davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1894-02-09

HOOPS PILLS are hand made, and perfect
= proportion and appearance. 25c. per box.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

3u9tbous perurtbeilt. Die s.. g. 81.
erlulrtte g ieine gesnaoisuns seeen bas
Werlpre4en, bab ct ME tuie6er trinfen
nole. Sn ben lebten Saeen nun bot er
letn WerIpre6en sebro9en unb perIuht
le'ne jebise Satin gu erI6ieBen. Miz
9aros mollte ibr beiiteben unb tpurbe am
grn1 uno an Der @eite pertpunbet
Sauimann nerl9anSte iid bann lit {einem
9aule. Sa er cine Budle unb eine
btetrablll9e MnSabl patronen bat un6
Illr elnen suten Sdiiben gilt, 10 moot
oas guf9ebot li@ ni9t an bos 0aus
beran. Utan slaubt, bab aaufmonn fih
erseben 'ptro, lobalo er niidtern pirb.
Gin 48er seItorben.
nsto H. &p., 26. Mpril-
M{ej M{ajOr s. M: SeIOsti iit seitern 6ier i'm
Alter BON IS Sabren aeitorben. Gr
muroe nit Scarf Saurs, sSran, sioeI
uno anoeren wesen Sbeilnobme an Ser
NepoIution in 1S4S aug 9eutldlonb
ousselpieien unb fam mad, ben Ser,
Staaten. Wdbreno oes Biirqerfrieoes
o!ente er als Offisier i'm &entudn'er
&apaaerie=Ge9iment in her Unions
Y @rmee. Mebrere Sabre lang por er
grofellor Der mobernen gproden in in
elmer biefsen S9ule. ~ "
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

perl0nli4 uno piele oapon slaubten, ooB
leln Mnlpru6 elm eeredter lei. Cine
Bil, ipelde eine unterlu1uns leines
Talles i'm @eridt fir Nnlprii6e erlaubte
muroe pom GonereB onsenommen, ober
Yrafoent Sarrilon beleste 1ie nit leinem
Veto. Mebrere anoere 8ills ,paren pon
benz einen ober onberen Nbeeorbneten=
bau1e be5iisli6 bieles Mnlpru9es ange=
notr,men moroen nno cine Mten9e Mus=
l6iille batten siinitis iiber ben Mnlpru6
berl6tet Tor etpa 5ebn Sa9en lpurbe
Mc8arraban 10 leioeno, bab er 9luf=
nabme i'm Splpital luden mubte. 2ebten
Treitag beiu6te er oas Saus sum leBten
Wfale i'm Snterehe ieiner Bill. gls er
nod oem SoIpital Suriidtebrte, NOR er
pollitdnoig erldopft Sic Sobesuria6e
tpar Wallerlubt.
IN ieinem Pauie belasert.
Marquette, Mtd.> 26. 9lpril. -
gilbert &aufmonn, GA Sabre alt, Elm
Weteran oes 8irserfrieges, lit in leinem
Sauie bon einem slufsebot belasert, oas
i'm tuesen Moroansriffs auf leine Sat
tin un6 auf ben Is Sabre alten sSolepb
&idaros perbaften min. aaufmann err
norbete in 1884 in Der 5runfenbeit leine
erite @attin unb tuurbe gu - Sabrea
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
bier Iieqt, mar beute Wtor9en ber S9au=

bier Iiest, mar beute Wfor9en ber S6au=
plab zines l6redli6en 8erbre6ens, oas
ben Sob BON Mill IS. @reen unb bic
mobrl9einli6 tobtli6e 0erlpunouns oer
0rau, nit melber er lbon lett Sabren
lebte, i'm @efolse bate. I'm un9efdbr
6 ubr I9tdte er Ieinen 11jabri9en Sobn
gu Nadbarn UNI eine Gsse gu entlebnen.
9ls ber1elbe Suriidfom, ianb er leinen
8ater unb feline Mutter auf Dem Booen
in Blutla9en liesen. @reen NIT orr6=
i9nittenem 9aIs unb bic Srau nit sez
brp9enem 59dbel. @llem Nnl9eine
na1 lieet Isorb unb Selbltmoro Dor,
obupbl Die MDeli9feit nibt ausgel6lolz
len lit, bab bic 6rau am geben bleibt.
.eupoor We6arrahan."
Woibinston, 26. Npril. - ISL
liam Mc@arraban, beriibmt gelporoen
burd leinen lett oreibis Sabren i'm Som
sreB 16mebenoen Nnlpruh 9esen ben
Buno auf bic ngteiu Sbria" "=@oloSrube
unb 1onltise lpertbboQe @rubenldnoereien
in Galifornien, 1T 9eitern 8ormittag I'm,
A12 llbr i'm Yropioence=9 9eltor=
ben.
Ct tpor leit Sabren cine betannte Ser.
1Dnli9teit i'm &apitol. 9ie 1neiiten Se-
natoren uno Nbseoroneten fannten i'm
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
l2O Jabre alt.

Son6rancisc &c Gal, &c. .Npril. -
Trau Claudia 9errera, cine Merifane-
rim, 14arb bier 9eftern im Mlter bon 12O
Sabren. Sic fam i'm Sabre IS49 aug
alerifo nod ben @ereinisten etaaten.
Oie biefsen M}ertfaner bebaupten, es
fonne fein 3meifel boran beiteben, baB
lie tpirfRd oas ansesebene allter errei9t
bat. @2.1 3,2'. '%3'l9 3'7it
Cine fhredlihe Qras0oie.
@atertomn, q. g., 26. Npril. -
Das Dorf mel9es etua Is Meilen BON
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03

Elm, ,tannte ibn einen Morber unb Dieb
uno fonnte nur nit Wflbe sebdnbist
tperben. st bleibt in oer 3elle, um li9
morsen i'm Soombs Yoliieiseri9t 3u
perantlporten.
De9en peniionsbetrus perurtbeilt.
Baltimore, 26. Npril. Jriebrid
&umede, Elm beutl9er @,rtb, in go.
GA Sight itrabe mobnbaft, tpurbe eeitern
3u Siuei Sabren 3udtbaus berurtbeilt.
St mar i'm 8unbesseri6t ldulbia be-
funoen tuorben, auf einem Yenlions=
Gbed ben Ntamen bes penliondrs, Der
geitorben NOR, sefalIdt gu baben. Seine
Trau, Wfarie aumede, bic als 3eusin
ben Gbed als FORFEIT otteitirte, fourbe
freiselproden. 9is Gin3elbeiten oes
SANS 1ino ldpn friiber in einem speSlal=
telegram, Der 81. 3. Staatss3eitun9"
nit9etbeilt worben Ser @eteran, aui
belIen Namen Rurnede ben Gbef falIdte,
mar Elm 9aeser Namens 2epin Smitb,
Der bel &umede losirt bate, ober am 3.
Stunt 1898 seitorben mar, tpdbrenb er
nod einem BON &umede beieebra9ten
Nfiibapit nod am 5. SUM- li9 nit 1ei=
bem Namen reip. nit brei &reuaen unter=
5ei9net baben iolte.
&umede ma6te Elm eintraqGdes Sc
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1894-05-03
Wahr1heinlih ermoroet.

ssnoianapolis, Snb., 25. Npril
albert s. Bed, Elm befannter bieli9e,
Nbpofat unb ebemaliser @e16dftstbeil=
bober bes Ronsrebrepralentanten 8p,
mum, ,puroe seitern Morsen tn ieinem
5@lafsimmer tpot aufsefunoen. Ser
Ntann lag auf bem GuBbooen uno bate
cine S9ubmunbe inn unterleib. Ser
Dpben tuar nit Blut bebedt unb bag
The sun., 1894-12-18
Terms Of the E.sIs. Coaal..Io.srs.

Excise Commissioner Bushe holds that the
terms OF the Commissioners under the general
Excise law OF 1899 ends with Mayor Gilroy's
term, aud Edward Browne, counsel TO the Ex-
cise Board, is said 10 be OF the same opinion.
On the other hand 1t Is cOntsnded that under
the Consolidation act the terms do not expire
until May, 1895 Mayor-elect Strong Is said not
to be satisfied OF his right 70 appoint new Com
missioneTs on Jan. l, He said yesterday that
he did not expect TO make the appointments at
once. SO there may be an interregnum.
Because OF the mixed condition OF the statutes
Mayor GilrOy did not know for how long a term
TO appoint the present Commissioners, and the
warrants he gave them were not made out for
any SPECIFIC term, but merely TO hll vacancy"
The sun., 1894-12-18
Funsr., OF Jane. smith. sr.

NEWARK, Dec. 1.-THE funeral OF James
Smith, Sr.. father OF United States Senator
Smith, was held in st. Patrick's Cathedral this
this morning. Schmidt's solem high requiem
mass was sung, the cathedral choir being as
sisted by soloists from the various Catholic
churches Of the city. Four priests oficated
Bishop Wigger, attended by Chancellor Wal
lace, sat on the right side OF the altar and
Bishop McFaul OF Trenton, attended by Chan
cellor Brennan, occupied a seat to the left. Mgr.
Seton OF Jersey City and number OF local and
visiting priests also sat within the chancel rail.
Mgr. DosDe. an old friend of the deceased. de-
livered the funeral sermon, eXtolling the charity
anu high character OF Mr.. Smith.
Every available foot OF space In the cathedral
was occupied. and many persons OF note were
present. Prominent among the mourners were
Gov. Werts, United States Senator Murphy OF
New York, Congressman Cadmus, ex-Mayors
Haynes, Grant OF New York city and Cleve-
land Of Jersey City, and Judges lnglis, Kirk
patrick, Ledwith and Kruger.
Tho burial was IN the Cemetery OF the Holy
Sepulchre. The hearse was followed by a long
line OF carriages. The floral offerings were nu-
merous and very handsome.
The sun., 1894-12-18
JOTTINGs ABoUT TOWN.

S1ns se sosa S 1 g. .h ParEhur' es
Elihu Root Is TO be the candidate for President of
uary election.
nf sna
ineton. ~ " @N''
The expected strike OF street cleaner. did not take
Is ST insfe e .dSe Se s%ss
TO work whenever called upon.
o & The SS. gsessss S sSc ssR si
W. srsSssd ON he KS below Iss %
ssesSjs. Court %as%sSs fss sis'sss ss.as, tRs !Rs
DAMAGES to his property In Pearl street. Hanover
sSs:s fr;s: ;s:S Ssssfd JSdSS
Mary L Hi from Thsodors rel mi '"'S' ''s'0nAn 70
oT I1Sss ss ARsss Hs. RRRsss PsG
commission merchants At "a Chambers street. In 4
o. disas Est%seS sss parRs r. Me' on 4o
us,, The new 3 maternity building Of the Hahnem9pn
open 9I on ths and evenings OF
Tor sale. '-" '' '-'' anu U's'D' "'"''s'
"A A meeting Of the Armory Board held yesterday
m 1spsn ~ and new gallery for
eessfn bidder on the nrst James oToole who bid
III aSSocao H. WATSON GOT hle other contract. He
Health Inspectors reported yesterday on a number
ot Irinity tenements, but owing TO the absence OF
President Wilson account Of sick meas the report
WAS not made pn6lc, The Tenement COmnissio n
met last evening at DR. Cyrus Edsons 10 CONSIDER
the report 70 be made TO the legislature The
vas an executive one
A dinner IN honor OF Job y. HedgeA who IA 70 he
Mayors secretary under Col Strong, was given
by The James o. Blaine Club Of the Eleventh As
eighth street last evening Among the other gussfs
who made speeches were John Sabine smith. As
sSenielym%n S James R sheneld, Assembly nlan-elect
Several dlspOssess warrants ere served on the fam.
lies of striking clOakmakers yesterday, aud four
families rFtctcd. MarshAl ullnleT of Justice
oldfoge's court has been detailed CARR out the
law In each case. To-day 1875 dispOsseas C1Acs viii
OF the cloakmakeTs. many OF nom are nov idle be
ton street.
Toe Grand Jury found an Indictment yesterday for
manuA formerly dealer IN produce 800 witch
street who Vas charged by produce dealers with
sStndlius them out OF $50 600 worth OF pToduce.
Jury also found an indctmeHt against John Sheehan
said TO b. . menbeT o. the hrm "a whom AcMAnus
shlPped the goods he bought McMAnus 4 sad 10 Be
In Tie West IN hiding,
Frank Astoria was convicted yesterday by Jury be-
twHdoliaT I'LL. James Gld Loue LanndaFlta. Grssss
who we're aFTesied on SUNDAY night $50 Oliver
street ehaTEed with making and passing countsTfeit
lerlay ~ United btates ComIElsalonrF SIiold,S III
5000 each for examination Raymond Domlnica
shsTssd sllh e'tsmPilnF e aAs soaniTTfet shiy
tio1 ilenEy fhon,aa ~no ~aa aTrssied lasl Tussdsy
Hlliburu. k0ekand counfy, chansei sslfh ulaLfsS
4nd hasins " eis po-ss.aiQh e9aI.lsrleit nfiy AL
'~sIiS ave esAi pssas So Asld 4 ss.so0 fOF uiA
The sun., 1894-12-18
GOING TO rRr CREEDEM.
Police Commissioners Think n Little About
Their Queer Position.

Police Commissioners Think n Little About
Their Queer Position.
The case Of Capt. Creeden. who was suspended
by the Police Board on Friday and reinstated on
Saturday. is making a great deal Of talk. All
the Commissioners. with the exception OF Mr..
Shechan. were in favor Of complying with the
Lexow committees request that Crceden be
stored TO duty. Mr.. Sheehsn alone stood out in
opposition to the committee, and stated that he
saw no reason why the Captain should be put
back on duty after he had confessed under oath
TO bribery and perjury. Mr.. sheehan also
wanted TO know something about how the Cap
tain In two years raised 81 6 900 out OF his salary
of $1,000 year to pay back the money he spent
TO buy his place.
The Board put Creeden back temporarily"
and President Martin was directed to confer
with Chairman Lexow and ascertain the wishes
of the committee as to the continuance Of Cree
den on the police force. IL is very evident that
all the Commissioners are very much opposed
to leaving Creeden in command of a precinct or
TO keeping him on the force at all. II is be-
licvcd that they will eventually conclude to
bring Creeden mp on charges and try him.
il was said at Headquarters yesterday that
while the committee has the power to grant to
Its witnesses immunity from punishment, IL has
management Of the polIce and its reouest that
superior officer who confesscs under oath to
being pcrjurer should not be disturbed in his
Commissioners who agreed to restore Capt.
Crecden To- duty temporarily say now that they
do not believe the course was proper one. and
they are OF the opinion that the Captain should
be speedily arragned before the Board on
charges II Is extremely likely that after Presi-
dent Martin confcrs with Chairman Lexow tho
Board will take some action In Creeden's case.
Gen. kerwin intimated that he was Of the
opinion that Creeden should be punished. He
said: II voted To put Capt. Creeden back on
duty because 1t was the wish of the Senate Com
init tee that tho Board should restore him. The
felt that IL we did not take this ac-
tion 1t would prevent them from getting evil
1ence In connection with part OF its investiga-
tion Of the Police Department. But | want to
say right here thai believe In maintaining the
dignity OF the Police Board, and that the Com
should control the discipline Of the
force. III the Board Is only fgurehead 1t
should be wiped out OF existence. and II am
only to be a hgurehead want to go out Of It."
The sun., 1894-12-18
U.,s. Csllsx. AIu.., Dine.

The seventh annual dinner OF the Union Col
lege Alumni OF New York was held in the ball
room Of the Hotel Waldorf last night. About
$50 persons were present. Gen. Butter1eld pre-
sided. President Andrew v. v. Raymond spoke
at length on college athletics, saying that in his
opinion the intercollegiate games should be con-
fined 10 the campus, aud should not DO allowed
TO take place In any OF the large cities,
Speeches were made by Gen. Miles, Gen.
Horace Porter, z. HOsland. representing the
Yale alumni; Charles Emory Smith, William
II, McElroy, and the Rev. DT. Charles ID. Mott
The Union College quartet sang several times.
feature OF the gathering was 3 large model
OF the college grounds and buildings. which
room Among those present wers Gov. Cor. or
nell, ex-senator Warner Miller, Andrew Car
nsRie, Samuel II. Thayer, James w. Alexander,
and Wallace 4. Foote,
The sun., 1894-12-18

ls also charged With receiving SEQ from Walter
q. Deyo nf ddl Washington street. on May 10,
1893. and with falling 70 prevent violations Of
the ordinance and to make arrests.
There are several specifications In the charges
against Ordinance man Hickey, lie IL accused nf
receiving bribes from William Hills of 20 Park
place on the following dates: July !, 1901,
$50 Jan, 20, 1902, S3Oi July I 3, 1892, $50; Jam
4, 1903, $50; July 90, 1893. sac -
The bribes were for permitting Hills TO store
goods on the sidewalk in violation OF law
paid Hickey 81 on NAV 10. isSi. and sic on
May 70. 1898, for. the privilege Of using the
sidewalk In front Of his place. II is also charged
that Hickey received from William J. Daven-
port of % Park place $40 on July 10, 1901.
and 10 on July l5, 500. for the same purpose.
Ordinance man O'Iieilly ia accused OF receiving
hribes from f. j. Merriam Of 90 Beekmnn street
on the following dates: Feb. rs. 1892, $40; Feb.
"a, 1893. $40. In each case IL was agreed that
the police should not molest the merchant for
one year.
The Police Commissioners at their meeting TO.
morrow will probably fix date for the trials Of
the officers mentioned who are not under lndict-
ment. The indicted men will not be tried be-
fore the Police Board until the criminal pro-
ceepings In their cases abe disposed of.
The sun., 1894-12-18
ACCUSED BEFORE THE BOARD.
Charges or Bribe Taking Against Eight
Omcers, Including Two CaDtnIns.

Omeers. Including Two Captains.
Superintendent Byrnes preferred charges yes
terday against the following police officials:
Capt. Max +. Schmittberger Of the West Thir-
tieth street station; Capt Frederick w. Martens.
East Thirty-ffth street; Sergeant William
O'Toole, Essex Market Court squad Detective
Sergeant William +. Frink OF INSPECTOR Nc
Laughlin's stan; Patrolman William Mulcahey
OF the High Bridge police station.
Ordinance men, John Townsend OF the Charles
street station, Bernard o'Reilly OF Oak street.
and Michael ]. Hickey OF Church street.
The charges In each are for neglect of
duty. conduct unbecOming an oficer, and con-
duct injurious to the public peace And welfare
and what are technically called legal Offences
In nearly every case the charges are based on
evidence given before the Lexow committee. Mr.
Wellman prepared the charges and specihca-
tionS Superintendent ,Byrnes submitted them
whom they were approved. No date has yet
been fxed Tor the trials, or the accused on
and Detective Sergeant frink are under ihdict,
ments. The charge against Capt; Schmittberger
boat sauad he asked and received from Angus
tin Forget. general a gent OF the French steam
In the case OF Capt. Martens it is charged that
on the ssth day OF sePtemtber lsSl, while he
Moses ID. Hamilton for designating and appoint
ing the premises at 1855 West Farms road,
owned and occupied by Hamilton, as the place OF
registry and polling place for the Thirty fourth
Election district OF The Twenty fourth Assembly
district
Sergeant O'Toole Is accused OF having received
5000 from Newton Whitehead on April 10. 1894.
upon an agreement and understAn ding that he
would withhold and conceal evidence tending
20 show Whitehead guilty u the crime Of abor-
tion.
The charges against Detective Sergeant FrInk
are that on Feb. "a he received $500 as "A bTibe
from Whitehead, and nat he agreed 20 conceal all
the evidence OF Whitehead's guilt, IL Is further
charged that Frink also received from White
head $50 on April Of this year. In considerA-
tion Of which he agreed not 10 and did not exc
cute promptly warrant for Mhitsheads . arrest,
PatTolmRn William MulcAhey IL also hArEed
with bribery. While attached 10 the tenement
house squad it is charged he permitted Mrs.
Anna Anwerther tO keep COW In l0Bth street
between the Boulevard and Amsterdam avenue
IN violation OF the sanitary code and IN consid-
Grafton of bTihes amounting 10 S. received by
him IN 1898, and In May, June. and september
Of this year.
Ordinance mar Townsend is charged with re-
ceiving bribes for permitting merchants 10
violate the corporation nrdinaness by ohstruct-
ting the sidewalks with meTr handise. II Is
alleged that on MAY 10. Sg3, he Ieceived from
James NJ. Bennett of S06 Washington street
$40. Tor which he agreed " permit him 70 block
do~nsehd - more on sept \ lss5. foSnaenA
The sun., 1894-12-18
n WOMAN STEALS A HORSE.
she Says She Did Il Because She Was Fond
or Driving.

Thomas J. Black. q dealer in real estate. left
his horse and buggy late yesterday afternoon in
front Of 90 East Fourteenth street, while he
went inside to transact some business. When he
came out half an hour later his horse and buggy
had disappeared. He at once went to the West
Twentieth street police station and had q gen.
eral alarm sent out for them.
While at Eighth avenue and Sixteenth street.
Policeman Cook saw buggy drawn by
spirited horse answering the description Of Mr..
Blacks. and at once placed the driver, young
woman. under arrest. At the station house last
night the young woman said she was Ada King.
80 years old. n dressmaker, and married.
She refused to give her address. but said tn at
she had but recently returned from the country.
and took the horse and buggy because she was
very fond Of living and loved horses. She fur
ther said that she did not consider that she had
done wrong. as the buggy was not occupied
when she took IL.
The prisoner was transferred to the West
Thirtieth street police station, where there is a
matron.
The police think that the woman is slightly
demented,
The sun., 1894-12-18

At the meeting of the Police Commission in
Newark last night committee OF the Christian
Citizenship Union. headed by the Rev. S. Ed
ward Young, pastor OF the Central Presbyterian
Church, was present TO consult about the social
evil in Newark. The Commissioners put them
selves upon the defensive at once, and called In
all four OF the Captains TO tell what they knew
about disorderly houses In the city The
Captains testified that they knew OF none. but
said that as their precincts were large. dis
orderly houses might exist for a week or two
that they had done all In their power TO close
them, Then the committee OF the Union was
asked 70 submit the evidence which had been
collected, and Mr.. Young refused 10 do 50. saying
that II would be discOurteous to the Grand Jury,
which now had the matter under consideration.
II came out during the evening that the Union
had employed volunteers to visit the houses 10
gather testimony
The sun., 1894-12-18
RUMpUS IN POVERTY FLATS.
A"DRYo sUNDA Y INCIDENT ACROSS
THE BRIDGE.

Inasmed with Nised Ale the MeDon.ids
GIVE the rolice = Lively Ta.sie,nns-
osno nhu ''"e Ne"r's n" :. -',.,.....,
Although last sunday will probably go a'wn ,,l
IN hlstors Us 'nc nra p.i"u ~ nr yoara
drought known IN Brookiyn LOT nSny t,a,. 49,
on npper Atlantic avenue. had no dificulty in
on upper A'ia"uo ase.ue .au a,a ~, ,bs,
GSy. They began their IVS orgies bright and early
nv rusbing the orovler before breakfast The
pair f had BEEN cen drinking tfo night before, and
when Mcdonald awoke from heavy sleep ne
was thirsty. so Mrs. Mcdonald dutifuily took
the srowler and went forth. returning win
filled. This action was repeated at short inter-
McDonaids were hilarious ana toward evening
About 7.3o O'CLOCK in the evcnine Mrs. Nc
Donald pnt down her baby and went out with
the GROWER once more. mo a few moments later
one onen door ~ ,no " Monn,niS , snar,msn,s saw
McDonald holding the % baby BY the legs and
swinging II around and around after the man.
iantio avenue mil be met M ''s Pntpolmsn Mce,oy-
Mconaid - t,mS RTschhiiid s ehiid. he YELLED
Hurry. or you'll be too late /"
MeponSld boaps nS 'e ne roSfT Sd bsad dnw
Put down a. n that bat, child: I. :: said % Mqaoysyn.
child ia me own and ri liz as n,eass with H."
McCjoyern made urab o n, az he pdrnntsn man ar
The latter LET the cbtid drop and 1rahbad Nc
Govern by the throat tearing IN hfs coiior and
tie Nexf he lowered HE head and huttad The
officer full In the faca knocsing bin, baiE
stunned 10 the tloor Mcssnyarn 3, ,rnggiodd i 70
his feet and then beaan a desperate hand.too
nHnS fh sna After t bout t6S men
When they came TO a stop Mc1oyern was on
top but his club was underneath McDonnid's
body where ne couid not yet nj H. Al this junc-
ture Mrs. Mcdonald returned. Her first move
was 10 turn out the iiobt Than shc threw her
self on ton of McJ;oyeTn who was strupplIng
desperately TO get hold OF his club.
go IT, old Rirll Soak him aQaini- hovled
Mcdonald from his position Al the bottom Of the
pile "
The sun., 1894-12-18
a r-rs.ts to the M.-ory OF Joh. c. B...o..

0ut OF respect to the memory of Lawyer John
q. lesson of Hoboken the Hudson county courts
adjourned yesterday afternoon. The announce
ment of Mr.. Besson's death, which took place on
Saturday, was made by Lawyer James b. vre-
benburg. Ex-Mayor Gilbert Collins paid a
tribute TO Mr.. Besson. Justice Lippincott in
making order for the adjournment spoke
feelingly OF Mr. Besson's ability as a lawyer and
excellent qualities a man.
Mr.. Besson's funeral will take place this
morning from the Trinity Episcopal Church at
seventh and Washington streets. The pail
bearers will be Chancellor McGin, James b.
YredenburE, John Stevens, s. B. bod, President
Henry Morton OF Stevens Institute, Charles T.
Schultz; Theophilus Butts, and eI-Judge Abel
j. Smith