davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

oct. 13.-Third annual ball, under the
auspices of Boston Run Fife and Drum
Corps. in Foley's hall, Giberton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

The proprietors of Pan-Tina have spent
thousands of dollars to make it known that
bottles of Pan-Tina free at p. p. ID. Kirlin's
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05
USE DANA's sARsAPARILLA, ITS
"THE KIND THAT CURES"

Best work done at Brennan's steam laun-
Try. Everything white and spotless. Lace
curtains specially All work guaranteed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05
Yale nefeats Brown.

NEW HAVEN, Oct. 5-YRle opened the
football season here by defeating the strong
Brown team in a well played game.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

For sixty days K eagey, the photographer
will dve lOx12 platinum picture with every
dor Of his So cabinets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

Thousands walk the earth to day who
would be sleeping in its bosom but for the
timely use of Downs Elixir. I'm
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

Have you tried McEIhenny's fried oysters
9l2-tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

The base ball players are signing new
song. Ask some of them to sing it, 1t em-
braces a tale about "After the Ball is Over"
and one of the verses runs something like
this:
We sold four boxes OF temperance
And three good kegs Of beer;
Two boxes OF fine cigars. and yet
'Steen dollars is all we have here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05
The weather.

Fair; slightly warmer; nOrtherly winds
becoming variable.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

Lanes Family Medicine Moves the Bowels
Each day. Most people need to use it,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

Fried oysters speciality at McElhenny's.
9.12.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

Fried oysters a speciality at McElbennys.
9.12.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

State Of Pennsy lvania county o Sch aylkil',ss;
l. E.B. Hunter, Cashier OF the abOvr-namrd
bank 40 sOlemuly swear thai ne above state
meut is true 10 The best of my knowledge ana
belief u. b. HU NTkR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 5th
day of October, 1893
MARTIN n BRADIGAN,
Notary Pablo.
Correct- Attaet.-
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05

Have you tried McElhenny's fried oysters
9l2.tf
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05
No Case Against Ex-Cashier work.

BOSTON, Oct 5.-United States District
Attorney Hoar has nolle pressed both Of
the indictments which were found against
Mr.. Joseph w. Work, formerly cashier of
the Maverick National bank
USE DANA'S SSARSAPARILLA, ITS
''THE KIND THAT CURES"
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOR SALE Nine shares Schuylkill Trac
II tion stock. Apply at this once. 9-9-tf
L1OR SALE.-A National typewriter in per
II feet condition. VIII be sold cheap for
cash. Apply at this ONCE. 9-l4-i
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1893-10-05
Our First Fall Opening in Millinery!
Our Goat Room

Vas not in the slightest way neglected, 1t is brim
factured Coats, Capes etc, We have them to
within everybodys reach, Now is it to be plu
Pay us visit on our opening days, and we'll hC
handsomely framed picture will be presented th
opening days.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

The Board OF Aldermen passed resolutions OF re-
spcet In honor Of the late Daniel l.. Northup. the
secretary OF the city Works Department FOR many
years a, = special meeting yesterday. and voted
20 attend HIS funeral this afternoon IN a body The
rau-benr,rs win b. Mayer David A. Boody
Senator T. II. McCarren. Bernard Peters the ex-
Supervisor at Large, Samuel Guthrie. Assessor
BENJAMIN " Wilson. Frederick y. Scholcs. Com
missioner John r. Adams and Colonel Andrew d.
Baird
4 cali to the Firat Presbyterian church In Hemp
s.ead has been given TO the Rev. Chandler A.
Cal.-s. assistant to Dr. Talmage In th" brooklyn
Tabernacle II Is regarded as doubtful whether he
viii accept.
The Rev Nicholas Doyan. OF -. Mary's Roman
catholic church. ~ Roslyn. l.. /. has been ap-
ponted rector Of the Church Of 81 Malachi. in the
Twcnty-slxth Ward, to succeed the late Mortimer
Brennan.
Police Commissioner Hayden yesterday dismissed
John r Mulloon from the police force for falling
10 interfere when he saw runan assault Thomas
g. Shearman at the polls on Election Day. PairicH
shea. another policeman was fined Ave days pay
for permitting election frauds The same charge
was also made against Muldoon.
The funeral Of Jesse x. Hatfield. the Park police
man who WAS killed by trolley car on Monday
morning took place last evening at No l-"s
Twenty-third-si The members OF T.. :. Grant
Post O. \ r.. attended in body, under Com
mandcr f.. Rutzler
dinner VIII be- given to Colonel Frederick D.
Grant. Minister TO Austria. at the Union League
club this evening Speeches viii NJ made by the
guest. Captain John Palmer. Secretary Of state
elect. General e. Il. y. Coils 81. clair Mckeway
and Dr. X. II. Meredith
The fourth annual mincralogical exhibition was
opened yesterday In Art Association Hail. In Mon
iague-st.. under the auspices OF the Department OF
Mlneralogy Of the Brooklyn Institute The eN-
hibltion is free TO the public and will remain open
until Saturday night A fine display OF 3pecimens OF
minerals and gems Is made. The largest single
exhibit IS that OF Frederick Braun.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23

The Board Of Trade has taken decisive steps
toward actively assisting In the growth and material
DEVELOPMENT of Yonkeis. At the last meeting
committee was appointed 10 report on having a
typographical map prepared with vie" 10 estab'
fishing the location width and grade OF streets ana
avenues in the unimproved part OF the ci'y. an
other committee was appointed to report on the
pracicabty of utilizing the water OF toe Nepper-
han River for manufacturing purposes. Inc
members of the Yonkers Lawn Tennis CLUB expect 10
move into their clubhouse IN Fallshur-aVe'
about the middle of next month"; Inc SET
tlement OF the dispute between the city ana the
electric road the payment OF the assfssinent
against the road for paving VIII soon DE followed
by material improvement in the service or the
road. New will be put on the capacity OF
the power house will be increased. and the running
time shortened New lines are also contemplated
. The Yonkers Common Council has appointed
a committee TO confer with the croton Aqueduct
Commission IN regard TO widening the arch where
present width OF the roadway through tho arch j.
only sixteen feet Since the electric cars have been
running through there the risk Of accident In this
narrow passage has been very largely increased.
The Department Of Public Works has prepared
plans for increasing the width of tn" roadway To
thirtytwo feet ana Tho aqGeduct commission VIII be
asked approve these plans. The annual
charity ball will hc held Tcutona Hall on Thurs
day evening. December y. >. The National
Sugar Refining Company's plant IN this city Is prac-
ticaly completed. and will begin the refining Of
sugar I'm about three weeks The capacity OF the
refinery is loo barrels day.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
NEU-JERSEY.
Jersey CITY.

J. Hover Brooke Of No. 20 Llnden-ave.. Jersey
City. who was assaulted on Saturday night last
as he was leaving a Central Railroad train at Dan
corth-aVc WAS yesterday said to be on the road
To recovery The gcssips OF GTcenvc started a
story that Mr.. Brooke wa beaten By his demenief
but the young man - now with frienbs IN 81
Louis. where he was take nearly month ago.
The police have secured "A good description OF Nir.
Brookcs assailants from persons VINO saw the
quarrel on the train and expect to arrest them to-
DAY. They are believed to live In Elizabeth. and
instead oi being rufisns was supposed. one OF
them is said TO be Il lawyer.
For some time the Manhattan Iigh,erage Com
pany OF New-York. which carries freight 10 the
various Jersey city railroad piers has complained
that its boats were systematically robbed. Yes
terday morning two men were seen loading cotton
into a small boat from the lighter Strnthmere. one
OF tho men proved to be John NosiTGb. oi 10 -
Columbia Place. Brooklyn who Is captain OF ihe
tighter and the otntr was John Koufhe q junk
dealer living at No. 56) HudsOn-st.. Newly ork.
Roughel said he had paid Nostrub s. 20 for the
cotton. and tn" money was found IN Nostrub =
pocket Later th, police were tod that TIE m'n
had sold lot Of cotton TO James Dougherty. a
Warren-St. iunkmnn. They found IN Ipphh"riy =
shop twcnty-threr bags Of cotton and Of thes"
eighteen were Identified sE having been stolen from
the Stra;hnerc and other lighters. Douchefy IVES
balled IN 1900. and the others were committed In
default.
Justice Hudspc;h Of tho Hudson Special Sos
slons Court Yesterday ISSUED canlas for the ar
rest Of Justice Caspar and Mrs. Rosa Flssen for
conspiracy and extorton. The evidence showed mat
Jacob Lcmasteln. the defendant. had paid caspar
so settle tho case while Mrs Flsscn. who was
by Caspar to Miss Mardalena I.rdowski had
20. 80 from the young woman for advice ana coun-
cu;or Winfield SAID he had been after Caspar 'or
ten years hut had never before been able 20 Sc
cure evidence Of his corrupt practices. The ac-
cusod man Will be arTaigned to-day.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Republican County Committee Investigating Committee.
Reunion OF the Drawing Room Club Shcrrys. S ?. m.
New York Kindergarten Association annual meeting.
United Charities Building 330 p. m.
Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church meeting.
p.
New-York Jewellers Association dinner Delmonico's.
evening.
Princeton Club. Hotel Brunswick. $50 m.
Dinner TO Colonel Frederick Grant Union League Club.
Brooklyn.
Bates divorce case before Judge Freedman
Womans Hospital anniversary Forty-nnth-st. and
Fourth-ave. 2:3O p. m.
XXId Assembly District Republican Association, No.
2o5 East Seventy-sxth.st.. p. III.
Lecture By the Rev II. r. McEwen Fourteenth Street
Presbyterian Church p. m.
With Assembly Republican Association No al
East Fifth-si.. s p.
The Rev. DR. +. II. Marlirg before Daily Noon Prayer
Meeting No 1l3 Fulion-st.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
NOJ-NT VERNON.

Bethlehem Commandery Of knights TempiGr
had an exceptionally interesting concave on Iues-
day night, when II was officially visited by Grand
Captain General John 4. Mapes' representing the
Grand Commandery. and the order OF the hed
Cross was exempiied after the manner oil the new
ritual After the grand representative and visi-
tors were received by Eminent Commander Henry
L. Rhoades. the uniforms Of the SIR knights OF
Bethlehem were exchanged for Persan ana TURK Iurk,
ish costumes and work OF the order was dtteuueu
to. The guests and visitors were then escorteu 10
the dining hall in Ascalon Caste, wnere suPpe.
was served. Remarks followed py Eminent
Sir John A. Mapes. Eminent Sir Henry r. Herk-
ner. grand representative of Maine; E;mlnent nrs
John w Sisson of Coeur de Lion Commandery OF
New-York and Eminent Sir H. T.: hh2anes ha
G. Fox. Moses b. Getty. of Yonkers Commandery;
Frederick D. Clapp Of Damascus Commandery,
,rookIvn. past Commanders George w. Crawford.
DR.. William s Coney and franklin cs IT, Dayls cN
n,anderv and Coeur de Lion Commandery, acting
as an escort TO Eminent Sir Mapes.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
NEWARK.

When BENJAMIN l.owens,ein a peddlc- Of writ
Ing paper left hls h'mc. No. l5i 1ivingstone-s,. q.
Newark yesterday morning. his mother gave him
liver sandwiches for his luncheon. she spread on
the liver what she thought was German mustard.
few hours after BENJAMIN had gone with his
luncheon his father became violently Ill. ply
sician WAS called and II waH discovered that the
old man had eaten OF the supposed mustard.
which proved br bedbug poison. The doctor
saved the lfe Of the old man. but there was alarm
on Bentamn's account. for he was out selling his
writing paper. 4 brother OF Benjamin went to the
Fourth Precinct station. and reported the facts
about his brother. Late In the afternoon Benjamin
had not been found or heard from. and his mother
feared that he had eaten the luncheon and was
poisoned.
A suit for S25 600 was begun IN the Circuit Court
at Newark Yesterday by Samuel Kalisch for John
Kelly a boy Of seventeen years, who lives In
Madison-st The suit H. against the Newark Pas
senger compnny and the boy wants the money
because his right leg was cut off by one OF the
company's cars the night Of June 2S 1891.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
NEW.YORK CITY.

Miss Ellen Voedey will give dramatic and
musical entertainment at the Berkeley Lyceum on
Tuesday, December g. at p. m
Messrs Moody and Sankcy will not begin their
work in London this winter. as has been announced
They will not begin their meetings in London until
January 1885.
Secretary Mccormick OF the Gas Commission
Yesterday presented his specifications to that body
for lighting the city next year. The increase in
street lamps proposed for the Annexed District
brought discussion. and Commissioner DAILY
was requested to examine into the alleged necessity
for more light and report Bids Will be opened
December ii.
Mavor Groy, Street Cleaning Commissioner An
drews and Dock Commissioner White went to
Rikers Island yesterday and inspected the cribwork
the Dock Department is building TO prepare a
dumping ground for the Street-Cleaning Depart
ment. On their return they said That the Island
will be in condition for receiving the loads Of the
dumping -scows before the coming Of the severe
weather which blocks the sending OF the scows to
sea.
Mrs Victoria c. woodruff Martin sailed for Eng
land yesterday on the American Line steamer New
York.
The suspension of j. W. Brown broker at No
60 Broadway was announced the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange yesterday. Mr.
Browns debit differences estimated to amount
TO from 500 to $1,000 and said 10 be due to his
having been short OF the stock market
The Rev. II. T. McEwen will give an illustrated
lecture this evening on the Worlds Fair. in the
Fourteenth Street Presbyterian Church. at Second
ave The lecture is for the benefit Of the Christian
Endeavor Society Of the church. which is trying to
benefit the young people OF the neighborhood
special meeting for prayer and conference. under
the auspices of the Presbyterian Ministers As
sociaton VIII be held this evening In the old First
rrespy'erian church at Fifth-ave. and Tweifth-st
oe'erai meetings have been held already in various
churches. and they have been largely ATTENDED.
The public are invited to the one this evening
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
Suicide or 4 DISAPPOINTED NURSE
ILL-IIFALTH HAD KEPT HER ALMOST con
sTANTLY FROM wOnR-HEE EFFICIENCY
At SAVANNAH YELLOW
FEVER EPIDEMIC


Poor Mary Blackmorc for fourteen years had
devotel herself 10 the care Of the sick Yesterday
she committed suicide Ia this city. In the days
when her mother was postmlstress OF Savannah.
Ga and when the yellow fever was devastating
the city Miss Blackmorc. then little more than Il
child ioined the devoted band OF women who Sue
cored the afflicted. Her family. Of the Oldest
In the South finally became divided. Miss Black
more found her way to New-York For years she
wandered from one charitable Institution to an
o;ber vainly trying TO realize the ambition of her
life and win a nurses diploma. But her nl-health
always stopped her short of the goal
Al last ten weeks ago. n friend secured an in
PRODUCTION for her 10 Dr. Daniel Lewis the we'll
known SURGEON who has a private sanitarium at
No l5I West Fifiy-nrst-st. But her old weakness
came back and three times she was confined TO
her room by sickness. In her last Illness Or Lewis
expressed the fear that she would not be strong
enough TO continue the work. Miss Blackmore ac-
cepted her dismissal with smile. Her successor
was to begin the duties Of assistant to the head
nurse Yesterday, and at 4 O'Clock In the afternoon
Miss EIackmore went up 10 her room on the ton
floor and BEGAN to pack her trunks With her
was Mary Ross the chambermald
Wait one minute. Mary. said Miss Ross when
the trunks were ready. "fll go into the clothes
closet and fix my dress" She bent down and kissed
her and walked 10 the closet In the rear The door
closed behind her. there WAS shot and a heavy
fall.
Dr. Lewis Just returned from his Office No o19
AIadson-ave ran uD the stairs to md M,a Heck
more dead with a bullet-hoe In her right temuls
In her hand was "A tiny 2-calibre revolver How
or where she had got 1t was mystery Among he
trifing effects found the body WAS a little pocket
Bible. given to her by the trustees Of the Church
work during the ysIIsw fever epidemic. "e'
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
E.T.lZAHETv
SMALLPOX STILL SPREADING.


Tt. smallpox epidemic at Elizabeth stil con-
tinucs to spread. and yesterday two now cases
were reported being !. Pro;2 nine years old.
Of No. Ys Hgh-st.. the oth"f William Hughes.
seven. OF SOuthuark and Front sts Thre" sus-
p"ct.I cases were reported from "GSs"rf-f"w,
In Sayrc-st one death occurred at the peathouae
yesterday. the victim being unknown msn
The Union County Court FOR the November term
was brought TO = sudden end yesterday by Judge
Mccormick although n.mbe. % important Grim
inal cases are still TO be tried. The Judge sald
the Court. after consultation, In View OF the
fact that smallpox In epidemic form was raging
In the city. thought u would b. imprudent and
source al disseminating the disease 10 allow crowds
from all parts OF the city 10 gather daily IN the
courtroom listen 10 the proceedings. The Court
would therefore he adjourned untii December l.
Health Inspector Putnam was thrown from an
ambulance yesterday as II was returning from the
pesthouse. by the upsettng OF The vehicle. He WAS
badly shaken up and one finger broken.
Ex-Pclice Captain Brant refused 20 take the
post Of Assistant Health Inspector through fear
Of the disease. and Charles Hess was appointed
by the Board OF Health 20 the place. Dr Hunt.
Inspector for the State Board OF Health. visited
Elizabeth yesterday to see what steps were being
taken suppress the smallpox outbreak All the
bank clerks and pos;oiiicc employees were vacci-
mated yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
AFFAIRS IN BROOhLlN.
THE DEPosIToRs NOT CONTENT.
RESULT OF THE EXPERT EXAMINATION VI LIE
COMMERCIAL BANKS booh'-N HiN'N

PrsI-rT or TIE EXPEKT EAN"i>"''' W ~
COMMERCIAL BANKS DooKS-A STATE
vrNT FROM c. \. HA'lhNNp'
IT.. ,os,,ors of the dcfunct Commercial bahN'
-, ,n iroadv received a dividend of 30 l-5 per
49,, ra,, ,ho assets of the bank through Receiver
n,.,. 90 not content with the situation as re-
,.oa,od hv oxnert examination OF the poohs' =.
,,,,s tfaviland. president of the organization OF
donos,,ors gave out a typewriter statement yes
terday In which he said:
-. a., xner,,s rcport the George l.. Hasseil ac-
,r, nars 70 have been carried along FOR years when
4, uos known TO be- worthless. IL was carried as s"'i
manor from which profits entered as earned anu
from which dividends were paid When Mr' hassri
- . ,osi,g caste some Of the bank directors car
rio, H., thing along AS the 81. Keyin Mining company
an,are,,Iv usne bank funds with which TO do IL.
IL is reported that early as 1873 inc TACT was ''
known that Hassells notes were "of'heSS' anu ""''
,h ,o, notes were discounted must have been known
that the psper was worthless and that the ST. kevn
min. was without value. The last record shows con-
c.r,ir~ Mr. HasseIis accounts that he owed on un-
Maid notes s73 lol IL Now report the officers of
the bonk decided TO invest In Hassels mine ana put
money in and lost heavily. The books SHOW that the
I,.ns IN the 81 KERN Mining Company aggregated S"'-
1sI % making a total OF SlG62,-; 90 whch the bahN
lost through Hasscll and mine. For TINS loan the
ST KeyIn mining stock taken by the pahN u''eo''9
a. collateral II is shown by resolutions passed In the
hoard Of directors all notes discounted or renewed
must bear the initials OF the discount committee
AMI ,h.t therefore no one man responsible for the
,L condition. as has been repeatedly stated The expert
has bro,zht many other things light which VIII DE
reporte AT the meeting OF the dcposors organization
, ,,eetinq of the organization will be held the
first week IN December TO decide upon the course
pursue.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
A Scene from The American Revolution.
"Washington's Farewell
HIS OFFICERS"
December I. 1888.

A uthournpLIc utcturc. In cOlOrs. II by IL
incIrs suitable for framing. representing
accurately the famous scene In FrnuhceHs
Tavern New. York city. December =. I'~3'
Painted by II. A. Ogden "h ""'"oriS -"
scenes Of the American Revolution. expressly
for The Ncw-YOrk Tribune, copyrighted. "nd
obtainnbIe only from The Tribune P"r-
traits are given of Washington, Knox, P"t-
mum. Stcubcn, Lincoln, Clinton Greene Va"
CortImndt, Lamb, and Humphreys. This pie
turr 4. historically exact, and the only one
of this scene which IL 80. The room and
the circumstances are represented Just "s
they were. and the uniforms are correct to
IL button and rOSette. In rolls, postage
prepaid, by mail, 10 cents = COPY. Address
The Tribune,
NsW-York.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
rAlkIyG TO PROFESSIONAL woury oy ART.

The Professional WOman's League settled down
calmly yesterday afternoon To- discuss the subject OF
high art. and the effcrvescence incident to the sue
cess Of Tuesday's play only occasionally showed IT.
self in mutual congratulations. Mrs. Mary Oot-
hoGt who has given IA number Of successful drawing
talks upon Italian art, delivered an interest
ing review of the work Of Titan. his contempo-
raries and predecessors. She described the home
Of the famous painter and showed his family life
and his personal characteristics To illustrate his
art she had photographs of several OF his most
famous works.
Among those present were Mrs Ida Jcfrrcys
Goodfriend. Mrs. Sol Smith. Alrs. G. Il. bishop
Miss Laura Burt, Miss Grace Addison. Miss RO-
scllc Knott, Miss Florence Starkcy, Miss l.u!u
Klein. Miss Marguerite St john Miss VI. -. Mullctt
Mrs. Kate NJ. Bostwca. Miss Olive VI. Oliver Miss
Emma X. Steiner, Mrs. Annie Ch1mncrs- Is tchum.
Miss Bertha Welby, Mrs. Palmer, Mrs. Knowles
and Aunt Louisa" EldrIdge.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-23
HER SKULL FRACTURED BY \ POLICEMAN.
4 WOMAN TRIES TO SAVE HER son FROM Az
REST, STRIKES THE OFFICER AND
Is KNOCKED DOWN.

Patrolman Fitzgerald of the Eleventh Precinct
fractured Il woman's skull yesterday because she
iuterfered when h. sought to arrest her son 1he
woman IS Mrs Catherine Ryan. OF No 81 hunting
,on-st and her son by former marriage, Johh
Rurbt nineteen years old, was the cause OF the
trouble lie began To- abuse Fitzgerald for arrest
ing one OF his friends In Huntinsion-st' anu t''
policeman told him to be careful or he would DC
arrested also The youth made saucy answer
and nung a paving stone at the Policeman anu
ran away. Fitzgerald pursued him to his nome
and Mrs Ryan tried 10 prevent the policeman
from entering ,he house. The officer tried to push
her away. but she picked up an iron bar ana
struck him on the head. cutting the scalp fltz-
gerald pulled out his revolver, ana, 10 get IRE
rrom her beat her on the head until she fell lie
then pursued her through the house ana as
he caught sight Of him disappearing over the
back fenc. OF the yard he nred a shot after MN
An ambulance was called for Mrs. Ryan anu AT
the hospital II was found that her skull had Dern
fractured The policeman was not arrested. pu,
a written report of the affair was called TOT ,py
his captain who made fun investigation. Ine
neghborhood Is filed with youths who annoy the
police In every way.