davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THE gamblers have money, paid at
torney and newspaper all enlisted
to defeat Mayor OLNEYl Come out and
vote, next Tuesday, citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

SOME Of the members OF the New Eng
land ex-Tariff Reform League object
to the change of name to the Free Trade
heagur.- FREY want 10 continue to fool
themselves that they are fooling other
people,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

MAJOR MCGUINNEss is good man
buI the gambling fraternity are supply
ing the money for his election. What
lhen?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

If the Providence Journal has its way
in politics business would be in no con-
dition to invest in advertising space, ex-
cept in the auctioneers' column.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

IT is said to be fact that no gradu-
ate of Vassar has been divorced or has
obtained divorce. And lot Of them
have been married, too.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

The City Of Providence has never been
cleaner in its morals than unler Mayor
OLSEy's administration. Re-elect him
next Tuesday, citizens
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

Ii the Chinese emperor under
takes to decapitate III HUNG CHANG, he
is likely to have revolution on his
hands along with war.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

WHAT We're our interests in China
that Secretary GRESHAM offered
mediation" to japan?
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

REPUBLICANS and good citizens come
out and vote next Tuesday and vote
down the gamblers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
NEVER

Before Turkeys cheap for Thanksgiving as
they promise to be this year
Never before such a quantity OF Thanksgiv
ing Poultry exhibited as we will show this year
Buy early and avoid the tremendous rush on Wed
nesday afternoon and evening.
We closed all day Thanksgiving Day
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

"ANyTHINa to defeat OINEY!" is tho
cry of the gambling fraternity driven
out of their holes into the open.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

IT 10 q battle for good citizenship
Re-elect Mayor OLNEy, next Tuesday!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
The Edition of
The NEWS
This evening. is
|200O0copies

REFLECT Mayor OLNEY, next Tues
dayl
IT is a fight for decency. Re-elect
Mayor OLNEY, next Tuesday!
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

THR gamblers boast that they have
&C, 900 to defeat Mayor OLNEY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24

that is the platform that Mayor oLsEY
stands on.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-11-24
Il. W. LADD CO.
Silks /!
Velvets +!
Dress Goods I!

Recent additions to these stocks main
tain them in all he beauty and variety that
distinguishes our opening displays. We
pay especial attention to keeping them
intact in all the desirable novelties as
fast as they run low, introducing mean
while every new and choice thing that
turns up.
The effort to attract and retain trade upon low
prices as inducoment Irrespective Of quality, is
ridiculous.
FANCY SILKS for waists and sleeves
none like Ladd's--ahead in styles and
variety of strictly desirable things prices
reasonable always.
BLACK DRESS SILKS-new addi-
tions are beautiful Peau de Soies, Surahs
and Satin Duchesses-s special quality OF
the latter "a inches wide, only s1.00.
Quality must be the frs. consideration and II is
high quality coupled with low prices that makes
Ladd's popular.
vELvETS-all the choice wantable
shades for the crushed collar, belt and
sleeves--an incompatible variety of colors
and Ladd's prices are the lowest.
CORDUROYS-a wide variety of new
colorings in this most pral cal fabric for
touching up outside garments.
DRFSS GOODS-single dress patterns
from some of tho choicest things OF our
opening stock offer special opportunity
for this late season. Several new arrivals
last week, exclusive selections, including
a 5O-incb Silk Mixed Scotch Cheviot that
formerly sold for sl.50 and which we are
able to ossr 70 Zoe. yard. II 10 in the
newest colors and rare bargain.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
KNEW OF NO CHILD.
tCDn'iup,d hoH Bra PG0c. )

tlnue her studies in English literature.
he said.
Il considered the problem settled, so
far AS Washington was concerned, so
far as Mrs. blackburn was concerned.
50 far "a our relations wer" concerned.
The only thing left open was regarding
the child. / said To her that II IL was my
chiII, a. only partially believed 1t was.
| wanted to "ducat" H. to take care Of
II, to CIV" II every chance possible for a
chlii horn out of wcdlocK and In tn"
mean tim" sh" was to hav" every care
AMI tenderness. We parted without
anger and on this understanding"
Speaking OF tn" reasons for leaving
Washington the last OF May. col Breck-
Iuridgn sad they Wtr" not connected with
Er case. but were tn" most urgent pos
sIblr reras yns. relating to his younger
spn who attn. led Washington and lie"
University. ana WAS IN great difficulties.
He took the despatch" which he nal
sent Miss Pollard during the trip, ami
r"ai them with great "locntipnlrF effoct.
Tn" burden Of most Of them. WIN h have
been already published. waa that she
should make herself ,omfortable THAT
was just what | meant" he commented.
that she should max" herself as com
Portable As possible. Nothing more. NJth-
ing less
The evening world., 1894-04-02
BEAR RAID At THE OPENING.
Lower Prices from Europe In.
fuenced Stocks.
Later Came Rally and Higher
Prices Prevailed.

Some disappointment was felt by the
bulls this morning over the receipt OF
cables from London before the opening
to 3-i below any Saturday finals. The
bears saw their opportunity. and as soon
as the gong sounded at ~ o'clock a drive
was made against the leading shares,
and decline of Ii to 81 per cent en-
sued
American Sugar fell IS to SO 3-S: Atch-
son. 3-4 10 II 81; Big Four IL to 10 10;
Burlington & Quincy, I-s 70 - u; chi
cago Gas, Il to 65 "a; st, Paul, 5-s to
81 l-2: New Jersey Central. 3-4 to ia;
Erie. 81 to II "a. Northern Pacific pre-
ferrei, IS TO - L.; nion Pacific. 3-4 to
Il 3-4 ana Western Union 3-S to 81 7-S
While these shares were selling off few
others showed exceptional strength.
Thus American Tobacco rose / S-s to
81 3-4; Missouri Pacific s. to - 3-s; Cord
age !. to y Ii; ror4ase preferred Sl-2,
TO A.; Lead l2 TO 50; Susquehanna &
Western preferred /. to A.; Nickel Plate
second preferred /, to "a IA, and Omaha
81. to 1918
Chicago Gas was weakened by ad-
vices from Chicago that quo warranto
proceedings Will he ordered, and that
officials OF the Trust have already re-
CciVed notification Of such a step.
The ton" OF affairs In Wall street i'm
proved as the day advanced and higher
prices We're the rule. The commission
houses had a fair amount Of buying
orders. and the pools gave their spe-
CiHlties en"ctiN" support. The strength
Of the bond market had a tendency to
stimulate speculation in the share list,
or at least to encourage the bulls to
fresh efforts.
Money easy at per cent. on call.
Foreign exchange Is easier in tone at
4S6 3-4 a iS7 for bankers long sterling
and 4SS 4SSl-i for demand.
Commercial bar silver rose to Gl 1-?.
Mexican dollars are unchanged at 40 IS.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SEALERS HAVE HARD LUCK.
North Atlantic Fleet Finds Ice and
Weather InfnyornbIe.


ST. JOHNS, NE. April The steam
er Newfoundland arrived here from tn.
seal fisheries Saturday night with a very
poor catch, only equivalent to 100 seals
IN" sustained some damage to her pro-
rclier blades by heavy tee, and the ship
return. She was nippcd By the tee and Is
also leaking.
She reports the weather during the
whole Spring as very urfavorablr. The
tee IL driven tightly into the great north
crn bays. and steamers are unable to
reach tn" seals as nearly all are frozen
10 tn" mouth Of NOtre Dame Bay. All
vessels were exposed to tn" fury OF gales
III tn" worst season for thirty years. All
ShlpS are NOR" or less damaged The
Na!rus : sides were crushed in and the
ere" w"r" compelled to leave her and
take their food ana clothing and live on
the lee or aboard other steamers whrr"
they remained nearly Il week befOr.
thcy were able to make repairs sufficient
to bring her home
The Labrador cOllidel with an iceberg
and two men were Killed. Her bulwarks
and forecastle were injured The Nep-
tune vas forced ashore by the pressure
help to the other ships. one steamer
was frozen in White Bay all the season.
Her name IL not known. The remainder,
owing to The abOv" conditions made
poor catches. with few exceptions The
Newfoundland reports the Hanger with
ZOO seals, Diana, 5000: Walrus. 500;
Iceland nearly loaded: Kite, 1000; Mas
TN. 5000; Vanguard 5000; Falcon, 1900.
Terrnnoon. $3.50. Neptune, 2,Oyo and Leop-
ard, 2,UJJ.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
SHER|FFSTO Be THERE
Ten Deputies Sworn In for Duty
at New Utrecht Polls.
Suspicion OF Fraud in a New Ticket
Put Up by Furgueson.
Investigation Under Way and Ar
rests Expected.

Sheriff Buttling OF Kings County ex-
poets trouble at the election in New
Ctretcht tomorrow. In anticipation Of It
he swore in q posse of ten men this
morning.
He took this action upon the applica-
tlon OF the citizens who declared there
might be a conflict over the effort which
the leutenants OF Cornelius Furgueson
will make to vote colonizers and aliens
who arrived last week. The posse will
man the polls.
The citizens saw they place little faith
In the police OF the town, as they are
the creatures of Furgueson.
The Sheriff says he would swear in
fifty deputies II necessary.
Their may be a conflict in the courts
over the nominations OF the "Indepen-
dent Democrats" The Republicans and
the Independent Democratic citizens hav-
ing tickets IN the field, they are entitled
to four watchers at the polling places.
This was an advantage which the Fur
guesonites wisher to offset. and at the
the field called the Independent Demo
cratic" BY adopting this name for the
new ticket. which Is practically the
same as the Furgueson, the boss OF New
many voters who favor reform into the
belief, from the similarity of names,
that the Independent Democratic Citi-
Zens' Association" and the "lndepen-
/ dent Democratic" tickets were the same.
The time for fling nominations with
the Town Clerk expired last Wednesday,
on which day II appears the , certificate
appear on the list from all OF the six
widely scattered villages in the town,
/ the atfidavits. according to the docu
ments filed with the Town Clerk, Jacob
Moore. who. by the way. is identified
with the Furgueson ring. show they
thought the signatures We're first secured
| then the addresses We're subsequently
! attached and finally their oath a2mnis-
tered by the notary public on Thursday.
Friday or Saturday.
/ This, according to Lawyer Law, is con-
trary to law, and somebody is criminally
liable. c. G. Mackay, Treasurer of the
Reform Association, made a copy to-
day of the names on which Town Clerk
Moore issued the certificate, and thirty
men We're started out to ascertain
whether some OF the names We're not
sentatives In the event of any such dis
covery, the reformers will apply for an
injunction to stop Town Clerk Moore
from isuing the tickets of the 'Inde-
pendent Democrats"
Should anything criminal be discov-
cred, tn prosecutions will be pushed as
relentlessly as were those of the Nc
Kaneites at Gravesend. and no principal
or ahettor of an election crime will be
allowed TO escape. Mr.. Mackay and
Lawyer Low are making a personal in
vestigation Of certain matters this after
be some arrests in the next twenty-four
hours.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
DEVERY PLEADS NOT GUILTY.
But the Police Captains Trial Is
Postponed IntIl To-Morrow.

Tn" trial Of Police Capt William s
beverv on indictments charging him
with wlful neglect Of duty, which was set
down for to-day in the Court Of oyer and
Tcrmin"r was put over until tomorrow
morning.
The reason given for the postponement
was that tn" defense was not ready TO
80 ON. Col T.. &. James, the defend
ants counsel having another impera
tive engagement and that to-day was
payday in thh Police Department. and
capt. bevery mad duties to perform in
that connection.
Justice Dl}rien consented to the al-
journm"nt, and the ease was set down
nH the irst one for tomorrow morning.
Previous 10 this capt b"very was called
to the bar and pleaded not guilty to the
four Indictments against him.
II" originally interpOScd a demurrer
TO tn" indictments. but this was over
ruled by Judg" towng IN General SEES
siuns early in December last.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
C0XEY ARMY EARLY AST|R.
The Longest March Yet Is Laid
Out for To-Day.
CommOnweal Soldiers Wcrc Well
Behaved Over Sunday.


BEAVER FALLS, Pa, April a.
Campfires were twlnkling in every d.
rcction on College Hill before dawn this
morning. The army OF the Commonweal
rose early from its quarters In the thea
tre and went out to the camp, getting
ready for the longest march yet made
to Sewickley.
The men prepared n hasty breakfast
Bustle and discipline were evident
among the crowd, the former owing to
the increase in the size of the army
and the latter due to Unknown"
Smiths iron rule His latest threat is
Commonweal court-martial.
Songs, laughs and coarse jests re-
echoed in the hollow during the break
fast hour. and the perennial morning
grumble at grub could be heard At
headquarters preparations were made to
feed 4Ol men. but that number did not
put in an appearance.
The result Of what little drill the un-
known marshal impartS is becoming ap-
parent in the bearing Of the army while
on the march. The police made no ar
rests. and say the behavior of the army
here was excellent, although an attempt
ed burglary was reported.
Too many men are being fed, Coxey
thinks. compared with the number who
march. He and the Unknown held a
conference. in headquarters tent at 8
o'clock. and secret service was de-
ciled on. A corps OF amateur detectives
Will be organized before Sewickley Is
reached. so that the leader will practi-
Cally have all the men under his thumb
before the Commonweal reaches ALLIE
gheny.
The total number of recruits is 139.
and the army marched out 2i3 strong.
This is the largest number since the in
ception of the movement
The evening world., 1894-04-02
APRIL GRAND JURY.
Judge Moore Delivers the Charge
In brooklyn This Morning.

Judge Moore in the Court of Sessions,
Brooklyn. to-day charged the April
Grand Jury OF Kings County
The jury is composed as follows:
Henry u. Turner. broker st. Marks avenue /:
Michael Mcmahon. iron. l2I South Second street
John F. Nelson. builder l53 Carroll street; Will
ian Heenan 227 BOND street; Samuel H. Glenden-
Ming, collector. 2jl sumner avenue; Thomas Don
Ian, builder, +29 Pacific street: Eugene O'Connor
luctioneer, 2si NJ rDoncugh street. Joseph C. Pool.
paints, 1876 Fifty yseoonh street; Aaron Rossman.
knitting mills lG! sixth avenue; John Connor,
livery, 1873 Carroll street: Charles I}ahr liquors 3
Manhassett place; Michael +. Naddy glass
worker ll5 Berry street: Frederick Isenberg.
manager, 20 sumner avenue; Michael J. McNa-
mara, laundry. SsS De Kah avenue. John Gilroi.
superintendent, aii Pacific street: Patrick Curey.
carpet dealer s7t Atlantic avenue: George Beck
carriages. 1853 IIrOaiway c. VI. Tyrell. cigars. l2l
Skllman street, Henry Norman. shirt maRufsc-
turer 80 Hutledge street: Augustus Vincent, hotel
keeper, fSl Lexington avenue; George T.. H. Ma
gurk printer, 50 Georgia avenue; John J. Taylor,
tobacco dealer. 50i Clinton avenue: Michael
Leahey, undertaken, 32S Van lrunt street
The evening world., 1894-04-02

entered Mullen's Office the revolving
bookcase was in its place at the end of
Mapee's desk, and the chair sat with its
back against the front of the desk with
in n few inches Of Miss Fuller's head as
she lay where Herman had placed her,
spotg on the south wall over Miss Full
l"rs desk. thought they wrr" blood,
scfapcd thrn with knife, and Oh ind
ing that they wcr" hard ana Wvuli not
sclapo Off, concluded that they were not
blood but something that had been 'hcr"
since the wall Wa b at.
The mucH-lsnUs-el Japan"s" screen
h" said. stood folded against the west
"rd OF Mag.r'S d,. X. and between y and
the revolving bookcase. beyond which
was tn" chair space, "r"u he entered the
Ioum after tn" tragedy.
\ recess vas ordered at this point
The evening world., 1894-04-02
MAY PROBE DIVER.
April Grand Jury Sworn In by
Judge Cowing.
New Evidence Said to Have Been
Found Against Him.
The Accused Police Justice Resumes
His Duties in Morrisania.

The April Grand Jury was impanelled
this afternoon In tn" Court OF General
Sessions. by Judge CowiuE. 1t will deal
with the question whether or not to
indict polio. Justice Dvvrr. for an in
famous crime. The charges publicly
innde against Diver. anl not denied by
him. that he offered prizes - the three
district ctI tu!ns polling the largest vote
for Maynard at the last ".ection, in the
Second District, constitute" an Infamous
crime under Section a, OF the Penal
Code
Justice Diver has seen n; to treat
thrs" charges with contempt. and as a
challenge to his accusers to-day resumed
his seat on the bench \ man charged
with a crime sitting in judgment on
other persons accused OF violating laws.
He was on the bench in the Nor
risana Police Court this morning.
\ mass Of nrN evidence has been OBJ
tained to prove that Justice pivver vio-
lated the law The alleged Offense IL
considered all the more serious in his
care. II" being a magistrate who is sup
posed 10 be familiar with the penal
code
Tn" Tammany leaders defiant attl-
,udr has aroused his accu-"rs - re
n-wei 'ffprt-. AMI tn"y hop" TO make
out Is" tni- t!m" Persons have been
indicted on less cvilpuC" than has been
pr,s~nt~l /, twD previous r.anl juries
nit in ttc Instance the Grand jury CAV.
IN" Other SD" IN" unusual privilege Of
hearing AMI to uf"r testimony II Offset
that OF the Prosecution.
Charles Scwal lHsuiarc" Of G2 Eas:
seventy eighth stree, and ~ william
sire, "hs selected a. foreman of the
The evening world., 1894-04-02
THIS TENEMENT INFECTED.
Four Cases of smnII-POx Since Sat-
urday In II Hamilton street.

The large tencment-housea at II Hamil-
ton street is being watched by the
sanitary inspectors of the Bureau of
Contagious Diseases.
Since Saturday night four cases OF
smallpox have developed in that build
ing. They are Rebccca Maher. eleven
years old; Julia Maher six years old;
May sullivan, eighteen years old. and
Cornelius sullivan, nine months old.
About two weeks ago other cases
We're discovered in the house.
The building is five-story tenement,
and is occupied by about twenty fam
lilies. More cases are likely to develop.
The house Is being thoroughly fumigat-
ed. and the tenants Will be vaccinnted.
Two more cases were discovered this
mOrning-John Mulligan, thirty eight
years old, of l0l East one Hundred and
Twcnty-ninth street and Michael Kelly,
twerty-one years old. of 8 Chatham
Square.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
REFUSED TO SERVE DRINKS.
Hotcl-I<ccper Trnino- Objected to
Negro in GOldstein's Party.

The suit Of Abraham J. Goldstein to
recover 5000 damages from John
Tralnor who conducts a hotel at Thirty
third street ard Broadway. is on trial
to-day before Justice lngraham, of the
Supreme Court.
The suit is based on the refusal Of the
defendant to serve GoldStein with Il
drink on the evening Of July s, 1892
The plaintiff alleges that the refusal to
serve him was because there was a ne
gro in his party.
Trainor's counsel contends that a sa-
lOon-keepr can serve whom he pleaSes
with drinks, and the fact that a negro
was in the party does not affect the
question.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
BOTH SUlTANS WERE KILLED
Terrific Battle between Native
Forces in Central Soudan.

TRPOTI. April 2.--Advices received
from the Soudan announce that a terri
hle battle has been fought in the king
dom OF Bornu, Central Soudan.
Pabah. the former slave of Zobher
pasha. with an army numbering 10000
mon, invaded the kingdom. He was OPP
posed 10y the Sultan of Bornu at the
head Of large army.
During the battle both sides sustained
very heavy losses, and the Sultans Of
Bornu and Pabah were killed, fighting
desperately at the head of their troops.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
AFTER POOLROOMS.
The Police Inspector May Make
some RniGs In II Day or Two.

il was rumored about Headquarters
this morning that arrests would soon be
made in a series of raids upon pool
rooms which are doing a sub-rosa busl-
ness all over the city.
In his district, Inspector McAvoy es-
poC,ally is making strenuous efforts to
secure evidence against the booklets, and
considerable amount has been OBJ
tasuod.
To get this evidence patrolm"n in citi-
z7r-' clothes have been detailed in pre-
CMCts where they are not known.
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Wire News In brief.

fhe steamboat Sunbeam was burned at her
wharf, Sow Orleans yesterday. The new COL
IeGc on canal street damaged by nIo last
niCht to the extent Of $50 0OO
H. y. Walsh. County Commissioner vas Killed
t Rockport, Tex. yesterday. by H. J. Weir. The
difficulty was about the occupancy Of a house.
Tho murderer Is at large.
Miles Perry. colored baptist minister dropped
dead from heart disease In his pulpit while
preaching near Savannah Ga, yesterday.
William Bowen spd John Dudley. Welsh tin
plate workers, blew out the gas In a Harrisburg
hotel when they retired for the night. Bowen
was found dead and Dudley unconscious
The evening world., 1894-04-02
HE SAYS SHE HAS MONEY.
Hut Pnymnstcr kcIiy's Wife APP
plies for AlimOnp.

Mrs Gertrude NJ Kelly, wife OF cx-
paynaster John \. Kelly. OF the United
States Navy, to-day asked Judge Os-
borne, of the city Court, brooklyn,
for alimony and counsel fees in the suit
tor absolute divorce brought against
her by her husband
Kelly admits that he is wealthy. He is
ington, ID. e. He says that his wife
appears to have enough TO defend her
suit without help from him. Decision
reserved. ..---...-..--. -.--..-
The evening world., 1894-04-02
FARRELL SENT TO JAIL.
He wns Accused of Insulting the
wife of Mayor Schiercn.

Justice Walsh in Adams Street Court
brooklyn, to-day sentenced John Farrell,
a stableman. Of 1856 lie Ealb avenue, to
Raymond Street Jail for twenty-nine
DAYS
Farrell was accused of creating n dis
turbance while drunk on trolley car in
which Mayor SChiercn and his wife we're
passengers, and of insulting Mrs.
Schi,ren. He was arrested by a police
man called by the Mayor
The evening world., 1894-04-02
He Moved Mas !HuIIcr's GIoyc.

Charles f; Winters, Of 992 Hanror,;
street Broohlyn, came next IT,. ia a.,
insurSnce agent with an Office ~ =.
Bau Chambers.
The last time | consulted my 1,a-.r
on the afternoon Of March II IL was + o.,
O'Clock. My office IS on The s4us n,.-
as Mu!lcns. ! made ren.y ami starr. ,
Tor home. had reached the stalrcnsa
when Mr.. FritJcn. the cigar man. raII.I
TO me, that 9 young lady typ,Hri,nr hal
Sshot herself in MIR Muliru'S room
went there. | found her king On iva
noor before her desk, her right tcrnpin
turned slightly upward. Her hat w,s
on her head, her right hand unrfny,.,
her left hand entirely rovrd. Her ,lr,. :
was up 10 her knees, so that b,r k1,.-
cap showed. bent over and saw tI,,
blood was coming from her left trin,i.
and upon the carpet. There was .,i, +
that ] should call corruption ON the l"ft
breathing. She gaspcl ana Mr. S.rst
standing in the Goor said: shes dead
II took her left hand IN nIn,. rI.J,I
DOWN the glove from n" wis, arII f. !,
( her pulse. found that she was lliy''
\ nut al IookinE up saw that / was
alone. | arose and went towards III,
Mr.. Scott
The evening world., 1894-04-02
Asked for the Pistol.

81 asked if she had been found IN thar
position, and Mr. Riley said. No. shH
was sitting against the radiator. an! Mir
herman moved her ] asked. 'WAcre is
the pistolY
K "A voice behind me said, on the dosI,
A boy picked II up and put II there N
desk. ~
As the police had arrived and an
ambulance had been sent for, | left 10
keep n dinner engagement for G O'Clock,
When l reached Ann street and Broad
way. II was 5,55 by the clock on ST.
Paul's Church.
y Going back the witness said when he