davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-01-18

NIESMIN'S FEMALE PILLS AS A SPECIFIC
M monthly medicine for immediate relief for
painful and irregular menses-from whatey
causes. For sale by FREEMAN & CARPER,
102 n. Spring ST. Price, ~ per box, 5aly
DIG TREE CARRIAGE AND WAGON
ID works; all kinds Of painting and repair
ing. 12s San Pedro ST., between First and &c
ond SIS, Los Angeles. S6lf
A +. sLoPER, HOUSE MOVER OFFICE,
IA II Center place. list
The herald., 1894-01-18

I OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE
IL AND ENGLISH TRAINING SCHOOL,
incorporated, I44 South Main Street
Largest and best equipped business training
school on the coast. Thorough and practical
courses in the commercial shorthand, type
writing telegraphy, assaying and all English
branches. Large, able and mature faculty of
instructors. Day and evening sessions. Terms
reasonable. Call at Office or write for elegant
catalogue. E. F. SHRADER' President; f. W.
KELSEY, Vice-Presdent: l. l. INsKEEP Sec
rotary. 9-l6Iy
The herald., 1894-01-18
EDuoArsoNAL.

w 0ODBURf BUSINESS COLLEGE, 2a6 S.
w Spring ST.. the Oldest largest and finest
squiPpeu ssno9 u aou. neIli NIL
branches ana banking; superior and sue
cessinl shorthand and typewriiing department
and a prac teal English course; new college
rooms, perfectly lighted and ventilated; cleo
trio elevator Tor pupils use new furniture and
appliances. open ali the year; pupils received
at any time; illustrated catalogue and full in
forpation free. A. HOUGH, president; n.
q. lELkER, vice president. 81 ly
The herald., 1894-01-18
ArToRNEys,

HUNsAKER, GOODRICH q MocUTCHEN,
III lawyers, DAB to $40 Bradbury block, cor
Areadway and Third st. Tel 100 10 ii
u J. ADCOcK, ATTORNEY; SPECIAL AT
III. tention given TO the settlement of estates
1I5 ". First st. ali Ii
WM POLLARD, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
w room 3, Allen block, Temple and spripg
SITS. 2-ll If
The herald., 1894-01-18
wANrED-sIrUATIONs.


w ANTED-BI EXPERIENCED DRESS
W maker. sewing BY the day or a. home :,
dress f., Box So Herald Office. LII st
NV NTED = WORK = BY A YOUNG MAN
w aged u years, willing and capable of do
ing anything; wages no object Address BILL
NY +, JR., box 20, this Office. l2-2s tt
The herald., 1894-01-18

MISS GRACE A. MILTIMORE. s0pRANOl
vi will receive pupils in voice culture from
~ to Il a. m at her residence, 1861 s. Flower
Street I'm N,
The herald., 1894-01-18

DARIsIAN DYE WORKS, 275 SOUTH MAIN
4 st best dyeing in the city. ll-3 U
The herald., 1894-01-18


pACIFIC LOAN COMPANY.
INCORPORATED.
Loans money in any amounts on all
kinds OF collateral securities dia-
monds jewelry, sealskins, merehan-
disc, etc. Also ON pianos, iron and
steel safes and professional libra
ries, without removal; and on fur
niture in lodging. boarding houses
and hotels, without removal Partial
payments received. Money quick
Business confidential Private of
fee for ladies'
W. L, DEGROOT, Manager
1923 1y Rooms 2, 3 and A. IA \ Spriup 81
The herald., 1894-01-18


Observation-Disclosures
nR. L. w. MELLS CORNER SPRING AND
~ First SITS, Wilson block; take elevator
Gold crown and bridge work Il specially; teeth
extracted without pain. Room ma Il
DR. S. TOLHURsT, DENTIST, lOsi5 ~
~ Spring ST., rooms 2, and a. Painless ex-
traction. $40 II
IrRANK STEVENS, $780, SOUTH SPRING 81.
IL Open Sundays and evening by electric light.
nR- PARKER, DENTIST, N. II, COR. FIRST
Land Spring sts., 1891 W First St 1913 Il
ARCHITGCTs.
burgess ]. REEVE, ARCHITECT ESTAB b
ID lished for the last 10 years in Los Angeles.
No. 127 West Second St l-26 ~
N II. BROWN, ARCHITECT, 1872 s. BROAD
Os way, between Firs and Second. 81 #
eHfhOPUDIST
~
MISS @. STAFFER, CHIR0PODIST AND
IA masseuse. al ". First st., opp. Nadeau.
l2-24 IT.
The herald., 1894-01-18

FOR EXCHANGE.
LNoR EXCHANGE OR SALE-3 NICE COT
Il tages, 10 minutes walk from courthouse;
also fine improved ranch in absolutely frost
less Cahuenga foothills; also stock OF coaks
wraps and ladies wear. Inquire of the owner,
l34 n, Los Angeles ST. 1921 I'm
LNOR EXCHANGES $1,000 ACRES OF
II very choice land at Gardena, unimproved,
10 miles south OF the city, or will sell ON very
easy terms. j. WALSH a CO., 32l15S. Spring.
IL If
The herald., 1894-01-18

I os ANGELES CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
II and Arts; open all the year. MRS. EMILY
J. VALENTINE, President: Y. NJ. G. A.. bnild
ing, broadway and Second SITS. 3 ID ly
The herald., 1894-01-18

ITO LoAN-$5OO TO 5000, ON CITY
i or country property; low rates interest and
no. delay, JOHN /. PAVKOVlCH, Room is,
I'll W. First l2-9 II
The herald., 1894-01-18

i
81 20a-GroceFy good location.
$4,000 Grocery, close in.
Sl5O0-Cig store, bargain.
;f4o0-Coal and wood yard.
T3OO-CigRr store, bargain.
$6OO-Lodging house, bargain.
a300-Restauran Spring ST.
%450-Cigar store and barber shop.
Lodging houses from : 20 Go 1900.
WALkEk Il HARRIS,
1-i4 If Ss Broadway
The herald., 1894-01-18
FoR RENr-RonMs.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

LNOR RENT - ALFALFA RANCHES, STOCK
A. ranches, orange ranches, ranches of all
descriptions speciality. List your ranches for
sale or rent with X. z. CULLEN q CO., Min
nesota Headquarters, 237 WE irst st. 10 30 tt
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

included, but the interested reader
can select them from the returns be-
low and figure out just how the race
stands according to the latest returns.
The figures are as follows:
First district: IIutcheson (D) 5000,
Burroughs (P) 1910, Dunn (R) %.
Second district; Cooper (D) 1913,
Calhoun (P) 1896.
Third district: Yoakum D) sSO1,
Perdue (P) 6406.
Fourth district: Culberson (D)2751,
Davis (P) 1868, Sanderson (R) 655.
Fifth district: Bailey (D) S717
Farmer (P) 475, Browder (p) BIOS
Sixth district: Abbott D) 1927,
James (R) 1863, Kearby (P) 5035.
Seventh district: Pendleton (D)
6776, Barber (P) 1851.
Eighth district: Bell (D) 1870; Jen-
kins (P) 1857.
Ninth district: Savers (D) 2ssO,
Hutchinson (P) 271l.
Tenth district: Crowley D) S0l7,
Rosentha (I) $500, Mcbride (P) 1871
Eleventh district: Grain (D) 1888,
Weldon P) 1929.
Twelfth district; Houston (D) 27l6.
Noonan (R) 3O53. Gates (P) 1858,
Thirteenth District: Cockrell D)
3255, Gilliland (P) 1890, Kenyon (R)
75l' Dean (D) 1894.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

Photographers have lately intro
duced II pencil for use in retouching
negatives which is rapidly revolved
by " small electro motor, SO that
the point of the pencil spins and is
rubbed on to any spot by simply
moving the point gently over in any
desired direction, thus doing away
with the necessity of the tiresome,
confined motion of the operators
hand, A German idea in this line
which possesses merit consists in
fixing the negative of the photograph
in frame, which is vibrated rapid
ly by an electromagnetic apparatus.
Mention is made also of still later
device of this kind of English origin.
in which the pencil is very rapidly
vibrated through an exceedingly
small stroke by simple electro
magnetic contact breaker, so that
the pencil has only to be guided by
tho operator, while the electro-mag-
net performs the necessary rubbing
at an exceeding rapid rate-some
1000 strokes per minute
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15
Al Artificial Foot for poaoook.

We have heard of cat with false
teeth. horse with spectacles, a COW
with a wooden leg and now here is Il
gentleman writing to the Field to ask
where he can obtain an artificial foot
for his peacock. This speaks we'll
for humane people who love to be
called foolish in good cause. 1t
Will be real kind OF the Field to pub
lish tho results of the naive inquiry
and how the peacock liked his foot
when he got it-Boston Herald.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

WACO, TEX, Nov. 10,-At the cot
ton palace concert last night Mrs Ben
Garland was taken with vertigo and
tainted. A man in the gallery, seeing
the lady fail, shouted fire. Miss
Georgietta Lay had been to the piano
and had retired to the wings and Miss
Ellen Beach Yaw was just about to
come forward. The cry Of fire caused
a commotion in the crowded assembly
of over 5000 people, mostly ladies and
children. The disposition 10 stampede
became manifest. Miss Yaw seeing
the danger, went swiftly to the foot
lights and commenced singing. In n
moment the crowd settled in their
seats and the concert continued unin-
terrupted to the close.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15
RuzzARp Roos TED HIGH.


Lofty erch
We have been interested in the case
of Abe Buzzard of Pennsylvania the
king of outlaws of the Welsh noun
tains, says the New York Sun. After
Mr.. Buzzard had done lots of mis-
chief and got lashings of plumber he
fell into the clutches of the law, was
tried and sent TO the penitentiary.
When he had been there about eight
years he turned religious. He told the
penitentiary preacher that he had ex-
perienced u change of heart; he talked
like Il convert, prayed Like II zealot,
and sang the hymns which Sankey
sings. The pious people reiOiced
they secured his pardon; they well
coined him upon his release from pris-
on. The notorious outlaw Buz2ard
was now Brother Bu2aard. He took to
preaching, he became Il travelling
evangelist lie gained the favor of the
clergy, he cXhorted the evildoers to
repent, he told thrilling stories of his
exploits Us a maletactOrand Jail break
en-, he declared that, though Il crmi-
nal almost from the CRADLE he had
entered upon Il now life. Brother
Buzzard was star preacher after he
got out of the penitcntiary. 1t now
turns out, however that all this time
Buzzard has been doing business in
the old line us a thief and miscreant.
He would preach at II place and take
to the highway at the ond of his ser.
mon. He would pass the plate in
church before the doxologv and then
start out to cracl; safe, or steal u
horse blanket, or break into store. or
rob postonice. or burst the strong
box of IL railway station. or do .o,no
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15
TOO FAT TO KEEP AWAKE.


That Does It Credit.
The inhabitants of Poplar who
work hard and live frugally in order
to pay their taxes honestly. must be
highly gratifed to learn that thew
have been wearing their ingor5 to tho
bone to assist William Edwards. an
inmate of their worllhouse. 10 become
so fat that it takes him half an hour TO
stoop to pick up II pin and another
half-hou to raise himself TO the pcr.
pendicular, says the LONDON Velegraph.
After the herculean exertion he be-
comes so exhausted that he requires to
spend the next hour in slumbor to To-
cruit his shattered force He tried to
induce the authorities to accept the
theory that he had worked out. which
proved that the trouble of getting out
OF bed in the morning was so enfoebl-
ing in his case that it should be omit
ted from the days arrangements and
his food sent up to his bedside.
When the workhouse Muster de-
clined to acknowledge the correctness
of this deduction, Edwards tried 10
carry his pet idea into effect surrepti-
tiously by crawling into "a corner to
enjoy Il nap. Never once was the
question asked. Where's Edwards?d
without receiving the response and
always correct, Asleep, sir
This prodigy, who puts all other fat
boys in the shade, is only 20 and
weighs about twenty-one stone, and
his cheeks are so fat that he has not
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15
Negro Doctor Killed.

PARIS. Tex, Nov. lO.-Yesterday
afternoon at Faughts store ON Red
River, Jack RucBer shot and killed
DIR. Perry, colored doctor. The cir
cumstances leading to the killing date
back several weeks. Four shots took
effect. Deputy Sheriff Lon Peevey
took Fuckers gun and brought him to
Paris.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

DEL RIO, Tex, Nov. 9.-The rangers
and United States marshal brought
down several prisoners few days ago
from Fort Stockton. They were A..
j. Royal, sheriff of Pecos county,
charged with letting the Mexican gen
eral, Chole, escape from his charge,
aud .. w. Williams, S. Parks and
Morgan Livingston, charged with
handling Struggled property. They
gave bond and returned home.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

TEMPLE, Tex, November 9.-NIike
Glenn, saloon keeper at the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas junction, accident
ally shot himself few nights ago.
lie had "A caliber pistol in his pants
pocket when it went off. The ball
made wound thai is very serious, if
it does not prove fatal.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

BELLS, Tex, Nov. "a young man
% years of age was run over and in
stantly killed by west bound Texas
and Pacific freight train here yester-
day morning. On his persrn was
found 1880 and letter addressed to
L. W. Cooper and signed, "Nour
brother, a. G. Cooper, Midland,
Texas"
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

In digging the foundations for a
house near the church of st. Stephen
in Jerusalem lately, a beautiful mo-
sale pavement was discovered which
measured 81 feet by 10 and contained
an Armenian inscription. Under
meath was a cavern in which were
sound bones, lamps and glass vases.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

CoRsIcANA, Tex, Nov. 9.-Charlic
Cal, negro who works in the lint de
partment of the new oil mill, had bis
arm caught in the machinery and torn
from his body. lie came to this city
from Waco.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

Probably the meanest thief ever
alghg is ouis ourgard, OF Paris
@ho recently, while riding in cab,
ripprd oDcn the cushions. tied the
hors-har into II parcel. sold 1t while
he cab waited for him and with the
money procured from selling his
''plundcr paid the cabman his fare.
IF your Back Aches, or you nre all worn
out, good Tor nothing it is general denintv.
Brown Iron Buffers will cure you, ninSe
YOU strong, cleanse your lives, and rive a
good nppetite-tones the nerves
a" uue mandne's grows around core
Oh ulvnehcss.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15
ELECTION IN TEXAS.
THE DEMOCRATS WIN BUT RE.
PORTS ARE INCOMPLETE.

The Popuiists Pon Big Vote and the
Election is Close in Some Districts
Returns Very Incomplete and Total
Figures Unobtninab1e.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

First Soubrette- Well got my sal
airy raised.
Seoand Soubrette-How did you do
itP
Firss Soubrette. Kicked for it.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

FAnAH0 Wanted by n r. Mclennls & Co,
FARWIN Real Estate Agents. 2gl Main Street,
tnttIuO Dallas Texas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

FlnF IAI0nKO Can undersell largest East
ELkF WlIKN y ern m f'gs, tr ct considered.
siNL w OdttNO Dullas Coffee 4 spice Mills.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15
DALLAS BUSINESS HOUSES

TRf eE "A nlss. mp STOUGHTON WAGON.
terms. Eagle Manufacturing Co. Dallas.
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1894-11-15

TRUNK FACTORY $:s a 5 S $s, sss:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
EXPECT TO BE ANNEXED.
Coz. Brnnnon of HonoiuIu Brings News of
the Hawaiian situation.

PITTsBuRuH, Oct IO.--Col Isaac f. Brannon
of Honolulu, formerly of Schuylkill county, and
veteran Of the civil war. Is stopping here for a
few days. He went to Honolulu twenty-seven
years ago for his health, and has not been east
of San Francisco since. He took an active part
in the establishment Of the Hawaiian republic,
having commanded a battery Of the revolution
lists. The new Government, he said to-day, Is
now firmly established, and no apprehensions
are felt for its overthrow. Annexation to the
United States will. he thinks, follow just as soon
as there Is change OF Administration in this
country, and MIR. Cleveland is succeeded by an
other President no matter of what political
party.
II liliuokalnni had been Of pure Kanaka blood
and the royal race. Col. Brannon says she could
not have been overthrow; but the fact that she
was partly Of negro blood estranged many OF the
better class of educated kanakas. He says lac
can personally vouch for the truth of the stories
about her intoxication on the streets.
On every national election day in the United
states the Americans in Honolulu hold an cleo
ton To express their preferences for President.
Not single vote would be cast there to-day. he
says, for Cleveland.
Col Brannon says the feelings Of the old SOL
diers who had fought for the United States flag
could not be described adequately when they
most unexpectedly saw IL hauled down by order
OF Paramount Bount. Col. Brannon said no
almost felt impelled to order his guns to be
fred on the men who were pulling down odd
Glory"
committee Is now on its way to Washington
70 try and get pension OF 100000 from this
stopped at vincennes, Ind, to visit some
Quaintances.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

Byrr~s Reports to the Police Board-Mr
Shcehnn the Hiring OF SpIes.

At the meeting Of the Police Board yesterday
Superintendent Byrnes made report relative
to the alleged clubbing of striking cloakmakers
by the police In Rutgers square several days
ago. The Superintendent said that the commit
tee of cloakmakers appeared before him, hut hal
no other evidence to present beyond what was
brought out at the investigation made by In
spector Williams. In view of this he entertained
no charges. Inspector Williams, In his report,
said that the cloakmakers were dIsortlerly and
blocked the square, and had to lie driven away.
He added that Joseph Barondcss an ex-convict,
was the leader OF the strikers. berondcss. the
fession, except that OF leading strikers.
President Martin said that. as "A permit had
the police should have allowed the strikers to
assemble without interference, Steuer d Ro-
seminal, a law firm, presented to the Board sev;
eral affidayits made by cloakmakers who said
they were dubbed.
The Commissioners promised to have another
Investigation on Tuesday next.
Commissioner Shcehan moved that the Super
intendent investigate the conduct OF Detective
Sergeant Jacobs, who IL IA charged hired for pay
a member Of the Cloakmakers' Union 10 act as
spy and inform the police OF the strikers move
ments. Mr.. Sheehan said thRt such conduct
was unwarranted Mr.. Byrnes will make an
Isaac Fink, Lyman Jacobowitz, and Isaac
Kayles, striking cloakmakers, were arraigncd
before Justice Simms, in the Essex Market
Bertha Goldman, also a cloakmaker, who lives
At ISL ORCHARD street. Each was held in de-
fault of $500 bail for further examination.
Rosa Roth, who threatened 10 kill Sarah Meyer
OF 3l6 Delaney street unless she gent out with
the strikers, was fined So Louis Cohen accused
Louis SCHNEIDER and Abraham Goldstein of
striking cloakmakers. They were held For trial.
Louis Washower told how he had been beaten
named mai jacob and Pincus Goldstein as his as,
sailants. They were held.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20

IT continued to steadily gain In every respect
until | was cured of all these terrible ailings.
This wonderful medicine had now cured my
husband and myself OF the most fearful suffer
Ing. but this was not ALL l now want to tell
about my little girl.
"She has never been well since she was born.
No doctors have known just what allied her.
She was out of her mind most of the time and
had constant pain in her side. She has had
spasms continually, from six to seven "A month
she Is the smallest child for her age that can
be found. All medicines could do nothing for
her until gave her DR. Greene'S Nervura blood
and nerve remedy, and then she was cured in u
short time. cannot say enough in praise Of
this wonderful medicine, 1t has done so much
for me and my family. heartily advise every
body to take It."
Ifyou have any OF these complaints or for any
reason don't feel Just well as you want to-
take DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy and you will be made well and strong
1t positively cures all such complaints.
All physicians recommend IL.
1t is not a patent medicine, but the prescrip-
ton of the most successful living specialist in
curing nervous aud chronic diseases, DR..
Greene OF ~ West l4th St. New York city.
He has the largest practice in the world. and
this grand medical discovery is the result nf his
vast experience. The great reputation Of DIR.
Greene Is a guarantee that his medicine Will
cure. and the fact that he can be consulted by
any at any time. free of charge. personally or
by letter. gives absolute assurance of the bene-
fcial action OF this wonderful mcdicinc.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
OPENED THE WIDOWS 1E1yrR,
Coschmsn Fee Then Began . sal. me
Divorce Against ITis WIG.

NFOFes -AEntnst Hts WIFE.
John w. Fee, coachman in Harlem, owns
little cottage at Rowsyton, Conn, and for sew
eral years nus wire has had summer boarders
Mrs. Mary Is. Wicks, young and pretty widow
who lives at % Lewis avenue, williamsburqb
was boarder at the cottage last summer. Fee
didn't like her. Mrs. Wickss mail was large
1t caused Fee TO do great deal of thinking
One day the widow and Mrs Fec drove over TO
stamford. was late when they got back and
Fee upbraided his wife. After that Mrs, wicks
got more letters and she and Mrs. Fee went out
riding oftener than before. Mrs Fee also made
visits TO this city.
Fee went after the mail one evening In Au-
gust. There was q letter addressed to Mrs
Wicks which excited his suspicion He opened
II and found that It was signed r." The letter
said that the writer would be pleased to meet
Mrs. Fee and the widow again, and, when he got
back to New York it would delight him to take
both to theatres, also to dinners, and ont riding
Fee kept the letter, and, when he got home, no
accused his wife Of being unfalthful 70 him.
her Mrs, wicks's letter. Fee left his wife and
returned to this city. Two weeks ago, through
lutte divorce against his wife and had the wild
ow's matchmaking letter flled as evidence;
get back the letter. lie refused to surrender It,
and on "Wednesday she went to the Lee Avenue
Police Court and got summons for him. He
Fee was there with the widow. When the case
was called Mrs Wicks said she would not pro-
secute Fec IL he gave up the letter.
The letter cannot be returned now" said
Lawyer Hochstadter, because IL is in the care
Seedlings for absolute dVorcs SSve been Brought
by Mr.. Fee against his WIFE"
Mrs. Fee turned pale when this was said and
leaned against table for support.
That isn't the question" interrupted the
widow. THAT letter was sent to me in the care
Of Mr.. Fee, and he had no right to open It."
but you got great many letters" said the
lawyer, and IL was n sorry day for Mr.. Fee
when you went TO board at HIS house"
"rhats all right" exclaimed the widow, IT
had many dear friends who always corre-
eponded with me when / was In the country.
Mr.. Fee had no business to open my letter."
Lawyer Hochstadter handed copy of the let
ter to Justice Goetting.
II don't want the letter to be made public"
said Mrs. wicks; You might read 1t, yourself,
Judge. but nobody else"
In Diminishing the summons the Justice said
that IL was matter for the United States
authorities to settle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-10-20
LsapsA nroa . Fsr-yboat.

AZ the ferryboa ROckaWay was leaving her
clip at the foot Of East Thirty-fourth street,
shortly before 8 O'Clock yesterday morning a
well-dresssd young man. who had been leaning
over the rail. uttered yell and plunged head
foremost into the river. When he came to tho
surface. however, the cold water had evidently
destroyed his intention 10 drown himself, for he
he chung desperately to the chain and. splitting
the water from his mouth, shouted frantIcaly
for help.
One OF the men employed about the ferry house
hooked the end OF pike pole into the would DO
suicides coat collar. and with the help OF Po-
station pulled him up On the pier. The man
was taken 70 Bellevue Hospital. The police said
that he was William j. Lawler. 80 years old, q
The doctors found that he was suffering nom
acute alcoholism.