davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-30

Trains marked daily. All others daily ex-
oepL Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-30
TRAINS.

st. L. Springfield. Peoria,
Bur. Quln- via Monmouth
Chicago, Sterling, Clinton 6
Dubuque. ............ ....'.
Peoria, BeardstoTn, Bur
ingtOn, Denver and west
St. Paul & Minneapolis.
Sterlln 2. Clinton & Dubuque
St. L., Kans c., Denver &
PRc. coast via Galesburg
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-30
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

CHICAGO, RoCKIsLAND &
Nfa64l. ~ Pacific Railway - Tickets
HH2tSHEt can be purchased or baggage
R4TAt1tf checked at r L & P. Twentieth
#8itll!5Sed street depot, or c., r L & P
depot. corner Fifth avenue and
ThIrty-frst street Frank Plummer, Agent.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-30
TRAINS. LHAyl

TRAINS. LEAVE. AkAIVE
Tia. etc ..,................ cd -lh2o pm
Peoria, Springfield st. L
Is Observation-Disclosures. s2:o5 am 6:33 pm
Peoria Express ............ 7:35 pm
Peoria, Springfield, Cincin-
natl ........................ l:45 pm Ills am
Gable Accomm alton. 5:Oo am
Gable & Sherrard Accom-. $50 pm
Cable & Sherrard Accom-. $40 am 2:20 pm
Gable & SherrarG Accom-. $50 pm 7:55 am
Trains marked daily; all other trains daily
except Sunday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-08-30

EAST. WEST.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
CATHOLICS AND LEGISLATION.
DIR. d r. BABBTTT CRITICIsEs A REsOLU-
TIoN RECENTLY ADOPTED IN
BROOKLYN

rs 1t in the Interest OF the Roman Catholic
Church OF Religion and Of the Country for the
Roman Catholic Church to Band Its Societies To-
gether 10 influence Legislation was the subject
OF sermon delivered yesterday by the Rev. DR..
Dean Richmond Babbitt in the Church Of the
Epiphany. Il brought forth BY a resolution
passed by the National Union of Cathouc Societies
held In Brooklyn last week calling for federation
Of Catholic clubs for the purpose OF influencing
legislation in the interest of the Catholic Church
DR.. Babbitt said in part
1t Is claimed by this convention that the Roman
SaeiIonc i Shureh has been unjustiy discriminated
members. and priests and prelates OF that Church
charge that in the matter Of Iniian schools. the
conduct OF the Philippine war and otherwise there
mas oeen clearly SHOWN an animus against Roman
selves felt by banding together their powerful and
1 ouS ciSos tne country over IN order 70 elTect
IaTge the influence Of their church.
am impressed with the startling csndor Of the
resolution, made and published in country over
WnelTnlngly Protestant. and by constitution. bias
a eGaeaton 2nd principle committed unal1era bly,
Sca sS5 ohaTSa @ or any eiae5 GnaTca Inc ma{
als'oIlc f aecuTacy was malisn power in politics
years o. experimental america 1isEn It's suggest
&c revival OF legislative direction by the Catholic
Church and ecclesiastical diplomacy, especially on
American soil. comes with refreshing novelty TO
The projected leeisls tive direction by the Ro-
man Gatn2hc Church Is wrong toT many reasons
powerful leaders Of shat Church before IL be re-
buke6 by the American public.
There is no direct step that could injure. in my
judgment. that Church more than 20 come before
the American people with distinct proposition by
banded and powerful societies 70 influence Ameri-
can legislation II would arouse the deepest
Protestant feelings against IL, and federation would
be met BY federation.
We must say 10 all churches. Hands OF the Con-
stitution hands on Congress. hands of legis-
lators and Judges" I speak with narrow
prejudice and with no religious bigOtry and with
out one atom OF bitterness or Unktncness 10 the
Roman Catholic Church, bat in the interests OF
religion Of church unity. OF patriotism, OF the
State
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
C. F. o. BARS TOBACCO.

A great moral wave swept through the meeting
Of the Central Federated Union yesterday and lifted
delegate near the door 10 his feet He immediate
iy demanded 20 know what right the delegates had
10 smoke while the meeting in progress.
Chairman Eggerson removed the cigar from his
mouth and looked at the speaker in astonishment.
NO man Is greater stickler for the proprieties
than l am" he said, but when I saw the other
delegates smoking thought It would be
reasonable for TO DO likewise
He then reluctantly threw his cigar away.
I can't think unless 1 smoking" exclaimed
another delegate. but nobody smoke
z cigarette"
In discovering tobacco Sir Walter Raleigh proved
10 be enemy 20 mankind" declared the first
speaker.
Considerable discussion followed and finally q
resolution passed that there should be no more
smoking or chewing in the hall while meetings were
n
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
REPUBLICANS HERE SERENE.
EVERY DAY SHOWING GAINssToRY OF
PLATTs DEPOSITION LAUGHED At.

EVERY DAY SHOWING GAINs-sTORY OF
PLATTs DEPOSITION LAUGHED AT.
While Senator Hanna was not IN the city yes
teriay and B B. OdelI j.. chairman OF the Re-
publican State Committee and nominee for Gov
ernor was also out of town, having gone up 10
Newburg 10 spend Sunday. there was activity
around Republican headquarters Senator Scott,
Frederick W Gibbs and Joseph H. Manley were
II consultation the greater part OF the day. They
declared that everything was serene and each day
showed remarkable gains The visi. o. Senator
Hanna 10 the East most satisfactory. and he
LEFT here with the assurance that the oTganiZa-
tfon the East II excellent working order
ana could be depended upon 10 take care OF things
There { weird story printed yesterday 70 the
eject that Senate Platt had been deDCsed as
leader In this State, that Senator Hanna had as
sunaed the helm ana that Mr.. O1ell 10 6s the
iatters resident manager. Il vas declared that
Ar. Hanna had raised campaign funds BY assuring
local ztons that 4 Mr. OdelI elected the
Franchise Tax law would be enforced The
story caused much amusement While NJ. Ode.2
here the report was denied BY Senator
Scott and others They declared that the National
Committee II way interfering wiki the
local STATE organization, and that Il had no inten-
zion Of doing but cooperating with the
State Commute 70 secure a big Majority.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

lNR. SHEARMANS FUNERAL.
IT WILL TAKE PLACE N PLYMOUTH
CHURCH TOMORROW AFTERNOON.

The funeral OF Thomas G. Sherman viii take
place al Plymouth Church tomorrow afternoon a.
O'Clock The paIlbearers viii be Frederic W
Hinriohs. Benoni Carpenter. W c. Beecher. Ben
janin F. Blair Augustus Stanwood. John ".
Sterling John A Carver, Henry Sanger Snow,
Frank Rudd and Henry Ward Beecher Howard.
There viii be short addresses by the Rev. Dr.
Hills and DR.. Rossiter w Raymond The Rev.
Dr.. Lyman Abbott viii make the ops2ing prayer.
and tho Rev. Howard Bliss. OF Upper Montclair,
y. J.. formerly assistant OF DR.. Abbott al Plymouth
Church, VIII make the closing prayer.
The quartet will sing three favorite hymns OF
Mr. Shearman -'Dalkeith" Whittier and Re
qGiesca;, and at the close OF the service The
funeral viii be given. The burial will be In the
There may be short service at the home OF
the church services. but that had nOt been decided
Memorial services. wIl ee held in the church
4 memorial service was held by the Sunday
been Superintendent Of the Sunday schooi for many
years The rosJrum was banked with hcwers, and
was on the wall. Addresses were made by Dr.
hossiter w Raymond; who spoke OF -shearn1ap
his work for the Sunday school, and Dr.. Hills,
vas said that whereas Some Sunday schools paid
salary 70 their superintendent IL cost Mr. Shear
man about 1900 a year TO hold that place in Plym-
out This was on account OF his constant oene-
factions 10 the school.
Many telegrams Of condolences were received al
TIE house yesterday; some of them coming rom
who had read NJ. Shearman's works on the single
from Henry George jr. and a Chicago single taxer
named Bailey telegraphed, Your loss Is human
At Mrs. Birds meeting In the Bowery Mission
YESTERDAY an impressive meTnoclsl service vas PEG
delivered by Superinte adsnt Hallimond- Mr..
many Of whom manifested the deepest interest in
the service All VII lament bis absence troIa ON tne me
terested visitor
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
SUICIDE TRIED KNIFE AND POISON.

The body c. middle aged man a suicide is
lying in the morgue OF the Eastern District Hos
pital. On Saturday evening while a number Of
boys we're playing an open lot in NddIeton-sJ
and Lee-ave. they found the man. He was st,u
alive. and beside him was empty bottle which
nad contained car bo!ic acld N tAe pockets OF the
mans coat was found pay envelope from Smith
Gray < Co, made out Edward C5.rard," but the
police were unable TO establish his identity. When
Dr. Shields, VINO is attached the hospital reached
the institution yesterday morning he recognized the
Saturday morning and asked 10 have deep wound
the right SIDE the neck candageC. He de-
clined tell how ne ha0 s- wed wound After
IL had been dressed ne gave his name as Edward
InzeTsrd. ais age forty. and said ne lived al
No. IS Leonsrd-st The wound. in the opinion o.
the doctor, Tas self-nEIcte6. No IS Leonac1-st.
* n
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01

There is need OF revival that viii begin with
most obscure member Of the Church-a revival Of
faith. OF conscience Of earrestness, OF love, Of
holy living
Thus spoke the Rev. DR. John F. Carson in
preaching The Evangelistic Church" in the
Central PRESBYTERIAN Church Jefferson and Marcy
aves. yesterday morning. The Church is not maxi
ing very rapid inroads in the wOrI1' he said, and
he gave figures 20 prove it.
DR.. Carson said in part:
God wants His house dHed. Il ore method will
not succeed in accomplishing that result, another
must be employed. The grand scope Of the Church
Is the salvation ot men The church Is doing
right 20 expect The people are not IN our
It 5 not for TO discuss whether the Church
mas dElIted away from tfe people or the people
is the people are not in the Church. The Church
Is not making very rapid inroads the world.
Presbyterian Church there are rs congregations.
Ihe ac-esslons BY profession Of faith during the
IazL year were ., ~ or az average Of about seven
sIesations A7S report 70 aceeSslocs BY profession
report no conversions during the year only eleven
churches report an accession OF 10 or more eleven
cession OF from 50 10 So, and uhirty-four Of from
y % So Only IS churches Il OF q total OF I-25
report an accession CT % OF more oy procession OF
In the Congregational Church there are. 56os con;
faith averaged four 20 congregation while 1851
OF tnese 9osi enurches or ABOUT oAe-thrd OF the
conversions during the year. The increase in the
little more than four 10 each congregaticr7
These figures are nOt quoted for criticism. but 70
to awake AMI put on her strength for an earnest
EFFORT 20 reach the unchurched. The whole Church
supreme work OF the Church is the salvation of
men II the people 60 not come 10 the Church.
on th oW Fround sdS x me II PfipT @ meet es mem n
Their deep sptritua! need. and then supply that
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
81. N4RT.S CHrRcH c0NsFcPlrrn

PiainAel6. sept % fspecia0--S- Mays Ro-s-
Catholic Church. a. Wes- sixth and ---.z--- s--
was consecrated today Tbe church vas z=zz-z-s4
fifteen years ago but IL only recently rzz- ---
debt was cleared OF and IL became possc-e % con
secrate IL according % tEe g -hoLIc -s--- T-z-s
were = large number q visiting csrgy1=z present
Among them were Bishop WisEe-. o. --s N4rs--
Diocese, and Monsjgnor Mooney yicar-5e-z-zl a.
the NeT-Tork Diocese The formal ceremonies ~
conservation were performed by -1a press s-0-z
u the church II The early hours
Ihs co1grssation vas not pe--i--e6 E---===
them The Rev Father ke-lT- - E-1-z-- go
cieted A. the service this evening -=-=--s-- s-T
dinner vas rendered % the V-s----E --=-zv--z- Il
the cd CatAoGc Club house IL-s zt-=-----
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
W-JERSEY NEWS.
WARNED BT TIE SHADOW.

RESTAURANT KEEPER SAID TO HAVE HAD A
NARROW ESCAPE FROM BEING sANDBAGGED
Newark Sept 30-CarI Amman restaurant
keeper in Mark 't-st., had a narrow escsPe from
being sandbagged and robbed early this morning
He Is ia the habit Of sleeping in room over his
place Of business When ne closed early this
morning he put s. 500 in his pockets and started
upstairs As Re was mounting The stairs ne looEeo
up and saw a shadow in the hall above him ne
turned about. II he had need 70 return . tne
store. and summoned the police search OF ne
building made and Charles Weigman and
Frank Glass were found hiding in the upper story
They bad sdndbag made out OF stocking, Il 5
alleged
The men were arraigned today and held n 81
bail. which they have YET failed 10 md veg
man formerly employed BY Amman
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
". K. TAgDERB1LT, JR., ARRIVES.
COMPLETES HIS AUTOMOBILE TRIP FROM
NEWPORT TO THIS CITY.


NEWPORT TO THIS CITY.
William K. Vanderbilt, jr.. who left Newport at
o'clock Saturday morning with his racing auto
mobile in an effort TO make a record 10 New
York, arrived at the Harlem Bridge al 1045
o'clock last night
On the machine with Mr.. Vanderbilt were two
men The automobile had q great headlight.
ard one man spent all his time blow ing big
rorn Mr. Vanderbilt rode on narrow rear
seat.
4 left Newport at 6 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing" said Mr. Vanderbilt. Got caught in the
rain IN Connecticut. Got away from Larchrnont
al s:45 o'clock tonight. Here am"
That was all he would say. After delay OF
about one minute 81 the bridge, the party raced
over the river and downtown
Mr.. Vanderbilt went 10 the house OF mis- mother.
Mrs o. H. P. Belmont. No. 61T Fifth-ave He
reached there a few minutes after II O'Clock
Il was said that he went later 10 the Waldorf
Astoria for the night. but this could not be
verified
a number Of persons interested in automobile
records inquired al the WaloOrf-Astoris al
various times yesterday whether MI Vanderbilt
had arrived
Mrs. Vanderbilt was awaiting her husband al
the Wald0rf-AstOria yesterday
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
ANTT-IMPERIALIsTs AND MR. CARNEGIE
HE Is ASKED TO CONTINUE his AID OF THEIR
AST1-AD,uH1sTRATIoN EFFORTS

ASTI-AD,uNIsTRATIoN EFFORTS
Boston Sept. sa-The following open letter has
been issued by Ervfng WinsloVF, secretary OF the
Anti -ITnPerialist League:
To Andrew Carnegie, skibo Castle, Ardgay, Scot
land.
Dear Sir: Though we canEot share your faiJh
that the Republican party and Mr.. Mckinley are
ard rriIitarisrn which they instituted, and 10 which
they are soemaly committed. IS likely to be over
thrown We must respect the sincerity Of your con-
yictions II our efforts should fail 10 elect Mr..
Bran, who IS pledged 10 reverse the wicked and
satal course which you stil join With Us in con-
denning (and which your generosity mas largely
helped US IN teaching the people 10 UndersCand},
ne believe that only the most jealous continuance
Of our efforts can defeat the expressed intention
OF the Republican party TO convert the Republic
into an empire. In the rev departure Of the Anti
Inperiast League, which will then De iHInedia tey
instituted. and IN It's eudeavor 10 AFFECT Congress
and public sentiment shall rely upon your syn
psthy and cooperation 10 compass the salvation
Of republican principles II II appears,
confident that Il viii that IL Cnly be attained
through redoubled labors in opposition TO the Re
publican party and Admins ticn. II returned to
power, they will consider themselves indOTsed in
their nefarious attempt 10 oetray the liberties Of
the people Though The task VIII be a harder
than though IL were accomplished by The obvious
afforded in the coming election IL shall be
ccompiished II God still reigns, in spite OF the
Government AT Washington
ERVING wINSLOW
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
ST DonIyIc's HANDSOME WINDOWS.

Oyster Bay. Long Island. Sept Se-A handsome
memorial window. the gift Of Father James Nc
En-oe. the first rector Of s.. Dornfnic's Catholic
Church. of this place. but a resident OF
Brooklyn. where he has charge. arrived here yes
terday from the studio q Hardman at Birrning-
ham. England. and win be put n place next
week. II will be in the sanctuary OF the building
Il represents the Virgin gF-ing beads 10 Ct Dom
iDic. This IS OF series cf three handsome
windows which viii grace the sanctuary. The sub
JeCt OF the centre window is 70 be the Crucifxion.
This window IS presented by \ ?. MOntant. of
New-York. in memory OF MS father and mother
The theme OF the third window is the Alteration
0f the Mag. This Is the gift OF r c. and Y
Travers IN memory Of their father and mother
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
IN MEMORY OF sIL4s NJ GIDDJycs

Memorial services for silas NJ Ciddings. who was
president of the Brooklyn Sunday School Union
were held yesterday in s.. Peter Protestant Ep!s-
eopal Church, State-st.. near -3oad OF which he
was for many years the seuior warden. Addresses
were given by Edwin 2. See representing the
BROOKLYN Young Mems Christian Association OF
which Mr.. Giddtngs was the organizer: Charles r
Leale, representing The Brooklyn Sunday school
Union; the Rev William Wiley. representing ths
sunday School Commission o. the Protestant FMS
copal Diocese Of Lcng Island. W Frank Tiema1n
who succeeds Mr.. Giddings az senior warden of
ST Peters; Edwin ". WINS, representing ST Pc
ter's Sunday school. of which Mr. Ciidings was
superintendent. Cnd Thomas B. Atkins OF Roselle
y J.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
KITES FOR SIGNALLING.
WILLIAM A EDDY MAKES SOME EXPERIMENTS
WITH PARACHUTEs AND FLAGS.

WITH PARACHUTEs AND FLAGS.
Bayonne y. J.. Sept. 3o-A system Of sig
Mailing with coored parachutes in midair
tested yesterday by William A. Eddy. Of this place
Kites the chief factors IN the plan A report
on a series OF these tests IS 10 be made by Mt.
Eddy TO Chief Signal Officer Greely.
Mr.. Eddy sent aloft. by meanz OF two nine-foot
kites. a light box three feet square This was d.
vtoed into TWO compartments each htted with a
tTapdoor. Each compartment contained an AIneri-
can flag and folded parachute Inade Of paper. IN
addition the flag. one OF the parachutes had sUs-
pended from IL a disk OF silVeTe1 paper The flash
ing OF sunlight upon such disk, Il is SAID, be
seen fifteen miles away by the aid Of glasses. The
trapdoors were fastened by z time fuse slow
match. One timed release the door in nve
minutes and the other IN ten minutes
The parachute box which looked Ike a large aerial
camera, had reached q height Of hye hundred feet
when the first match released the door. The para
chute opened a. once and sailed s.owly doga-
ward with the flag flying. The extra hve minutes
before tie second match burned out allow cd the
box 10 20 10 greater height, and the second para
chute with the flag and disk. hung suspended in
the air q long time. The idea is that with
various coIored flags suspended in series under TIE
parachutes long messages could De sent aIott
These Il is said could be read al great distances
by the aid Of glasses
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
A STRANGE ELoPEMEyT STORY
MISSOURI MAN ALLEGES WIFE pEsER~vr
HIN AND TOOK 1eo

romantic story vas tod a. the Co-.u-s-y-
ave police station in Jersey CRY rss-e-ssv y. i
result o. the arrest % Joseph CottIieh ~ ,
orygoods store at No - Grsnd-st. and ~. -
charged WitE assault % Herman Ra7ge~sf !.
Aurora. do Gottlieo was he'd for exa-niuarf,- =.
day. RaDfogel said four years ago he ~ -
arc four children lived fl Port Jervls y Y -
ne worked machinist He rad zavsS 2 -. :
tne result of twenty-tTo years q Industry 60.
lle5. who vas his cousin. boarded with hf7 -
fogei says he went home from Eork one nisSs =
md MS house empty. His Wlfe. tne children g..
lieo. the furniture ard the money wers zone r.
traced the 'ugitives % . ro-D res- Scranton -.
but his wife Eaid she INTENDED % -e-as- -.
Gottheb- Raptogsl told her she could % - a..
could keep the moEey. but charged hsr 70 - i
FOR the children He then wsnt 70 Au-o-. =.
received telegram iast Tuesday from Grs-sv -
fogsL cousin. telling hin that his wife z7s 49,
n Jersey City. He started ~ o-ce fo- --9- -
ort I'D not arrive unti yesterday wher - -
tod tEat MS vie had been buried On F-sEz- vas
Etaptogei said he went 70 r1e store. wre-a - e.,
Dis son and Cfottiie5- re gc- into --s-~-r .-
CIottle5, ard The latter struck him I-is c-..ii1
denied. though ne admitted thar -ne s---- - -
eiopeEnent was true Rapfozsl said he u5-Is 49,
oTlhs 4Sgz- proceedings % compel GC-r.tz- ~
render the store FOR The benefit % The c-. s-s-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
LITHUANIAHs TO HOLD 4 CONVENTION.

Elizabeth. Sept 90 (speciaD.-The fifteenth an
nuaI convention Of the Lithuanians in the United
States viii be held in this city October g. 10 and
Il. There will be hundred delegates from all
parts OF the country in attendance and they will
represent thirty thousand Lithuanians. The con
vention will be held at Grand Army Hall.
There VIII be parade in conjunction wish the
convention. The chief addresses viii be delivered
the evening OF October g.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PLYHOUTH'S YEAR BEGUN.
DR.. HILLS TELLS OF Mr.. sHEARMAN's
FAITH IN A FUTURE LIFE

FAITH IN A FUTURE LIFE.
Plymouth Church was crowded yesterday morn
ing when the congregation assembled 10 begin an
other year Of church work with DR.. Hills The
death Of Thomas G. Shearman. so long connected
with Plymouth, excited many expressions OF sor-
row. and great deal Of interest was manifested
20 what references might be made 10 Mr.. Shear
mans death by the pastor. the Rev. Newell
Dwight Hills The opening prayer Of the doctor
related 10 members Of the congregation who had
died in the vacation, including Mr. Sherman and
Deacon Ferris Of the Mayhower Mission. Before
the sermon DR.. Hills sad:
God cares for our dead. They go from Us. but
not from Him; and go down into ships and
disappear, our dead pass out Of sight. I want TO
ask you all, teachers and parents. 10 remind
The children OF the Sunday school to-day that no
believed in The 10Y and victory Of death as
Gods last supreme gift than Mr.. Shea arman,
ard that this is time OF trouble for him but
since he Joyed in our Joys and bore our sorrows
that not 70 fail to-day give him con-
congrs +ulat!ors 70 our other teacher and friend
VINO lett Us Two weeks ago.
Dr. Elilis's sermon devoted 10 The DUTY
Joy and Reward Of Winning and Helping ones
Fellows
After the Communion service there was a meet
ing OF the trustees Of the church, al which S V
y lite requested to prepare minute in regard
ar. Snsasclans death. TO be placed upon the
records OF ne church at the regular meeting OF
tne trustees week from tonight Mr.. White
also authorized 10 take charge Of the decora-
tions OF the chuTcn. The trustees will attend the
funeral in q BODY.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
POSTAL sT4TIOy TO MOVE

Postmaster Van Cott has leased for a term OF
years the southern half OF the ground floor Of the
new ten story Mitchell Building Nos. 10 and 124
Fifth-ave.. between Seventeenth and Eighteenth
sts and soon as the carpenters have finished its
renovation will remove Station O. now and for
many years Th!rteentn-st- and Fifth-ave 10
this new home 70 compensate IN part for the in
convenience that VIII be caused the merchants Of
the immediate ne.gh5orhood by the removal the
postmaster Will to-eay open q su5station. 10 be
known as No. l50. No IL University Place
New-York tribune., 1900-10-01
PLIGHT OF HAN WHO STRUCK DEFECTIVE

William Whipley. forty-four years old Of No IS
Henry-st. q sorry sight when he was ar
raigned in the Adams-st. police court yester-
day morning the charge OF assaulting a de-
tective- his head vas covered with court plaster
and bandages indication Of the drubbi1r he
got from Detective Brennan OF the lower Futon
st station al 80 o'clock yesterday morning he
was neld Tor examination this morning. Whpley
according to the detectives story was u,sEi5g a
istuI6@nee in hotel al No. I76 Fu!ton-sI. BIerl-
nan told him 70 keep quiet and he replied b.
striking the detective. He followed this by hurI,rg
a plate al Brennan. who declared thai ha was
OBLIGED 70 use his -.bllly' in self-nrofecfinn