davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

Syracuse University will make its
first experiment with the dorlnitory sys-
TEN at the finishing OF Winchell Hall.
ior which ground has been broken.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
Itching, Burning Eczema.

Was troubled with a painful skin
eruption, and after all other remedies
failed, the father writes: "Send me
four more boxes OF Tetterine for my
little daughter. 1t does her more good
than anything we ever tried. Yours,
ETC., Jas. S. Porter, Lynchburg, sc. y
At druggists soc. box, or postpaid by
J. T. Shuptrine, Savannah, GA.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11
Cold January,

with searching wind. is trying on weak
Lungs. DR.. F'ng's Wild Cherry and Tar
and Antipain :laster 25c. each. and guaran,
teed. BuRwELL Dunn Co.. Charlotte, aid
all medicine dealers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

-rhe campaign in the Philippines de-
yeloped lot OF orators in the Twentieth
Kansas who are lecturing in their home
tou,c
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

Dyeing is as simple as washing when you
use PUTNAM FADELESs DYES. Sold by sll
druggists.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

bv DR. Kline's Invigorating roGc FREE 81
trial hottie for = weeks treatment. DR.. line
Id, R3l Arch St, Phi adel phia. Founded 1871.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

Mrs. Wipslow's Soothing Syrupfor children
teething. .softens tho gums, reducing innama-
tjon- aliays paip, cures wind colo Sc Oottls
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1900-01-11

After six year,' suffering was cured by Pi-
SOS Cufe. M BY THoMsoE 29;. Ohio Ave.
Allegheny. Pa. March l9. 1894
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
JEALOUS CLUB WOMEN.
WEST END REPUBLICAN ASSOCIATION
TO BEGIN ITS CAMPAIGN WORK
on OCTOBER

What yesterdays meeting II The West End Re
publican WozE1's Association lacked II numbers
. zz1s uP = enthusiasm The president Mrs
CoZae1s :. Robinson. announced that IS Il was
re e-sr meeting and z reunion. there would be 10
5s2sz, 70 minutes, bCr Just & few letters would
5s Rad Size stated HAT -he Republican State
C7-z--cse rad provided campaign headquarters
a0- The women, which would open On October l
TAs -ocz-c- Is Tot yet selected. but The matter
vas iect with tie president and committee that
SIC night appoint The rooms VIII probably be II
ne 1etg15o-EocG q E-o--y-s=cc-E-s- and Brad
WY z1d VII be Il charge OF the W1-lauss Repu5-
4cEz STATE Committee and the Vest End W-orua-'s
Es7-5-sczn Association
Tia wuEsz, Mrs. Robinson sad. had been tried
s1c 1o- found wanting Is helpers II other cam
ps-g-s. E11 TIE men had expressed their zu1-ec:z-
Co1 q re tz-r - inviting them this year 70 aid
cz-FG-s- Eork had rot been decided mon. and
vases s1s could not say. One thing was certain
COLD ezd - 70 educate not only voters b1-
Tcoz-. = Republican principles she declared
$500 "a ~-5-e1 co--@ % great 6=zl II Z -pa.g-
-lcs-S s1e sad = We really believe in -he nm
lF-S= @ re EErL1-Cz- party. We shall not cave
slo1e ------=- or s-Cr- . h=Iu secure -
re-e-sc--c- C President Mckinley
- --c---zo1 zen read G letter from the Wes-
ss-c-y -cC- C rs clubhouse 10 - TTsz- r-5
"ol-a-.s Republican Association once Z week and
80 q c-1Tg5 -0- another year rEis being The
Use @ -- S-Z-- year mat TIE WC-rAn's OrZa-za-
-o1 Las LE1 ire Use Ct these quarters
800 = s-EeL5g were read from Mrs. Clarence
5E--s VIC = II Paris.
women mass --z=-F-1r min
= - q Broadway every TUESDAY a. SO N
* eF=-5 ---cay q 2 p n until election
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
GATHERED HERE AND THERE

L IS impossible nowadays for woman unin-
srrucred IN public affairs 10 make herself interest
ing II social intercourse. She need not make
hobby OF politics OF reform but such knowledge as
she gathers from an intelligent reading Of good
newspaper IS necessary agreeable companion
ship. Men are growing accustomed 70 women who
read and think. and when their pet political apho-
rsr is met with an urcomprehendng stare they in
voluntarily resent IL as once they would have
seured the unusual experience OF finding woman
with any opinion Al all
= few years ago a certain active minded maiden
aunt was amused BY The vehemence Of young
male relative who was inveighing against the So
called new woman" But you know an one.
she protested mildly
NO. you're not. you only think you are,' he
answered Loyalty Being q woman wise IN her gen
GRAFTON she smiled dropped the subject and let MIN
grow Two years later he informed her that ne
could rot marry 4 uniformed or uniCtelllgeLt
woman as he wanted true COCpaniorship and ---
corp-ehensioC Of his thoughts aims and interests
The aunt took notice OF the Inconsistency.
knowing that The twentieth century would be
justified OF her children she merely agreed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
DR.. EDOyALD SUSPENDED.

COMMISSIONER KELLER FINDS METRoPOLTAS
HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN GUILT OF NEGLGES&
Commissioner John y. Keller announced yes
tsrday his decision IN The % the c0EsurupLvs.
Dennis Kenny. who turned out o. the Metro
Dolitan Hospital BlackweII'z Island, IN dying
condition, By Dr. Mcdonald, q that Institution.
several days ago. and ordered Dr.. NcDoEaId's
suspension for thirty days having found hin
guilty % negligence d Stuart, the sups-furend-
snt OF the hospital was on MS vacation the
tine. and Dr.. Buckley was acting n his absence
superintendent
IN his report 70 the Commissioner Dr. Stuart
submitted a report him from Dr.. Buckley. n
which the latter said ne regretted The eIr-s-ns
the need % turning out any patients needing
treatment. but, under The circUusIalces, and with
the hospital crowded as f. IS. he could not see
what alternative he had
In MS order suspe1ti1E Dr. Mcdonald Cen
missioner Keller used some causric language He
said Dr.. Buckley either CtcE 2 know what hos
piral was f0r or had distorted idea OF The pur-
pose for which the taxpayers support me De-
partrnent Of Charities Under 10 crcUn,sJa1ces.
The Commissioner said. was there any excuse for
turning men away Kenny 1sd been Hence
forth he ordered the physician in charge person
ally 70 examine every patient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
CONTRIBUTIONS RECETvEp.

In package received from Mrs H 3 Walker
president OF the New-Haven Comm T. s. s
Branch, were unfinished fancy work. with
broidery silks, new cretouue and box filed with
neat clean holiday booklets and cards. These latter
viii serve as helpful contribution TO the Christ
mas cheer A parcel Of fine. new silk pieces came
from Mrs. s P TO be forwarded 70 Mrs Gran
than Tor her friendship quilt; a small box Of
sunshine, from Q W. and box Of flower seeds.
from Mrs. c. I. Hendrlcksor. for Miss NcLain;
cancelled stamps from Mrs. A. ; Hobart; silk
pieces. from A C. p; Womau's Pages. from Miss
e Sptro and Mrs. J. Rankin. TWO bundles OF read
Ing, without a name; several packages OF black
worsreds, from Mrs Alvin r. Bontecou: a colIec-
ton Of silk satin and worsred pieces. also paper
patterns, from Mrs L. OF Syracuse. \ large
bundle Of chiIdren's clothing contributed BY Mrs
J. Singleton and Mrs. Charles Brown. OF New
Jersey. was brought 70 the Office to be sent 70
Mrs. W. s. OF Pennsylvania As Mrs s $ children
are IN sore need or clothing This package VIII prove
the most helpful kind of sunshine her. Both the
Donors arr cordially thanked for their kind gifts
= pretty photograph case came from Mrs. J. r.
rupert. a box Of miscellaneous articles without
1Ae name Of the sender. a book. from Sue T. Weir.
package containing pads. dainty cards and book
tets. copy Of the Vicar Of Wakefield" calendars
etc. as initiation fee, from Miss II. I. Johnson
and reading matter from Miss n. Judd and Tor
rtngtOC, Conn"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Mr.. MAysFIELD's PRIVATE CAR

When Richard Mansfield comes 20 row1 Is tbs
tine for lawsuits he IS 20 appear a. the Garden
Theatre the week after 1axr. and the first suit Is
announced = IS brought by : z Jackson OF
the Jackson & Sharp Company, car builders and
Is OF account q a private car The sun asked
for Is III and some odd cents According 70
Philips & avery, the attorneys for The p-ai1ri1r
NJ Mansfield some tine ag0 bought q private car,
and before Re paid for II he returned II 70 The
builders They allowed him certain sun Tor
the return OF the car, and he gave 1o-es Tor the
remainder OF the price o. the car A-rerwa-d
they sold the car S0- something more than the
Allowance that they had made. and credited Mr.
Mansfield with the difference i = or The amount
sill declared 20 be due or The notes rnaS ne
prsss-- suit IS brought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
ACCUSES HER FATHER OF MURDER.
CHILD SAYS HER MOTHER WAS THROWN
FROM A WINDOW.

CHILD SAYS HER MOTHER WAS THROWN
FROM A WINDOW.
Joseph McGuigan. forry-siz years old. OF No. 1901
second-ave., was locked up in the East One-hun-
dred-and-tourth-sr station yesterday. charged with
The murder OF his wife, Sarah forry-rwo years OLD
who found dead the sidewalk underneath
her window early yesterday morning Mrs Nc
Guigan. according 70 the police stthsr fell
thrown out Of the third story window. On = state
nent made By May. her youngest daughter. eleven
years old, that her father threw her mother out
OF the window in quarrel the husband a.
rested
From accounts given II appears that Mrs Nc
GUigan went out 70 attend a wake. and her hus-
band cautioned her 20 get home early. She did not
get home until nearly . o'clock and then Mary
ness They came 20 blows. and Mrs. Michigan
rushed 10 the window and opened II with the in
tec-o1 OF calling the police Her married daugh-
ter. Mrs Elizabeth GornIsy. who lived with her
parents. dtssuaded The mother from her purpose
and got her from the window Mary said the father
then seized his wife around the waist dragged
her 20 the open window. raised her 70 the sill and
pushed her out. The woman. meanwhile. strug-
gIed desperately. The child Mary SAYS she rar
DOWN 70 rTa z-rsa- ana raIIad P040e7a &c ~ rTs
D0Ded al ambulance rom the Harlem Hospital
DIT Blackmore responded. He said the woman was
past relief. Her neck had been broken and her
skull fractured By the fall She had evidently
NcGuigan was taken 70 the Harlem police court
ana Mag1stEate Hogan reT9a1dgt hin % the Cor
was the only witness against her father. Another
daughter, Elizabeth CTOrUiey, married. tried 70
protect her father by saying that her mother had
Jumped out OF the window. but the lie was given 70
her direct by the little girl. who said that when
upstairs getting a married son. William. 70 come
down and stop the quarrel between father and
mother. Coroner yucca held McGuigan without
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
FOR THE GOLFTNG MAID.
SUITS OF GAY CoLORs AND STYLISH CUT
HEAD AND NECK WEAR


HEAD AND NECK WEAR
1t has not yet become customary for the golfng
maid 10 promenade the streets IN her real
goinng toggery, which means gayIy plaided skirt
and jaunty coat-perhaps IN bright scarlet Yet
Il IS al very possible Il she cant afford three
'ones-one for wheeling. another for golhng and
one for rainy days
II she elects TO wear sober golf costume. plain
c!oth OF pretty green dull red color with rows
and rows OF stitching braid at the bottom Of the
ankle length skirt, IS the 10 choose The Jacket
Is sutched IN Ike manner. and her hat must be
IN keeping with the rest. With the brighter cos
tune she will wear soft hat. which NAV or may
not De trimmed yet there is an evident tendency
hats.
golnng costume, 70 which is fty applied the
Term smart IS made Of reversible cloth the
checked side being used for the coat and the plaid
side for the skirt The coat is decidedly uarnish in
shape. and is formed with side seam and an
Ui1oerarrn cut The lapels are broad and moderately
peaked and the double breasted fronts close with
IHree buttons. The sleeves. which are trAe wider
.An Tor the ordinary Jacket. are finished with or
olnary cuffs. closed with Two buttons The skirt
hem IS finished with five rows Of stitching
What is recognized as the correct stock to be IN
GUIDED In what may be termed sporting neckwear
Is made Of cotton chevior or soft pique and has
long ends OF the same contrasting color TO tie
II d square bow, q four-in-haud or an Ascot This
is known as the hunting stock and there is a hare
possibility that the old fashioned handkerchief
stock Will be revived which is folded -asse5 twice
EooCt the neck and tied In front in how or hard
The golf girl has conceived the notion Of knitting
ner own sweaters. which snug. trim neat and
are made OF Ciern1anovrn Voc i- t.i~ -5 Nth
bright green collars and wrists or vice versa Some
made 70 open or one side hut more often are pulled
over the mead in regular sweater style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Grateful FOR Sunshine

The Little Mothers Aid Association Acknowledges
the receipt OF box containing many useful articles
the benefit % the little East Side gtr!7 and their
baby charges
The mother CT the invalid in Buffalo sends a
grateful acknowledgement for the money order OF IL
received by her This was part o: the amount con-
t-tbUted by Sunshine members for her invalid
daughters vacation.
Miss Belle McCauley % Indiana. says she has
besn made very happy by receiving some lovely
Southern moss from q member n Louisiana and
silk pieces from others. All the CeUenbrances
were exactly what she wanted.
Miss Anna - Rudy, president OF the Home
Garden Branch, has written note expressing her
gratitude for the pretty things from the Office
the little folks FOR whom she IS trying 6e
life bit brighter While Mss Rudy was spend
ing her vacation in Ontario she met several TrIb
Uns Sunshine members.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
NO 4ERCT FOR DRUyKEy FIREEg,

Fire Coumissio7e- Scan1eu. assisted By Deputy
Commissioner TuIIy and Chief Croker, tried thirty
Two delinquent drernen az Hsa59uar-e-s yesterday
The principal offence was absence rom -nsir -
svecttve IRE houses and the tine ranged from
rortv minutes 70 four DAYS Almost . man they
advanced domestic troubles" as The cause Con-
missioner scanueU listened this for long tine.
but his patience finally gave way
u don't mind telling you men that I don't BE-
ria,a vow he said You ara a. faux yourselves
want 10 SAY right here that this excuse VIII lot
n received agz.r- want also % warn me men
-L.-1zI y-7-- -f--0xs-s-t0r IRE -zx- man found
guilty OF drunkenness VII be dismissed ror-aWl-L
7 have warned you before You nave 2 GUY =
7e-So-u, a1d from to-day forth you VII receive
nc mercy here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
CHARGED WIFI EURDER1Ee Els PArHER.
GERMAN AzEEsrED HERE AccUsEo O. zDz
ooznrrTzD N sAvAz1A X 1ss

GERMAN AzzzsrzD HEEz. ACCUSED O. cz1rz
CoznETTED N 8AvARIA X lsss
United States Deputy Marshal Ferdinand Bern
hard. az the request % The German Consul-Gens-al
n iris city, yesterday arrested and placed q ths
Ludlow Street jan Johann Bazs- q No. 20 East
Ninery-fourrh-st-. charge % murder The IN
formation which led 20 the arrest was received AZ
the Consulate yesterday n a cable dispatch from
the Department OF Foreign Affairs q Bavaria II
the early part % November. 1895 a murder was
committed n Nunchsmunster a small rowu OF pa
vaTia- One morning XAVIER Bauer. an elderly nan.
was found n IFS yard murdered HIS head had
been beaten almost 20 pulp By TIE murderer.
The weapon used was large crowbar which was
found near the scene OF The murder. A few DAYS
ago the Bavsrtsn officials had sifsad The case %
the bottom and then warrant vas szorn our To-
the arrest OF Johann Bauer. a son % ne murdered
man
The son in the mean tine had lsfr Germany and
made his way 20 this country In December Las
he arrived = New-York- TIE suspicious % the
police where the murder committed were al
vatchful eyes followed him across the sea When
the warrant was sWCr1 CUT. and the cable message
which caused MS arrest was dispatched. rns Ger
man authorities we're able 20 TEL CCnsul-CSel-
eral where their lived
When taken 70 Jail Bauer declared that he id
murdered He insisted that he vas innocent
Bauer was arraigued before United States Com
missioner Serrple, and was held without bah for
examination On September .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
SUNSHINE DISTRIBUTED

The following packages OF good cheer were sent
out yesterday from the T. s S headquarters: An
air cushion, silk pieces and embroidery silks 70
Miss Julia Bennett package Of silks and velvet
pieces 10 Mrs. J. II. Rupert birthday greetings 70
Mrs. c. N Granthar1. Of Missouri. music 20 Miss
Fannie Burroughs, OF Pennsylvania; baby clothing
70 Shelter Island y. Y; chiICrers clothing 10 Mrs
oa-le Jones, OF Illinois; unfinished fancy work and
silks 10 FlOssie Ill., Of Florida; religious reading
20 the Rev. D. W Tlurs-Cu OF Minnesota and
Mrs. III BlrIrgarne, OF MauEat-al; q large bundle
o. c4ot1-1g 70 poor woman in SaCgs--.ss, y. Y.
who IS trying 70 support i've children; another
bL1dle 70 s. EtCcelCs Hospital; silk pieces 10
Mrs. y. ". Banta OF Missouri. booklet 70 Mrs.
oscar sutton, OF North Carolina. magazines 70 a
new member IN Massachusetts. papers 20 Mrs.
ElOra kellogg, OF Ohio. novel 10 Mrs c. H
Campbell, OF New-NsEico, and unfinished work 70
Mss Else Eurc. u Maine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
BIG ELECTRICAL DEAL RUNORED.
TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH
COMPANIES.

IN It's forthcoming issue The Electrical Re-
view VIII say. editoriaIy:
There have been numerous rImors % late con-
telephone and telegraph companies OF the United
states. The Electrical Review was recently in
THIS direction bv the rna5SsI ,tsrssfa r-3iI,
the four leading companies. These are the Amer
now includes The American Bell Telephone Com
pary) the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable Com
Company. and the Postal Telegraph and Cable
tnese interests VIII be consolidated into one big
company, 70 Be known as the National Telephone
present year
As The Electrical Review" says. rumors SINH
lar 70 the foregoing have been for some tine
efoat, but It has not been possible 70 obtain
any naturalization OF them The Telephone,
Telegraph and Cable Company OF America was
formed last November with an authorized cap
ital Of 100000. Its professed object has
been 70 combine the various independent tele-
phone companies Of the United States. The
American Telephone and Telegraph Company
representing the Bell interests. has a capitalize
ton OF ST50OOOOO. Reports current last spring
that the Western Union interested n de-
Veloping the Telephone, Telegraph and Cable
Company Of America, intending 70 II
weapon against enCrOachuent BY the Bell Tele-
phone Company upon the telegraph field. we're
at the time absolutely denied by representative
OF President ECkert OF the Western Union
The capitalization OF the Western Union Tele
graph Company IS S9I340. 40. and OF the Com
nerCial Gable Company OF which the Postal
Telegraph Company is a part, $4,000 900. The
aggregate present capitalization OF the CORPORA
soon be combined is therefore the colossal sum
OF S21T 900 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
hin-a course which Il always en'inently salts


hIr1-a course which ls always enlinenfIy satls-
factory
And by the way. do not all enjoy agreement
r1ors Lhan controversy? A great deal IS said about
fhe advantage Of differences Of opinion. and how
disagreeable Il would be II were all alike. etc
Neverrheless We au-except few cranks. who
don'r count-dislike argument, and heartily
erfov exchanging ideas with persons Of the same
-, or thinking as ourselves In family life agree
-ent rather than discord is the great desidsratum
and agreeing TO differ is always delicate and
strscult process. Differences OF taste and opinion
~, necessary evils. No doubt Ike rain and other
,,,rioasaut things they very much needed:
- fbey are OF course admirable when regarded
a discipline and tribulation- But Tot real SOHO
cor,fort ranking with old shoes, faV0rite DOCKS
80 biz easy chairs, give rs the friend VINO doesn
ertf,cise our views but loves 70 say SO do 1 and
II think %, tool"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
CHICKEN IN CASSEROLE

The following recipe for chicken casserole IS
given by the chef OF a French restaurant II this
city which IS famous for that delicacy: Wash
and dry tender chicken IA b-oiie- preferred)-
Cur II into four pieces and place them n & cas-
seroIe-ore OF the covered earthen dishes much
used in French cuisines. Put large lump OF
butter on the TOP Of each piece, cover The dish
and SCI i IN not for one hour Prepare
as many potatoes as VIII be needed by scooping
them oUc IN round balls. Fry them a golden
brown II deep FAT. Nix together IN bowl some
chopped parsley. chopped chtves or onions. salt
red and black pepper. and a tablespoonful OF
kitchen bouquet Five Minutes before serving the
chicken remove + from the casserole. add small
piece Of butter. thu fried potatoes, the seasoning
ingredients and q wineglassfuI Of sauCerne. Ma
5et-z or sherry STIR this vel tlto the gravy n
The casserole Return the chicken the cas-
sa-ols ~ ras-z II well. Then set Il n the oven,
uncovered 70 cook for I've minutes Serve in The
~zz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Held AS 4 Result OF INQUEST.

Coroner Hart yesterday held Two i1quesrs- One
IN the case OF Edward PetseL who was
stabbed II the neck On September BY Alexander
Stewart Both we-e inmates o. -hz Home On
RandaTs Island The jury found that Psissl
came 70 his death by a stab wound given by
Stewart Stewart held 20 await The action
OF the Grand Jury
N the case o. Charles " Merry. twenty-five
years ole. o. No. 20 West Twen-y-ssvsuth-st-.
who on SEPTEMBER vas found dead n front q
the Tiger Hotel Severrh-ave- and Tweury-sevs1th-
ST. II had been found a. me autopsy that he died
from STANDARDIZATION and heart trouble Two prs
oners. Patrick Martin the proprietor, and Louis
GiroUx, a waiter. were suspected The Corners
Jury found that Merry came % rs ceaC1 D
srrangula-tcn II manner unknown Both prs
oners were discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
Burned TO DEATH N BASEMENT

James G Madden 6c-y years old. q No IS
vvazr O1e-h1ndr=d-h-st was burned 20 death
sartv Yesterday morning in q IRE from some
unknown cause in the basement OF bis home 20
liceuan For5eu OF The West One-hu2dredtH-sr-
station. saw smoke and flames issuing from rae
basement The policeman went through The house
s-= z-orzz4 -Aa tenants The IRE small
one.
After The IRE was exr--Euisned the d-eEen went
through the basement They found the BODY or
Madden in a voOdpue Il vas Half c1arrec Tie
500 VS. in The rear Basement near which
rbs sra started The body was taken % ne West
C7ue-hJ1udre5r1-s-- station Maiden nac tnrea
T-0--s-s Ifying ia The ho1se- He rcoS his meals
vfrh them bur slept IN the basement II IS thought
-Far MADDEN NAV have started The o-aZe oy care
IsssIy handling his pipe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-21
yEWELLER C4TCFES AND BEATS 4 TETEF

John Williams thir-v-eisht years cd. OF No Ut
Vest Forry-uiurh-sr- q negro cook win a1olner
,az-o On September went t1-o Joseph " Win
-,--s 4zv-zI-v shop al No So EIzh-h-ave-- and az
tempted 70 steal a valuable watch from a t-aT
vile his cou1a-ion attracted the p-op-'erors AZ
-ar-fou BY asking fo- watch key
Mr. WiuCou saw Williams ~ % sIea- ne w@Sch
80 hin, a thorough beating -ook The watch rom
- and handed htra over 20 a policeman TIE
@zIIoyr had rorrv--vv0 pav--LczsCs on hin Re vas
r0-vicred IN General Sessions yss-e-caE- Jg1Se
C0virg sentenced him 20 -oU- years n clns 5lns-