davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
DID OLD MARBLE SHOOT,TOO?
Court Clerk Standfast Testifes in
the Michael Donnelly Case.
Bullet Aimed at a Group Of Which
Donneily Was Ono.

The continuance OF the trial In Gen.
.ral Sessions of Michael Donnelly for
shooting at his former partner, Patrick
J. McArdle. during the trial OF a civil
suit In the Court OF Common Pleas April
q, was delayed to-day. Judge MARITIME
first hearing score OF pleadings in
small cases.
1t was nearly 1 o'clock when Don
nclly's tria! was resumed with John
Standfast, the stenographer of Judge
IIischons part of the Court of Common
Pleas. In the witness-chair.
Standfast testified that while he was
talking with Judge Bischoff he heard a
pistol shot. Turning. he saw Donnelly,
with pistol in his hand. lie was in a
stopping position. and pointing the pis-
tol towGrds the floor. under table.
Lawyer Severance had hold of Donnel-
ly's arm, and at THIS instant there was
n second report.
Young McArdle hurried towards that
part of the room and fred n pistol
towards n group. OF which Donnelly was
one" said the witness. Il heard only
three Shots
1t will be recalled that the elder Nc
"
the first shot he slid down under "a ia
4 next saw old man Mchrdlc rush
Ing about with his hands UP and below
I" I'm shot, I'm shot""
AT the request OF Assistant District
Attorney Weeks StaEita.t took the big
revolver In his hand and illustrated be
fore the lawyers tables how Donnelly
looked when h" first saw him.
To Lawyer Brooke. on croas-examina-
was one bullet hole in the ceiling and
another In the wan. high up behind the
jury box.
William L. Taylor. .clork of Judge
tilted IN confederation OF Standfnst. He
added that Patrlck J. McArdle, was
under the table ana his son. Stephen j.
McArdle. came forward pistol In nand.
Taylor didn't see McArdlc snoot. hut
thought he heard four snots, all told.
The fourth shot was heard by Taylor
after McArdle had seized Donnelly.
Taylor delivered an apparent contra
dic,lon of Witness Friedman Friedman
testified that he picked up the TWO re-
volvsrs and a watch from the floor after
tho melee.
Taylor snys he picked up one revolver
and n watch and placed them on his own
table. I hi pistol and watch were taken
IRON tho table by some on".
theory oil the defense that there We're
three revoive.s in the so.iiamage. and
that Patrick M".rdle fired the FIRST
shot, Donnelly firing in self-defense. lie
drew out that lac picked up the pistol
ami watch near the table under which
MCAr,ll" took refurn.
"a man t51k the revolver off tho
table" witness Taylor testified. II said
what right nave you t. this? He re-
Piled: I'm one Of the McArlle5. and it
belongs to McArlle.' "
But the witness could not identify
Patrick M1hrdle's revolver "a the one
he picked up. nor would not say he
had seen more than two revolvers.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
NO EXEMPTION ALLOWED.
Franc Nouaes Cannot lie Built
within BROOKLYN Fire Limits.

Chief Judge Clement. ir the City Court,
Brooklyn. this morning handed down IN
important decision which may ultimately
result In losses Of thousands OF dollars to
politicians and contractors who, through
the kindness of the recent Board OF Al
dermen and cx-Mayor Body. have been
allowed to erect frame buildings within
the city limits contrary to law.
Tn" decision was given in suit
brought by the city OF Brooklyn against
Robert Furey, the politician and con-
tractor. to compel him to tear down a
row Of frame buildings on Butler street.
The bull linEs occupied the entire block
between Fourth and Firth avenues. and
were used as stables and for business
purpoaes. During their erection the
2roperty-ownerB in the vicinity made
n strong protest, hut to no avail
Although the buildings we're within the
fire limits, turey 1riied the property
owners and refused to tear them down.
Finally the property owners made 1t so
dcrmcn rassei two ordinances exemptlng
the buildings from the law which pre-
vented the erection OF frame buildings
within the FIRE limits.
These resolutions were approved by
Mayor Body. number Of other poli-
ttclans and contractors who had frame
Dullh'HPs erected l'lEihc tne nre limits
when they we're extended appealed to
the Aldermen and were granted the sam
PRIVILEGES accorded TO Mr.. Furey. About
this time the Insurance companies in
creased the tariff IN brooklyn property
ard 1t I" said that the action of the Al
dcrman was as mach responsible for the
raise in the rates "a the alleged inef-
fic!encv Of thu Fire Department.
'n MS decision this morning Judge
Clement orders, Contractor Turey to tear
down the entire row of Butler street
buildings at once. Accompanying the de-
cision Is an OPINION in which Judge Glenn
ent den Junces toe action Of the Alder
men az an unjust discrimination between
the rights OF citizens.
He says that the Aldermen have no
right to pass an ordinance which ex-
empts any person from the penalty
provided for by State law. Many
similar suits will be brought by the
building Department Of Brooklyn, as
a result Of the Furey case
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
THEIR SCHOOL DAYS OVER,
Scores of Children Now Ready for
College or Business
Interesting Graduating Exercises To-
Day In Nos. Al, O. and 90.

Graduating exercises were held this
morning in mary of the public schools.
In each instance the buildings. taste
fully decorated. were crowded with the
friends and relatives of the pupils.
At Grammar School No. 40, on East
Twelfth street. Dudley G. Gnutier,
Chairman of the Board OF Trustees.
presided. On the platform were Com
missioners Bcneville and Wehrum.
The highest standing in the clara,
s6l-2 per cent. was accorded to Alice
Louise Smith. Other honor students
cra:Josephine a. Tiernan. Elsa LydiH
The Gerard Medals were awarded to
Charlotte Grace liedian and Ernestine
IL MI bIsen; ,,v,,,r, ANNA, commence
ment OF Grammar School No. c. on
Webster avenue. Fordham, was held
this morning The graduates. the ma,
Gty OF any wh9 I'm E ne enter the az
New York. were as follows:
Edith c. Appleton. Edith N. Bradley Grace N,
brown. Josephine c. Cell. Essie Decker, Mamie
Bs I Eau. Ea@s A sIS EnsS
N. Folin. Carrie F. Hubbard, Helen N Holland,
Agnes Mcoullan Ida Martens Kittie A.
7 Smith, Agnes c. Tulloch. Marion W; Tulloch.
Dsnni. J, Curtin. Paul English. Maxwell Failing;
franklin HUBBARD, IT, flcnhrn W. mn, HlpeIl
II Van Houldt John Kennedy, William r.. King.
John r. Leddy. Charles Massey, Hugh 7. Mar
tins Oscar C. Roos Frederick II, Srheib. Fred
erirk C. Schumacher. Charles A. Standfast, Harry
D. Todd. George s. Wooloy.
The exercises in Grammar School 20. at
East One Hundred and Sixty-fourth
street, and Eagle avenue included many
pleasing features. The salutatory was
delivered by Arthur c. Butts. Jr.. son
OF Assemblyman Butts, the valedictory
by Miss Lou Jennings. The class rings
OF "a for the most credltable examina-
ton for admission to Normal College
wer awarded to Arthur c. Butts and
Miss Lou Jernigs. Miss Florence My
Bolton received the medal awarded for
general excellence.
The graduates were:
Augusta NJ. Alldoeder Clara l.. Angel Florence
NJ Bolton, Uaude Bradham, Jennie v. BuntriH.
Julia N. Dikeman, Laura C. Ferroioli. Mabel A.
Fletcher Grace N. Gillespie, Annie Climber. Lou
L. Jennings Mary r. Lotr. Mary T. Marshall
Amarene Mott. eJnnie A. Organ. Augusta q.
Punse Ada NJ Peters, MARI p. Picksrd. Mary
Roland Evelyn Rowan, Louis C. Thompson. Leon
ard w B.rkiey, Edward Booker. Arthur C. Dutts
r., Douglas Connolly. W. j. Curtin, Joseph G,
GRADY, Herman c. Haussr. Herman Heemsath.
stephen Kent, william W Lawson. Frederick J.
Orsb. Hans Pointer James @. Roo. Edward
Ripe. Arthur y. sualmann, Charles schsppert,
Richard A. stselin. Joanna O. Thunn. Florence r.
walker Florence walsh. Jesnnetts NJ. wnytaek.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
CAPTAINS CHOSEN BY VOTE.
Commissioner Welle.'s Novel Way
of Promoting Officers.

Police Commissioner Welles. OF Brook
Ign, today organized the police force
for New Utrecht. which becomes the
Thirty-sccond Ward OF Brooklyn on
Sunday.
After n conference with Supt. Camp
bell. the four inspectors and the cap
tains of various precincts as to the
best men to be placed in charge OF the
new territory, Commissioner Welles or
dered n vote to be taken on the matter.
AS a result Scrgt. Edmund Brown. OF the
Sixteenth Precinct. was selected to
take command OF the Town Hall
squad. which will hereafter be known
as the Twenty nth Precinct. and Sergt.
J. Addison Corwin. OF the Nineteenth
Precinct, Will assume command OF the
Bath Beach detachment. to he known
as the Twenty-fifth Sub-Precinct. This
II the first time on record, within the
remembrance OF the present officials,
that commanding officers have been
selected in this manner.
Comm ssioner Weles said that the
old force OF twenty four policeman who
have been in New Utrecht would be
sworn In as city police after a physical
examination had shown them to be
sound In limb and body. They will re-
ceive the same pay as the regular city
police.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
WOYTESECK DISCHARGED.
Had No Hand in the Alleged Libel
A9ninst Editor Hero.

Vincent w. Woyteseck. business man
ager Of the New York Listy." Bohe-
milan daily newspaper. published at
Seventy-third street and Avenue A.
was examined in the Tombs Police
Court this morning on the charge af H.
bel made by Bernard Here. editor Of
the "Hlas Lidu," OF 436 East Seventy
second street. Justice Martin dis
charged the prisoner.
on June 20 an article was published
In the "Listy," defaming the character
OF Hero. The article was signed by
Joseph Ludek. Of 1867 Avenue A.. Fol-
lowing the article was an editorial com
ment, and Hero charged Woytcsek,
who is only the manager OF the con-
Germ, with being responsible for its pub
licatlon.
LuIek swore that ne did not talk to
Woytcsek about the article, but gave
II TO the editor, who Ia l.. e. Frank
During the examination Here became
excited, and called Witness Ludek
hard names. but was soon suppressed
by the threat of arrest II he did not
keep stlll.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
4YEARS IN SING SING.
Justice 0vertakes Swindler-Law-
yer-Oollector Alexander.
Personally Pleaded with Judge
MARITIME for Mercy.
"You Ought to Have Had Some for
Other People," the Reply.

John v. Alexander, the collector and
lawyer who he'd for years followed the
practice Of loaning money on chattel
mortgages. and on their maturity swoop-
ing down and gobbiing up everything in
slight. was sentenced by Judge MARITIME.
in General Sessions, to-day to four years
In Sing Sing Prison.
He was convicted June u OF grand lar
ceny In the second degree for taking
from Ferdinand Pontrichet all the fur
mortgage that covered only few arti-
clcs.
Assistant District-Attorney John +.
Mcintyre was the successful prosecutor
Alexander was arrested first for the lar
ceny by this method of Densmorc
typewriter but that charge fell through
THE Evening World" had discovered in
Aloxander's house and barn, at Crugers-
on-the Hudson goods OF every veriety.
and had furnished proof Of his nefarious
practices. whercupon Mr.. Mcintyre
hshed out an old indictment against
Alexander, and brought him to trial and
conviction. under II.
Col X. J. Hare asked for clemency
for Alexander. and Alexander himself
r"Cited his biography to Judge MARITIME.
He said he started very, very poor g n
boy. and was still poverty stricken. with
wife and child He had cared for his
mother. n pa-alytic. till she died.
Alexander was fearful.
But Judge MARITIME related another
stcry-the story of how Alexander
mulcted young Mount. the groceryman,
who was struggling to make his way In
the worli--the story lich was tlrs!
published In The Wor,i," when that
paper ferretei out the hiding place of
the goods taken by Alexander on that
occasion.
There are ether indictments against
you for iarcen" and perjury" added
Judge MARITIME. "and b. SIDES, there are
some fifteen other conpiainants ag ,inst
you for frauds similar to the one Of
which you are convicted. You are a
bright fellow. ana ought not to be here.
II you have wife and baby. and loved
your mother. ylu ought to have had
DorIe mercy for other people, unfortunate
enough to get Into your clutches
Il don't believe you are so blnck as
you are painted, but taking of 10 per
cent. YOU are still very bad man"
FOR half nm hour Alexander and the
Court discussed the innumerable charges
against the man. the trials he has stood
in years past ana Alexandcrs queer
transactions. and then sentence was
pronounced.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
1MBERSCHOPF HAO 4 GUN. !"
Wanted to Brighten the Crowd,
but Shot Himself.
Lively Row Over the Things Left
Behind by Mr.. Marx.

Morris zimberschopf, n Brownsville
Police Court, Brooklyn, this morning for
carrying concealed weapons.
Zimberschopf was employed by Ma
than Marx In his tailoring establishment
on Blake avenue. corner Of Thatford On
Friday last Marx went to Boston. Later
his wife sold the contents Of the shop.
including machines, tools and material to
Levy Jacobs, n tailor. of Rockaway ave-
nue.. Jacobs. accompanied by a lawyer,
appeared with n truck yesterday and at
tempted to cart away the goods.
Marks employees had not been paid
for weeks. They all held credits against
the shop varying from $40 to $50, and
they mobbcd the Jacobs party. Mounted
Policeman Thompson. who arrived about
this time was pretty severely handled
by the mob. but finally managed to res
cue the truck. together with Jacobs.
MIR. Marx and the lawyer.
At the station-housc Jacobs produced
his bill OF sale and the goods were turned
over to him
An hour later an excited Pole rushed
into the station and tried to explain
that his life was endangered by
corlraio who was flourshing a revolver
III P Siifs n sH' Erunner was sent to the
schopf standing OFF " with re-
volver q bowling mob. timber
schopf discharged the weapon from
an upper window. AS he fired
his left hand got in the way, and the
bullet cut groove across his palm.
The policeman called to him to come
down tn the street, when he was ar
rested. lie afterwards explained that
he went to the shop with the intention
of getting something to represent the
wages that were due to him. Seeing
locks from the doors. He was disturbed
by his fellow-v' rr,Smen, who had re-
turned to get their tools. Angry at the
Interference he drew a pistol and drove
them nMly
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
WON'T SIT AT SARATOGA.
Constitutional Convention Votes
Down u summer Proposition.


STATE CAPITOL. ALBANY. June rs
Mrs. w. T. Burt. President Of the w. c.
r. L.. was on the floor Of the Constlt,i-
tional Convention this morning with pc
titions containing 1900 names for the
adoption OF a prohibition section to the
Constitution and for Woman Suffrage
The petitions are signed by men and
women, and the paper on which the
signatures are written is over n third
OF mile long.
The Convention decided to adjourn
from tomorrow to Thursday, July {.
by vote of 100 nays to 70 yeas, the
resolution looking to the transfer Of the
Convention to Saratoga for July and
August. was lost.
Among the amendments proposed to-
day were the following:
Nelson smith-Making the number OF judges
OF the Court OF Appeals nftean. and generally
amending other sections OF the judiciary article.
a. H. Green-Forbiddins judges OF courts OF
record. or surrosates to practise law while In
ONCE
Mr.. Montsyns-FiIins the term Of Governor
at four years and the Lisutenan Governor two
years and forbidding reelection.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
INSPECTING THE LIFE-RAFT.
Crowds stop on Park How TO See
tho Relic of the Wreck,

Hundreds OF people gathered on the
sidewalk In front OF the Pulitzer Build
ing to-day and carefully examined the
llfe-raft OF the Inflated TUG James d.
Slcol, which was picked up In the bay
by tho tug Governor, OF the Mutual
Towing Company, a sister craft OF the
Assistance, ''The Evening Worlds" tug.
The raft was turned over to the AS
sistance and brought TO this city and
placed In front OF the Pulitzer building
that this relic of the Nicol might be
inspected by the public.
Many were the curious expressions
heard from the spectators as they
tapped the life-saving apparatus with
their hands, and speculated as to the
chances OF safety should they ever be
compelled to depend upon such an in
strument for preservation. The raft
was regarded as great curiosity.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
LOCAL INSPECTORS ACTIVE.
Instructions Issued for IN Inrpcc-
ton Of All Tugs.

Since the disaster the United States
local inspectors have been active. with
view OF preventing such occurrences
in the future.
The following instructions were Issued
this morning to nearly every one OF the
staff whose duty II is to make inspec-
tons OF tugs and vessels:
You are hereby directed to visit all. each and
every v"sgel running to the Fishing Banks cnr-
yinc passengers. more particularly small YES
sells Of 100 tons and less, md that all coal
bunker mnnholc plates are solid and means Of
well securing Thorn are attached, Also. that all
engine room md hTe-room doors, and doors Of the
houses the main deck are made In two parts
the lower hal' 70 he 20 arranged that II can he
securely fastened and mad. water tight whiie at
SCI. You Will also notify the owners Of tugs that
This order must be COMPLIED with at once or
all permits and licenses permitting said vessels
To ply upon the waters ~ tn" ocean outside Of
Sandy Hook, carrying passengers. will be i'm
medlately recalled
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
PUBLIC WORKS REPORT.
For the Quarter Ending March II
nI,2AO,IsO Has Been Expcnded.

The report OF the Commissioner OF
Public Works for the quarter ending
March 81 last published to-day shows
the total amount spent during that
time to be $40, 1862,
During that time 100 contracts have
been entered into for 34S29l705, and
sixty-slx have been completed at n cost
of $4Ol. +32,
The report says: Notwithstanding the
unusual mildness OF the past Winter,
the perniclons pracuce on the part OF
water run from faucets day and night
to prevent freezing in the pipes has
prevailed. and 900 gallons OF water
daily were wasted In this way,
In consequence people on high ground
were at times deprived of water"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
MUCH LESS HUMIDITY Tor
But the Heat Closely Rivals Thai
Of Yesterday.
Forecaster Dunn Predicts Even More
Torrid Weather To- Morrow.
Hourly Heat Record.

Dear Mr.. Dunn-Please send us q
IN. Z. t.
This request. written on an invita-
ton to attend the graduating exercises
Of Grammar School No. 45. in West
Twenty fourth @treet. at 10 O'Clock this
morning, caught the eye of Local Fore
his mail this morning.
Cool brceZcs are a little out OF line
to-day" said the Official but II a lit
tie northwest wind at a scven-mile gait
will suit the graduates they can have
that. That's the best can do for them
today.
~ On Offset to the laCl; of breeze,
however. thu lower p"rcentlpe of hui
nudity, IS iust nov, VIII prove Of some
asst stUnce TO the graduates in keeping
cCO,.
pcrccntnee Of humidity was Is, SO that
to-da? we are IL yer cent better off.
"Ih,: thunder , Storm promised for last
troiL 30 /, 52G. There were heavy
showers on staten Island and west as
fnr - RuTalo Vermont also. got some
% the m'istrrc. =. In fact. there were
gec"lal showers al along the coast. Tho
hah yles. iail was at Augusta, Ga, with
2.1? in"Aca. 4; Grand Haven Is; inches
clpitatinn was the heaviest, with 396
inrhrS."
TI-dny's heat conditions show that
there IL hot wave Coveri-; all the
country cast OF Kansas end Iowa. its
centre L. over the Central states. At u
O'Clock this Cloruirc the temper .Yre ~
InGiapar lis ami II. Louis was S3ki
Ch'clgo 80, at CmcInn,ti Is at rhli'itf-
rnih y at Albany ~, n; Jacksonville,
Fla. &c, ana at Denver %. the coolest
spot In the country.
In New York tho temperature was II
aTans; VI lat yea. Tue highest tenn
pcrituTe for June -, at 4. n. was 90,
IN $50. -: the Temper ture Ia rising
and NJ 80 this morning it was So,
attained yesteidly WAS s..
The outlook Is that il win be warmer
today thla yesterday, and hotter to-
moro" thnl to-uHv. Possibly tnere will
Ue thunder shower or two tomorrow.
Overcome h3 the Heat.
Joseph Archrmbcrt, ffy years oil. OF 100
We7t Flrty-fdurh street, was o;cr,ana by the
l"lt nj 30 ENrcay street this morning. He was
rE'nn' cl to ihainhers Street Ilrsrital
Carrie IlCuD. ciSltaC of so Linden
street, Brooklyn, vas overcome by heat
this morning on NNlcrcIo stro0t, near
Graham avenue. and taiien to ST. Cath
crimes Hospital.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28

The Reeves Towing Company aid not
send out an expedition until yesterday
noon. three days after the Nicol
foundered
zen ncy nespatgnfn ne n Jar
drass. derrick. or In fact. any appliances
or equipment with which to make even
a show OF locating the wreck
Meanwhile THE Evening worli's'' tug
Assistance. had located the wreck, drag
ged parts of II to the surface. and Capt
Seeley, OF the tug Garrison, positively
Identified the wreckage al belonging TO
the Inflated Ncol.
The Garrison reached the scene OF the
wreck just as the Assistance WAS get
ting her anchor up. after aacertaining
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
THRASHED BY A BEGGAR.
Courtney Demanded Money and
Got Angry When Iteruseh.

Michael Courtney. forty-two years
oil. hostlcr. of 500 East Fortie:h
street, was held In 500 bail In the
Tombs Police Court this morning for
assault on Peter Schellcnschiager, n
Waterman. of ~ Pearl street.
The complainant was walking through
William street. and when he reached
the corner of Beaver. Courtney met him
and asked him for SOME money. AS
did not give 1t to him.
Courtney proceeded to thrash the
Waterman, and succeeded fairly well.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Conuor In Prison Again.
Bv Associated Press.)

PITTsBuRG. R.-Jamss spraguc. who was
sent to Riverside psnitentiary yesterday. from
Cambria County. for horse stealing proves to be
the notorious Rufus Connor.' who with his
equally famous partner. Joe hcMulen. escaped
from that Institution ten years ago. hcmulen
reoaptured soon afterwards. but Conner was
not found until yesterday, when he was Iecog-
niIed BY the prison o1hcialA Both Conner and
MeMulisn have National regulations
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Over, nr.c h3 the Heat.
PREMIER DUPuY TO RESIGN.
Dut lie VIII rcIi"er the Grafton ut
CErnpt. rrncrr,.

PARIS, juno q President Casi,rlir.
Pcricr presided this morning IT coun.
Gil Of The Ministers. 1t was decided Il
ask the Chambers tomorrow for q
credit of $1,000 francs, to be applied e
the expenses of the funeral of the Ia
President Sadl-Carnot.
Premier Dupuy Will deliver the funei
grafton.
NJ. Dupuy. 1t is anuou7ced, has nnaM
decided to resign the Premiership, q "
proposes to 30 TO ContrcXcville, VIII ID
he will take the mineral waters.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Tho Peruvian Rebels.

BUENOS AYRES, June ga de-
spatch from Lima, Peru, says that the
Peruvian Government has ordered the
supporters of the revolution to be ar
rested by wholesale. 1t Is added that
Great Britain has officially recognized
President Justniano Borgona's govern
ment
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
fastened to. which II did yesterday

II fastened to. which II did yesterday
morning.
the recovery Of bodies. II consisted of
nm iron bar seven feet long. towed hori-
Eontally astern. Attached to II along Its
heavy flshhooks. The bar scraped along
on the bed OF the ocean, and the hooks
floated UP on lines about a foot from
the bottom. II would have been impos-
sible for this drag to have missed q body
had one been In Its path.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-06-28
Couldn't Print ADMINISTRATION NewE
ny Associated Pre-

LONDON, June GA despatch frotI
Constantinople to The Daily News SAY
that no newspaper in that city has bed
allowed to publish any report of III
assassination of NJ. Carnot. The papeil
were only permitted to chronicle thai
the President Of France had died sud-
denly