davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
WCmen's Ideal Fastener" Kid
Gloves, CSC. Pr.

The Ideal Fastener II the most conventsot
glove fastener in existence slight pressure
closes the glove and d slight p1ll on the at
tached cord opens t. We place sale to
morrow a line or WOmen's Kid Gloves with
these fasteners. in tan brown, red and black.
finished with three rows u heavy silk en-
broidery, at the exceptionally log price Of
$50. -
Main.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SISTER ROSE DE LIMA.

Sister Rose de Lima. OF the Sisters Of CT. Joseph
died yesterday morning from heart failure at the
Sisters nome adjoining Holy Cross Church. In
F1atbush. She twenty-seven years Old and
had been ar the nome TWO years. The body has
been taken TO ths Flushing Convent where the
funeral VIII b.. hnlc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SILKS.

sn.,rch Al Silk Striped Haoutai Silks, tare'a
-,,.h q complete line Of assorted styles special
4, 800 per yard
sA,nch White Ground Win Colorcd Effects IN
r-n Quality OF Genuine Habute SIR cnoics
,.x,.s suitable FOR entire costumes, value os'o :
.,sc,sl al 4oc- per yard
A new line Of Louisne silks SOIL lus' '"ue
,sbrc with brocaded figures, newest 'ooi -"ss
~o,a value at $50; special at 6ec per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
the Coming Week in All
Hundred Sent
BLACK GOODS.

A Large Cash purchase I"ao'@' OS
make the Following Bargains Pos
sible
,,.m advertised positively below former
-, few illustrations:
.A Rrilliantine. heavy weight, rich silk
~. perfect black. usually retailed at SIC; 90
"'s FOR Monday at 49c per yard
inch Black Brilliantine good Arm cloth, on
10 table in black goods department. at &c
~ yard
n,,cs Fine Twill All Wool Serge. DC. per
gard
.e,,ch Clay Twin Serge. pure Australian
=, ,or-ner Wholesale price 57iac: while II lasts.
4se per yard
,,ch Iapin's Nuns Yelling. the best and
-. comfortable warm weather fabric. usually
~. snec,al at SOC. per yard
"A ,rch Double Warp Storm Serge pure
-..-.,aa steam shrlnk, ideal fabric for wheel
80, or general use Acc. per yard
a,.,nch All Wool Henrietta silk finish, per-
,.c, black Soc and Toe
or.,nch Figured Brilliantine. bright rnohair
cr,res f6c- per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Petticoats, Low Priced.

Fifty fine black Tafsota SILK Petticoats, with
full corded umbrella rufnas regular value
$50 at........................ 1918
Chambry Petticoats in FouarG patterns. with
full umbrella .u1e-regU.ar value NlO0. CT
f0c. ca
Fire Black Sateen Pett4ooats. With sIll umbrella
ruffies, prettly trimmed with braid or corded
double ru.fies-reguler value 81 80 90. 3Sc. g
Second foor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
OBITUARY..
CHARLES MORSE

Charles Morse. sxty-six years old. .iei on
wednesday at his home. No. al Twenty -eighth-st
and the funera! viii be held at o'clock this after
noon. Mr.. Morse a member Of Old Hose Com
rany No. . alA Of the Volunteer Firemen's Asso-
cation. H also a member % Al Aihans
Lodge No. Sc T. and A. NJ The Volunteer Fire
reid special meeting l9et evening 70 make
arrangements for attending the funeral.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
BPooKLYy WAREHOUSE co.'s OFFICERS.

At he first meeting OF the newly elected Board OF
Directors OF the Brooklyn Warehouse and Storage
Company. held Wednesday. the following officers
were elected: President. George w. chauncey; vice.
president. John r Van Werner: treasurer. c. 7.
Christensen. secretary Guy Du Val.
The following Executive Committee also elect
ed; William II Wallace. John r. Van Wormer and
Horace Q. Du Val
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
crpv,rr IN MEMORY OF PROF DRUuuoyD.

rh, Few Or J Douglas Adam. OF the Reformed
,-,l,,rcb on the Heighs Perrepon'-st. near Henry
:, vu preach a special sermon this afternoon at 4
,H,ocE At a memorial service IN honor OF Professor
c.cloch aa,.rSrmond Mt Adam studied under DR.
n1sr,hn1y,oond al Edinburgh university and 800 vel
Inn,.sinied wi-h h.m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Women's Shirt Waists.

Shirt Waists OF fancy figured Larpet cloth In
the newest designs, made with colored Innings,
regular value $3.50. at ..............S1.oS ca
Shirt Waists OF pretty fyured and striped ma
terials with detachable collars-reguar value
800 at.......... .......... .,0c e.
We are III. sole agents in Brooklyn for the
celebrated Star and sylvia" Shirt Waists ana
our assortment Of them comprises many hand
some styles in exclusive materials
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
TIE LAST MATINEE CONCERT.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC BT TIE BOSTON
svNprfoNSY oRCHESTRA

The last matinee concert by The Boston Symphony
Orchestra In Brooklyn this season took place in
the Academy Of Music Yesterday Two oe the
numbers played we're composed by Americans.
OF them ? BroCklyrite. This was the concert over
-ure BY r. G. Phelps, and 4 was cordially received
The overture IL dedicated TO tho memory OF Angus
tus Graham. the founder Of the brooklyn Institute
and many OF Ny Phepss friends were In the
audience The other American number was a
symphony In minor b. 3rrs. H. a A. Beach. Of
Boston. It Is probably the most ambitious com
position bv American woman and the perform
ancs Yesterday was the first In Brooklyn bv the
Boston The other numbers on the pro-
gralnme were solos Tor violonoeil0 and the Pesher
Carrevar Hungarian Rhapsody by LiAzt. The
cello solos played by Leo Schulz The first
was an edagio b. ". Bargiei ana The second a
D.Or4k rouQo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A1RAtAM an,
STRAJs'
TO REMEDY TAX LEVY DEFICIENCIES.
CONTROLLER PALMER PROPOSES LEGISLATION
IN ORDER 70 REFLENlsH TIKI
CTS TREASURY.

ORDER 70 REFLENlsH TIE
ClrT's TREASURY
Controller Palmer has sent letter 20 Mayor
Wurstcr calling his attention 10 - condition OF the
city treasury. owing 70 the failure VI the city
thor!tes 10 provide .or deficiencies In the tax lev
les for several years past" The city accounts. be-
ginning in 1sS2, show Deficiencies Up - ana including
1896 amounting 20 Sz..so5ll 10 Between lss. and
1891 a total Of 1880 included Ia tax .svy
TO meet these deficiencies. but from 1891 10 1896
such provision was made n the AK levies The net
deficiency IS thus 81 22i y. IS The dec.encss
for personal taxes and for cancellation Of taxes and
assessments.
Controller Palmer proposes that legislation should
he Sought providing that he snail ascertain the
OF personal taxes levied prior 1896 which
the collectors nave been unable 20 collect and also
the amount Of levied since July !. lss2 which
have been cancelled. and shall report the amounts
nc Board Of Estimate. Mag duplicate report In
his own Offices. The proposed act Is also 70 pro-
vide that tAe Board OF Estimate snail each year IN
clude IN ito budget sucA proportion OF the
reported 10 II by the Controller IN ils judg-
shall be necessary and consistent with the pub
lie interest until the full amount Of the deficiencies
shall ha been levied
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A !!:!'!!! !: n! MaS7RAJs
A Novelty Silk Chance!

We place on sale tomorrow n
charming collection Of Imported Nov
city Silks, comprising BengaliDes,
FOulards, MORE Faconnes, POplin-
cites, Figured Taffetas and Louisines
in handsome stripes, checks and plaids,
also jacquard Brocades and fancy
colored Grenadines in rich exclusive
designs at particularly low prices.
Here's hint Of the exceptional
values:
All Silk striped ard figured japanese Silks.
in large assortment Of patterns ana colors,
worth DOC, at .......................... Zoc 80
Best Grade Of All Silk printed japanese, yard
wide. newest colors. worth S1.OO at....I5c. I'D
22 inch All silk tarcy checked TsEeta IN all
colors, including black am white. worth
SllU at ...................'.. amman. SOC ~
~ inch All SILK fancy coiored Grenadines. worth
SLoD at .......................... ....'.. &c. yu
Black Silks.
81 inch All silk Black Brocaded India, large
and small designs, worth tJc. at. :Dc. I'd
% inch Ali Silk Black Satin Duchesse, an ez-
celient quality guaranteed 20 wear well:
worth Sl.CC, at ..,......,......,....'.'. yo
% inch All silk Black Satin Duchesse. With
colOrsd satin polka dots the latest thing for
waists or entire dresses worth S1b0. az
3Sc. I'd
Main, le.t-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Ostrich Feather Doas
At Low Prices.

IS inch Black Ostrich Feather Boas excellent
black & heavy .@1.14 S4sOS
4j inch Blscl, Ostrich Feather Boas. excellent
black d aeavy......,......Si.1: & &6.2;
Aalr. 1T, front.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Cycling Waists.

Cycling Waists OF silk striped Ginghars in .
variety Q: pretty patterns-regular y1iue s32o,
at ...----..........'...'..'' A'oo -
Second nosr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
Black Silks.
Women's Spring
Wraps, Suits and Skirts.

a larger stock than
ever and greater
values than even
It's a pleasure to pick
from such a collec-
ton; not a correct
style missing, and the
lowest priced Skirt or
jacket as thoroughly
worthy as the most
elaborate costume.
Here are some strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
uNpEH VrRE BEFORE.

In the latter part OF 1890 Investigation o.
the charges relating 70 the Norfolk yard was
ordered which was conducted by Fayr>as-er
R W Alien Who had power to ccrrI 81 toe at
tendance Of Witnesses and 70 administer oatns'
The outcome OF that Investigation may De IN
sting reading 20 those who ere back o. THE
present ALL. Il is embodied "a the following
letter sent by Secretary Tracy to, the Con-
rfrunfOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
A. d. MATTHEW'S s. SONS
CHINA.

Maddox & Sons English Royal Nitreous
China manufacturers very slight Imperfect
tons. 1900 pieces. consisting OF Piates' Veee-
table Dishes. Fruit saucers, Meat Dishes Tea
Cups. Egg Cups. salad Bowls. Jugs. Saucers'
soup Tureens Cake Plates. Gravy Boats pickle
r,,hss yvasb Row and pitchers Covered Soap
Dishes. Chambers Stop Jars, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
DRESS GOODS.
Value That Cannot BE EquaIled.

5s-inch Mordante Novelties Matelasse effects.
were manufactured to retail at 5Oc.. dozen
good styles. &c. per yard:
Another lot Of 45-inch Fine Serge. pure Aus
tralian WOOL both warp and filing. all colors
and black. would be cheap at Soc: special at
29c. per yard.
3S-inch Dresden Warp suitngs. very stylish.
a choice Of Il excellent color combinations. wear
guaranteed. 39c, per yard.
54-inch All Wool Fancy Check Suitings, for
wheel wear or tailor-rnade costumes would DO
considered cheap at Doc. now SOC per yard
Imported Novelty Suitings, we're 500 and
1.25; also, Fancy weaves. self-colored. choice
OF any TO close. 49c per yard
45-inch seif-colored Fancy weaves Acc, 69c.
Csc per yard
50-inch Ladies' Cloth. all colors. pure wool.
Sic per yard
5o-inch Shrunk Ladies' Cloth, pure wool, all
colors, covert mixtures and black. 49c per yard.
52-inch Twill Broadoloths at 75c.. SOC. 81. %
per yard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

mind BY the present affair. the difference being
that then no was charged with dismissirS or
lowering TIE rating OF Republicans in favor or
Democratic while now the assertion is that
ne IS discriminating against Democrats in fa-
yor Of Repuhlicana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

This cut shows
one OF the styles:
the b e st and
cheapest suit ever
sold. An oppor-
tunity to furnish
summer Gotta ges,
boarding houses
and hotels. Three
pieces. solid oak
throughout: lie
az bed 1 feet 8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
FURNITURE.
Great Chamber Suit Sale.

200 Chamber Suits were offered to us by
manufacturer who wanted cash; we accepted
his offer and the Suits have been arriving the
past week for Mondays sale at 30 per cent less
than usual prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28

Mugs regular price Tic: now &c.
Covered Chamber. regular price 65c; now 29c.
Brush Vase regular price Csc; now 19c.
small Pitchers regular price 100; now DC.
Covered Vegetable Dishes regular price 1ec;
now 29c.
Soup rureens. regular price $50; now 75c-
Tea Cups, regular price &C.. now &C.
Tea Pots. regular price 50c.; row Zoe.
Sugar Bowl. egdlar price 50c.: now 20c
Gravy Boats. regular price &c; now 10c.
Open Vegetable Dishes, regular price DC; now
1oc,
Individual Buffers, regular price, 35c; now
15c. per dozen.
Pie, Tea, Breakfast, Dinner and Soup Plates.
all et &c. each.
Saucers, &C. each.
Water Pitchers, regular prices
15c. lie. pc, 29o
Now &C.. &c., iOc.. 15c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-28
SAr1PLE OF THE PRICES.
SL0p JARS,
70c.

Wash Bowl, regu-
lar price. Doc; now
25c.
Pitcher, e ~ ] a r
price J5c.; now 29c.
Covered Soaps. reg
ular price 36c.; now
l9c.
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
Escaped Convict keeaptured.

Boston, Sept. 11.-Frederick Drew. a
thief, who for 10 years has been the
leader of one of the most determined
gangs of robbers that the Boston police
force ever had TO deal with. was cap
tured in Roxbury. He Is wanted at the
South Boston House of CORRECTION, from
which institution he made his escape
July 13. He has a long term 20 serve.
Drew Is now 46 years old. Under pre-
tense of being engaged in the milk
business Drew's gang had a stable in
Cambridge, another in Roxbury and
one in the city proper. The gang began
business by stealing teams. when
enough teams had been got together.
the milk route was established. BY this
method they secured possession OF keys
of the houses Of their customers so that
the milk might be left in the house and
not on the doorstep, as is the usual
custom. The keys were then used to
admit them to the houses for the pur-
pose of robbery.
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
TWAS A SCORCHER.
The Hottest Day New York Has
Had During the Year.
OTHER PLACES SUFFERED ALSO.
School Had to he Closed In Hoboken,
N. j.. While New England Also
Had n Touch of the Ex-
treme Heat.

New York. Sept. l1.-Yesterday was
the hottest day of the year. The mer-
curry in the street got up to over 100
degrees. In the Office Of Forecaster
Dunn II broke the official record for the
year, when It registered 92 degrees.
The hottest part Of the day was Just
before o'clock. That was when some
Of the street thermometers registered
over 100 degrees. At Fulton street and
Broadway the mercury registered 1O1
degrees. Two blocks farther down the
temperature was 1O2 and around the
corner a thermometer showed 103
At the same time In Frankfort street
the mercury registered only 80 degrees,
and 1t was SO along Park row. This diff
ference was largely due to a breeze that
blew from the bay and struck the ther-
mometers where the mercury registered
lowest.
The hottest day before this was July
10, when the mercury got up to SO de-
grees. This. however, was not the hot
test Sept. 10, 50 far as the records show,
although probably the street thermom-
eters broke all records. There were a
number Of prostrations from the heat
Relief is promised for tonight. There
were killing frosts I'm the northwest ter
ritory. and the cold wave is due here
tonight. Fair weather should accom-
pany It, the forecasters say.
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
Davis Murder Trial Begun.

Bristol, VT. Sept. 1.-THE hearing in
the case of d. Smith Davis, charged
with the murder of Dora Cushman at
Lincoln, Aug. Ia, has been begun before
the local court here. state Attorney
Fish was the prosecuting lawyer, and f.
w. McGettric of St. Adams was counsel
for the defense. Eighteen witnesses who
had been called to give evidence in the
case were sworn in at the opening Of
the hearing and Arthur Cushman'
brother Of Dora, was the first one called
upon to testify He gave in detail the
circumstances attending the disappear
ance Of the girl. the subsequent search
and the finding of the body in the pas
ture not far from the girls home and
described its condition. He also said
that he knew Of the relations between
Davis and his sister. During the pro-
ceedings lawyers representing Joslyn,
the physician, and Brittell the farm
hand, who are under arrest as acces-
sories, were present and took copious
notes. The two latter prisoners will be
given a hearing probably next week.
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
BUSINESS GROWS BETTER.
Tho Weekly Report of II. G. Dun c Co
saws So.

New York Sept 1f.-R. G. Dun g.
Co.'S weekly review OF trade says:
There is no halting In the advance.
Business grows better In all ways, for
while its speculative end breaks con-
spicuous gamblers for a decline. a
steady increase in production. In work.
ing force and in the power of the peo-
pie to purchase is the feature which
overshadows all others. Reports of
New York trades unions show an In
crease since one year ago OF "a per
cent in the number of men at work,
and a similar increase among men IN
like positions throughout the country
would exceed $40 900. while every week
adds many establishments TO the ac-
tual list. The coal miners strike has
disclosed such facts and brought TO
light such differences that work Will
probably be very soon resumed by q
large SHARE OF the men. The farmers
are helped by higher prices for wheat
and while western receipts do not show
that they have marketed a tenth OF
their crop. assurance of handsome prof
its to come prepares them to buy lib-
orally hereafter Because OF this and
the increase Of hands at work, dealers
throughout the country have started
to replenish stocks. which Is the great
force at present operating In manufac-
lures and trade though distribution by
retail trade has greatly increased.
Wheat has risen o cents the past
week, not in a furry but In answer 20
the daily increasing foreign demand.
Though reports OF the crop. now almost
wholly out Of danger, indicate a yield
never surpassed but once, foreign ac-
counts still strengthen the belief that
the deficiency abroad win be about l00,-
100000 bushels more than usual and
meanwhile reports indicate that less
corn than was expected will be avail
able for export. Its price has risen
about 1 cent. While wheat receipts at
Chicago have been breaking records. re-
ceipts at all western ports are FOR the
week little below last years. but At
lantic exports-9. .77S.i3S bushels -four
included. agaings 4,eF0. 755 last year for
two weeks. with 5.57s.7U bushels corn,
against 3,57O.7O last year-indicate a
foreign demand apparently limited at
present only by shproom.
Failures for the week have been 2i6
in the United States against 3l5 last
year. and 35 In Canada against AZ last
year.
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
cases Renorted 40 Washinrton,

Washington. Sept. 11.-Surgeon Cen
eral Wyman received several kilograms
from Mississippi points bearing on the
yellow fever situation. Surgeon Carter
telegraphed from Gulfport, Miss, con-
cerning a case at Perldnston as follows:
"One case yellow fever, DIR. Sheely, at
Perkinston. 1t was contracted at Ocean
Springs. The case is isolated and under
all necessary guard. No other case in
that town"
DR.. Guiteras also sent a dispatch con-
firming a newspaper report of yellow
fever at Scranton, but stating that there
was but one case there, the origin Of
which is not clear There is much
dengue at Scranton. Later DR.. Guiteras
supplemented this dispatch with an
other, in which he reported that the
case supposed to be in Scranton was
within the city limits of Pascagoula.
The towns are very near to each other.
IN view of the possibility Of the bu-
reau needing all the surgeons now in
the, service DIR. Wyman has revoked all
leaves Of absence. The full force VIII
MUS be available If required. Surgeon
n. W. Austin has been ordered to re-
port here from Chelsea, Mass, and Sur
6eon Sawtelle, who has been at Angus
Ia, Me-, has arrived. This does not
mean that these and other officials will
be sent to the fever districts, but they
will be on hand to receive instructions,
according to requirements.
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
A TRAIN wREck AGAIN.
This Time the Fatality Occurred In Colo
RADIO with About Thirty Deaths.


Newcastle. Colo. Sept. 1.-THE most
disastrous railway wreck that has ever
happened in Colorado occurred yester-
day a mile and a half east of this
town. Denver and Rio Grande passen-
ger train No. /, west bound, collided with
a Colorado Midland stock train going
east, wreckng both engines and several
cars in both trains. Shortly after the
collision fire broke out in the ruins. The
mail, baggage and express cars, smok-
er. day coach and a tourist sleeper were
burned. A number Of passengers who
were not killed outright, but who were
pinned in the wreckage and could not
be extricated, perished in the flames.
There Were about 200 passengers. 1t Is
estimated that so persons were killed
and as many more bruised. scalded and
burned, of whom over six are likely to
die of their injuries.
one report as to the cause Of the acci-
dent is to the effect that Conductor Bur-
bank Of the Colorado Midland stock
train made a mistake Of ten minutes on
figuring on the time when the Rio
Grande passenger train passed Newcas-
tie, and that therefore he was chiefly re-
sponsible for the disaster.
Conductor Burbank Of the Colorado
Midland stock train has been arrested.
A careful search around the Midland
engine failed to reveal the remains of
Engineer Ostrander. 1t is believed he
jumped from his engine in time to save
his life and. realizing that the acci-
dent was due to his negligence fed to
the hills
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
standing OF the clubs.
CONDENSED DISPATCHES,

A cold wave is on the way from the
northwest TO Chicago.
Rich gold strikes are reported in Col
orado near Woodland Park.
A Fitchburg CMass) train was wreck
ed near Somerville. but nobody was Sc
riously hurt
Seven people were injured in San
Francisco by a collision caused by a
runaway trolley car.
Five white men and 25 Kahirs were
killed by a dynamite explosion in a mine
near johannesburg, South Africa.
The Afridis are gathering again on
the Afghan frontier. and it is feared
they intend to attack Bariah or jam
rud.
Postmaster General Gary, on his re-
turn to Washington, said that New
York postofiice improvements would be
pushed.
Two boys. George and Rich Anderson.
of Cherry Creek, n. Y, ran away from
home and when pursued fired five shots
at a posse of men.
The striking coal miners, in conven-
ton at Columbus. o.. came to no agree
ment regarding the coal operators prop
osition to end the strike.
The Moose River Lumber company,
Adirondacks. will appeal from a de-
clsion forbidding the floating OF logs
down streams running through other
peoples land.
Governor Black has made a requisi-
ton on the United States chief Of ord
nance for 5000 springfield rifles and
9OO 900 rounds Of ammunition for New
York national guardsmen.
Evening journal., 1897-09-11
II WAS BLOOD.
Experts State That This Is the Nature OF
Stains ON Luetgsrts Knife.

Experts State That This Is the Nature OF
Stains ON Luetgsrt's Knife.
Chicago, Sept. l1.-There was consid-
erable progress made in the Luetguert
trial yesterday, particularly during the
afternoon session. The day was devot-
ed 20 the hearing of expert testimony.
1t was shown that the matter collected
in the crevices OF the pocketknife given
by Luetguert TO his former sweetheart,
Mrs Feldt. on the evening Of his arrest
consisted Of blood and particles Of
muscular tissue. one fact the state
continuously attempted to establish
namely. that the particles Of bone,
flesh and organic matter taken from the
vat and connecting sluice had at one
time been portions OF a human body
Though their experts readily assented
70 the proposition that the stuff resent
bled the flesh and bone Of the human
animal, they refused TO deny upon cross
examination that they bore an equal
resemblance TO the flesh and bone of
any other warm blooded animal that
eats similar food.
The three experts who testified were
Professor Mark Delafontaine. teacher
of chemistry in a Chicago high school;
Professor Walter S. Haines. professor
of chemistry in the Rush Medical col
lege. and George Vincent Bailey oste-
ologist of the Field Columbian museum.