davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

una bala O. extraer I'm tumor inferno que
operar. Las propiedades de esta luz Sc
han aplicado en- Alemania por el profese r
Routgen, de la Universidad de Wurgburg,
con tan buen 6xito, que pudo sacar Ell re.
trato de una joven apareciendo su lado
el esquelete de un individuo que la acom-
Dafiaba
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

Nos escribsn de Caguas: use dice que
en- la madrugada de hoy fu6 brutalmente
estropS ada por un Guardia municipal liza
mado Perales una irfsliz mujer, cccinera
del establecimiento de don 9er6nimo Ma.
tapzo Els el caso que, segun noticias,
cuando dicha mujer, que es sorda SO diri.
gia como las dc la madrugada s la ca
ga del seflor Matanzo para entregarse s
sus faenas cuotidianas, 81 guardia le pre-
gunt5 varias veoes para donde iba aque
Tia hora, como Ia mujer sigui6 andando
sin contestarle, este NADIA mas bast6 para
que este vaz6ente sacara ell sable y le pro
pinara varios sablazos. Llamamos la
atenci6n del seflor alcalde con respecto s
este guardia, pues dicen que tiene la ma
no muy liviana."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

SEVENDE la casa ntlmero de la ca.
lie de San Felipe (Arecibo), esquina & Ia
plazuela del mismo nombre q la calle de-
Pizarro. Iuformaran en- la Farmacia de
J6uregui = Rios. 6-6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23
Baio 81 rublo "La Nuava Oiancia

Bajo Ell rublo "La Nueva Oiencia",
dice un peri6dico del exterior:
ri electricista Nicolas Tesla, que
compile con Edison en- talento inventive,
acaba de idear la production de una luz
astral sutilfgima y de gran poder lumfnico,
cuyos rayos en- condolences peculiares, tie.
nen gran facilidad para penetrar ciertas
sustancias como la carne, SO ven deteni,
dos por otras, como los huesos, propieda.
des que Ia haeen preciosa para los estudios
de medicina cisujfa, pudi6ndose localizar
con gran precision por el contraste de luz
y sombra, Ell punto donde se encuentra
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23
PARA LAS Personals DE aUsTO,

Sc acaba de recibir por dltimos vapores,
en- el Colmado de Cerecedo, Hermanos y
Compafiia, el surtido mas excelente en-
Conservas, y son las siguientes: Rifones
de buey, Filete de idem, Beesteak, Terne-
ra con guisante, Id. con acedera, Id. con
espGrragos, Id. con ruelas.-Todas de supe-
rior calidad y frescas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23


Escribe nuestro agente de Caguas:
Siendo coetumbre proceder Ia re-
caudaci6n de los abona1cs por meses ell
dia 25,para la buena marcha de la Agencia
la empreea, suplico todos los abonados
que antes del dia 10 satsfagan sus Quotas
pues de 10 contrario me sera muy sensibl
tenerlos que dar de baja. Tambi6n ad
vierto algunos abonados que tienen la
costumbre de pagan, de los seis reales del
abono, tres, cuatro, ciLc> reales dicep,
luego le dar6 Ael resto, que este me hace
tanto dafo como 81 me embrollaran ell mes
completo."
La Ultima Revista Commercial de Bar
celona llegada aver, dice del az1car de
esta Isla, 10 siguiente: GEL vapor "Cata-
Iufia," trasbordo del s'San Fernando" ha
alijado 100 sacos de la Capital $50 de
Ponce mascabados y 216 de Mayagiiez
centrifugas para eetos almacenistas. Ope
raciones solo Sc han realizado al consume
y algunas partidas de centrffrgas y mas
cabados entire estos almacenistag, pues son
uuy reducidas las existencias hoy dispo
nible eus tenedores muestran firmeza y
pretensiones para elias, vista la tendencia
favorable de la plaza. Cotizamos: cen.
tr1fuga, Ia de posetas 1850 a 19 y 2" de II
& 1880; mascabado. IL de II 1850 y &C.
rriente de 1875 16; miel, de 1850 a 1850,
los 4160 kilos sin despachar.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

tado del capje, sobre 10 que convendra
hacer en- plazo breve, pues para mi la mo
media especial, pops sde ri debe ser mas
que una situaci6n TRANSITIONAL, algo aff
como un puente para llevar la moneda
nacional sobre la base oro."
Para que m6dico tan eminente Sc ex-
prese de esta manera, es necesario que los
hechos sean tan grandiosos que no puedan
referirse con simples palabras.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

AvSO Es Ia Ss $:sS g. 5;:o Gs2s:i
nero IL, SO necesltan Comisionados de
ANrorNiO. 6-5 q
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

Son sin disputa los meiores y mas
agradables vinos de mesa que importan &
esta Capital, los tintos blancos de la
excelente marca " Logroho", Rioia, que
procedentes de las acreditadas bodegas
de Anguciana, detallan en- su estableci-
miento, los sef1ores Lui6a, Hermano y
Compaf1ia.-Prueba hace f6,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

ooaa E !; = s.: s.: AZ:
SO hacen trabajos artfsticos de todas cla-
ses tamafios q peticion del quito publ.
co, incluyendo dias de fiesta y aun cuando
Ell TEMPO este nublado. 15-15
e~SE ALQuILAN los bajos de la ca
sa ndmero 50 de la calle de la Fortaleza
En- Ia misma informaran. 5-3
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23
'MISCELANEAS" Pablo Rsf dqa Morales. sSss

AcaDa de puDIlcarSe esta 1mp0rLante ODrd ue ar@
ticulos politicos teraros del esforzado polemista
pue tor iqueho Sc encuentra de venta a 70 cents
Vos eiempiar. en- la hbreria de SaDiuro. l5-l0
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

Un peri6dico local public6 aver la mott
noticia no esta confrmada oficialmente
A juicio de personals que saben analizar
los ,acontecimientos, este de que Sc trata,
ahorra oil general Weyle1 Ia mitad de la
cawpafa, puea Maximo Gomez 10 deia
ron tuerto de un huevazo Ell dfa de Carna-
val y no fuma cigarrillos Cabanas que
avitan las escr6fulas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1896-02-23

INc prepara el Dr. EonzaIeZ que Sc ven1Ie en-
Puerto Rico en- la Botica de
FIDEL LGUTLLERMETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
Jersey CITY.

The announcement that the list OF thos" IN ar
rears for personal taxes would be published mas
been beneficial to the city. a hundred prominent
citizens and officials called the city Collector
Yesterday and settled their claims.
lanes Farrell. twenty-four years old. Of No li'
p,acon-avc was found In the hall OF private
dwelling In Summit-ave. Mt o'clock yesterday
morning and was arrested on suspicion.
Frederick Meyer. of No. l24 Franklin-st was
driving In Central-ave. yesterday when his wagon
was struck and overturned by motor-car No. Il, ot
the North Hudson County Railway Company.
Meyer was caught under the wreck OF his wagon
ana his right leg fractured
The congregation OF the Bergen Baptist Church
viii meet tonight and cndeavor 10 elect a pastor
The pulpit has been vacant for over a year.
The trolley cars in this city were blocked for
twenty minutes yesterday by Bay0nne car jump
ing the switch at Henderson-st
The Lincoln Association will have its annual din
Nor this evening At TayOrs Hotel.
Mrs Louise Preece OF Minneapolis the author OF
new system Of physical culture. viii lecture before
the public school teachers in ne High school
BuliIng Al O'Clock tomorrow afternoon
All the banks IN the city will be closed to-day. II
being "A legal holiday Many Of the leading mer-
Oh ms have announced that they will suspend busi
ness At noon.
John Dougherty. forty years old. OF No. % Rail
road-avc. an employe Of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company. fell from the ferry slip yesterday James
Mcllncy. a fellow -empoye. and an expert swimmer.
plunged In and rescued him. Dougherty was sent
hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
THE ORANGES.

The East Orange Township Committee on Mo"uay
night took I'D the question OF opening street sou'
of Main-st and parallel thereto, from Ne"ain "
Orange It was brought out that the ope'ns u
about three thousand feet with streets aireauy III
existence would give a continuous thoroughtare Inc
matter was referred to the Special PARK Coih''i'
toe The ordinance granting franchise u '''o
Suburban Electric Light and Power Company,
which recently sold out to the Peoples Light anu
Power Company OF Newark. was laid over indefinite
,v special meeting will be held on next IuesuaS
evening to consider granting of franchise Tor
underground conduits to the New-York ana New
Jersey Telephone Company
A fine entertainment given in commandments
Han East Orange last evening under the ausp'c,Ss
of the Young Ladies' Auxiliary OF the House OF tIe
Good Shepherd and in aid OF that institution IL co
sisted of twenty-five tableaus OF the pest hioNil Va
Charles Dana Gitsons pictures Mrs; r. L auii'eI
RAYMOND had charge of the posing ana me III n a.
mart of the programme rendered by MISS it M,
small vionist: Miss Edith Nichols, soprano VII
lam Aiohr basso. and the Haydn Orchestra Qudr'e'
DR. Frederick a. Lyons. of New York deVereu
ba lecture in the West Orange Board or Education
series I'm Washington School last evening pelore
ioree audience His subject was. Foods ana lhe'r
Digestion 49,,
Calling Gun Company. Company A. VIII inns
o,arinp FORMALLY open its new armory In CintoH-St
East orange with n fine entertainment
Tho usual monthly entertainment OF the YOUNG
Nen's CHRISTIAN Association will take place TINS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
PROBABLY 4 MURDER

A BoATMAN's BRUISED BODY FOUND Of THE
SHORE NEAH FORT LEE.
Coroner Ricardo yesterday began investiga-
ton of the circumstances surrounding tho death
Of a man whose body was found on the bank OF the
Hudson River at Fort Ice Monday afternoon. Tho
body was found 10y two men who were rowing along
shore They secured tho body from floating away
and then sent word TO the Coroner. From the APP
pcaranco Of the body # IS supposed that the man
was murdered
Tho Coroner thinks the man was killed in fight
on board Of boat I'm the river and thrown over
board There Is deep cut In the mans head
cash over the right eve his Is broken. and his
knucklos are bruised and the skin over them IS
broken IA though he had struck some 1t is this
which leads 10 the belief that h. murdered.
The blow which inflicted the wound the head
would have been sufficient stun the man. and
whoever hit him probably thought he dead.
and disposed OF the body by throwing II into tn"
water The man ay have been killed in New
York and his body. thrown from one Of the docks.
could have been carried by the tide and winds to
where il was found. Death had not taken place
more than iwcuty-four hours before the body WAS
discovered.
There was nothing I'm the pockets % the dead man
that throws lirht on his identity. There were
81 H. in money.
The man wore blue peajacket common to boat
men da ri. trousers and faced shoes. He had a
white shirt and collar and black tie. II is not
thought that he Killed where he found.
the spot Is difficult of access.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
PATERSO

CONGRESSMAN James +. Stewart arrived mere iaet
night with congressman Hepburn and curtis. OF
Iowa They Will visit silk mills to-day. ana de-
uvor addresses at .he Lincoln Day celebration at
Rutherford in the evening.
Mre Mackenzie Of this city. who believes the sui
eide who Jumped into the chasm at Passac Fa.ls
TO be her husband. went to Garfield yesterday TO
view the body of man found in the river She
found a beer keg dressed IN mans clothing she
returned. the victim OF a sorry Joke
Michael Bowden. Of Boonton. was taken to 81
Joseph's Hospital yesterday. having had his right
hand crushed while coupling cars The hand WI!
be- anpuiated BowdeH 20 have been married
on Thursday evening to Miss Kate GAmarun. daugh-
ter Of Cty Marshal Glmartn. OF Ioonion
Two suits FOR heavy damages We're Instituted yes
terdav against the central Electric Railway Com
panv Miss Alice Jones VAS getting off A Central
car Monday afternoon when. she Gays. II was sud
deny started without warning. 81" was thro"h
i1r'as' sbr r1s sued FOR tloDH John Robertson
demands 5000 for injuries received IN ,'''.S.on
seated In a buggy when a trolley-car came aions
and. without sounding the gong crashel nv, G ~
The RoberisoDs. after a miraculous escape ioHhI
themselves the fender The suits WI. be urea
at the Aprl term.
Dean McNulty. in public letter. has Endorsed the
action 81 the Women Christian Temperance mo-"
The License Committee u tho Board - Aldermen
last night refused ~ license the Iassair Hotel. %
former eonegri ha The @Pphc19n %s Tc.rn Is
sent to State Prison
The Passaic County Freeholders vii meet
wednesday nigh, TO arrange ior repairing or r.
building bridges ana roads damaged hy the food
Lincoln Bridge has been declared UNSAFE"
Old citizens declare from data that tho water IN
the sewer during tho recent food WAS eighteen
inches below the hish-Watcr mark n he fr"-h"t o'
l.t2 and twelve inches below that % ISL
Private Secretary Hobart Tuttc his removed his
office TO the Paterson National Bank Building. al
Joining that Of Governor GricEs
John AicWilliams. superintendent f1r many years
at the Barbour Flax Spinning Company mills. and
an expert IN the manufacture o. FAX ana linen
thread. was buried to-day. under the auspices % o.
larg. number Of secret auI irai"rnnl ORGANIZATIONS
Italian citizens of the city organized Neplnl -tn
club l1s' night with the following officers Pr"si-
dent. g. Go.lce. secretary. Potter VI. Bacci. treas
uror VI Blar0. one hIuIrci names were enrolled
ST Mark's GullI elected officers last night fol-
lJWs: President. John Fletcher. Noe-pres lent.
James Farrar. recording SECRETARY. william
Stephenson. treasurer. william Pfobori. librarian.
william l. Huuierimirk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
PROvIDENT LOAN SOCIETY REPORT.

The first annua report OF the Proviient Loan
Society Of New-York. has been issued. The officers
are Robert W. DE Forest. president: James Speyer.
treasurer: otto I. Barnard. secretary. David II.
Greer. John :. Kennedy. Aired b Mason. Charles
T.. Cox solomon Loen. j. Kennedy Tod. Executive
Committee The trustees are Charles C. Beaman,
william r. Dodge. Abram ;. Hewitt. John :. Ken
rely Alfred g. Mason. George i. Baker charles
r. Cox John ID. Crimmins. Robert ". De Forest.
David II. Greer Otto I. Barnard Solomon Loeb.
James Speyer. j. Kennedy Tod ana Cornelius
Vanderbilt.
From May q. 1894. 10 December g. 1896 the society
.o,ned s5oO'o of which S2o000O was outstanding az
the close OF the year More than per cent was
earned on It's capital OF 100000 after paying all ex-
!. nscs and charges. including .Osses. From the re-
MORT IL appears that TIE or l.nary raining expenses
zach month prior to De ,ember 81. 1916. We're SO
The ex,raorina expenses. including the ittnyu
of two Offices were 1851 3 The ordinary running
expenses were $l405, - The balance shee, shows
assets Of S2ls.62S 81.
Al A meeting If the Board of Trustees OF the so.
cety held Feb. --.y 3, II was resolved tlu
ner cent interest out OF the net earnings FOR me
wear 1895 be paid the certificates OF contribution
whereof 10000 now outstanding. IL was So
decided 10 establish "A branch office on the lower
FAST side as the funds necessary 70 carry
ON ,nis increased business can be provided Vie
hundred thousand-do.ar certificates or centrum,
tons and 10000 per cent debenture oohis WI"
no iagua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
NEW-JERSEY AT THE CAPITAL
CONGRESSMAN MEWANS SPEECH on THE BILL.
To PROTECT THE CREDITORS or
CORPORATIONS

Washington. Feb. II (Sp .n!aD Representative
McEwan. Of the With District. in addition to
ma rlss his bill protect the creditors OF corpora
tons which appeared In The Tribune "A few days
ago said to-day.
II have known good many, some Of my
personal knowledge who have lost wages earned
bv them by hard work AMI also debts for materials
supplied 10 railroads. such oil, waste and wood.
payment Of which has been avoided by the fact
that tho stock and first mortgage bonds were owned
bv the same parties who could RIG the value OF
the stock as to put down 10 almost nothing Then
they owning the bonds. would. bonlholdcrs.
hiring action against Themselves under another name
as stockholders and forccose against the road for
the nteres, Of the bondholders the bonds be- ng
debts Of record when protected The debts Of the
laborers and of thos" who furnish materials were
AGAINST the railroad stockholders. When the ROAD
was sold Tor the benefit OF the bondhoders the other
creditors received nothing. have been startled at
the number Of letters received by me. telling in
stances of this kind. and saying tina, the feeling OF
that II looked as II it part of the deliberate
Whereby the poor who had only their labor or ma
teria 10 sell were cheated. and the capitalist who
had only his money in the bonds Of the road
protected and paid.
'Rcprcsentat!ve Parker says that the slb-commit-
Tee Of the Military Affairs Committee Will give
palisades bill. Senator Sewell presented the memoir
al of Manufacturers cub OF Philale' mia
uraylng for the passage of the bill providing for
fortincatOns and coast defences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
PASSAII'.

The quiet home wedding Of Mss VI Josie Ncn 10
Gordon Dunn which took place last Monday even
ing at the home OF I,ovi Aldons in Paulcson-ave..
was Il pretty affair The ceremony performed
by the Rev W X. Ncff. Of Milford. Penn "A brother
Of the bride Miss Nef was formerly a teacher in
the public schools. and Mr.. Dunn IS the well-known
hat manufacturer.
The recent fair held in behalf Of 81 Mary's Hos
pital nettcd that institution just R2% %. The total
receipts 1896 %.
Miss Nellie Cromse gave pleasant reception AZ
her Bloomncd-avc home yesterday in honor of her
friend Miss Virginia Sudlcr. OF Philadelphia who
is visiting in Passac. All Of the younger social
were present.
At an election held last night James l.. Costello
OF the Dundee Engine Company elected chief
Of the Passaic Fire Department. and John Kennel
Of the Linden Hose Company, assistant.
T., T. Fleming. secretary Of the local Young Mems
Christian Association, has resigned. and WIFI leave
on April l.
The congregation Of the First Presbyterian Church
has called "A meeting for Thursday evening TO
formulate plans to extend and enlarge the present
church cdincc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
KOHLs COUNSEL STILL HOPEFUL.
THE CASE WILL BE CARRIED TO THE UNITED

THE CASE WILL. BE CARRIED TO THE UNITED
STATES CIRCUIT COURT FOR REVIEW.
Thomas 6 Henry Of Newark counsel for Kohl.
Yesterday declared that the fight for the condemned
mans life would be continued. He said: We will
probably file bill OF removal. removing the case
from the oyer and Terminer Court TO the United
States Circuit Court. The mere filing Of the bill will
act as stay Of execution. under an act passed by
Congress but for the double protection OF the Sheriff
We will probably institute habeas corpus proceed
ings also as the Sheriff has been very kind all
through the case, and wish to avoid cntancling
him II successful. tbs move will eventually bring
States again for a review. and as We have
haused all efforts in the local and State courts
they can have reason for not considering our
appeal | am backed by Attorney General Stockton
in my opinion that Judge Dcpue's decision in regard
an alien juror makes an untcnablc point. and II
f. this question which we want the Supreme Court
TO pass upon.
Kohl. who is a Roman Catholic. expressed the de-
sire yesterday have Bishop Wieger and Father
Hammer attend him al tn" scafOld. He was in
formed OF the decision of the Governor yesterday
and was completely unnervcd. He wopt, and said
IT'S hard but guess I'll have to stand it"
Kohl was removed Yesterday morning to one OF
the witness rooms, where he will remain until the
dav Of execution. Previous to the receipt Of the
telegram Sheriff Lehbach in response to the urgent
request Of Warden I}OYet named as the death watch
Constables Samuel l}irn. John H. Spe"r, Henry
Woods and Henry Mccain The watch went on
duty shortly before noon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
JERSEY CITIES AND TOWNS.
NEWARK.

-h. c.r,,d Jury Yesterday returned a batch or
ZEN indictments Judge Depue addressed the jurors
in regard to the shooting OF Henry he'"'e' %
burglar by James Crawford. at lrVlns'o"' u" TO-
ruarv . The case should be investigator al o''0''
,ha Judge said. and efforts should be made to as
certain the names Of the burglars accoHip''eeS. 90
Far as tho shooting is concerned. the Judge saiu II
was Unsuitable The Investigation shou'u set MI
Crawford right. making record 10 t"e e"e'' '"i'
the shooting was justihable-
A fire. starting In defective hne' caused pam
Yesterday afternoon in an Italian tenement at NO.
ISL EIghth-ave.. and did about wv uai""se "
house s of five stories. has siX;y-siX rooms anu ~
,oo,,,od hv 100 persons. Several chi.dren were
bruised in the crush. Next door niue Italian
child Law dead, and the corpse was remover 10
lower floor by the parents
In the public schools yesterday there were eAe'-
cses in celebration OF Lincon's birthday Al ne
HIGH School DR. Haskell made an ADDRESS apou'
Lincoln and Mr. Gilman. of the High SchooI. an-
d~nesed tho gr,s at the Girls Annex. where there
Uerc sngsnr and recitations Principal Hovey OF
NE ii, b ard "t the boys annex Of the High
School tn, exercises were oohduc'eu " N' i"'
Joseph Lumeree of No rrncesl ~ vas 11tinr
cary yesterday morning on charge OF fo' s'ii
the murderous assault on Mrs Ca,herinne NJ NJ,
her hGnse her no. Of 81 so lie was denthd by the
woman at the hospital The woman saaa 'na b iu ran
cree was accompanies by another maj" ""o Ia"
away. - -
Colonel #. A. Campbell OF the LIST Regiment, yes
teriay issued orders for special meeting 81 t'e
ficers tonight Another order calls ior tnres oa
talon drills next week In ful dress unlIorm ~.
for the award Of the mlrksmens ana shaIps"9 9 =
ers badges won las: summer al Sea ,'r.; ~ ~,
Ist Battalion Will drill on Monday night: the 30 30
battalion on Tuesday night and the "a battaiior OIL
Thursday night. ,
Thomas ~ McCarter. IT.. one OF the ilstrict
Court indees appointed In Newark by Governor
Griggs the younseT son Of Thomas vars o.;
! ore and took hts degree at Princeton IN lNN. re
studied Jaw in the office Of his father ana was a bo
law firm % McCarter Williamson q McCarter. lie
Is a Republican
Frederick T. Guild the other District Judge aI-
nortea is a son Of William b. Guild ana grand
SON of the late Judge Guild. 81 Newark us eau
/ cation was in tho Newark Academy. StudyIhs IA"
with his father he was Omitted 10 the bar "a ~
tornev in 1875 ard as counselor In ~ From M
to 1886. he was managing edltor OF Inc '>e""'"
Journal" He IS Democrat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-12
ASSAULTED BY ANOTHER POLICEUiN

Acting Captain Gully. of the Union Market station
Yesterday preferred charges at Police HEADQUARTERS
against Patroiman Wesley J. Hall. of his COM
mand for assaultng brother officer The police
man assaulted Is John Rooney, who is also attached
to the Union Market Squad. The trouble occurred
early Monday morning after the men turned ont on
the last tour. The two officers had some words in
the section room before going out on patrol and
soon after they left the station Hail. IL Is alleged
followed Rooney on his post and struck him tvo
blows with his fist discoorng both of his owes
The case was laid before Acting Inspector cor,
right. who entertained charges against Hall
Charges were also made. under the rules ag,Ins,
Rooney The latter has been the force two vea rs
n nd has "A good record