davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1897-03-30
uNEouALED SERVICE.

Through Pullman sleepers, Pullman
dining cars and free reclining chair
cars leave Denver daily. The Union
Pacific is the great through . line OF
the west. Ask your nearest agent tor
tickets via this line.
Denver to Chicago via Kansas CITY
10 given via tha Union Pacdnc end OH
caeo and Alton failwayA
, 1897-03-30

Mistress-Jofanna, you haven't cook
ed anything today, and it's my birthday
too.
Cook-Excuse me, 1 haven't quite
finished my poem to you yet, missus.
Household Words.
, 1897-03-30

The slippery elm contains in its inner
bark a great quantity of mucilage,
which gives it its peculiar property and
name.
, 1897-03-30

Arthur-Are you sure she loves you?
eyes. Wien l told her l had no
money to marry On. she asked me if l
couldn't borrow some. Pick Me Up
, 1897-03-30

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money II Il
fails to cure. &c
, 1897-03-30

'n9M"H acmr rand Nnmh skin mamm Complexion hauinnhM etc, etc
mGcf@trh 'ca"IuB a@"r"inon thew writings uebr authors as nmei by urh leading hrmonNs
~ d, Mrs. IarGmGons Grab-Bae he contents OF which are very very funny The
""Sn 'mTk wn,nty u u, ShW.ler n" original Mrs arimon+,
chess rrar% lgmnm~ poker drfudh.@ 1urI nkgammonN apirma solo whist @nt.G etc ''
- ~ Ihc hodeI BOOK Of Dialogues 4 mrn iT HmT" cmGTTnT Dialogues
one e m% E4 '" DYED sTmml@moH% "MMsks , magic ANIL sEJh%mMntl in%m~w Hh Ee nmnnF
t nh n"mmmvm w mMG %nmnoE! and hor methods OF isToNng" 1t to publishers and tolls you
@me% four mrmg nHw&, n@~ m@ contains m Hand complete utmrTnm TnTsnsTnB b. kTmss
md In %n .wTm mr m %mi T m in m%IS 1 Ym"" Irish and mehd Dialects h in prose
d MHgs" HsmmSn InH T% m m% MI a% ana "&gm MW1rs together wh oh"mLr dsE for playing
NoiI IG puuuI,r Sorps lie song c"mmi IN lis ImF courc tho r, rm,
e., No hE, Thc Minstrel Show; o. ,Hnxmt Cork ConhaIths obtains Comtc Songs
omS SM Is e Comphtc N"ychicsh by ,rornLr Anthors rd-I%E rnWns rms
sGc &%""W B@"% %"% n m%S @a%n!" mm 2 N%y Ag @g km mn rl%mm"; f R @@S" M% H ar Er M % NTH
.S M n sm GomnIet nG% sto .j%sSnb%ys ir,p%lar a"MmSi r@@~A cmarns no than
sa omm s@sT nt@sf Ai"Hnn. Sea Stories Border SrThr nunuusS r@ stories Of MI
tail; N sM ht vT Ths ThrilH"e H f,e"t"rss" IF Nsw io,k Damc.rc: Ts gnn boot con:
No h1 I"pnilr Plays and iarrrS or AmMcur Thcntnmh. crhnc m"s r,inr
Dark MF ,nfMn. Wy IrIN t and" TMi"nof aL@mm nnn eltcm nrfHvs
nsHmrHM r@ n%"rEu od nPa0 ~h ehs~La nIh eaoonny" these vhnmswm be aam1r@ myl
uu%p, WIH M"% n@m h"sh@ an mem may imen m@@n wcTm"rWt NC eeFhf''''"-
a%&Thw 4 %aG e. Rmr %m%&M he @m arr Tie rex M3@". 4 Ms@y ~ The
No ha TrrS of Idrrnfurc ~ As IN HUNTER 4 Er"~ mTnm OF unMTmr tales of
s@ VITA S%% ~ H& %%n% W%fs ~ lion f @H % T% k H@S w. H AZ A@T%V WEGHnm mGuT TTr rr FY@t
:. &@hI, Famons DaLct ncctiions. 4 large cn@T"no OF humorous ana ,er ,en.
uonsn the Irish, Dutch mDHn IYak" tnmt both PROSE sand verse 4 cnpnauono Gsom Of iemmt
. N ~ Snap shots W mLLNYE MAX ArErKR MARX TWAIN josh nu11s,.E III prKKns
a na%MT WYNN YIN mnM% R mE, "@G m mTmmmms a great humorous book, containing" some Of tho best
No h3 Lessons in Shorthand on Gureyss system A complete insruc,,n hook in ms
49,! Ss%9"*FHSy &" '"T'" ' '""s shown" IS" An" o." may 'aaro and become proficient in d. -
, 1897-03-30
USEFUL And POPULAR BOOKS
WORKS OF INTEREST AND VALUE TO PEOPLE
OF ALL CLASSES AND TASTES!
Consists Of a Handsome Octave Volume OF Ga Laree Double.
p Ies, Neatly Bound in an Attractive Paper cover '''

cover ~i' ErS"of -m1~~ thee object being to IhueMI taste and rumTrr" Fnb H. com
rnN""H "Pu tho p"ml h"m"'f Whnhn treat. and they au, rrIr nv sh fr. at
place m "wi the 4"h'fan N"mmn or woman lean Elt nlrr rtrIIy tt r-arnUf ue
9I: n" hn should be- "hh"nttm them. Each book conHH-o a hanl~ur" v. aImmc orlT large
- m@tT '"N!i ""'" anu "NiH hH~ANe lT"NfT Many of them AZ band
, 1897-03-30

WEST ROUND.
No. |, Limited. Ar. 70 - a. IA. Lv 1880 a. m.
No. Is, Fast Mail Ar. IU:Hi a. III. Ly. IO.2D a IN.
EAST hound.
Mo- Fast Mail Ar. LIS p. IN. Lv. 1I:Wp N.
No.@.Atlan- En-. Ar. 1850 ii. IN. Ly. l2:IU D. w..
, 1897-03-30

'"' "7''.,S
~. rs row to Train Animals. This
h0,h. Nulinu by an experienced animal trainer, tells how
to teach hur~"s dogs, cats, mules, goats, hogs and other
in'mal. aIsG ..ul-. To Perform the most remarkable tricks
Va '' 90 ~ l"trh',
" I'- fh'FE tol' ms own
S,Et'h. u'.h nor n'N = '",,lnE how to make steam Engine,
~ = 'L.,lh W'WT!mil. MlCT"-rmI" .nrtrical
rA'anAH. nN' Ahr hosiery EeriTir Telegraph. Telephone,
H." ''A'''"H "'"'N h"'r, balloons ani many other
r. rr, ~, y
'''''''f ''H''' 10 ibfifuI-
ihft, u ,I,f.',, ~, D" H u'NU' l' the culture ut
ho.ett nm IAnit 10y tlrn ]. H"N9ri. one Of the loading
"l,' ~. wi,''te i"E.uhlnE 10 hNiigufiin
~ - ""HI' ! "U~CrHCHtS, "a NNI'rIll 'WI-
lection n' |alI"r. iurr'H Tricks u]Ivrsi0us rusimes
Experiments, IsIHaIUN WANTS shadow inntumiwrs. Act
VIZ NAl.l.- am Ifn'rl". 'r r"ri1l gith"rings public
NJ ~ ,u.r'', ana "'"EIuE, ~ noun"
10 "'" h"hGFn fiiJHcffc for all Ocra-
, 1897-03-30
Velvet.

The voyage between New York and
Christiania is 5, 800 knots in length.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
Gov McCord did no, tsrrv lonr

Gov. McCord did not tarry long after he arrived in Phenix to make his sp- pointmsnts. Immediately after he took the oath Of office he managed to get away long enough from the multitude who were shaking hands with him 10 sign commissions for the faithful and with a serene smile of satisfaction watch the others leave the Ioost. From appearances tkis promises to be rushing sdministra- tion.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30

A New York paper recently wrote to the governors of all the states and territories for estimates of the present population. All the reports have been carefully compiled and show that the total population of this country is now estims,ed at 75, ,000.O
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30

Jamestown, Kan, is run by women, and when c man of that town desires to break the spiritual drouth he is compelled 10 go over into the mex. county 10 de it.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
Subscription Rates.
eITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

The appointment of Bro. Der ring,en Of the Yuma Sentinel for su- perintendent Of the prison is an honor worthily bestowed. He will make an Al official.
Tombstone prospector., 1897-07-30
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.

L. P. FISHER, aI. Merchants Exchange FrancisS>.
 G. H. KELLOGG. No. BIO Pine street, Room g and ss, San Francisco. E. C. DAKE. room $. Merchant Exchange, an Francisco.
 GEO. P. HOWELL. 10 Spruce St Nev ork.
 N. W. AVER & SON. Philadelphia. All transactions made by the above named persons vil be complied with a; the PROS RECTOR ofioe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
BROOKLYN REPUBLI0ANS.
Jacob Worth Not Invited to Represent Them
in the PoIice Bonrd-Prlmaries Te-niGht.

Jacob Worth Not 1nvitcd to Represent Them
In the Poiice Bonrd-Rrimarie To-niGht.
OF course, there was no truth whatever in the
story. which appeared In some papers yester.
day. that tho Hon. Jacob Worth Of Brooklyn
had received q tender of the place In the
new Police Board, which, it Is under
stood. is to be given to tho Republican
organization in that city. the gift being a
token OF his reconciliation with Senator Plstt.
Mr.. Worth himself took occasion to emphati.
for the report. He minated that he would no
longer continue his fractional activities. and
that he had no desire In any way to be an OBJ
stacle to any well-directed efforts to restore
complete party harmony.
The primaries tonight may be more lively
than has been anticipated. and there is n pros
pect OF sharp contests for supremacy in a few
wards. In tho Twenty-Five ward there is a
revolt against the continued leadership OF Wal
ter b. Atterbury. and an effort will be made to-
night to put Frank r. Moore. the Revenue Col
lector. in the saddle. Should Mr.. Moore CONF out
ahead he will probably be the most formidable
candidate for the craftsmanship of the new
County Committee. Those members Of the or.
ganiZation who supported the Citizens Union
candidate in the recent campaign have no inten-
ton to follow the example Of some OF the desert
ers in New York and set up q little shop of their
own. They will participate in the primaries
and mako their fight within the organization.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
zANoIT is CAUGHT LYING.
TIM DEATH OF mrs DAUG HTER As
"sUsPIoIOUs As AMI.

poeter yyhe Tre,t,a inc Child Tor Terstli-
tis Cou1dn't Unaerstnsd Ensr Deliriurh,
SEA ThenEht or Atrepine-Eaneii Wouidn't
GIVE the Gallo the H1edtcinea Prescribeo.
One Of the seven ds,tbs. by which Charles "a
noii was enabled IN ada 20 the amount Of life in.
surnnoe money which he had collected, was
that of his dauohtor 1ottie. The child was 8
years old when abo d,.d. Mt A27 East Eighty
third street. on Oct 10 1905. She was insured
IN. the Metropolitan life Insurance Company
for. $50 and in thu Prudential Life Insurance
Company for $50. After Zanoli's arrest he told
Cant. MeClusky that the child had como to her
death from q blow op tho head inflicted by her
stspmother, Lana Werner. and that the latter,
also insured. had died Of remorse and grief.
For some reason tho death certificate could
not 20 ioasa IN tho office OF the soar, S.o .. heS,.n;
Eanolt said that his daughter had been treated
BY a German woman. a physician. who lived
noAS aoo,. iesterdey TINS mon aen,sa n ~.
lice Hesdquarters She is DR.. Martina b. huson
.m.nt - Tan. S MsU,S H. Ia.
"ont Ssp. meoiusky she ny
dispensery at 4os East Eiehty.third street. On
sept. Oh Of that vo,r charles Zanoli brought his
daughter. charlotte Char oSas e to mo to be treated. She
was suffering from eczema, but otherwise sho
was temperatures well. prescribed cod liver
oil and iron to build her up. On Oct. II.
| 1898. Zanoli called on mo and said l was
,,..,s,. - ,oy TT Eiuhtv -,htrd
wanted In a hurry ut AZ. East h'enlyI.n,Iu
street. i went to tho address and found the
Eame child sufferinp from tonsilitis. I pre-
..-Ih.s - =, -, n.ro~,ao n, tho
serloeo u spray OF hydrogeh peroNieo' on '"o
following day 1 received another hurry
call from Zano,i and I found tho child
800, =. ia ,s aoIir,,m which
muoh worso anu IN ueifi""' WIN"
surprised and pcrplcScd me. as the
child's condition yas not seri~us when I saw
.Hn.., ."Hn|s"-- -os.sn, sa,.as,,,, t,o-
her inc Jay oetore. 1 prescrioco potassium o,o
mido for the dcliriunl. AS L was leaving inc
sicl, ropm I noticed that the medicine l had
nros,rIhsd ers, hod not hoon given. On nv
prescfioeo hrst nad not oeeh given. VA my
asking for an explanation Zanoli told mo
that tho girl was 30 delirious that It was
in,nossih,o 20 Nv, h.r rnodic,nn Nm NV
second visit Doctrcss Weaver. who was visit.
ing me, won't along to see the child. l called
again carly the. next morning. the 10Th. and
found that the child was still more dclirious. A
fow hours later l called again and the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
MODEST BROoKFIELDERS.
Claim q Police Commissionership on the
Strength OF tho Vote for Low.

Claim q Police Commlssionershi On the
Strength OF tho Vote for Low.
Tho Brookdeld-Swayne Republican faction
has decided to request of Mayor-elect Van
Wyck that he appoint ono OF their number q
Police Commissioner This patriotic deter
mination was reached last night, when forty.
five members Of the Committee on Organization
Of the faction met at Lyric Hall and decided to
appoint q committee of ten to select their cam
didate for the Commissionership. This is the
way the Brookfielders put 1t In q resolution pre-
sented by William f. DAILY of tho Fourteenth
Assembly district:
Whereas. The late election demonstrated that the
so-called Republican organization in the city and
county OF New York does not represent the Repub-
Whereds, The Mayor Of New York Ia required TO
select two representatives of the dominant party to
represent It In the Police Department; therefore be It
the Republicans Of the city and county OF New York.
recommend from our number ONE one whose Repub-
to the Intelligence OF the Republican voters of the
city and county Of New York for the position of
Police Commissioner.
Mr.. Daly's resolution was adopted unanimous
for appointment on the Police Board mentioned
last night were Col. George Moore Smith. the
present Police Commissioner Joel b. Erhardt
and John Little.
adopted the address and plan for roorganiziug
the Republican party which was promulgated
by the Plaza Club conference at the Windsor
Hotel last Friday night.
mending an attempt to defeat the reelection of
James NJ. E. O'Grady as Speaker of the Assem-.
bly,. II, was tabled by a vote Of 80 to Is.
Eudoiph Mas, VINO was unable to carry the
Assembly district against Leader John Stiebling.
was admitted to fellowship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
HUGH M'LAUGHLIN's AIDS UNEASY.
York's Full with Tnmmany-BorouEh Presi-
dcnt.EIect Grout Invites Trouble.

York's Full with Tnmmany-BoronEh Presi-
dcnt.KIect Grout Invites Trouble.
The Democratic Assembly district leaders in
Brooklyn have organized themselves as a COM
mittee on patronage, SO rs to relieve Hugh Nc
Laughlin, SO far as possible, from the demands
of the Office seekers. 1t was reported yester-
day that Bernard j. York, who has been Mr..
McLaughlin's representative in the negotia-
lions with Mr.. Croker and the other Tam
many managers. may retain his present agree
able berth as Special Commissioner of Jurors.
Some OF tho Assembly district ~;leaders are
rather jealous of Mr.. York's rapid advance
ment and would stoutly oppose any attempt to
land him at the top Of the ladder, should Mr..
Mclaughlin decide to retire from the manage
ment OF the organization.
There is some friction between Edward NJ.
Grout, the President. elect of the Borough, and
the, Democratic leaders. Mr.. Gront is. it is
said. anxious to appoint as his private secre-
tnry John #. .McReehnie,, who has for some
time not been in good standing in the organiza-
ton and who was extremely active In, the
Henry George movement. Mr.. McRechnie,
however. Is not acceptable to Mr.. Mclaughlin
and the other leaders, and Mr.. Grout has
been 30 advised. Should Mr.: Grout persist IN
his purpose TO appoint Mr.. McKechnie he will,
at tho start of his administration, provoke the
hostility of his party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
HIS GUARDS OF NO AVAIL.
sTR0Na FACTION MURDERS CALLL-
HAN, LEADER OF ITS ENEMIES.

ne n shot In nee Notwithstanding That re
Zee n nedysnnrd NiEht asa DnJ-A kon-
tucES Feua IN WHICH There Have Been
Wore Than = Dorsn "uraers-Peace Vow.
JAcKeoN. Ky. dec. l6.-Edward Callahan
SnA-.s 80 49, - ~ ~ S"N"A"-.
Crockettsvillo, o little village twenty miles
s.o,n bare Ue waa ahot in hia op,nh oueo ord
..Sna .s,oon IN ho5 Ills mnr,,oro,. : 80
WHO Asleep IN oou. ms muruerers arc not
known. but are believed to be members Of a
faction formerly lad nv Can't. William s,rono
Iao.ion %aT. Sap. INA e'rons,
Win "hom Sai"n"hs i"uhs nave naa a Ieuo
for many years, during the progress of which
there had been moro than n dozen murdera ana
a vcoro or moro of shooting ARRAYS.
Callahan was q country merchant, a farmer,
and a distiller of brandy. He had accumulated
considerable wealth. He was also a Demo-
cratic politician, and practically ruled the
Democrats in his Immediate ncighborhood.
crockettsvile is" mountain town, with few
store. Of which Callahan was the proprietor. He
was Postmaster under the Democratic Admin
istration. Adjoining his store is his house, tho
distance between them being not moro than
forty yards.
Callahan. however, mover went from house to
store or store to house, or anywhere, without o
bodyguard Of four men. These men were OK.
pert rifle and pistol Rhots. Callahan himself
went armed with a big revolver and lay down
with IL 10 rest WITHIN MS reach. ne reared as.
sassination constantly, and never retired that
he did not leave the front door of his house wide
open ana a,so th@t OF his Dedroomi AL ~ wn,cn M,
b SeSSnS AND and he 'fi ropt %onr go,r pdt A. IL
said eioV We're en stationed Il tVa co,t GaSr though ali Of
theni were NOT regulreo 10 ne a"ake ~ one
tune' LeloSing eaGh os.er: inese Irecs hn ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
TAMMANY's CHARITY FUND.
No Race. Religious. or Political BIAS In Its
MISUNDERSTANDING ut Lakewood.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Mt
LAKEWOOD. n. j., Doc. 16.-The Democratic
clans are again gathering ut the Lakewood.
G. H. Truax. and ex-Judge Van Hoescn, Perci-
val Il. Maggie. John Reilly, Col. Robert Town
send. and Thomas Shells arrived to-day,
and all talked at one time or another
with Mr.. Croker. Bernard J. York and John F.
Carroll are expected to arrive here before the
end of the week, and 1t Is supposed that some
thing definite about the appointments will be
made known before they leave on Sunday night.
Col. Townsend, who saw Mr.. Croker to-day,
will, 1t Is confidently predicted. be restored to
He had only been promoted to be a full assist-
ant = short time before he was removed by the
Republican administration.
.There was some trouble about the distribution
Of the Thirty-fourth Assembly districts share of
the money donated to the poor at the suggestion
OF Mr.. Croker out of the surplus OF the Tammany
campaign fund. Mrs. Alfredo Hall. who Is inter
ested In charitable work in that district. wrote
candidate for Assembly on the Republican
ticket. and her chority organization did not got
any of the money distributed In the district.
When Mr.. Croker received Mrs. Hall letter no
replied that neither race, creed, nor political
faith was to be taken into consideration in the
distribution OF the Tammany money. and Mrs.
Hall got I son ZONE &c Of IL for h her ro 9rS9n df q she
poor to Mr.. Croker. which was made public to-
day by Senator Grady.
Because of the breaking down of the electric
Manager Silleck has been obliged to postpone
the Lakewood hop. but he has arranged an in
formal entertainment instead. There will be q
dance at the hotel from 8 until IL on Saturday
dining hall aftorward. The dancing will be con-
fined TO the spacious sun parlorB.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17
RICHMOND COUNTY oAyvAss.
DR.. Feeny CDem.) Declared Elected PrssidenI
or the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Protcata.

DR.. Feeny (Dem.) Declared Elected President
or tho BorOuKh-Cromwell Protests.
After a bitter contest, which has lasted for
over a month. and which tied up the State Can.
vassers and the Board of Canvassers of Rich.
mond County. a decision was handed down
yesterday in the fight for the office Of President
of the borough of Richmond. and the vote was
canvassed after q stormy session. Justice J. O.
Dykman of tho Supreme Court, before whom
the protested ballots were reviewed, decides that
the majority of the votes should be counted for
the Democratic candidate. This decision gives
to DR.. John. L. Feeny lDem.I a majority Of II
volcs over his Republican opponent, George
Cromwell. The counsel for Mr.. Cromwell pro-
tested, against the canvass being made and
served a stay on the Board of CanvRssers. but
they ignored 1t on technical grounds.
lengthy, and the board in its anxiety to arrive
at the result had the order OF the Court read
first. 1t noted that 1875 ballots had been consid-
cred, and of these 25 were ordered added to tho
vote OF DIR, Feeny and 3 to that of Mr.. Cromwell.
Three votes which were counted and were IL
legal were ordered deducted from DIR. Feeny's
vote and % from TINT Of Mr.. Cromwell. Tho
board was peremptorily mandamused to can.
vass the vote in accordance with the decision OF
tho Court. 1t was thus seen that DIR. Fceny had
won out by Al votes. The vote originally stood
5.427 for Cromwell and 5,424 for DR.. Fecny.
The addition Of Feeny's % votes gave him 8. 440.
and his 8 illegal votes being deducted gave him
a vote OF 5.446. Mr.. ~Cromwell's total vote of
6,424 was increased by 5 votes. and the deduo-
ton Of ~ votes gave him u net total OF 5.4O5.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

there is no other valor in the world thaA
even stands comparison with that displayed
by the woman called upon to protect heS
children from violence. There is no weapon
that a woman will not WELD and no danger
that she will not dare. Tit is before and after
their birth that too many women fail to
protect their children from the greatest Of
all dangers, the most blighting of all inner
i~tances-feeble and sickly bodies.
The woman who properly prepares for the
greatest event of her life, motherhood -
who takes the right care of he. self during
the expectant period, and sees that she 10
free from all weakness and disease of the
organs distinctly feminine, and may b.
sure that her baby will be born strong and
healthy. DIR, Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the best remedy for all forms of weak.
ness and disease peculiar TO II
will be free from the usual disComforts; the
babes coming will be safe and easy, and il
will be blessed with good health.
Miss Edith Cain, of Clinton, Allegheny Co. Pa.
writes: take pleasure i'll expressing my faith
IN your Favorite Prescription Aher two years
OF suffering ! began taking DR.. Pierces inedi-
cine and now l AIN entirely cured. l had been
troubled with fem lie weakness for some time and
also with a troublesome drain on the system, but
now l am happy and we'll"
Dr. Pierce's wonderful free book, "The
Peoples Common Sense Medical Adviser"
will be sent papcr.bould, for twcnty.one
cents in one-cent stamps TO pay the cost
of mailing oniH. Address DR.. X. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N V. For handsome, durable
cloth covers. beautifully stamped. send ten
cents more ~thirty.onc cents in ALI, to pay
extra cost for this style OF binding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-12-17

nrs,,v rood thins." she know. perfectly wall
tnkete I Tefcrred 70 the fact that ehe was out and
i snt ttbe sunday dinner 70 perish M
2 i hsr about ai the pSsrished goods.
"oE-Did you siriss hO r., ana NJ. knock s'Ss va hsr y hs I'd
The Chandelier was fully fifteen feet away from
where we 20 s yoT didn't strike heri A.-Not at
"iDnIIThsn what did you do ! AL went in the
Ssntn : poom a when 1 came out Of. tho bathroom.
Meanwhile I sort Of semi.dressed myeelf;, When
/ went, into Q tho sSoS SInIpE r ssi@ s sas s' sYoa %S e 9
good thing. Isuppose you cxpectmo to be your
Servant. -
Wis w yUfi to the ice6ox and cracked the loo
myself, and / made tho cocktail for her and ono
FOR mys Slr, v wo drank in ,Se ts sssit of drinking cock.
beer at dinner, While we wore sitting In tho
S Sb1ISy Rv 51S% the I n ssia ! ri, ss ssrto IN m %i'9 and spf I
took tho child on my knee. T stuck my finger in
{ SlTg ? S Ut Sln'nMSis Ny wife called tho child. and
ss'a Up and q s5$ ISsS0} NJ H. oS SIsI; ,i I.S &. NIX sS. Tlf0
Odd you hold her down. Ayes. 1 held
nt o.@ o9%%; she hystorical' A,-wsli her face
"oS'nfsnt she was hystorical. wasn't shei .
II object to counsel leading the witness" said
You must not lead the witness said Judgo
"She was hysterical." answered. tho witnosv:
''sho appeared greutly excited and was struE-
top.eeHow long did you hold her down Al
must have held her down for at least thirty
seconds. -.
Q.-Were you .cursing heri A,-No: I said.
al, keep quiet" held her rather tightly by
tho arm. Then she grabbed q spoon from the
table and hit mo with It,. She also grabbed ME
by the neck and tried TO choke me, At the same
t{rnn unrip1, q. Gpd damn yOut'
Q.-You were only lightly nttired . AYES.
and she tore my undersbirt. She yelled to let
90, and 1 SAID: .'Damn 1t. l WON'T
Odd tho chair fall during the struggle
A.-No.
Odd you knock her down on tho floor
A.-No.
Odd you kick her7 A.-No.
Odd you strike her in any wayi A.-No,
not once.
Odd you have on English bulldog shoes. or
boots, as they call themf Al had OH hSht-
soled slippers.
In answer to a question as to whether his wife
was subject to nose.bleed, Radcliffe sold that she
WAS and that IA little excitement brought on
hemorrhages OF that sort. Once, he said. when
Mrs. Radcliffe was telling him that her sister
had died, her nose began to bleed and bled for
an hour and q halt.
The trial will DO continued to-day.