davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08
N1ilrsxa Zines.

. ! !: !: !;
~ schssul. in eject May
w Nm len, leoa
NJ q All tra!ps iliuminAsea
fs with Pintsph lieht
" 'ExPRnss TRAINS
WI ~ toa, b:isv.s. x1.ass
~{dl1t0X~ etpton. for
mn IN aoa. III lsn PsllaEs ssrss 1sS
H. Eli u d. sr faiin.s S.r,,. .s ).
s sA'; ~ III S;:a ~ asz' no.. M I'm
~ 81 81 y: :&'s = p $. t ssna:ss e!s Ia
fs'',.aa s:,,; % L. r. .S ~ 3d. ~ 9cS - ssa
I'd Sn:'i Ia ' I: X. ~; r. SS IL. s. IN
~. s1L0o p: n. sundays. Ia 80 T3Q III
'l.@ a. M, '2s< 500 40, $50 sTA& AGO liz
Atlantic City. week days, ITO 4 H.. .1sth
'a.84, = 10 p. m. Sundays. 1885 q. M, Az n ~
su G.s. As n w's y days T0~ N. 1s' p. :
Lp, Nv. 'llOl a. m II Sc, zoe. s.N, I'D ~.
ass lall Pullmsn cave. 1904 ali p. 10. sun.
III, $50 i.ii Pullman cars, .ao4, :Sn >. NJ ~"
Ba!simo cana way stations 7.ls =. M, s.O4 =
NOW1tAs WON uuyN NO 81 'oVAs HlkUl q.
M. 'l2.58, a04, 'l57, 6ib, ELI loss. 3, 4.
Sundays, '4lS, 7.ls, 'ac& a. M, 'R68 8M kE
I3, ell p. IN
P,ttsburs. week days. 800 .. M, lbz ~
fall Pullman cars} ss.ll p IN. Sundays, sS.0t n
m, ~, 80 tsli Pullman osrsl eli p. m.
Chicago. daily, sac4a. m. sA57 p. M
Cincinnati AID ST. Louis, 's.O4 am, "Is,5a anA
.. p. NJ, daily.
Toledo and Dotrot. a II p. M daily to TolSts
and daily except sunday to Detroit
bineerly accom-, m odaton. week days, T.l9A -
BOZ, 6l6 1865 p. m. Sundays, 7.l9 a. M, a0A LS1
p. m.
LAndsnbers accommodation. wesk-days, In
80 q. H., 3OA %bT p. m. sundays. cad a. =.
LEAVE MARKET STREET STATION FOE j:
Baltimore, week days, 8.45 a. M, 255 D N.
LAnasnbsrg, week dAfs, 80, AIS Z. NJ, xS1
= Up. m. 9dndsys. 9.sb a. M. as y. %.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA tor Wtlmise-
ION, week days. .38a 20, 80 SO, 'lo8. IN
!. M, 'A20 'ls7, 400, 'H07. s4.aO, $50 80; m
Pullman cars, 1855. i.b, 90, 'L81, s68s, M
IL % p. m. Sundays, 1855 80 SO, ll.3O q. -.
12.20. slH, 200, 'A20 4.80, '5.O7 (al PulIrnaS
ars). $50 sT.el IS, 1850 p. M.
OslmarvtA Telephone No, 49,
Rates to Western points lower than via Aay
thef line y. D. USDERWOOD,
m u.vr,n General N.nsssA
MANAGER of Passenger Traf1n
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08
Automobile Race CHALLENGE Acc

Automobile Race Challenge Accepted
New York, June S.-Charles B.
shanks, representing Alexander Win
ton, Of Cleveland, yesterday posted
$4,000 in New York to cover a similar
amount held in Paris to bind a chal-
lenge from H. Charron, the French
automobolist, for an automobile race
between Chicago and New York. The
challenge and its acceptance is the
outcome of the trip recently made in
an automobile of his own manufacture
by Mr. Winton from Cleveland to New
York. The race is to be run between
Aug. 1 and 20.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08
Think It Over,
To housekeepers.

Dr.. Simms White Pulmonio Baisam
willcure any kind Of cod cooking st.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08
WHAT is SHILOH2

=, A grand old remedy fo- Cough, Colds an
a century, has cured innumnrable cases OF in.
cipient consump tion and relieved many in adj.
vanced stages, If you are not satisfied with
the results we illrefund your monsy. Prio,
25c, Soc and 81.
Sodby NIB. Dantorth. Second and Market
streets
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08
DO YOU KNOW

Consumption is preventablep Science has
proven that, and also that neglect is suicidal.
The worst cold or cough can be cured with Shi.
loh's Cough and Consumption Cure. Sold on
positive guarantee for over 30 years.
For Sale by N. B. Danforth, Second and Mar :.
he BtreetA
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Carpets cleaned at shortest notice BY T.
Eorrys Wilmington Carpet Cleaning
Works, 18th and Scott streets. d, and a.
phone. ia
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

This Is how SAM Jones, the evan
gelist. preached the Gospel in Louisville
the other day: There will be deaths in
Louisville within 80 days that will star
tie the town from center to circumfer-
ence. God will punish you and the awful
words now speak will come back to
sou with shocking vividness.' Then
woman in the church tainted and fell, in
jurins herself 50 badly that they had to
send for an ambulance.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Taylor s. Fullorton's Pile Ointment q
safe remedy for that troublesome COM
plant. Prepared by Wilmer c. Taylor
No. 500 King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Why Are You-Sad Ladies'?
When DR.. Simms Compound Penny
royal Pills will make you happy. 81 box.
By mail, COS King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Do right this yenr; buy for your home
Ludwig Plane. Nolhin1 h"'irr store 5l6
Shipley street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08
Pennsylvania Railroad.
sche dule in effect June 8, 1899

Trains leave Wilmington as follows:
go 74s l7a 5o 8a s'ss5xpIeess) I57 s9 AZ
i125, 1l.S2, 1l:45 a. m; '*l2l is, 1,37, 500. iii
a.5S. 5oa, 6o7 $50. 6.57. 7.2s, sos and and s.Il
., AAsecom nj Il s.1o, 40, s14 HOB am
For Chester (express1 I.57, liz 60 74
159 so, $50. 1903, 1875 1l.32, Ills am.
l'S7 SoO, 4.5S. so. 6;57, and sos ?. m.
M; $50 2s2 4oo S2s SO and "a TO- Is ~ D. m a.
d FOR New York Through express, 1.5;.
sG2, gag Dining, Carr, s55 1852, ii. Is a. m.
~ 10 e 9yD 81 I carr ls7 Dining Carr. all
Philadelphia, 40. $50, no, $50, 1903 am.
2S2. 500, 45s, 500 and 1913 p. m.
, Bor % 5oston without change. 1912 a. m.
For Newark Center and intermediate
stations, 1877 a. m. and Gal p. m.
y baltimore u e, and n Il washington. 49, $50
and 1858 night. ''' '''1 r. '''
. 3 Baltimore and intermediate stations,
2'S2. 4.4S. 5.57 D. M. 1900 night,
Leave Philadelphia, Broad Street, for
1 MSas"i1ngssG an m GHp Is o. r.? H. n
3,46, 4.0l. AL. sos, 534 $50, Sit. 6.5S, Isl
lilo, 11.1e p. m. and i205 night. WV '''''
a Aaccommodation. ga 7.3O, s.l2, 1885 a m. !:
I2s 81 4.O4, 444, 536. 6.25. s.sS, 1907. and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
O For philadelphia (express), 157, 800. 40,
s ~ ~ a. u.s. snd ll4 e a m; 49, 800
15O, 400. 5.26. 1928, and 10.43 p. M
:, F g Chesteg 3express), 1;57., 40. s55.
4Accommodation, 71o, s25 a. M; 1910
l'59, e. 4'GS co. ~ ne z2s and 1913 P: m:
20 por y Ne T,, YORK 6hrough expressl III,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Crash Suits are In shacs

Tho ones that you send to Manhattan
Laundry, Both Telephones.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Will OH and after April Il,
Leave Fourth street wharf daily SUNDAY
'ncludedl o. 7.sJ, 1888 a m. ant LOO, AIS m.
LeavePhlladslphia from Piers, north above
Fare TO Philadelphia 2io Excnrsi on, iOc
Ereightreosived all day at Philadelp hia and
Wilmington and carried at ths lowest rates,
Telephone No 1897.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Southern Railway.-6l7 p. m, daily.
sleepers to New Orleans. Aiken. Memphis
and Tampa; 1856 p. M. daily, sleepers to
New Orleans. Memphis, Nashville, via
Asheville and Hot Springs.
Atlantic Coast Line.--12.49 p, M, daily,
sleepers to Charleston, Jack sonville
Port Tampa and Macon; 1858 night. daily,
sleepers TO Richmond and Jacksonville.
Chesapeake a Ohio Railway, S11 ID. M.
daily, dining car, and sleepers to Clncin-
nHti
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

When Manhattan Laundry returns them
10 you-flAt because We know how to clean
them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08
For Ladies Only,

DR.. Simms Compound Pennyroyar Pills
q box. BY mail. Cos King street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

American Laundry. GIG West Frass street
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

RALTlNOHE
- b OHIO r. r.
Schedule In effect Map
14tA, lesa
All traps illuminAssd
with Pintsch lisAt i
sExPRMss TRAINk1
TRAINS lsAvs wilnins,
Ton, Delaware Avsass
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Declares the INVESTIGATING Commits
sion win Frame . Bill which VIII
Prevent tho Sale OF Articles Of Food
TTndar Efctitfnua Tahala
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1899-06-08

Manager Of Passenger Trsnao
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30
CLAIMS He
WAS DECEIVED
Gardiner Wants Land Exchange
Set Aside by Court.
MADE TRADE WITH LOCKWOOD.
Claims He Was 10 Get Two Feet Of Back
Land for One Foot Of Front Land.
DEPRIVED OF NEARLY 1000 FEET.
Lockwood, The Defendant, Says There Was no De-
csp'Ion, and That Gardner Received All The
land Promised injunction Granted.
Claims He Was 10 Get Two Feet Of Back
Land for One Foot Of Front Land.
DEPRIVED OF NEARLY 1000 FEET.

Judge Rogers, in the appellate d.
vision Of the supreme court, today,
heard the cause Of Waite Gardiner and
wife, Laura a. Gardiner. against Her
bert B. Lockwood and wife, on COM
plainants' motion for a preliminary in
junction to enjoin the defendants from
conveying or encumbering certain land.
The permanent relief asked for is the
reformation Of a deed.
The bill reciIes that the complain
ants and the respondents owned ad-
joining property in Cranston. and that
Mr.. Lockwood. in order 10 suitably
plat certain lots owned by him, made a
contract with Mr.. Gardiner by which
he, Lockwood, agreed to exchange, at
the rate of two feet OF rear land for one
foot OF front land, with Gardiner. who
owned front land. Mr.. Gardiner was, at
the time of the conveyance Of land un-
der the agreement. OF feeble mind. and
he did not know that the land conveyed
to him was 1000 feet short OF what he
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30
CAMPAIGN WORK
WILL SOON BEGIN.
Republicans Hopeful That rIr. Kim
ball Will Consent to Become Their
Candidate for the rIayoralty.

Politics are beginning to occupy a
great deal Of attention. and there is no
doubt that when the Dewey celebra-
tions are over and the leaders have
returned to the city the work of the
municipal campaign will be on in earn
est. As matters now stand the Repub-
Iicaus are very desirous OF nominating
Representative Charles Dean Kimbal.
OF the Eighth ward as their candid ate
for the mayoralty. and it Is generally
believed that MIR. Kimball will accept
the nomination.
II he does. and every pressure Is be-
ing brought TO bear TO that end there
is no doubt the coming campaign Will
be a most interesting one. and a care
ful survey Of the field sccrns to point
without question To the election OF the
Republican nousnee. While OF course,
there rs no doubt that Mr.. KimbalL III
he accepts. will receive the united sup
port of the Republicans. II no secret
that he will also poll a very large IN
dependent vote. and taken altogether.
90 would be very difficult for the party
10 secure a stronger candidate.
The board of canvassers and regi-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30
BURHGERS GATHERING
ON NATAL FRONTIER.
Massing Artillery There i'm Anticipa-
ton of a COnfliCt--Martini Rifles
Being Served to Burghers.

London. Sept. 30.-Transvaal crisis
news. which monopolizes all the lead
ing columns OF the afternoon newspa-
pers. is now well nourished by dis
patches from the Cape and copious
particulars OF the movements of troops
on bouh sides and other war prepara-
tions are obtained A dispatch from
Cape Town saws:
The alarmist reports from Pretoria
OF the movements OF burghers must be
received with caution. The strict Boer
censorship renders il unlikely that inn
portant movements could be telegraph
ed unless the Transvaal has good rea-
son for It. II is said here that the high
ly colored reports are either sent to
arouse the enthusiasm of the Afrikan-
ders or To produce alarm in the British
camps"
The Cape Town Times says: "nt ia
impossible TO saw what are the real
tivitv until the nature of the dispatch
es of the imperial government, Orange
Free State and Transvaal are known,
therefore IL is useless to speculate on
the chances of an early recourse to hos
tilities."
Commenting upon the apathy Of Pre-
mier Schreiner's colleagues. the paper
says: IF the premier possesses infor-
nation leading him 10 believe there is
no necessity for the precautions which
others believe are urgently demanded
IL is Mr.. Schreincr's duty 20 set the
public mind at rest"
According to advices from Pretoria.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30

straton has been informally notified
that the Social-Labor party and the
Prohibition party will hold caucuses for
the election Of delegates to city con-
vention and also caucuses for the nom-
ination OF candidates for the city coun-
Gil. This will make eight more cau-
cuses TO be held. and I'm a short tim.
the two parties must under the new
caucus law. notify the board OF can
vassers and registration OF the dates
selected. These caucuses must be held
cn or before October rs. as that is the
las, dav under the law.
Oui.e n nrsnbcr of Hebrew property
holders held a meeting n few days ago
and discussed the matter OF putting
forward the name Of one OF their Deo-
ple as n candidate for the city coun-
eli. There has been some talk IN the
past OF Offering the name OF Mr.. George
r. Brooks. but the plans have beon
changed and az the meeting : wss de-
clded that the candidate should be Ju-
Illus Levin Of the firm of simon Levin
a Sons. who II a resident Of the Sec
ond district OF the Third ward. Nr.
Levin is a Republican and is very high
Iy esteemed by the best elemens OF "'s
race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30
Soldiers and Sailors Monu-
ment in 81. Francis Cemetery
Dedicated With Impressive Ceremonies.
Fine Street Parade Witnessed by
Thousands Eloquent Grafton.

Tie weaker was all hat could bc
desired today for the prooer carrying
oat OF the celebrs zion extending the
dsd!cal.cn OF the Soldiers monument
which las been erecteI IN st. Franc:s
cemetery. as The result Of six years az
hard and telling work by the members
OF Grand Army posts In Providence.
pawtuc,lst and East Pr1y1dencs From
an early hour this morning the veter.
ans who w,1e TO participate in the
ceremonies were around the city wear
ing their Grand Army uniforms, and
the members OF the committee in
charge Of the dedication were putting
the finishing touches 70 the prepared
plans.
II WAS clearly shown When the idea
was first broached for a Soldiers mon
ument in st. Francis cemetery that
there was no distinction of creed in the
ranks Of the Grand Army for none
worked harder TO carry out the pro-
ject than Protestant members of sew
eral local posts. Bishop Harkins was
called upon by a committee and he
readily proposed 10 deed TO the Grand
Army any lot in the cemetery for the
purpose. and the deed carries with IL
| perpetual care. The lot selected for
the monument is but a short distance
| from the mortuary chapel erected by
the late Joseph Banigan.
THE GENERAL COMMITTEE.
When the several Posts of Provi-
dence. Pawtucket and East Providence
voted TO erect the monument the fol-
/ lowing general committee was appoint
| ed To carry out the projects Charles
| H. Baker. department. commander;
Philip S. Chase. A. "A. general Pres
cott post. No. l. Edward ONeill, Pat
rick Egan. Thomas +. West: Arnold
post. No. 4. John T. Drinan, John Dali
ey. Michael Coakley. Martin V. Brady
Farragut Association OF Naval Veter-
ans. William II. Place. Joseph Chace,
Jr., Lorenzo Traver. NJ. D.; Rodman
post No. l2 James Moran. James T.
+. Bucklin. Charles II. Beedle; Ives
post No. 13. BENJAMIN G.. Gardiner,
Archibald NJ. Smith. William III. Cof-
fee; Slocum post. No. 10. James II. Kel-
~. William Brewin. John H. Walsh,
Tower post, No. II. Pawtucket, John
r. Mcguire. John Cullen: Bucklin post,
No. 90 East Providence. NJ. II. Carroll,
James Mellen. John McGrail; Brown
post. No. 25. William Kiernan. a. G.
Cornell.
The committee organized with Joh1
II. Drnan asa chairman. Bartholomew
Sexton. secretary. and Patrick Egan,
treasurer While the plans were be-
ing made Comrade Sexton died and
James Mellen Of East Providence was
! chosen as secretary TO fill the vacancy.
The first thousand dollars was obtain
ed bv popular subscription and about
s2SOO were realized from two entertain
ments. and finally the full sum Of $4,000
was secured The committee examined
several designs and the one submitted
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30

the authorities there are serving out
no more Mausers. but are giving the
burghers Martins instead This is
mainly due TO the defective Mauser
cartridge. which is continually burst
ing In the barrels and destroying the
polt action. a telegram from Pretoria
dated yesterday says the widest eX-
cHement prevails here and that the
war preparations are proceeding apace.
Big guns, Held telegraphs. burghers,
munitions of war and provisions are
being hurried off to Volksrust. the pro-
Jected base of the BOer operations
against Natal. Gen. JOubert goes 10
Volksrust tomorrow The BOer war Of
nee is working night and day and COM
mandeeing is actively proceeding. I'M
mediately after martial law is pro-
Claimed outside postal communication
Will be stopped
1'he secret session which the raad is
holding this afternoon will probably adj
Journ until Wednesday for the result
OF the British cabinet meeting. The
IransvNal is concentrating artillery all
along the Natal border and its reserve
artillery has been dispatched to Stand
erston and WakkerstroOm, and also to-
Rustemberg, which will probably form
the base OF attack on Bechuanland in
uhe direction OF Mafeking. where the
British counter force is assembling, and
foitltcations are being raised.
The occupants of trains from the
Transvaal, arriving al ladysmith con-
hrm the movement OF the burghers in
the region OF the frontier.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30

by Casey e. Sherwood Of Groton, Conn.
was selected.
THE MONUMENT.
The monument is a very handsome
piece OF work. 1t has height OF IS
feet and four inches from the ground
to the top OF the flagstaff 1t il con-
structed OF Westerly and Groton gran
ite. The base is broad and well pro-
pormoned Resting or standing on the
shaft is the life-slzed figure of a SOL
dier i'm the act OF protecting the colors.
The whole design is spirited, we'll con-
ceived and executed with much artistic
ability.
The exercises for the dedication of the
monument. today. were prepared with
great deal of care, and after several
consultations with Bishop Harkins.
Comrade Egan. OF Prescott Post was
chosen as chief marshal of the parade.
and the manner in which the column
was handled today, and the prompti-
tude with whioh the line was started.
clearly showed the wisdom OF the selec
tion.
At | o'clock this afternoon. the sew
eral Grand Army posts and other or
ganiZations that We're TO participate In
the parade. assembled on Exchange
Place, and the several marshals re-
ported at the chief marshal's headquar-
|
Chief Of Staff William e. McGann. The
several division marshals aids and mil
itary and honorary staff were mounted.
and the members OF the Grand Army
wore the G.. a. r. uniform and white
gloves. and the honorary staff dark
clothes silk hats and white gloves.
THE LINE.
At a few minutes after 1.so O'Clock
the line moved In the following order:
FIRST DIVISION.
Chief Marshal Patrick Egan.
Chief of staff w e. McGann, COM
manding first division.
Military Staff.
Honorary Staff.
Three hundred young misses dressed in
white. all carrying an American nag,
Col. James Moran. marshal.
Prescott Post, No. |. q. A. r.
Slocum Post. No. 10, G. A. r.
Arnold Post. No. A. @. A. r.
Farragut Post. No. 8. G. A. r.
SECOND DIVISION.
Col. John j. Dockery, marshal.
Aids
Hedley-Livsey Band. % pieces. w. r.
Livesey. leader.
Second Regiment, r. /. NJ, Maj. p. ].
Sweeney in command.
Charles f. Gordon camp, S. of w.,
Woonsocket.
Burnside camp S. OF ". Providence.
Emmett cadets.
THIRD DIVISION.
John Jolly. marshal.
Aids.
Philharmonic Band OF Pawtucket, Emil
Vieu leader.
State council. Knights OF Columbus.
(CCatinued on Page Three.)
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30
White MountaIn, Exeursion..

The New York, New Haven and Hartford
u. II has arranged Tor excursion. from Prov /.
donce and Pawtucket 20 FabyuuS Mt. Pleas
ant jefferson, Lancaster, North CONWAY,
Bethlehem and North WooditOck and re.
turn, for which excursion tickets have been
provided good going from september - 20
Odtober :. and returning 90 reach destination
not later than October . inclusive. ENcur-
sion tickets are good going nj returning
via either Plymouth or No. Conway. or going
Via Ply mouth nnd returning via No. Con way /;
or going via No. Conway und returning via
plymouth The excursion rates do not IN
cludc tiansfor through Bostun. Dor time
aud rates sec flyers ana schedules at rail.
ronh stailnns.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-09-30
CAN SEE HIS SON.
Petition of Urban J. Horton Granted
by Judge Rogers.
Mrs. Horton Secured a Divorce and Also
The CUSTODY Of the Child.

What Judge Rogers in the appellate
court toblay told counsel was the first
case of its kind TO come before him
was the petition OF Urban ]. Horton
for permission to see his seyen-year-old
son occasionally. Mrs. Leonora Horton
in 1898 secured divorce from her bus-
band on the ground OF extreme cruelty
and AT the time the divorce was grant
ed Mr.. Horton was I'm jail for a breach
OF the peace. She was given the custody
of the child.
John ]. DocHery was counsel for Mr..
Horton and urged the reasOuableness
of the request. Edward De V. O'Connor
said that IL the child was permitted to
see its father, the father would poison
the child's mind against dts mother.
Mr.. Horton testified the child was the
only relation he had In this country.
When he came out OF 1ail he had only
a dollar. which he gave to a lawyer to
write to his wife to try and arrange
the domestic difficulty. On cross-ex-
animation he admitted 10 Mr.. O'Connor
ne used vile language about the chllds
mother TO the child He was sent 70
iail for threats made against his wife
i'm September. but was not prosecuted
until he broke up some furniture in his
wife's home i'm December. He denied
he threatened 10 kill his wife.
Mr.. Horton told Judge Rogers in an
swer to questions that ne made 50 q
week and that he had contributed moth
ing to the child's support because its
mother said she did not want anything
from him.
Mrs. Horton said her husband pois-
oned the boys mind against her. once
he pulled the child off the street into
his boarding place and when she said.
Lookout. vou'h break his arm" her
husband said: "Ill break his neck"
According TO witness. her husband mad
"a Violent temper and once created n
scene at the Congregational church on
Larch street because he could not see
the child alone. Mrs Horton said her
husband had no affection for the child.
IL came out in the argument OF coun-
sci that Horton once stabbed a man
who would not let him go upstairs 10
where Mrs. Horton was but that the
grand iurv refused to indict Horton.
Judge Rogers decided Mr.. Horton
should have an opportunity to see his
son at the Congregational church on
Larch street after Sunday school. but
always in presence OF a third party.