davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
NOW AN EYE SORE.
Statue of Columbus No Longer One of
the Prides of jackson Park.

CHICAGO, June 12.-The work of remov-
ing the big bronze statue Of Christopher
Columbus, which was erected on the lake
front during the Worlds Columbian Expo
of the lake front into park has progressed
so far that the statue now stands in a
basin on account of the filling in all around
it and its removal was made necessary. If
the statue is replaced it will not be in the
same position it now occupied. 1t has
been regarded by many as more of an eye
sore than an ornament, and the city junk
pile, to which the statue has been tempo
rarily consigned, may be its final resting
Mace.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
FORT WAYNE, Ind, June Thames
Weaver, a prominent citizen of Sheldon,
this county, was fishing on st. Mary's river
with two other men to-day, when ter
rife storm came up. They ran under
tree for shelter and lightning struck the
tree, stunning the whole party. When the
others came to Weaver was dead. Almost
every bone in his body was fractured ana
the BODY scored and blackened The tree
was shiVered to pieces.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Her Ninety-Eighth Birthday.
,iaI to the INDIANAPOLIS Journal.

Special to The Indianapolis Journ8I.
KOKOMO, Ind, June R.-Mrs. Judy
Hamilton, living ten miles south OF this
city, celebrates her ninety-eighth birthday
this week. If she lives three years longer,
and she saws she will. she will have the
rare record of living TO see three centuries,
part of the eighteenth all of the nine
teenth and part of the twentieth. she was
born in Scott county, Kentucky, in 1893.
The old lady, who continues in robust
health, lives with her daughter, who is
Mrs. Tyner, wife Of Squire W. j. Iyner, a
Well-knoWn citizen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
prisoners clever Trick.

Special 70 the IndldilapoIIs JuuIhdI.
MUNCIE, Ind, June 12.-Charles Golf, of
Greensboro. KY. arrested here a week ago
charged with robbing a tailoring store in
his town, has destroyed the evidence
against him by burning his suit of clothes.
The garments he wore were identified as
seine of those that were stolen. A fellow
prisoner in Jail assisted him in getting
away with the evidence When found he
was CARRIED only in his underclothing.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Feather Beds Saved the Family

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, June 12.-The
house of C. K. Ellis was struck by light
ming early this morning. The house was
badly injured many of the rafters being
spiintered, wall paper torn off, walls pune
tured and part OF the + ont wall foundation
torn out. There We're aeven persons sleep
ing in the house. but none was injured
Feather beds saved them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Fourteen Strawberries in One Quart.

Special 10 the IndlaIlapOIIs JOuIIliI'
PLAINFIELD Ind, June 12.-The Hen
bricks County Horticultural Society held
a summer meeting on the farm OF REPRE-
Sentative J. NJ Baslon to-day. The most
attractive feature was the exhibit of
Strawberries Prof. ]. d. Nycewander eX.
hibited the finest specimen. Fourteen OF
the berries filled a quart measure.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
KeIIey-Deem BetrothaI.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WINCHESTER, Ind, June 12.-The
Eaton (O.} papers announce that Mr. Chas.
A. Kelley, junior partner of the wealthy
dry goods firm of Dennis Kelley & Son. this
city, will shortly wed Miss Susie Deem, the
accomplished daughter of C. w. Deem, one
of Eaton's wealthy citizens. The wedding
will come off at the Eaton First Presby-
terrain Church, and many invitations are
out. The bride is a leader in society at
her home, while the groom is a well-known
young man in eastern Indiana After an eX-
tended wedding tour the couple will reside
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
surgeon Not a Good Guesser.


Special to the IndianapOIlS JOURNAL.
MONTICELLO, Ind, June pa. j. DE
Long, a prominent citizen of Gilman ILL.,
who lost leg Thursday by jumping from
a Monon train, died at noon to-day. Dr
Davis, chief surgeon of the Monon. was
here this morning and expressed the pe!lel
soon after Mr.. De Long leaves a large
estate which he disposed of by will soon
after the accident.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Indiana Obituary.

ELWOOD, Ind June 12.-Jamieson
Broyles, one of the wealthiest citizens OF
this city, died to-day after long illness.
He was past eighty-five years and had re-
sided here the greater part of his life. His
daughter, residing in the West has been
sent for and the funeral will not be held
until Monday He settled here when VIII
derness marked the site Of the present city.
MONTICELLO, Ind, June 12.-Mrs. Har-
riett e. Harvey wife of eX-County Re
corder Harvey, died here this morning OF
cancer aged sixty-six She was born in
Virginia, and was one of the old settlers
in this county
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

mediation train which now runs between
Indianapolis and Wabash will run between
Warsaw and Indianapolis 10 accommodate
the travel to Winona Park. North of Wa
bash in the spring, fall and winter the
train has proved Improbable Parlor cars
from Louisville and indianapolis to Benton
Harbor win be put June q TO take care
of business for the northern Indiana re-
Sr,rfg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
SEYMOUR. Ind, June 12.-Yesterday
young man giving his name as Ed Raymond
went into the hardware store of Binder &
Co., purchased gasoline stove and ordered
it taken to his alleged home, on Oak
street. He offered in payment a check on
the First National Bank, signed by John
Grout, of the wholesale house of John c.
Groub 81 Co. of this city. Mr.. Binder being
suspicious, went to the Groub firm and
found it forgery. In the meantime Ray
mond had gone to Ed Eldridge, a sewing
machine agent, and purchased a machine,
giving him a check for $3.50. EldridSe
stepped into the office next door and had
it cashed When he returned he kept $40
and gave Raymond $3.50. When Eldridge
went to deliver the machine there was no
such person living there. 1t a clear
case of forgery. Marshal Thicksten was at
once notified, but Raymonds whereabouts
still remains unknown.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
WABASH, Ind, June 12-With the talk
ing effect of new time card on the Michi-
gan division of the Big Four. either next
Sunday or the Sunday following, the accom-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
Moman,s Head NIystery ExpIained.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
RUSHVILLE, Ind, June 12.-The mys-
terry attending the discovery of a woman's
head in the Parsons room yesterday after
noon has been solved. The head, which
many for time thought was the missing
piece of Pearl Bryan's anatomy was found
this morning to be only a part of an ana
tomical subject belonging to the late DR..
Marshall Sexton. The body of the subject
had been dssected and the head preserved
by a mummifying process. 1t was for
years a curiosity in the museum of DR..
the collection was scattered, the head being
deposited in the cellar of the building in
at the time belonged to DR.. Sexton. The
subject is supposed to have been procured
by the doctor while he was student at
Cincinnati Medical College. The name of
he woman is not known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13
horticultural Society This Week.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
PENDLETON Ind, June 12-The mid
summer meeting of the Indiana Horticul-
tural Society will be held at the Friends
Meeting House and grove near this town
next Tuesday and Wednesday, June Is and
16 The programme includes ]. A. Benton,
Orleans; DIR. j. c. Arthur, Purdue Uni
versity; w H. Raglan, Greencastle; j. S.
Stuart. Anderson: Isham Sedgwick. Rich
mond; Mrs w. Stevens. Salem Prof. j..
Troop, Purdue; and Sylvester Johnson, Irv-
ington. Governor Mount has been invited
to attend and the Madison County Farm
ers' Club will leave nothing undone to
make the meeting a success.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-06-13

The world nir
ambion-flng
The
the future How better We
pokebOok both reach the limit possibility The peoples
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
A Printers Phllosophic Death.
PAID His Way Through Life and Wandered IN
Many Lands.

A letter left by J. F Pearson, a
printer who committed suicide last
week by inhaling gas, was received at
the coroner's Office on Thursday. 1t
contained the following: "To die or
not to die is the question. I heard
minister say that what happened God
permitted and what God permitted He
destined. Hence the die being cast I
die, being permitted.
81 am ready for Natures rest. I've
had my day, though, for workingman
having by my own earnings as a print
er paid my passage always-never
tramping it or beat my way--and
travelled in Europe, Asia, Africa, New
Zealand and we'll over America.
"Thus ! spent my money, and now,
being without money, I may as well
be out of the world. Sixty-four years
old last June, always sober and saving
but a rover from the word CO."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25

AWFUL EXPERIENCE WITH HEART
DIsEAsE.--That DR.. Agnews Cure
for the Heart works like magic, and
cures is proven by the testimony OF
Mr.. L. ]. Law, Toronto, Cah. 81 was
so sorely troubled with heart disease
that l was unable for I8 months to
lie down in bed lest l smother. After
taking one dose Of DIR. Agnew's Heart
Cure, l retired and slept soundly. I
used one bottle and the trouble has
not returned" Sold by c. A. Klein.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
LITERARY NOTES.
GIBsoN'S NEW ENGLISH GIRL.

GIBSON'S NEW ENGLISH GIRL.
Charles Dana Gibson, in illustrating
a short story that narrates the romance
of a Princess, for the March Ladies
Home /0nrnaL has created what he
regards as his typical English girl.
She is said to be as distinctive and
striking as his famous American girl,
and while essentially different she is
quite as interesting. The drawing
will illustrate Robert C. V. Meyers
story, "The Morning After the Servia
Got In"
OLGA NETHERSOLE TO WRITE.
Olga Nethersole, the actress, has
turned her attention to writing, and
will give advice of a practical nature
to "The Girl Who Aspires to Elocu-
ton" Her contribution will appear
in an early issue of the Laaies' Home
/0Hrnak
NOVEL SHOWING OF EASTER HATS AND
BONNETS.
A novel method of presenting the
newest and freshest Eastertide crea-
tions of Paris milliners has been adopt
ed by the Ladies' Home Journal for
March. In that magazine the new
French hats and bonnets will be pic
tured as they are worn. This unique
display is useful, therefore, in pointing
out clearly not only Fashions decree,
but the styles in headdress best suited
to several contrasted types and faces.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
THE COLUMBIAN. BLOOMSBURY. PA.
NE. PLEASANT TOWNSHIP.

MI. PLEASANT 1OWNSHlP.
Fri Ikeler, Amos Melllck-super-
visors.
Hiram Crouse-poor overseer.
J. II. White, J. B. Ruckle-school
directors.
Frank Dollman-judge of election.
Frank Hippensteel, A. E. Black
inspectors.
A. V. Kressler-aud,tor.
+. p. Davis-tax collector.
ORANGE TOWNSHIP.
Norman McHenry, A. c. Achen-
bach--supervisors.
A. w. Eveland-poor overseer.
]. E. Sitler,' J. d. Carl-school di-
rectors.
]. H. Herring-judge of election.
II. Z. Bells, Chas. P. Trump--ln-
spectors.
]. ]. Wolf-auditor.
Joseph V. Keller-town clerk.
Amos Neyhard-tax collector.
PINE TOWNSHIP.
Davis Gardner, A. Kitchen-super-
visors.
A. X. Fullmer, Thos. Fortner---
poor overseers.
G.. II. Gordner, A. f. Girton-
school directors.
p. w. Sones, north, John Fenste-
macher, south-registry assessors.
Jonas Reichard, north, J.. F. Lemon,
south-judge of election.
Daniel Rider, ]. V. Kinney, north,
w. B. Hayman, Elias Watts, south
inspectors.
A. F.. Girton-auditor.
r. M. Potter and P. w. Sones tie,
each 50 votes tax collector.
RoARINGCREEK TOWNSHIP.
l.. Fetterman-justice.
John Hampton, Jacob Fetterman-
supervisors.
Urias Fetterman-poor overseer.
Frank Dreisbach, II. G. Helwig-
school directors.
VIM. Hoffman and w. H. Craig
As votes each, tie--judge of election
J. c. Cherrington, Wilson Craig
inspectors.
w. B. Houck-auditor.
ID. Long-tax collector.
sc2rT TOWNSHIP.
Wilson Wanich, B. A. White
supervisors.
Newton Baker, A. B. -Mhjte-schoo
directors.
O. B. Case, east, r. c. Johnson
west-registry assessors.
VIM. Bogert, east, J. B. zimmerman
west-judge of election.
Chas. Trembly, Isaiah Hickman
east, J. L. Darrah, J. d. Terwilliger
west-inspectors.
S. X. Worman-auditor
c. +. Hartman-tax collector.
sUGARLoAF TOWNSHIP.
| A. Nj. Vansickle-constable.
| c. w. Hess, A. P. Fritz-super
visors.
H. J. Hess, A. P. Fritz-school di
rectors.
| Wilbur Laubach, south. F. B. Frit
north-registry assessors.
| J. F. Lamon, north, +. E. Harring
ton, south-judge of election.
North-W. f. Kocher, Ezra Stephens
South-J. E. Harrington, Fred Lau
bach-inspectors.
O. M. Hess-auditor.
Erastus Fritz-town clerk.
Aaron Hess-tax collector.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25

To restore gray hair to its natural
color as in youth, cause It to grow
abundant and strong, there is no better
preparation than Halls Hair Renewer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25

Hoods Sarsaparilla is known to be
an honest medicine, and it actually
cures when all others fail. Take it
now.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
The Pioneer

one cent morning newspaper in the
United States, "The Record" still
LEADS WHERE OTHERS FOL
LOW.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
FIsHINGcREEK TOWNSHIP.

riSHiNoCREEk TOWNSHIP.
Daniel wenner, stot McHenry-
supervisors.
J. A. Karns-poor overseer.
Chas, Emery, A. A. Eveland-
school directors.
w. N. Hosler, east, M. r. Kelch-
ner, west--registry assessors.
II. r. Ash, east, Hiram Karns.
west-judge of election.
Emanuel Wenner and J F. Rhinard
east, c. B. Ash and J. F. Trump, west
inspectors.
Rush Harrison-auditor.
J. {. Campbell-town clerk.
A. B. McHenry-treasurer.
o. J. Hess-tax collector.
FRANKLIN TOWNSHIP.
Thomas Elms-justice
Jonathan foreman, VIM. George
supervisors.
Jacob Artley-poor overseer.
L. d. Rohrbach, Charles Beagle
school directors.
Harvey Fetterman-judge of election
A. f. Bolich, Jesse George-in-
spectors.
Leonard Bolich-auditor.
ID. A. Munson-tax collector.
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP.
Wesley Morris, John X. Parker
supervisors.
w. Utt, G. w. Miller-school
directors.
j. w. Mather, east Henry Parker,
west-registry assessors.
G.. f. Beck, east; Clyde Vanhorn,
west-judge of election.
Samuel Parker, Thomas Snyder,
east, ]. c. Parker, c. A. Kitchen,
west--inspectors.
c. H. Dildine-auditor.
S. Y. Mather-tax collector.
HEMLOCK TOWNSHIP.
Jacob Harris, VIM. A. Miller
supervisors.
VIM. A. Miller-poor overseer.
Geo. Bogart, Jacob Zeisloft-school
directors.
Chas. Werkheiser-judge of election
Frank Emmit, H. NJ. Grotz-in-
spectors.
&. +. Girton-auditor.
+. !. Ohl-tax collector.
JACKSON TOWNSHIP.
Henry Hagenbuch, Chas. Coleman
supervisors.
John Savage-poor overseer.
]. H. Shultz, Alex. Knouse-school
directors.
f. F. Strauch, Francis Albertson-
registry assessors.
VIM. Hirleman--judge of election
c. o. Hartman; J. L. Hirleman and
I. l.. Knouse tie vote--inspectors
]. f. Derr--auditOr.
J. B. Kitchen--tovn clerk.
c. w. Young-tax collector.
LOCUST TOWNSHIP.
| J. A. Bitner, w. L. Kline-super
visors.
John Rarig-poor overseer.
Wesley Lindermuth, Jerry Miller
school directors.
w. H. Bitner--judge of election.
L. H. Lee, Herman Billig--inspec-
tors.
Jere Snyder--auditor.
H. H. Billig--tax collector.
MADISON TOWNSHIP.
Uriah Welliver--justice.
Geo. Whitenight, J. w. Smith
supervisors.
Cyrus Reichard--poor overseer.
d. A. Shultz, A. F. Har!line--
school directors.
w. S. Leese-judge Of election.
r. M. Butler, d. c. Welliver-
inspectors.
Baltls Sterling-auditor.
d. w. Williams--tax collector.
MAIN TOWNSHIP.
J.. F. Bauman, Samuel Alstetler--
supervisors.
F. P. Grover--poor overseer.
! H. M. Houck, ]. E. Longenbergei
school directors.
| J. B. Nuss; w. S. Fisher and A. w,
Grover tie-each one vote-assessor.
Joseph Hartzel--judge of election.
w. p. Hawk, c. F. Hartzel-in.
spectors.
w M. Longenberger-auditor.
7. B. Nuss-tax collector.
MIFFLIN TOWNSHIP.
d. S. Brown-Justlce.
J. P. Aten, Henry Nuss-super'
visors.
G.. M. Durling-poor overseer.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25

Get your job work done at the
COLUMBIAN Office.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
,;s, Of 0fHcers Elected on Tuesday, Fsbru.
.y IS, 1897, In This County, or
Returned 40 Tie.
BEAVER.

VOtuEVuu ~
BEAVER.
C.. W. Stead-justce Of the peace.
Sam1 Longenberger, Henry Eek
roat-supervisors.
Samuel Klingaman-poor overseer.
C. B. Noetling, ]. w. Schlicher-
school directors.
Emanuel Harger-judge of election
W. W. Schell, Samuel Klingaman-
inspectors.
+. f. Rice-auditor.
Nathaniel Ney--tax collector.
BENTON BOROUGH.
FIX. Seeley-chief burgess.
C.B. McHenry 81 votes, H. F.
Everett Sa-councilmen.
Daniel Hess so--high constable.
W. c. Fullmer u votes, d. E.
Keeler 6o-school directors.
Elmer Davis 65-auditor.
C.. L. Davis 62-poor overseer.
Elwood Knouse 5o-judge of cleo
tion.
Clint Dewitt 46, o. +. Little az
Inspectors.
BENTON TOWNSHIP.
Chas. Gibbons-justice.
W. l.. Cole So votes, J. N. Shultz
s6-supervisors.
G. w. Knouse-poor overseer.
TX. Laubach I yr. 63 votes, M.
l. Slime :, yrs. 81 votes, M. T. Nc.
Henry 3 yrs. So votes-school direc-
tors.
W. B. Laubach-judge Of election.
n. w. Hess, A. w. Dresher-
inspectors.
A. r. Stine-auditor.
Jno. C. Wenner-town clerk.
Abram Hartman-tax collector.
BRARCREEK.
John Crisman---justice.
G. NJ. Bower, Adam Sult---super.
visors.
G.. w. Ash--poor overseer.
Stewart Ash, M. l.. Houseknecht--
school directors.
d. II. Miller-judge of election.
D. G.. Kleintob, S. w. Adams
inspectors
Stewart Ash--auditor.
L. S. MartZ---town clerk.
CATAwIssA TOWNSHIP.
W. M. Levan, R. J. Miller-super
visors.
John Waltz-poor overseer.
Chas. Heiss 8 years 4S, ]. w
Rider 8 years 46, M. T. Hartman !
years 46, Michael Fetterolf years
school directors
John S. Barnes-judge of election
Adam Gensil, Clarence Miller
inspectors.
H. Lloyd Creasy-auditor.
W. II. Roberts-tax collector.
CENTRALIA BOROUGH.
Edward Dempsey-chief burgess.
Michael Madden Ist ward, James
l.. Reese end ward, A. c. Rooney !
year-council.
B. I. Curran Ist ward, Patrick
Curan and ward-judge of election
Vim. Hines Ist ward, John Benheld
1st ward, Freeman Yeager and ward
s M. Leiby and ward-inspectors.
W. ]. Yorworth Ist-registry
assessor.
Jno. B. Lynch 3 yrs. 1st ward, Jno
J. ODonnell yrs. 1st ward, Robt
J. Brennan yr. Ist ward, James M
Reilly 3 yrs. and ward, A. J. Foy +.
yrs. end ward, Jno. P. Laughlin yr
and ward-school directors.
M. H. Cuff 3 yrs. Patrick Gaughar
Iy-auditors.
CENTRE TOWNSHIP.
Simon Sitter, Elias Wertman-su
pervisors.
Elisha Hagenbuch-poor overseer
1. M. Adams, J. c. Cryder--schoo
directors.
Us. Hagenbuch-judge of election
c. c. Whitmire, Andrew Hagen
buch-inspectors.
i. Z. Kocher-audltor.
I. W. Sweppenheiser-tax collec
tor.
CLEVELAND TOWNSHIP.
l.. Earnest, Christian Mensch-
supervisors.
Simon Leiby-poor overseer.
b. S. Bodine, c. Small-schoo
directors.
John Gable-judge of election.
J. K. Wynn, Frank Pfahler-in-
spectors.
John Mourer-auditor.
W. A. Yocum-tax collector.
CoNYNGHAM TOWNSHIP.
~. Tighe--justice.
John Dorn,er I9I, VIM. Feely ISL
r. NJ Beaver IS and Peter Beaver I o
supervisors.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25

Witness its unrivaled average daily circula.
ton exceeding 100, 900, and an average
exceeding I2o, 600 copies for its Sunday
editions, while limitations of its plan of
publication in every important city of
the country testify to the truth of the
assertion that in the quantity and quail
ity of its contents, and in the price at
which it is sold "The Record has es-
tablished the standard by which excel
lence in Journalism must be measured.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25

Address
THE RECOBD PUBLISHING co.
Record Building,
Philadelphia, Pa
2.a5-3t.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
The Daily and Sunday

editions together, which will give its
readers the best and freshest informa.
ton Of all that is going on in the world
every day in the year including holidays,
will be sent for 81. 90 year or IS cents
per month.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1897-02-25
The Daily Edition

of "The Record" will be sent by mail tc
any address for 800 per year or 7s
cents per month.
New-York tribune., 1897-08-09
CUiSTD 4 WOMAN CYCLIST.

Policeman Frank Kelly, OF the West Forty-seven'n-
ST station was standing at Broadway ana for'!-
fourtb-st at $50 o'clock on Saturday night Wheh
his attention was called to woman DlcEcllst coii-
ing through Forty-fourth-st from the direction OF
Eigbth-ave screaming Help" AT the top OF her
voice She was closely followed by horse a'-
,acbed 10 a delivery wagon. The driver was furious
a. lashing the animal The Broadway corner OF
tols street was closed and red hight warning
vehicles Of all sorts was hung from a board the
aenhalt pavement was being repaired at this point
Kelly. seeing the danger the woman was in, MADE
her sion in the nick OF time He then sprang at
Ne horses head and stopped him. The Dicycnst'
VINO then described herself a. Miss Annie Warning
ION living at No. 40l West Twenty -second-st, re-
ouested the arrest Of the driver. He was henry
tescr fortv-one years old, Of No. l% Forsyth-st;
Mss Warrington at YOrkVille Court yesterday
morning toIl Magistrate Wentworth that keiser de-
liberafev and maliciously chased her along Eleht-
ave and into Forty-fourth-st Sne added tnat ne ne
kent close behind her in his wagon. lashing MS
horse 10 faster rate Of speed Afraid of being run
over she turned into Foryfourth-st to escape from
him but TO her astonishment he followed :.
Miss Warrington then added: Il screamed hep.
and This officer heard me and saved me keiser
denied that he had followed her but as her evldence
was corroborated by Kelly the Judge decided 10
fine the prisoner so. which he paid.