davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
LEAGUE CLUES Urged TO UiICHftLNESS
A'CrRc1'LAR FROM HEADQUARTERS CONCERNING
ELECTION DAY WORK.

'crpCr.IAR FROM HEADQUARTERS CONCERNING
ELECTION WORK.
,-,,cago Nov. (SpeciaD.-The National Repuh-
,ca, League has issued the following circular to
It's members:
To the Republican club members throughout the
United States $500 , - machine,
can,naign OF this generation * drawing 10 a close
Immature and speeches have played tner part
m. time for united effort has arrived Every clti-
s,nr. huslnrss prosperity should make a business
Of potics ON Election Day, knowing that politics
this year means business -, ,.,., o,,.
The League clubs throughout me nlteI states
have heen working quietly and effectively ever
since the disastrous defeat OF ls92 Ihat work mas
helped t. prepare the way Tor N,'o,s. n ,n ,,
h"rS of every Republican club in the United states
"a volunteer their services on Election Day from
"a foiv denosiiel and honestly counted Many cleo
lions have been lost to the Republican party IN me
last days of the campaign because OF oVerSonlluen.e
on the part of Rcpuhllcahs anu n''""S' VI '"' ~
nlcious activity OF their opponents
We urg. the members OF all ttpuDhcan clups III
rho Tntrd states 10 assemble At their headquarters
on otrdav or Monday night before election for the
sneral purpose OF organizing intelllgently ana III
yidlng m the Elcction-DaN work III ihe various
local campaign committees 50 tnat no "otn VII
bs dupllcaed and every weak point VIII be covered
We realize that the opposition Is uespeIaa,' anu
mar tho combna ions formed will not stop AT any
him IN carry their point Therefore. we urge
Inanue men to be prepared for every emergency
rbn contest of 1894 Is the skirmish line Tor 1880.
hut ,b vicory is sure for "a and half won for 80 II
ali who sympathizc with Republican success VIII
turn out Election Day. - ,..,,,,,,
Look out for frauds. against your CongreSsmeh
and members of your Legislature and fight for the
whole Republican ticket ,.. 1880. ..,,,
believing that every Republican League man VIII
appreciate the situation and do ms fuii duay; We
leav,, the cause In your hands with full commence
III '''' WILLIAM w. TRACY, President.
HI MPHREN, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
ANOTHER Aston HOTEL.
PROPOSED TREMENDOUS STRUCTURE.
TO BE ERECTED AT THIRTY-FOURT1i ST. AND
FIFTH-AVE. AND RUN IN CONNECTION
WITH THE WALDORF.

TO BE ERECTED AT THIRTY FOURTH ST. AND
SIFTH-AvE. AND RUN IN CONNECTION
WITH THE WALDORF
For some tim, past the belief has prevailed that
the house OF Mrs William Aston at the southwest
corner Of Fifth-ave and Thirty -fourhst, north OF
the Hotel Waldorf. would become either site for
a great apartment house store Now the an
nouncement Is made that John Jacob Aston proposes
10 erect on the site a hotel which, in fact. VIII he
a part. In It's practical operations, Of the Waldorf
and the combination will result in securing for
New-York the largest hotel In the world. The new
building will extend northwarl from the Waldorf
100 feet 10 the corner, and vii! have depth on the
Thirty fourth-s side Of $50 feet The Waldorf with
frontage I'm Fifh-ave OF 10 feet. has on4y b'Tih
OF 20 feet In Thirty thlri-st. The new structure
its greatest altitude. Will be twenty stories dIi
It's lowest sixteen against thirteen stories 81 the
Waldorf 1t Is designed that both hote,s shai or
under management, and connect @ith ti'n
an experimental venture The results nave o.
veopei the fact that a. il wholly inadequate 70 ace
c0mmodate the patronage. wonder mas Oxen h'tn
expressed that this hotel did not pro'ii" nl'i'on
larger number ~ guests. The new motel VII %
designed 10 meet THIS particular relur'W n'' ma
much as a ballroom u feet square. "lth'rAt. -
decorated. and with all The arNiiaries h'c'- lfy 10y
the conduct OF large social stlvals. Htll b" pro-
yilol. Il IL atso intended 20 ascend" under IN"
sam. roof smaller rooms for dinners. ot i'' th ~"
also failed 10 meet the umt Nperied d"ra1I i,r
bachelor apar ments. This requirement VII De met
George g Bldt who hal charg" - iA' CON
struction of the Waldorf. ana is No" ~ ndhitrl'
ected new building The plans hay" not YET been
formulated. but it e said on authority nat me
excavations VIII begin about February J. ana tllt
the now hotel will BIZ ready for occupancy ~ No.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
REFEREES APPOINTED.

Supreme Court
by Barrett j.
Townsend vs. Lynch Emanuel Bumensuel
Fellows vs. Mulho.laud- Emanuel B.umensueA
By Russell. J.
McNulty ". Woo,s'y Charles H. hu-sev'
Common Pleas.
by Glcgerch J.
Matter ~ Fromert-C. y Bovce, IT.
Ty Pryor. j.
Mann "a Rossman John FtnneU
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
Hv Barrett. J.
Katie Dick vs. Sarah ~ Goodrlch-Rooer DICE
common Pleas.
Hy Gicgorich. J.
rou.s A Wilson Va ". q. Romaine-Ale'rt Ritchis
1S."Nr.,SoI {, H,rtdegan vs. Adoph Bechtold-John II
Sp-lman a., DID,
,.,h Mann "a s.ouan Rossman-O. III. Sandersou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
TWO MEMBERS or THE CABINET I'LL.

Washington. Nov 2.-Secretary Gresham is surfer
ing from a severe cold and does not expect 70 De
able TO leave his room for several days Alarming
rumors circulated this morning about MS cohu''ion
brought many callers his hotel. who were assured
,ha, rho Secretary was not even Ill enough to re-
n,iire the attendance OF a physician 49,.
ma Bissel Is also suffering from
a severe cold which may prevent him from going
home to vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
WILLIAM w. TRACY, President.
ANDREW Il. HUMPHREY, Secretary
Dp GrzuAy's CREDENTIALS REVOKED

Washington Nov 2.-Dr. Guzman. the Nicaraguan
Minister has notified 10 the Department OF state
that his credentials AS representative OF SALVADOR
have been revoked. lie appointed solely Tor the
purpose Of conducting diplomatic negotiations Tor
the surrender OF the Ezea refugees and TINS opleci
having failed. through the action or the thiteu
states courts. his mission was at an emo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

opened 1t again in day two. Justice Hogan
"ad refused to commit Mrs Herman's sister. ard
instead prosecuted the ones vino had made the
complaint. The Justice we'll knew II was "A dis
orIeriy house she said, because he had sent women
from 1t to the Island. Senator O'Connor asked what
had become OF Mrs. Hermans niece. She said she
did not knew. Mr.. Goff said that both the mother
and niece had got out Of the city. The woman
Mrs. Hermans niece was not twenty-one years old
yet, the witness said. bu: she had heard that her
niece had opened a house on her own account
Mrs. Herman did not know where her sister was
either.
Q.-How long did you keep the houses in West
Thrd-st.? A.-From 1856 to 1889
Q.-Who was the captain when you first went
there? A-Captan Brogan
Q-What was the of the ward man?
A.-Reynolds.
HOW THE BLACKMAII. WAS INCREASED
Q.-How much did you pay al first to Reynolds?
A.-Seven;yfve dollars. Aftcrward paid 800; then
l paid 5000 month for houses. They
both small
Senator LeXow-A kind OF income
She had rented No. l39 West Thrd-st from a Mr.
Sifke for SO month Mr.. Sfke lived No. S01
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
GEyERAL HOWARD'S PLANS.

General Howard will retire from the command Of
the Department OF the East on November g. and
on the day following he will start, with his whe
son and daughter for the Pacific Coast where they
will snend the winter In the spring the General
viii return with his family to Burlington. W. vnsre
he will make hb houn1.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

man HelIsrunr and tn, man named Cowan were
instrumental in hiring three men to TESTIFY 1aiseiy
against the sister of this woman. wherein she was
charged by them with keeping disorderly house
The three men under oath confessed that t neg
they had admitted that they testified falsely .
II have intimacy whatever with any poincgf
captain or with any other police official, ana
DEFY any person on the face Of the earth TO say mat
/ ever had any improper relations with them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

supre-ie Corrt-Grneral Term Recess -.
supreme Court Chambers Before laffr't. '-'"u's
5pars a. 10 .3o Motions , -,... -.
Court Part III lefofe barrett ) ''''''i ~
Saturday called at 10 80 a. m
superior court Special Term Before GhiersieeNe D.
Court opens 10 A. Motions. , e....
sIrrosaes court wills for probate Bernhard strauss
rsmmon Plea. Special Term Before Gegerieh. j.
court orens At 10 10 m. Motions $500.
cl,v court Special Tsrm-B Before Ne"ourser J-'ouss
,r,rs at A. m. Motions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
EX-CAPTATN STEPHENSON INDICTED
CHARGED WITH BRIBERY IN RECEIVING
FRUIT ADDITIONAL ACCUSATIONS FILED
AGAINST EDWARD MEN

E1-Captan Stephenson arraigned yesterday
before Judge Cowins In Part of General Sessions.
and admitted To bail In 1900. tho b0nisnan being
Dr. c. Adclbcrt BECKER. OF No s72 Washington-ave
The charge against the ex-captain was bribery.
Stephenson indicted under Sections Is and r.
OF The Penal Code There were two counts in the In
dictmcnt. one that March IL. 1891 he got "A
bride a barrel OF apples valued at s. from Martin
W. Edwards. OF Duane st. and the other was that
September 10 he got a bride four baskets OF
peaches valued at s. % "A basket
IL reported yesterday that the Indictments
handed In include the cases OF cX-Warl Men Glen
and Smith. Additional Indictments were
turned against Liebers Patterson, Mckenna. Clark.
Jordan and Hook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
SATURDAY,
NOVEM Der 3, 1894.
THE COURTS.

TROUBLES OF EDWARD J. wOOLSEY.
Edward ]. Woolsey. who once reputed to be Q
wealthy clubman and inherited a haf-milllon dollars
from the estate of his mother. Emily p. Woolsey.
has been removed trustee OF trust fund created
for his two sons under the will OF his mother
judgment to this effect was signed yesterday "
Justice Russell. of the Supreme Court
Woo,seys mother died several years ago. leaving
an estate OF over a half-miion dollars consisting
largely OF real estate Long Island. There were
several hundred thousand dollars in personal prop
erty Under the of her will she provided loE
the payment OF a number of legacies including one
of 600 to her niece. Martha McNulty. she also
provided for the creation Of trust estate OF *"V"
for the benefit of her two grandsons George NJ
Woolsey and Edward J. Woosey. jr., the conoitioh
being that they were receive the income OF II ior
their support maintenance and education Martna
McNulty the niece claimed that she nad never oeeu
paid the legacy ,. .o.h
Wooiseys that they have received not IN
ing from their father for the last SIX months ior
their support and education Ever since the dea III
OF their grandmother they have only received 49,
from their share OF the 500 900 trust FUND When tnS
case came on for trial IL announced tnat " oo'
sey wit hdrew from the case, and Judsmemt wa
given against him by default He Is now ureS 80
10 account for all sales and mortgages maue py I'M
az trustee His WIFE, Fannie ;. Wooisey' op'aIneo
a divorce against him in November, lS'-, ana maI-
ried Edward NJ Padelford. Woolsey afterward HAT
rie1 again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03
ACTION AGAINST GOULD AND SAGE.

ACTION AGAINST GOULD AMI S>'H'
The Soldiers Orphans Home of st. Louis, whicn
owns certain Kansas Pacific consolidated oohdA
has brought a new action In the supreme court
against Russell Sage and George j. Gould IN
dividually and also the executors OF the VIII VI
Jaw Gould 20 recover about sllooo.c0 being tne
proceeds OF securities placed in the HANDS OF Jay
Gould and Russell Sage. az trustees TOT the I'm
sodated hondholdcrs OF the Kansas racine n'"-
way Companv and by the trustees taken from
the trust ard Incorporated ana applied 10 'ne''
own use This action Is brought at the Instance
Of the bondhoiders for the purpose OF securlns
Judgment tor the amount which 1t IL alleged ha'
been rrisaprrorr rated by the trustees ana T"
aaked thai an accounting be made OF "ha' mas
been taken from the trust. that Russel sage an"
George + Gould be removed from th'r ""''ee
shin ~ the GO ngoldatel mortgage. that they DC
.niolned from interfering with the property ana
that a receiver be appointed
rne cas-. came before Justice Bsrrett IN su-
,ra.,o Court. Chambers YESTERDAY upoa an apgn.
re-ion OF Winslow = Pierce. VINO WIN "N,' e
TX, T.. DIllrn il the counsel for GoIll ana sage
70 oppose 4 motion made oy l'olii D. M,Iin, the
~. 10 an order recently gr tntei "N'ronlhs tne
time 81 Sage AMI George y "'"'' u" " $3.50
complaint in the action. . ~. ,,s, 4, "a.
'.fr-ii,. suit was hrorghf IN July last IN tne
r-.s,ei states circuit Court IN inc nam" OF yohi'
o.i,cx Adams but account % IN. 'rhth OF ~
,i,ir.iN M suit WIS Discontinued Judge batre''
r.s,ry,l his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03


The witness told story about having been
dubbed in front OF her house by policeman
named O'IIara. She said one OF her girls had said
that o. IIara going to arrest her and when she
went TO a beer shop TO get pitcher OF beer she
saw the policeman drinking with detective in
,he Mace She wanted 10 speak to him. and when
sbe asked him TO step outside he followed her
rnurcd the beer over her and then dubbed her.
H. then took her TO the police station and had her
lacked M on a charge Of insulting him. She got
on, ON bail after she had paid $50 to the police
srnn 10 send out md get diamond earring which
-. had lost when she being dubbed. The
iinuor dealer in whose shop she met the policeman
,old her that II she sworc mat she O'IIara
,hara ne would go court and against
~ The liquor dealer formerly had been police
man. - 49,. o..a..e, A., ,,-,,--
ho anects OF the clubbing. They went TO her
hnuse and said the girls In house had told them
she was the madame They compelled her to leave
b.r sick bed TO go to the police station. Mrs.
Herman shed tears as she related how she had
ha.n treated She declared that result OF
WIZARDS clubbing she had been Obliged to under
90 an operation at which six surgeons were pres
en-, and she was In danger OF death for "A time
She went TO A. H. Hummel and wanted 10 have
him bring an action against the policemen. she
SAID telling him that all other lawyers she had
rad were In with the police 10 rob her. She
declared that Sergeant Foody, OF the Jefferson
Market Court squad. had tried TO compel her to
hire Mr. McClelland as lawyer and that Police
man Petterman had arrested her on warrant
when there was charge against her. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-03

asked II she saw any she knew in the room,
and she said she did not. II was said that TWO OF
the captains of police who had been In command
Of the Fifteenth Precinct were in the back part OF
the room Al the time but keeping out OF
sight Of IN" witness. The woman said snc Knew
that there Il charge Of contempt against hcr'
ana that she could purge herself only by teIllhs
the whole truth
c-Arc You afraid to tell the truth A.ANo.
e.-Hdvc YOU been afraid tha' II a certain poutl-
cal party should win at the coming election. troupe
FOR YOU Mia, follow Al have heard that said
lt-DO You know a policeman IN the tifieenth
Precinct named Dorrigan" Ayes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
TROOPS WILL
OPEN THE way.
Bloekades to GO To-Day at
Blue Island and Chicago
Stock Yards.
Ill QUIET THIS H0Rh|NG.
California Railroad Outlook Now
Appears to Be the
Worst.
STRIKERS RULE LOS ANGELES.
And at Sacramento the Approach
Of Armed Rioters 10
Feared.

CHICAGO, July 5.-Matters opened
oriskly to-day at the Union Stcch-Yards.
Troops were being marched to points OF
vantage. and the Stock-Yards Switching
Association was making an earnest eff
fort to clear its tracks and get STOCK.
aaa packing house products started East.
Officiaia were sanguine that. barring Sc
rious new Instructions. hole out and
one In would be opened before nightfali
No mobs were apparently gathering,
end thouEiI no stock was received, the
outlook vt Me yards was declared more
Uobeiul than for several days past.
Blue Islands Morning Quiet.
There WAS hardly enough clamor Or
appearance of disposition to riot in Blue
Island this morning to disturb sick
COON The wholesale arrests, with the
continued presence Of the Federal
troops, seemed to exercise Il hypnotic
influence on the strikers, and the town
appeared to be rapidly falling back into
It's original calmness.
The Federal force to-day viii be
stronger. Two troops OF the Seventh
cavalry, after a nights ,rest, are ready
Tor service, and four companies OF i'll
fantry are coming from Fort Lepvcn-
worth. -Four guns of Capron's battery
will be trained upon the strikers II
sase the emergency arises. The re-
cruited forces which will take the field
to-day will end tke blockade even II
lighting has to be done 10 accomplish
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
vICILANT
is BEATEN .
Vally.i' Sunk BY Satilitl !,
Then Britannia Vins
The Raca
ALL on BOARD HER SAVED.
Britannia the Only One to Msst
Americas Great Single
Etioker.
FAIR sREEzE FOR THE BOATS.
Great interest Shown In The Meet
Ing q the Crack Sleeps
On the Clyde.
FAIR sREEzE FOR the BOATS.
~ Associated PrseA)

HUNTERS QUAY, FIRTH o.
CLYDE. July 6.-Ths regatta Of ~
Mudhook Yacht Club to-day openeA
amid scene Of excitement Whieh vqa
soon after increased by . collision BE-
tween Valkyrie and Satanita. vhlGl1
resulted in the sinking Of the fnls
mer yacht and the serious 0isahllng
Of the latter. Then. to still fuYtAeR
excite the masses ashore and tAs -
pie anoat, the Britannia. which hAd ~
best Of the start, was ovsrhAuis6 ~
passed. by the saucy Vigilant. ~ &.
4 fever heat Of excitement presalle4
here previous to the start for the MIR
Memorial Cup race. No such interees
has ever before been shown here n 8
yachting contest, for the Americas
eyre, Vigilant. was to meet for tAo
FIRST time the Prince Of Wales'e cutter
Britannia, admitted to be the faateqo
yacht in Europe.
Every point CT vantage about the
course was packed with sightseern,
from early morning. and their number
was constantly added to as the day
advanced. Hunters Quay, Innellan,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
the COP WAS DRUNK
Policeman Meany Dragged a
Youth Into Court,
The Justice Dismissed the Case and
Reprimanded the Officer.
He Also Requested the Victim TO
Lodge a Complaint.

Policeman Richard s. Meany, Of the
Eas! SiXty-seve nth street station, got
drunk this morning and made an exhibit
ton o: himself that may result in his
dismissal from the force.
In Yorkville Police Court today he
arra.gIeI IN the charge of dlsOrderly
coECuct William FOX, seventeen years
old. CT East Sevcnty-thirl street Fox
works for Stern Bros, on West Twenty
ltrd street.
The young man tes lifted tina. he left
his home at o'clock and stood at the
corner of Fifth avenue and Seventy
third street waiting for stage. AS he
stood there Policeman Meany came roll
ing up the avenue. He approached The
Young man in hghtins attitude and de-
n VIII wa, ne T sor sananS ,ne a Fox
To this answer Meany said:
TN break your jaw
Young Fox replied that he was doing
nothing that the policeman should take
wei. I'll loci; you Mp, anyway"
said Meany. You are too fresh He
with i'm Gown 10 the station.
There tne sergeant at the desk saw
the patrulmans condition, and dis
charged Fox. He ordered Meany into
tHS pdSh i''Li4I Jul tht putiolihdi It-
fused.
AS Fox LEFT the station, Meany fol-
lowed him. Fox asked him why he
coull not be LEFT alone.
"Say," asked Me9ny, ARE you going
to make complaint and get me
brnke?"
Up to this Fox said he no idea OF max
ing complaint. Now he changed his
mind and told Meany that he would
make a complaint
We'll" said Meany, ~ guess I'll lock
you up y So he again put Fox under
arret.
This TIM he did not take the young
man To the station, but went direct 10
the police court Instead.
When the case was called there before
Justice Mcmahon the policeman was
leaning heavily against the desk. His
condition was apparent to all in the
court room.
| Fox told his story to the Judge and the
! complaint against him was dismissed.
Justice McMahon read the policeman,
| a lecture. telling him that he was a dis
| grace to the force and should be dis
| missed from It. Then he gave Fox his
| card and told him TO so to Inspector
| Williams at Police Headquarters ant
make a complaint against Meany.
| Fox started Tor Police eHadquarter'
and the. policeman went home TO sleeI
of his drunk.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05

fremen are Of the same opinion as re-
CARDS themselves.
Iron Mountains Trains seised.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. July 5.-The
Texas express on the Iron Mountain.
which left here last night. was seized
by strikers at Barring Cross and the
locomotive derailed. a mob of strikers
at 1870 took possession of the Little
Rock and Memphis pa ssenger train and
refused to- allow 1t to proceed. Gov.
F'ishbach has been asked to call out
troops.
Dead" Engines Rt Mason City.
MASON CITY, Ia, July 5.-Twcnty-
two engines nre dead at this point on
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul,
and all trains are practically suspended.
The Iowa Centrars shops are shut down
and only mail trains are working. and
these badly delayed. Company A., Iowa
National Guards. of this city, at .
o'clock this morning were notified to
hold themselves In readiness to go to
Sioux City to assist In putting down Il
strike disturbance.
81. Paul After an Injun ction.
MILWAUKEE. July Sat 10 o'clock
this morning the Chicago. Milwaukee
and 81. Paul road will apply to Judge
Seaman. of the United States Circuit
Court. for an order restraining all per-
sons from Interfering with the property
OF the Company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-05
hit WITH ICE T0NGS.
Icsman Noyes May Die After
His Fight with q Janitor
Desperate Battle Which Frightened
Tenants In . Flat. House.

John Campbell. a colored janitor fifty
six years OLD OF 622 Flushing avenue,
Brooklyn, and Edward Noyes. an Ice
man. thirty-ive years old. of 1853 De
kalb avenue. had a fight at $50 this
morning. Noyes. who is In st. Mary
Hospital may die from his injuries.
Nryea was AIRY ms u small piece OF
Ice up the stairs OF = nat-house on
Spencer street near DE haID avenue
When ne arrived at the second Landing
Janitor Campbell came running up ana
in IL loud vote. demanded to know what
right Moves had to carry ice up through
the halls OF tn. house.
The ianitur WAS very much excited,
and his loud tone Of voice attracted the
attention Of the tenants. Many Of them
say Noyes abused Campbell, and said
1t was none " his business how ne de-
livered Ice to his customers
The ic.man then started up the next
staircase with the cake Of Ice. campbc II
jumped In front Of him and refused t.
let him go any further. .r-.,..,
The next moment both men clin2heu
and struggled about the hall, NuEes Is
ii big man. and although younger than
his colored opponent, he vas gradually
being oyerp1Were !.
EoIh raeu struggled 10 the ,op OF the
rolled down me stairs u the landing
below,
Campbell managed To- laud on toy OF
rsuyeg JIG Wreste. from Hi- grasp the
.ce-tonga, viii Ia mad become iisrngRsed
from tile cake az ic-. Then. Lol4irg tle
hand ca the icelnan's throat, he struck
him over tie hcli with the weapon.
In the neal tine The teI.h nts Wei
worPNd up 70 a high pitch n excite
me =, ..rhl women sainteu,
I'll lrr ANS " the witnesses aitrhs,e
the b.z.>lt!vh Of several poll 'c'uru, when
they arrived tho. T"unG Moves uncuII-
4nlout, witt l.oul ivw,uE com an ugly
wound on ms tureuedn,
An EmGuihnge yrs sCrt Tor and I'll,
man taken - It ldarys Hospital. Were
tn dpot,rS toG4i that TIE sharp point
OF tue 'r. to9gs hau penetrated Nis
,urel,:,l and shattered thc bore IA
several places.
Campbell YES placed ~ de- arrest ana
.o,..ct w ~ tn- Gates gvsuuy atstvE.
4 sag she asca".t was made ~ SER
1,.fn,..tr.