davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
Time tables giving full Information
IS TO local and through train service
may be obtained at Providence Sta
tiOn and stations below.
TRAIN SERVICE FROM PROVIDENCE,
PROvIDENCE DIVISION.

Corrected to Oct 4. issa
BOSTON 81 sss' ,s.Ss si':' ~, =; ,s:s, -,
shS .. m. % ii:ia. as:a s:io. s:lo. @ s:SS s:Sss
?. M. RETURNING-Leave BOSTON from Park
kosaTe Station bi2;oa 6iia sis. e;ol eio'oa
lo:0L losia a. M; l2:iS. laos. asa s;ol s;as
ga o;Ov. Si4a 800. b,i. HAS .. M Sun.
esys--Diz,va dsilo. s;is = MT Hils ssoa t;ia
ATT aTTLS6onoP5:I $50 $50. 1.o,. s.os $40. s,ol
io;0a. lii.o. q. nj iz;ol. $3.50 2:0L s.io. t;ol
s;f0. 6i02 $40 7;i0 s;lo i0;0. il.iO y. m.
Sundays-j;4o, A;tc. $3.50. sil0 O. IN. t2;lo s;tA
f:l0. siia. e;l0. 7:a ,p m
GoRTH ATTLEBoRo and PLAINviLLE-e;io.
$40. n;s9 t,io siio. il;ia p m
5undays-3:ib r. m.
wAMPUM. WRENrHAM. NORWOOD CENTRAL.
NORWOOD and DEDHAM-6il bs0 ilno
m. 4:io. p. m; Sundays. s;sa, .. m
NANSFlELD = oa;4l O.. 81. 7;02 $50. s:0,, io:o2.
a m. IL io2 2:ol 4;0l 6:o2 7ii0 6si0, 1910 p "a.
sundsys-b3;40. b:5l sla a m; iz;lo Siio.
vitchbufa and way ststiOns. $3.50. e. m; ia;ca ana
Lowell ana way stations $3.50 a. m. I2;o7, tso2 pm
taunton and New Bedford. $50, s;iO. a N
D;ioi siio. A.0. go. io:io p. m sundays
6iS0 a. m. and 600, a. ~ o. m (Taunton onlyl
xiddleboIo tiio. $40 - m, R;i0 3;ia s;ao 6A
p m Sundays 7ii0 p. IN.
Plymouth. $50. a m; Hi40, 4i'' :. m
Points on Cape God $50 49,. liza $50
Cottage City. G4l, i0;o2. q IN
= m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28
SWAN POINT CEMETERY,

once. 81 North Main So
Omnibus 10 the Cemetery runs from oorser o.
south Angel street and wayIand avenue on
Sundays anIi faxtAsa Astes ~
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28

Sure enough thero was eight tho next
day. The stubby sergeant didn't drop n
stitch.
Tho governor OF n New England state
had known Captain IIlll of tho western
regiment when they wcro boys lie wrote
the colonel't 20 find oct what kind Of n SOL
dicr his friend Iilll was making. zone
Of tho bravest men In rho command" snid
tho colonel. Ton days later iii, was COM
missinrcd lieutenant colonel uf regiment
raised In his native state. and, much 90 his
surprise, two weeks later Sergeant Binder
was made captain Of Hill's COMPANY. The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-12-28

iIppmAS BROS. Apothsesr,es. soH fsscAl
- Lpp.ss's Block, ssvssnsh. Ca -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
SHE CAME FROM HUNGARY.
MRS sOMoGYI HAD A LONG TRIP. But FoUNl
HER ERRING HUSBAND

MRS sOMOGYI HAD A LONG TRIP. But FOUND
HER ERRlNG HUSBAND.
Mrs Valerie Somogyi an attractive young Hun
garan visited the Lee Avenue Police Court yester-
day and through Interpreter Berger asked for
warrant for the arrest of her husband Andreas
whom she charged with abandonment Mrs Somogy
said that a year ago her husband deserted her in
their native place, Temesvas. Hungary. and eloped
to this country with widow -Four months ago
the widow. having tired OF him. returned to Hun
gary and after obtaining forgiveness from the de-
serted wife for her act told Mrs Somogyi where
her husband could be found. Mrs. Somogyi de-
termned to come to this country, and borrowed
money to pay her passage She landed here IN
October. and found her husband living In North
Fifth-st.. near Wythc-ave.
The two became reconced and lived together
until two weeks ago. when she earned that ner
husband infatuated with another woman. oiIe
called him task and after u bitter quarrel ne
disappeared. /, -. ,oa
Mrs Somogyi said that since then she has lived
with a friend at No. il2 North Sixth-st., ana was
afraid that she would become a burden on tne
county Mrs SomogY could not tell where her
husband was living but said he was eInployeu IA
the Uavemeyer sugar refinery. The clerk relerreu
the woman to the Charities Commissioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HOW TO SAVE TIE PLAZA.
LET THREE QUARTERS or THE FULTON ST. CARS
START FROM THE EAST SIDE or THE Blu'"h
~. ,.r1n,. AN.1 III III nSON I'VE.

,r7, r,,prr, QUARTERS or THE FULTON ST. CARS
START FROM THE EAST SIDE OF THE BRIDGE
STATION AND RrN TO HUDSON AVE.
In the testimony which he recently gave before
the Assembly committee engaged in investigating
the New-York and brooklyn Bridge. Or Lyman
Abbott suggested that the only feasible means OF re-
leving the pressure on Fulton-st. was to provide
subway for the trollcy-cars to run IN "a lar up aS
FIatbush-avc That the overcrowdng in the prin-
cinal thoroughfarc of Brooklyn would thus be done
away with is evident. but the cost OF the proposed
remedy probably puts it out OF reach Tor very
long time The company which controls the car lines
I'm Fulton-st. would certainly not be Willing TO as
sumo such an outlay and the city ~ in no CONDITION
to undertake the work. Its resources are UNITED
and IL needs other things far more
Nor IL really necessary to resort to TINS means
OF relieving Fulton-st. There ar" people VINO De-
lieve that the relief can be provided much more
easily and that at the same time the plaza prob
lem may be simply and satisfactorily adjusted. In
their opinion. the Brooklyn Heights company
should at once run a good percentage of It's cars.
not through Fulton-st, but. starting on the east
side OF the Bridge station. should send them on their
way uptown through streets ike SANDS Hleh ana
Nassau to Hudson-ave and along that avenue to
Fulton-si whence they could go on their several
WAYS as at present. OF course It would be neces-
sary to run a considerable number of cars all the
way down Futon-st. for the benefit OF shoppers.
people going the Cty Hall. and the ike, but
passengers bound the Bridge would take the cars
making the cut, as II may he termed Inc
distance by Hudson-ave and the streets mentioned
would be little greater than by the present route,
but there would be saving IN time because the SLOW
travel Fulon-st. would be obviated ana the cars
could spin along AT good pace, - -, ,,
Then, perhaps most important OF all there would
he no need OF the Brooklyn Heights company using
any part OF the plaza since the great majority OF
the people taking its cars at the fridgc wouid 90
on the opposite side of the station Ihere would
be only one line all Of whose cars would OF neces-
sity run the Fulton-st. side. ana that Is the
Court-st line on the other lines not more than
one-fourth of the number OF cars now run along
Futon-st. would need to be- operated there
\ well-known city official, who has given some
thought to this matter. is inclined TO THINK that
this is the simple and easy way of saving the plaza
and Llberiy-st. from the hands OF the trolley
companies which would be satisfied for only little
time with n small section of the plaza, but would
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
RECEIVER FOR THE SEA BEACH.
THE APPOINTMENT OF SECRETARY NELSON TO
TAKE CHARGE OF THE ROAD.

THE APPOINTMENT OF SECRETARY NELSON TO
TAKE CHARGE OF THE ROAD.
Judge Gaynor OF the Supreme Court. yesterday
morning APPOINTED James T. Nelson, the secretary
Of tho New-York and Sea Beach Railway Company
receiver Of ali the property Of that company, IN
Guiding the Sea Beach Palace at Coney Island, I'M
dor a bond OF So 900 This action was taken upon
William o. Patt. and William Mau. the trustee Tor
tho holders OF 100 mortgage bonds issued IN
sen,emher 1855 Sophie VI. Onderdonk. who mas
Judgment agains, the company for small amount
s made r co-defendant. The company and Mrs
Onderlonk did not oppose the application Tor tne
appontment OF receiver, ana ME- ->elso" "aS
agreed upon. r,..oA p,i
way Company - insolvent. allnos, oeyo hiahVlti
r-nair This fact indicated In The Tribune sew
oval weeks ago. I'm connection with the TACT tnat
suits for approximately N,WpVD In damages I'M
uendad over the ccnpany's treasury. lnese SUITS
resulted from the collision near Bay Ridge on LABOR
pay last summer in which TWO passengers "eie
killed and about sixty injured. ,,-
The company issued on September !, lsSo per
conf mortgage bonds worth N9iIr. TO meet Claims
AGAINST IT, These bonds were payable IN hNe
wears with interest payable semi -annuaily III nav
ing a receiver appointed. the bondholders secure
FOR themselves the first Hen on tAe property, w nat
over 10000 can be- attached by any Verd!ct WHICH
may be secured against the road. . e..
The claimants flr damages Tor large amounts ioI
Injuries received by the action OF the bono n0des'
seems To have been left in somewhat cnHs az
,nosnher. The general halance-sheet Of the com
many for the quarter ended on September 80 is".
showed assets ~ N.0j5.01, with a proht-ahd-ioss
of So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
BROOKLYN',S DEATH ROLL.
FRANKLIN II. LCMMCS.

Franklin II. Lummus. for more than forty years
resident Of Brooklyn. died on Friday at his nome'
No. "A Lee-ave. after a lingering Illness from
complication OF diseases.
Mr.. Lummus was the owner Of two OF the largest
cotton-gn factories in Georgia. He was born IN
Wenham. Mass. s.xty-two years ago, and when
thirteen years old his parents moved TO Salem.
Mass and in 1853 they settled in Williamsburg. Mr..
Lummus went into the cotton-gin business In New
London, Conn On learning that II would be great
saving OF expense to build his machines in inc
South he established his factories In Columbus. Ca
There he found the people illiterate as well A.
dissipated, and set about to reform them. II was
not long before village established, ana at
his own expense he built two churches. one OF
which is called the Lummus Memorial. widow,
two ard daughter survive him The funeral
will take place tomorrow, the Rev. John Brftton
Clark, of the Lee Avenue .iona Church,
officiating. The burial will be in Stratford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
FRAUD CHARGED N THIS FAILURE.

JUDGE GAyNoR SEES INTERIOR MOTIVES IL A
SHOE STORE ASSIGNMENT.
The circumstances Of the failure OF Emma +.
Harding who had a shoe store IN Grand-st and OF
Harding q CO.. retail shoe dealers in Fulton-st.
were criticised by Judge Gaynor in the Supreme
Court yesterday part OF plan to cheat creditors
Application had been made to Judge Gaynor for the
vacation Of the attachment against the firms prop
erty which was obtained by the First National
Bank on II note OF 500. and yesterday he denied
the application in the following words: The rela-
ton between Greene and the firm was not open and
above board. That relation. followed by the action
on the notes then judgment. then general assign
mcnt next day and sale under execution ndi-
Gates "A scheme transfer the property to cheat the
creditors Motion denied"
Mr.. Greene. referred to in the opinion. Is Mrs.
Harding's non-n-law, her attorney, in fact and
manager of the Grand-st. store Mrs Harding also
Harding and the firm of Harding q Co. had had
business relations Tor some years with the First
National Bank. which carried their notes Mr..
Greene on December -, 1895, secured loan from
suit against his mOther-in-law to recover 5000,
which he said he had lent her. No defence was put
in and Mr.. Greene obtained Judgment. When Mr..
Greene had got the last loan from the bank he
did not tell the bank people that he had begun this
suit, and. he got his judgment, both
firms made a general assignment with liabilities
largely exceeding the assets. Then the stock of the
Grand-st. store sold under the judgment OBJ
tanned II H. said that this sale not properly
advertised but Mr.. Greene appeared at the sale
secured the attachment. which was sustained yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HE HAD NO DIPLOMA.

Michael Feich. a German. nnety-one years old.
who lives at No. 1925 Atlantic-ave.. vas taken
before the Gates Avenue Police Court Yesterday
charged with unawfully practising medicine lie
was unable speak English, and was led into
court by his grandson He was charged with prac-
Using without a license diploma from med!-
cal school. and through an interpreter he pleaded
not guilty and allowed to on his own re-
c0gizaIce.
His wife said that the charge against him was
unfounded and that the trouble had been caused by
a druggist. who had lost trade because Of Flech's
work MIS-. Fe.ch said that she did not know
whether her husband had a certificate or not, but
gives his own medicine toFthose who visit him.
She said that he did 10 be called upon FOR
assistance but never refused it when It was de-
mandcd OF him. He will be arraigned for exami-
nation later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
TWO BURGLARS CAUGHT.

Policeman Worden of the Nineteenth Precinct
arrested two burglars at early hour yesterday
morning while they robbing the house or
Jurgen n. Schumacher. at No. SO Withers-st. The
prisoners described themselves as James Leeper
and Thomas Smith. and said they lived at No. "a
Withers-st
In the Even Street Police Court yesterday Smith
attempted to deceive the court officers by answer
ing to the name of Matthew McInerny. who had
been arrested for striking woman. when the latter
case was called AS he came out OF the pen the
court officer discovered the deception and hustled
him back. McInerny had been bailed the night be-
fore and found asleep in the courtroom.
Leeper and Smith were arraigned a charge Of
burglary and committed jail in default OF $1,000
bail each for trial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
AT THE BROOKLYN THEATRES

Mile Jane May will be seen tomorrow night at
the Columbia Theatre in her pantomime. Miss
Pvgmalion" In Miss Pygmaon' the sculptor is
a woman who falls in love with her statue OF Pier
rot and succeeds in bringing him to life Perrot
then makes love to the pupils and behaves in an
unconventional manner. that Miss Pygmaion
has TO turn him back into stone. Miss Pygmallon
IS then married TO her first love- whom she has tenn
porary deserted.
At the Park Theatre on the same night Benedict
Arnold" an historical play by Echart Golden. will
he presented. The piece opens with the courtship
was in command and under some suspicion. The
Arnoid court martial is presented with other lead
;ne incidents in the traitors life Mr. Golden. the
author was once a teacher in the Brooklyn Poly
tnnhn,c Institute In the cast are the following
nArsons. Frazer Coulter. Edward Powell J. Fran
els OBrien Thomas NJ. Hunter. David Torrence
,,Irvvn DALLAS Charles Coote. Brenton Thorpe.
No Hastings Maude Venner and Henry Jew
EFT =, ...s., ,ui ha ,resan,ed - Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
THEY HAVE BIG JOB ON HAND
THE CITIZENS UNION TO INVESTIGATE INEQuALl-
TIES OF TAXATION-FRAUDS IN PR
MARY ELECTIONS.

TIES OF TAXATTON-FRAUDS IN PR
MARY ELECTIONS.
At the monthly meeting OF the General Commit
tee of the Citizens Union OF Brooklyn a special
committee composed of Robert Grfiths. Charles
Edwards Charles +. Adams. f. W. Jobelmann ana
H. n. Rothschld was appointed for the investigation
of inequalities of assessment for the purpose OF
taxation due particularly to the undervauation or
the property of large corporations and wealthy
estates and individuals in this city. and for the
examination of the feasibility of taxing the prop
erty of the railroad. gas and electric light ana
other corporations which and use the streets
of the city on the amount of their bonded indebted
ness as a bass of valuation rather than upon the
present assessed valuation. which Is rdiculousy
low in comparison.
II was also decided to take measures 10 remedy
the evils resulting from the inadequacy or the
present laws to prevent fraud in the primary cleo
tons Of the political parties in this city and Robert
Stewart Van Keuren and f. X. Alden were APP
pointed special committee to provide for the IN
PRODUCTION to the Legislature of bills FOR the re-
enactment OF the Chaplin Primary law. strength
ened by the addition of a provision directing the
to take cognZance of nfractions or the laws
and constitutions OF party organizations at the
primary elections and elsewhere, so long as the eX-
istence OF such organizations is recognized by the
laws Of the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
WANTS DAMAGES FOR A CARTOON.
JUSTICE MURPHY SUES THE CITIZEN" AND ITS
pRESrDENT FOR

JUSTICE MURPHY SUES THE CITIZEN" AND ITS
PRESIDENT FOR $4,000.
T.. Clarence Murphy has brought suit for libel for
$4,000 each against THE Brooklyn Citizen" and the
president of the corporation publishing the news
paper. On Tuesday Justice Gaynor decided that
Justice Murphy's term in the Superior Court had
ended. and that William Schnitzspar entitled to
occupy the bench after January l. On Thursday az
ternoon THE Citizen" published cartoon In
conspicuous place the first page, representing
Murphy standing In front OF bar Under the
cartoon was the caption Licked and by a Dutch
man; Hully Gee II was this cartoon that so In
censed the ex-justce that he entered the suit.
Mrabeau l.. Towns. counsel for Murphy, says
that he has good reasons for action. He Is
preparing the papers and will give no information
about his complaints.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12

LITIGATION INVOLVING TIE sOBRIETY OF
GEORGE l.. LOTT

GEORGE l.. LOTT
The Lott family OF Fatands. OF the best
known Long Island. is brought into prominence
by litigation in which George l.. Lott has been adj
Judged an habitual drunkard by the Supreme Court
The Hamilton Trust Company is the committee OF
Mr.. Lofts person and estate and has charge OF his
property, which ia worth more than $4,000 Mrs
Lott began suit for separation from her husband
the grounds of wilful desertion and non-support.
Mr.. Lott, in order to pay for his defence I'm this
suit, yesterday secured an order from Judge Gay
nor instructng the Hamilton Trust Company to
pay him 5000 The husband filed a cross bill I'm his
wile's suit denying that he deserted her and alleg
INK that on May !. 1891. she drove him from his
house and locked the door that he could not get
in and was compelled to sleep In the woodshed. lie
also asserts that he has not touched any ntoxi-
eating liquors for the last four months and has
reformed. In this assertion he is sustained by the
secretary OF the Hamilton Trust Company who
makes affidavit to the same effect. Mr.. Lott
asks for absolute divorce from his wife on
statutory grounds Mr. Lott married his wife,
formerly Rebecca A. Van Wyck. in 1865, and had
six children. the youngest of whom is now twelve
old.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
prTTER PATH FOR BICYCLE SPIN.

r.
.,opr,oy by LONG ISLAND wHEELMEN OF
PLAN TO IMPROVE ROADS.
Alderman Joseph r. Clark presided at joint
oo,ine of the Good Roads Association anu inc
,seociated Cycling Clubs Of Long Island helu a'
49,. clubhouse of the Long Island Wheemch III
nd,ordave on Friday evening Dill was
,,od which will be introduced IN the Leeisia-
''sn nroviding for an improved road to queens
County. - -, cod at q
,o,,s meeting 10 consider the project or new
pa ,.norted two plans. one provided iof d
,,.,,od brick pave Dent. and the other ior d suiP
,,, in the centre of the street, with DeiGlah
y, 81, 81 a,.e,oent on each side 1t was pointed our
Dioch oh brick pavement would ne leHPc
VIZ" baro are no water or gas mains iaiu ~ ~
as "a the sewer pipes are only par'idlIy Idiu
streets, an nnccssitae the constant tearing up oi
MS of the street TO lay pipes anu RI "a
the suIi,.eroent would be practically riiiieu'
brick pa s,rin of asphalt in the centre OF tle SUI
plan o - IA vement each SIDE was sueSc ~
with pe ss,"rre commissioner White IL was i'la.i9
by Cty don't the plan of having the street ma
decided TO suo ntre width the sense OF the meet
adainlHeu ~, this would be cheaper IMAM 70 ~
ing "aS Us at the sides of the roau"a! onali1
belgian III. vas instructed to have biiI pr
man IuI co. such n pavement at cost not ~ IN
proVidng lot BUY" i
coed $'5,VN ID route of the street IS from
The propost IN the Eastern Parkway TO Eas'
ffosP",S. thence han II ooch a"ns , an a. n,
New orr clenmorc-aVc.. when the ne" ma ,,n
ford-aNe. 70 20 begin There VIII be a rue 81 ~, w" ~
pavement miles in Glenmore-aVe 70 f.neiu "a
and qu~aa thence one block TO Lpert' ave. 49,
huoy ~ broadway in Queens Couh''' (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
SEIDL DISCORD AND a NEW NAME.
THE SOCIETY ASSOCIATED WITH THE CONDUCTOR
ADOPTS ANOTHER TITLE.

ADOPTS ANOTHER TITLE
The Seidl Society the well-known musical or
ganiZation which for seven years has borne the
name OF Anton Seid. the German composer ana
director has determined to change its name. ana
in the future will be known as the Brooklyn sym
phony Society The society has engaged Theodore
Thomas and his orchestra. ana concerts VIII DE
given In the spring
This oction s the result OF the strained rela-
lions which for several months have existed be-
tween Mr. Se!dl and the society's members. The
first rupture Yves caused when Mrs. Langford ana
her friends received notice from Mr.. Sedl that he
could not fulfil the engagements he had made tor
series of concerts 10 be given n the Brooklyn
Academy OF Music. Then a somewhat ACRIMONIOUS
CORRESPONDENCE took place on the subject ana MI
saiT declared that he intended to stand by Abbey
G. Gran As the societys members think that Mr..
Salii's success Is founded N part upon the So
n,,,.S efforts they aver that this determination
Of his was ungrateful and unjust to them, and he
Vas made the subject OF some harsh crltlclsm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
IN BROOKLYN ARMORIES.
A FANTASTIC PARADE BY 18TH REGIMENT
COMPANIES.
TROOP c MEMBERSHIP is INCREASED TIE EI.EC-
TON AND APPOINTMENT OF OFFICERS
SATISFACTORY EXAMINATION PASSED
AND AIDE-DE-CAMP GULICK.

AND hIDE-DE,CAMP GJIIfK.
.- -, .
There VIII he unique entertainment gwen al
the 18th Regiment Armory, at Sumner and Jeffer-
son ayes. brooklyn. on Monday evening 1t will
consist OF fantastic parade by companies IS "
and X The uniforms to be will be OF the most
~ NJ ..o,to. ,,ui 10 ,,,d.r
varied description Inc companies wiz w u"'''
r',' - ,,,, ,l ,,l,,,,o,,s NAV. M, ha s,ri,,
anu "'i''e inc vi ~ anu ''''y - -,
y according to the tactics laid down In the manual
I, e. certain that nothing will be lacking in the way
IL Is certain 'ia' 'o'i''"s "'' "1 ''e " ' wy
Of novelty.
The officers of the 18th Regiment held their an
huaI meetlne d. ''c "i"'oi9 ~"
ing, and Captain Frank X. NIs"ei' OF company
A who has been the contestant for the position Of
49,, TT, ,,a,,ai, coorga u pusscI Of Com
major "s@'"S' Japan 'o - -, 49,,
many a made a pleasant speech. thanking those
who had s,,nnorted him and then formally an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-12
HER HUSBAND CLUBBED HIM.
FLYNN WILL. PROBABLY LET MRS ANNIE SMITH
AL
ALONE HEREAFTER.


Thomas Flynn. living in Driggs-ave.. near North
Seventh-st arraigned yesterday before Justice
Goetting, in the Lee Avenue Police Court. charged
with attempting kiss Mrs. Annie Smith against
her will Flynn's head in bandages from the
clubbing he is alleged to have received from the
womans husband Mrs. Smith lives at NO. 2o'
North Seventh-st. On New Years Day Flynn, IN
company with James McNichols called on Mrs
Smith and after being Hospitality treated, Flynn
endcavored to kiss the hostess.
The woman's husband became enraged. ana after
eiecting Flynn and McNchos. got club, and -
alleged to have attacked Flynn and beat nm p ha
mercfuly The injured man was assisted TO ms
home, where he confined 10 his bed for week
Mrs. Smith the next day went to court ana sc.
cured warrant for F1ynn's arrest. on account OF
his injuries he unable to be arralgned until
YESTERDAY when he was promptly fined IS.