davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06

During the year 1893, according TO
a report just made to the Department
Of Internal Atlair6 at Harrisburg, there
were 5sG fatal accidents in the coal
mines of Pennsylvania, OF which 45j
occurred in the mining OF anthracite
and l3l in that of bituminous coal.
To go little deeper into figures, there
was one fatal accident to evc.y 3O3
employees i'll the anthracite miaos and
one to every G2i employees III the btu.
minous mines. OF uon-fatal accidents
the proportion was one to l29 and one
to 23G. The following explanation of
the greater fatality attending unthra.
cite mining is given: "rho anthra.
cite mines are much deeper than tho
bituminous mines. The greater mum.
ber OF accidents, therefore, is not in
consequence o: less care and skill be.
ing practised in conducting mining
operations, but because OF greater mn.
tural dangers. While the mines in
some portions o. the bituminous coal
regions contain large quantities of gas,
other mines are almos, wholly free
from 1t, while no anthracite nino is
wholly free from it, Besides, it is far
more difficult to ventilate tho anthra.
cite mines than the lituminous, ~
they are deeper"
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
TURNED MURDERERS LOOSE.
The Constable Could Not Protect Them
From the Mob.

The authorities of Lincoln county, W. Va,
Wednesday arrested John Peyton, his son
elisha and Milton Gross. on the charge of
assassinating Albert Keyser on Saturday
night. While the prisoners were under
guard al the howe Of Constable Milakins,
mob appeared TO lynch them.
The three men were turned loose and ran
for their lives into the moutains, escaping
the mob, or they would have been strung up.
The greatest excitement prevails there.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
KEYSTONE STATE CULLIuGl
cECT0RIES RESUMING
RooSers at New Castle and Beaver Fan.
-Bsheaded by Freisht Train.
sNrHRAy,KiI.LISa CATTLE.

An examination into the causes Of N.
death oi cattle In the vicinity Of Tyrone NJ
Secretary Edge. Of the state Board OF Aer.
culture, has resulted in the discovery tina, II.
disense afliicting them Is not pleuro- pnsu.
monia, but anthrax, for which there i no
remedy As contact with these animals h
dangerous. secretary Edge suggests that tbs
carcasses he soaked in oil and fred.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
HE MARRIED A NEGRESS.
Rev. Mr.. Thompson Was Dismissed by
His Church for HIS Course

A sensation has been created at Fostoria,
o., by the marriage OF Rev. Mr.. Thompson
OF the Methodist church TO Libbie Hawk, a
mulatto. She is an attractive young woman,
educated, refined and church worker She
was q member OF Rev. Thompson's congrega-
tion and for the last nve months he has been
paying her marked attention. His congregation
demonstrated vigorously, and finally few
Of absence and the church was closed.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
BATTLE WITH THIEVES.
A Fatal Affi.r in an Chic Town-Two
NJ III Fatally Shot.

NJ III Fatally Shot.
battle took place at Ohio City. little
son MGOkiGaw and the Chicagv * Erie
roads, % miles from Lima, o.. late Tuesday
night. Thomas Riser, the night watchman.
discovered thieves lreaking into Charles
Cochs storerOom. Watchman Risser tackled
the robbers single handed and was shot twice
once in the body and once in the head. The
thieves then made an EFFORT 10 get out Of the
town, but were followed by the citizens.
There was lively exchange OF shots on both
sides. Several were wounded on both sides
Joseph Lehman. leading business man. wa.
fatally wounded, and attorney Frank Lewis
badly shot. The citizens were finally forced
10 retire. With their wounded the thieves
beat hasty retreat. going south from Ohio
City. II Is probable tie gang will be over
taken.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06

The Pantheon, in Paris, affords sep
ulchre, thus far, only 70 thirty-five IL
lustrious French dead, including the
remains of President Carnot The
body of Renan must lie for ten years
in the cemetery OF Mon,martre before
II can be taken TO its final resting
place in this historical cdlfce.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
NEGRO CoKERs on A STRIFE.

Two hundred negro coke workers and min.
er at Connellsvillc, laid down their tools
Wednesday morning and quit work. They
claim that the wages are not sufficient 10 keen
them since they were put on the scale rate
Their places are being filled by the foreign
.trik rs who are anxions 20 get back to WORK
at any wages. The negroes are making prep
arations to return TO their homes IN the
south.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06

The American Farmer remarks
'Ihe New Jerseyans are excited over
the inhumanity OF docking horses
tails and are agitating the passage of
n law against it, A similar law has
been put on the statute book of Mas.
sachusetts, but SO far nothing has
beeA done TO carry out its proviD
ions
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
BUSINESS RESUMPTION.
Reopening of Manufact uring Plants at
Various Points.

Fifteen hundred men will be employed at
the reopening Of the Ohio Falls cur works at
Jefiersonville, Ind
Bennett mills, Nos. l and at New Bed
ford, Mass, resumed Wednesday at the old
schedule.
After being idle since March, 1898. except
few days prior 10 the strike. the United
coal and coke works at Greensburg, Pa
started In full Wednesday morning. All the
old men there given emnloyment
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
square

Bismarck is credited with having
recently said: my trust in man, my
trust in tho future. rests in the atti.
tude OF German women. The con.
yiction of woman is not So change.
able, 1t forms slowly and not easily,
but once formed It is less easy 10
shake
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
Dry and Smoky.

Ifaheavy rain does not fall soon naviga
tion on the Delaware A Hudson canal must
I've suspended on account OF the scarcity OF
water.
Smoke from fires in the woods for week
past, in Wayne county, Pa, have almost
shuy out the rays Of the sun. The Delaware
river, from Lackawanna west, has almost
dried up.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
Slaughter ofDutch by Natives.

The defeat OF the Dutch troops sent 10 pun
ish the rajah OF the Island OF Lambok mot far
from Java seems to have been more serious
than at first supposed. II is now asserted
that l64 Dutch soldiers and IA officers, in
cluding General Van Ham, were killed by the
natives. The Dutch residents at Lambok sue
eeeded IN escaping.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
FELL FORTY FEET SAFELY.
Children Thrown From a Burning Build.

Children Thrown From Burning Build
ing Saved by an Awning.
The four-siory brick Aat building, No. 37i,
976 Park avenue, New York city was com
pletely gut,ed by fire early Monday morning.
There We're nine families in the fiat all OF
whom were rescued.
Two children Herbert Donohue, 2 years old.
and Emily, years, were thrown by their
mother from the windows 40 feet above the
sidewalk, during the panic. They struck on an
awning, went clear through and tumbled to the
sidewalk, where they were picked up uIhurt.
Loss about $4,000.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06

A peculiar disease of the will is
more common in France than in any
other country. The sufferer is una.
bic TO cross any open space, like II city
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
WILL VISIT ROME.
Cardinal Gibbons Expected 70 go Abroad
for Some Months

Cardinal Gibbons will 20 10 Europe in the
fall He will visit Rome and expects to re-
main abroad some months II will be his
first visit acrcss the Atlantic since the
red hat was conferred upon him in 1851
The invitation TO visit Rome has not vet mr.
rived, it is stated, but that IL has been sent is
not doubted at the cardinals house and its
acceptance Is certain, for while the invitation
Is said TO be most cordial in tone, il is necces.
-arIly comaGd to visit Rome, coming from
the supreme puntin
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06

Almos. thtt,-i,ths oi the popula-
tion O. the United States are single.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06

New Zealand is contemplating PEN
sioning all citizens when they reach n
certain age
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-09-06
How They Stand.

The following table shows the standing OF
The different clubs composing the National
Ease Ball League;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
CALCUTTA LAWN,

printed, only 10 cts. reduced from 10
rhis ID almost given swAyl but In sks heading the
nsxi column are equal bargains that close az
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
DRESS GOODS.


r.ny syr,,s Sov.ai.. jas. opened.
rHEroNs,
TRAvERs COED,
RAYURR DIAGONAL, s.a
STRIPED oHENADINE,
m all VI. mes, stylish a.s,rns ranging from
- etc. to t.so per I'd
rurvIoTs, in rrsnits rnisture. fancy ehssss
hair stripes sud jacquard snsch 10 eA' a'"s'
rs, and 1.S0.
r,.c,.i vain. in 100 piece. FHINCEss CLOT u
a l. so quality full range OF eeorsh i'"" Pc. Sa'
"a. such prices Easter should not pass without
assv drsssD
rorULAn DRESS eOoDs
t.th Az. sidsN
<.,,. ana vhipeerd sutnr t.li the new ,hsdess, n.
AZ eta reduced from Loo and L2e
fnp.r,.d Hop.seting and SIX and 75s., worth N
wool German Plaid ~
r-por,.a Hsr Lin. D.e.is.. 1.eoi worth i.se
An IN. new sPnINe cHEyIoTs. 1, all new
shsdsa ranging from rs 10 90 ch
MHvV CHALLIEs, cream and dark ground WITH
never effects. IL eta worth 10
a Gown Of auy Of these h strong common sense,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

e'SS@
50 Go.
'INE BIRDSi
= pI0ns.
Observation-Disclosures.
Al s.- f.s- Rs:'f and color.
nr''s c. S'..s;c ,.,.. s.'o' io.ao'
| Cs.,tsr than suo,iOn pris.,j
lMFoRTED JACKETS.
$500. so.ee. and ss.eo.
s !. ": i's I'D .s: and p:S ,r; 4
syiish ss.n a4.o.fu H' sss. ''' what " more
LADIES
PERCALE and SILK WAISTS.
x: y: sss: 49, 1 sss s: ::isis
$s!s: :ss' , t:::; :.: iS's .1.As
LADIES SUIT DEPARTMENT
Exhibits Monday . superb assortment Of
New CHINA SILK DRESSES
Of our oTn msnut,c,urs. and oopi.. Of To. mos,
We advise ;hs: these gowns Be seen They ar.
elegant In style and nnish
LACES.
NET sr .. xr NJ e. q. s..l ~ .e s
variety.
g . cts. ana IL; Tbs s. ::x s-.s y price.
EMBROIDERIES.
zine .CAMBRIC and NAINsooK EDo n.
Ito In. all new patterns, IL cts, 10 ess., and
That 10 the best v.iue ever offered In ,h,, .,,,.
and II you doubt t. come and see for yourselves |
MEMS EXTRA FINE ! HOSE. |
English. cotton o pair. for H. 90 co,.r, tan. and
states cut from 90 and 10 cts.
Ghars bargain you ought to pick up
MEMS Unlaundered SHIRTS
az Ot0. eACh.
This shirt 10 . LOO quality OF Utica .on,.,.u |
muslin 1ioo." has . linen re-snforced bosom collar |
and eun banda hand-mads buttonnolea
You eoudnt expect more than that for 1 % vat w. |
snsr it fer 90 OTIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11

m.T&zyz Sf
sors to A. T. Stewart
HERS TAKE F
10 items slowly; there ere so man.
SILKS.
sLACE. ry1Aua me ss .. VARIETY to b.
"a. "a; ;,.S s';', 81 {, !I! A.SoI TArFErAs' .s
Black Foundation SILK, ct 80 eta
Bish Grade Lyons silk. ITS per "a
CTh.ss yer. imported to ell .. 300 and s.ooJ
Others imported to '.n at ESQ and isoo. v. yin
On beauty snd dslcsoy Of eomsin attic. thsss sxaut
site fabrics rival the Lille. Of the r.la'p
STOCKINGS.
I; IA. .. SG;E: s:s9f,. s... '' so
s..s sI.:t ss;:S .sSs.s .:. pr for 100
TO lo......................) (eut from % etA pr)
LAMPS.
BANqgET-of om and silver. s.osI reduced
other. Of Oil, sad ouy. $780, reduced from $50
ICE CREAM SETS.
';::s and y:an. oalnA l. 90; r'd; zoo fro.
rhsrss luck In odd numbsrsJ
TRUNKS.
Duck covered muaita-linsd. shsstiren bottom. wish
rollerA
1eineh. A.sot reduced from 500
so-inoh. S.Ooy reduced from COO
s7ineh. k.soy reduced from 8 80
s4rinch, 000t reduced from 100.
so-inch, e.5Oy reduced from 7.bo
ss-inch. 0.5S, reduced from 7.76
to-ineh. 1905 reduced from 400.
GRAIN LEATHER CLUB BAGS. |
EiekeLtrimms issthsr.lnsd. isathsroevsrsd trsma
I7ineh. I. SO, reduced from 25o
1aineh. 4. as, reduced from 27N
I4inch. 500, reduced from 500.
I5inch. . rs, reduced from a26
is-inch. a.sOt reduced from $50
lI-inoh. s.5SJ reduced from ala
COMBINATION POCKETB0OKS.
e.: n . Ms:ss H.rl'a. .... rim
A. . .sS, FL: 70 black seal aud cob .O5; worth %
O,s:.. O. s.et seal .''rlla. 1.75 and 225.
REDUCED frem . 10 and Aoo)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
LAMPS.

BANoUET-of OIL, and silver. 400, reduced
frsm 90
Other. of CIT sad ony1. $780, reduced from $50
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-03-11
billiards.

ENNaE kEeI BILLIAsu AAU fOOL TABLEs.
ilSssssS sssasS if.S a UslsS sssSssA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

There were 5sl deaths in this city last week. ~
births and S. marriages.
Mayor schleren will begin a vacation Of two weeks
TODAY He goes TO Maplewood, Bethlehem. y. H.
IN the White Mountains. His wife and daughter
accompany him. jackson Wallace. Presiden; Of the
Board Of Aldermen. viii BE- acting Mayor In the alb
sence OF Mayor Schiercn.
Dr. Samuel f. Bciler vice-chanceilor Of the new
American University (Mcthollst EplscOpaD in Wash
lng,on D. c. preached yesterday in the New-York
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, at New-York-
ave. and Bergen-st.
The Rev. Richard II. Bosworth preached yesier-
day in Plymouth Church. He has accepted "A call
TO the Eastern Avenue Congregational Church, In
Springfield Mass. and viii take charge Of 1t next
month
The August meeting Of the Board Of Aldermen IL
set down for this afternoon. but there Is no bust
ness Of pressing Importance to be considered there
is not likely to be a quorum.
Owing 10 Illness the Rev. Or. Frank W. Gun
saulus OF Chicago, was unable to preach yesterday
in the Clinton Avenue Congregational Church and
the pulpit was filled by the Rev. Paul f. Sutphen,
OF Newark y. j.
Henry Kossel, who occupies the third fiat at No.
S8i Greeneave, reported to the police that he found
upon his return from the country that thieves had
entered his apartments by means OF false keys and
had stolen clothing and siverware worth So,
Mrs Mary Leuchania, twenty-eght years old. Of
No 1856 Boerum ST.. fe.l from trolley-car the
East New-York and Broadway line Saturday
night sustaining serious injuries. She taken
TO her home in an ambulance. The accident occurred
a, Broadway and Throop-avs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
NEW-JERSET.
NEWARK.

Several hundred people a.; the Junction 81 HroA'
M! Markc, SIS Yesterday afternoon Witnessed i
trolley acc!.ni ihlt w. c0s' the .f' . OBJ" victim
Char.e, Brown. nfy-c.ght years OBJ. niShi "''e"-
man waited az the track n'tr iae corner nniii
car bad iust passed. and 'ten attempted - cross
Markets The Newark AMI J'rssy cry '."cir.c car
81. 10 coming ~ CO.. o9p SIZE track az! 'if"c"
Brown. mo Ms ro..el under tl- front bumper.
TIC car was stopped before 'h" Wae.is c'u.4 pa"
ovlr him but hs skull Was fractured. AZ arm
broken and a Lex crushed. re wAs taken - i''
hospital wherr ne doctors ea'i Nr " 'u4 -'.
Hf lwn liy.I 2, ~. f' Van Elfrr g.. AnI ma a
wife. John Wash. o., mHior'nAr. "t- arrested
josephine PAtr.ce. AGED woman "'lnf a. 30.
F.ur.s~rtn-AVc. NAs cooking fI9- Ai d ei''4'4r
stove IN saturday r.gnf. ~f'r h~r coiainf c'HhN.
nr. Size ran oIt INTO tAr hallway WIN peg c.'f'nS
In flames when "a D., GLIB. iart" q n"ltiA ~ .N.4
her An. smofhertI tIe are ~ne "ts 80 pa
burned however. falt sac ~ tlt.
Five young children u John ii'rechel $" -
were fouu. in . room ~ 80 81" Siru-" 90 1''-
urfay % - starving coni.'!Dn Ihr c-..-.'n '.'I.
mother deserted tacm several ~ ft"+ t~' ana d.
TUESDAY Hcgrrac. also t.stif' frr4. J. came WIN
h!s family from ~ z,f.4a! three years as ane -
an embroidery mak.r H. has hal r' WORK i'r
.,mc time. the cni.lr'n w.'- taken care "i l}
Police Captain Glorl. and w.l he provided t.r l}
some citizens ~ SW.s. b'rth N sflrt "ll DO
made 20 send Thorn back '9 Switz.r.tnl. ~.ere. =
Is stI they Wi have share - ta'lr gfIr.in Diners
estate when they com" ~ axe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
BALL GAMES IN THE WEST.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-F're in the grandstand ended TO-
days game in the seventh inning chicago having a
comfortable lead the time. McGill. who was
carded to pitch for the Colts failed to show up
and Terry was sick, thus compelling Griffith, who
,itched SATURDAYS game Louisville 10 40 into the
kox again He was in perfect form. and the Reds
could do nothing. fumble by Irwin letting IN ther
only RIM Anson's fell upon Dwyer in the
third and settled matters then and there. Attend
ance 94iG. Score
Chicago
Cincinnati v
Basehits-Chlcago s: Cincinnati. T. Errors-Chi,
cago 2: Cincinnati, z. Batteries-Grlnlth anu
SchrIver; Dwyer and Murphy Cmpire-Mctluaid
Louisville Ky. Aug 5.-The game to-day was one
Of sharp fielding. which alone saved the day Tor
Louisville for Wadsworth was Wild and gave seven
men bases on balls None of them scored. how
ever. The finish exciting With four runs
needed to win the game in the last inning ana with
the bases full Common knocked ball over the renee
but four feet foul He retired ON the next Dali
sending a grounder to Gutenberg. Browns Held
ing was the feature Attendance, 1000. Score:
Louisville ......................l y U 10
ST. Louis ACKNOWLEDGEMENT U y Il
Basehits-Louisvlle 10. St Louis Z. Errors-I-ouis,
VILE 2 ST Louis /. Batteres-Wadsworth ana
Weaver Garrison and Twneham. Cmpire-Hurst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
THE FIGHT FOR FIRST PLACE
EXCITING TINES IN THE BASEBALL
WORLD.

A HARD WEEKS WORK BEFORE THE GIANTS
BROOKLYN BEATEN AT NEWARK.
The race for the National League pennant con-
tinues close and exciting and the struggle OF the
Boston Baltimore and New-York teams for the
lead is attracting unusual attention. Boston con-
tinues TO set the pace, but its defeats al the hands
of the Giants last week has reduced It's lead ma
terally. The champions have three more victories
than the Baltimore team, and the same number OF
defeats, while the NEWCOMERS have one more
victory than the Orioles. and two less than Boston,
with two more defeats
Cleveland has a fair lead her followers In
fourth place, but Pitsburg Philadelphia. Brooklyn
Cincinnati and Chicago prettily punched. ana
their present standing may be changed around ma
terally during the next two weeks. Whlie the
Cleveland team has been paying strong game
of late 1t must be remembered that the Spiders
squirt is due 10 their games with the weaker
Western teams and the chances are that they VIII
not look so formidable after their coming Eastern
trip which begins on August If. 1t Is not thought
probable that either Cleveland or PItts5urG. the
leaders of the Western division, Will cause the three
leaders much uneasness this year. Still. the race
is long yet. and surprises are always pien'iui
in baseball. Famous pitchers get out of FORM ana
this always has a disastrous effect upon team
The Giants will to-day begin a particularly hard
weeks work. and If they can do anything ike as
good work as they did last week there Will not be
claiming the pennant for Gotham. Ward and his
men will play the Bridegrooms at the Polo Grounds
to-day. and the from Brooklyn Will make
desperate attempt 10 capture victory This Is the
last game of the season between the local teams
The Giants now have seven OF the eleven games
played, an. the brooklyn men will work hard Tor
victory.
After the game to-day the Giants Will start on
weeks tour. an. they will not return 10 the home
grounds until August -, when they reopen the local
season with the Western teams. on Tuesday,
Wednesday Thursday. Ward and his men, VIII
play at Washington. where two victories out OF the
games expected. The team will then move
upon the Orioles. playing In Baltimore on Friday'
Saturday and Monday. The teams visit 10 3aiti-
in the spring particularly disastrous
one but the players confident that no such rec
ord will be repeated this week for since those nrst
three defeats at Baltimore the Giants nave won
five of the last six games pla! ed with the OH
oles.
That the Giants handsome record has been appre-
ciated has been amply illustrated by the attendance
and enthusiasm at the games last week during
the week the Giants Played four days at the Poo
Grounds one day in Philadelphia ana one may IN
Brooklyn, a total of about 5000 people. Ihs -
certainly record in baseball in this country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-06
4 BANKS PAYING TELLER ARRESTED.
ALEXANDER sEMEiIs. OF TIE CHATHAM Ma
TIONAL. ACCUSED BY y YOUNG WOMAN or
INSL,ITING HER-AFrEKWAKD nIScMAKGED

ALEXANDER sEMEIIs OF TIlE CHATHAM Ma
TIONAL ACCUSED by a YOUNG WOMAN or
INSULTING -AFTERWARD DISCHARGED.
Alexander Semelis forty-five years old. the pay
ing teller OF the Chatham National Bank. John-st
and Broadway OF No. 81 Madson-st.. Brooklyn
was a prisoner in the Yorkvc Court yesterday
Semclis was arrested At II a. D. on Saturday in
Thlrd-ave between Fify-seventh and FIFTY eighth
SITS. by Policeman Macauley Of the East sixty
seventh-st station at the instance OF Kate Redlck
twenty years old. living at No. lB FIrst-ave
The policeman said H. was In Third-ave. between
I'ifty-sevcnth and Fifty-eIghth SITS. on Saturday
night. when Miss Redick approached him She
seemed considerably excited and said that a man
had been following her and annoying and Insulting
her all the way from Slxty-thlrd-st Just then
Mr. Semelis came walking down the avenue. and
she pointed at him. exclaming, That's the man."
Macauley then stopped Semes and led him TO the
girl She said again. That's the man" and
swoOned big crowd soon gathered, AMI Or
Pincus. OF No $40 Third-ave.. who among the
spectators, applied restOratvcs. But IL fully
nfeen minutes. the policeman said before Miss
Rciick rcgaincd consciousness. Macauley said the
girl then picked out Mr.. Semes from among forty
or fifty other men.
The accused man was taken to the station house.
where the girl made formal charges against him.
He afterward bailel out bt Joseph j.
Cohn, of No. lGi East S.Xty-third-st.. jcwcllcT
When arraigned before Police Justice Ryan, Mr.
Redick said Semells accosted her AT sixty thIri-st
and when she quickened her pace he hurried after
her and continued to annoy her. She had not seen
the defendant before that night, but she was posi-
tive In her dcntihc alton
Mr.. Seme!is SAID he was walking quietly down the
avenue when he passed the policeman and the girl