davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
SPORT.

Lillian c.. DR. Work, Imp, Percy Imp.
Wolsey and saybrook won the New Or
leans races.
Tho New York base hall team will train
in Jacksonville, Fla, and play n series of
games.
Denver Ed Smith will sail for South
Africa to fight Joe Goddard.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
TIE MARKETS.


Mddllng cotton at Houston remains
| steady at 1sc.
Cotton futures off 4 few points in all
markets
silver certificates In New York &c.
Tho Hahn 4 Ncwbouor Bros. stock sold
al Houston by the trustee.
Cotton seed products quiet, with OILS
slightly lower.
MAY wheat closed of at 597-s and corn
at q is: May lard closed M at ;5.52H.
War with England was not seriously con
siderod on the Chicago market and grain
lost a little on weakness and bearish fert-
ures
The presidents message caused declines
In American securities IN London.
RAILROAD.
The commission meeting TO consider the
cotton rate schedule.
Master In chancery 10 Investigate the
charges against Receiver Terrell.
Weekly and monthly statement of earn
ings,
An interesting decision In case against
the Houston East and West Texas on cot
ton compressage
A through and shorter line projected
from St Louis to Nashville.
LOCAL.
Sinkiller Griffin appointed city mission
airy by the colored pastors
Salvation Army appeals for contributions
TO Christmas tree for poor children.
The new CITY directory gives Houston a
population OF Gs939,
Co1cort and bull at the Auditorium last
night.
,.artin Julian goes TO FL Paso 20 secure
training quarters for Bob Fitzsimmons.
Inspection of Emmett Rifles and Houston
Light Guards last night.
DEATHS.
Mrs. A. A. Mclean at Yoakum.
BurIey j. Duke at Yoakum.
Mrs. Baze AT Fannin.
Irving Eggleston at Austin
IL. l.. Pollock near Willow city.
MARRIAGES..
Siolz- Mack at Victoria.
Munson-Cahil at Cheuango.
Morrls-schrieber at LAGRANGE.
Dalrymple- Simmons near Caldwell.
Newly House at Harwood'
ll-whittington at Weimar.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
THE POST COAST EDITION

Is an assured success and Will be
when completed and published about
December q, the most exhaustive de-
ecription OF the leading towns and
counties in the Coast country ever
published.
That the people of South Texas APP
nreciste this effort of The Post TO
place their section prominently be-
fore the people is evident by the sub
stanual support accorded our Messrs'
Carrico and Hardy in their work
This edition will be especially de-
s,rable for distribution by individuals
and The Post asks that those desiring
extra copies send in their orders at
orce MS IT will be impossible TO fur
nIsh large quantities after the edition
is out.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19
|. ARRIVING.

|reH LIFE"-1mportesd sardines' decor
.,sd tins. key openers.
lspARAGus TlPs-S ID. cans 2 doz' In
lease. "
|Van.corrosive; do not tear clothes,
l., pEIMONT" CIGARS - Iondres
tpSovales, Londres Finos, FL Commercio
|ayles.
C1GARS-Splondid So
smoke, 100 in box.
I,uMlNllM LEAD PENCILS-Neat and
|s,rdsome, useful and durable novelty.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1895-12-19

CONTINUED on Page Four)
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18
THE WINNERS RECORDS
HISTORY OF DIFFERENT RIDERS
AND LEADING MEN IN THE
ASSOCIATION


The state organization OF the l.. A.
w. was formed about seven years ago,
and the meet held In this aity ON the
9Th and 9Th instunt was the nth an
nual meet of the league. During the
first years OF It's life in this state, the
organization had struggle for ok
istonce. but In this day OF wheels,
when everyone il Interested In cycling,
the association ls gaining ground every
day At the recent meet In Fort Worth
was witnessed some OF the best and
most attractive racing ever known In
the history OF the Texas league on
account VI circumstances FOR which
the whcelmen were In no wise respon-
Hlbe the financial returns were not
what they should have been, but the
Hll-tOgethrr OF the meet was eminently
satisfactory, and much credit ls due
to McRHrH Cox. Prescott and other
members Of the Fort Worth wheelmcn
Tor the successful management OF the
AMIR
Below we give Illustrations Of q
number OF prominent men and racers.
who were present and participated In
the meet
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

club, IL official Handicapped for district
Z OF the l.. A. W., and local consul OF
Dallas; was awarded a gold badge at
the Il, A. W. state meet for securing
more new members than any other
consul in the state. and was appointed
chairman OF the touring committee for
the Texas division.
At tho state meet held In Fort Worth
on August 9TH and 9Th. he was nom
mated for neutrality-suspicious. OF the
Texag division OF the l.. A. w.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

e, W. Hope. proprietor of the sher-
man Bicycle agency. Ia the uCknuwl-
edged pioneer of cycling IN Texas. orig
lnally from Pennsylyunlu, where he
learned To muster the wheel In 1885,
lle came to sherman In the same year.
bringing with him a fun nickel Hixty-
inch Ordinary. tho first high grade BIZ
cycle ever brought To tho city. Secur-
Ing the agency FOR u high grade wheel
boon after his arrival here, he sold
one the first year and two the next
Each succeeding yeur he has shown
nm Increased interest In cycling, md II
larger sale Of wheels. his sale last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The above is q fair likeness OF Mr..
Fox, trainer of the Texas Monarch
team.
MIR, Fox IL certainly fine trainer,
judging from the way his boys won In
the last state meet He only spent
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The above is n very good likeness of
Mr.. u. Renfro OF Fort Worth, who,
though not racing man. IL quite an
enthusiast on the subject OF Wheel
Ing.
He has oflclated ns Judge, time keep
er. clerk OF the course and In other ca
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

OF Dallas, one OF the proprlotors OF
the Cycllst and Sportsman, Is we'll
known over the state az an enthusl-
lgtic wheelmen. lie has ridden a great
deal over. the northern part OF the
state on his wheel and holds eleven
century 400 mlicsl bars. which Is more
than any other rider In the state
We IL chairman of the racing board
md captain OF the Dallas cycling club,
and member Of the Y. NJ. c. A Wheel
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

MIR Cox IL president OF tho Fort
Worth wheelmen, and TO his hard
work and energy with the aid of his
io-workors, " attributed the fact that
Fort Worth had the best and most
uccessful state meet OF the Texas d.
vision OF the l.. a. w. ever held In the
state.
Mr. Cox Ia one Of the most valued
representatives of the Monarch com
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

best riding, however. IL long distance
road riding, and he has pushed hls lit
lie Glib. Sterling over the rough roads
TO the Indian Territory and back sew
eral times.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The above Is n good likeness OF MI.
w M. Crow of Dallas. winner OF third
place and second time prize in thu
Morris Brown twenty mile road race.
and second time prlze in Ave mile road
rnce at DALLAS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mr.. Roache Is class Il rider ana
holder of one mile record in compete
tlon at state meet san Antonio July
and 4, 1894; time, 2:25 80. which he
still holds, Winner OF Innumerable
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

heing HurprlsA'gly large. For four
years he handled the wheels Ia CON
nection with othtr lines, but during
the past six he hun dealt In them eN-
clusively, and enjoys he distln ton
OF having sold bicycles FOR a greater
number OF consecutive years than any
other dealer In Texas, MIR, Hope ~ an
enthusiastic oycler, his membership in
the League Of American WAcelmen
dating from 1855, and he Is now s,rV-
lng his ffth term AZ chief consul OF the
Texas division,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Rome, New York, where parents re-
side. Charter member Of the Rome Cy-
clera, organized In 1889 as a League
club. Was the clubs first secretary,
and served as It's president two years
prior to coming to Texas During the
seasons OF 1891 and 1892 raced ON the
New York circuit and held the cham
plonshlp Of Central New York one sea-
son. came to Texas January, 1898, and
was connected with the Fort Worth and
Utica Trust company for two years,
At present in the Insurance business.
Was nominated for chief consul OF the
Texas division, l.. A. w, August q
last against Mr. II. w, Hope, the pres
ent official Was appointed chairman
of recruiting committee by MIR. Hope
August G, 1895.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

road races and time prizes In ten and
twelve nlle races. and N riding very
We'll this year. Won three nrsts and
one second out of four races at state
meet In Waco, In 1898. Lowered two
mile state record at san Antonio TO
hls 10 and winner Daily Express
medal for fastest mile during meet.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Texas wlllle is only 10 yecsi old and
won three heats at the Tyler Fruit Pal
ace races IL Is also quite n trick
rider. and is second only to Mr.. Kings
bury In this line. Has ridden a mile on
the treck In 2;4s. which Is state
record for boys.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

in hard luck here on August :. and =,
getting a couple OF hard falls that ios'
him as many trsts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

c,a lloyd Wilmans is one OF the fastest
or III riders In Texas on the road
hunasuS' rus first race was a one
startsS nille road race, In which he
vni, IN THIS race he broke two stnfe
's'0rus' Tor 20 and 50 miles, later on he
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mr.. Lorenzo. formerly OF Fort Worth
but now OF McAlester, |. H.. Is well
known among the wheel men of the
state, having been for long time n
member OF the Fort Worth wheelmen.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

or San Antonio has probably won
more prizes In class n" this season
than any other rider IN the state, win
ming two iirsts ut the Fort Worth meet,
August 9Th.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The above is a good llkens.,
ert II. GIL. Houston's l it,ia y ~
who at the Tyler Fruit y, N11i
met and defeated the class aps .
and romped away with ~ q
prizes the first day. these UT w.
tirst attempts in class "B.s wy
At Fort Worth, August Z !.
feated the fastest men in ths -,
the wo mile handicap, class nv ~ !
ming from the % yard marx x \ y
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

VIII Hunter, Jr,, THE Boy Won
der" Is the youngest racing man in
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mir. Edwards is speedy road rider.
ns the records below viii show: First
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Lille van is one . 4 = (,
"B" men in the ~ clss \
son. At the Hou ss.,,,. w Y
seconds and one y, .n !, ~,
defeating the N.s,sslshIsi
solomon. three
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mr. Parker held the Texas cham
pionshlps in 1892 and 1898 and Is riding
faster than ever. Made worlds records
ON road November %, 1894, in twenty
mile road race. Time, J:ll:lS 10; ten
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The above Is a fair likeness y
Ed Kingsbury OF Waco, the char
trick rider OF the South, "a % q.
the boys, and he and his steiIrII
always greeted with a shout 1
race meets,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mr. Sheldon is a new rider, this being
his first season racing. He rode well
at the Tyler Fruit Palace races. win
ming one first, three seconds and one
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

ord, His latest victories, :. I.
Tyler Fruit Palace race wfr Y
stwlnnlng three flrsts and t,s w \
riding the fastest mile on no NJ
mile handicap, winning fr M ~
In 2:i5.. He also rode We'll ~, a \ y
meet, August and G. asMs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mr.. solomon Is BY b. s "a y
half mile rider in the ,,nstlila I
half mile record in ~ 'e'f,sa
He has defeated all , ,ns "a d 4
state, and has stanalil
half mile in l;Oi, ,s,nns ~
against time. Mr.. so,oH "a
suspension from The he, 4 Sa : ~
the state meet, pus ,nenils i
reinstated. and y
Monarch racing team
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

mile record.
Mr. Boren rode n mile In paced race
ON the Denver. Colo, track, last year
In 2;l5.
This mile was ridden In the presence
of several thousand people, but as there
were only two time keepers the time
was not official
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

career on an ordinary high wheel in
1886, records on ordinary as follows
August 4, 1886. / mile. $40.
August 6. 1856. miles, 1888.
ON safety bicycle:
October 10. 1892. ! mile. 3:OS.
october 10. 1892, Ia mile. :35.
October 10. 1892, miles, Gl0.
May IA, 1893, mile. 2;l3.
May II. 1898, miles CHS.
May u. 1893, ia mile, "a.
Mr.. Mccartney Is prominent menu
Der OF l.. A. w. and Local Consul Has
been n member OF the l.. A. w. since
1887.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mr.. Taylor Is n promising young Gas,
Il rider, and has won nunper VI
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

The above is n very good likeness
OF Charles X. McAdams, Jr., who Is
the youngest wheelman in the world
Charles is only four years old, and
at the state meet on the second day
donned his racing suit and rode an
exhibition third. well known fac
tory Is now building him an eight
pound racing wheel.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

Mr.. TAYLOR IA n speedy young class
"A" man. who has made some good
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-18

been
baden
|tiser,
|plirsi
|ftllii
|'Iila,l
iirlt
|nxlt,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SPECIAL TESTIMONY As TO VAGES

LAST PUBLIC MEETING or THE sWEArSiiof COM
MrrEE DURING THE HEATED TERM.
The Assembly committee on the sweating system
met again yesterday IN the AAdcrmens CHAMBER
cry Han FOR the las; public sitting OF the com
mite. during the heated term. In the mean time
the members Will make personal examination OF
the swraishops Oh the East SIDE. The first wit
ness yesterday was Edward Thmmc who has paid
special attention to the knee pants Industry I'M
der the instruction Of X. Fulton Cuttins the prosi-
dent OF the Society for the Improvement Of the
Condition OF the Poor Mr.. Thimmc IL "A news
paper man. lie said he found that there were
about eighteen hundred men. women and children en-
plovcd In eighty -scvcn shops which ne visited.
The workers were mostly natives OF Poland. Rus
s.a and Germany. In some places the corridors In
the shops had not been cleaned for SIX months.
according the admission OF tho contractors
themselves The average wages OF these people
were abou, s. n week Mr. Thlmrc further gave
some statistics which he had compiled during his
Investigation. He knew man whose earnings
were from II cents to 81 n general sewer on knee
pants" and he did not think the case was excep-
tonal Mr.. Thimme suggested that all child labor
should be specially prohibited lie thought that
children under sixteen years should not do any
Kind OF manual work
Edward u. At George. Nos II and 70 spring-st..
manufacturer OF cards and sample cards. called
next. and said that h. employed twenty-one men
and fory-two girls. The average wages were from
s. 30 s. n week He said the work was light
Herman Quartner a shirt manufacturer No. 100
Pelham-st., said he employed thirteen women and
seventeen men at from $40 TO 81 "A week. Button
hoo sewers made about $50 a week Marie
I.yera of No. 36J East Twenty-second-st.. who
works for a Mr. Remworth OF No. 1856 Second ST.
testified through Interpreter that rhc made plano
wires for from s. to - a week. Last week. however
she made only s. John Russell. who puts hooks on
pianJ strings 0lid ne foreman OF the string de-
partment OF Jacob Dol. Thrtletr-sL and Frst-ave
lie said girls not generally employed 70 do
the work OF putting hooks. that II wac really 1
mans employment -.
Harry Silvermln. a OF = Sllvcrman. OF No
81 Pkc-st eail they employed seventeen girls ana
nne nov nj from 81 10 to So 40 a week. Andrew Rat
kowsky OF No 81 Pikc-st.. whose father Is a manu-
flciurcr Of womcns underwear. said his nrm efn.
nloy.d fourteen women and one man at from - %
10 s. week , -, Ill =,
The committee adjourned subject TO the ca OF
tho cb,lr An executive session Will be held at the
W,,rrav nm Hotel next Friday al l:3o D. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
FOUND HANGING ~ HIS Stable.

st.rorpr OF CoACHMAN WHO HAD BEEN TWEEN
ry.TIIREE YEARS ~ THE CLARK FAMILY.
William Chapman. n coachman. committed suicide
Yesterday by hanging himself In Il stable AT NO. ia
V.s, Thir,y-eiehhst. where he lived with his VIE
and six children He has worked for the last TWEEN
,v-thre. wears for Mr Clark owner OF me Brevoort
House who lives nj 80 "A West Thrty-eghth-st.
aud hts father before him had bcen coachman IN
the same family Chapman took several members
o. the family ont for a drive Friday ana ne hP-
pcarel IN good spirits. His family and his frieni'
,,o a,-oir, In any manner for his act, unless 1t
Was Iuc 70 temporary Insanity!
shortly after O'Clock yesterday morning Ne MAD"
A visit to the stable. Ills son Albert, who fo"o"rd
him down about twenty minutes later. FOUND nm
i,.,ci,ty fr,-n A beam ~ the rear OF IN" staDc
Aifcr, cut DOWN DTS fathers body ana ran out ior
lo..,r tuf ~ Logan carr of 40. ~ NcSt
Thirty hth-si who cNtfninei me polF, n orc"
tr.rouns,-! the coachInan dead Nothing was 'ouf.i
a. 10 man. clothing - furnish any 'Nplan'tlon.
t'hauuar.s pif. VAS Frustrated win grci ana pc
came 500 h.stcrirai that her children nal 10 "at,n
her carefully - prevent her from haTm'hS he's''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
PART II.
PAGES 10 TO 20.
MIR ROOSEVELT ON A STROLL
NE DISCOVERS SOME LAXITY IN THE
TWENTY FIFTH PRECINCT.
,o,,crvry CAUGHT LETTERING OR NAPrING-
ONE MAN WAS EATING OYSTERS AND ASKED
WHOSE BUSINESS 1T wAs-A CROP or
CHARGES AGAINST ROrNpSMl;N.

WHOSE PlslNEsS IT WAS--A CROP or
CHARGES AGAINST ROrNpsMrN.
President Roosevelt Z the Police Department
was out again Friday night hunting Tor dc.inquent
natrolmen Mr.. Roosevelt had been dining win
MAYOR strong and aftcrwarI took stroll IN the
Twenty-ffth Precinct, of which the station Is IN
Eost Sixty-seventh-st, near Thira-ave. He
walked over near the Contra. Opera House. near
tho station where ne saw Roundsnan William c.
Rice talking with citizen for twenty minutes
He told Rice he hal been talking long enough and
Rice recognizing the commissioner at once tried
to make excuses.
Besveen Seveniy-thiri and Seventy-fourth SITS.
Mr. Rooseve;, spled a policeman in an oys;er-house
eating oysters The President told the eater OF oys-
ters that ought 20 be on his post bu, the eater
only asked whose business 1t was. and ate some
more.
IFS all of my business" responded the Commits
s'oner: 81 am Commissioner Roosevelt"
The policeman seemed to doubt this. but the
presien: ordered him on post. and he went.
Four more policemen lettering and IN conversation
with citizens made various excuses, but Mr. Roosc-
vel; took thor numbers. Mr.. Roosevelt also ran
across Patrolman Jacob Young eight blocks off
post.
At 1885 O'Clock Mr. Roosevelt; appeared in the
East Slxty-soventhsi. station where Sergeant Ftz-
gerald was on desk duty The Commissioner told
the sergeant that his men we're exceedingly lax.
al want Roundsman John \. Wood and RoundsInan
Rice 10 appear before me-" were Mr. Roosevelt's
parting words he left the station.
The next precinct was then visited, and Police
man Patrick K,rnan found in conversation
for eleven minutes in front o: "A saloon. Herman
said that the reporting robbery. The
citizen who proved To be a bartender. tod the
Commissioner that he and the pole were talk
ing about an accident in Second-ave. After
warning 20 KernaT. Mr.. Roosevelt crossed over TO
Iexington-ave. and tried 20 ind a man on patrol
from Fiftieth 10 Fif;y-first 81.
As q result OF the trip President Roosevelt yes
terday preferred charges against koundsmen Rice
and n
Welt said: THE roun!smen are the officers directly
esporsible FOR the discipline OF the idtrO.inen II
r lere is any decentralization among the pstrolmen
1t is the rounds men who are first to blame But
shall also hold the sergcanis and captains re-
s3ouslble. | have not Yet determined Just what !
shall DO about the laxty discovered. hut shaIl
certainly hold tho captains and s"rgeants O. the
precincts where ! found the delinquent men.
Policeman Jacob Young. who was found eight
hooks off post by the Commissioner. - the man
who was brought up charges o! drunkenness by
Captain Strauss some time ago iie was accused accused
of being drunk the day OF the Gould -Castellane
wedding while on duty at the Gould house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
AN IMMENSE COTTON MILL.

THE BIGGEST PLANT or THE KIND IN AMERICA
TO BE BUILT IN ADAMS. MASS
North Adams Mass June 22.-rhe biggest cotton
mill in America Is 10 be built Mt once IN ADAMS
This was decided at meeting 81 capitalists 'as'
night The mill viii employ over thousand peo-
ple will have 5000 spndies and 2lo' looms anu
Will cost 10000. /; VIII be 40 iee' '"'s anu ~
o., ,4da ,yrb an l. and Will be five stories
high The concern Is brought TO ADAMS ny inc
Plunkett Brothers. and some OF the rches' o'p-
talists in the country interested in II.
The officers President, Edward ~ uiDo'' y,
Norwich Conn. treasurer. W - Iluh nsrtctors
Adams: clerk C. T. Plunkett. Of Adams or .r ~
Tdwari \ Gibbs. OF Norwich Conn Wis Of
a Eavemeyer. Of New-York: David A. Wins, ~, "a
Horwich. Conn: william II. Halle Of Spr.nsn,5a,u
Mass; gardner Hall jr OF Scn,a T.: r. f
I Iramer ~ Hopcdalc Mass. and W. r. P.uhke'
and G. T. Plunkett. OF Adams. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-06-23
SHOT BY 4 BAHTENDER

FRANK IVORY HAD PISTOL. WHICH HE
THOUGHT WAS Not LOADED
charlie Matthews. Of 80. ~ First-ave.. yesior-
DIV tried 20 get a drink IN the barroom over which
D.. lives. Tho bartender. Frank Ivory. refused to
xiv, II 20 him. NJ ia" same time pointing re
,olyer ~ him. The pistol exploded and Matthews
~ 20 the door. WIKI wounds IN the nose ana
check.
Policeman Herman Kern o, the East Fiity-nrs,-
81 station. arrested Ivory AMI called an ambulance
from the Flower Hospital. Mauhc"s's wounds are
not deemed serious. ivory was arraigned In YORK
XIII. Court. ana said he an not know IL was
loaded lie said the pistol had always been empty:
A.. held IL up and snapped IT, and was astonish"i
Il what followed .,o.,
Police Iustic. Ryan committed Ivory In 700
hail pendlng the result OF Mltthe"s's Injuries.