davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
FoIIoExAv owns sALooN NAN.
Eeud Due TO the President or the ". y. Carey
Aesoclntlon LeslnG ILn PLACE NJ BARTENDER.

Feua Buo 70 the President OF the ". ". Carey
hssociatlon LeslnG His Place ne Bartender.
Terence Mcdonnell, proprietor of q saloon
at 80 First avenue, when nrraigned in tho
forkville Court yesterday oil charges OF dis
orderly conduct and assault, accused Police
man Keogh Of the East Twcnty.sccond street
station OF having assaulted him in tho station
house.
Tho policeman testified that while he was
passing tho prisoners Rainos law hotel shortly
before 10 o'clock Sunday night Mcdonnell.
who was standing in the hall door. began to
abuse him, and finally struck him in the face.
He said ! had caused the arrest Of his
bartender through spite. earlier in the
day. the policeman added, land II I would
tako off the uniform he would show me
that no was II better man than ] was. He then
changed his mind, and said he would lick mo,
uniform or no uniform, and struck me in the
face.
II started to arrest him. and he fought 30
hard l had to call three other policemen, and
we had our hands full in getting him to the sta
ton"
Listen 70 me, Judge, 1.-THE prisoner said. "Ho
is not telling tho truth. ,Kcogh has a spite
egainst me since discharged William +.
ISOLATION, who was a bartender for me three
Hm ,IyceSn, last F Saturday ya and When nIfitr%es -
fused 20 60 the, got mad, They got madden
~n @Roos 51G &a ,h at , SsrS bsi hF2 in f my S Srsss 2 snd told
some people he would get square with me for
discharging Carey. He came along to my
glass dovrs, put his thumb TO his nose. and
wriggled his fingers at me as l stood inside.
II went out to see what he meant by II, and,
as l reached the door he asked me how / liked
having my bartender arrested and said he
would get rue next. He took me by the arm
and dragged me out on the sidewalk and struck
INC. in the jaw and knocked me down. He
called ether policemen and took me to the sta
ton.
II did not hit him at all. When he was TAX
ing me into the back room in the station he
again struck me in the face, blackening my eye
and Policeman Pendergast hit mo on the legs
with his club
examination until to-day, and gave instruc-
tions that the Sergeant on duty in the station
house Sunday night and the other policemen
present be to court
Mcdonnell was admitted to $1,000 bail.
John Finnerdn, his bartender, was then held in
$1,000 for examination on charges of excise
violation and disorderly conduct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
FLAGMAN MURPHY'S PERIL.
He Narrowly Escapes Death in Attempting I
Save q Woman's Life.

He Narrowly Escapes Death in Attempting to
Save . woman's Life.
ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. Thames Murphy, q
fiagman employed by the Central Railroad of
New Jersey, and who has gained q reputation as
n life-saver at railroad crossings. had the most
thrilling adventure of his life this morning in
attempting to save Mrs. Ann Bell from being
killed at the Spring street station. Murphy was
standing on the station platform, which Is
alongside the west-bound tracks, when Mrs.
Bell went up the steps from Oak street to tho
east-bound track platform. An iron fence sepa-
rates tho east-bound from tho west-bound
tracks. There is q gate in this fence through
which passengers are permitted to pass from
the station to the east.bound platform. When
Murphy saw Mrs. Bell she was walking rapidly
along the east bound platform. When opposite
the gate she turned and started across the
tracks, as though intending, to pass through the
gate. An east-bound blue line express was ap.
proaching. but apparently she did not hear or
see it.
to Mrs. BELL to turn back. but she did not heed
him. He was Obliged to run directly in front OF
an approaching west bound express train. He
at att the @r Same Instant. and EpPV When the east.boand
express was ten yards distant. Murphy did not
hSyS time b to open PEI a she ss3e S Ssd s drsg pulled MEsj s sar
closely against the fence in the hope that the
locomotive would miss her. Mrs. Bell threw
back her head as the locomotive reached her.
The cylinder struck her and she was torn from
Murphy grasp. and her body lodged under the
fence.
The west.bound train reached Murphy rs Mrs.
Bel was knocked from his hands by tho east
bound train. He chung closely to the fence.
he escaped Without a Scratch. Mrs. B 81 was re-:
moved to the General Hospital, where she died
a few minutes after being 3sa a : ~ 9. .x.,v.
persons at the Spring street crossing. and has had
many narrow escapes from death.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
BUSINESS TRoUBLE S.
wertheimer a co.. Kid Glove Importers. Fail
with Liabilities OF $780, 900.

wertheimer a co.. Kid Glove Importers. Fail
with Liabilities or $500. 900.
Wertheimer & Co., importers of kid gloves
at 610 to 614 Broadway, and also ut Johnstown
n. Y, under the ~stylo:of the Wertheimer Glove
Company, made an assignment yesterday to
Bruno Richter, without preference. The
partners arc Maurice Wertheimer, Herman
Steinberger, and Jacob Steinberger. The La
bilities are reported to be $500, 900, and tho
assets are estimated at from $500, 900 to
100000. Horwitz & Hersh6eld, tho attorneys
for tho assignee. said yesterday that the fail
urc is due to dull trade, low prices, and in
ability to obtain further bank accommodations.
The largest creditor is a European firm, which
cabled for a settlement Of account. Tho as
signed firm has n large stock of gloves on
hand, which 1t could not soil at satisfactory
prices. Tho higher tariff, the attorneys say,
has made gloves cost moro to import, while
prices here arc no higher.
Since October, 1894, the firm Of J. Warmer
& p. David of Paris have acted as the bankers
Of Wcrtheimer d Co., advancing money to
STOCK pas ktI and 5ps ACCOUNTS porGnsI as 'c ola a e%ain Security rfty Oh Il It's is
with the above bankers. will end on Feb. 1
next, and that Mt. WARMER Is now on his way
here from Europe to look into matters here. 1t
is currently reported that tho amount due to
CO. is between $4OO,O 900 and $500, 900, and the
knowledge that Mr.. WARMER was coming pre-.
c%ipitated the assignment. It is also said that
the account between them. 1t is stated that
J. WARMER & T. David claim that all the stock
and accounts of the firm belong TO them, while
Wertheimer q Co. dispute tho claim.
AS an outlet for the goods of Wertheimer g.
Co. there was formed in 1889 the Louvre Glove
Company, which established branch stores in
Baltimore, Washington, Providence, and Kan
sas City. Wertheimer & Co. were regarded in
e con rs%Ee u Horwi pz'&S' &ersh ifsa'O said yester.
day that the Louvre Glove Company was not
affected by the failure.
Franklin Miller MILLER & Coates), dealer in
plumbers supplies and tiles at 2T9 Pearl street,
made an assignment yesterday to John H.Comer
giving preferences to tho United States Trust
Company, $4,000; Bank Of tho State Of New
York. $500, and James A. Macdonald of
Flushing, 1912.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate D~ivision-Supreme Court.-Nos. 90, Sc,
81. 42. is. 8s. !, So. SO, II, 80, 81. 81. 0s. 80.
Supreme Court-Special Term.-Part I-Motion
calendar called at 1880 A. NJ. Part u.-Court opens
at 1890 \. NJ. Ex.parte matters. Part II.-Clear.
Motions. Nos. !. 2. Preferred causes-No. 5g47.
Part IV.-Case unfinished. Law and Fact-Nos.
5229, b74O. 5000. $3.50. 5Sls, $3.50. 1915, b842,
595e. b0b7. b47l. 5sl1. 1880. 6879. 5000,
ssss' s Hsso' 9sg7' sSd5 s sSts' s ssss' sss sS
Part v,-Case unfnished.-Cases from Part Nv.
Part VI--Adjourned for the term Part Vu.-Case
unfinished. Elevated railroad cases. Trial Term
Part H-Case diminished. Preferred causes-Sos.
l4335, 1910. 1881. l4S70. 1880. l3878. l474l,
l8b80, 1881, 1928, 1902. I4l23. 1873. l458s.
l24ss. l2252, 1928. l407s, 1880, l4s84, I4S72,
l4425. 1855. 1880, 10000, Part III.-Case unrn-
ished. Nos. 7l75 6996, Ills, 7l24, 4s3+. sl76. 1000.
s222, 236S. 4O20. 1892, $3.50. 1858, 1904. 7Ol8. s204.
Part Iv.-case unfinished. Cases from Part III.
W.-Case unfinished. Cases from Part III. Part
cell. 1878. s4b5. 1909. 6207. b29S. bOes. 1887,
1898. $3.50. 1887. 7ll4. 7lAl, 500. 74O0. 5329.
1898. 038. 9774, bOl3, 7743. Part yIH,-Adjourned
for the term. Part I&.-Case unfinished. Cases from
Part VII. Part X.-Clear. Cases from Part VII.
Part Xl,-Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII.
Part XII.-Clear. Cases from Part II.
Surrogate's .-hotion calendar
seligman. Rosa Raab; Mary Sanchez. Matthew Gels.
Eliza Muih. at 1880 A. NJ; Alice NJ. Greenough,
Magdalene !. W~illeston. at e y. NJ. Trial Tcrm-No.
1910, will OF Emile Bartells. at 1880 A. NJ. No. 1899,
will OF Emile Bartells. at 1880 A. NJ,
City Court Special ~Term-Court opens at 10 A.
M.-Motions at 1880 A. NJ. Trial Term-PArtS l., IL,
Ill., and Iv.-Adjourned sine die.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
FUNERAL OF LAZARUS sTRAUs.
Rabbi Kohler's Tribute to Him at the Services
at the Temple eth-E

Rabbi Kohler's Tribute to Him ut tho Services
at the Temple Bethel.
The funeral services OF Lazarus Stratus took
place at the:Temple BETHEL. Fifth avenue and
Seventy sixth street, yesterday morning. Tho
mIlbearers were members Of the Board Of Trus-
tees Of the temple.
As the body was carried up the aisle Frank
Taft, the oreanist, played I'm Memoriam."
Rabbi %snverman. the cantor Of the temple,
shanted the prayers for the dead while tho
choir sang the responses. Rabbi Kohler deliv-
cred the funeral address. He spoke Of Mr..
strsus as a typical Jew and IN enthusiast for
Judaism. In his religious life he was generous
and his heart was always open to the cause of
the needy. In concluding Rabbi Kohler, look
Ing down ut the caskct, placed just in front Of
the lectern. said:
farewell. dear friend. The righteous do not
die. They live forever to be best. So let US
i've"
The .organist played Chopin's Funeral
March" as the casket was being carried from
the church. With Rabbi Kohler in the chancel
we're Rabbi Gottheil Of Temple Emanuel and
the Rev. DR.. Wise Of Temple Bnai yeshurun.
Many Of the organizations with which Mr..
etraus was connected were represented at the
services.
The interment will take place this morning
In Machpelah Cemetery in Newtown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
aeal estate for SaIs-Gpuntra.

WORK o ALL.-Two hundred families wanted
w at once; new colony In the South Just started
and tho banner colony OF our colonies; the finest gar.
den soil we ever saw, especially adapted for raising
corn, tobacco. truck. poultry and fruits OF all kinds;
home markets. garden sIot OF all America; large saw
at once one blacksmith. machin!st. wheelwright. two
carpenters painter, sawyer, mill hands, wood turner,
ten truck r., 200 laborlng men TO locate At once work
guaranteed 10 those who buy; farms from $3.50 TO
ooOOi immediate possession; house rent free while
building; houses built on i~nstallments. Magnificent
climate and the finest mineral spring In the country.
Excursion Tuesday. Take the frst excursion 10 se.
euro the pick OF the land. Greatly reduced rates.
Call or write at once for particulars. l am the largest
Real Estate Operator In the world. Onces all over
this country and Europe. Employ several hundred
people. am also President Of the Berkeley Railroad
road and President OF several land and lumber com.
panios. lean sell you farms anywhere.
D. L. RIsLEY, IS Chamber Ell, New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
A Few GOOD POINTS.

az That q person in perfect health rarely
catches q cold. IL IL only when the system is
run down and the blood does not circulate prop
erly that people fall victims to cold.
~ That It is a bad sign to feel weak and
shivery and to constantly suffer from tired, mis-
cradle feelings. II you do not eat we'll, work
wcll and sleep well, there is evidently q weak
spot In your system.
f8 That ordinary food and drink cannot sup
ply tho great vital force required by people who
work hard with their hands and brains. They
need something TO stimulate their energies, pro-
mote digestion and keep the blood moving.
There is nothing better for this purpose than
pure malt whiskey.
hT That there is only one really medicinal
whiskey and that is Duffy's pure malt. 1t is
not an ordinary whiskey, but a pure stimulant
that has q wonderful effect on the system. 1t
stirs up the sluggish blood, builds up the
health, creates q good appetite and promotes
digestion. 1t prevents and 1t will cure coughs.
colds. chills, and even pneumonia. Every re-
liable grocer and druggist keeps 1t. Beware Of
inferior limitations. Remember, there is no
other whiskey like Duffy's and no other that
can possibly take its place.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
AAtlroadS.
AAtlroaas.
Lehigh Valley System.

ASoAoHoo OSoSS ~ SoSoA1b
stations foot of West ESD St. Penn. R. r.. cortland.
.1ndlcatos time from Vest SD st. T. other figure. show
$40. s,ao 4, NJ daily Sunday ST .s:ss. I A. M,
for :, MAHcs s. GsU a. A. snd d iaisr% fS4 %l f.Ri!Sns;
scRANToN (week days.; ELMIRA Gweek days.
points; dining car and chair car TO Buffalo.
"@ BIZ tfs0H D nGaS ft,iS f'i EX fSHsfyi
Arrives Bunslo $3.50 ?. NJ. Pullman vestibule Day
ala carte. Connects at Bunalo With through sleopers
n .,s!sS sn 1si,S sn 3 Nj s;.; %a,'Si s5 ssts,: Sunday, for
.Iaino. LmS p. NJ: sundays only. for EAsToN.
WI ,I,so; Isto 4; ha,ly, except sunday. for
w ifisH; ssia Fl \: S:i.ys c TEssR' sa. sas pl for
cipal intermediate stations. Connects for all points
$3.50. $40 p. NJ; daily. except Sunday. for
.i,sO, S,Ih p. NJ, Sundays only. for EAsToN and
$3.50. 0,Io p, N. daily, except Sunday. for
$3.50. TOO PJM'd daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS. and all points West. Pullman sleeper vesti.
hule train N. Y. TO Chicago. sloepers to Buffalo and
:,'to. r;aN r n; aSIlyi except sHqGey, %sr,ogpIIqg
HEN; MAUGH GHTSR /, 4 p JuNGTIoN sAYKE;
g gGk6SEo %Fq PuiImsn si.a aATh ior San aEFFt Non. F SS,
sleeping car passengers carried. No baggage carried.
'sIbO OiGo p. NJ. daily for wILKESBARRP
ITHACA, GENEVA. ROCHESTER. BuFFALO NJ.
AGARA FALLS, and all points West. Pullman sleeper
TO Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily. except Sunday. for
BROOK s ana int"rmedinte points: Leave as
(%sundays only A. NJ, 'e:20. ESQ. 1850. 5:2O, and
1920. $50 r. NJ.
Tickets ana Pullman accommodation at ll9. 26l.
273. .55. 944. and 1928 broadway. 81 T., l+th ST.. 1874
f.. l25th ST., 1877 BoweTy, =, VI $50 Fulton st.. Z
Court St. 9s B'way, and Brooklyn Annex, Brooklyn.
N. Y. Transfer Co. Will call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence through 10 destination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
II. ". ~SoUrHWoRTH's ARREST.
Why Former Treasurer Duysters or tho Gar
nsld Water Co. Accused Him or Perjury.

Why Former Treasurer Duysters OF tho Gar.
Held Water Co. Accused Him OF Perjury.
Alfred G. Duysters. formerly Treasurer and
'lcePresldent Of the Garfield Water Company
OF Q Jersey, who caused the arrest of Horatio
w. southworth, q millionaire, Of IS Park
avenue, says there was IN error in THE
SUNS story Of the arrest and the ~arraignment
IN court OF Mr.. Southworth. Mr.. Duysters,
Sneh he left the company AZ n result of the OK
sung dissensions, took with him tho %company's
BOOKS. Later he was sued for So, 900 damages
rAking and keeping the books. He was not
accused OF converting 81. O0O OF the %company's
money 10 his own use. but a charge was made.
ns Iqld TIE Sun, that he had embezzlcd $74.74.
M "nsh the damage suit was tried. he says,
~ Ssiaehce at all was offered to excuse such
Gnarge. The jury gave q verdict for $l5
ssu'aEeS ior retaining the books. Duysters
M ~ mat he then demanded OF the officers OF
sEo company that they retract the statement
-, noSut the alleged embezzlement They refused
tSs 10 tnls. Accordingly. Duysters went before
inSic pedgeh County, Grand Jury, and tho jury
IISnsS q soathworth for perjury. as he had
'Saed the affidavit in tho suit against Duysters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
elections and Meetings.
OFFICE OF
THE CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND
AND PACIFIC RAILWAY SONvANY


CHICAGO, ILL.,. December 2d. 1897.
A special meeting OF the stockholders OF The Chi.
caRo, Rock Island and Paclnr Railway Company,
duly called by the Board OF Directors. will be held at
Buren, street, in the City OF Chicago. County OF Cook,
and State OF Illinois. on the Fifteenth Uoth) day OF
February, A. d. 1895. ut 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the
purpose OF considering, voting, and deciding whether
will authorize the creation OF a bonded debt by
the issue, at such times and in such amounts
as from time to time the Board of Directors may
determine. OF bonds. payable in Gold Coin Of
the United States of America OF the present
standard OF weight and fneness, and not exceeding
the aggregate principal sum OF one hundred million
dollars (6l00. 600. O0O), maturing January !, 1883.
and bearing q rate OF interest not exceeding five per
centum per annum, payable semi.annually and the
execution OF a mortgage or deed or trust to such
Board OF Directors. to be dated January l. A. d. 1898.
TO secure all such bonds, which are to he issued for
the purpose OF refundlng. redeeming. or paying, at
or before maturity. outstanding obligations OF this
roads shall hereafter be acquired by consolidation or
purchase by The Chicago. Rock Island and Pacific
Railway Company ana for the purpose OF the future
enlargement. improvement or extension of the prop
erty OF this Company; and also whether the stockhold-
ers OF the Company Will consent TO, and approve OF,
such mortgage for securing the said bonds as shall be
submitted to the said meeting, and will ratlfy the
proceedings OF the Board of Directors authorizing
such bonds and SUI h mortgage or detd of trust and
indicating the property to be covered thereby; and
deciding whether Article VIII. OF the Articles OF Con.
solidation of this Company adopted the I'd day of
June, in the year A. d. 1850. as the said Article was
amended at the annual meeting OF the stockholders
shall be further amended so rs to read: THE highest
amount Of funded debt to which the company shall BIO
subject shall not exceed 800 600. 900"
+. +. CABLE. President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
Real Estate Private Sales.

The United statea Fire Insurance Company has
sold through W. B. Davis No; i8o East Ninety.nfth
Mrs. s. A. Tyson has sold to L. Peiser. through H.
Rinaldo & Bro, No. 6t Norfolk street, . three.story
frame dwelling. with lot 2515U.
David, stewart has sold for John Z. s%charsmith
Nos. h5I, 500, 555, and 5b7 West lS7th street, four
three.story brick and stone new DWELLING, on a plot
78xy5, at tho northeast corner OF Audubon avenue.
He has sold for Robert McGill No. Ill West Fifty.
third street, a hvc-story fiat house. 25x95xl0O.6.
John r. Hanley has sold No. "a East 1881 strest, .
Henry g. Cassidy has sold Tor Francis j. Schnugg to
Bigger Bros. the northeast corner OF Lexington ave-
nue. and Ninety seventh street, q plot b O.llxp5. with
two nve.story nat houses with stores. for 985, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
GOOD LUCK CRAzED HIN.
RinErose Inherited n Fortune ana became
Violently Insane.

RinEroso HnherIted q Fortune and Hecnme
Violently Insane.
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 17.-Michael Ringrose. a
wealthy farmer CT st. Landry parish. who
moved there from Iowa three years ago. went
violently insane yesterday. Ringrose bought a
farm near Opelousas in 1895, which he improved
SO that it doubled in value and is now one Of tho
finest places in tho State. He inherited a for
tune from q wealthy brother in New York re-
Gently, and tho sudden fortune seemed 10 I'M
balance his mind. His insanity first displayed
itself last week. when he began giving away
mules and horses. Yesterday he armed himself
tenants. Sheriff FraZee and posse were some
time in making the arrest. RiDgrose resisted
them with two rifles, and his wife and two
daughters assisted him by throwing brickbats
at the officers. The officers got tfe worst of tho
after shooting him in tho shoulder and beating
him on the head with a pistol. He was taken to
Jail and will be sent TO the state insane asylum.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
3egaI CLOTHES.

IN Of an order made by the Hon.
i william n. Cohen. q Justice OF the Supreme Court
of thu State OF New York, on the 9th day OF January.
1898. notice Is hereby given to all creditors and per-
sons having claims against George Ii. Norwood and
Henry +. Norwood. lately doing busin IS at No. l32
Front street, in the city, county and State OF New
York. under the firm name of George b. Norwood &
Company. that they are required TO present their
claims. with the vouchers therefor. duly verified. to
the subscriber. the duly appointed assignee OF said
George d. Aorewoo and Henry F. Norwood. doing
business under the firm name of George Il. Morewood
a Company. for the benefit OF their creditors. at his
place OF trnnaActing business. No. 81 Wall street In
tho city OF New York. on or before the 25th day OF
March. 1893.
Dated New York. Jan. 10, 1898.
CHARLES II. GOSTENHOFER, Assignee.
DUER, STRONG & JARVIS,
Attorneys for Assignee.
90 Wall street. New York City.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18

econS,i ROBINSON, alias Stephen Rodgers. an
laplsw"AH was arrested yesterday morning at
gsap,, w" sullivan county. by Detective Ser
and t Ia. and Brady of the Brooklyn squad
b1tidnsi,ooo that borough. He is accused OF
As hoSnsssu nH IN the $1,000 iewelry robbery at
eHgton Pal MIS-; WilliamC e. Courtney In Wash
hr 1its nnS Say Was sent to Sing Sing last week
= az nnSears. The detectives had been look
S"nSon since the arrest OF his pal"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
BARBER DEF1Es THE SUNDAY LAW.
Indicted By the Grand Jury and Acquitted by
o Jury OF Farmers.

Indicted By the Grand Jury and Acquitted by
. Jury OF Farmers.
ITHACA, Jan. 1.-THE law prohibiting Sunday
barbering has been strictly observed in Ithaca,
with the exception Of one shop. which is non
union, and owned and operated by o. l.. Fields.
Fields kept the door of his shop wide open on
Sunday and declares the law unconstitutional.
Tho BARRIERS Union Of this city secured evidence
Grand Jury. He was tried to-day at the County
Court before a jury consisting of twelve, farm
ers. The evidence against him was conclusive,
no repentance. but had repeatedly boosted OF
his Sunday work. the jury, quickly returned a
dict was that the students Of Cornell Univer-
sity, as well as the citizens of Ithaca, will in the
future. be able to find more than ono barber
shop open on Sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
'A'En THE EXPENSE OF 4 TRIAL.

runners Who Killed Constable Wen-
''n' P'sad Guilty In Lesser Degrees.
wmISNueus N%orheet, a negro. and his brother
hio,a Doth of Whitestone. were arraiRned
uI'uS.ice Garretson in the Supreme Court
a.. island City Yesterday for having caused
sv,,.s OF Henry Wendlestorff. a constable.
cieted' months ago. Thaddeus, who was In
hi0ed t ~ murder in the first degree. was per-
~ ssssSSissFSe. lis brother, Who Wss ihnSicted for
1sauit ~ me frst degree. pleaded guilty to
handed tor me third degree. Both were re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-01-18
THE PARDON NOT APPROVED.

Oklahoma Indignant Because the President
Has Released CLYDE aIattox.
PERRY, Oklahoma. Jan. 17.-There is great
Indignation In Oklahoma over the pardon by
President Mckinley of Clyde Mattox. one of
the most notorious characters who ever lived in
Oklahoma. Half a dozen murders have been
laid at his door and no is only 81, years old.
dozens of men In the Territory whom he has
threatened.
for ninety.nino years for the murder of a man
at Oklahoma City in 1893, and through the
efforts of his mother, Mrs. Sadie Hatch, he was
pRrdoned.