davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
TERRITORIAL RETURNS.
The Vote In the Various
Counties.
COUNCIL And HOUNf.

Taos county el-c,s the entire demo
craft ticket aud gives joseph about 2OO
ms jui,y L-rfzgotr and HarriA, demo
crate, arr safe Ter the council
With two republican precincts ~ hear
frwn. vAlencia county elects II. r-publi
can ticket by 500 aud gives , siron . INA
jnriiy 10 30 for delegate
II appears that the democrats have
carrnh Rio Arriha cnuniy 10y about ga
majority The official cnun, may rrsiuc-
this I 2bO Tor Jo--ph and the Legislative
ticket
TIE democrats have ~ rl"ci-i NJ NJ
salAl.r clerk. aud J X Morrow ruI-rln.
tru,irm ~ puhlic Eh'iln, ~ oliAs c. un
y The 'rma lndrr III the ticket wSr cAi
r,-d Wy the rrpuhlicAna Catrnn,s ma
jority II ~
Eleven I,r~cincts IN H." ArrihA county
that two years agn gave Atrnn over 2W
majority now give joseph ~ msj"ity
Joseph will carry the rnuui probably y
3Oo W. ~, chang" over tw" y"arS Agn 81
NEARLY DO vn'rr.
The whole republican county uck-,
was elected ~ S,ruriu county.
Ia SILVER Ciy precinct J"-"ph v"l'
Was lSB IAiIuu, ISL, Mills, ~
Santa ~ ouuSrY
.r,. ,.,..,'n..n. .,.., N, ru.u .,
AZ m,in,1,y r, Inc r.. n.u,rr ma Il, ,-s
"' Wv 80"
,., 80, H.. ,i,n.,,t. ,I.m n. >,
s,.',,,, -, 49,. W. ,., - '"''
"'"'''' " -. .,.
VitH>ctA corSr'
Mr. C",r"n'- n"Jnrity " r'"nt l,3 " u
tins CuuutS. and the whole r. puhli,nI
1ckr, IL elected 10y large mAj"'''"r Ih'
independent uckr, received 81 nv'rnt'
vote ~ about Sh
.AS SlorEl
p,,, Al rr.,,,,. I- vet ,,.,,,
rl",h ', p'r', ,'D., . :" w. ~ I n,,
a.. G,rt,.,,,,, III a. H.. .m,h,.,,,.
w" "'"'~ - "In .u.,
, Ss., m.i,rry "a
",,o' ,'"J,us - ga a
, sss, m.i,r,y ai6
20 ~ ~" y,t - n,,,.,l7==
,.i,,,,v aig
X t,sllrvn. g.lll. Il Gut.r,.z 2Nl4
majority ~.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
]. D. PROSSER, A. n. N. D.

Corner second street aud Copper avenue.
Albuquersue. ofiicc bourv--i0 10 ~ =,
IN TO p. nj evenings, 7 10 q, Sun
days, 10 ~ IL q. M only.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
nlruCnkD "a q ED.

No cure, no pay ne knife; no deten-
tiou from business. Cure guaranteed In
80 tnsC days.
Catarrh positively cured by the Ger
man Method.
Consumption, Asthma and Bronchitis
treated by Pro@ser Brown. S-quAri's
Method, Prepared nuier the aircct,on 81
the Pssteur Institute, New York. Rn-
dersed by the profession.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

Ia other words, 10 exhibi, for,itude when
enduring bodily pain 10, Of course, praise
worthy, but sufferers from rheumatism
would undoubtedly for~go the praise
which the .xerciss 81 this Spartan virtu.
calls forth, TO obtain prompt and easy
relief, II 10 al their very threshold In
the shape Of Hostettsr's Stomach Bittsrs,
which srrsJts this formidable disease al
the outset, and acts a. an efficient ano-
dyne upon the afflicted nervous system.
Take time by the iOrelock II you feel rheu-
matte twing-s, and give them . quie,ude
81 once. Rheumatism u, reader. you
may not he aware, liable 10 attack the
heart Many . man and woman with
heart thus attacked has promptly "shuf.
hed o6 this mortal COLI" The Bitters 10
also an excellent remedy for kidney
trouble. mAlAris, constipation, debility,
neuralgia, sleeplessnsas aud dyspepsia.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
ssusIte rhss, steas

The pupils thoroughly enjoyed the VA
cation on show day. and we're close ob
servers Of everything Of interest.
The students II tho High school have
reuted a piano. aud again the strains OF
music arr heard In the First ward,
Niss Anderson was Transferred from .
primary grade To the position made va.
cant by the resignation Of Miss Baird
and M,ss Merritt was elected N Mas An.
d-rson's position. temporarily.
The pupils Of Mas Baird yesterday
gave q patriotic entertainment st 80. al
the Third wAri, as tho closing exercise
with their teacher before her departure.
The flag Of our country was . prominent
feature Of the occasion.
Mr.. HArroun, the teacher Of music, Ia
unable 10 attend To his department, to-day
on accoun' of sickness. lie hopes " be
ready for work Monday
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
Dtaarsel N0ars.

Judge Collier reconvened district cour,
on the day following election and has
been grinding out criminal cases 81 Q
lively rate.
The case Of the Territory Va. Daniel
Brown, colorcd, charged with incest, VA
tried on Thursday, and Brown wss
found guilty. The testimony was very
revolting In its nature The Law 6xes
such cases at imprisonment IN the peni.
tertiary from three TO ten years.
The case Of thu Territory W.. Gsnovevs
Apodsca, assault with . deadly weapon.
was tried yesterday morning. The do.
PENDANT was ably represented by y. W,
Monnette, . young lawyer. and by bic
eloquence he succeeded IN securing yer.
diet Of not guilty for his client.
The case Of the Territory vs. Magis.
leno Martinez. assault with . deadly
weapon upon Vicente Sedillo at Barslss,
was on trial yesterday Afternoons and b
still engrossing the alienation Of The
court. All witnesses for the TERRITORY
have testified and witnesses for the do.
fence are now being examined Prose
cutting Attorney whiteman u being a.
sisted by Tomas c hou,oys II. b Fer
guseon. W. c. He&cock and DonAnciAps
Chaves are representing the defendant
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

Editor J. L. Montgomery, Of Msrshan
ull.) Democrat, states that Tor many year
he suffered untold agony from dyspepsia
At last he began to take Ayers ssrsAps
rilla. and by the time he used Sin bot,ls
he was a. we'll a. ever. Cures otherA
will cureyou.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

This county gave Joseph 70 majority
Anch-tz for the council IN elected. having
carried both Grant aud bona Ans coun'
ties The republicans elect all their
county ticket with the exception IT rher-
III, sup ,int-Ed-nt 81 schools. county sur
v-yor. pr,bst- clerk, probate judg, and
one commissioner ID. = Carr, repubh-
can. led his tickle, for representative, re-
cpiving i76 majority.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

Two weeks ago Tn. Bun chrouicled the
finding Of the bhy Of J. v Anderson up
on the des-r, about twenty miles from
Canyon pAblo, Justice Of the Peace
Prime and Dr Francis we're notified, but
before their arrival tho body bad been
buried. a. II was given on, tina, the dsprs-
dAsions OF the coyotes made further pre-
ssrvssion impossible. Anderson had been
ssut 70 Carts ranch by Dick Jackson with
an order for stray horss and Il was In
tima,sd tina, he had come 10 his death by
filling run his horss, which returned
home riderless.
Nov strange rumors are Anoa, that the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

II In q pleasure for The CIrIIHs N say,
although be WAS On the popuiist ticket As
one Of he candidates for river commIs-
sion-r, that Billy Hye ran ahead Of HE
ticket In all the precincts Of the county 30
far heard from. Mr. Hys was ~ careful
To avoid slectioneering, that hts candidacy
was almost unknown except TO few init
mat. friends whom Mr.. hye knew were
wirr p"llers One Of these gent ensn
was Ii, & Robsrtson. and late in the AZ
ternoon II election day Mr., Robertson,
whoee place of business 10 directly oppo-
rite Mr.. HyS's, Astouished the latter by
yelling out: "Billy, you are elected with
out q sticker." Returns, however, indi-
cA'e that the gallant candid, te for river
commissioner went down In defeat with
dying colors.
The hose and fire supplies, ordered by
the city from the Boston Belt and Betting
company through tho hrm's western
agent, y. &. Anderson, arrived Il the de.
pot the other day and will be taken out ~
once. freight being prepaid 10 this city,
and will be spportloned b. III. s-veral
Or, compa nies Of the local department by
the chief. with this additional
hose, 1900 feet, and the necessary sup
plies, puts the Albuquerque hre depart
ment in better trim than ever 10 hight
6res, and causes The Clrixzs 10 state
that the local department 70 now the
mos, complete volunteer Dire orGA nisa,ion.
we venture the assertion, In this coun-
try.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
sRrprsse sssSsy

A pleasant surprsss party was held at
the residence Of Mr.. aud Mrs.. J. r. Nc
Cowsn last Saturday evening. In hoaor Of
their daughter, ClAra MCGOWAN. Mis-
susie MCGOWAN. Q sistsr of hiss Clare,
and Mise Cora Clearing loohsd after the
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17
yaLE>CiA CurSrY.

Mr. CA,r"n'- mHJ"rity " rl"ut l,3 60.
TIN. county, And the whole p r"hll'e
3ckri IL elected 10y large mAj"ri,'rr h
independent ticket received ~ AV'rHt
vote ~ about 3n
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1894-11-17

The rrpuhnrAuu elect MT CAN ~ .
81 mHj url,y the ~ Hsurrr NJ Il" r-r .
rr stu cu un"r, ,ni I~'-rli.lS "u" . ~.
sentative The drm,-Iatr rl,ct Ne. -
mAind-r " tue ticket
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DEATH IN BAD MEAT.
Two Children Die of Supposed
Ptomaine Poisoning.
They Ate Kidney Stew and Soon
After Grew III.
The Health Board Is NowInvcsti-
eating the Matter.

Chief Chemist Martin and DR.. Allen.
OF the Health Department., are making
an investigation to-day into the death
of the two Broesiler children, said to
have died from ptomaine poisoning at
their home, 6i5 East one Hundred and
fifty-frst str feet. last week. Both cEil-
drcn were buried yesterday.
Rafmcnds Broestler died at GAS r. NJ.
Thursday. lie was six years old. and
had been sick several days.
The other child, George, was four
years and eight months old He died at
10 on Saturday.
The certificate of death gives the cause
as acute d~ysentery. caused by ptomaine
poisoning from eating kidney stew.
The father of the children Is Herman
+. Broestler. an engineer. The details of
the sickness are not yet known, hut the
matter will be thoroughly sifted by the
health officers, who declare that If the
cause of death Is really ptomatne poison
Ing, the meat eaten Ivy the children
must have been in an advanced state of
putrefaction when COOKED.
Somebody is therefore guilty of gross
neglect or dense ignorance. If OF nothing
more serious.
Coroner Shea made out the death GER
titicatc without comment. ~ letter, how
ever, was received by the Board of
Health warning II OF the matter.
The case eNCitcs much interest among
health officials. and the medical FRA
ternity. and 1t Is not at all improbable
that the bodies of the children may he
eXhumcd. unless It be that an
autopsy was made.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
TOO MUCH GAG LAW HERE"
Alderman Prague Finally Gets a
Chance to Talk. va
A Breeze Over Strcct-Car Fran
chises Asked For.

The Aldermen to-day fixed Sept. 6 for a
public hearing on the application Of the
Metropolitan Traction Company for per-
mission to extend the tracks OF the
Columbus and Ninth avenue cable road
through one Hundred and Ninth street
to Manhattan avenue. thence north
through Manhattan avenue 10 one Hun
drcd and Sixteenth street. t. connect at
Lcnox avenue with the new line to be
built to that point.
Alderman Noonan, who introduced the
application. was in the chair. Alderman
Prague triel to speak several times and
was each time promptly called to order.
He finally got the floor and said with
much spirit:
"The last franchise this Board gave
away was given before any of the
members had a chance to speak. There
chance to speak, and | object to being
called to order every time | get on my
feet"
The Chair did not reply to Alderman
Prague and he matter was dropped.
Alderman Rim offered an. application
from the same Company for II fran
chise to build n double track from the
north end OF the Columbus avenue road
through to st Nicholas avenue. to
Kingsbridge road. to Rivcrdale avenue,
70 the kingshridEe station of the Rev
through one Hundred and Sixty-ninth
street, to the boulevard, to one Hun
drcd and Twenty-ilfth street, to Am
stcrlam avenue, and to connect there
with the existing road, was also con-
tcmplated in the application, which was
signed 10y President II, II, Vreeland.
The application emphasizes the fact
that the Metropolitan Traction Com
pnny had contracted with an electric
company for the construction of an
underground trolley system y its
Dad
1t is evident from the wording OF the
application, that the Company contem-
plates the substitution of electricity for
] cable power in the near future.
June II was decided upon as the date
of the hearing on this last application
The new lines Will, II built, cover about
eight and thrCe-tenth miles.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
You rcnd ''Thc Evening WorId!"
Do you read the sunday world?
LUDWIG BROS. BRANCHlNGOUT
Opening of Their New Store Made
necessary by Increased business.

The constantly increasing patronage
built up by Ludwig Bros. has necessi-
tated from time to time additions to
their establishment With their five big
buildings, Nos. 81 to ~ West Fourteenth
street, crowded with attractive merchan-
disc at tempting prices. 1t was thought
that further additions were unnecessary.
but their trade has not stood still. The
increase in this case was so rapid that
another building, No. A. had to be
added.
The new building was opened yester-
day with some very tempting special
sales in trunks. handbags, millinery and
fancy goods, and 1t was found none too
large to accommodate the throngs OF
buyers. The basement of the new build
ing Is given up entirely to the leather
goods. trunks, &C. of which an unusl-
ally varied assortment Is offered for the
/ people about to start on Summer outings
and voyages. The main floor is given
up to the large stock of straw goods,
! feathers. ribbons and flowers, and many
dainty creations in Spring bonnets are
displayed there.
, During the week there will be special
sales of such summer necessities and
Injuries as straw hats for men, women
and children, duck vests, dress goods.
silk waists. mating and hammocks, and
a particularly large assortment of furni-
ture, curtains, bedding and carpets. -
The evening world., 1894-06-12
her DECREE STANDS.
Judge Bisohof Refuses to Reopen
the Anterior Divorce Case.
Would Not Even Examine the Affi-
davits Presented.
The Alleged Forged Confession to Be
Taken Before the Grand Jury.

Judge Bischor. OF the Court OF Com
mon Pleas, to-day denied the motion
to open the decree of divorce granted
to Mrs. Nancy b.. Atherton. Thursday.
The Judge did not xamin the afidavits
attached to the motion papers, and an
nounced his decision Immediately at the
close of the arguments of Lawyer Her
man Frank. counsel for George +. Athcr-
ton.
Judge Bischoff Interrupted Lawyer
Frank during his argument by saying:
'You have more faith in the truthful
ness of your client than | have, and l
do not hesitate to say l do not believe
him"
Mr.. Anterior Is the proprietor OF the
Hotel Aberdeen, at Twenty-first street
and Broadway. Mrs. Anterior is the
daughter OF Dr.. S. NJ. Hersey, a promi-
nent physician of Bridgeport. Conn
She charged her husband with having
been intimate with Mrs. Cecilia Carr, n
boarder at the Hotel Aberdeen. A
nursemaid in the employ of the Ather-
tons swore to having found Anterior in
Mrs. Cars apartments. There was
also put in evidence in the divorce suit
what purported to be a written comics.
sion by Atherton of his improper con-
duct with Mrs. Carr.
In his motion to-day Mr.. Atherton
submitted an affidavit, in which he says
he did not defend the suit because he
wished to protect Mrs. Carr. who, he
says, Is innocent. He says Mrs. Ather.
tons counsel agreed to keep the suit
from publicity. but that it was exploited
at great length In the newspapers.
lie says further that he was lust about
to bring an action for divorce against his
wife, naming as correspondent William
Semple. n weaitly retired merchant, whC
formerly lived at the Hotel Aberdeen
but who now lives at the Victoria Hotel.
He says the written confession PLACED
In evidence Is Il forgery, and that h,
never wrote II. because his relation:
with Mrs. Carr were not improper.
In opposition to the motion, Mrs. Ather
tons counsel offered aiiiiavits from DIR
Il. IL. Holcomb, of Baltimore. and of he,
aunt and father to the effect that sh,
was undergoing medical treatment 70,
injuries received in n railroad acciden
at the time her husband accuses her o
intimacy with Mr.. Semple.
After Judge Bischofi had denied thu
motion, Lawyer Frank said he woult
take the matter of the alleged forged
confession before the Grand Jury and Sc,
II he could not get some one indicted
for forgery.
Mrs. Carr was represented in court b,
n lawyer, but Judge Bischoff refused
to hear him.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
DASHED OUT OF COURT
Cleary Went In as a Spectator
and Game Back a Prisoner.
Policeman Callahan Wanted the "Rat
Gang" Leader for Robbery.
Recognized Him and Captured Him
After u Hot Chase.

John Cleary, OF i26 West T~wenty-slxth
street. made a dash to get away from a
policeman In jefferson Market Police
Court to-day, and was captured only
after a hot chase. He was not under
arrest when he walked into the court.
hut he was wanted" He is one of the
leaders of the IRA Gang" which holds
UP night pedestrians and drivers of
wagons
John Casey. OF the same gang, had
beoii arrested by Policeman Collins, of
the West Twentieth street station. for
being DRUM and abusive on the street.
Casey is another power In the gang. and
a number OF his pals went to court to
hear his sentence.
Policeman Callahan, OF the West
Twentieth street station. who was look
ing for Clcary, was in court In citl-
zen's dress. Clcary stole n lot OF
clothes II miscellaneous articles II
month ago from IA woman. who lives
at 40 West Twcnty-siXth street. He
Is also wanted for stealing goods from
passing wagons.
Callahan edged over towards Cleary.
who waited until the policeman was
within ten feet of him. when he darted
past several policemen and ran out the
front door.
The entire rat Gang rose in n body
and ran after him. When Callahan
reached the street Cleary was, running
east on Tenth street, n f~orty-odd
members Of the gang were between
them.
Policeman Collins was with Callahan,
and together they ran east on Tenth
street after Cleary. Two policemen
from the Charles street station Joined
In the chase.
Cleary ran as far as Fifth avenue be-
fore he was caught. Callahan drew his
revolver and twice threatened to shoot,
but this didn't dismay Cleary, who kept
on going.
Finally Callahan got near enough &c
Cleary to trip him up. Then he took
him back to court.
Cleary and Casey were each held fol
trial.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
ARCHBISHOPGORDON ARRIVES

Among the passengers on the Atlas
line steame Adirondack. which arrived
this morning from Jamaica, was Arch
bishop Gordon. of Kingston, jamaica.
His archdiocese, which embraces the
entire island of Jamaica. has recently
been transferred to the control of the
American Roman Catholic Church, and
the visit Is in connection with church
matters.
A number of American priests have
lately been exchanged for those who de-
sired n transfer after long residence at
Jamaica, although the change In con-
troll has left II to the option of the Arch.
bishops staff whether they should re-
tain their parishes under the new order
of affairs.
Archbishop Gordon will remain in this
country about two months, possibly
making a visit in Canada during that
period.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
FAMILIES 0UsTEO.
Did Nothing but Fight, Which
Tired the Owner.
Bloody Battles Ovor Young Fred's
Attentions to Clara.

Five families out of eight in a rear
tenement-house at 514 East Thirteenth
street are being dispossessed this morn
Ing for fighting.
At IL o'clock last night they had q
general wind-up fight. AS a result
Frederick Hyler, fifteen years old, is in
Bellevue Hospital with a deep cash in
his throat, while Gottleib Seib, a cigar
maker, is locked up, charged with be-
Ing responsible for the boys condition.
There were two factions in the house
the Hylers n the Uhlrichs. Mrs. Hyler
lives on the ground floor. with her son,
Frederick. her husband and two daugh-
tefs. Mrs. Chlrich occupied the fifth
floor with her husband n daughter,
Clara. All the trouble arose because
Fred Hyler wanted to keep company
with Clara thlrich. Clara didn't object
at all: in fact, she was strongly in favor
of such an arrangement. But her mother
and her father wouldn't listen to 1t for
"A minute. The various families in the
house took sides, and the result has been
n series of battles, marked with blows
and blood.
Things have been going on in this way
for a year.: At least Charles Hassel. the
o"hei u VIC louse, touiuIl l StdiIh II any
longer, and sent forth the edict that five
of the families, including the Hylers and
the thlrichs, must 90.
Last night Gottleib Seib went into
the front courtyard and called upstairs
to Fred Hyler to come down and have
1t out. Young Hyler didn't hesitate q
minute He was so anxious to accept
the challenge that he jumped out the
window. THE fight was short, Hyler
no sooner landed in the yard than Sell
was by his side with a short knife In
his hand. He struck nee. and Hyle1
ran into the house with the blood
streaming from his neck.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
CIVIL WAR EXPECTED.
May Be the Only Way to Estab-
lish Morocco's New Ruler.
France Sends Four Of Her Warships
to Tangier-More to Follow.
,England's Fears Excited - Muley
Hassan's Body Sent to Rabat.

TOULON, France, June 12.-Four war
ships under the command of Admiral
LIE Bourgeois have started for Tangier.
The ironclads Magenta, Amiral Duperre
m Alger, under Admiral Gadaud. have
also been ordered to be ready to sail for
Morocco at the shortest notice.
LONDON, June 12.-The ordering of a
French fleet to Morocco, and of the prep
arations being a to reinforce 1t il
necessary. Is attracting considerable at
tention here. The news from Morocco is
far from being reassuring and civil wal
is anticipated. Conflicting reports are
still in circula ton in regard to the death
OF the late Sultan of Morocco, and the
general opinion seems to be that Sui.
tan Abdul Aziz will have to defend his
throne with the sword.
The Pail Mall Gazette, referring to the
Jealousy of the powers in regard &c
Morocco. says that the danger to Euro.
pean peace Is due to the fact that NJ.
Dupuy Is Premier and that he may take
this opportunity of striking a blow al
English prestige. A policy of aggression
would be popular in France and SPAR
which countries would certainly be salts,
fed with a dual control of Morocco, ex,
cluding England from having any voice
in the affairs of that country.
The Globe and the st. James's Gazette
expect hat a civil war will be the only
way Of settling the succession to the
throne of Morocco. The Globe counsel:
the immediate strengthening of the Brit
tsh fleet off the coast of that country.
TANGIER. June 12.-The remains o.
the late Sultan Muley Hassan have beer
sent, under military escort, to Rabat fol
burial. The succession of the late Sui
tan's youngest son, Abdul Aziz. has beer
accepted at Casablanca, but a hostiI,
feeling prevails at Fee, where Mule,
Ismail, a brother of the deceased Sultan
has been acting as the Sultan's repre-
sentative.
\ Muley Ismail is a popular favorite anC
Z trouble is feared. The Spanish cruises
Condo Venadito has arrived here.
The evening world., 1894-06-12
AN ACTOR IN TROUBLE.
He Drank Too Heavily with the
O'Brienites

Thomas McNom. who said he was an
actor, of 24S East T~wenty-third street.
wa fined s. in the Yorkville Police
Court this morning for trying to escape
paying cab fare.
McNom was at the John j. O'Brien
banquet, at the Hotel Brunswick, last
night. He drank too much champagne:
After the banquet he engaged "Cabby'
Robert A.. Mcpherson to take him home.
At Eighth avenue and Twenty-siXth
street McNom opened the door of the
cab and attempted to run away: In 50
doing he fell and injured himself. Nc
Pherson caught him and had him ar
rested.