davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Miners, Conference at Pueblo.

DENVER, June 4.-A conference be-
tween the coal operators and the miners
of Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming
will be held Mt Pueblo on the Goth for
the purpose Of settling the differences
now existing. The miners wish a settle
ment on the basis of a uniform rate of
wages, varied slightly by local circum.
stances, the rate to be taken from the
best paid and operated mine in each dis.
trict. Representation is to be one vote
for each 100 miners, and the conference
with one miner to one operator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Congrsssman Dasis Rcnominated.

CLAY CENTER, Kan, june B.-The
Populist convention of the Fifth con.
gressional district renominated, Hon.
John w. Davis by acclamatioh h. The
resolutions Endorsed the Omaha p latform,
free coinage Of silver 10 to 1 and q serv'
ice pension bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

OMAHA, June 1.-THE headless body
Of James Fox was found on the
railroad tracks under the Sixteenth street
viaduct. His head was picked mp near
the depot, five blocks away.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Severe Storm at Lawrence.

LAWRENCE, Neb., June 8.-This sec.
ton was visited by the severest wind.
storm ever known here. Great damage
wa done to houses and outbuildings, but
no loss Of life In reported.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Arkansaa Out Of Ita Hank,

HUTCHINSON, Kan, June l4.-The
Arkansas river at this point is the high.
est for seven years and Is still rising.
Water Is destroying thousands Of barrels
Of salt In warehouses near tho river.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Jerry Simpson Getting Well.

WASHINGTON, June misrepresentation
Pence received O telegram from Jerry
Simpson that he will be around In q few
DAYS,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
NEWS OF NEBRASKA.
BRIEF BUT clTHY MENTION OF THE
HAPPENINGS OF A WEEK.

News which Tell the story Of seven Days
Grimes AMI Casualties and other Impor-
tant Matters Arranged Attractivciy and
Given In . Few Words.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Nebrssks Homeopsthic Society.

OMAHA, June 12.--The Nebraska HON.
eopathic society convened in annual SOS.
sion in Omaha today. with 800 members
in attendance. The Missouri Valley
Medical society will enter into discussion
with the homeopathic.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Nieoe Of General Wcaver Married

ATCHIsoN, Kan, June V.-Frapk B.
Simns and Miss Clara Weaver Of this
city were married and Loft Immediately
for New Orleans for a wedding trip.
The bride 10 q daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
George U. Weaver Of this city, and a
niece Of General James b. Weaver.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
MR., Mary Lease A. Consressmap.

TOPEKA, Kan, June 18.-It is an
nounced here that Mrs. Mary E. Lease
will be nominated by the prohibitionists
for congressma .at-large from Kansas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
The NEWS OF KANSAS
CRIMES, CASUALTIES AND OTHER
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS.

Brief Mention Of Matters Which Every.
body should Know About-Even;s OF tho
Week In Nearby sections Accurately and
Cony1sely ~Chronlclcd.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Resumin. business at Cripple Creek.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo, June 13.--Ever
since the deputies left the field Monday
merchants have been preparing to re-
sumo business. The Summit, the Ravine.
Eclipse No. 1 and the Independence min
ing companies began putting men to
work Immediately, and within q week it
Is expected that every mine in the dis
trict will be in operation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
HEAVY RAINS IN KANSAS.
Ten Bridges Washed Away and Great DAM
age Done to Crops.

age Done 70 CrOph.
Ell DORADO, Kan, Jure 1s.-The
water In the Walnut river has subsidized
here. At noon Monday it reached Au-
gusta and had hacked up ia, the center of
that town. People passed Browns bank
in boats. This is one aud one-half miles
from the river. The eltire southern
half Of Augusta is Inundated. The north
wall of tho watt ,rworl,s in Augusta
caved in and ruin' d the pumps. Much
loss of live stOcr; is reported. The en-
tire valley has been inundated by the
flood and crop ! of all kinds are generally
ruined,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15

OAKLEY, Kan, June ll.-Ons and four
ifths inches Of rain fell here during Fri
day. The ground soaked the water up
like q sponge. 1t is the best rain in two
years.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Ten Bridges Washed Away.

WICHITA, Kan, June 18.-Reports
from this county show the rain Sunday
caused over $4,000 damages. Ten
bridges were w>shed away and reports
are not all In vet.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Chautauqua Postponed.

SALEM, Neb., June i8.-In order to
C the presence Of Speaker Crisp and
other attractions at the Salem chautau-
qua the date has been postponed until
AuO1af
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
state uniyersalists Meat.

TEcUMsEH, Neb., June 1.-THE state
convention of Universalists convened in
this city and will remain in session Sun.
dav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Populists Nominate n Democrat.

LRAvENwoRTH, June T.-The Populist
convention Of the First congressional
district Of Kansas wa held here, result
ing in the nomination Of H. 9. Solomon
Of Atchison as Q candidate for congress.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
bryan and Crounss WIN Speak.

NEBRASKA CITY, June 18.-Governor
Crounse and Congressman Bryan have
accepted invitations to speak at the
Fourth Of July celebration In this city.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Drouth In Kansas Broken,

KANSAS Cry, June 1.-THE drouth In
western and central Kansas has at last
been broken by corious rains.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
No Agreement Wa Reached.

KANSAS CITY, June 12.-Tho miners
and operators were in session all day
Sunday but no agreement was reached.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Kesrney.s MAYOR Pleaded 0u,,

Kearneys Mayor FIeNded 0uI1ty.
KEARNEY, Neb., June 9.-Mayor Phil
Brady pleaded guilty to the charge Of
drunk and disorderly in Judge Browns
court and was fined 90 and costs.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Scale Approved ut Pomeroy.

PoMERoY, o., June 1.-THE news
from the Columbus is received with APP
prevail by miners who stand ready to
work at ths scale formulated.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
MARKETS REPORTED BY TELEGRAPH


CHICAGO. June IL. The market news today
was generally bullish and wheat finished lHc
higher. Corn closed Nc higher, oats Nc
higher M provisions at an advance all round
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
Congressman baker Rcnominated.

Colby, Kan. June s.-Congressman
Baker, Of the Third district, was renom-
mated by the Populists.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
KANSAS CITY BLAZE.
FIVE PERSONS INJURED BY FALLING
WALLS.

Losses viii Aggregate s3io.oOO-Origin Of
the Fire Is ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Fire
at prbuque-Large Nail Mill Burned.
Eighteen Horses Cremated In Chicago.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
For Aged COlored People.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-Two hours
were consumed Tuesday in the house
over a bill reported by Mr.. Cultivate
setting aside 800, 900 from the fund be-
longing to the estates of deceased colored
soldiers of the civil wal for the purpose
of erecting in the District of Columbia a
national home for aged and infirm
colored people. The bill was passed.
The Indian appropriation bill was then
taken up, but the house adjourned with
out completing its consideration.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-15
CLOSING PRICES

WHEAT-July, 8lIs18lAc; September, 63Isc.
CORN-July, +l94c; September, &c.
OATS-July, 3s9sc; September, 304c.
PORK-July, sl2.+6. September, Sl2.h2.
LARD-July, $d.sO. September, $6.92.
RIBS-July, $3.50. September, %. A..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
TO GTvE ANTE TOXINE To THE POOR

A VETERINARY SURGEON or NEWARK WILL
MAKE THE NEW DIPHTHERA REMEDY
AND SAYS THE PRICE Is TOO HIGH
Dr. Ludwig r. Sattier. veterinary surgeon OF
Newark ,s about 10 begin the equipment OF a
laboratory for the manufacture OF anttoxine serum
for the cure OF diphtheria. DR.. Sattler says that
he proposes TO see that the children OF the poor
shall have the remedy free when they suner from
dphtheria or membranous Group He says 'ha' !"
"a an outrage that SIC a dose should be charged Tor
,hs s.rur, uyben so much OF Il be obtained at
4 comparat,vely small cost He will sell IT 10 those
who can AFFORD to pay for it, and give IT away 10
the poor. ,. ,,anr Kocb in
Berlin and Pasteur, in Paris Several years S asS9
he was bitten by dog suffering from raDies an 1r
was one Of the party which went TO fuIope io'
the purpose Of being inocuated for hydrophopia
room about 2Dx10 feet in size Will be erected, am
n viii he AZ least six months before the hrst serum
can be taken from a horse in proper condition ior
use a remedy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

Of the department his testimony did not In tho
slightest degree implicate Police Superintendent
Ryraes. but rather helped 10 place the super
intendent in good light before the public. In
fact. the captain declared that he believed Mr..
Byrnes to be an honest official, who had tried to
do his duty The captain also declared that he
had paid nothing for his promotion. and that he
regarded John II. Voorhis. who had promoted
him. as an honorable man.
Some OF the worst acts Of official corruption de-
scrbed by Captain Schmittberger were those
alleged TO have been committed by President
Martin OF the Police Board. Because the captain
had caused some honest arrests for Sunday liquor
selling In one precinct h. transferred. He
had been warned that ne liquor dealers were
protected by Tammany. but he followed the or
ders Of Superintendent Byrnes to arrest men
who persisted in selling liquor on Sundays lie
learned later that Mr.. Martin had caused his
transfer In another precinct, he said he had
been ordered by Mr.. Martin not to disturb certain
disorderly houses before a school had been built
near them In one case lie had sent police
man 10 warn a woman who kept the house. and
she had declared that she was a friend OF the
Commissioner. He was called to Mr. Martins
office later he declared and ordered to
send the policeman back to apologize to the
woman. And the apology actually was made by
the Commissioners Order, the caPiuiH sdiu' iie
had paid money to Mr.. Martin. he declared. as
q political contribution.
REVELATIONS ABOUT SHEEHAN.
Commissioner Sheehan was involved by the
confessions In several ways The captain swore
he had been induced to join the Pequod club by
an intmation that his interests would be served
by connection with the Tammany club OF which
Mr.. Sheehan Is the president and that he had
given money to the Commissioner as political
contribution. But the most shocking revelation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
TELEGRdPHIC NOTES.

Pitisburg Dee. 2i.-rhe Grand Jury has returned
true hiil agans Srrsoh ,nr ,"faan oan and invest
mcnt Association.
Chicago Dec. IA. :. Trude was selected by the
Kerr Police Committee Yesterday to act as Gonnsr
plans for The Investigation have not been made
The money for the necessary expenses aas has nor '
been collected. but. IL is SAID mas peeh P'e'se' ny
members OF the civic Federation
Jackson. Miss. Dec. 1.-The house OF DR. webb
cx president Of Mississippi coesc' was burned last las,
W1ghes. a student OF the college. boarding with
Ir webb. burned with the building.
Chicago Dec. 81 The attorneys Of the cGnystes %asis
mon have al last decided what legal course to
y writ OF habeas corpus. without going through
any Of the intermediate courts. They have httie
hope OF getting It,
savs: Tulsa Jack and Bitter Creek two members
of the COOK gang. yesterday appeared n Anthqiny
nrns marpsr the srip lne Ai Anthony they took
yey OF the bank buildings but ,hefe o move on
on arrival at Manchester they entered la blahd a.
soTs ndoS saia Bands G eash They got only
Lawrence Kan. Nov. 2l.-Ths morning about 3
o'clock an attempt was made to rob the rai'road oad
ason az 9iy The ofh"e was in charge OF Miss
Annie Nesbtt night operator: 1t vas entered by by
fused and in the struggle that followed the rob Sn,
her struck her the head win revolver o"'
fled without securing any pluhuer'
~ wreck the Green Bay express train on tns
Northwestern last Sunday morning me swISn scn
."y,b Of Racine Junction was blocked win pianks
and ties An extra from Milwaukee ran into INTO me me
n az, o,r,,c;iou but did leave the track Had the
oYnrees struck II there would have been a bad
yrcck Robbery doubt was the object OF those
who committed the act
Perry OK, Dec. 2LJohn Hankins' farmer S hY Nv,
,., ncar Perry saws his house was attacked Dy u
ha15 of robbers last night and light occurred III
when he thinks OF the robbers was killed Stv
araI strange men 10 his house ana attempted
~ break in. Hankins shot az the men VINO ~eis ,is
y, So,ses and one OF them fell from his horse WIN
a eroan but was carried away by ms companions, on.
,rbo men returned the house ana ridded III Win
bulIeis Hanklns and his family escaped
tirmnpbam Ala Dec. 2l-Dr. j. u. Card, trav-
elllng medicine vcnder OF this city; WISHING .ne
email towns of the State, was murdered AZ hoa.
n"ke last nIghr. His body was found In back st.ce'
,bia morning with two bule; holes III the mead
Robbery the motive
Co, Francisco Dec Y-A sailors boarding house
q, Vallejo was destroyed by fire this morning. John
Finn the proprietor. John Bell and an UNKNOWN
man perished In the flames. and ten others mar
rowly eacaped
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
John BURYs SUGGESTS SOCIALISM.

G, Louis Dec 2l.-An hour later than the an-
ver,ised time John Burns. NJ. T., was ih'rohuoe'
70 1000 people at the Exposition. Burns SPOKE o'
"rrades-Unions and Social and Municipal re
form" In citing some of the causes 'ha' ha' po
duced great and growing disparity between 'he
rich and the poor, he said:
Irnderconsumpton. overproduction and me ga :,
tanic selfishness of greedy monopoly nave
~ ,,aprants and the VanderbIts. Inc one ~ az
.ne ni,y ri7 and the other a monstrosity. As the
nercentage OF the share OF the laporcr ~ H, IL
pprodIct has decreased that or the chpitanr.
has Increased. Just now the currency cohJutoiS y
are kicking up dust to blind you TO the si,ua,o''
"A n remedy for this Mr.. Burns suggested so
c,alism. pure and simple. He dealt out cansuc
criticism Of American municipal government anu
thought Socialism the panacea Frequent ana h"ra
annisuse greeted him Mr.. Burns Will remain ne Z Z
mill tomorrow evening. when he depar's io
Indianapois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
THE pOLrGLOT w. G. 7. L. PETITION.

poe,or Dec 2l-It has been determined by the
general officers OF the Worlds Women : christian
Temperance Union to present the polygiot pcu''on
to representatives OF the United states Govern
ment in Washington on February To- The peu''o" II
signed in fifty languages and by as many hd''o'
alities throughout the world ana aShS Una.
-o,ao,,or n, Government may no more be vouch-
ga fed to the sale OF intoxicating liquors ana oPuh'
or TO legalization OF social vice This peuuoh u
TO be presented to representatives. OF 'he b''''Sn
Government at the Words Womens Chrisu""
Temperance Union Convention. TO be held !"
ouoan,s Hall London, June "A 10 q. lssS MISS
Sfiiiard resident of the association. ana Lazy
Henry Somerset vicepresiden-ai-ia %n o',e be
,naetinrs in Washington and London on the oates
ned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
rur prryyI TDEyTJFJCATIO FAILED.

Jamas,ovn y Y Dec. 2l.-rhe experiments made
last ,ieht bv T. F. Prudden and Frederick .
Marsh expert OF this ci'y' o"
the eyes OF Mrs Shearman. one OF the "oihei,
murdered near this city few days ago resulted
IN failure II was said that microscope e~afhi''a-
Ion OF the dead woman's eyes by hve respons'oie
nen revealed the image OF the Inurue'e' p"'
,,.,,1a -. -. ro,ina and the object of the ex-
periments which were continued al hient, va" ne
reproduce by the micro-photo tography, pio "non The
picture II The photograph was reaIiy upon ,n,o
retina 4, was lost by the removal OF the eye iioi"
the socket A., cho,rrnan
and Mrs Davis will meet for mvesugallo,. ao-'''
row. but no important testimony Is eNp'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
4 WELL-KNOTN CIVIL ENGINEER KILLED.
JACOB NJ. CLARK. OF ELIZABETH. n. j.. STRUCK
BY A TRAIN AND so BADLY INJURED THAT
HE DIES In FEW HOURS

JACOB NJ CLARK OF ELIZABETH. n. j.. STRUCK
BY A TRAIN AND so BADLY INJURED THAT
HE DIES IN A FEW HOURS.
Jacob NJ. Clark. OF Elizabeth, was struck by
train on the Central Railroad yesterday morning
and so badly injured that he died few hours later
He left Elizabeth about $3.50. He was on his
way attend to business for the Central
Railroad. of which he was an old employe he left
the train at the Centrevle station and started TO
walk along the track In the direction of Bergen
Point. He saw a train coming toward him. and TO
avoid 1t stepped to another track. train travelling
that track hit him in the back and hurried MN
into the gutter beside the track. He was picked up
and taken to the station. where he died.
Mr.. Clark a civil engineer by profession lie
was sxty-fve years old. For many years ne was
employed by the Central Railroad and was at one
time chief OF the civil engineering staff Of that road
He practically laid out the road. The construction
OF the road from Elizabeth to Jersey City was his
work and most OF the branch lines constructed
from his maps and plans He retired several years
OF work was in progress His errand to Bersen
Point yesterday to superintendent survey.
He was a chief factor in the litigation over the
Central dock property in Elizabeth II few years ago
and was regarded the most important witness
He lived at Madison-ave. and I.afayette-st
Mr. Clark was fine scholar. well versed IN
astronomy, and an able lecturer scientific SUP
iccts He was a lifelong Republican. and during
the president OF the Union League ~
E,izabeth He was one Of the organizers OF ~.
Johns Conmandery. Knights Templar. Mr.. C.ark
leaves a wife and four daughters. one OF whom Mrs
Kate Elizabeth Clark. is well-known author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

concerning Mr.. Sheehan was the captains state
ment that he had received a letter from the
Commissioner to introduce a politician who
wanted to keep a gambling-house in the Twenty
second Precinct. The captain then found him.
self between two fires. superintendent Byrnes
had heard Of the gamblers intentions, and he
said 10 Schmittberger emphatically:
"If you allow that gambl.ng-house to remain
open | will break YOU.
The Captain said he told Mr. Sheehan what
the superintendent had said. and the Commits
sioner declared that II his gambler friend was not
allowed to play then John DAILY would not be al
lowed to play, either. The Commissioner said he
knew that Days place was running, because
friend of his had been playing there.
FLOOD OF LIGHT ON WILLIAMS.
Inspector Williams was Implicated by Schmitt-
berger's confessions in many ways. Schnitt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
cor HIS DESERTS Ar LAST.

Freehold n j.. Dec. Il (speciaD.-John Connor"'
Or Red Bank. was sentenced to-day by Judge 'on-
o'r to years in the state Prison hasi sun. e.
per connors attempted TO murder MS w"e' on
vas sitting In window. and he shot at her ~. ,,D.'
~s vrd Mrs Connors not hit py the ps'es'
vi se fell back into the room connors 'n'nS"'e
ne had killed his wife, grew remorsefu, ana pae-
ing thcmuzzie OF his gun under his chin he fired
ioad int his head This falling 10 kl. the despe'-
s'e man. he cut his throat with knife. feariui'
EcSsnaeo. Connors was arrested and taken 10 @ tnr
5rsasrsuv Memorial Hospital. at Long nrseik rsik he
4 /ss.s.uyht AS soon he was able 70 w,eni.x -
S'gsu SS' snough window and escaped, taxi"s '"
Soo0ss After Z chase, he was recAptureo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
AN INCENDIARYS WORK.
THE BOROUGH OF CARLSTADT EXCITED
OVER SERIES OF FIRES.
PIECE OF PAPER FOUND on A TREE WITH THE
WORDS LOOKOUT FOR SATURDAY NIGHT:
I'LL GIVE YOU A DASH NEXT TINE"
CITIZENS ORGANIZE

-CITIZENS ORGANIZE.
Carstadt Borough is in a state of panic over the
many fires occurring in and about 1t. Since the
night of November 6. there has been series Of
fires. every of which. It is believed. was OF
ncendiary origin. Another is promised by the
frebug for tonight.
Barns have been the choice of the 'frebug. as
a rule. On Election Night Hoffmans barn was
totally destroyed. on November 25. the second OF
the series came. The flames were discovered In
time and put out An oil lamp had been lighted
and a cover placed on top of the glass globe TO
keep in the heat. The result was the flame went
into the oil and the explosion followed. Like the
first barn. the second on the Hoffman place
Two weeks later Frank Moers barn was burned
to the ground. broken lamp was found in the
debris
on December "A third barn on the Hoffman place
was found on fire. This saved. but the lamp
was there The "frebug" from that time became
more active and for the last six days has kept the
residents busy guessing where the next fire would
be. Early Sunday morning the wagon ana morse
sheds of Wageners Hotel were set on fire and de-
stroyed. 1t was with great difficulty the flames
were kept from the hotel Eighteen hours later, on
Sunday night. Jaegers toy factory and its contents
were DESTROYED. There fire in the building
No material in that part of the building where the
flames started would cause Spontaneous combustion
and the fire was set down to the incendary Ihis
fire involved a loss Of $600oO. on Thursday morning
the barn in the rear OF Mrs Zaabeis house was dis
covered to be ablaze. but the flames were put out
Here once more the lamp and oil were found and
as usual the piece OF tin beside It, On THURSDAY
night a barn owned by A. Mschler was set on hre
in the same manner and partly desiroyed Io ro,r-r
ing from the Zaabel fire. a piece of paper was found
nailed TO n tree. II read: , ,.u .
Look out for another Saturday night Ill give
YOU a ash next time ,..
After the fire at the Mischler barn Inursda!
night a meeting OF well-known men was calico u
fire patrol was organized to catch the nrepuS,
but some OF the members said yesterday 'ha' INV!
would "shoot first and chase afterward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
PHILLIPS STABBED RIGHT And LEfI.
WHILE PURSUING A BoOTBIACk. HE Wo'Nphi
TWO MEDICAL STUDENTS IN
CROWD OF SHOPPERS


Gustave Phillips thirty years Old owes an
Italian bootblack who has stand at Sixty-hith-
ST and Third-ave % cents for shines. As ne was
nassinR the corner about $50 O'Clock last evening
the bootblack asked him for the money in's
enraged Phillips who drunk, and ne are"
big knife The bootblack dodged through 'he
crowd Of Christmas shoppers and ran down 'he
avenue Phillips followed him and In his dfuhke"
rage stabbed right and left In the crowd .>e"'
Sixty-fourth-st. he two young men waking
together one OF whom wore hat that iooh''
like the bootblack's. This man he stabbed IN the
neck lust below the collar-bone. and when MS
conoran,on came TO his assistance. cut him also
making a deep cash in his right arm
The two Young men were Carl Zen ana water
4 Fig medical students, who have room 70
pether at No 2la East Sixty-second-st: lhey @ @u'l
moi wait 10 have their assailant arrested put ran
down 10 Flower Hospital, and had thelr "ouhus
dressed Meanwhile Phillips was arresten ~
Polieeman Mccarthy. OF the East Slxty-seSeW W mn ~
a. station The two students afterward Wemt 70
The station and identified Phillips as their assailant'
Phillips readily admitted the stabbing ana hpoi0o- o.
eized FOR his mistake. He told the sergeant 70
55msh the case against him. He said that ne WouIn
nead guilty to assault with intent 10 h'i' p"' h'
meant the knife for the Italian