placed ON Iainpighter at ! to 4.
Four fRNoriteB and weli-played second
choice won tho other races.
fitsi Rsce-.Sx furIongs Ethel ". 100 q to b(Kuhnl
won; BonEer. III. TO u.eighL second; La Gascon
second Rsce-une mile and an eighth. Dnngarvsn,
1Ob. TO unZel won: Eva ~ TO thheklin.
$50 LanipIiEhiet 49,, to AartinG also ran. '''
MARTINI. won: AIary. 40. ) to 3 IsarFenp. second;
Lucille Murphy. II. 10 tol tMackiin). third. Time.
Fourth Raee-one mile. Content. es, pto ueiKh).
D.. : to tkraussl. third fine. Lay
Fifth KAce-five fnrlonRs 'Conn- ELL los to Good.
se) won; Huron ia To Leigh second; Tee Nike.
no tto tsargentl third Tune. los
Jenny. it, lOJ 10 to C>argenil second; Mocka.
HI 1o7, \ TO CTnylorL third Time. l:lS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
PRINCE1ON's GAME WITH LEHIGH.
The Tigers Want to DO Well. but They VIII
He Weak Bebind the Line.

u
He Weak Bebiud the Line.
PRINCETON. Oct. 24.-The team had flfty-ave
minutes OF solid practice without intermission
to-day. 30 as to prepare them for to-morrow's
game with Lehigh University. The Tigers are
aware that their work with the Lehigh eleven
will be watched with interest. because 1t will
have tendency to show the comparative
strength OF Princeton and University OF Penn
sylvania. as Leh!gh's team will be the same rs
the one the QuaA downed ut Bethlehem last
Wednesday. by a score OF 81 to g. Every effort
has been made. therefore. to put the men in
fine shape for the game
An important change was made in the make
up OF the team to-day. Rosenesrten has been
laid of for rest but 1t may be permanent.
ter back. 1t has been the desire OF Princeton
play at half back If a suitable quarter could LIE
found. Bradley was put in the place two We eks
ago. hut was laid on alter a couple Of days
work with STRAINED ankle; King then was
com pelied to play quarter back. Bradley's
work to-day was very encouraging. His pass
ing was quick and sure. and his work in inter
terence fine. He has not had practice enough.
however. to play in to-niorrow's game. so King
will lie at quarter lack.
Ward and Allen are lame. and were not In
play against Lehish Blake will no pr S BE-
placed at full back. and the halves will DO
Hearn and Derr. The latter are scrub men.
varsity eleven. barnett would doubtless 81 ha ave-
been put in Wards place tomorrow only
for ameness. Although Hearn and Derr did
well to-day. Princeton will be- considerably
weaker behind the line to- morrow than II she
had her regular men.
The line will be made up as follows: Left
Wheeler: centre, Ba let: right guard. Taylor:
right tackle. Lea: right end. Trenchard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

his afternoon the Volunteer football team OF this
brlGge. " ~N ' - ~
me Westminster School eleven defeated Hoibroot'
OtOu Ns " -
xtnhs,.f and wilson and Keoggs schools will battle
NJ the psskln this afternoon On the Sinsty.sIIth
'''e7' heaiows in Central Park.
pAhAser Judd Of the Wesleyan team says he expects
10 play Saturday. game Mt Manhattan Field
Eaiuatr rule. " " - "
Mohager Hotter OF Yale now says the Yale.Psnnsyt
isuasHm- must be played in New York o not at all.
nsssid that the Qukkers will consent TO play away
Hotn Philadelphia "
or, Ls Acorn Athletic Clubs footbaI team have few
Huta'e' and would IKE 10 hear from CLUBS having
nSunis' Address ,. q. schwab. manager 1853 Fifty
seventh street. Brooklyn.
N, Urn. ine rush at the gates Saturday sdled
a. Cas OF the ticket tax rs at Manhattan Field and
III. Nlfe me nfty tickets quick | can dispose OF
bacs' outside here for dollar apiece hen II come
-. ana You nave nifty more really" The ticket
heels ~ 'NPO'' '"' 'e"""' VINO 'ooA ~ III"
pIs Barnard school and the De La sale Institute
r. praeuee game yesterday at Mount Morris
YER. Fsh me former won by score Of i2too They
.sst,t "a sa!s players did not appear Barnard
-''e-! and played practice game instead.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
DEATH Of RAROLD,
The Sire OF Maud 4. Passes Away ~ the
Good Old Age or 30 Years.

LOUISVILLE Oct. 24.-The famous proRenitor
OF trotting horses. Harold. the sire OF Maud s..
2:09n. died at the WOODBURY. Farm yesterday.
aged 20 years. Harold was chestnut stallion.
sired by Rysdyk's Hnmbletonian. dam En-
chantress. by Abdallah /. He was bred by
Charles s. Dale. Crystal Lake. Ill. and before
he obtained prominence in the stud was sold
to A. ]. Alexander proprietor Of the Wood
burn Farm.
Up to tho close OF 1902 Harold had thirty
four trotters and four PAGERS In the 2:3O list.
He WAS the sire OF twenty one sons who have
produced sixty-nins trotters and eighteen
PAGERS in he list. Among those sons is Lord
Russell the sire Of krenin. o:O7a,. who at
fvs years old was tho king Of stations. He
was also the sire Of twonty-s seven daughters.
who have twenty-eight trotters TO their credit
In the stnnaa ri list.
The fastest Of Harolds get Maud s.. was
foaled In 1874. ,Next to Maud $. is Alturus.
who got record OF 2:l2'. as a four-year- old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
oRME RUNS SECOND 10 CHILDWICK.
Sir u. BIundeII Naples Colts First and TkIrd
Tor the IimekiIn sstRkes.

LONDON. Oct. 2+.-This was the first day OF
tho Newmarket Houghton meeting. There
were eight races on the programme. the prn-
cipai event being the race for the Limek.ln
Stakes 1t was won by Sir j. Blundell Naples
thrse-year- old brown colt ChIldwick. by st.
Simon. out OF Plaisanteric. The Duke OF
Westminster's four-year-o bay colt Orme.
by Ormonde. out OF Angelica, was second. and
Sir J. Blundell Naples tour-year-old bay colt
Pilot. by lell Nell, out OF Amondel third. The
full conditions follow:
The Limekln Stakes OF My soyeregns each for
starters half 10 TO the second nenty soVeTeiEps
forfeit TO The fund with 1000 soyeregns added for
threeJeAr-oldA Aad upward three-Yearolds to carry
llg pounds. four and ard l2b pounds winners OF
s0O soyeregns 20 garry pounds. OF 1000 soysregns
10 pounds of 1000 SoyeTeignA IL pounds extra niles
and gedings allowed pounds: horses that have NOT
won in 1898 allowed pounds. mAdens pounds In
scnberA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
Two Day. Awaiting Rescue.

Capt. Ellingsen and the crew OF the Norwe-
gan bark ComOrn. which was abandoned.
dlsmastcd and on her beam ends. off the Ba.
hamas on Oct. -. arrived here yesterday on
the Italian bark Angel The Comorin sailed
from Hamburg in ballast for Bermuda on
Sent 3. She met a West Indian cyclone on
oct. south OF the Bahamas She spranR
q ieak. the sand ballast choked tho pumps and
the water GAINED. The bark was driven on
her beam ends: The crew cut, away the
ward. bat tie ARK lid not tight herself The
crew .cnmbered up the weather rail and
STAYED there forty-eight hours The Angeli
rim skipper and crew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
AS rHs o. or "a. SEE III.
Ne Relief Expected rrou, the Meet,.e Hers
To-risht.

| PnrLApELPHIA. Oct. 24.-The intricacies oi
football politics become more complex with
every passing hour. To-morrow's innocen,
special meeting In New York Is likely to bring
about what the undergraduate rule was de-
signed to effect-thc Gripping OF the Univer-
city OF Pennsylvania.
At the same timo Yale. Princeto~. and Yves
leyan will retain their full strength. The
manner in which this result is to be brought
about is. according to we'll. posted Univer.
sity OF Pennsylvania authority. in general
terms as follows:
Tho obnoxou undergraduate rule will be
repealed. and in Its place Yale will propose n
law allowing all students In the various col.
leEe departments OF the four Institutions
concerned to play on the teams. Stu
dents in professional schools. such as
to aw S nssnd q being
the great sollySe game. will b, reanIied to
the at Of r.
course. The same restriction will also be-
placed on und.raraduatcs who have come
iTnm other institutions All this will go into
Without the ex.post. facto features Penn
agree to the rule. But the '1uakers say that
putting such n law in effect ten days he
IG.S the Princeton game is like deciding.
make murder II cnritnl offence and then hang
ing the criminal According to this rule none
professional students. Even Ballet. although
he comes from lehgh. can play because OF his
one years residence. The same is true OF
Greenway. at Yale.
In Pennsylvania's case. however. things are
beautifully different. The crack lack field. on
which all hopes OF victory are based. will he
thoroughly disrupted. Out Of tn. xix promi-
nent candl dates but two will be eligible.
Arthur knipe and Vail will be the only men
not cut of hy the rule. 0scood. Gilbert
Brooke. and Thomas will fall before the Yale
hatchet: OsCood. because he comes from Cor
neil and has not been a student at Pennsyl-
vanin for n full year. and the other three on
account OF their being freshmen medicals.
ln tho line Wiley. Woodruff AMI Wharton
Will also be debarr.d. while several less prom
inent men come in the same category. The fine
publication brought about is evident when 1t Is
considered that Adams could return and play
centre. while Jake Camp might hc carried from
the West to I'LL place In the back field without
being restricted In the least
Director Bell was asked yesterday whether
Pennsylvania would resign II the new law was
passed. He replied with decided No but
ADDED that l.. at to-morrow's meeting"
Looking at the situation from any point OF
vtew.no solution presents itself. II the rule be-
comes q law. except the Universitys resigna-
tion. The general opinion am one the QuaRers
Is that the latter Ia exactly what Yale desires.
Capt: II. A. Mnckey and Manager J. d. New
ton will be Pennsylvania's representatives at
the meeting tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
TIE PRICE rs TOO HIGH,
So the New York A. G. Members Drcide Not
to Buy the NJ. A. 4. Cinb House Ju-t fe'.

SO the New York A. G. Members d. cide Not
TO Buy the NJ. A. 4. Club House dust Yet.
Tho New York A. C. members do not want the club
house vacated by the NJ A. c. at least not a. tie price
the Of the special general meeting held
the purpose OF discussing tho question last night
The gathering the largest and oct demonstratve
ever held under the auspices Of the n. y. e. Tho
total number registered 8 voting motion was
only a few short of 800. while scores Of members
drifed and out OF the gymnasium at intervals dur
ing the two how session.
President August Belmont occupied the chair and
the object Of the meeting The Board then sub
United q report to the eject that the Iselins had
offered the vacant VI. A. Z. plant for $500, 900. on
terms Already published On motion. she members
present deciued. by an almost unanimous vote, TO
reject the oder
inns practically sposed Of The business for which
the convened but some one raised sIde issue
b, that the lseins should be asked 20 modify
90 knoW the amount quoted was the bottom price.
Finally. after Inng wInded debate. the matter was
forced vote motion that The Iseilns DO asked
TO quote more reasonabe price The motion was lost
By vote OF 2b5 10 81
member OF the hoard ex planned subsequently that
the does not III sense AFFECT further onsr
tho Isens may decide % make IL merely dsDArs tho
club from taking the initiative in any fresh negoA
tons The question OF breaking ground on the Fifty
ninth site not preached. The officers
worrying over the postponemept OF that move.
the vAluo OF the PrOpsrty is said to be Increasing at
the $500. 600 invested by the club originally
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
wau-.san Team. shoe. for $50 . side.

-Four members Of the Wauregan Gun Club had a tsam
shoot yesterday at tho club grounds. Pelhamvillle
william II. Bricsnsr and 7. A Picksn beat George W.
sIberhorn and William II Pichens by of So to
81 william II, Picken was substitute for Remscn
Darling. who did not appear. Tho conditions were -
rules. for $50 side. Joseph II. Mills wa. referee lhe
Br!ctner-o1l21ilillll lIoaoI22
o-2o
= T. Ficken-ollloll.2222 2olllol2l2ol
o-lS
silberhoru-oI 2ll2ollo2o2o2ol
", Pieken-olllolo22 22allIoolo2oolo
o-lb.
Total ~.
dead out Of bounds.
q I. pleken tired 10 beat Brckners OF 90 but
only killed IL birds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25

For long time keepers OF small shops In tho
neiRhborhood OF the East Fifty-Hrst street DO.
lice station have been victimized by o young
man who has got them to cash worthless
checks on the Nineteenth Ward and Murray
Hill banks. These checks varied In amounts
from SO to SIS. The Young man was caught
yesterday by Detectives Murphy and O'DonoS
old. OF A.. Last Eighty fifth street, formerly
an agent Of the Sherman Park Improvement
Company. He was remanded at the Yonkors
Police Court. Among the co;nplainants are
Thomas Fitzgerald. a contractor. OF POO East
Fifty-sixth street: O butcher named HaiRht al
500 First avenue. and Catherine Monahan. HE
landlauy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
JUDGE HOPPER WoULD~r BARGAIN,
so the Paterson Jury Acquitted George
Fifzmeyer

PATERSON y. j.. Oct 24.-Judge John Hop
per had a qneer experience with jury in the
Quarter Sessions Court last evening After de-
liberating for an hour over the case OF George
Fitzmeyer. who was charged with committing
an atrocious assault and battery on Thomas
German at Little Falls. the Jury came into
court and handed the Judge a slip OF paper
containing the following:
Can we have the assurance OF the Court
that. providing we find the prisoner guilty
OF assault ana battery. he will not be sent
to the State prison y
After reading tho note the Judge replied:
The Court cannot mako any such bargain
with tho Jury"
sulky mood and soon atterward brought in O
verdict acquitting the prisoner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
4 SHORTAGE or 800 CONFESSED.

But Hamburger DenIed Stealing &c. 900
Dances of Missing White Metal.
Siegfried Hamburger was hold for examlns-
ton yesterday at the jefferson Market Police
Court on a charge OF being short In his &C.
counts to the amount Of S1OG. He Is about 20
years OF age lie shed tears when he heard
the charge. admitted It's correctness. and
pleaded for time to make good the shortage.
He had been employed by Philip Lewson Of
15+ South Fifth avenue. who has smelling
works In tho course Of the proceedings 1t
was stated that $4,000 ounces OF white metal
had been missed by Mr.. Lewison. and 1t was
thought that hamburger might know some.
thing about it. Iie denied that he knew any
thing OF this alleged theft. 1t appeared that
the metal was stolen from Mr. Lewison's fac
tory at Providence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
saIe.naa Nel.on'. plund.r.

John Nelson 90 years old OF 1914 East 1929
street. was held at the Tombs Police Court
yesterday on charge Of stealing Jewelry from
Edward A. HaldimAnn 4 Co. OF 80 Maiden lane.
by whom he had baen EN- ploye ed AS a travelling
salesman. His stock OF samples was $500
short. In addition no obtained gold watch
valued At 1913 from l. II. White OF III Maiden
ployers. From the Fidelity Watch Comp he
obtained six gold watch cases valued at $l4a
and from other jewellers he obtained goods to
these he pawned In Washington and others he
is said to have given to young German NO.
man,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-10-25
DIsREG THE VERDICT.
And Sentenced Bretzman to Eighteen N onths
at Hard Labor.


Mt Hard Labor.
Conrad Bretzman was tried In the General
Session Court In Jersey City yesterday after
noon for an assault with intent to kill on
Bernard Reynolds. The evidence shove that
Reynolds prevented Bretzman from beating
his son. George Bretzman. who is a cripple.
Bretzman went homo. got revolver. and re-
turned to the gas works. where Reynolds was
employed as a private Waterman. Pointing
the weapon at Reynolds. he fred two Shots
and was about to fire a third whom he was
knocked down and disarmed. He admitted to
the policeman who arrested him that he In
tended T. kill Reynolds. The jury found a
verdict of sim pie assault Judge Hudspeth
was surprised and indignant at the verdict
1T is evident to tho Court" he said to Bretz-
man when sentencing him. That you at
tempted to kill this man in cold blood. and it
is surpri sing that YOU are not defending your
self against an indictment for murder. The
Court will not consider the verdict Of the jury.
You should have been convicted as charged
or acquitted. The sentence Of the Court Is
that you be confined in State prison at hard
labor for eighteen months"