davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
ORANGE.

The jubilee Of the Young Mems Christian Asso-
cla,on was celebrated last evening by public meet
ing in the First Presbyterian Church. Chnrles J.
Knborne. the president Of the Orange assocla'loh'
presided The chief address was made by the he''
John r. Patterson. Of the Central PreSpy'eT'hi'
Church Other addresses were made by Johh l.
Swift general secretary OF the association IN Japh"
and the Rev. Dr. Henry ". Storrs. pastor OF t'e
church. There was 4 special musical programme
under the direction Of Professor +. q. Hande"
The strike among the choir boys OF CHRIST Hpis
copal Church OF East orange has practically eiueu'
The boys struck because OF the discharge OF the
organst and chormaster. William Irving Lyon py
the vestry OF the church 1t then asserted ina,
the choir as n whole would never again sing IN tne
church unless Mr.. Lyon was reinstateI. ne ASST
ton was correct Yesterday morning the cholr
stalls were full there being thirty-seVen menloers
present Eight boys ~ the Old choir were Presenl,
having given I'm their submission 10 the new oruer
OF things and apologzed to the rector tor their ac
ton i'm the case. There were two men IN the choiI
VIII, were sa.arled ones. and two others or tne o;i
choir who had apOOglZed and been received pack.
All the Others were members. tnOlrinastei
George J. brewer has been hard az work. ana the
choir IS In good shape. The muddle over the dls,
charge OF Mr. Lyon Is still unsettled. Ills counsei
have prepared papers in suit against the cnurcn.
pr g. l.. Stockton. behalf OF the church, re-
ouested n stay Of proceedings for a week. in oruer
that a compromise might be effected with MI Lyon;
This was granted. but counsel for Mr. Lyon stated
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

u the Navy and Marine Corps. MI Money S"lu
that Henrc.enta,lye Meyer and himself as sub
.",', =. b., s,,,,,,te1 =, the f,,l committee which
tented to DE suDni'''d % 'n' '''i ,ronsIon
vii. be presented TO the committee a. 500" a. s"r
thought that II hill got 10 the House by the 1''H
~ .,,' ,n., F., ,,o,,lI ~. n,ssed by tina, body at
" 'i'' "''"'" D" W." 80 -. ....,t,tor .,
the present session. lie eAP'ct'n ''''' "Pl'''
any r,a-onatle measure IN the Senate when the
...,,,,,,, All ,..ds ~ the pava. =, rsonnel
P''''. 80 - ,,,,r NJ
VT, fully UNDERSTOOD 50 far as agreed upon Hl'.
as s"SS,.'vl Dy -, ir,n,.s - ,,,a naval
ported. i woud AFFECT '' DF'"'"'S o' ~ Ia
personnel. Line officers wef'' 10 receive SP-'"' az,
t'nil"n J. "oi'u De P''i'' IN " - -,
vanc"ment LOOKING t' ''r "'''''''' ~ 20 ,.n,
rank at a reasonably young age should BE- adopted
Ih' iA'es' p'oP'S'.''" ~. 49,. ..,,,.,. - 81. i.pe
has In view the rc.uc'l"h oi tno NUM- - "
Is the transfer % reserve ust u certain officers
d, IN. -r,t.4 ~ COMMANDER .ieutsnant-conmnnd ndet
ari lieutenant. Is 10 De- asreen 20 except ]" " -"
particulars
Mr. Money snd mat The Hen Of promote" "'
lection - r." oN-'erS 'h '''h h''I' ''''' 80
49,. ,., :, NO.. ,h,u,ht ,h,t such a system
nc "-..t ,,',,.,.'. - .x4r'ou In au kinds
~ r r' ... ~. by .e.cci'r ~ In me cases
~, r.tr-i,a.rt!s ,goli b. adopted II was prJpgsed
,,f''- i',l t..- fif'y lIl.Y-sol uy N. commit
, an .s'.r lr. No.. f~.raton t was agreed by
..., ,,. ,a. ,,r.-,r- r.ror,..- p. l;,us ~ san
.h ' MI, .b.,,,t De- f,v,r"hly ac.ci
nam Z, ID r., .-.fus.! - r.v- =, these officers
'.'. II .l.+ .n. o. t.'.. ss.i .. catrrcl on
D.. ''i... II, N.r.. ana.
.,9..sf .I,.,..r. and surgeons for .xainpl" are
Xxx ,or, ,r. To- h,v, arsua ~ unqnaldci
-.,t ri,a. ,I .,1 he ,,.a,u..s.onrI according .
.l.r t-.f.ssi.-,i tt.,. brit th.s are 20 hnv, tha
r..s x ta. xraI.- 20 which th,y are appointed or
.n,,,. f., i1V involves no authority 10 c,u.aaui-"
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
Made by Colgate & Co.,
Used by the best families,
1906 Laundry Soap.

ho. .ho, cborca may he The civic question IS the
question Of the hour. The difficulty Is that the
control of American cities s IN the hAnas oi men M
capaclty for the places they ill Pohouse potcians
rue here and the saloon is The headqrarter. OF tne
lower AMI ruling element TX there Is business
that should be ruled out OF existence, u IS the
iiGuor business The fact Is. the governing com com
mif,ees are soaked through and through with WINS,
KEY influence Government In this city j. cohuucted
bv through and for the saooa men, Inc saioon-
keeper is the brewers political slave. what Is the
way out of this dilemma? We must take from the
saloon business the label of respeotabny mat IT., Is
so,ves ,na,lv Interested In the primaries. Ar
thur Mitchell, prominent citizen IN ChicagI& & earned m
on one occasion that primary was 10 De heIu % y" "a d
saloon In Safest and he wrote personal notes 10
judges. lawyers and capitalists 70 meet him there'
;Thov wondered what II meant. and. through cu-
rirsitv they went The result was that the sa.oon
men having nothing else 20 steal stole away Many
as pubic-spirted as Mr.. Mitchell, OF Chicago l
believe there are boys in this church VINO VIII see
the saloon business in this city throtted
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
FLOODS ~ IDAHO AND MONTANA.

RAILROADS WASHED OUT AND TRAFFIC PARA
LYzED-A WHOLE VILLAGE CAMPING OUT
Helena, Mont June Io-Repor,s from points west
OF this city on the Northern Pacific and Union Pa
cinc railways received to-day indicate a bad con-
dition Of affairs. owing to high water. Arthur
Canning Of Murray, Idaho. engaged 10 pilot
a number Of passengers from Thompson Falls TO
some point where the railroad was running. The
parfy started east Wednesday and arrived In Mis-
sou,a last night Canning says that at Thompson
Falls In the western part OF this State the people
are beginning suffer for want Of proper nburish-
rncnt: neither Of the two mercantile establishments
in the place had a sack OF -four a pound OF
potatoes or coffee when he left town. and the hotels
which were supplying delayed passengers with meals
were rapidly running out OF provisions lie esti-
mates that not less than forty-nve miles Of the rail-
road between Thompson Falls and Jocio In
undated, much OF 1t being wrecked. and he thinks
that 1t Will be impossible under any circumstances
for the company TO resume traffic within three
weeks.
In Occur dAene County. idaho. no trains are
running and none expected 10 run for least
ten days. Immense damage has been done and
both roads great sufferers. No mail comes In
or goes out: Al perishable freight and express
arriving at Tekoa for Coeur d'Alenc j. auctioned
on The entire valley IL a vast sea No such high
water has ever before been seen there. Many
houses are entirely submerged. and tops OF large
trees only be seen. Although the rice of the
caught by the nood and driven from the frs; to the
above the railroad traekslat Harrison From Sa.
a6e to Knss'S9 En- e1 Is seagsSZ "a aH S 5aGS er
the, water. The village at Black Bear mine was
entirely under water last night. and the inha6i.
in Wallace that all the mines will have to, shut
ing can be done by the railroad companies until
the nood subsidies, and this is not likely to occur
Immediately. there is still plenty OF snow on the
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
SOME FrN AT CONEr. AFTER ALL

About 5000 visitors the largest crowd Of ,As
season thus far, were at Coney Island yesterday
The weather was warm and sultry and ary.
number OF people went In bathing During N.
afternoon the water chilly. but the hatbsrx
seemed 70 enjoy their dip IN the rough surf
The razzle-dazzle. flying wheels. toboggan sl.aes
merry -go-rounds and other catch-penny enterprise
were all allowed to DO business and their pro-
prietors reaped the first harvest OF the season n.
concert halls on the BOwery gave their customer,
sacred" concerts from noon until midnight yhns
beer and whskey were drunk freely at the tables
All the corner grogshops were working the t,Is
side door. The Sea Beach Palace. the largest cor.
cert hail on the island was not open. on account
OF Mayor Schieren refusing 70 permit aerial per.
formances:
The Sioux Indian village. with forty-seven red
men. including Rain-in-the-Face. a companion q
Sitting Bull. from Standing Rock y. D, opened
the doors Of its new inclosure for the first tine
and ia a thriving business Chief Of Police Pa..
rick Campbell. OF the Brooklyn Department visited
several concert halls and other places Of amase-
ment AMI expressed himself as satisfied at the
manner in which business was being conducted
The crowd was quiet and orderly. Only three ar.
rests were made. these being for drunkenness
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
MOUNT VERNON.

'chlilren's Day" was appropriately observed In
the churches YESTERDAY The services In the Pres
by,er.an church were held IN the morning, and
when the Rev Charles :. Lane entered to begin
The services he found the large platform 50 niiea
With Wild flowers from the woods. and other plants
and flowers which had been arranged by special
committed on Saturday. that oaly MS head ana
shoulders could be seen above them. ne con.
pre,nrIon had - take a back seat for the front
itrt ~ the church had heen reserved for The sun
i,v-srhooI 50 thar II nigh be IN one body. The
flower service n bethany Mission was held IN the
evening az which superintendent Zimmerman
mia an address The hOa. service OF the Con-
rregs,ional Church was held IN the evening. and
In alltlon 70 the address by the Rev. l.. +. Buell.
thsr.. vyas long programme OF reciiatiOns songs
and choriises by those of the sunday school The
Methodist Church had interesting Children )
Day" service IN the morning ana the Kew Ut
e. NJ G.reu male the address.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11

who.e building except in front, AM over ~hich TX, TX
tends the gallery me stairs leading 90 inc EaIi.lN
are in the four towers Thus ~ eatssMTy M ho.,s' I som
ct.ly shut OF from the main body OF me nous.
The hall As entirely competed. except the c,rNhE
OF the interior ronework and q ne mGn.~ iy n
urcs carved. the most of them more man 'Ie-
size The central figure that Qf leaTnin+ olI,y 'ny
he large rose wlnlow Those 10 the leit oi ~ arm
ing viii represent angae~ ThcSloty L1w' NV rrbt i5
Ari Poetry Painting Sculpture. Music ana b"l"s-
Icttres In the large upright panels Y rih'r S!nt
wil be arranged ailegor!r1l figures. ihps- On ii.
right representing Rci.gion ana those on me l,it
reprcsening Law In The ale."s about inc rose VIII
dow VIII be- carved reclining figures. a.,
The anhulatory Il unqu" in structure. rs Hoor
Is composed Il mosaics arranged IN Aru,uc PA
terms ON the inner side ls TIE curNnS Wal ~ iir
building with seven entrances ."af.ng inf9 ih' mn
on the outer side is The row o.? cary p .ii' s"s-
,ainlng under graceful arches the outer Wall
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
NEV-JERSEY.
NEWARK.

Navor rebkacher. OF Newark. has engaged an
exnar, q, examine the accounts OF the Democratic
Board Of Works recently leSlslated out OF ONCE
Serious allegations made. and the rankest KIND
OF corruption is hintel at c. Edwin McCraitn.
former employ,a Of the board. IS said % have nt-
mated that certain Official books were destroyed ana
new ones substituted for them 49,,
Henry Roemer. who recently opened q Sporting
goods house at No SCI BrOad-st, has failed Al
achments were secured and unsuccessful EFFORT 20
serve notice on Koemer led 10 an lnVest stlsatlon
which disclosed the fact that h. had LEFT the CITY,
after having his wife committed - the Insane Asy-
lum ROener married 70 Carrie Nlcnols;
handsome young woman. In November, ~" fer
psreuts were WELT -tD-lO. and the girl had consldera
bic property I'm her right. The parents oDIecte
% ROemsr but she was apparently intatuaten ant
married him despite their protests soon atter u
Is alleged by Mrs. Nichols. R0emers mother-in-iaw
he Induced Ills wife. under threats. to sign papars
AMI then after he had squandered II all IN fast NV
ine. had her committed 70 the asylum on May 20, d
few days before ne failed The Investigation Is not
Net cOmpieted
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
4 coyprcroR AND A REPORTER Nv LICK

An Eng.lshman wearing exceedingly vocifsrous
not - say talka,lve. sui, Of summer tweed entered
1 Broadway cahle-car AZ the South Ferry last tye1-
ing. HIS manner indicated WEAKNESS with the CON.
mon things Of this l!fe AMI when German cou2,s
entered the car he sighed audbly and took hrmes
hold on his "yalklrg-stick' as he sank into he
corner OF the car.
Fare. p.ease." said the conductor, holding oa
his hand. ~sf t,
The Engllshman took cut long silk pursA'
through The loosely knit meshes OF which god
pieces could be seen. He selected one and dropped
II glrger1y into the conductors outsreichsd hand
Tho conductor scru,lnized the sovereign for such 4
was. closely and then said 70 the Engishman' Wa
"aS y@ s.l, eaa maxi change for more than 81 can't
IT want no change my good fellow. san ~ ~
E.ngilshuan IN a drawing tone You may Keep ~
Tte conductor gasped, but he slipped ne piece mo
his pocket after ringing up one are. 1ne r.Hs,,. [
.,a,fs nsighbors gazed AZ him In evident am ~
,,,,,J asfonishment but he looked clear tnrousa
his opposite neghbor without seeing MN a"1 '' Jaw
had not the slightest trace ot anina''yn, N
Tbe car BOWED along uptown ana the pass'ensss
hss,, ~ thin out \ reporter VINO SAT opposts nj ny
Fnglishman could not detect the tren9i VI az s's,S ~
on the part of me p, De 5 such an inter.
es,inr study OF human nature was loo soo. ~ ~, ~
r'~. vas the genuine sIibon.p.. ,n,,s 80 =,
chalance which is 50 Hiu0" e"''S "
the period In America ..r.....,. ,h,ra a. rn,,se1
the stranger from his apparent lethsrsmSs r. r.sshsj
arose and stalked down the car beiore nc ,rs.s =,
ar d6nr the reporter saw the SILK purse iyng na "a
the seat He seized ;, quickly aSa HTu,"E Tae Ens:s.
ca4.eu l Uu slightly looked steadily for mo@sn, ~
M ibe .I reporter % ami with slight s; snase Sr s n,
head Indicated that he had no iurther uss sron an and
gold The conductor lifted his nat 10 ms IN s
sbat ne-son stepping from the car Vaiiishea ~ -'
corridor OF the Fifth Avenue Hotel
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
THE INJURY TO THE COLUMBIA.
TTTE M III 10 T III WI VI I'IEf'
NoT 50 GREAT As HAD BEEN THOUGHT. But 1T
Will COST NICE svM To RErAIR-


Will COST A NICE svH To REPAIR
Phladciphlr. June lo--Afier Il microscopic inspec-
''on Of the hull Of the cruiser Columbia by the
Naval Court of Inquiry fhe lay hlsh ana dry IN
the drylock at the League Island Navy Yard yes
tcrlay q vas found that the damage IS not So
groat "A has been expected The dent IN the ve5-
sells bottom IL ninety feet In engih as has previ-
ousy been announced. and extends a.ong the star
board side of the nlt keel II Is in the waist of The
ship beginning about thirty feet from the bow. AMI
consists simply of IN irregular curvature Of the keel
pl,f.s the depression IN no spot being greater
than three inches The width ~ the lnfentatlon IS
scant foot The damage seems 20 have been done
by som. sunken wyeckage or p1ss!by by the fluke
u "A sunken anchor.
The Columbia will be lal up for se"eral weeks.
and IN. Government will have to pay bill for re-
polr. Of severa. thousand dollars The inspection
also developed the fact that a small piece OF the
,jcnd OF one of the blades Of the centre propeller
has been broken OF
After inspecting the injury, the exploring party
asccndel the drydock Steps and went aboard the
chip. They descended TO the englnerooms. anl tAere
Rear ADMIRAL stanton and Captain sumner the
G bo,,G OF he yess on their nans
and knees 'rhey we're gone haN an hour. and re-
sprncted CAPTAIN Sargent. Of the Cramps who
present. to begin ne repa&rS & on Mo.pty' nlu i ",
il was nearly noon before the Court Of Inquiry
hars Office. most important witness called was
George l.. Chambers the pilot who was In charge
OF the shin when the accident happened He said he
had been n pilot since 1860. Under close quesuoning
BY Lieutenant Wainwright. the Judge Advocate.
Chambers testified that the ship touched something
on Bulkhead Shoal on May Il. wherG the dep,h OF
water vas Ave and a half fathOms. The vessel was
I'm inidchannel ana had passed the point where he
expected any trouble from the shoaI. The speed at
that time the pilot thought, was between seven ana
eight Knots ,
''From your experience pilot. what do you think
canse1 hcv TO touch bottom" asked the judge
Advocate. -.
Il think some obstruction had lodged on the bot
tom-wreckage Of some kind" replied the pilot he
continued: when she touched tho"e was ~ iarrlng
Of the ship thought II was meTely mud Jump
such az frequently heels up ther. II IL common
thing for heavy draught ship to touch them.
How did the engines work ~
They answered the deck signal promptly. -
when did You increase the speed OF the ship
"As soon ms | felt she had cleared the bottom
after touching The touching was only momcntary
At the afternoon session Of the court Passed Assist
ant Engineer John X Barton was In the witness
chalr He testified that he on duty In the
engine room bet ~een 20 and ~ O'Clock on May H.
AMI felt two distinct. sh ocks, followed by scraplns
AT about | p. m. The engines were then making
ninety revolutions minute.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
tended services at ST. Patrick's Cathedral, ac-
companied by his sister

tended services at ST. PatricKS CdlHeurdi' az
companed by his sister
JUDGE GAYNOR'S VIEWS.
When Judge William ]. Gaynor. Of the SUI
,reme Court. was seen at his home. No 2l2 ST.
Johns Place, Brooklyn. yesterday, and asked @
by Tribune reporter TO express his views on 'he
passing of Croker. he said: Il do not care 10
say anything of him or his going away. lie mas
stepped down and out. and Is OF the past
only look forward confidently to the llfthg up
Of the politics and government Of New-York
City II can come now If the people or NeW-
York are capable of listening long enough
70 be told and to d %ndsr''3nG baro 'na' no,bing M
10 do with local government ana tnat 10
vote on such party lines at local elections IS
folly so gross that even our children VIII l"oh
back upon us a generation or pima men lor
having done SO. | know that the end or IoW'
base vulgar. corrupt and unmanly local gov
ernment in cities Is near at mana forever
and that intelligent honest ana manly rule Is 10
take its place. The generation now coming from
our common schools 10 the polls VIII 90 that
work Our common schools are now ready TO
do their perfect work. such ignorant and low
rule cannot exist with them and tney must be
kept inviolabe forever II could not be expected
after all that our common schools would as
simulate any quicker than they have done
HOW L. NJ. SHEPARD LOOKS AT IT.
E. NJ Shepard, who perhaps did much as
any other man TO give Brooklyn a political
housecleaning last fall said to a Tribune reporter
reiauVe 10 croker 5 abrupt uepartuIe' ne
lesson draw from Croker's career and his de-
parture is a lesson of the duty imposed upon
the Constitutional Convention now in session at
Albany. Both New York and Brooklyn and the
lesser cities Of the State in as great a degree
have suffered from government by syndicate.
do not believe that party differences will in our
day be completely abolished even in the gov
ernment of cities but l do believe we have
reached the time, and perhaps the retirement
Of Croker marks II. when a false sentiment OF
loyalty to party Will not be permitted TO over
rid no infp Of he
bauch It's administration. Whether this happy
day Is fully upon us, shall be better abe to
judge when the attitude Of the Repub-
ucans this fall in the city of New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
THE TITAN cLrB REORGAyzrya

The old members OF the Titan Atnie'ic O.u0 ~ y,
was originally founded in lSSS spurrea ." - s,v,
fame and prestige gained by the clno IN iOf., s,s
have decided to reorganlze. A. rousins nee.'. o,
recently plan OF reorganization was .,nn1ou.s
\ committee was appointed TO seo.'e ~ sno. 70
,r1 sufficient money was subscribed on 'us
49, ~, cnb mon rs feet for the time being
SET the n+ Titan n Cub two or ree years ago naa a.
one men, among these being the "e..'N'S ",'h syrn.
nrrs Christie. Lowe and Wnsow III pc mi: vii -
na<iim has never been syen p,b Ip, ar a. has been d.
.s,,oysd m the new quarters wnlc" - ~
cdaI 10 locate on the West S!1e officers were
At the recent meeting the .o0EE y z Eppensten.
eS,ea Percy T. Griffith seSreiary Saye been set
r,s Slverstein treasurer. me .,oT known member
at az be Msnhatan Manu. Athlete club and 'ss ts. od
looking FOR an influx OF members vnnng men who os'
nr nas'an IN become members viii be eori ame and cd
and are requested 70 end r,e,,h tns secretary, N@
Ot, r(rpadXay
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
CONSIDERATE BURGL1ES. THESE.
THEY ROBBED BROOKLYN DRYGOoDs HOUSE
AND LOCKED THE FRONT DOOR WHEN
THEY WENT AWAY

THEY W EN- avail
The drygooEs house of Goerke Bros, at South
Eighth-st and BeGforl-ave.. Brooklyn, was entered
by burglars some time yesterday, and back SIR
worth 81 go sto.en. The thieves also made an At
tempt TO blow open the safe, in which was $3.50
but were evllcuty frightened before the work WAS
completed A hoe had been drilled into the slfe
and the handle knocked OF. Several cigar siufnps
we're found ab0u, the floor near the safe, showing
that the men had taken their time In their work
until frightened
The store IL one Of the largest OF It's kind In the
Eastern District. 1t IS guarded by a watchman
who goes on duty 500 in the evening and leaves
at $50 In the morning Everything secured
when he made his last trip about the building be
for. retiring yesterday morning. and when ho re
turned lagt evening everything found in dis
order An investigation shovel that
trance had been effected through the SKY
light, the roof having been gained through the
From the manner the thieves planned their
work they were evidently familiar with the watch
mans movements. As soon as the robbery was dis-
covered the police Informed and the Tpembers
Of the firm sent for. 1t was found that twenty-one
bundles OF SILK amounting % loo yards. had been
stolen. The silk when rolled M would make two
bundles eighteen inches high each. ana could be
carried easily and without attracting attention
The thieves left the place by the main entrance.
which they locked after leaving the store.
New-York tribune., 1894-06-11
THE AVENGER TURNS FUGITrvr

LOUIS ZITTRON sAvAGELY KICKS A nov ~.
HURTING HIS SON. AND THEN DIS.
APPEARS. THINKING HE HAD
KILLED HIM
Seeing his eight-year-od son bleeding s,o, a..
cruel bow OF playmate proved too much -, =.
feelings OF Louis Zittron. carpenter. who live. :.
No. Hester-st.. .ast evening and beeyIn, ,,s.
he had found the aggressor IN Moses Lukovi,, .n.,
eleven. he kicked the boy savage.y in the abt,msr
Now the child lies dangerously III In Gouver,an.
Hospital and Louis Is a fugitive from the ro,,o.
The trouble arose at $50 yesterday wis, d.,
julius with number Of playfel.ows anons 80 ...s
was Moses. was playing on the corner az H.e..n H..n
and Norfolk ats In the course Of the nav the ~
dren began 20 wransie Blows w--n exchan,st .n. ~:
at ,ast some one-little julius does not knoT .sae ssae
struck him in the face with stone vhlcb cn, y
ugly cash over the right eye. The lille fsioa "a
with blood streaming down his face ran scrssnIs
10 his father. and the latter sprang from ,hs .ns
on which ne sitting picked up the CHA .sy
store Then while the druggist dressed the ror-S
he turned 20 the .itt.e knot % boys who had sot,
lowed and demanded excitedy: '
"WhO did ;t?'
Moses I.ukOwltz." came a voice in re,v 80.
Ike q tiger the father sDrang a. the child who.a ~
name had boon given and deaf him savaga Lics
in the abdomen The .ad fe to the ground nv ~.
conscious. and the man, horr.hed a, what he h,s
done ran to his house. After excialning 81 hsvs
killed Mtie boy" he blde them fearful ssrss ssss
WEI and disappeared
Lite Noses was sent % GOSverneur Hospital ~.
injury he received Is seroVS but the surgeon savs
he will recover ~