davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
IN THE HEART OF AN OH rR ZEE.
A Lock or WOmaR's Hair that Farmer
Flat Discovered.

PIKE, N. Y, Sept. 2o.-David Flint. who lives
near this village, chopped down a maple tree at
the roadside opposite his house the other day.
The tree, owing 10 Its great size, had been for
years a landmark in that vicinity. II was sixty
feet high and four feet in diameter. In splitting
up the great logs the tree made, he found in the
butt log, five feet from the lower end. and near
the heart OF the tree, a lock OF soft. dark brown
hair e foot long. One end OF the lock was in a
hole three and a half inches deep and half an
inch IN dlameter, into which Il was fastened by
an oak pin, which had been driven into the hole,
Ninety successive rings or layers OF wood in
the tree had grown over the hair and the pin,
showing that they had been driven into the tree
ninety years ago, when the maple was less than
a foot in girth. The lock nf hRir is as glossy and
with as much apparent vitality as IL Il had Just
been severed from the head that bore II.
he opinion among many is that the woman
whose hair Is thus 50 singuiArly brought 10 light
aftcr nearly a century was the victim OF some
ih4ial massacre, and had been fastened by her
halr " the maple while her captOrs tortured
her. The more likely theory is, though, that the
person, TO whom the tress belonged was a be-
lirlcri IN the superstition OF the early pioneers
That certain maladies could he cured n the suf-
itFrr had a lack Of his or her az ir driven into a
lrre, fastened by an oak plug. I'D then cut on,
provided the patient thereupOn walked away
from the tree Ia the eastward and never looked
az the severed lock again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
THE RETIRED BURGLAR.
His Fondness TOR Little Children Gets Him
Into Trouble.

81 always was fond of little children" said
the retired burglar. and once | served a term
on that account. l had gone into a house in the
western part OF the State and m about
down stairs, and finally got up and got into a
room where there was a man and his wife and
n little baby, all asleep. The baby was In a
cradle that stood at the foot of the bed; not far
from the cradle, standing against the wall. was
the bureau. transferred whatever there WAS
OF value in the bureau and then / turned TO the
baby; l couldn't help II. | turned my light on
the kid to look ut him, and 1t woke him up. He
stared nj me n little and then he began TO smile
and double up hs fists at me-.
Wei, he looked so funny that I chucked him
under the chin, and that seemed 10 tickle him
immense; he threw up his legs and his arms
thing; all he could say was 'Goo-o-o-' bnt
that, was enough. You've heard Of women So
tired you couldn't wake 'em up firing a cannon
IN tho next room that would wake nm
In a minute II the baby turned in
its cradle? Well. when this babv said
Goo-o-o-- its mother not only woke nm in
stantly but she began to get up before She was
Iatrly awake: and all the time she was loOking
toward the cradle. and she saw the light long
before l could douse IL. Then she screamed and
i made a great break for the door. ~"N
" But the man got there before / did: and be-
sides being very quick, he was very able-bodied
and not the least bit afraid; in fart. he was a
better man than ] was, and the upshot of This
business was that ] got four years and sly
under the chin"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

Version. He says more in the book
s sSSg' ym nRsi %S with rr yHS ali IG tSs more s@e w Rlsi
makes her goodness seem all the swceter, and
ON prudes have been ,monstIously SHOCKED
thor in his franIness; those who agree with him
when he says OF her, after describing her down
ssss a %ylirEinsl heart, % little did she know p
loves hesrtsches and rnptu.es and torments
So notably clean and hieh-minded a Journal
IS the dr0ondvt in c%ondemning tue clamor OF
those. who find ".Trilby'' immoral, reprints the
the book. and argues that tills. so Tar from being
something TO be kept from the knowledge OF
young girls, should be pinned on their mirrors,
until they arrive at ages of discretion,
~ Is not the Whistler controversy, the hints
student and syris ST ef lifo ,S %SieS Keeps 81 the SsI presses 81
ssTrilSy, TrilbyS, Trflby.#E Il II is that thS kindly,
Biiiee.' r. iTy.n and nI aRe psird d have aff FOUND Li and
struck q responsive chord In the hearts q the
Meurier has given 70 those four characters, to
the TS worlds Ids heart sn% n + siTsy: af g. i Sn,,., ,,., :.
He is the sweetest, essentially masculine
quaintsnce Of his recently. He has a most
charming and winning disposition. he is devoted
worker in his art, and Is 10 his friends a frank.
nnectionate, and entertaining comrade.".
that %eo "f fs%S fpRSsSS .ison. said pa ths M.u Ri tsoq a4.t
novel. was largely. autobiographicnl, and ro-
s iscted II the ,I authors tSSSSrly mSnh ho S1pesrI,
q charming character, and the readers of
former will experience the pleasant disappoint-
ment of learning that 'Trflby' is not tho au-
thor's one strong work. The library shelves
during the last twenty years have contained the
doubts from. an electrical and sensational sue
cess to another work by the same writer. But
they may turn to Ibbetson with CONFIDENCE"
Maurier's recently assumed work az an author,
published In Hrrper's Wcektuin April last. while
"Trilby" was appearing ~serially, said: Even
/ scarcely see how IL could fail to be Interesting
TO those readers, fit though few, to whom the
the llkings themselves"
OF Trllby herself Mr.. James wrote: AS for
Trilby herself, IL is, OF course. early 70 say, but,
taking the impression for what IL Is worth, It
me that few heroines of fiction have
rom the first announced themselves 40 un-
nistakably as fatal to, the readers peace. Her
Is. almost terrible; almost calculated to
make us bashful, the bold familiarity with life
With which she already stands there. The
his enchanting creature the Duchess Mimsey is
almost n Gorgon.. 1t is but too plain that we
ire to suffer the last extremity from Trilby. II
have said that Mr.. .Du Maurier human |
renders such n result inevitable.
upon our heart we feel the pressure OF
hose divine White feet so admirably described
~ The bs,n ngth9r b,o Wh SrSb are they going Ssnss to npS garry TRY
'assionate. undomesticated heart 2 Through
hat devious, dusky turnings of the Latin and
ther quarters ? We love her go much that we
lined even to pray for her"
xcept to think repentently."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
SPANNING THE HARLEM.
mi VIEW ORA WBRIDGB NOW
BUILDING ON THE EAST SIDE.

LowerinS 60 = Ssfe Foundation The Csisso-s
Whtch, F1iied VIA Concrete. win Sus
tain the Fiers-Its Draw the NSSsst n
che worid-Ths Long Approached.
Behind the fences which shut OF the ends Of
upper Third avenue on each side Of the Harlem
River, but plainly in view to all who cross the
temporary bridge which has for the time re-
placed the old Harlem bridge, Is n scene which
q growing in activity and interest from day TO
day. II Is the FIRST of the real work Of building
che new bridge. Since the contract for the work
was awarded q year ago there has been much
done in this same neighborhood, all preliminary
10 that which is Just now fairly under way.
First there was the temporary bridge TO build.
Many have been the complaints which people
living above the Harlem have made about the
unhandsome and altogether undesirable cheap
pile bridge which was thrown across the river
30 the eastward OF Third avenue, which does
not seem TO start from anywhere in partic-
ular or TO get to where any one wants 10 20;
but these persons did not consider that this
structure was but an expedient, and that every
penny that should be spent upon IL. even to
pulling IL down finally, would have to be charged
up 10 profit and loss by the people. 1t answers
rs purpose.
When this bridge was finished the next work
was TO take down the old one 30 as 10 leave its
place clear for It's modern successor. This was
no easy Job. That old Third avenue bridge.
which was built by John Roach q quarter OF q
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

striking contrast 70 the old singers. The bassos
aTe too heavy now, but this will he obviated BY
Increasing the number OF tho singers IN tho
other PARTS. The new chorus IL still weak in the
attack. hut. with grenter knowledge of and
familiarity with their music, this will disappear.
The women arc young and slightly. The men
nre frcsh-voiced and Interested. a sufficient
amount Of voice has been required In everycase,
and no other qualities have been allowed tocu!n-
pensate for the lack Of II. With this founda-
ton, Il looks as though Abbey & Grau's Ameri-
can chorus would be a success.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
srIoKER, SPARE TH4r STONE,
Ola New Workers Revere u, aAd no Not
Want TO see It Deheea.

II the policeman on post on the west side Of
Third avenue. between Sixteenth and Seven
teenth streets, wants 10 earn immortal fame
and ths undying gratitude Of an offended and
l~ong-sunenng people, just let him keep his eye
out for the yillAinOus yandals who stick posters
on the mile stone on the block mentioned
That old marble mile stone, which marks IAa
second mile from the City Hall. Is an object
much beloved by all who know It's intent. mean
ing. and history. Plenty OF old New Workers
walk FAR out OF their way To have n look nt IL
nov and then, and To show ID 10 their children.
and tell how they used 10 play away en- there
when they were boys. They become srntimel-
tSl IN talking about II, and then wac~ 10y get
thGre they use language which gstNri 4Cs their
children, because the old marks on The oh stone
are hidden by dirty posters advising passers by
not 70 wash until they have seen "JOhnny's lew
Aunt" or something like that.
or course, g club a bill stickeF may not At all
umes BE- awful bat thenl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30
with q ProUi.O.
Prom ne Philadelphia Record.

A certain Judge, who Is blessed with = tre-
mendous head OF hair. which Is geAerally IN a
state ~ Tild disorder. was questioning a YOUTH
IN witness To make sure that he cOmprehended
the character and Importance OF the oath he
Was about to take.
"IOy he said, with his ssyersst and most
m eisterlAl manner, do you feel sure that YOU
Identify me after SIX months Nov be
careful; Think before you speak"
" ell. your Honor" replied tie boy, after 4
F9ioheea sSgysy Of The Judges partly hgure
! eseldu I0a ~a4aF p Sonb Y0qf AAEI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-09-30

they have done. '"'hAs
When the singers are all seated about the
on the piano the Introduction TO the chorus
Then he turns about sometimes waving his
baton with one hand while he drums on the piano
with the other, but most OF the time he PLAYS
with both hands, and leads with his voice by
direction. scmetines the nse EFFORT NJ t0m pieSsas s sRd
peated. In the concerted numbers Herr saar
parts indifcrently until the Ss"I time or c oasss
for the chorus TO sing. Herr saar is
irascible;, Then he is likely 10 drop into Ger.
man. The other day he wanted the chorus To
ssttisfsotioa. lie tried theme tEiEs' again. Gai not , e hls
more he shouted. when the singers had I'm
Lehen." The next time the music was su rur
piano. The chorus Is Ia be further enlarged, as
the rehsarsals have shown that the parts are
The new singers are to he reinforced by the
regular chorus that sang here last winter, They
is not supposed that they will enjoy the dis.
ooyery that a chorus has been trained over here,
mately ~supplant them. The old choristers re-
gard themselves as Indispensable 10 the season
new chorus will be the fact" that %.t 'hif
makes the MANAGEMENT independent Of the vet
Grams IN a measure. stage Manager, Parry
the front row in the chorus. but Il
Slil 6o a hard struggle 10 dislodge some OF tho
old ones from their accustomed places. They
come back % this country feeling that certain
OF the stage at the Metropolitan belong
u them, and II will be hard 10 get the idea ont
OF their heads. But IL they strike, their places
can be hlled by the younger singers. and il Is
thought that this same fear may inspire some 81
them TO consent To act a little. There will be /
about sixty OF the old guard.
IL has been said by the management that a
permanent chorus Will he established here In
the experiment proves "A success this year
connected with the artistic dircctinn
0f the opera house is delighted at the prospect Of
dealing with young and Interested singers WHO
some 10 their work with zeal and ambition. TIe
,hoTuses at the oIera last year were rarely
lplerable, aud II is certainly to he hoped that
his effort on The part of the management may
'esult successfully.
II would he a satisfaction 10 most Of the audi
,nces that crowd the opera during the season
IL had national artistic support, even 10 the
'xtent OF the chorus, Permanence il essential
% successful work In this branch OF the opera.
nd a chorus singing here during the season and
a repertOry during the other mnlths
sould serve ~ give greater variety 10 tho 0Ug-a
The importance 81 what "a rh0FuH
an do 10 an opera WAS demonstrated 81 Bay-
euth last summer when the work ~ the che
uses IN "LuhengTin,' along with Mime. Nor
lica's kLsd was the feature of the season there.
lbbey u Grau have made the start. and II ia 10
= hoped that their efforts will succeed.
The voices Ia the chorus are fresh, and / ley
ing already with = finish that Il remarkable Ia
lev Of the brief training they have bad. The
plume OF the voices IL sufficient 70 All the
heAtra and IL has : freshness OF Quality IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
NEUdRK Gun CLUES MdItHhS
TT WAS A SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT MANY
VISITING MARKsMEN BEING COMPETITORS.

TT WAS A SUCCESSFUL TOURNAMENT MANY
VISITING MARKsMEN BEING coMrEriTo'S
Tho annual reunion and turnout OF the south
Sid. Gun club OF Newark. was held yestetday %"
the grounds Of the club near r'hre't-S'' y ''N
number OF crack shots conpetei. Inc "'"'''N
trans and targets were used. Ihe in"i's'' was
. I T'errlll who was assisted by W X Hobart
a., ubt,eh.ad and Heber Brientnall. Among the
.,s,,i,,, ,,,rksmen were David. Lands ana henry
% phIladelphia: Ward. of White Plaius' S'El'r u
Nontcair; Craft. Of New-York city; van P!N' VI
DAYTON n J.: crcveling and S'radef' u ''''''
city: Walters OF Arlington; hehph'dS' "' r'''.",
beth. Hoffman of German Valley; Youmans' Sni'h
and Drake. OF orange anu r>e'''' '
Planhcd. - .oci,i
There were fourteen regular and seven speoi''
contests A summary Of the scores iolaws' "'
shooting being according to the resu'ir 'e's"
rules: .,, Van
No. ten birds. Lands frs: Geoffroy and Va"
D So ?cTen birds. Lands. 1rst; Miller Geoffroy
@n NO N sFftSen birds. Van Dyke, hrs GeoGr0y'
Hobart " smith. Hoffman oId l;aniis secom con-
no ten birds Hoffman and LANDS "IS'' "'o'-
troy Hedden and smith. second; ,or,a. Van DYKE
no 5-Fifteen birds seven-nrn teams va" "'N'
"rSs o GTen birds. Van Dyke and Landls' first
%a az Fifteen birds Hoffman. first Lands sec
No sTsn a o,rdi ,.nTV ars oIbard Van Dyke
y r. Money and Hoffman. second ., w ,,or,
Bricn,nnll and Miller. second ,u,,,,n.r o.s,
No iO-Twcntv birds Henry and lrl'ns"h ir n'S'
10 birds f;ooffroy and Walters. scc'H'i' ~, "l
va II Ten birds Sicklcy. craft ana Miller, hisl
Iands smith t;eoirroy Henry. Walters ana HON
No FEN birds. n three-mcn- team race, ~ p'riS
% a foam MilNs team. % birds; MONEY ir@W;
2s birds die); kellers team ~ '''''' "'''
No l3-Fifteen birds. Keller ana craft hrS''
Lands and walter, second ,.,o,. w., ,,.,,o
No li-'ren birds. Sickley. fnpnmnS' ,Iu n yNMi
Uebbard and Craft. first Henry "ill'r III"
Walters. second.
In the extra matches the first ana second men
were as follows: No J. ten birds Hobart Lands
and Geonroy nrst H9fm9m MIR r, an9 ra m%nry
sro , ~ 80 socond 10 fifteen birds Walters
and 1snSl Sr %"T an "rs ana an" sm Ha
Trst' "pntchy" Henry prake Walters and sics,
Ter second No ten higr aler Innd,a 'Wrtcrt
and Crsvcling. second no i. fifteen birds kGIler;
Walters Yeomans and lAnu'' >!nS' 80, i"tnriuSI.
Van Dyke and Slegler. se'o""' W. = ''' '''"''
one prize, by Narh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
NORE BTDDENSIEK BUILDINGS.
AN EAST NINETY -sEvENTHlsT BLOCK SAID r.
ZEE IN DANGER OF COLLAPSE.

AN EAST NINETY SEVENTII7ST. BLOCK SAID TO
EE IN DANGER OF COLLAPSE.
II was reported yesterday that row OF sixteen
rour-story tenement-houses on the south side OF
East Ninety-seventh-st. between Third and Sec
ond ayes were in danger. The houses were built
ten wears ago II was said. by Buddensiek the mud
am water builder, who served term In jail Tor
putting I'D a row Of houses on West Sixty-second-
ST which collapsed about the same time that the
East Ninety seventh-st. was In course OF cree
tion IL was said that several OF the buildings were
dangerously out Of plumb, that some OF the vans
buia.d considerably and that II fire should start
In any one OF them the whole row would Tumble
down like a pack Of cards. owing 10 the manner OF
their construction. The houses number 2l TO "a
East Ninety-scyenth-St 81.
Tribune reporter visited the houses yesterday
An examination Of the buildings showed Few
defects Il was evident that If there was no dan
ger TO NE from the collapse OF the buildings there
were other good reasons why the Health Board
should make sweeping changes. aided per-
Thoma, J. Brady the superintendent OF the
while the buildings undoubtedly Of bad con-
structon they no worse than many others
There was, however, no actual danger 10 the occu-
pants Many times since The row was buit repairs
had been made by order OF the Department or It's
predecessor the Bureau Of Buildings. NJ Brady
saws that notice has been served the agent Of the
building To take down the westerly wall or No 2pi
East Nnety-sevcnth-st.. the building nearest Third
ave. and to make repairs to TWO othe.s: When TINS
IS done ii will be shortly The buildings VIII u,
that the combined efforts Of the Board Of Iieatn
and the police will make the buildings safe other
wise The buildings. IL Is said. are owned BY the
Washington Life Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
TIE SPORTS LAMENT.
TUE ApCuprSr1OP's MANY CALLERS.

Archbishop Corrgan had many callers yester-
day. and with the exception OF short time when
ne was in the cathedral. whore he went at noon
20 give his blessing to the 1900 members OF the
Holy Name Societies OF New-York he kept
busy IN shaking hands with the callers and re-
soonding 70 the many good wishes offered. The
reception was held in the south parlor Of the Arch
bishops house. a few fresh cut fiowerr were the
only ornamen;at!on Of the room Father Connolly
assisted a. the reception. which lasted from m.
until $50 D. m. Among the callers were Frederic
r. Coudert Thomas Kelly. Rudolph Neeser. J. Par
IRISH Lee oliver p Buel. George p. Robinson. DR..
l. Hoguet. Van Brough Livingston. D. Cosman.
Herman Ridder william Lummis y. Went
worth william Seton. Nugent Robinson. Henry
II. Porter. Thaddeus Mor!arty. r. Duncan Harris
j. J. Roderigue, General L. p. d Cesnola. Lorenzo
Cno. E. NJ. Dwyer. John Il. Manning. Dr james
Pech Robert Enmet. Bryan Lawrence and Colonel
John McAnerney.
Besides these. the following called: The Rey
T. J. Sallat. Provincial Of the Fathers OF Mercy 10
New-Yorl;: the Rev Thomas J. Campbell, rector
of s.. Francis Xavier College; Brother Quintinan,
visitor Of the brotherhood OF Christian Schools;
Brother Leontine. the Rev. DIR. VI. J. Joerger the
Rev. DR.. j. Mcguire and Fathers George Deshon.
lor Godfrey sch.l!lng, Charles MeCready. John a.
Gleeson. Henry Pratt. James w. Power N. j.
Phelan, John 4: Kellner. Joseph II. Bigley. James
Fitzsimmons n. j. Hughes. T. j. Farley. p. w.
Tandy. J. J. Dougherty. N. 4. Nolan. T F; Lynch.
w. J. O'Keily. A. MonselM and Father Monsel
The priests OF the cathedra! also Joined In wish
Ing the Archbishop a Happy New Year. They were
Fathers NJ. j. Lavelie. w. J. DAILY, J. H. Mcmahon.
p. Daily. T. F. Murphy. II. T. Newey and G. Fer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
FRIGHTENED BY SMOKE.
A SMALL FIRE IN THE BASEMENT OF AN APAhl
MENTHOUsE CAUSES BIG CONNECTION.

David Fag!a. a fireman employed IN the hhT'S
court Apartment House Nos 1856 and l5s Madison
ave- was working the Zee machine IN Ut" pas
ment of the house al go p. m. yesterday ""r"
there was an explosion OF fumes OF ammonia
which had escaped from the machine. lie was
burned slightly on the face and hands by 'he eA
plosion. and the woodwork in the basement was
blazing when he ran GU, I give an a!dfHI
flames spread through the basement quich's' """ NV
seyen-story house was filed with smoke
Twelve families lived in the,house. ana tiere va
a cOmrnOtlOn when the smoke rose from thc ~
rnent All OF the occupants OF the mouse hDo'c ~
second floor assed down the elevator anu ths r'ili
WAYS in safety T. L. Lover. a broker VINO mn
rooms on the second floor. had LETT the mousse -"
minutes before the fire started. HIS VIE oecainr
frightened and climbed down the rear hre-escapes
with her maid she might have gone Gown IN
stairway without trouble Mrs Alexander ana hef
daughters living on the first floor. sa" the smoke
I'm the hall and were afraid 10 60 out that way Ihcy
were making ready TO climb out Of a window wheh
Tho rrornen arrived Then the women Werc as
s;stcl down ladders b. the nremen. although they
,,1igh: have walked down the stairs wit"Out IN
jury ,- 49,. .-S-o.t,, n.
The nremen prevented the flames from spreading
beyonf the basement Of the house and the occt-
pan,s of the fats able To return 70 tnenl III
m hour f II. Ramsey the superintendent 81 tic
house said that the smoke which rose through we
house had caused much damage 20 the f"'sco WORK.
ana ne thought the loss by the firr Was about
5000 He would not tell the name OF the owner
Of the house The nremcu SAID the damage by 'hr
fire would no, exceed $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-02
NEW-YEAR'S DAY FIGHTS.
EFFECTS or TOO MUCH LIQUOR SHowN-KNIVES
USED, But 30 DANGEROUS WOUNDS


The too free use OF liquor in celebrating the
firth Of a new year led 10 number Of fights yes
terday morning. and the drunken lighters used
knives in some Timothy Crowley nineteen
years old, was stabbed severely in front OF MS
home at No. 50 Catherine-st.. two hours after mid
night. He had got into n wrangle WIN fleH'S
Powers a newsboy. eighteen Years Old and was
wrestling with him on the sidewalk when Powers
drew a knife. Several young men raised shout
for the police, and Patrolmen Giimartn ana Moore
separated the two fighters after Crowley had been
stabbed four times in the breast and side. Powers
was locked up in the Oak-st. police station Al the
Chambers-st. hospital Crowley became unconscious
partly from the effects Of liquor the doctors
thought. but his wounds were not danserous and he
wa saa to Rs1e Of P? &O sSa1
vth stranger at First-ave. and iwenty-third-s1 81,
snq way 'fssfa aessr sS sa "D0S 0a'
Hyman Putter. of No Canal-st.. was sta a,
In the lea by an unknown colored man at South
Fifth-ave and Bleecker-st AT the Mercer-st. police
station Putters wound was dressed by an amou-
isaac Mann of No 80 West Tairty-seventh-s;
seventhaTe and M Iat M wond
dressed at the Roosevelt Hospital ana ne went
James Buckley. of No. SO sccond;ave.. fought
with sranser at Seso1days nd We went home
after his wound had been dressed at ponce STA
terrence Connolly Of No PIG West sxty-seyenth-
St, was krocked down ana bea en- badly by an
unknown nan at Ninth-ave and '''Xty-h'th-si' lie
Xdoph schwartz, Of No l27 Elizateth..s', and
Gabhard Ficke of the 50 address, got into a
fight on the Bowery yesterday rori.inG At o'clock
F'cke struck schwartz heavy ilow over TIE neal
with a large brass key and then ran. About an
hour later as Fickc going into the house az
No 121 Elizabeth-st.. ne met schwartz WIN MS
head tied up. . =, ,.,, $500, .,,,.o
out . largo knife proceeded 20 finish the job.
So hvartz " as stabbed twice in the hand and twice
I'm tho side before he got away from his assallant
Ficke ran. but captured by officers Muller ana
Muller An ambulance was csll2d and schwartz ;
vounds were dressed. H able TO 20 10 the
Tonrbs Police Court ard make n complaint Ficke
wos held for trial by Justice Tairtor.