davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1897-03-16
AooUIrrED AVID REARREsrED.
Another Complaint for Check swindlinE Against
N. v. Richtcr or broad Street.

NJ HACmtrF " htboAu btEeets
II. F. Richter. 80 years old, who was said to
have been worth $4,000 ten years ago. was
put on trial yesterday before Judge Cowing, in
the General Sessions, charged with swindling.
Henry Dykes, proprietor OF cafe at 81 Broad
street, alleged that Richter passed two worth
less checks on him last December. One check
lycA for S25 and tho other for $2S. Richter, ac-
cort,'ng to Dykes, represented that he was tho
manap or of the Consumers Electric Light and
Fan Company, and exhibited the supposed GER
tihcate Of Incorporation. Tho checks wore
drawn on n bank at Lttlestown, Pa, and were
returned marked mo good" Richter had thrco
rooms at 70 and 80 Broad street, which wero
There sTas nobody from the Littlestown, Pa,
bank In court to prove that tho checks in, qucs-
accept the checks with the mo good " ON them
as sufficient evidence. For lack OF the necessary
tso at e saving 70
the authorities could rearrcst him and take him
Richter left court and had just got outside tho
door when Central Office Detective Strip re.
defended the man, came running up and de-
manded that Richter be let go, as there was no
TSss TB wysr sssns s There sSs
squabble In the corridor, which soon collected n
crowd; The dotcetiye finally took his prisoner
down to the Centre Street Police Court. There
made, declared that Richter came TO him and
showed him the incorporation papers OF the Con-
sumers' Electric Light and Fan Company.
ltichtcr also showed letter from the Ballast
Motor Company, which sot forth that the latter
company had secured tho rights for Now York
State from, he Consumers Electric Light and
Fan Company for 81 800.
After showing tho papers Richter asked him
TO cash check for $40 on the Littlestown bank.
Heide had no doubt as to Tichters honesty but
did not give Richter the money. He deposited
the check, and the next day he gave Richter
personal check for the money. This Richter
cashed. Richtcr's check was returned from tho
Lttlestown bank marked :" No good
Heide said thai Richter, he had since learned
was himself both the Consumers Electric Light
and Fan Company and the Ballast Motor Com
pany. as neither company really existed.
Magistrate Wentworth said that some official
from the Littlcstown bank would have to ap.
pear. lie ordered a complaint to be taken
against iichter that would embody mention Of
both the fraudulent incorporation papers and
the check, and said that he would then hold
Richter for examination on Thursday, in order
that the bank officials might have a chance to
get to New York.
The sun., 1897-03-16
ARM BROKEN BY HIS LEAP.
A Lad Suspected OF stoning Trains Injured in
Trying to Eyade Capture.

Tho bridge over the railway tracks at Park
avenue and Ninety-eighth street is favorite
resort for the boys Of the neighborhood, who
amuse themselves by throwing stones at passing
trains. To prevent them William Netterville
has been employed as a watchman at this point.
Yesterday he saw ten-yearold William Lewin-
scein of 1868 Lexington avenue, one Of the sus-
pected stone throwers, on the bridge. and Or
dered him off. Willie had been sent by his
mother to play In the Park with his younger
brother, Charley, and knew he should not have
loiterod on the bridge.
When he saw Netterville coming after him, he
watchman, and then jumped from the end OF the
bridge to the street below. He fell on his head
badly bruising II, and broke his right arm. The
boy was picked up and taken to a drug store at
Ninety;,sixtn street and lexington avenue
surgeon. He was afterward taken home.
The sun., 1897-03-16
shnmerocks from tho Emerald Isle.

In the heavy mail landed by tho Etruria on
Sunday were number of packages containing
bits OF Irish shamrock sent by loyal Irishmen at
home to their compatriots in this country.
Every year TINY Post Office has to handle con-
siderable quantity of packages of this descrip-
tion, and this year the amount is especially
large. Most OF them arc forwarded to various
points throughout tho country, but n consider.
able number are delivered in the city. Patriotic
verses and messages are incloscd in many OF tho
packages. Occasionally they have a bit OF poetry
on the outside. One such verse noticed on Sun
day was:
Here Is n little spray of shamrock
That send for Patrict's Day
From your childhood'A home In ireland,
Old frelaud-far away.
The sun., 1897-03-16
To Celebrate Her 1924 BIrthdny.

PouGHKEEPsIE, March l5.-On Thursday Mrs.
Charlotte Amelia Whitbcck OF CoNsncl,ic will
celebrate at the home OF her son, j. Bronx Whit
beck, the 1921 anniversary of her birth. She
was born on March ls, 1875, in New Baltimore,
nnd is believed to be the oldest resident OF the
Hudson River Valley. She iS II daughter of
Peter Coeyman Bronx and Eli2abehcr Van Vie.
and II grcIt-yranddaughtcr of liarcnt Peter
Coeyman, who came TO this country in 1872
from Denmark and purchased from the Indians
n tract OF land twelve miles square below Al
hlny which became known NJ COGyman's Manor.
Mrs. WhitbCck is the mother Of nine children,
five of whom are dead. She Ii In good health.
The sun., 1897-03-16
Artist Colonn,a Wln sues for Divorce.

Justice Beach of the Supreme Court has Or
iercd that the summons and complaint In the
suit for absolute divorce brought by Olive
Louise Mclaughlin Colona. against her h,ls-
band, Edward Colona, a Parisian artist, be served
married In this city IN January, 1858, and lived
together until last January. Mrs. Colona says
his studio aJ 81 Boulevard st. Jacqucs, Paris
The sun., 1897-03-16
Amherst Colleges GIee. banjo. ana MANDOLIN
Clubs Coming.

Amherst Colleges glec, banjo, and mandolin
clubs are going to give their New York concert
on April in the Carnegie Hall Lyceum, under
the patronage of the Amherst Association of
New York. The clubs are stronger than ever
this year, and their programme is an unusually
good one. Amherst has for many years sup
ported one OF the best glee clubs in this country
and in recent years its banjo and mandolin clubs
have added interest to tho concerts.
The sun., 1897-03-16
St. p.tricI,s Day in Jersey City and HoboLen.

The Ancient Order OF Hibernians OF Hudson
county will celebrate st. Patricks Day with a
parade through tho principal streets OF Jersey
City and Hoboken. Twenty divisions each ac-
companied by a band. will take part In the pa
rade. Companies A and y of the Hiborna
Rifles and Company A, Irish Volunteers OF Bay
onne, all in military uniform, Will lead the pa
rade Thomas Reilly will be the Grand Mar
shal. The parade will be reviewed about noon
from platform In front of the new City Hall In
Jersey City by Mayor Wanser, the Board Of Al
dermen, and other city officials There will DO
about 2 600 men In line.
The sun., 1897-03-16
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH.
Bet Her Clothing Firs When Left AIou
with Her Baby Brother.

with Her baby Brother.
Mary Alice Ryan, the little daughter Of Pat
rick and Mary Ryan OF 154 East Thirty-ninth
street. was burned to death yesterday morning
Mrs. Ryan left Mary, who was years and 6
months old, and her brother Thomas Edward
who is less than . years old, locked up in the
fiat when she went out Mt 10 o'clock to the house
OF n woman for whom she does washing.
When Mrs. Ryan returned Mt IL o'clock she
found Mary dead on tho floor, so bndly burned
that sho could scarcely be recognized. She
called tho neighbors and her husband who is
stabeman in livery stable Il few doors distant
was sent for. Then she tainted
Mary had n dangerous fancy for playing near
the stove and for eXperimenting with fire. Her
mother believes that the child ignitcd corner
OF a newspaper by thrnstng it into the stove
door, and thus fired her clothing.
The sun., 1897-03-16

tic Malls named above additional Supplementary
main open until within ten minutes of the hour OF
sailing of steamer.
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. sc.
4a sso for Port pSr
for and Ts 6ura
COSTA IS Ar RIGA u Per r steamer from New Orleans; att
wEpNEsp,AY.aAt 4:so A. NJ. for SANTOS direct, per
stsa,nship city or washlngton: yia Havana =,
5Aa1Sh Sss 5
PPi1Ml fer CAPE HAITI. ST: DoMINao and
P. NJ; for PORTO RICO direct, per steamship
FRIDAY.IAt 7P M for NASSAU, N p. per steamer
WiSpWARD ISLANDS, MARTiNIQUE and BAR.
G"FHSss G. 5 for % Ct A. svHN snG olg s9
ss must Rs ss dssed S G0's Is
SAsshH& aa s$#HS MahaH
E!stS; = 10 + tsappIeaea'@syp 4; M5
psf sess Efa Hsne sns
eaa bs4 .;ea
SasF parts
at IL A. NJ. for MEXICO. per steamship santo Do
mingo. via Progreso and Vera Cruz Qctters must
be directed "per Santo DomngO"); at S:30 J.. NJ.
for ST. PIERRE-MIQUELoN. per steamer from
Halifax.
Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Halifax and
thence by steamer close at this onice daily at $50
=. NJ Mails for Mquelon. by rail to Boston and
thence by steamer close at this onice daily at $3.50
7. M Mails for Cuba close at this office daily at
"A. NJ. for forwarding by steamers sailing (Mon.
days and Thursdays) from Port Tampa, Fla. Mails
for Mexico City, overland, unless specially ad-
dressed for despatch by steamer close at this ONCE
daily at 230 A. NJ. and $3.50 p. NJ iRegtstered
mail closes at q p. III. previous day. v,
.-. TRANsPACIFIC MAILS.
Mails for China and JAPAN per steamship Peru Oron
San Francisco close here daily up to March IT AZ
$3.50 7. N. Malls for Hawaii per steamship Aus
March "a at $3.50 p. NJ. Mails for China and Japan
especially addressed only. per steamship Empress
OF India (from Vancouver. close here daily up to
March i2e at $3.50 r. NJ. Mails for China
at $3.50 p. NJ. Mails for the Society isi-
ands. per ship Topic Bird urom San Fran.
CISCO. close here daily up to March 90 Mt D:90 P.
Australia, which are forwarded via Europe), New
Zealand, Hawaii, FIJI and Samoan Islands, per
steamship Mariposa tfrom San Francisco), close
here daily upto March s27 at 7:30 A. NJ, II A. NJ.
steamship Umbria with British mails for Aus
tralia). Mails for Australia except West Aus
tralial Hawaii and Fiji Islands especially ad-
dressed only) per steamship Warrimoo from
Vancouverl, close here daily after March s27 and
up to April at $3.50 y. NJ.
Trans Pacific mails forwarded to port OF sailing
daily and the schedule Of closing is arranged the
presumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit
lRegtstered mail closes mt u i. NJ previous day.
CHARLES w. DAYTON. Postmaster.
Post ONCE, New York. n. Y, March 10. 1897.
The sun., 1897-03-16
The Adirondack laundering season Closes with
A Dance,

SARATOGA, March l5-The end of the AdIron-
dack numbering season Is the signal for grand
dance at Dogtown, settlement near North
Creek. The season closed on Saturday. There
were four women at the function and the dance
proceeded with much fervor. The affair oul
minated In general melee, during which one OF
the bellies sustained broken leg and several Of
the gallants were more or less injured.
The sun., 1897-03-16
A rrssperou. CapIne,mnkcr NlII. nlnseIr.

Gustaf Ludeke. ~ years old, of s72 Albert
street, Long Island city, coIpmitted suicide yes
terday by taking carbolic acid. He was n cabi-
netmaker. had plenty OF work good health, and
a snug little sum in bank. lie leaves wife, but
no children Mrs. Ludeke said that her husband
WAS subject TO attacks OF melancholy.
The sun., 1897-03-16
Indicted for As.aultiuE Capt. IIand,oott.

The Grand Jury has indicted for assault in the
second degree Joseph Cosgrove and James +.
Corcoran, who on the night of Jan. 20 knocked
down and beat Capt. Alfred Handicott OF the
American Volunteers.
The sun., 1897-03-16
Public alotircs.
DosT OFFICE NOTICE.

DosT OFFICE NOTICE.
Should be read DAILY by all interested. as changes
may occur at any timoJ
Foreign mails for the week ending March go, 692,
will close PROMPTLY in all cases) at the General
Post Office follows:
Is IS TRANSATLANTIC MAILS. .....f
TUESDAY.--At IL NJ. Complementary 80 p. M Tor
EUROPE. per steamship Havel, via Southampton
anti bremen.
wEDEESpAY.-At z A. NJ supplementary GA. M
for EUROPE, per steamship Pnris', via Southnmp-
tons at A NJ. supplementary 1880 A. NJ for
EUROPE, per steamship Gcrinanic' via Queens
town; at 1880 p N. for BELGIUM direct, per
steamship EensinEton, via Antwerp Qettcrs must
be directed "per kensington y.
SATuRDAY-h g A.. NJ. for FRANCE. swITZER-
EaYPT and RRiTsH IN1Ik per lte,msSin Is
Normandie', via Havre letters for other parts of
Europe must be directed "Per La Sormandie'0t
at8:3o A NJ. for EUROPE. per steamship Etrurias.
via Queenstown; a. SA. NJ. for NETHERLANDS
direct, per steamship Obdam. via Rotterdam 0et.
ters must be directed "per Ohdam'D; at 10 A. N.
for SCOTLAND direct, per steamship Circassia via
Glasgow Qetters must be directed per Cir
cnsste'D ~
The sun., 1897-03-16

'PRINTED MATTER, ETC-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays take
Printed Matter. etc. for Germany. and Specially
Addressed Printed Matter, etc. for other parts OF
Europe. White Star steamers Wednesday
take Specially Addressed Printed Matter. etc.
for Europe. American. Cunard. and French line
steamers take Printed Matter, ETC.. for all coun-
tries for which they advertised to carry mail.
The sun., 1897-03-16
THAT NEWMARKET RAID.
ChIer Coniin TO Discountenanos Wholesale
Arrests In Future.

Two men who wero arrested in the Newmarket
raid by Capt. Chapman called upon Commis-
sioner Roosevelt yesterday to protest against
Wholesale arrests OF this kind. One Of the men.
Il was learned, was a brandy merchant named
Lubrs. who Is member of the Liederkranz
Society. Luhrs and II party of friends from the
Liederkranz were taken IN the raid.
Commi ssioner Roosevelt had a talk with Chief
Conlin about the custom of making wholesale
arrests in raids. The Chief said he would dis
countenance such arrests In the future and only
arrest tho proprietOrs and persons Interested In
ron for taking in everybody. Chief Conlin will
decide in the future how far the police will go in
such cases.
Tho Chief will make q report on the Newman.
ket raid 10 the Commissioners. In which he will
give his views on tho subject of making whole
sale arrests in cases OF this kind.
The sun., 1897-03-16
Situations Aganted- femalss.

IA oughly experienced neat aud rapid would bS
willing 20 assist In oice work; rstCass reference
furnished. Address WILLING, hu& 2lO sun once,
The sun., 1897-03-16
MoboLea Paper Mills Furnish Employment fol
Hundreds.

The Franklin Paper Mills. at Eighth and Clin-
ton streets, HoboEen. sold at receivers sale six
weeks ago were reopenei yesterday morning by
the new owners, James Curran and John c. Carr,
who celebrated the reopehing by holding ar in
formal reception. The mills furnish employ
ment for several hundred hands.
a EIoboken Teacher Suspended for ChastisInE y
Pupii.
Miss Jennie Wissinger, a teacher in Public
School No. 1 in Hoboken. was reinstated ycster-
day morning by the HoDoken School Commits
sion, after several days suspension on tho
kHicks, son OF School Trustee Charles Hicks OF
10 Warrington street,
The sun., 1897-03-16
Situations aeantta- Males.

n ACTIVE, intelligent young man (mnrricd),
n strictly temperate, would like position az any
KIND OF work, not too heavy; willing and obllgng,
handy and ndusriOusi can furnish good references no
to character, honesty sc. Addicss y. ANDERSON,
93i Bergen nv, Jersey city NJ.
A GINTLENAS having sold hls business in this city
"A desirca 20 live IN the southern states and accks
employment 10y Northern business house; highest city
references for ability and character. SOUTH, box
1s6 sun oncc
ENERGETIC, ABLE, RELIABLE, and trustworthy
~ young man desires position; Is willing aud am.
bilious; age 10; furnish host OF references. Ad.
dress II, G., box los sun oiice.
STENOGRAPHER AND CLERK
OF experience In general ONCE work, commercial, ana
newspaper seeks position respectable rmi hiRhest
references. Address NJ box l6i Sun Office
The sun., 1897-03-16
2Aper BOWS.

INoLDISGP PAPER BOXES for patent medicines. mail
IL ing boxeS &C; quick printing OF cards. enYelopeA
note heads, &C. J. & i. D. MYERS. 30 John st., n. T.
The sun., 1897-03-16
Business Chances.

STORE Rt Toms River, New. Jersey; suitable for
"a general country Htoru; house tyustory and nttlct
price only 81 ,5OO lot bOx1OO; BARGAIN.
MDoNALD 4 WlGGINS, l4O Nassau.
A PATENT PORTABLE BOOT BLACKING STAND
y Something news price tl,000i Investigate this.
Full particulars apply at
M'D6EiLD G wIGGINs. 14o Nassau.
A RESTAURANT located ON Brooklyn HcightsJ
IN price only az, 900; rent for whole house el2b
monthly; reasons selling, leaving Brooklyn.
MDOSA1.D & wIGGINs. 1i0 Nassau.
rIHRoUGH SICKNESS and inability to give II ha
Il full attention, owner OF n large trucking ana
storage business desires to self now clearing over
and above all expenses $500 monthly; sell on easy
terms MDONALD & wIGGINS, 14O Nassau.
rNo LEASE at shccpshead Bay. L. L. large house with
grounds aud barn suitable for private dwelling or
boarding hou5e; retiring from business reason for
leasing Address l.. T. T., box 100 Sun of1ice, 1893
Broadway. =.
The sun., 1897-03-16
Natehes and 9eWelru.

On DIAMONDS WATCHES Call or Ad.
weekly dress WATCH SUPPLY Co. Maiden
Payments. lane, room =. All goods guaranteed,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
AUSTIN WEEKLY STATESMAN THURSDAY NOVEMBER 4 1897

trates sitting as examining courts. 1t
was not the purpose of the legislature,
as gathered from the title or body of
the act, to legislate in the remotest de-
gree upon process issued by county
courts for witnesses, etc. 1t, therefore,
follows that the unconstitutional part
of said act may be stricken out and still
all parts of the act will apply with un-
diminished force and effect to district
courts, grand juries, magistrates, ETC.,
and thus the purpose of the act would
be fully accomplished.
l therefore hold that said act Is I'M
constitutional and void in so far as it
attempts to repeal articles 525 to 534
of the Code of Criminal Procedure in
their applications to county court; and,
further, that the statutory laws govern
ing and regulating the issuance of pro-
cess by county courts to enforce the at
tendance of witnesses in criminal cases
is the same now as it was prior to the
taking effect of said act of the special
session, Twenty-6fth legislature, chap
ter 10, page 6S. Very truly yours.
JOHN NJ. KING,
Office Assistant Attorney General.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
TEXAS PRESS GANG.
Meeting mt DalIas-Icntertained BIZ
Fair AssOciatiOn.

Dallas. Tex, Oct. 29.-(Special.) Tho
Texas Press association met In the coun-
eli chamber of the city hall at o o'clock
this morning and was called to order by
President Vernon.
The Fifth United States Cavalry band
was on hand. New members received
by ballot: J. w. Johnson of the Times
Clarion, Longview; $. II. Cowsn Of the,
Phonograph, Lockhart; Miss Lutte Har-
rison of the Budget. Chlldress; o.. W..
Rideout of the Star. Plano.
After some little discussion of pariinr-
mentary question that arose, Frank r.
Holland announced that the Fair 1850
citation was anxious to entertain the
editors, and that street cars would be
in waiting for them at 1880 on Eluli
street to take them to the grounds. Ar
that time was close at hand an adj
journment was had to the street car
line. At the grounds General Manager
Smith met the association and welcomed
them into the fair.
The committee on constitution and by.
laws made report, which was adopted.
A resolution to amend the constitutions
so as to change the initiation fee from
$40 to SIS was reported unfayorabIy and
killed by the committee.
There is no business program for to
morrow. The editors are expected to-
meet at Music hall mt 11:15 tomorrow
morning and hear an address from HO0-
Dudley G. WOoten at IL 30.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
NEW CASES, S, DEATHS, :
THE SPREAD OF YELLOW JACK
CONTINUES TO INCREASE IN
NEW ORLEANS.
MEMPHIS. new CASES 3, DEATHS z
railing Temperature Reported,
but the Expected Frost Is De-
layed One Day-New Cases
mt Montgomery, o.

New Orleans. Oct. 2S.-Today's record
OF new cases End deaths has not worked
any material change in the yellow fever
situation. which. while not as bright ms
1t might be, is not regarded by the hoard
OF health officials as alarming. In the
matter Oh fatalities the unfayora HE
weather initiates against the patients
though in comparison with the eases
under treatment the death rate il NOT
considered excessive. The first reports
received this morning at the board of
health indicated that the situation was
improving somewhat, but later 1t ap-
peared as though the day would be a
record-Dreaker in the matter of new
cases. There was lull, however, and
the situation remains unchanged. The
board of health officials are having more
work than they can attend to, and the
dlsintecting corps can not fumigate
premises as rapidly as is desired.
This Is today's record:
New, Cases-Beirne Bateman, 2606
Carondelet; - Briton, 1878 North Miro;
). L. Haddin, Opelouses avenue; Bev-
erly Goodwin, st. Anne asylum; Maggie
Tracey, same; Miss S. Hauser, 12O6 Fe-
licity; Maggie Scully, 405 Pacific; Myrtle
kille, 1913 Magazine; Danield Con
nell, State and Franklin; Viola
kille, same; L. Harris, 112I st. Charles
Mrs. II. Harris, same; = liter, 232S
Laurel; John Tilworth, SOB Pelican: Ir.
win Garrett, 919 Alix; Ada Sheehan
Mystery and Front; Annie Tucker, 25l4
st. Andrews; L. Poppora, Old Magazine
and st. Andrews; Elvie Terry, 800 Mil
Main. 1907 st. Charles; Paris Garner
same; Bessie Burke, Isolation hospital
Carrie Henderson, Mike O'Donneil, {
Malcamp; Joseph Springer, Pierre
d'Amico Frank Tatillo, unknown Ger
man unable to speak English, Isolation
hospital; Mrs. w. Fenerty, 1923 Third
l. Lyons. Hillary and Elm; Miss Clari
Bradley, 11O7 Barrone; Henry Aschaf
fenberger, 1854 Prytannia; o. Il. Witter
1120 Dryades; Mrs. George Bagnetto
1902 BarrOne; Carrie Mackie, 1927 Cal
houn; Mrs. Frank Cox, Constantinopl
and Carondelet; Miss Penrose, taken t.
Touri infirmary; Ogden Wicklie, same
Miss CARTE, same; Sidney Bowman Or
phan asylum; John Schukins, same
Richie Holbrook, I'LL Second; Paine
Abbot, 164O State; Rosa Wisely, Poy
dras asylum; Jersie Carleton, same
Frank Scara, 4237 st. Charles; b. T
Hardie, 1927 Jackson; j. B. Brigham
225 Laverne.
Deaths Salvador Sunseri, 1886 Char
tress; Carrie Albeyer, Touri infrmary
Mrs. P. Stumpf, $50 Canal: Henry Pals
729 Berlin; Mary Roche, 52S First; III
known old man. isolation hospital; =
liter, 1928 Laurel; Michael Gondolf
isolation hospital.
The board of health officially reports:
Cases of yellow fever today, 60; death
: today, 8; total cases yellow fever to dat'
, 1886; total deaths from yellow fever
date, 1854; total cases absolutely recoN
cred, 6S3; total cases under treatmen
$50
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1897-11-04
TOOK MORPHINE.

Waxahachie. Tex. Oct. 2S.-(Special.)
Frank Williams. well known in cen
trail Texas. walked into saloon and took
a drink with some friends. Before going
into the saloon he had stepped into a
drug store next door and purchased 100
quarter-grain tablets of morphine. After
taking the drink he asked the bartender
to give him glass of water. The water
was given the young man. whereupon
the morphine tablets were dropped into
the water and second later the solution
went down his throat. Mr.. John Bur-
rough, a brother-in-law of Mr.. Williams,
was standing near and caught his rela-
tive by the arm and asked him IL he had
taken poison. An evasive answer was
given The reply did not reveal whether
the dose was taken to relieve pain or
with suicidal intent. After a short in
terval the young man, evidently feeling
the effects of the dose, remarked to his
relative: Good luck to you; am
going to leave here"
There was a general rush for doctors.
He was taken,to the rear of the room and
in a few minutes was surrounded by
medical men. After twenty minutes
work a hack was called and the young
man taken to his mothers.
When his physician was seen by the
renorter he said: "We have been work
ing on him, and there is chance for his
recovery" =, n II.
Mr.. Williams is the SON of Mrs.
Cvnisce Williams and was happily
married few months ago to local
belle.