davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10

Cleveland & Marietta Railway |
Effective Nov 20, ls9
Central Standard Time.
GOING SOUTH GOING Nosg H
Ma Nan Nix. il ne Gx < STATIONS Mail Mali S Ex Nix
Il q 60 m P pm! m Cleveland PT 10 3 as Pm. m
~ " ..... ..... e. Akron. Y b0l ~ ..'".
Os 80. ..... Canton. IL tll 4Ul ..... |
80 80 ..... valley JUG ii % OOl IL 30
s2S 90 esn e Doyr 10 10 g & g g "a
S 30 90 m ,KiIn6oIton . ?s " 10 q
3 Ok 8 10 2 IS Cam bridge 55I 9 " 10 0e
III o OIL sol .Byesvile.. 3 Bg 40l %
"a 8 II 8 ~ Pleas't City 2S t21l o II
4 As . "A $ rs Belle Val. s O5 4 " az
t7llo o. 81 Caldwell. 755l S5i ss1
1910 rs 8 5S Dexter Cy 30 8 33l II
6 22li0 80 . OF Macksburg 29 3 " 3 05
3 3SIlO ~ ~ Warner I III B III ~
20l 45 10 05 Marietta. 8 AJ 2 60 10
IN am a m Am pm p u
All Trains daily except Sunday.
Through coaches on trains IL and IA daily lex
cept Sunday between Marietta aud Cleveland.
j. NJ. WILLIAMS, e. W. PAGE,
Train Master. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Cambridge D.
DIR. A KINGSBURY, DENTIST. Room
Leader Building Corner Front and Putnam
Street
- }, f4Ag gAAWAk,
y. Attorney at law.
oven Leader once. Cor. Front and Putnam
L. AwAsr. A..orn., >, Law,
Room 4, leader Building, Asr'ettr- "
j. P. WARD, r!9ses Pseler and IN essel ssel
raj Loan Agent ward-Nichols Block,
!
DIR. w. f. Ely, Ostoopath, Ohice at
residence No. 22T Third Street At ofice Tues
days, Thursdays and saturdays ONCE hours
from 80 a. IL. TO 4 p. III. Consultation and
examination free. Nov Elmo
p J.oUTIEE,
Second Street, Opp size Union Depot
C5ABLEs W. EICMAEDs,
~ Attnrr ey st Law,
OtfCr on Pntrsm Street. Marietta
NEyALTER & CURTSs,
(HoAGOPATEid.,
ofHoe and residence IN Second street, thrs
I)ors above the Courthouse. Marietta. Ohio
TNO. SKiVINCTON, M. o.
y Can be consulted at residence cor. Fifth
and Wooster SITS. Phone 2g9.. All orders left
at A. j.. Richards Drug store will be promptly
responded to.
UNDERWOOD d LuDEY.
| ~ Attorneys At Law.
| Corner
| Rooms No. aud ., Marietta, Obi.
C. T. o'NEILL. j. r. AHLBoRR
O'NETLL - AHLBORN,
Attorneys al Law and Notary Public. Col
lectious promptly ade.
Room, Union Block. Marietta, Ohio
JNB. q. w. EDDY.
IL office No. 2O4 Front Street,
Opposite Soldiers Monument. Residence Nc
Nls Fourth Street. Teiet hone connection.
WE. SYKES. c. Q. MIDDLESwART
SYKES s. MIDDLEsWARr.
ATTORNEYS at Law.
OTce in Room &, Mills Building, corner OF
Putnam and Second Streets.
NYE 4 FOLLETT,
~ Attorneys a. Law,
Ofice in Law Building. Maisftt.
EE-DR. II. s. WARD, Dentist. Onice IL
Union Block, over Charles Blume's Jewelry
store, Front street, below Putnam.
w-Dr. e. L. Grimm, Dentist. Onice sNi
Front street. Opposite Soldiers Monumsnt
Fl r COEN Attorney at Law
Knox.Savage Building, Putnam Street, Mari
eta, Ohio.
G.. w. STRECKER, Room ko%SoE !
Knox Savage Building, Putnam street, Mari
etta, Chic
w a. WAV Attorney at Law,
Putt am Street, Marietta, Ohio
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10

TNO. SKiVINCTON, M, o.
y Can be consulted at residence cor. Fifth
and Wooster SITS. Phone 2g0.. All orders left
at A. j. Richards Drug store will be promptly
responded to.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10
Cleveland & Marietta RaiIway
Effective Nov 20, 1s9
Central Standard Time.

All Trains daily except Sunday.
Through coaches on trains II and IA daily lex
cept Sunday between Marietta aud Cleveland.
j. M. WILLIAMS, r.. W. PAGE,
Train Master. Gen. Pass. Agt
Cambridge. ..
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10

UNDERWOOD d LUDEY.
~ Attorneys At Law,
Corner Second and Putnam Streets
Rooms No. and o. Marietta, OH.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10

IN EwART.
L. Attorney At Law,
Room 4, Leader BUILDING, ASr'ettr, "
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10

EGE- DIR. II. s. WARD, Dentist. Onhce IL
Union Block, over Charles Blrmes Jewelry
Store, Front street, below Putnam.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10

CdABLEs ". HICuAEDs,
" Attnrr ey st Law,
OffCr on Putrbm Street. GAriettE, {
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10

tB-D DR.. e. L. Griffin, Dentist. Cffice 8pI
Front street. Opposite Soldiers Monumsnt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1899-12-10
New Suits Filed.

NJ. G. sEIPEL. Mgr.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
SURPRISED MISS GOOD.
Her Friends Gave Her a Pleasant
Evening Saturday Night.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Anna Good Saturday evening, at her
home, No. pol Second street, by her many
friends The evening was spent in dane
ing and singing.
Songs were rendered by Misses Lizzie
Wylie, Mamie Blondell, Grace Dayharsh,
Lillian and Mamie Brown. The parlors
were decorated with large palms and
Illuminated with small incandescent
bulbs.
AT midnight supper was served. 1t was
long after the midnight hour when the
evening pleasure came to a close.
Among those present were:-Misses
Annie and Lizzie Kane, Mamie Morton,
Grace Dayharsh, Mamie Blondell Julia
Lindsay, Lillian schdtz, Lizzie Wylie,
Katie Flannery, Hannah Craig, Clemen-
tine Meyers, Mrs Hartmann, Mr.. and
Mrs. John B. Romer, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam Good. Mrs. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greer, Miss Mamie Greer and Messrs.
John Clarkson, Harry Taylor, Ferdinand
Van Dorm, of New York, Charles Page,
William Travis. Joseph Haggerty, Will
liam OBrien, George Jordan, Robert
Brown, George Hathaway, Anthony
Drexler, Harry Hartmann and William
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
NINTH WARD TREASON.
Leader SteubenvoI Has Some Re-
pubIicaus Under SurveilIauce,

Mr.. Louis Steubenvoll, the Republican
leader OF the Ninth ward, has a sharp
nose for treachery, and ieutenants say
that he is endeavoring to smell out those
who are responsible for the big Democras-
ic majority in his ward 1t is said THAI
Republicans in that delectable place look
with distrust on the Seventh precinct
where some even assert that there wicked
Democrats actually had the audacity to
buy up certain Republicans supposed to
be on guard against Democratic corrup-
ton. Louis, who is loyalty incarnate, is
shocked at such goings on, and he is de-
termined to pillory the offenders.
There are other Republicans, too, unde.
surveillance for voting for Major Thomas
Bedle. and when primary me comes
around their right to vote ss.l be chal-
lenged. Meantime. John Landrine, the
bette noire of the machine men in 4e
ward, says nothing does but a great deal
of quiet chuckling.
.,Demoralze?" he is said to have re-
marked to friend of the defeated cam
didate Perr1ne. "Well, I guess the Re
publican party up this way is not what
you might call in very good. Do all I can
to help Steubenvoll, things will not -u:n
up trumps. Wonder what is the cause?
What's that you say, Mr.. Steubenvoll al
that of him, but do know that some Of
those around him and whom he thinks al e
all right, will bear a little watching. or
course, my poor little single vote can't DO
much, but where did the 800 majority
come from in Republican district, hey?"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
RALEIGH'S WELCOME.
Mayor Hoos introduced to
the New York City
Committee.

Here comes, gentlemen, the only man
that can carry Jersey City by 1000 ma
jority for the Democrats"
This was the introduction given by
President J.. j. Coogan, of the Borough of
Manhattan, to Mayor Hoos, as his Honor
stepped on board the steamer Glen Island
on Saturday morning as the guest of the
New York City committee appointed to
welcome the return of the cruiser Raleigh.
Loud hand clapping greeted the intro
duction, and Mayor Van Wyck, General
d. Butterfield, President Guggenheimer
and other distinguished New York citizens
pressed forward to greet Mayor Hoos.
President w. F. Midlige, of the Board of
Aldermen, accompanied the Mayor and
came in for a share of the welcome. The
party had a delightful day, even if the
Raleigh didn't come in.
1t was a very joviaI party and as Presi-
dent MidMge observed tthe water flowed
like champagne" Politics were complete
ly tabooed.
Yesterday morning in all that cain,
their way to New York, took up positions
on Adams Express dock and White STIR
piers, and several people climbed to the
roofs of Taylor's Hotel, the Traction Coil
pany and P. r. r. Company's Office
buildings, and they had a splendid though
damp view of the parade. 1t was ABOUT
midday when the Raleigh was abreast of
the P. r. r. depot, and there was deaf
ening yell from the hoarse whistles of tee
steamboats, and tugs lying IN tie Jersey
Cl
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
BIcAMlST RELEASED
Van Wrinkle Abandoned the Case Be-
cause Neighbors Hadn't Complained

An apparent miscarriage of justice
through the technicalities of the low, oc-
CURED in the General Sessions Court this
morning. Bernard Ded, who lives at No.
124 Washington street, Hoboken, was tried
for living at that place in open lewdness
with Bertha Weindler. Lawyer William
S. Stuhr, having been relieved from the
care and anxiety of running for Mayor
of Hoboken, appeared for the defendant.
The defendants wife, Augusta, testified
that she was married to Dede in Ger
many In 1880. Two years after their mar
riage her husband deserted her, leaving
her with two children to support.
Eleven yers ago she came to this
country and found her recreant husband
living with Bertha Weindeler. She also
learned that he has married her and saw
the marriage certificate. She had him
arrested and made an effort to have him
support her He did contribute to her
support for three weeks and ceased pay
ing anything. Mrs. Dede next procured
her husbands S indictment for the charge
on which he was tried this morning.
After taking the testimony OF Mr. Dede
and her daughter Mrs Annie Hart, As
sistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle said he
would be forced to abandon the case, as
under the law 1t must be proved that the
defendant was giving great scandal to the
neighbors, and there was no proof that
such was the case.
Judge Blair directed the jury to acquit.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
ENGINE HOUSE 7 and ~
Hudson City improvements AS
sociation lnspects = 1t In
Dilapidated Condition.


A committee of the Hudson City I'm
provement Association yesterday visited
the Engine House in Summit avenue, in
which Fire Engines Nos. and u are
housed. The committee was shown
through the building by Captains Holmes
and Bissell.
The committee was astonished at the
dilapidated condition of the building. The
flooring is rotting away, and the heavy
engines, one of which is a chemical, is in
danger of going through the floor into ths
cellar. The wall plaster is cracking and
falling in a number of places.
The cellar is full of mud and slime, and
is in anything but a sanitary condition. II
is also too small for the purposes for
which it was intended.
The members of the committee say that
money expended to repair the building
would be wasted. The committee will re-
port it's Investigations at next Friday
nights meeting.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
eRIeGs HoN0RS WATKINS.
Speaker OF Assembly Offered Ofice OF
District Attorney for New Jersey.

Especial to ''rhe Jersey City News
TRENTON, April II. 1sss.-The Attorney
General has rendered to Speaker of the
House of Assembly David o. Watkins,
the office of United States District At
torney for New Jersey. Former Judge
j. Kearney Rice, of New Brunswick. is
now the incumbent. but his term OF
Office will soon expire, he being Demo
crat and an appointee of President
Cleveland.
The announcement of Speaker Wat
kins as a possible successor to Mr.. Rice
has created a general surprise in New
Jersey, because it is well known that he
is a candidate for the Republican nomi-
nation for Senator in Gloucester county,
and has Gubernatorial aspirations. II
he accepts the new honor it will take
him out of the Senatorial fight and make
it easy for Senator Stanger. of Glouces-
ter, to get renominated and the office,
being of judicial character. would pre-
vent him from planning for his Guberna-
torial nomination two years hence.
1t Is given out here that Mr.. Watkins
Is offered the District Attorneyshlp so
as to take him out of the Senatorial
fight, and is in the interest of harmony
in Gloucester county and South Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
HADN'T NOTICED THE WEATHER
Young Lenn on Didn't Understand
the prosecufor,s Question.

Frank Lennon was tried in the Special
Sessions Court this morning FIR taking
part in the theft of quantity of lead pipe
from Anton Matcluschs house, No. n
Fifteenth street, West New York, on
March 15. The house had been partly
burned Lannon, Michael Ambrose and
Henry Taylor, young hoodlums from New
York. came over and tore out all the lead
pipe They put 1t in bag and were car
rying it away when they were intercepted
by Special officer Arthur Bringmann.
Ambrose and Taylor ran away but Len
non stood his ground.
The fugitives were captured and when
they were arraigned they pleaded guilty
and were let off with sentence of thirty
days in the County Jail. Lennon pleaded
not guilty and his accompices testified
against him this morning.
Ambrose testified that they started
from Thirty-ninth street and Tenth ave-
nue. to come over and swipe the lead
Lawyer Joseph NJ Noonan, who ap-
peared for the defendant, asked Ambrose
if anybody had spoken to him in the
County Jail about the case. He said that
his lawyer had spoken to him and told
him to tell the truth.
did you ever see me before?" asked
Assistant Prosecutor Van Wrinkle.
Yes" replied the witness.
'Where?"
Here in court
when you were arraigned?"
81 don't know whether it was raining
or not
The defendant did not go on the wit
ness stand. He was convicted OF petit
larceny and will be sentenced on Thurs
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
WHY DID RUSS RESIGN 2
President of the Hoboken
Commission of Public In
struction Ten Years.

The Hoboken Commission of Public inn
proyement met this afternoon. Mayor
Lawrence Pagan, presided, and announced
the following new ointments:-Edward
Offerman to succeed G. j. CARING; John
Keresey to succeed Charles H. Hicks;
Ernst Muzzi to succeed Frank ]. Lees.
The Commission was in session for over
three hous. One of the startling happen
ings was the resignation of President
Edward Russ. Mr.. Russ had been presi-
dent of the Commission for over ten
years. He assigned no reason for his
resignation. Edward Offermann was
elected to succeed him
Mr.. Russ visited the High School this
students. Many of the young ladies cried
when Mr. Russ left. He was very popu-
lar with the school children in Hoboken.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
NOT SENSATIONAL
But the Rev. Mr.. Allen
Jumps On the Rev. Mr..
Scudder Alice Samee.
AGAINST CHURCH ADJUSTMENTS
Says the Bible Doesn't Au-
thorize Such Means to
Grace.
AGAINST CHURCH AHUSEHEI

At the Bergen Baptist Church, yesters
day morning, the pastor, the Rev. ]. G.
Allen, in his sermon, alluded to sensa-
tional sermons and the methods of some
pastors in drawing people to their
churches. His subject was, .Ambassa-
dors of Christ He began by comparing
the ambassadors of the various countries
to ministers. The latter, he said, were
Christis ambassadors and they should be
treated with the same courtesy shown TO
the representatives of each country.
He spoke on the duties of clergymen,
saying that it is their duty to bring out
the truth and acquaint their people with
the Book of Christ. 1t is not the years
of study and the theological training that
give men the inspiration to preach the
Word of God, he said. Those who were
preparing for the pulpit had become in
spired before entering upon this task, the
Word of God having been impaired to
them.
The pastor said he wanted to know IL
any one could produce evidence that the
Lord had ever given his Apostles dirsc-
tions to bring people to the Church of
God by way of amusement. The Bible
he said, should be closely observed, and
pastors should stick to it and the Word
of Christ.
81 am not here to preach sensational
sermons for the purpose of becoming
widely KNOWN he said. 81 could not
If | wished to. I preach the best l know
how
Next Sunday his subject will be, THE
Fundamental Functions of Church.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
RACQUET CLUBS STAG.
Will Be Given May 2 In Wood
Hall.

The Racquet Club held special meet
ing yesterday afternoon at the clubrooms,
Grove and Seventh streets. About fifty
members were present. Tickets were is
sued for the entertainment and stag of
the club, to be held at Woods Hall on
Tuesday evening, May 2. First class
talent has been engaged, including John
Sheppard, German comedian; George
Thomas, Tom FLYNN. reels and jigs; Nc
Barran and Daily, two piano stools;
James J. Fenton, late of Dockstader's s
minstrels Joe Davis, of Weber and Fields
Company; Miss Lou Leonard, soubrette.
Miss Jessie Payne, coon melodies Miss
Flo Edwards, in descriptive songs, and
exhibition boxing bouts between Eddie
Connell and Charles Roden, Bobby Wil-
son and Peck Barry, the Barnett Bros.
of New York, and host of Others
The committee consists of Joseph W.
Griffin, chairman; Police Sergeant Thos.
Finnie. Captain J. Harms, Jr., John J..
Fox and John J. Finn.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
MANNERcHoR's CONCERT.
CHESTS Danced After tho Entertain-
ment Was Over.

The Teutonia Manerchor held concer.
at Pohmann's last evening. A number of
choruses were sung by the Mannercnnr.
These were interspersed by vocal and in-
strumental solos, duets and quartettes. A
reception followed.
Among those present were:-Mr. and
Mrs. Rudolph Seeberger, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ehlbeck, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Dillin-
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. e. Rummler, Mr.. and
Mrs. T.. F1ackenstein, Mr.. and Mrs. rred-
erick Mersheimer, Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav
Georgi, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Groesehei,
Mr.; and Mrs. g. Hund, julius SD Dreher; Mr-
eisfer Mr.. and Mrs. Gustav Schroeder.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bremmer. Mr.. ana
Mrs. G. Dinkel. Mr.. and Mrs. August
Raemeke, Mr.. and Mrs. f. @. Kupfer, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Stark, Mr.. and Mrs. A.;
Stoll, Mr.. and Mrs. A. zengel Mr.. and
Mrs William Bremmer, Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Spllner, Mr.. and Mrs. E. CAM
horn Mr. and Mrs. J. Van Hornbeck.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
SEVENTIES JoLllFlCATIoN.
VIII Celebrate tho Great Victory
Tonight.

The Seventh Ward Democratic Club will
hold a reception and jollification meeting
tonight at the New York Bay House,
Ocean and Wilkinson avenues. Elaborate
arrangements have been made for the
event There will be display of fire.
works under the direction of Mr.. Uhl
The club members were so sure of win
ming that they purchased the fireworks
for the celebration before election. Ad-
dresses will be made BY the following
prominent Democrats who will be guests
of the club:-Leader Robert Davis, Mayor
adoos, Thomas higgins, Anthony Hauck,
James J. Murphy. Frank McNally, Ferdi-
nand Heintze and William F. Ritter. This
will be Mr.. Davis first appearance In the
ward in some time.
The members of the club will form in
line in their respective precincts and
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
STUNNED BY A BRICK.
Policeman Flanagan Struck
While Arresting One Of
a Gang.

Patrolman Flanagan of the Second pre-
cinct station house was badly assaulted
early Sunday morning, while dispensing
a crowd of loafers that had gathered al
the corner of Brunswick and Third
streets The men who compose the gang
were members of the old Lava Gang, =
which, some years ago, caused so much
trouble for the police.
1t was not until Captain Kelly took
charge of the precinct that the gang was
demoralized and broken up. They would
not even stop at murder. Hold-ups were
of nightly occurrence. All the men have
spent more or less of their lives behind
bars.
Early yesterday morning, Flanagan,
who patrols Newark avenue, saw fight
in progress at the corner of Brunswick
and Third streets. He ran to that cor
ner When the crowd saw him approach
ing, it broke up and the men fed in all
directions. Flanagan picked out one OF
the men whom he knew to be danger
GUS character and followed him. Some
of the crowd were in his wake. Drawing
his night stick from his belt, he con-
tinued the chase and finally caught
MlCudGl L Gdl1SIS a. dlSSOioSS SAAe-A
acter. Featherstone was placed under
arrest
On the way to the signal box the pris-
oner gave the officer considerable trouble
and made several vicious punches at him.
Flanagan while trying to defend himself
was forced to use his club and he did so
with telling effect. He was suddenly
struck down unconscious, by being hit
with a brick on the back of the head.
Featherstone, though badly done up as
result of Flanpagan's club made his
escape, only to be caught later by Officer
McGurk, of the First Precinct station,
who was attracted by the mans pitiful
condition.
Patrolman Flanagan, was assisted to
the patrolwagon by Patrolman Thomas
Maypotter and was taken to the First
Precinct station, where his injuries were
dressed by City Physician Rector. Flan-
agan later reported for duty at the Second
Precinct station.
In court this morning the injured officer
showed the effects of the assault. He
testified against Featherstone, who was
sight. Both of his eyes were black
ened.
Justice Potts found the prisoner guilty
of being disorderly person and held him
for further examination. 1t is thought
by the police that the brick with which
Flanagan was struck was thrown by
Benjamin Smith, an ek-convict, who since
the trouble has disappeared.
Chief Murphy this morning sent out a
general alarm to pick Smith UP as soon
as he was seen.
Flanagan, although badly cut, is not
seriously injured.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1899-04-17
THREW BRICKS AT The CAR
IReveI Revenged Himself on
the Motorman and Conduc-
tor--Passengers Scared.

Passengers on Grove street trolley
car about three o'clock yesterday after
noon were treated to a shower of bricks
near the corner of Fifteenth street. just
as the car turned the corner at Grove
street, Jas, Revel, who was accompanied
by a woman, boarded the car. The wom-
an went inside while Revel insisted on
standing on the rear platform.
The conductor told the man, who Was
under the influence of liquor, to sreD IL
side. He refused. The conductor handed
him back his fare and ordered him off Lhe
car Revel defied the conductor to put niri
off the car and started a row. The con-
ductor stopped the car and summoned the
motorman to his assistance. The two men
finally succeeded in dragging the drunken
man off the car. The woman who was
with Revel left the car by the front dooT-
When Revel reached the street lie
grabbed handful of gravel and running
I'D to the front platform threw 1t IN the
motorman's face Finding that the man
paid no attention to the assault he picked
up a brick which he sent through tna
cars vestibue narrowly missing the mo
torman's head.
Motorman Sneider, who had charge OF
the lever sent the car ahead, but not IN
time to avoid another brick, which struck
the top of the car with a thud. The
women in the car thought every minute
one of the missiles would come crashing
through the windows. They became very
excited and for few seconds 1t was
thought panic would ensue. They leaned
over on the seats, while a few knelt down
on the floor in order to avoid being
struck by one of the bricks.
Revel followed the car three blocks,
throwing bricks as he went along. When
he reached Fourteenth street several OF
the male passengers got off and chased
him. Officer Cronan, of the Second pre-
cinct, Joined in the chase. The man, find
ing that his pursuers were closing in on
him, ran into hallway of private
house on Fifteenth street
Officer Cronan and several of those who
followed ran in after him. Revel was
found crouched behind barrel in the
cellar Cronan placed him under arrest.
While on the way to the signal box, Revel
became very disorderly. He also abused
the officer in the station house.
When arraigned before Police Justice
Potts this morning he pleaded for mercy.
He was held for trial.