davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

The last cakes of ice were neatly
stored away in the Chelsea houses, Sat
urday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

versalist vestry. Wednesday evening,
Feb. 49, under the auspices of the La
dies Aid Society.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

The Mexican Troubadours. a COM
edy company, will be in the Opera
house, Monday afternoon and evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Miss Grace Stackpole, who has beer
quite i'll with the grip, is improving.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Mrs p w. Houdlette of Dresden. Is
visiting friends in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Frank Erooking of Boston. was
called to his home in Randolph. by the
sudden death of his son Ansel
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

f. II. Dunning of Randolph. was il
Portland, Saturday, on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Herbert Gilman of Waterville
spent Sunday with Gardiner friends
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

James Parker of the South Gardiner
Lumber Co. was in town for few
hours, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
feb4,d1t.sp

No. As, G. 4. r., will be held in the
club hall, Monday evening. Feb. 6.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
SOUTHGARDINER.

Spofford Anderson is spending few
days in town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Adna Wyman's child is sick with
congestion of the lungs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

The @. l.. C.'s will meet with Miss Belle
Hopkins, Monday evening. Members aye
specially requested to be present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Arthur Strout Of Bowdoin College
spent Sunday in this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

There will be "a meeting of the Hecla
Fire Co. of Randolph this evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
HALLOWELL.

Harold A. Cole has returned from I
shor; visit to Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

A. L. Johnson of Whitefeld, was in
the city, Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Fouv dodgers at the police station
Saturday night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

y pine worthy Of the old pine tree
STATE was recently cut on Spau,diny
own by the .rnXence, Newhall & Co.
rev. The IN ..As 40 inches on the
stump. runnipgY1sb; feet in length and
scaled 1870 feeH "a was hauled to The
landing by J. I--x5tnson. who also holds
the yarding record of that township.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

Mr.. Fred b. Olsen is ut work at Nortl
jay, where he has secured a desrab .'
position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
Daily kenncbec Journal.
GARDINER.

T.. Murche of Calais. was in the
city. Saturday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06
FAIRFIELD.

Levi Savage is the proud father. of
fine baby girl.
Stephen Wing of Portland, has been n
town a few days. in charge of the NOV
ing Of the local telephone exchange.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-02-06

There will be concert at fine Irni.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
OLDER THIN The CENTURY.
Death of n Long Island Woman Who Was
Born in 100.

Mrs. Harriet Byron Townsend. probably the
oldest person in New York State. died Friday
evening at the home Of her granddaughter.
Mrs. Alexander Fitzpatrick. in Roslyn. L. l.. in
her 1884 year. The heat had a bad effect uron
her and was perhaps the immediate cause OF
her death.
Mrs. Townsend was born in Locust Valley
l.. l.. Nov, %. 1916. She was daughter OF
John Seaman, a prominent resident OF Queens
county. She was married young. her first hus-
band being AdoniIah Hicks OF East Norwich.
Her second husband was Walter Is Townsend.
He died at the age of"2. Mrs Townsend spent
the greater part Of her life at Glen Cove. but
after shc, death Of her second husband she
granddaughter, Mrs. fitzpatrick. She was also
attended ty her daughter, Mrs Henry Thur
ston; who lived with her daughter. Mrs. Kill
patrick
When Mrs. Townsend celebrated her lO2d
birthday. on Nov. ~ nt last year n binding
snowstorm was in prnCreSs. She was at that
time in fairly good health. ard four genera
tions OF the. family we're. present n to the
last she stained her faculties. Mrs Townsend
left two children. ten grandchildren, fifteen
great .grandchildren, and three great-Rreat-
Erandrhildrpn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
CIG4R LOCKOUT IN TAMPA.
Take Concerted Action to
Bring Strikers to Terms.

TAMPA. Fla. July S.-As a result OF strike
begun thpee months ago among cigarmakers
the twenty largest cigar factories in this city
Tonight instituted a general lock-ou and
5000 cigarmakers are thrown out Of employ
ment The factories which have closed down
are those OF the Ybor Manrara Company.
SIedenherg Il Co.. Julius Elinger Il Co.
Cuban American Manufacturing Company.
Giles Lopez K Bro. jose Morales 4 Co. Creagh.
Chevez. NJ. Pozz Company. A. B. Ballard 4 Co..
Cucsta. Ray & Co.. Bustllo Bros & Diaz P.
Sanmartin Il Co.. Salvador Rodrigues Buraneo.
Rice 4 Guerra, and Y Pendas 4 Alvarez,
Twelve weeks ago the Ybor Manrara factory
management started now rule that all " A.!
Ter r. tobaseS issued to Torkmen as for making T
management had detected large losses OF " III
Ter taken by workmen for private use. When
this rule went into effect. all the work
ployees OF other factories Joined with them in
secret societies to encourage the strike
and to force the manufacturers to abolish
the Questionable. rule. The manufacturers
ment' with a 5000 bond to shut down
Unless shs strike should BE- settled bel ors tSSt
time With the purpose Of AVOIDING lockout
committees Of the Board OF Trade ana citizens
met with the representatives Of the manufnc-
lasting three hours without effect.
The strikers ma In nzation has 1858
memb ers. The strikers held massmeetngs In
ihor City tonight. at which much feeling
were made Of destroying factory property. and
the manifestations requested Mayor BoHycr to
protect their plants The police force In tho
Fourth ward. where the factories are situated.
was doubled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
HARDSHIP IN Alaska.
suferings of n Party That Made Its Way
to the Mckenzie River.

VICToRIA. Is. c.. July S.-Two partids under
Dr. Connally OF Chicago and David Hopkins
OF Ottawa reached Dawson on the 3D.
ut. after having experienced the miser-
les OF the Edmonton trail for eighteen
months. They hadcovered upwards OF
five thousand miles OF wilderness
in their trip starting in by way OF Edmonton
add going down to the Mackenzie Delta. pro-
ceeding thence up the Peel River and
crossing the Rockies to the headquarters
OF tbs Stewart. The members Of the
two parties to get through are: David Hopkins.
Ottawa: A. E. Harris. Michigan; G. VI. Delgc-
leish. W. P. Moran. J Orchard and J. b. Buff.
Ottawa: NJ. A. Mactan and DR.. X. r. Connay.
Chicago; B. Witchen. Brooklyn. N. Y: John
Bcaurct and T. G Orchard. both OF Chicago.
were drowned on the trip.
The two parties left Edmonton early In Feb
ruary lS 4. and on representations OF re-
spOnsible persons that there was government
trail across 10 the Peace River. took that route
After going about twenty five miles. however,
they found the so-callcd Government trail. but
had to cut their own trail to the lesser Slave
Lake and on to Smoky River Post, a Hudson
Bay station on the Peace iRiver. where they
arrived March 81 They built boats and
started down Peace River to the lesser
Slave Lake thence across to Great Slave Lake
and down the Mackenzie, reachug Fort Nc
Phrrson on July % From this point they
pulled their loaded boats UP the Peel River.
prolific in gloomy ca1ons and whirlng
rapids. arriving at Wind City $50 miles
from MCPHERSON on Sept. rs. working In ice
and snow. and having experienced so many ad-
ventures and hairhreadth escapes that face
to face encounter with death was no longer a
novelty.
1t was in passing through one Of these swift
rapids Of the Pell that Beaurnt and Orchard
were drowned Here they built water
quarters prosnecting the country thoroughly
but without result. On Dec. 20 Dr. Con-
nalv and Witchen started Tor the
Roc XIV Mountain Pass. the Horkins party FOL-
back between Wind City and tho 20 s. '
Getting over the summit finally thew pulled
down Pass River thirty miles again built boats
and followed tn" ice down Beaver River
tn III" Stewart getting the word en- route
that scurvv had laid waste the camp nj Windy
Wind ns s~zeS Amon E' the sio sn w Is,s
Or j B Mason. W. C. Ouch and the two
FROM brothers. who were down with srurvv
Ed Harris's leg was amputated on account Of
freezing. and Ernest Mitchell had broken leg
Al these being from Chicago.
critical position, Of DR.. Martin. still another
ChtraGonn who bad Camped sixty miles below
VIVID CIV on the reol with his two part
ners. both 81 whom We're taken ill., One
d,"d, and The other. with Or. Martin,
tire trim "a Windy CITY. being himself without
food for the last two dnvs Of the journey The
mnioritv of Windy CITY Camp were on tho
other side Of the summit when the ice broke,
AMI will be compelled to 60 back to the Peel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
SULLIVAN AND RITCHIE DRAW
A Lively Twenty Round Bout at tho Green
wood A. &.

Johnny Richie. the Chicago featherweight.
who so easily succumbed to Terry McGovern
at Westchcster recently. put up mastery ex-
hibiton against Tommy Sullivan OF Brooklyn
at the Greenwood A. c. last night. The affair
was for twenty rounds and went the limit.
Eddie Dougherty was referee.
The weight was 11S pounds. There was a
delay regarding how they were to fight
Finally they consented to break clean. Richie
allowed Sullivan to feint for few seconds. Then
he shot home the left. catching Tommy on the
nose The Chicagoan was a bit unsteady after
that and stumbled to one side. sullivan took
advan,a age of this and Iaboed him in the kid
neys Richie cut out the work In the second
a door fht,s5!s Got koms isft AK rish. IN sSs
5SYHd;n were spesdy but ,sl M,s1is WIZ
H to give tee sSxans racRcrs any anH aSa
Ritchie enticed Sullivan in the latter's corner
il the SIKH %Hf 1 ii The sq pbs 1sn5et
UP with ano her on the same spot and then
aiternated for the mouth.
in the seventh but could not injure his opno-
nent, Sullivan crashed to the ropes IN the
ssSd Rshe & Sna @H pS
ogized. At the next effort Richie fell down
and uron arIsIng sulliyan ssilet in and beat
but in the tenth they reached each others jaw
frequently. Richie was quick ~ retiring, hut
OF several good openings.
The eleventh AMI twelfth rounds were
spirited Richie was to the fore. and puzzled
sullivan with fake leads. The thirteenth was
the lvelest thus far They bored in vicousy
and exchanged stlff blows The fourteenth was
hot and even. Richie annoyed sullivan with
Jabs in the ffteenth aud sixteenth rounds
and the BrooklyR me was bleeding profmsey
sullivan having much the better OF 1t. The
eighteenth was lively. Sulli Ivan cutting Rtchie's
Sullivan WAS on the defensive. The decision
was draw.
Mike TOots OF Brooklyn AMI Kid Thomas
Of New York took each others measure in
the opening bout Of ten rounds at 1925
pounds. Toots got the decision. The sec
ond tilt WAS for ten rounds at catch
weights. The boxers were frank Bell anil
Fred Douglass. both OF Brooklyn. In the fourth
round. when defeat stared Bell in the face the
police intcrlered and gave Douglass the fight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
Sold His Mothers Diamond Rings for 80
Cents.

Charles McCrath. 10 years old. son Of Mrs
Anna McGrath Of 1Gl East 1884 street. was
arraGned before Magistrate Pool in the Har-
lem Police Court yesterday on "A charge grand
larceny preferred by her Mrs. McGrath is the
wife Of Hamilton McGrath. proprietor Of a hotel
at Tanncrsvile in the Catskills. few DAYS
ago Mrs. McGrath discovered that some one
had stolen three diamond rings valued at $500
questioned hv detectives the boy confessed the
theft and said he sold tho property to Morris
Goldstein. II Jeweller, Of 1878 Third avenue.
charge Of receiving stolen goo Dis. He was hold
in ST 900 bonds for examination to-mnrrow and
the boy sent to the Gerry society. The prop
erty was recovered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
CRUSADE AGAINST poLYGAMIsrs.
Angus NJ. Cannon Arrested for Living in
Plural Marriage.

SALT LAKE. Utah. July S.-A new crusade
against polyRnmy was started here to-day by
the arrest Of Angus NJ. Cannon. brother
oflGeorEe o. Cannon. and well-known
leader OF the Mormon Church. One of tho
plural wives of Cannon. Mrs. Matte Hughes
Cannon. who is State Senator and
served In the late Legislature. gave birth TO n
child in April last. which circumstance is
the chief evidence upon which the present
mplaint Is founded. Cannon was arrested
and gave bonds for his appearance FOR prelimi-
nary hearing before magistrate on July IA.
For a year or two many apostles and high
officials Of the Mormon Church have been liv-
ing openly With the plural wives they had be-
fore Statehood and the issuance OF the mani
festo by the Church against poyRnmy. The
prosecution OF Cannon will be followed UP by
informstions being filed against d. II Roberts.
President Snow. John Henry Smith and many
other Mormons who do not deny the nature OF
the relations which exist between them and
plural wives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
ROW AMONG EXCURSIONIsTs.
Department Store Employees Fight on tho
Way Home from an Outing.

Three hundred employees Of Koch's depart
ment store in West 125th street held an outing
yesterday at ldlewld Grove. Long Island
Sound At 4:3O O'Clock in the afternoon the
steamer Crystal Lake started to bring them
back to the city.
Among those on the excursion were Red"
Claire and " Pat" Doyle. When the boat was
IN midstream the two men began to fight. thus
starting a general row among their friends on
the boat. Some Of the men succeeded in stop
ping the row for q time. When the boat reached
the foot of West 120th street fighting started
again Beer glasses were thrown. pistols We're
discharged and knives were drawn. Women
shrisked and fed to the other parts OF the boat
and number Of them tainted.
The police Of the East 10th street station
were notified. and they restored order
by a liberal use, OF night sticks. No ar
who had tainted were carried into the
Harlem Hospital They refused 10 give
their names when they were stored 70 con-
scinnsness. with the exception of'one. who was
suffering from hysteria She said she was Miss
Mamie Martin. but would not tell where she
lived.
Claire. Doyle. man named 0'Brten. and five
others who had been among the fighters had
their wounds dressed at the hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
RECRUITING TO BEGIy MoNDAr.
The Men to Be Sent to tho Camps n
Rnptdly as Enlisted,

WASHINGTON, July SIN addition to the gen.
eral order issued 10y tho War Department.
directing the enlistment OF volunteers for the
ten regiments for service in the Philippines
Secretary Alger to-day sent instructions by
telegraph to the officers In charge Of the
recruiting stations throughout the country.
directing them to begin the work OF recruiting
the volunteers on Monday
Detailed instructions have been sent to the
recruiting officers by mail and they have been
told no. to keen the recruits on hand Mt the Of
fees any length OF time. but TO ship them to
the rendezvous named In the States as rapidly
as they are enlisted. The OCCASION for this is
that the men will need considerable training
and drilling and the work Of cquprinr them
will be greatly facilitated by hav ng arms and
equipments sent to the camps instead of to the
recruiting stations. Another feature Of the
camps will be the rifle ranges that will he con-
structed at each one for the purpose OF drilling
the newly enlisted men in target practice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
FIN 4HEID ar COMFY ISLAND.
Capt. Kenny Warns the DivekeeperS, Who
shy II WIZ BE q Midc. Open SnndnX.

Police Captain Kenny of the Couey Island
station served notice last night on the pro-
pretors Of concert halls. Raincs law hotels
and dancing pav.iioNs that he was going to
enforce the law to-day more strictly than
ever. He said he would have 40 extra
policemen from Manhattan and Brooklyn. and
that he positively wouli not allow beer or
other Intoxicating drinks tn he sold while q
concert WAS being gwen, He also declared
that bona-lde meals would have to lie served
with drink :. aud thrrateuel az arrest for every
violation ot the law.
The concert hail keepers decided. however.
u make Gomez Island wide open and TO defy
Cart, Kenny. They asserted that Judge
NostrandS decision earlier in tho week showed
them what they hat a right 10 do. aud that
hey Would keep within this restrictions laid
down by him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
NEWSBOY'S SWIFT REVENGE
MURDEROUS ASSAULT SEEN By A
CROWD NEAR BRIDGE ENTRANCE. 70
Driver of n Newspaper Delivery wagon
Stabbed in the Back of the Neck by a
Youth Whom He Had Thrashed He
May Die-Assnilant Chased and Caught.

Driver of Newspaper Delivery wagon
Stabbed in the Back of the Neck by a
Youth whom He Had Thrashed He
May Dio-Assailant Chased aud Caught.
A crowd Of over 100 persons saw newsboy
attempt to murder the driver Of n newspaper
delivery wagon at o'clock last night at San Is
street. Brooklyn, near tho entrance Of the
Brooklyn Bridge. Over 500 OF them pursued
IN" would-be murderer as he fed. and. after
chase almost tn the river front. were rewarded
by III" sight ot his arrest
Peter Pegies. % years old. Of 20 Main
street. Brooklyn, is the murderous news
boy. His victim Ia William Gibbons. %
years old. Of 66 Fulton street. Brooklyn,
They had quarrel in tho afternoon at
the Brooklyn entrance OF the bridge over the
number OF papers Gibbons had furnished to
Peglies. Gibbons managed to get in several
hard blows on Peeliess face and head before
the crowd interfered and separated Thorn to
prevent further damage being done.
PeRlies declared at the time that he would
have revenge. and warned Gibbons to look out
Gibbons laughed at the threats and tainted
Peglies saying that he could take care Of him
eelf easily. with such an antagonist. This made
Peglies all the angrer.
was passin ne broush sSnds on his %nY
armed himself with knife and Q. razor.
tan. he lay, in wait In Sands street for him.
When Gibbons appeared reges pushed his
W hen he caught up to the unsuspecting
Gibbons. without n word OF warning he pulled
the knife from his pocket and made vicious
slash. The blade struck Gibbons in he neck
making n fearful cash Gibbons fell to the
sidewalk. and Peglies turned and ran, pushing
,ue crowd aside.
The spectators were so am zed by what they
had seen that they made tho effort at first 70
knife in bis hand may have added to
the .dsinclination to Interfere. Just ns
he cleared the crowd and turned toward the
was dying, Hall Of the crowd made a rush Tor
Gibbons while the other half chased after Peg
lies, who was running like mad down the
dark street. - He was finally captured at
Dock and Front streets by Policeman
I.unny. The pursuers made 70 demonstra-
tion against Pcgies when he was taken
back to Gibbons for Identification. Gibbons
ga d he thought that PeRles wns his assailant
he"ause Of tho Afternoon row and the threats
Peglcs had made, but admitted that he had not
seen him before the blow was struck Peglies
was taken to Brooklyn Police Headquarters
and locked up on Charge OF felonious assault
call was sent to the Brooklyn Hospital and
DIR. Parrish responded III the meantime
policeman had part ally stopped the flow of
blood. DR.. Parrish bandaged the wound and
Gibbons was taken to the hospital. On his
arrival there he became deliriou> and tore the
bandage of. reopening the wound. Dr. Par
IRISH said last night that Gibbons was In
critical condition,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
DYNAMITE ExrLoDEs ~ 4 WAGoN.
Wrecks n Printing ONCE, Starts Fires and
Causes Many Runaways in BelIeviile, Ill.

BELLEvILLE. ILL.,. July S.-A box filled with
dynamite exploded on a transfer wagon in
the public square this morning blowing
Harry Branch. who was alone In the
wagon at the time. out into the street
setting fire to his clothing and burning
him 80 friRhttuy that he cannot survive his
injuries Michael Healy. the tearlster. and
young Branch were delivering merchandise
from the wagon to various business houses.
While Healy was absent carrying paper into
the ArJeite' Zp'ung Office young Branch at
tempted to shift the remaining packages. In
doing so box Of dynamite slipped and fell to the
bottonlof the wagon. The explosion followed
1t wrecked tho printing office. set fire to three
buildings as well IA the wagon. and caused the
horses to dash away.
The explosion created a panic. as the square
was filled with teams from the surrounding
country. it being Saturday. Many farmers had
como in to town to sell their products. The
sight Of the runaway team pulling a
blazing wagon started nearly every horse
on the square. and runaway after runaway
occurred The Fire Department came dash
ing up at this moment to ,extinguish fires
started by the explosion, adding to the con-
fusion. Several persons were Knocked down
and injured by flying horses. but no fatalities
are reported.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
4 SEW BROOKLYN CHARITY.
sisters of Mercy Installed in the Guardian
Angel Home.

The Guardian Angel Home for Little Chill
dren at Twelfth avenue and Sixty fourth street.
Brooklyn. branch OF the Catholic Orphanago
and Industrial School at Casson and Will
loughby avenues. has been completed. and on
Tuesday morning will be formally blessed and
dedicated by Vicar General Mcnamara in the
absence OF Bishop Mcdonnell. The building
has four stories and basement and two one
story extensions. and Is freprool throughout.
Mercy under whose charge this and the pres
cnt institution are p laced wi raise the entire
amount through their own efforts,
The home is intended for children between
the ages 81 = and years. and already there
are over seventy inmates. Mother Bernard is
who was recently acting chaplain at the navy
yard, has been appointed rs chaplain by the
Eicariden era there Is sG9thGr n9nrsIshing
at Syosset. l.. !. There will DO a reception at
the new home between and q next Tuesday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-09
WnIrE MAN STABBED BY 4 NEGrEss.
She Tried to Rob Him in Front of the GAR
rick TheRtre-Wounds Serious.

we-dressed man. about 35 years old who
is thought to be George Frank OF $40 Sixth
avenue. was accosted at l O'Clock this morning
by dig negress in front Of the Garrick The
atrs on Thirty-nfth street, near Sixth avenue.
She nttemntei to rob him and he resisted.
Then she drew a knife and stabbed him
number OF times in the arms and chest.
The woman ran away and the wounded man
was assisted to Wilson drug store at Thirty
fourth street and Broadway
There was n wide trail Of blood from the
Garrick Theatre to the drug store. The man
Is seriously injured
Acting Captain WelsinG ofthe West Thirtieth
street station attempted to suppress the story.
The police have no clew to the woman's
identity.
The man was taken unconscious to New
York Hospital