davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
A Young Idea Shoots.

"Gold is precious metal, " explained
the professor, because of its scarcity.
All the gold now in use in the world, Z"
he added, referring to memorandum
on the fyleaf of the textbook he was
using, according to careful and trust
worthy estimates, could be put within
the walls of room "a feet square. "
$50 could all the silver in the world,
suggested little redhaired boy in the
class, "if you make the ceiling Of the
room high enough. Chicago Tribune.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
subterranean London.

1t gives an impressive idea what sub
terranean London is fast becoming to
learn that, ON emerging from the river,
the new city and Waterloo line will. in
its passage up Queen Victoria street, run
for a part Of the way underneath the
low level main sewer, which in its turn
runs along beneath the District Under
ground railway, SO that at this point in
the city we shall have first busy main
thoroughfare, below that steam rail
way, then huge metropolitan sewer,
then an electric railway, reaching It's ter
minus at a depth Of about 6S feet be-
low the streets, and here it will com
municate with another line-the Cen
tral London-which will lie at depth
II so feet London Daily NewA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
A LIE INsuRAkcE POLICY.

Every man ought 10 have one, but q
long step towards that 10 the possession
Of Allcock's Porous plasters. IL IL GER
tain that they prolong life, by relieving
the stIain that comes from continued
suffering.
Many q man can endure q sharp dis
ease better than he can the wear and
tear OF pains, little Ia themselves, yet
constant In their strain upon the sys-
tem. A weak back, stIffuess In the
joints, soreness 81 the muscles, seem u
many unworthy Of notice, yet they dc
not . little 10 exhaust the powers oi
oh ysIcal endurance. Allc0eks Porous
plasters relieve them at once, and nc
wise man will fail 10 use them on the
first sign Of pain. II 10 very small
premium that be has TO pay.
BrAndrsth's Pills cure indigestion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
Begin at Home.

Mrs. Suffrage-It's woman's highest
mission to correct the crying evils OF the
time.
Mr.. Suffrage (mildly)-Then wouldn't
you better spank those twins and put
them to bed before they yell the roof
off2-Life.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-06-21
Make Il Twenty Thousand.

Make It Twenty TnOuBHhu'
THE JOURNALS aggregate circulation
Is now ten thousand week.
Help us make it 10000 in the next
100 days.
THE ONE CENT DAILY and WEEKLY
JOURNAL stand for good government.
Its ideal of society is the clean decent
Christian American homes Of our coun-
try.
1t ia the cheapest paper in the world
for the money.
Every time you get one additional
reader you double its power for good.
Circulate THE ONE CENv DAILY.
Help US make it 10000, and we will
make it q million.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

NJ. T.. Dwyer had a "crimp" put in
him by the defeat Of Dobbins in the
United States Hotel Stakes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
DRUGGEO HER SODA WATER.
Mamie Kerrigan Brutally As
saulted by an Unknown Man.
Found Unconscious in the Woods
.ONcar Grecnport, l.. I.

Miss Mamie kerrigan, twenty.
years old, of l56 Cherry street, is =
prccarious condition at Grecnpor', l.. J.,
the result of an awful experience " ednes-
day night. Miss kerrigan left lere Mon
day to take a position of waitrt So at the
Occidental Hotel, Greenport. Yesterday
morning she was found unconscious In
the woods near the village.
She rallied several times during the
day, and in an incoherent way related
that a stranger had asked her to drink
the night before. She declined. but he
Was persistent. and she took glass Of
soda-water. She remembered nothing
after drinking 1t. She had been dragged
TO the woods, assaulted and left there.
The girls mother was seen by an
home on the TOP floor of the tenement
1856 Cherry street. She said Mamie had
been stopping with friends on West
Eighteenth street and came to see her a
week ago. She told her mother then
that she expected to go to Greenport.
ployer. as she had been engaged through
an agency. Mrs. Kerrigan had not heard
from her since she left.
The girls father, who was a rigger,
died n few years ago. since which time
she and her two brothers have con-
six. She worked out. while the boys
were employed in press room.
"She was a good girl and dutiful
daughter" Mrs. kerrigan said. and ]
sincerely hoped that the fiend who
drHssed d her ~ VII T,rs be eanEht' cannot
Dr. ireland, who is treating the girl
thinks she will recover.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
TWO GALLANT HUSBANDS.
Fought TO Decide Which Had the
prcttiest Wife,

Jones and Brown are nelghhors and
each of them has a pretty wife, which
each of them is proud Of Not long ago
they were discussing tho ladies' says the
Detroit Free Press. and Jones said he
had the prettieSt wife in town
II think mine Is" Brown asserted
81 know mine is" said Jones
And | say mine is" rcturtcd Brown
This was continued until ono called tho
other liar and then they clinChcd and
rolled over and clawed and spat in grea t
shape. until somebody put n stop to il,
and they agreed to 70 home and leave
n" decision to Mrs, Jones and Mrs.
Brown.
They found tho ladies talking across
the fence and at once presented their
EricvanC" for settlement The ladies'
looked tn" two dtlapidatcd specimen
over.
well" said Airs. Jones, what do >ou
| think, Mrs. brown
y think, ecrltcd Mts,. Brown
| right. What do YOU think >"
| There. snort"d Jones tn Rrowi
what did | tell YOU
- think" replied Mrs. Jones to Mrs
! Brown. that your husband was right,
"Therc. yelled Brown, what did
tell YOU" and they would have clinChc'
again. but their wives dragged then
into their respective houses and turnc
the hose on them.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
ENGLISH K|TTY's" GOODlUCK
1t Again Attends the Notorious
Pickpocket and Her Companion
Bohr Had Them Arrested, but
Couldn't Swear to Their Guilt.

,,.,.. .. ,-t-, 1T
pocket and smcak.thcf. whose rish,
-, l., ,.,t...t..., .ut, ,.,, , mi,
NAM - "'''a' NV S'''
oncr AT the lurkNllI" Court thl5 morn
ing. charged with theft hy John Sahr.
una" ,,''N' ','''S Nv VIZ
OF i'll East Iw"nty-nisl street. VINO Was
also "A complainant against Mary Sulli-
,,, ,I -, "L.,,lish t,i,,v" ,hnm he
S" a." '"' u,.,t',,,, ,t,,,.,
charged win disprdrriy c,hlut''
"Enylish kitty" Is "A slender unat-
,,,,,iy, ,.,,,,u, ar thirty yo,re Sh.
CAV" h'f resid'h'' Al ~" Iiah'o'h street
BROOKLYN She has been frequently ar
r.s,.d ,,, ,bcrt. lint b,s been unusually
''H''" 20 '"''" ""' "'' "S'' 80
'u'c'sSiul III never being 'uhNl'l'H'
4 couple of years ago she robbed an
III ,,...l,,.,. -, l,.r,.,.i,,ri, Of xSpu i'm ,
III "'"h'' vi en-. wanna VI SOW !"
i'ow'rS saloon. When looked Tor u!
the police they learned that she had
.piI,i r,r ,.r.I,rL cb,. L.n, out or the
'''''' '' '""' ~ ~ Wv
was past
,,,,. ,....,. j., >o,. y,rk , foyy
""' JUG '',' -, ''
weeks Wh"n an" i""I'h u 'up"h hahhef
,r,,, Aha. ,,,,,l.,,.s ,lo,,,.,ur, from his
49,, IT,. 49,,
country "h' MhS hEhlh seen ny the po-
Me-. ,,.
fi"f 'oinpanI1n NARY SuIUNan, Was
mot ! ''osnlh'd j.! IN, r"ll"'. Hi' ~ u
Rool-'roNlhS blonde 81 tW'niN-'hrt"' ana
refused 10 S'di' Mn'ir 81" lN'I ,.-..,..,,
W l. 'l"'N !l'4 'llinIIlE ,ul'',II,h',
lh'ppN 81 inc i'hSI SlN'. -S'N'hth street
suuhn. artth''" IN, i"I women o., ,,, a."
NM alF,'' "n ,j!'l : tH,lp,n,n" !, ~, H.
WI, h,Hu "hHH,I'r. ~ We ca. i''i'i
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

not quite sure how YOU would take it,
Bah. Before that | only knew that
loved you. The kiss proved that YOU
loved me-
She held up her dear little puckered
mouth
There. wasn't that NICE
"Nes, darling Bah" What else could
| say
at the very first Bah. YOU know,
when you were in those wretchei little
lodgings l only pitied YOU. That was
all You looked so utterly, pathetically
miscrahle-it was such forlorn little
thing. 1 come in tired-the FIRE IS
nearly out-thero is no one who is
pleased to see me BY Joye, how that
went home To me-!
And | wasn't pretty them"
NO, Rab."
Not even rather pretty"
"Oh, what vain little Bah II Is,
Well. Bah. YOU were rather pretty,
| then"
"oh. believe was very pretty.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
AS chestnut-rake for the Beaneaters
we are wonders.
THE AGE OF 4 HORSE,
Changes Through which the Teeth
Fuss as the Years Roll On.

Eight to fourteen days after the birth
of II horse says writer in the st. Louis
Post-DiSpatch, the first middle nipperS
of the set of milk teeth are cut four to
six weeks afterwards the pair next to
them. and finally, after six or eight
months, the outside nippcrs appear. All
these milk teeth have a well defined
body and neck and slender fang, and
on their front surfaces grooves or fur
rows, which disappear from the middle
nippcrs at the end of one year: from the
next pair in two years, and from the in
ciSors tCuttcrs) in three years: at the
age of two the middle nippers become
loose and pun out: in their places APP
pear two permanent teeth with deep,
black cavities and fun sharp edges.
At the age of three the next pair
falls out. At four years the corner
teeth fan out, and AZ, the age of five
years the horse has his permanent set
the horse advances in years, but at the
same time his teeth are worn away by
use about one-twelfth of an inch every
year, so that the black cavities of the
centre nippers disappear in the sixth
| year; those of the next pair in the sew
| enth year and those of the corner teeth
| in the eighth year. Also the corner
teeth of upper and lower jaw just meet
at eight years of age.
! At nine years of age cups leave the
| two centre nipperS above, and each of
! the TWO upper corner teeth mas little
sharp protrusion at the extreme outer
corners. At the age OF ten the cups dis
appear from the adjoining teeth. and at
! tne age 81 eleven the cups disappear
| from the corner teeth above. and are
! only indicated by hrownish spots. The
oval form becomes broader and changes
| from the twelfth to the sixteenth year
more and more into - triangular form.
and the teeth lose finally, with the TWEEN
ticth year all regularity. There is moth
ing left in the teeth that can afterwards
clearly show the age of the horse or
lustity the most experienced examiner
in giving a positive opinion.
Tho tushes, or canine teeth. coniCaI In
shape, with sharp point and curved
are out between the third and fourth
year; their points become more and
more rounded until the ninth year and
after that moro aud moro dun in the
course OF years and lose. finally. al
regular shape, Mares have, frequently
no tuSks, or are only very family indi
| Gated.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

ing what a nice color it would be for a
jacket. No, dear, don't laugh; seriously,
don't you think 1t would suit me-" The
arrival of a new dress was historic
event. IT'S lots prettier than the last,
isn't it," she would say. Yes, Bah,
and the one before was prettier than the
one before" Yes, and SO 1t was" I'm
fact they get prettier and pretter each
time, Bah, don't they? Well. just fancy
what a friShtfully pretty one we shall
have, say, fifty years hence-it positively
takes away my breath, Bah, to think of
It," She shuddcred at this. "Oh, don't
talk about fifty years hence. Ugh! /
can't bear to think of getting old and
ugly" She quarrc.led one day with one
of her relatives, Never mind, ] forgive
her" she cried, to my surprise. "Why?"
I asked. because she Is getting to
look so old" was the answer. Yes, Bah
dreaded old age She thought no one
would care for her then. She must be
loved, And what lovable little girl
for Bah was never a woman-what a low
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
SHOOTING 4 SNAI<
u Was Preparing to swallow tho
Hunter.

Il am a sworn enemy to everything of
u snnky nature, whether | find 1t in
human beings or reptiles" said col. T..
q. Shaw, Of London, an eA-uflic.r in the
British army, to II st. Inuis Globe
Democrat reporter.
"buriug my active scryic" in the army
was stationed for a tim" in British
Guiana and while there had AN expert
ence with Il snake that was startling
enough to suit the most adventurous
mind. | used to amusc myself "a great
deal by fishing in n neiShboring river.
successful sport. | drew my canoe out to
shady spot on the river bank, and
stretching myself at the bottom with
my gun at my side, soon fell asleep.
was soon reused from my Slumber by u
curious sensation, as though some ami
NAL was licking at my foot. ! glanced
down, and Ia my horror saw the head
and neck of n hug" serpent, which was
covering my feet with saliva. preparing.
! suppose, to swallow me whole.
'Ior an instant ! was completely
paralyz"d with fear and horror and Il
| Superhuman effort | regaincd control
of my faculties, and, jerking my feet
away, seized my gun. and, quick as {,
| fash, fired a load Of buckshot into the
| snakes head. The boa. with II terrible
| hiss. raised its huge body and thrashed
around at 2 great rate, as, II determined
| in Its death throes to coil itself around
me. but. grasping the paddle, | placed
| the canoe out of harms way by single
| stroke. The snake still continued I,
writhc around, half of is immense body
| In the water and the other half on thu
bank. ! fired another charge into It.
head, which put an effectual end to It,
struggles. The reptile measured fort,
feet In length and was as big around a.
n mans body"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
he MARRIED HIS HIEcA
Said His Wife Stayed Out Night.
and Threw Things at Him.
She Declared that He Made a Hor..-
hold Drudge OF Her.

,,,,, ,
M'ehaei Wacntei' nity-hve years old.
wealthy retired cigar manufacturer. liv]
ing at 247 East Fifty-fiftb stree, ha, n
H. ra,,,,a ..,.e.,. 80. hau MIG
wiz, i'ou'se' 'wen.y,u"o years old, ar
day on a summons charging hou 70
..1.,..,. suns her with
possessing al uhsoVerhapie temper and
for assault.
wacbteI is a si,L,v ,o,,,,
,..,,, - .s,, 80, elenaer- !
pu''t man. Wniie MS wire. who is also
his niece, Is a good-looking. GOLDEN
haired blonde
s,,, T.,
one Is "achtei second Wfe. He mari
ried her on March 90, 1893, at the house
OF a rabbi living in Henry street touJ
nao.'h' ai'er 'he oeath Oh MS hrst wife!
Both were represented by counsel.
Wachtel shed tears as he told bic ,,
o. ,,,,,,,,a ,,oaae 49,, "s storyJ
" Justice Meaue' anu Wouhu up MS tale5
of married life by saying:
81 was foolish for marrying bar"
r,.,u .,,,.o III. ,..,a Us, ms nei
.b EVER sn since nee ms ISM, marriage waehtei said
maid no attention 70 b,s r.,r,nns,u
shs never coo,ad ms,i fnu s,rs
a,a any nc, hous sv,9r but went about
nd tuo NIGHTS at . ,,n,o ai,ha, tu. one]
ana TWO hignts AT n time without taking
the trouble to explain her absence
He admitted that he was afraid OF her
saying:
"She beats me and fires the first thin >
| within her reach at me-
He then opened a package which con-
tanned some fancy bric-a-brac and 4
| terra-cotta pug dog, which were all de-
| molshed, and continued:
This is what she broke on me yester
| day morning."
Mrs. Wachtel does not understand tho
English language, but she evidently un-
derstood what he said when he exhibited
| the broken articles.
| She then told her story, which was in
| terpreted by her lawyer. 1t was as fol.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
NEW YORK POLICEMEN THERE.
Two Were Arrested in that Col
lege Point Picnic Riot
Policeman Deckendorf, Who Tried
TO Queli II, Badly Injured.

COLLEGE POINT, l.. l., July -
Charles Deckcndorf. the College Point
policeman, is lying in the Flushing Hos
pital in n critical condition, sshcrinG
from brutal beating he received dur
ing riot at Donnclly's Grove. college
Point. last evening.
Dcckendorf has fractured skull and
serious INJURIES about the head and
back. These injuries were inflicted with
Il baseball bat and clubs in the hands
Of some Of the rioters. Thosn who par.
ticipated in the rioI were members "i
the Endcivorcr Social club, of Ne"
York and the High Plug Association,
OF Elizabeth. y. j.
The Endeavurer cub had = picnic IN
DJnnclly's Grove and tn" High Pug
Ass ISOLATION had an excursion to SrhN c'
lens Grove. which is a.so n; 'l.log"
FONT. dohn teisiinger, II .hc HiEh
used insulting Language 10 some Of iir
women + t1c Eni"Ivorcr party, lir
was roughly hanl,e by ;hc friends ut
he women and thruwn ont Of the grove.
He then obtained a warran; from Justice
Belderlinden 70 rtnc arrest Of lbo u g..
Policeman Dcckendprt. while attempt
Ing TO serve this warrant was set upon
and beaten. The night bc"am" general
and the riot va finally puelled by a
dozen special officers who were quickly
sworn in 10y the Justice.
The following persons we're arrcsld:
James w ice. Louis Striiiier i. rim
ncrty and John bcNanoy, of l73 FIRST
| avenue: Thomas kearns, OF 1874 First
avenue; William Ahr"ns Il New York
policeman; Thomas Hart, a New York
| fireman: David Lyons. II policeman of
2E' Avenue u, and Max Bcrlinerr, OF 81
| First avenue.
Leo. Strihier and r'innerty. who are
| alleged to have been tho prinrinal a.
Slilanis of Policeman DpCk.ndurt Stput
III" night in the tulleg" Point locKup.
| They are held 10 await tn" result Of the
Officer injuries. p"vancy was released
| IN 500 bail. Arthur j. McQundc. of &i@
East Thirteenth street. becoming his
bundsinnn M"Quadc offered bonus tor
thc Others. hu; the Justc" refused to
| admit them 10 bail. Tho men ARRESTED
club
A Police Serg"an' Of tn" Eifrh : rect
| station, Ne" YORK. whose name WAS not
was with tn" EndcaNuror club, put IT is
said that he tool; no part in tn" rE,
| There were over I"r persons, men arl
women. In both organizations md the
| lighting WAS desperate As long q II
lasted. Sonc rf the women urged the
| men on to til" attack. There would
probably not have been any trouble had
| not the women first started he row.
Many kegs Of beer had been consumed
| before the riot occurred.
| Policeman Deckendorf spent n restless
night nj tho Flushing Hospital, and WAS
| surgeon Is At present unabl" to tell
whether he viii survive his injuries.
Justice Reid"rlinden, II Is understood
has issued Warrants FOR tn" arrest of
others who participated in the riot. The
Jerseymcn, as soon a. the special of
| iiccrs took hand I'm the fight hurried
aboard OF the excursion barges aud re-
Of them arc arrested they win have to
he brought here ON a rouuisitiOn.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

Wasn't ! very pretty' Say I was very
pretty
You were very pretty, Bah"
But ! am prettier now than 7 was"
That's really true, Babette.'
For which she gave me another kiss,
Vain? Yes. she was vain, Therein
lay her charm-in her fcmininty. al
ways tell me how | look" was one OF
her commands. Her life was quite clear
~ divided into two parts-the one when
she did her hair in the old fashion,
the other when she did it in the bun"
shape. "Well?" she asked cXcitedly,
after the important change had been
effected. "Wcll?'' Very nice" I said
Don't look much more important now
much less rubbishy?" why. who
said YOU looked rubbishy, YOU queer
little Bah" "Oh. | am sure that horrd
Ella Morton used to think SO; but she
can't now, can she, dear
And then the hats and dresses, What
a glorious sunsc,." | said one evening
"Ies." answered Bah. Il was just think
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27

able kissabe little girl she was! I re-
member once. she was telling me how a
man in the train had put his foot on
hers (perhaps he had not seen it, for
never girl had such a sweet little foot
as Bab), and he had tried to open up
conversation with her. / laughed at the
incident. well, aren't you jealous"
she said. Not a Bit" answered. And
another man kept staring and smiling
at me. And oh, isn't 1t horrid. dear
do tell me how to stop it-when men stare
at me like that; ! keep putting my
tongue out from nervousness" well, l
am afraid. mo, but that's a fact /:
lots of men stare at me and smile.
Aren't you jealous" Not a bit" Then
she began to pout, and I saw she was
going to cry. What's the matter, Bab?"
You're horrid" Why" Because you
don't love me. Because you ought to be
jealous"
And now the time had come when
this dear little Bah and ! must part.
BE brave. Babette. like you have
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
HIT WITH A PAVING STONE.
HeinemRn Way Have Fractured
RiIcy's Skull.

Frederick Heineman. OF l63 Roebling
street, was held in the Even Street
Court, Williamsburg, to-day. on "A
charge of assault in the second degree
Yesterday afternoon Peter Reilly, of :
Durham place. met Heincman on the
street and accused him of being too "a
miliar with Mrs. Reilly.
Heineman threw paving stone at his
friend, and it is believed that Heilly's
skull is fractured, The injured man is
IN st, GATHERINGS Hospital
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-07-27
REV. WILSON'S Spree.
Blaokwell's Island Chaplain May
Return There a Prisoner.
Didn't Have $40 to Pay His Fine
for lntoxication.
Took Only One Drink, but II Made
Him Affectionatc, Then Ugly.

r,,- -, r,,.. M.
Island PenitentiarN VIII receive MS
chaplain as prisoner this afternoon.
~ some one doesn't come to the rcsciie.
sum o". ~ -
Harlem Police Court awaiting transfer
IN tho island in default of so.
10 .he is'a''u III "e'""', VI ''V.
The hne was imposed thls ih"rh'hE wv
Justice Burke. The chaplain, Rev. Cecil
r,,,,,,r,o, Wilson ,ot drn,,, ,,stord.y
lehyhsto,' "nSo, go W u''h r.,s,. ,',,'t,,
He says he got so on one drink "ih'h
,ha,,,, ,,s,,,,o to,. hin,
cheap pas',ihe lo' INN
Whether 1t was one drink or Tour more
than enough the consequences were dis
as,nar. n.y., .'e rnwsrond gentleman
as.ro"s. me 'ere.,'' '.,a', IT,,
found himself out of his head 'iad IN
his full elerls , white Sh 1',,on ana
o'aNN '"'' WIN - '''S
the chin. he sang and capered In the
streets and chased the pretty girls that
nass.a winding I'M the good lime with
pa's'' "'''u ''"e ~
an almost SUCCESSFUL at'einpt l" "n'p
policeman four times his size.
ms PUBIC caie' 'a', , n's'. op.,, n, 'na
before u O'Clock AT h'shtE-ni'h street
and Third avenue. when he walked into a
crowd Oh Ioaiers anu ues'' 49, S'"e !, ="
street pailau anu P'iio' w '"'"'' W.
lirious waltz between verses. Some girls
had gathered TO witness what they term
ed With both Wit and wisdom the holy
show that was going on, when the
Snowman" suddenly made dart AT
them
Although his manner was affcctionatc
and caressing the girls took to their
heels, and the tipsy preacher was taking
after them. when Policeman Kane ran
up and era bbed him.
The Programme instantly changed
from vaudeville to sporting. and the
crowd was treated to "A rafting go" at
catch weights.
Kane is 6 feet by in mca sure
mrnt, while the clergyman Is a slender
little fellow. The policeman won at last
and carried the ~ eaChcr around to the
East Eighty-eighth street station.
.He's the biggest little man I ever
saw" gasped Kane as he finally landed
his man
Rew Wilson rsye his name and said
mai he lived at 10, East Niuety-third
street. The nolicemen recopniZel him
DC .he chanlain or tho nenitentiarv a,
Al. cLweIl,a JsIand hui no had heen 81
frouhlesome and Was in such condition