davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-06
Smiths Dry Goods and Millinery
w. Popneo

SM1TH's DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY WILL OCCUPY THE
vacated September by the
Abbevle Supply Co.
The store undergoing repairs and Mr. Smith drous Of
making interior
will finished white In looking for Smiths Dry Goods and Mil
White The
the week, will display Of
their goods first of week.
returned after three weeks
Philadelphia the public that they
upodate styles all departments
wait and their selections all of the
thing they disappointed
for waiting.
While North Smith secured the services Of Miss Carv Mine
employer Birmingham Aa
Miss Carv has in New York
selecting trimmings assured that the
County all the latest novelties Smiths
Dry Millinery.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-06
Pretty Young Ladies'.

Miss Fannie and Miss Margie Morris, OF
Macon, Ga, we're on vlslt 10 tnelr cousln
Miss Fannie Wilson last week.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-06
LIGHTNING CALCULATOR.

For Cotton Buy ers, Cotton Sellers and
Farmers Self.CalculRtOr.
This is one OF the best Calculators for farm
ers and buyers that has ever been otered
Every farmer should have this book. Nicely
bound, and can be carried In the pocke et
FerfactIv accurate. Only 81. Don't miss this
cbance. 1T. Percival, Agent.
Press and Banner ONCE.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-06

MISS KIRBY will organize her music class
next Monday, Sept. IL, 1899, and will be
glad to see anyone desiring musical instruc-
tion from her.
R,M. Haddon returned last Saturday from
a successful trip North. This old reliable
firm are making extensive preparations for
the fall trade.
DIR. HARRY H. WYMAN, Of Ninety-Six, Is
visiting the family OF Rev. j. f. McKinnon.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-06
Notice.

A LII PERSONS are hereby notified not TO
IA trespass on our lands for any purpose;
A. M. KENNEDY,
Aug. &, 1899, If A. B. KENNEDY.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-09-06

DIR. Neuffer's Lung Tonic. For sale by NIL
ord & puPre. Phone 107.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
BROOKS DISCHARGED.
Evidence Fails to Connect Him With
Death of .Iames Webster

Charles II. Brooks. colored. of Hillsdale
was today arraigned before Judge Mills on
the charge of causing the death, the night
of April l last. on the Navy Yard bridge.
of James Webster. also colored. When
asked by Clerk Harper whether he was
guilty or not guilty Brooks answered In
loud tone: Not guilty. no more than
you is.
Charles F. Murray, driver on the Ana
costa railway, said about one minute past
II O'Clock the night in question he was
crossing the draw of the Navy Yard bridge
with his car. Suddenly the man who was
killed. now known to be Webster. fell from
the footway of the bridge directly in front
of his horses. He put down the brakes as
quickly as possible, but could not stop the
car before ii had passed over the PROSTATE
form and inflicted injuries from which Web
ster died instantly. There was "A man with
Webster at the time of the affair. he said,
but he ran off. The witness could not iden-
tffy Brooks as the man he had seen with
Webster.
Detective Thomas Hartigan detailed the
steps taken by himself and Detective Me-
Nance in the matter and which led up to
the arrest of Brooks. The detectives, Mr..
Hartigan said later. had several talks with
Brooks about the killing. The defendant
admitted having been with Webster curing
the evening previous to the iatter's death,
but claimed that he left him about an hour
and half before the accident occurred.
stephen st. CAR. coiored, of Washing
ton street. Anacostia. told the court he
heard the run over Webster. He saw
man with the latter, but was sure 1t was
not Brooks.
Walter Edwards and Leonard Graner
We're on the car which killed Webster and
felt the jolt of the vehicle as 1t went over
the body, but knew nothing else about the
matter
John McCathran. who was on the front
of the car referred to, said he saw Webster
and Brooks on the track in front of the
horses as the car approached them. The
men appeared to be tussling He called
out:
For Gods sake. take that man off of the
track"
Instead of doing Brooks. he said, put
the man on the track and ran off. He
positively identified Brooks as the man he
had seen do this
Richard l.. Moore, bartender at a sa-
loon on 1lth street southeast, said Brooks
and Webster were in his place between
II 80 and u o'clock the night of April l.
Webster left the saloon and was closely
followed by Brooks
Judge Mills said there was not enough
evidence to hold the prisoner and dis
charged him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
DEE.

JOHN C. BANTER.
Funeral from his late residence. 6l0 A street
southeast, Friday, the ism instant. at 4 clock
pm.
| BEARDSLEY suddenly. on August H. 1899 at
1 LA sns Falls. caslskill y y: NAHiA :
Be"rds.sy, formerly of Washington. D. {.
Funeral from the residence of her brother. Andrew
X. Shiebler, 21S berkeley place, brooklyn,
l.
am, WILLARD beloved ard only of W.
T. and Anlie $. Cannon, in the seventh year
of his aga.
Funeral from parents residence. No. 4o6 18th
street southeast. Thursday, at pm Strictly
private. baltimore papers please copy.l
cLuM. On Tuesday: August Is, 1899 SARAH l..
beloved wife of Henry X. Clum.
Funeral Friday August IS, at pm. Intcrment at
Arlington.
COUGH. Entered into rest, at Avon. Ohio. Au-
age ZELINDA BIT RDETT, wife Of Rev John
]. Cough and sister of Hon. S. s. Burdett Of
this city.
MASON; On Tuesday. August 10. 1899, at the
Garfield. in Cleveland, Ohio. MARY L. MASON
of that city. 2-
MEYER. At his residence, 1T44 sth street north
west. on Tuesday, August 10, 1899. HENRY
aged seventy two years and five months
Funeral from 1744 sth street northwest, Friday.
August 49, at O'Clock pm
NELSON AT Highlands, Md, Wednesday,
August 16 1899 at 9:45 o'clock a. N. ALICE
CREIGHTON NELSON. beloved child of Alfred
and Maggie Nelson, aged three months and
twenty eight days.
Funeral from residence, Thursday, August II, at
o'clock pm.
O'BRIEN. On Wednesday, August 16, 1893.
CATHRINE. the infant daughter Of Dennis and
Mary o Briel, aged two months and eight days.
Funeral August IS. at p.m from parents res
idence, 4O46 35th street. Friends cordially In
vited to attend
MURPHY. In loving remembrance of our dear
mother, REBECCA o. MURPHY, who died
one year ago today, August H. 1898
Gone, but forgotten.
BY HER CHILDREN.
POMEROY. If loving REM mbrance Of my dear
mother. MOIIIE PoMEROY. who died two
years ago today, August II. 1897
Sleep, mother, sleep.
Thy head lies upon the Savior $ breast.
loved thee well, but Jesus loved thee best.
Sleep Cd, sleep on, sleep on.
Oh for a touch of that vanished hand,
A look that sweet face;
For a sound Of that voice loved SO well,
That Is now in the promised land
Two years have passed and still l miss her;
Friends may think the wound is healed
But they little know the sorrow
That Is within my heart concealed.
Gere. but rot forgotten.
BY HER DAUGHTER. KATIE ESTEILA POSt-
EltOY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
Hotel Arrivals,

Arlingten-G- G. Taylor. New York; J. 8.
Field, Chicago; w. C. Taylor, Mobile, Ala !:
J. A. Eslen. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt-Dr. E. Wasdin, U. 9. N; T s.
Butler. West Chester Pa; G. NJ Bowers,
West Virginia; T. P. Vaille, Philadelphia !;
Chas- McGregor, Dayton Ohio.
Metropolitan-F. Warren, Toledo, Ohio;
John Evans, Wilkesbarre, Pa: c. A. Dun
can, Knoxville, Tenn; C. F. Rich, Phila-
dephia.
National-G. w May, Virginia: c. Buck
ley, Louisville. Ky; E. M. Roberts, Ash
land. Ky; J. Q. Slime, York, Pa.
Raleigh-F. II. Dietz, Newark, N. j.: L.
w Sperber, Pittsburg; F. c. Lowry, Gin
cinnau: G. w. Naylor, Philadelphia; r. D..
Patterson. ST. Louis.
Riggs-A. A. Day. Brooklyn, N Y: J.
James. Cincinnati; S. A. White, San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Shorehanl-T F. Heating. New York; DR..
5. Bauer, Vienna, Austria; II. C. Watts,
Philadelphia.
Willard-W. A. Rodenberg. East ST.
Louis, H.; S. w. Matthews, West Virginia;
J. NJ. Hastings, Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Trouble Among Delegates to COlOFe<
W0men's Convention

Women's Convention.
At the very end of the convention of the
National Association of Colored Women of
America in Chicago yesterday a serious
trouble arose over the election of officers,
and the final crash came in the withdra wal
of all the delegates from the New England
states.
The unpleasantness started over the re-
election of Mrs. Mary Church Terrell of
Washington as president of the association.
Yesterday motion was made that the re-
election of officers should be allowed in
definitely. 1t was lost, and a counter mo-
ton prohibiting reelection of officers was
carried. When Mrs. TerrelTs name was
put up for reelection for president, in spite
of the resolution passed yesterday, it was
urged that she had only filled an unexpired
term of a former president and the law
could not apply to her. She was reelected
after long struggle.
Mrs Josephine Bruce of Indianapolis was
reelected first vice president. and Mrs.
Josephine Silone Yates of Kansas City, Mo-,
was reelected treasurer. Mrs. Jerome JEFF
frey of Rochester, N. Y, national organ
izer, and Mrs Booker T. Washington of
Tuskegee, Ala, chairman of the national
executive committee, were reelected in
rapid succession by reclamation. Miss Car
RE Lynch of North Carolina was chosen
corresponding secretary, defeating the in
cumbent Miss Anna V. Tompkins of Wash
ington, D. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Borden. formerly of Philadelphia, now Of
1622 Q street Washington. spending
the summer at Lynn-by-t he-Sea, Mass.
Mrs. f. c. Mills and Miss Richmond left
for Winthrop Beach. Mass, to spend some
time at their brothers cottage. Mr. Ii. Il.
Richmond of Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
MARRIED..

DONCH-McNISH. On Wednesday. August 16
1850 by the Rev. q. Facius WILLIAM A.
DONCH of Washington, D. C.. and SARAH
q. tllNNIE) M.NISH of Savannah, Ga. tSa-
vannah papers please copy.
MALONE-kING. On August 10, 1880. at Phila-
delphia. Pa, by the Rev. J. \. Butler Mr..
THOMAS I. MALONE OF Philadelphia MisA
KATHERINE KING of Washington, ID. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Mr.. Tracewell, the controller Of the treas
ury, has decided that under the authority
granted by various acts of Congress the
treasurer Of the United States Is authorised
to purchase 36a per cent bonds of the Dis
trict of Columbia for the sinking fund of
the District at price In excess of their par
value.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

David L. Barrett, for whom, as stated in
The Star of yesterday, a bench warrant
was issued in the Police Court to answer
the charge of selling adulterated milk to-
day asked for jury trial and was held in
$loU bond for his appearance when wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17

Iron Beds for s29s in Hoeke's clsarin,
Sale.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-08-17
A Clear Head;

A CLEAR HEAD;
good digestion and ripe old age
are some of the results of the use Of
TUFTS Liver Pills.
An Established Fact
An absolute cure for sick headache.
malaria, sour stomach, constipation.
dyspepsia, biiousness and kindred
diseases.
TUFTS LIVER PILLS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

The schooner C,manchc is receiving a new mast
at I"oos she Will be- ready this week.
Oliver +. Or, mwell has been asked to act as Judge
at The raCrh for tho Canada cup, which arc 10 Ia
sailed at Toronto thts month Mr. Cromwell was
Judge when the ianada defeated the Nrucrdur
All the shipyards AROUND here are busy now with
yachts that are bong prepared Tor TIE New YORK
1hcht Cluh cruise which begins next VI nuday. Tho
steamers Iuycta ami NoovR are bong overloaded at
the foot of Wenty sixth street south bruokyn. At
lehus arr the steamers Anita, slurhAnna Juanita
Felicia, hIsmst Ildo, Marguerite and ThygA
Thomas flum.ng bay yesterday received word
from Salem, Mass. that the VA ht We'Ie Here that
was taken To mat port last fall by who 10 now
u the T9mbS on charge of stealing the Slopp Ia
kitEsy from salem, is the Angler Tho Angler be.
longs to Dr j. D. Task Of Astoria and was cut from
her in9orinxS IN luthlnE Bay on the night Of Oct
last. Since Bhe has been at Salem the board on the
stern on which was tho name We've Here was re.
moved and tho name Angler was found underneath.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02

BosToN. Aug. 1.-DwiRht Davis ran up against
very large sized snag in the match for tho
Longwood Challenge Bowl this afternoon. in
the person OF NJ. d. Whitman. the present
champion and holder OF the cup The winner
of the Magnolia and Longwood tournaments
was badly outclassed in this instance. and went
down before Whitman in three straight sets
Whitman played good tennis. meeting the oc.
casional flights Of brliancy OF Davis with COOL
careful care work, that was extremely telling in tho
long run. Whitman played the same variety
Of Bob Wrepn., that Of allowing his oppp-
nent to practically beat himself Davis. whils
no. up to thH fern expected during tho toprna;
fair tennis. but was unsteady at critical points.
factor which cost him the match Summary:
L.ngw"ol Challenge Bowl.-M y. Whitman hold
er, beat Dwight DAVIS. challenger, G-l, ca, IS.
New CASTLE. y. H.. Aug. 1.-The annual open
wentworth lawn tennis tournament Opencd
inclu!tng Fischer, Iarct Grant and Hacker 81
New York. Wright Of Boston Eudjong Of Prov:
Chicago. The. list Is quit" as f"rmidnbic. il
mot more to- THIN in 4her years despite tho
pionship matches at Southamrton. 0nly ito
preliminary round of the singles was played
t4,s afternoon 2. All Of n" PLAYERS hay" not
continued all day Tomorrow and the doubles
Will be started ON Thursday. The scores:
Gcntl"men's Singles Preliminary ruund-w. q.
hrSt C. Wrjrht d. TX = &c Day,1son
Grant, 80, "a - -
S"UTHAMPToN, \. Y. Aug As the crack
lawn tennis pnyerR who ara entered for tho
Meadow Club tournament failed to arrive here
until this evening. the opening matches viii q
played at q O'Clock to- morrow morning Tho
delay in arrva on the part Of the experts was
occas stoned bv tn" final matches IN the Long
As soon as Judge Henry f. Rowland had Tia
PLAYERS on hand tho drawings were made, and
Johnson, Bob Huntington vs., Malroim O.
Ghnce., j. a. Allen vs., y, MrKettrick, W A.
Iarnei vs. James D. pell UocOmb WnrI "a
Win-low. Loo T.. Ware VS. Ford Huntington,
Alfred Goldman VS.. f. p. Larned d I. DAVIS vs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Gossip of the Ring.

Tommy White and Eddie Santry Of Chicago will
meet IN twchty-rOund bOutat Dubuque on Aug. 80.
box limited number Of rounds at Chicago on Aug.
IL.
8. NJ, e.. Baltimore.-As there was more than one
preliminary bout on the night in question, wins
thu wager.
A club in New England has offered a purse Of
$l.onu for twenty round bout between Martin Fla.
hcrty and Tim KeRrus.
Ujim Joney. the colorcd Baltimore welterwoght
writes that he is in good fette and ready box
any one at lao pounds.
Z; v K, New York When in condition he usually
scales from 11S to 1872 pounds When not training
lie weighs from 2b to 100 pounds.
match between Jack Bonner, the Summit Hi
middle eight. and 'iank" Kenny has been arranged
and will taks pla at Coney Island III Il few weeks
Cleiland at Chicago IN a few weeks. McClrlland
comes from Pittsburg and is said be good boxer
Matchn,akcr Hauck Of the National 4, C. has
matched Billy More u St. Louis To meet Ia Darrell
for ten rounds next Monday night BoIh are col
ored. Patsy Haley and Johnny Whitaker will clash
Tor twenty rounds on the same night.
Young" Gallagher II local pngillst would like
to acquire fame in the roprd arena. AMI announces
he intenti"n IN letter to TuE s,N, to start on W.th
to face any good mau at l0| to | 10 pounds.
Joe IIoHngs has been matched to meet Spike sulli.
vans lEntT,elGnt rHfSE STesney Instead Of Billy
Monday night BILLY HI. the Pr kariuuy, " ai.l
Jack Bennett arc to box on the same night. Both
affairs are for twenty tyo rounds.
Thus far not ono OF the San Francisco clubs has
shown desire to bid for tn" match between Peter
patrirk rr"niyod telegram fr,w p t"r ~, ~
the latter requested sam To see whether any OF tho
EasterH clubs Nh 19natY pnr-o Fnp"trc& Ntl
Preparations are hCing made to receive Pedlar"
Palmer, who i du" t. arrive n"re either FRIDAY
ftSht or SatHIaay iHori ~ soNrral OF III" Ergs!
OrdwaS and u II ettiu-ou viii have rhurg" II HIS
ahairs Nmi!r IN ms country. sam fitHHtrck or
SpiAr sullivan vii! III all probability train hs Eng.
Ash pUglSt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
TEN EYCK WINS AGAIN.
The Champion Sculler Takes Further Honors
on Lake Quinsiga mond.

WORCESTER. Aug. 1.-The second annual
Quinsigamond regatta was held at Lake Quin-
sigamond this afternoon. and fully 10000 per-
sons saw the racing. Tho feature OF the day
was the appearance in tho senior single sculls
OF Edward II. Ten Ryck of Worcester who won
the senior championship in the National re-
gatta at Boston last week. Ten Eyck received
a great ovation and responded by winning
his race against Amos Kuhrk and cutting
down the lake record to 8 minutes AZ 3-5 Sec
onds.
In one Of the trial heats OF the single sculls
Charles II. LOWS Of the Wachusett Boat Club.
who. with Ton Eyck. won tho senior doubles at
the National, cnpsized when within q quarter
Of mile Of the finish, He was at the time
three lengths in the lead. The summary:
Four BLADE Canoe Race-Won by Crescent Canoe
Club. Watham; Lakeside Boat Club. Worcester, SEQ
ond
Single SCnlls-won by Edward Ten Eyok wachu-
set Boat cub; Amos kubck, Springfield Boat Club
second. Time, minutes Al 30 seconds.
War Canoe Race-Won 10y Crescent Canoe Club
Watbam; Lakeside Boat Club Worcester. second.
Eight Dared lace-wun by Worcester High School
crew. WaChusstt Boat Club second. Time minutes
81 seconds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
LApIoNE CLUBBED By POLICE.
Gets on Rampage at Battle Creek After
Enlisting in tho Army.

BATTLE CREEK, Mich, Aug. 1.-George La
vigno, better known as kid" Lavigne, the
pugilist. disappeared from public sight shortly
after his defeat by Frank Erne at Buffalo for
the lightweight championship. He remained
quiesrent until early this morning. when he
broke out In this city and attempted to clean
out the Police Department. He was one Of
twelve recruits bound from Saginaw or Detroit
to Fort Sheridan to join Col. Gardeners Thir
tieth volunteer regiment for Manila.
When the station was reached number OF
the recruits got off. among them being La
NlEhe. lie found n policeman standing on the
platform. and said he longed to lick tho
whole force OF Battle Creek. lie and Po-
liceman Gore mixed it lively for n while.
but Gore finally foored him with
smash in the eye. He chased Gore with q
revolver until Policeman Bancroft came to
Cores rescue. Bancroft knocked the Kid"
down with club and the two officers hammered
him hard. They could not arrest him, as he
was in the United States service and bound for
tho front. The Kid " was badly battered up
when tho Sergeant in charge OF tho party got
him and his load OF whiskey aboard the train.
George, Lavigne, the Saginaw Kid; has q
rIemarkablc ring record. He earned his first
Ssstsd ali coms i'S' With "y the Boxing 't game
tlourshng at Nlaspeth several years ago he
zane cam th here to show his ski and it
lightweight champion Of the world Lavigne's
most sensat IonaI light, probably was with Joe
snliaT. The men we're t. weigh in at l33 pounds
receive the decision. The weight Weakened
Malcott somewhat and he, found that his
ear hs os knocFed of IN tho n04 hhS
round. but he kept on with his we'll
known boring TACTICS until. in the thirteenth
round, he beat Wacott SO vigorously that the
latter wanted to climb through the ropes In
cape Knockout, and Lavigne, though entitled
To- the verdict anyway. won as he pleased,
1t was at the bohemian Sporting Club that
Loyigne showed his true worth as q light
Everhardt. he put the latter down in the twenty
fourth round and won, the referee stopping the
tight. Lavigne went to England and whipped
TIE IT,, celebrated Dick Burge; but in a twenty;
the Australian boxer. tho Saginaw man found
that ren! science was tho Offset OF smuggling tao
tics. Eddie Connolly. who had a fine record at
that time. was stopped by I.avlgne at, the
were the Kids best achievements when in his
prime.
OF late, however. he had not taken the best
induged, in, draw with Frank Erne at
Ioncy Island last summer, Lavigne getting
into the ring after looking at the amber
fluid with tho white collar" Out on
The coast lavlgqe went out OF his class to tackle
beaten. That was the beginning of tho end,
for when he recently met Erne at Buffalo he
was so easily Outclassed that the championship
left him.
lavigne never was q clever boxer, but he was
wonderful nuncher for his pounds and game
TO the core. He was willing to receive q beat
ing to give one in return. and won many Of his
victories. like fitzsimmons. with single
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
Polo.

NARRAGANsETr PIER. Aug. Tho Point
Judith Country Club polo tourney was con-
tinucd this afternoon at Wilnold Farm The
weather was fine, and there WIS a good at
tendance many NewporterS being Present.
The gam" was the thri IN the series for tho
Point Judith Country cub Challenge Gun
OUrn To teams ~ tour. without hnudirap. nni
to become tn" property Of the cIuh winning IL
three tImUS ON the grounds Of tho Point judith
Country Cluh, In" ronte~tlng teams to-day
were the Myopia first aud tho M"aIuwhrouk
first On tn" latter wrr" Harry Payne Whitney
and Columbus BALDWIN. both players II noto
on IA" POLO Held.
Tho game opened with lively play ON each
Side, though III" first period ended 10y both
teams failing to score. Tn" play continued
fast and furious IN tho SECOND and third
periods, and in ~" fourth period the Meainw-
brooks forged ah"N" ana won out 10y half n
goal he ilna, Sc standing. Meadow brooks
81; Myopia-. "a, tn" rlayiDg 81 BALDWIN and
Whitney WAS pretty exhibition Of ilno polo
Bobby shaw OF the Myupjas made srno sIrlon-
did drive, across field FOR the Massachusetts
team. This lineup:
MeadowGrqoI W c. Eustis, c. Baldwin. II. p.
Nlun"y, q. Eustis,
Myopts Il, Rice, Robert G. Shaw. r. 9. Agas.
slz, II. Homes.
The tourney will be continued on Wednes-
day, when the play will be for tho Narragan-
sett cups. The tnams will be the Westchester
hrst against the Point Judith Country Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-02
KILLED BY 4 BICYCLISE
Old Jewellers Messenger of Newark Was
Nortnlly Hurt, but Didn't Know It,

Frederick C. Hawkins. 90 years old died at
his home, 10 Beech street. Newark. yesterday
morning. as result OF injuries received on
Monday morning, when he was knocked down
at Mulberry and Walnut streets by cyclist
Tho wheelman rode away after assisting Mr..
Hawkins to his feet and finding that he was
apparently unhurt Mr., Hawkins went on to
hiH work. friend urged him to go home. but
he said that he was not bit hurt and must go
to the office. as he had the combination OF tho
safes and must have them open for business
Later he was induced to go to the Office OF Dr.
:. Baker. who found that he had a small
SAP wound aud symptoms Of shock.
hg hawkins was Il trusted messenger for
Iu!and y CO.. manufacturing Jewellers He
hWl ureu IN the service Of tho firm for more
tnar thirty years and was well known in ali OF
TIL banks and most OF the business houses in
ArwuIt lie HprYared promaturely aged.
tl0orri considerably and wore glasses
+ "rt'y after reaching Durand 4 Co.'S Office
IAN ms iclt H. He was taken to tho office OF
Or itohnspn. whore he underwent another
eNominatiou and was ordered homo. He grew
steadily worse toward night and died early
yesterday ,morning,, Mr. Hawkins was UNI
rMr,"u; lie wlsa Precursor and Master Of
Eureka Lodge OF Newark.