davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
SLUMP IN CIGARETTES.
The Trust Drops One of Its Brands
to the old Price.

to the old Price.
Information has been received by Sa-
vannah jobbers that cigarettes made by
the American tobacco trust have been re-
duced to the price which prevailed before
the tariff legislation increased the tax
upon them.
For a time it appeared as If the "fiend,"
who finds such solace and pleasure In his
cigarette, would have to assist the big
trust in bearing the burden of this in
creased tax by paying the retailers in
stead Of cents for package. But such
will not be the case. The price went up
that is, in so far as the cost to the re-
taller and jobbers was concerned, but it
had not been raised to the consumer, ex-
cept with few retailers, who were un-
willing to sell the cigarettes of the trust
for cents package, the margin being
less than they were willing to accept.
The jump in price was from $3.65 to 1895
per thousand. Even at the former price,
the retailer only made a profit of 81 So
and when the raise in price came, his
margin was cut down to S1.05, which
scarcely justified him in handling them
The other brands manufactured by the
trust, or the American Tobacco Company,
We're raised in price from $1.65 to 81 per
thousand.
These prices might possibly have been
in force YETI said one of Savannah's
leading jobhers to a Morning News re-
porter, 'if it had not been for the fact
that the trusts brands of cigarettes were
about to be supplanted by brands manu-
featured by their competitors. We re-
eeived notice from the trust Monday re-
Il nfrrrr 10 . A..
bers are selling them at the old price. 50 Go
per thousand The price Of the cheap
brand, however. is to remain 81 per
thousand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
EIGHT CARS WRECKED.
Serious Accident at DavisbOrO on the
Central Railroad.


Eight cars of freight train No. AZ were
derailed and smashed up at about 1890
o'clock yesterday morning at Davisboro
on the Central railroad.
The wreck was caused by the train split
ting in two, the disconnected part run
ming with violence into the cars remaining
attached to the engine. No injuries were
sustained by any of the train force with
the exception of Brakeman johnson of
Macon, who had his jaw broken.
Conductor Thomas was in charge of the
train and Engineer Felts was at the throt-
tie. No. AZ left Macon at O'Clock night
before last and arrived at Davisboro on
time. Just as the engineer brought his
engine to a halt at Davisboro. a sudden
and violent shock was felt. The rear
portion of the train had in some way be-
come disconnected just a little while be-
fore, and the track being down grade, it
had gradually accelerated in speed as 1t
followed the engine and cars that remain
ed connected with 1t. When the collision
came eight of the cars were thrown from
the tracks, and their contents scattered.
News of the wreck was telegraphed TO
Savannah, and TO Macon. Trainmaster
Bruner went up to the scene and wreck
ing train was dispatched from Macon. AS
soon as il arrived at the wreck work was
begun and the debris was removed In time
for passenger train No. !, leaving here at
8:i5 yesterday morning. to pass without
delay. Train Nos. and 4, north and
south bound, respectively, met at Davis
boro, and had to transfer passengers and
baggage In order to get past the wreck.
News from the scene yesterday was slight,
as Trainmaster Bruner had not returned.
No advices of the fun extent of the dam
age were received at his office during the
day. 1t is probable, however. that the
wrecking train will have the track clear
In q short time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
WILLIAMS DISCHARGED.
Taylor Woman's Injuries Not So Sc-
rlous as Thought

The recorder discharged Tony Williams
yesterday the colored man, who was be-
ing held at the police barracks on the
charge of reckless driving. He was the
driver of the wagon, belonging to the Al
lanta Cooperage Company, which ran over
the woman Winnie Taylor, at oglethorpe
avenue and Lincoln street. Her injuries
were thought to have been more ssrions
than they really were, and the man was
held at the barracks to await any unfavor-
able change in her condition. However
she had recovered sufficiently to leave the
Georgia Infirmary, and the recorder ala
not wish to detain Williams any longer
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17

Some peevish, querulous people seem
mere bundles of nerves. The least sound
agitate their sensoriums and rufles their
tempers. No doubt they are born so. But
may not their nervousness be ameliorated,
if not entirely relieved2 Unquestionably.
and with Hostcttcr's Stomach Bltters.
BY cultivating their digestion and insur-
ing more complete assimilation of the
food with this admirable corrective, they
will experience a speedy and very per-
ceptible gain in nerve quietude. Dyspep-
STA, biliousness, constipation and rheuma
tsm yield to the Bitters.--ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
DIED FAR FROM HOME,
Demise of Capt. BrOtherton of Tia,
steamship E1deavour.

Demise of Capt. BrOtherton of the
Steamship Endeavour.
Capt. James Brotherton of the British
steamship Endeavour. Died at st. Joseph's
inhrmary yesterday. He had been sick
FOR only three days with meningitis, but
The immediate cause of his death was an
attack Of appopgexy. DR.. Graham attend
ed Capt Brotherton.
The deceased was a native Of sunder-
land, England. He leaves wife and two
sous. tie was about A years old. The
funeral win take place to-day at AGA
CLOCK p. m. from St. Josephs lnfirmary,
The interment will be al Laurel Grove
cemetery.
Capt. Brotherton had been master Of the
steamship Endeavour on only two trims
although ne had been commander Of A
number Of British steamships during the
past ffteen years. lie made a number ol
acqualntances in the city, who deeply re.
sret his untimely death,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
THE DAUNTLEss ALL RIGHT.
A RumOr That She Was Fired Upon
by a GunbOat.

A report reached the city last night.
probably from Jacksonville, that the
Daunt.ess had been fired upon and sunk
off Tybee by a gunboat
1t was learned by a telephone message
from Tybee that there was no truth in
the report. The captain of the Dauntless
was at Tybee day before yesterday and
telephoned to the city for orders. He
was told that he would not be needed here
until the latter part of the week. The
Dauntless was seen yesterday morning
just at the northeast OF Martins Industry
lightship, and it is likely she viii come
up to the city to-day. Neither the gun
boat Wilmington, nor the cutter Boutwell,
has been seen off Tybee this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
sad death of an Infant.

The friends of Mrs. A. b. Hull will re-
greet to learn of the death of her infant
niece Emma Gold, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. G. Pulliam. which occurred
day before yesterday morning at the resi-
dence OF its grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
David S. Cowan, in Columbus county.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
savannah at sen 0irt

Harpers Weekly of Sept IS contains m
illustrated page Of scenes at the inter-
state competitions held under the aus
pices of the New Jersey State Rife Asso-
citation. Price, 10 cents. For sale al re
uifs News Depot, No, As Bun street,-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
Travellers GOING or Co,,,,Dm

From or to Savannah. viii find Hicks
restaurant the most attractive place in the
city. Just what you want always ready
Prices moderate. Location facing Tobn.
son square .-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
FUNERAL OF H. NJ. RANKS.
His Family Provided For by an In
surance Policy Only Two Days OLD.


surance Policy Only Two Days OLD.
The funeral of the late( H. NJ. Banks,
whose sudden death was mentioned in
yesterdays Morning News. took place
yesterday afternoon from his late resi-
dence on Montgomery street.
The funeral was conducted by Myrtle
Lodge of knights of Pythias and the
Junior Order of American Mechanics, OF
both Of which organizations the deceased
was a member The pallbearers were j.
L. Clark, NJ. S. Hanson and r. f. Lee of
Myrtle lodge, and A. Monroe, w. C. Lane
and r. L. Allen of the Junior Order. The
interment was a. Laurel Grove.
The deceased had received an insurance
policy for $1,000 just two days before his
death. This is a genuine blessing to his
family, who would otherwise have beer
left without means of support.~~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
Funcrnl of Paul Lohnson.

The funeral of Paul johnson, the 12-year-
old boy, who was killed wednesday after
noon by the accidental discharge Of a gun
in the hands of a companion. took place
yesterday afternoon from the home OF his
mother. Mrs. w. r. johnson, at Barnard
and Eighth streets. The funeral was
largely attended by the boys playmates
including those who were with him when
he received his fatal wound. The inter
ment was at Laurel Grove.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
INDOOR nAsE nAIL AT y, NJ. c. A
The Blacks Beat the Reds in a. Wen
Played Game.

The Blacks defeated the Reds in a
prettily played game of indoor base ball
at the Young Mems Christian. Association
gymnasium last night, by a score of to
A. Both teams put up a good game, and
there were number of COCOA plays on
both sides.
This makes winn%g for each team,
the Reds having won last weeks game,
and the rubber viii be played next Thurs
day night.
Tho scora foIlozuS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17

II was troubled with humor which
caused me so much distress that could
not rest at night. | was advised to try
Hoods Sarsaparilla and since taking a
few bottles l have not been troubled with
impure blood. / believe Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla to be the best OF all blood purifiers -
J.. 8. Petteway, Williston, Fla.
Hoods Pills are the only pills to take
with Hoods Sarsaparilla, p cents-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
NO CURE-No PAY.

That Is the way all druggists sell Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic for chills and ma
laria. II Is simply iron and quinine in a
tasteless form. Children love It, Adults
prefer il to bitter nauseating tonics. Price
5Qc,-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
FOR DEBILITATED MEN,
Horsford's Acid Phosuhnte.

Dr. J. 3. Alexander, Charlotte. ". c..
says: 1T is not only pleasant to the taste
but ranks among the best Of nerve tones
for debilitated men."-ad,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
only Pullman TO Cinc,,n

Is via the F. C. & P. and Southern Rail-
ways through Ashevllle and over the "a
nous Queen and Crescent Route. savan-
nah to Cincinnati! daily without change
ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
Dixie Oil Go,
CoF SAVANNAH. GA,

Savannah, Ga, Sept. Is. 1897 W.
beg to announce to the trade ors
the public that we now have on
hand here and are prepared to do
liver promptly a full stock Of ra
fined burning oils, gasoline. nanb-
tina. lubricating oils and greases
we are manufacturers of and daaI,
ers in petroleum and all it's products
II will be our aim to SUNNY IL
trade with oils of the very higbeet
quality and to make the Iouast
possible prices consistent with first
class goods. On that basis we earn
estly solicit at least a portion of
your patronage.
We have in our employ the most
experienced oil men that the conn
try affords, and with a large plant
and ample storage, our facilities
are second to none for filling All
+ orders promptly.
WE BEG THAT YOU WILL
GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY To
SUBMIT OUR SAMPLES AND
PRICES BEFORE PLACING Avy
ORDERS OR MAKING ANY CON-
TRACTS.
Our tank wagon drivers are nor
permitted to sell or deliver oils to
consumers.
DIXIE OIL COMPANY.
PatrOnize Home Industry
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17

The cycle club of the Young Mems
Christian Association will hold its weekly
run tonight, leaving the association
rooms at $3.50 o'clock
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17
FRUSTRATED By HEAT.
The Ambulance Made Several Trips
For Relief Yesterday.

For Relief Yesterday.
The heat yesterday was the cause of
several prostrations. There were about
six or eight calls for the police ambulance.
all of the cases being for those who had
fallen by the wayside for different causes
principally the heat. These calls were ali
for the white ambulance, and there were
nearly, II not quite, as many calls for
the colored ambulance during the day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-17

Struck Out-By Lowell, d by Davis, Z
Two-Base Hits-Davis, Doty, Ulmer,
Purse.
Base on Balls-Lovell 1.
Umpire-Mr. John A. Hail
Seorer-Mr. w. S. Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
FOUR NEW ASSESSORS NAMED
MAYOR WURsTER ANNOUNCES THEIR
APPOINTMENTS.

no CHANGES FROM THE LIST As ALREADY iIb-
1JsUrp-RrCORDs OF TIE MEN.
Mayor Wurstar Yesterday announced the appoint
nlent of four assessors They were as folIo"F'
BENJAMIN w. Wilson, TO succeed himself
uov,ar1 Patterson. 10 succeed Jacob McNamar'.
Frank NJ Thorburn. 10 succeed Michacl Ryan
Clinton Dow It. to succeed Robert j.. J." Howe
Tlo retiring members. Ryan. Howe and McN"-
mara are Democrats. while Patterson ana Ih"'-
burn are Republicans.
The new charter abolishes the Board oi AssesSo'S
Of Brooklyn and creates in its place boarh co"-
sistng OF a president and four members I" A"I'
for terms of six and four years respectively Iu'N
Poard will appoint a board of forty deputy 'N
commissioners for the consolidated city. about i
dozen of whom will be Brooklyni,cs. 1t IS hkcF
that the new Commissioners will be taken from the
present Board.
BENJAMIN w Wilson is Il veteran member OF the
Board of Assessors and one Of the ahcst men IN IT,
He has been an Alderman. and has been active III
Republican politics for many years. Mayor Nur-
stcr and he are close personal friends lie is prcsi
dent of the Eastern District Industrial school ana
president of the Board Of Trustees or All Souls
cim6' cchiSe'S'''S' '''"''"' ''' ''''''7' '
Howard Patterson has lived in the Twcniy,GNh
lie is about forty-two years old. ana has taken an
active interest in the formation of the Brooklyn
Naval Reserve. in which he is an officer. He is x
the head of a school Of naGlsn,ion !" N'"-'o'"
Frank NJ Thorburn is 4 wcli-knovn Twonty-third
Ward Republican, He was horn in Orange Gouny
thiid Ward since 1891 He is !lmber commisSoh
merchant. with office ~ y" y Siaie-St., Nv
York and is "A personal friend Of Walter t. After
bury. ,,
Clinton DcWnl is the only son Of ox-CorporauG;n IN
Counsel William {. Dewitt. and was porn III
BROOKLYN - May G. 1865 He graduated from
Adcphi Academy. and later cnterea C9Iumoia o l-tW
School completing the course In lSgl lie mas heN'l
applied fur admission TO the bar, preferrinS an
occupation NOR. conconial TO his tastes. re ,a na'
had an extended experience i'm handling real estate
matters in tho Office OF his father ana let'lEtu s
the Endorsement of scores OF leading Democrats lo
the place Of assessor He IS married and ives az
No l19 Nornon-ave. with bis wife and Two chlIurch
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
MONEY FOR the SEASIDE HOuE.

The Seas!lc HCne for 'nillrer al Conoy lsani.
has T.. etel Tie !olio"ins subs ,rpons th'ouah ur
treasurer T. H. Wood: Nj T. A,,I. g.. t. = T.
g. john Edwin. 81. William .. Loss. :l'r. Ms u.
=. KING .bury. 81 {. l.. Adams. e.: G. W. llc go.
per "Hr1oAlyn Eagic." appc and lemonade sale hy
Grace Truslow. Mamie O'COAnor Roaert Irwin and
Ada Mcclure. Southoid. Long Island. 81 %: fa!r at
tne residence # George Russell. Rlv Slxtcenth-si
Bath Beach. by Maiz.e and liecn Russell Nellie
EOisc ana EaNln MlhOn. &c. per M. Doug l.
Ru;h a. Mrs john q. McGIa'h. so. Beaiarnin
Belts. s., MIs. BENJAMIN Bet.s. s.. Withers Stree
!. u. Mason s.; pti L.. g HI bethany Congrog.-
tional sunday school. East Rccklway. e. 49, pro
sccds from magic lantern exhibit by Geraldine and
Mildred iosart 81 80 Jean. Francis ana Mabel s25
teIlan church. Anna W Hobrook Sc: ca1,. 81; to-
IA. s25i Is
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
Fmtoo Street CaIIatin Place and LIVINGSTON StIeet.

cinnat ordered home and granted '"o '''''''
leave. , -, do,ocbod from the
Wrshington Navy Yard August - al" 0
to the Cincinnati August y from, the C,n-
l. Fynne +epGseG on mdtns trGm ,y orers
1ronks appointed pay clerk for the ihr''rn fn %s
Andrew Ciaffncy appointed pay clerk 'o' ''''
rfEas pay.clerk j. Drekinck appointment on Indiana
eNoked. ,,t max, cIork to settle
J Jomn %sy York Navy Yard from September
to 80. ..~.oo 4, Rothganger. de-
,,hSI rhs5'" from The wheeling and ordered to 'he
Marietta September ., or,lered 10 the
Chlef Engineer j. II. 'has"'''
Wabash - detached from the
N'i,e and ordered TO the Vermont - s,acbe1
Nrln' Nrln' '' Assistant Engineer +. J. Schel netaOne1
cram The New York September - an"
- ~. NnyAl Academy SenteinDeI -
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
WORK on NEW SHELTER BEGUN.
PERMIT GRANTED TO ARCHITECTS TO GO AHEAD
WITH TIE STRUCTURE IN TOMPKINS PARK.

PERMIT GRANTED TO ARCHITECTS TO GO AHEAD
WITH THE STRUCTURE IN TOMPKINs PARK.
TonnkIns Park in the Twenty-thrd Ward a
hermit was issued Friday by the Building De-
partment TO the architects, Brite Bown and
H. l.. Wardnor Of No. III Fifth-ave. NeW-YOrk.
for The erection OF the superstructure. The struct
urc will he Of fancy brick from Whitman Mass,
and will nave trimmings OF granite. The timber
for the inside fittings will he of yellow pine.
The main floor will be reached by eleven granite
steps five OF which will rise TO the top OF the
terrace which surrounds the main or upper floor.
The floor Will be of cement competition. The
upper part will he open. except the centre OF the
right and left ends where an alcove. with sta
,i0, r. seats will be erected Brick columns viii
form The supporting arches for the roof which
Will bo handsomely tiled.
In the basement will be the toiletrooms and a
storage place for the tools and other mtlemeni'
used in keeping the park In condition. Inc cost
of the new building l. placed at S1.J16.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
DADY ABTDES BY MS THREAT.
\ MANDAMrs DIRECTED AGAINST THE THIRD
WARD PUBLICAN CLUB ISSUED
HY JUSTICE DICKEY.

In pursuance % hs threat Michael !. pafy and
,is friends have taken legal action against the
Third Ward Republican club Yesterday man
damus was issued by Justice Dickey. in the Su-
p,en,o Court to compel Jonathan I. Morton, pres
de,,. Of the Third Ward Republican Association.
and John Anderson. secretary, TO show cause why
the name Of James Van Dyke grocer at 1hird
and Flatbueh aves should not he restored 20 the
rolls Of the association.
Icre A Wcrnbcrg. who has secured these pa
pers Is also looking up the legality Of The alleged
iamperlng with the rolls by ANDERSON TO ma q
viii immediiiclv get ont anoih.T mardamus 20
compel the recognition oi m" ionr regularly elected
Ward who were excluded from the ward committee
"a favor II Mr. Dady'S opponents.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
EIGHT or PASSENGERS TO TF1NSfLHS
A SUIT INVOLVING An INTERESTING QUESTION

SUIT INVOLVING AN INTERESTING QUESTION
HEARD BY JUSTICE VAN wART.
John j. Foey q plumber. Of No. . Hull-st.. yes
,srdav trough; suit against the Brooklyn Heights
Railroad Company before Justice Van Wart IN
the Broadway civil Court. 10y which 1t will prob
ably be determined whether railroad compani0s
issue transfers by courtesy or 1y obligation
Mr. McCloskey the lawyer for the plaintiff, sac
,hat his client boa rded Myrile-aNe. car on sun.
dav julv - and after paying mis- fare asked
FOR transfer TO Broadway car, and thence, ~
Ralrh-1Io home Tic conductor said no transfers
were given on SUNDAY. Nr " N,Closkey maintained
that where two street ia!lWays enter into con
trar, Lv which one gives tne right 20 use the
route or any part of Ito route 10 me other, they
mast give transfers pass, necrs for single fare
H. opDoslng MI WChes said that the plaintih
would have show tha; ;he two companies had
entered into lease.
clsion VIII bo announced OIL september ..
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
10 LOSS EXPECTED.
ELEVATED ROAD OFFICIALS NOT ALARMED
BY THE TROLLEY PEOPLE GETTING
TRACKS ON THE BRIDGE
THEM

Oficias Of the elevated roads feel assured that
there will be no loss of traffic because OF the fact
that the trolley systems will &c. across the Bridge
first President Uhlmann thinks that 1t Is physi-
cal impossibty for the trolley roads 10 carry
their own patrons across the river 20 say nothing
of attracting traffic from his road.
1t will be an impossibility." said Mr.. Ihlmann,
for them to carry one hundred thousand people
hardly do that and how can the surface cars do
50 while on the street they are more or .ess de-
layed 10y vehicles? The whole scheme VIII IAN II
they attempt it,
Mr. Uhlmarn said that the fact that his road
yIs in the hands of a receiver would raiher facili-
tate the work money is 10 be OBTAINED III as
sessmen,s under the reorganization scheme.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
Or. ". =. CAMPBELL REcorERING.

Dr. William y. Campbell, o. So. - La:Ite'ie-
ave one of the internes a; he Scacy Hospital who
contracted a severe case Of bloo.- -posonn. while
performing difficult operation some weeks aso and
" 20 has since been dan serously ILL., has now passed
the crisis. and /; j. said viii soon +" well again.
D.. DclatOur. a personal friend Of d.! Campbell.
who IS attached 20 s., Johns Hospital had him re-
moved 20 the latter Institution. whore he has been
anxiously caring for him. His patient has 50 far
recovered that Dr. Delat has been enabled
20 .eave him and 20 his vacation.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
DEATH or Az AGED ODD rELL0M

James NJ Knburn. sa.l 10 be the oldes, odd Fc
low IN New-York State. died on Friday at the odd
Fellows Home. az Hollis Long ls.and. He was
ninety years Old and had been an Oll J., loW !or
nfty-thrce years. Mr.. kilburn was born in Eliza
beth y. j.. ana when about thirty years Old Weut 10
Railway. y. where he became charter member
Of the RAILWAY Lodge. fCW wears .ater hc went
Jamaica. Long Island. ana assisted !u organizing
Jamaica Lodge. Of when ne WAS member AZ his
death. 4. time hc Noble Grand. II. was
the first sexton OF :hc Methodist Church IA Jamaica.
Mr. Klburn was a Republican and at one time took
an active interest in IOli.ics.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
OBITUA AIRY.
MAJOR WILLIAM II. GRIFFIN.

News has just reached Brooklyn OF the death OF
Major William H. Griffin formerly of this city. in
Galveston Tex on August 20. Death was from
heart disease.
Major Griffin born in Brooklyn about fifty
five years ago. lie served with the l4th Regiment
and in 1863 was commissioned lieutenant in the
,ood \cw-York Volunteers He was rapidly pro-
noted to the rank of captain and brevet ma or the
latter for gallant aud mertorous service in the war
I'm ISG9 he went TO Galveston, Tex, where he en-
gagged successfully in business At the time OF his
death ne was superintendent OF street railways. lie
Was an -c.iVc Republican, and was 10 he appointed
postmaster by President Mckinley
New-York tribune., 1897-08-29
THREE WE'RE DISCHARGED.
THE FOURTH Of THE BOY BURGLARS Is IN
ST JOHNS HOSPITAL.

IIT- TVV II 7 TT q ITTT1 ''T7 ~
ST JOHNS HOSPITAL.
Three Of the quartet OF Venturcso'ne youths VINO
passed a lively half-hoUr on Friday night AZ NO
81 Electromagnetic. playing burglars. were neio'e
Justice Kramer yesterday and were leciured severe
ly The fourth. Montgomery Eadin OF No L NC
Donough-st is IN 81. Johns Hospital. where the
doctors spent part Of Yesterday morning In cutting
cnt the bullet which had entered the roof OF his
mouth The shot fired from one of the re-
volyors which the hoys found in the house. The
other lads after expressing sorrow for breaking
into the house and the attendant mshdp, were as
charged by Justice Kramer They were George
Patain Of No. p McDOnough-st and Samuel ana
George | owe OF No 162 MOnrOe-st The boys range
in age from twelve fourteen years and are OF re-
spectacle pdrentaCe. 60
Dr. II y Rrinsmade. the house surgeon OF 81.
Johns Hospital succeeded in extri ting the bullet.
which WAS lodged deep in tho throat. He was as
eisfed hy Drs Pfarro Brown. Lewis ard Grades.
The hoy stood the operation manfully, and II Is
thought that he will recover.