davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
FOUND DEAD IN e
Mcdonald Probably Died or Heart Disease
His Recent Companions Arrested.

Mcdonald Probably Died or Heart Disease
His Recent Companions Arrested.
Michael Mcdonald. a laborer. SO years old. Of
49, West Broadway. was found dead In bed at
the home OF Mrs. Bertha Vogel. 10 Clark street,
yesterday morning. Mcdonald spent Saturday
night wandering around town with two friends.
James J. Burke of 81 Downing street and John
Clancy OF 10 Leroy street. AS he had left his
keys at home and was partially under the influ-
ence of LIQUOR. he asked his friends to take him
to, the house of Mrs. Vogel. who Is O distant
relative.
Detectives Delaney and Flegel of the Mac.
dougal street station. after Investigating the
case arrested CLANCY and Burke as u matter of
form. Tho men will DO released to-day. Nc
Donald probably died of heart disease. Clancy
and Burke say that while they wero trying to
rouse Mrs. vogel early Sunday morning, Nc.
Donald fell down. striking the back Of his head
against the sidewalk. There Is no sign of an In
jury on tho dead man. however. The Coroner
was notified and will hold an autopsy to-day. -,
Mcdonald was married and had several
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
Es FOR MISUNDERSTANDING,
An Important Issue Involved In a Case Before
tho Jersey Courts.

Henry Hone of Bayonne. n. j., sued the Con-
solidated Traction Company for $5. 900 for the
killing Of his 6-year-old son. and the suit. after
going through three courts. has been returned
to the original court for retrial. Questions were
raised which will have an important bearing on
future suits Of q similar character. The Court
of Errors and Appeals. the court Of last resort
in Now Jersey. was evenly divided upon tho
questions involved. The court consists of fl.
teen members. but as there was a vacancy
caused by the death of Lay Judge Dayton at
the time tho questions were under consideration
only fourteen Judges voted on them, and the
vote was o tie.
Homes son was killed by a trolley car on Aug.
6. 1s94. He and his brother. who was o years
old at that time. were going on a visit with the
permission Of their parents. Hone employed
former Judge Thomas F. Noonan to bring suit.
The company was defended by Lawyers Depue
and Parker of Newark and Dixon Of Jersey City.
The case was tried before Supreme Court JUS
tice Lippincott in Jersey City. and the jury gave
appealed to the Supreme Court. The lawyers
for the defendant set up the plea that the
ssane' in was Allowing Sdilsy tho Us f bog 10 90 on nef The
street without q companion of sufficient
c eFf e 9us Ifieeefb1s sa. Sissr Of the sd iTG@ ae coSPf.
who has since died; Justice Garrison and Jus
tice Magic, who is now Chief Justice. heard tho
dict. Chief Justice Beasley writing the opinion.
The case was then taken to the Court OF Errors
and Appeals, with the result a failure to agree
been appointed to succeed the late Judge Day
| ton, and tho determination OF the question do.
ponds upon his vote when the case comes before
the court again. Former Judge Nronan says
that the result involves thousands and perhaps
millions of dollars.
IF the highest court in the State SO fixes tho
law he says, that there cannot be any re-
covery for the killing Of a child Of tender years
by a street railroad car or n steam car II the
street unattended or not sufficiently attended
by some older person for q guardian, that viii
practically put an er d to suits for damages for
the negligent killing Of young children by these
companies, for such children are seldom
guarded by adults while away from home. and
Indeed, In the vast majority Of cases. their par
ents cannot afford to employ nurses or Others
to attend them"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
Court Calenaars-Thls Day.

Appellate Division-Supreme Court
supreme Court-Appellate Term.-AdJourned sine
die.
Supreme Court-special Term.-Part Motion
calendar called at at iO.8O A. NJ. Part IL.-EI parts
matters, Parts III, Us VI VII. and yllIooAdjoprned
las vs.; hossman.. No daV calendar: Trial Term
journed Tor the term. Part V.-No day calender.
Part WILING day calendar. surrog9te's Court
LinA stetthelmer at 10 A. Mi Adolph Raue. Patrick
hcCabe. At 1890 A: Nj wilhelminaH argoll. Bernard
d. Steiner. Henry W. Hart. 2 r.. NJ.
Trial Term.-So. 1893. win OF Alexander RalstOn.
At 1890 A, Nj No. 1897, will OF Alexander RalstOn.
1890 A. n.
City C~ourt-oeneraI Term. Appeals from orders
Nos. !, 2. .. 4, o, .. z, 4. o, 10, II. Appeals from
l%udgmentS; S9s. i.s. Q. :. D, o. ., 9, 10. Ill IL. 10
city Court-specjEi Term -court opens at 10 A. N
EI parte natter Trial Term-PArtS l.. H.. III. and
W.-AdJouIned for the term.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29

W15HFUTUN TOHEU1BT FUH HONDAT'
For Massachusetts,. Rhode Island. and Connecticut,
threatening weather.; possibly showers near tho
coasts slightly warmer; northeasterly winds.
For eastern Hew York. generally fair; warmsr;
variable uoinds. becoming southsrly.
For western New York and western Pennsylvania.
fair in the morning; increasing cloudiness in the
afternooni warmer; brisk southerlV winds.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey. threat
ening weather. showers near the coast; wSrmeri
northeasterly winds. bocomin s~outherly.
For tho District OF Columbia, Delaw are. and Mary
land. threatening weather. showers In the after
noon or nights warmer esIterly WINDS, becoming
aouthArlV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29

The crest of the high pressure and cold wave CEN
tired over the Atlantic states yesterday. sending the
temperature down 20 to so degrees. The coldest
spot in the Eastern States was Northfeld. Vt. whore
It wa within 10 degrees OF zero. 1t was cold over all
the country. There is no indication OF much warmer
weather for this section At present.
In this city the day was fair and cold; lowest ON.
cial temperature 90. highest 81. average humidity
% per cent; wind north to northeast average ve.
locity 10 miles an hour, barometer, corrected 10
read to sea level. at 3 A. NJ. 5000. 8 T. II. 80.6S.
Tho Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
rsAu registered the temperature yesterday as followsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
HELPED H1MsEnFj TO TELL
solomon Took HIs Employers Goods on Momo-
rnndum. but FORGOT 10 Molly Them.

Solomon Took Has Employers Goods on Momo-
rnndum. but FORGOT to Notify Them.
Herman Solomon. 10 years old. of 223 Broome
street. was seen on Saturday night by Central
Office Detectives Arfken and Berkeley trying to
dispose of two pairs Of opera glasses in Bowery
pawnshops. The opera glasses were so new that
tho suspicious of the pawnbrokers were aroused.
and they refused to loan any money on them.
The dotectives arrested Solomon. and he con-
fessed that he had taken the glasses from tho
stock of his employers. the 8. Meyers Co.;
over TO tho detectives three dozen gold settings
for eardrops. rings. and studs. The value OF
the stolen goods WIS 500.
told Magistrate Meade that he had intended to
take the goods on memorandum, but had for
gotten to notify his employers. Magistrate
Meade punished his bad memory by holding him
In $500 bail for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29

Thomas Madden. no home, was found early
Yesterday morning In the liquor store at 25s
Tenth avenue with $50 worth OF liquors ana
cigars packed up for removal. He had obtained
entrance by means of a rear window ana q large
carving knife. The proprietor OF the place. John
Jordan, heard noises In the store and investi-
sherwood to catch him, which he did after q
little scutie. He was held for trial by MagiS-
SfAto Mott yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
oNE-ARMED GIRL SENT OUT TO BEG.
Her Father u = Skilled Mechanio and Has n
Comfortable Home.

Comfortable Home.
TROY. Nov. 2s.- For several days q miserably
clad one-armed little girl of 10 years has ex-
cited much pity in the vicinity of fashionable
Washington Park by soliciting aims. She called
upon well-known ladies'. who took a deep In
terest in her and provided her with money and
food. The child said that her name was Lizzie
Madden and that she was 10 years old. She
said that her homo In Madison street was one of
the utmost misery. and that her parents were In
the deepest distress. She said that her mother
was Ill and her father out Of work.
Her case was reported to Superintendent
Walker OF tho Humane Society, and he immedi-
ately began an investigatlon. He found that
the child's name was not Madden. but sspterre.
and hat her home was a very comfortable one.
Her father is a skilled mechanic, who has steady
work; her mother is employed In one OF the big
collar shops, while each of her two brothers Is
ahundantly able to contribute TO the support Of
the family. Superintendent Walker declares
that the child's parents took advantage of her
manned condition and ~pitifully pinched features
TO send her out to beg. The parents will he ar
rested tomorrow. and the child will in all
probability DO placed under reformatory in1u-
enCcs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
THE BEAR sTEAMIyG NORTH.
she IL Carrying the Keller which IL IL Hoped
Will Reach the yyhaIers.

SEATTLE, WASH, Nov. 2S.-The United States
revenue cutter Bear sailed last night, carrying
succor to the whaling feet imprisoned in the
Arctic Ocean on the northern shore of Alaska.
between point Barrow and Herschell Island.
The Bear will make a short stop at Port Town
send. where her crew will ie paid of. after
which she will proceed to Unalaska. From
there her next stopping place Is uncertain, that
depending upon the extent TO which Behring
Sea 10 closed byice.
Capt. futile will, however, go as far north as
possible In his endeavor TO reach SledRe Island,
which Is fifty miles south or Port Clarence and
hve or six miles on the mainland. 1t will be
easy to cross from there over to Point Rodney.
The overland journey will be nearly 1000 miles;
After landing the overland party the Bear will
go into winter QuArters st the nearest shelter.
] The Bear 10 proVi1iOned for ono year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
SOLD HIM A BOGUS POLICY.
Ht Purported TO he Issued by q Company Not
Authorized TO DO BusInesa Here.

At Purported TO he Issued by . Company Not
Authorised TO DO BusIneSa Here.
Charles Anthony, a negro. of 16O West Fifty
fifth street. appeared in the West Side Court
yesterday and charged Walter Monzon. another
negro. of LAT West Fifty-third street, with
selling him an insurance policy issued by an as
ISOLATION not authorized to do business in this
State. Anthony said that Monzon represented
himself as the agent of the Union Beneficial
Association OF 40 West Twenty.third street
and induced him to take out o policy.
The policy which he received. however, bore
the name OF the Continental Relief Society Of
Hudson County. New Jersey. After making
that the Continental Relief Society had no
right to do business in New York, and, further
more, that his policy was forged. The case was
nd i0Iirne1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
CABLE CAR CoNDUCroR HURT.
Donovan was Thrown Through the Car Door
aud HIS Neck Was Cut.

and hiA Neck Was Cut.
Thomas Donovan of 1901 Columbus avenue, a
conductor ON the l25th street cable road, was
injured at Manhattan street, near Amsterdam
avenue, yesterday morning, by being thrown
through the rear door OF his car. The glass cut
a cash in his neck, dangerously near tho Jugular
at the switch, where the cars turn to 60 up
Amsterdam avenue, 1t was brought to a sudden
stop, owing to the failure of the grip. to pass
switch is supposed to, operate tremendously
with the track-switch, but the mechanism was
not In order. and the grip caught.
Donovan ran to tho hospital at l31st street.
where he was attended, after which he, went
home. The passengers In the car were shaken
jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
Gave shopLsspsrs Counterfeit, Money.

Patrick Hallick. % years old. who is supposed
to be the representative in this city of an Or
ganized gang OF counterfeiterS In New Jersey,
was Arralgned In the West Side Court yester.
day charged with passing counterfeit money.
He was arrested at 500 West Forty,Beyenth
street. Mrs. Louisa Breuerhauser of 6l7 West
FOrty.seventh street and Mrs. Mary L. Hank OF
53l West Forty first street Identified him as a
man who had boen In their stores, paid for
goods with .spurlouS coins. and robbed them OF
good change. He WITS remSnded,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
This pll.terer H.d MONEY.

Louis d. Rotanci. AZ years old. a plasterer.
who lived at Ala Seventh avenue. died suddenly
ON Saturday night in his room. supposedly from
heart disease. The police found $50 In his
trunk and two bank books showing that he nHd
Ing Association Of Chicago and the Union Dime
Savings Bank OF this city. There we're also
deeds for lots. one In Bergen. Fields. y j., ana
the other inLCook county. ILL.,, In his inside peck
ct. The dead man has a daughter, Louise IL
years old, in q convent in this city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
Missing Man Found bro w.ed.

The body of John Wilson. a mechanic, who
left his homo at 454 West Thirty.fourth street
on Nov. 10, was found in the North River at the
foot OF West T~hirty-ninth street yesterday by
Policeman. Michaels. When Wilson loft his
homo he had o. and wore an overcoat. His
overcoat and money were not found on the body,
and his widow, thinks no was murdered. He
leaves seven children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
WANTS GOV. MORToN's STATUE MOVED
The widow or IndIanA's War Executive APP
psais TO Grand Army Posts.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. Nov. 2S.-Mrs. Morton.
the widow of Indiana's war Governor, is send
ing letters to the Grand Army posts In the
State. requesting them to petition the Board Of
Regents of the Soldiers Monument In Indianap-
oils to restore tho statue Of Gov. Morton to tho
position 1t 70 merly occupied In what was
Known as the GoveTnor's Circle. and is now
statue TO be moved TO the State House grounds.
Mrs. Morton says that as Gov. Morton was the
ment, and as his record as the soldiers friend Is
VOL recognized. the proper place for his statue
10 in front of the monument. AS rule the
Grand Army posts will comply with her request.
The ten posts in this county will do 80 gladly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
Grar.a b, Three HuIIels.

In tho hall of tho tenement house at 307 East
1o4th street Antonio Vacorelli. = laborer. met
Antonio olatello, a shoemaker. OF 6ll Amster'
dam avenue, yesterday afternoon. They had
frequently guarrelled. They quarrelled again.
and Vacorelli drew q revolver and hrea three
each OF the bots. He was not hurt much. Tho
police are loxkInR for VGcorell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
Missing Man Found Frozen to Death in .
swamp.

ALBANY. Nov. 2s.-The body Of William II.
Burhans, q well-known Albanian. who disap-
peared q week ago Friday. was found to-day
frozen stiff In q swamp. close by tho Central
Hudson tracks. about q milo and a half from
West Albany. He was last seen near the west
Albany Hotel, and II 10 thought that while
mentally deranged no wandered away and
dropped Town from exhaustion; Burhans had
been In the employ of Capitol Commissioners
Perry for years, and leaves q widow and grown
dauRhtera, He Mas SO Years old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
HORSE sHoW DHOTE HIN To DRINK.
Connor'A Horse Got Only second Prize md lie
Tool Ii Ont on the Unnrurra.

Connor'H Horse Got Only Second Prize md lie
Took Ii Out on the Bonrdcra.
Jerome Connors, n cabman who lives nj 1879
East Twenty-fifth street, was greatly disup-
pointed when his horse failed TO win the prize
at the recent Horse Show. IL won second prize,
but this did not satisfy Connors. and he sought
consolation in drink. He went homo drunk
every night. abused his wife Mary. and wanted
to hight with the boarders. Somc OF them ac-
commodated him willingly and others were
forced to accommodate him, so that there was n
fight in the house every night.
Mrs. Connors got II warrant for the arrest Of
her husband and yesterday he was taken to tho
Yorkville Court and held for examination to-.
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
oAR INSPECTOR LosEs A FooE.
He Fell In Leaving nm Elevated Railroad
Train ana His Foot Was Hun Over.

At noon yesterday John ]. Jennings, Al years
old. of l342 Columbus avenue, who has been
employed for twenty years AS a car inspector on
the elevated road. got Oft the front platform of a
train at the uptown station at Eighth avenue
and l45th street Just as as IL was coming TO a
stop. He slipped and a wheel OF the car no had
just left ran over his right foot and crushed 1t.
lie was taken to the Manhattan Hospital,
where 1t was thought necessary TO amputate
the injured foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
To Attend tho National Prison Congress.

Troy, Nov. 2s.-Warden Walter n. Thayer OF
Clinton Prison left tonight for Austin, Texas,
where he will represent the prison department
OF the state at the National Prison Congress,
which will convene in Austin on Dec. y. War.
den ThHycr has been selected as the representa-
tive by Gen. Lathrop, Superintendent OF Prisons,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-11-29
PRESENTS FOR
T

1t is a mistake to defer until
the last moment the purchase of
CHRISTMAS GIFTS.
Our reputation as dealers in
EXCLUSIVE NOVELTIES is
already established, but this
syear we excel in VARIETY,
USEFULNESS and MODER-
ATE PRICES of our manufac-
turaS
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
HORACE G. BIRD DEAD.
ne vas Oas 81 ths nss, Kaswa nusl
cal Esa In This osaaasJ.

Chicago, April s.-Horaoe @. Bird Il
dead AZ bis residence In Hyde Park
His age was 81 years. but that does moi
compass the years Of his works Mr.
Bird was practically the founder oI
musical organizations In Chicago. u,
came here 40 years ago. His pressig,
a. an oreanist and teacher OF vocal
music had preceded him. lie proceed.
ed 20 organize a musical sOclety-The
Musical union'-the Grst In the history
Of Chicago. Il was this musical CON.
bination and through Mr. Birds spe.
clal efforts that Patti was induced "a
come 10 Chicago Tor the frst time She
appeared In concert and The Musical
union. under the leadership of Mr..
Bird. supplied the extra numbers. Mary
Mcvicker. daughter Of J. II. Mevicker
and wife Of Edwin Booth. was a mem
Der Of hia musical society at that time,
Mr.. Bird was not only historlcal as Z
local MUSICIAN. but he had the honor
OF having sung the solo part In the
song which dedicated Bunker Hill mon.
ument lie also led the muac in the
StEvam In Chicago when President
lincoln was nominated Tor the prsE.
dency
Az an organist Mr.. Bird was appFe.
oisted highly BY SOoh masters of the
instrument as Buck. Bddy. Archer and
Others The score IrauEements fol
choir for Nearer Ny God 20 The, p
Then What Must Il Be To Be TASrs. =
Prince OF Peace" and nauDerons O,hei
songs were MADE BY Mr.. Brd. 20 thal
his name and ohArminE soul-stLTtAs
melodies will cherish Ohrlsilan heart,
for all time
Mr. Bird was born 10 waGrlown
Mass. In ls17.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
oAls P..aIa.u.. o....n,,..

Columbus. o.. April Ss-The stats
prohibition eonsAtiOn naninAsed J. c.
Holiday Of MuAkepon for governor.
John c. DAnnen q stArhs for lieutenant
Eovernor.o. J. FeDss q Highland for
attorney general. hEhloR Rouch for
auditor. Samuel wslh OF Hamilton for
TREASURES. E J. Rnnsy Of cuyahosA for
justice Of suprema court. n. y. Lutz Of
s'Arks for elena Of suE-Szns court. Mad
ison L ChriaaHn Ot RRl.r fDr board Of
works. ,. " RAdsa Of AnlskeSoa for
school commissioner.
Bcohomic qucstuss Sers not men
toned In thai platAorm. Resolutions
opposing the And-Saloou League In
Ohio vere hnally tabled.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
Dl.a Usa.r s.s..r. cl.eu-.l.....

Died Uadsr ssEAaEs cisouzslsasss.
ST. Louis. April k-JAmes N. VIII
lismson. Is years old died at the chris-
tan orpAan's hone under cipcunaan-
ces mos, romarkAbe from q medical
standpoint.
Al 8 o'elock In the afternoon Will
Hanson was gwen An immunlEinE In
jection Of Anti-bDIin tor the purpose Of
preventing diphtheria. Forty minutes
later the boz was q onSpse. The news
struck IKE . thunderSoli on the college
Of physicians and surgeons. An Gutop-
y was sered In waAnh halt a dozen
learned nedloos uOoa part After n
was all over thsy held a lengthy con.
sultatlon and cane n With that ancient
verdict Dean from haArt failure"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

New York. April S-A special 10 the
Journal from Havana Gays a large In
surgent force reronily appeared IN iron,
Of Fort Noelvena. protecilng the rail-
way line between Caibarlen and Rene
dos. and opened hre with a cannon.
One oi the shells FEEL In the middle Of
the fort, killing seven men and wound
ING ten: the rest escaping The insur-
gents dynamitcd he railway bridge
over the Manaqul,as river. inierrup,ins
communicated between the cities.
They also attacked For No. u. fore.
ing in surrender and securing iis arms
and ammunition.
The rebel forces under Alexander
Rodriguez and Castillo continue active
In Havana province They again raid.
ed Guinez Monday and sacked store,
and Get the spanish barracks on Ore.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09
AFRAID OF GOMEZ.
Spanish win Not Attack The Leader
Of the Cubans.
WAIT UNTIL HE DEPARTS.
Then They 90 20 the Spot whsEs che
General Had nsen and Make
Big DisplAy-Ths Release Of
Rivera IL Reported.

New York. April s.-A special 10 the
World from Havana says an American
who has just returned from Havana
saw Gen. Gomez. March Z. on a sugar
estate fifteen miles southeast OF sagua.
The general spent four days there.
All the force he had with him vas 400
picked men. One league away. at Rod.
rigo, there was a Spanish column Of 800
men, and at Santo Domingo. three
leagues away was body oi two thOuS-
and Spanish troops.
Il am perfectly safe. General Co
mez remarked. They won't come here
while am here"
The veteran leader was right. They
did not 60 there until after he was
gone. Then two spanish columns made
a move on the estate, EOt confused and
hred into each other with sad effect
General Gomez looked well. lie
limpei a little from a wound but was
In good splrita An aged paclhco asked
him how Old he vas
Il am only &C." he replied with a
twinkle IN his eye But both you and
], my friend. are too old 10 ever realize
any good out Of Cuba When this war
Is over only the soil will be- eft"
When General Gomez went up 10 the
estate a guest told him be was an
American citizen.
You Americans are pretty good peO-
pie" remarked the rcbel commander,
but ! never expect anything from you
or your government Tor Cuba. The
Cubans alone have got to win this
hght The sooner they all see Il the
better"
General Gomez said bis plan was 20
make the island a desert waste and
useless 10 spain. That was the only
way 20 win.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

Chicago. Aprll I-me National
Sound Money League the hsAAquarers
of which are IN tAis city. tlAs just TO-
sued the frst number Of q uDuaAly pa
per satinsd 'Nouhd Moasy." I, savo-
Gates gold standard. gr4EaaAl psiiremeai
Of grsensseks and the sahngsmsut 81
national bank olrOhtioa. TIE onAcerS
Of the league are George +. LAiEAtoA,
81 Louis, preEidsAt: Gustav X
schWah. NV YORK. trNaa.ser: c. I.
Hu,eAinson. CheagO. asuoclAie treasar.
e., and +. V. snailsy. ChhsSO. genera
secretary. Tue league ice nOs-pArtisan
organization.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1897-04-09

Gainesville. Tex. April S-wednes.
day afternoon Mrs. Tom Quinn. while
standing on her tront porch holding
her baby In her arms, was struck by
lightning aud knocked TO the no0r, She
vas taken up In an unconscious condi.
ton and a physician Summoned. Her
condition Is s,ill very serious and -
coyery doubtful. Her baby was unhurt.