davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

The name OF another Gold Democrat
which the Beacon has kept standing
in black type upon its editorial page
beside those OF Virgil +. Kline and ex-
Postmaster Hutchins, Is that Of Henry
Apthorp. of Ashtabula. Mr.. Apthorp
is a genuine patriot, in the Beacon's
estimation, because he has resolved
not to vote for Mr.. Bryan. AS II
bolter. Mr.. Apthorp is Of the scar and
yellow variety He did not support
the Democratic ticket In 1896 and the
Democrat is Informed by an ex-mem-
Der Of the Legislature that he has
been putting IN most of his time since
1896 serving the Standard OH com
papy and lobbying for corporate In
terests AT Columbus. One Of the best
imown labor leaders OF Ohio has writ
ten letter 10 Col. Bryan telling him
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
tional church Sunday morning.

tiOnal church sunday morning..
Mr.. and Mrs Burrell are spending
their vacation here with Mrs. Webb.
A large crowd attended the ice cream
social in the Methodist church Satur-
day evening.
Miss Owens and Mr.. Griffin of Cleve-
land spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
A. e. Hinman here.
Bertha Hine aud Winnie Thomas re-
turned from Columbus Sunday.
The Methodist and Congregational
churches will picnic at Silver Lake
Thursday.
Mrs. James Worth, who has lost her
mind, was taken to Massillon Tuesday.
County Recorder Alling has sold his
home to Mr.. Owens. He will now re-
move to Akron.
Nh Carter expects to build a tene-
ment house for Mr.. Cuptler in the near
future.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

her home in Philadelphia, Monday
night. Mr.. Marchand is the son of a
former business man of Cleveland.
The elder Marchand at one time had n
millinery store on Superior St, and
was prominent stockholder in the
Euclid ave. opera house. The younger
Marehand is said to have been the
boyhood companion of Senator Hanna
and of Frank Rockefeller.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
about Mir. Apthorp's bolt" 1t Is |
published In another column.
"DICk TO THE RESCUE

In the beginning of the crisis Ia
China the Democrat suggested that
the only salvation of the ministers lay
in sending the peerless General Dick,
of Ohio, to lead the allied forces on
TO Pekin. We made this suggestion
because ever since the Santiago cam.
palgn the Generals home organ" has
bespoke for him qualities of military
leadership SURPRISING anything of the
kind in sight in America or Europe.
The Columbus Press-Post elaborates
upon the same idea as follows:
Foreign dispatches indicate that
perhaps the greatest embarrassment
which the allied powers now encounter
In China relates to the commander
general of the forces now on the
ground. 1t is said that The advance
upon Pekin is postponed from day
TO day because the powers cannot agree
upon commanders general; and so inter-
national jealousies prevent the pronipt
action which the victims of disorder
in the Chinese capital have right to
expect should be immediately given
them.
I'm this emergency we have sugges-
tlon to make which, we believe, is the
only one that can certainly and speed
ily solve the problem which now con
fronts the troops of the powers. If n
commander general Is needed, what Is
the matter with Brgadier General G.
W. +. Dick, of Ohiof This individual
has all the qualifications of military
greatness and is obviously the man for
the honor Did he not lead the Amer.
lean hosts at Santiago and in bloody
conflict kill three mules? is ne not a
colonel, major a general, Con
gressman, n secretary, chairman and
n mister all combined In one? Has he
not said himself that he wns the real
hero Of Santiago and is 1t not true that
even Teddy Roosevelt takes back
seat when Generalissimo Dick heaves
I'm view with the wind blowing through
his raven locks, thereby putting the
sombrero of the cowboy ciiet 70
shame? The Spaniards could tell the
Chinese Boxers how they would feel
If they saw Generalissimo Dick charg
ing down upon them. In such a case
there wouldn't be enough of them left
TO wad gup, It is true that the Re
publican Boxers in Ohio have some
need of Cieneralssimo Dicks services
Just at this time but we have no doubt
that Mr.. Hanna would dispense VIII
him In the name of humanity to save
tho Christian missionaries and restore
order In China. The cry of "On t'
Pekinw II emphasized by another
slogan, "Dick to the rcscue. woult
satisfy the European powers, tickle
American pride and accomplish the OBJ
icct which all Christinn nations now
havo I'm view In the Orient"
VIII General Dick respond TO thu
voice of duty? The nations are ap
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

The President declares the purpose
of his Administration to do all in It's
power 10 protect American citizens
and interests in China, with the pledge
that mot one foot of Chinese terri
tory Is sought or viii he taken" 1t
Is to he hoped that this good resolution
will last longer Than the Presidents
desire to discharge Americas plain
duty" in regard 10 Porto Rico.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Two Men Killed.

Huntington. W. Va, July 25,-John
Connor OF Erie, Pa, aud Peter Kelly Of
steubenyille, o., were struck by II train
on the Ohio river railroad while drlv-
ing i've miles west of this city and In
stantly killed
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

The Youngstown Telegram would
like To have the Republican campaign
opened there. The employees of the
Youngstown mills that have been
closed ms result of trust operation
would be just as well satisfied If the
Telegram would open the mills
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Grewsome Discovery at Youngstown

Youngstown, o., July 25,--While one
of the wells at the water works was
being cleaned the decomposed body of
a man was found floating therein. De
composition was so far advanced as to
render it impossible to recognize the
remains.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
ANNUAL REUNION.
Especial Correspondence.

Paxton, July o5.-The Young Peo.
pies Bible class of Mt. Zwingli Re-
formed Sunday school picnicked at
Parker's grove saturday. They all
enjoyed a pleasant social time, in
cluding boating, fishing and other
amusemcnts.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
TENEMEN HOUSE
viii be Built In Tallmadge-Taken to
Asylum.
Especial Correspoudence)

tSpeCIII tUITVspUHUVHVV'I
Tallmadge, July 2o.-Mr. and Mrs
James Young of Columbus are spend
ing two weeks here with friends and
relatives.
Albert Walters and Clara Danner
spent Sunday in Cuyahoga Falls with
Mi. aud Mrs. Edwards.
II. 4. Fem and family are camping
at Silver Lake,
Mr. Upton preached in the Congrega
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
Congressional Ticket
For Congress,
CHAS. II. CHADMAN,
OF Ashtabula.

Some of the European powers do not
like Americas offer TO mediate in the
quarrel with China. They seem TO
think they would fare better were they
TO settle the matter themselves. IL
they want pcaccmaker they can lind
none better than Uncle Sam.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
MOTHER
Killed Her Child and Then Herself
Lived at Cleveland.

Mrs. Charles Marchand, whose hus-
band was we'll known Clevelander
fourteen years ago, killed her baby
girl and then committed suicide at
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

A lawn fetc by the Protection Hive
H. o. T. NJ. at Mrs, Nellie OXley's, G2S
y. Howard ST.. near Bryan school, Fri
day. July 81. Everybody come. Ice
cream and cake.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

The favorite whlskey OF famous men
IS HARPER. Because OF Its smooth,
exquisite flavor; because OF Its match
ess purity; because of its mellow age.
No wonder it's the favorite. Every
drop sterling, HARPER WHISKBY.
SOLD BY
WM. WASHER.
144 South Howard st.,
~ Akron, o.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

Akron people who want all the news
read the Democrat.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
State Ticket

For Electors-at-Large,
GEN. /. r. SHERWOOD. of Lucas.
GEN. A. j. WARNER Of Worthington
For Secretary of State,
ii. II. McFADDEN,
OF jefferson.
For Supreme Judge,
ALLEN w. SMALLEY,
OF Wyandot.
For Dairy and Food Commissioners.
BALLARD b. YATES,
OF Pickaway.
Tor School Commissioners,
j. d. SIMKINS,
or Auglaize.
For Board of Public Works,
PETER V. BROWN.
OF Ross.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25
9caca tx,s Cool and Delightful
NJ, s9Ihsassssaaass / s5l At Long Lake Park

Take newly constructed steamer Comnlo-
dore a. m. ana l 80 p. m. daily, making the
run now in 30 minutes. Peoples phone at
park 1901 for summer boarders or nsh ftys
Akron phone PA. Charter steamer Tor DAY
or night parties. Most reasonable,
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-07-25

Chicago. Ills, 317-31S q. s. Express
Building, L. Katz, manager.
The sun., 1900-12-21
BANK ROBBgRs GOT $50.
Required Two Explosions TO Break Open tho
Safe Side Of q House Blown Out.

WEsTMISsTER. Md. Dec. 20-The Hamp-
stcad Bank OF carroll county. at Ham stead
ten miles from this city on the Baltimore
and Harrisburg branch OF the Western Mary
land Railroad. was robbed this morning at
2 o'clock The bank has not been estab-
lished long and a new building IL being
erected for il Two strangers were seen
near the bank ju,t after freight train passed
up the road about II O'Clock =. NJ, and II Is
now supposed they came on the train.
handcar at the station was missing after the
robbery and 1t j. supposed the men left the
town on IT, The hand car was found near
Woodensburg, which shows they went south
toward Gil ndon.
Before attaching the bank the robbers put
locks and bars on Mr. 1ipton's house 20 pre-
vent him from getting out and giving an
alarm. The bank was opened and the safe
blown to pieces The first attempt at blowing
open the safe was unsuccessful. The ea-
plosion was heard. but no one seems to have
been much aroused by IL. Tho second vas
terrific and heard all over the town which
IL about "a mile long Not only was the safe
wrecked, but ore side Of the building was
blown out. Part of the safe was found fty
feet away. william j. kelbaugh. the cashier.
had carried the paper money ana valuabie
papers Of the bank to his house and only coin
was In the safe amounting to about $50.
Shortly after the robbery the population
OF the town was at the scene. The telephone
and telegraph were used to head OF the rob-
bers without success.
The sun., 1900-12-21
THE MILLS DREDGE LAUNCHED.
second Of the Vessels to lie Used in Dissins tn
New Harbor Channel.

BALrIMoRE, Dec 20 - The Hydraulic
Dredso Mills which the Maryland Stoel Com
pany has constructed at Sparrows Point
was successfully launched to-day at 1880
O'Clock. Mrs. Andrew j. Onderdonk. the
wife OF tho contractor who has in charge
the work Of widening and deepening the
entrance to New York harbor and for whom
tho boat was constructed. broke the bottle
over It's bow. .A.er tie ceremony a luncheon
was served Among those present were Mr..
aud Mrs. Frederick wood, MIR and Mrs X.
X Wood. Mr.. A. j.. onderdonk. Mcssrs ID,
o. and Ogden Mills IL New York. Gen. samuel
Thomas Mrs. Bcluss Of Chicago. the Misses
Reese of Baltimore. Miss Agnes Petugrew.
MIR. Charles Pettigrew. superintendent OF
tho steel plant MIR. {. j. Synington OF New
York and Messrs. A. y. Wilson. superintcndent
Of the Marine Department.; Rogers Wilson.
assistant superintendent; n: A. Iagoun.
chief engineer Of the Marine Department.
Tho Mills is a sister ship 70 the dredse
Thomas. which WIS successfully launched
on Dec 10. Both dredges are 500 feet long.
52l, feet beam and rs feet deep. The Mills
will have u carrying capacity OF $1,000 cubic
feet and will be equipped with As-inch pumps.
The ship will not be delivered to the owners
for two or three months. as the machinery
has not yet been put on board and a number
Of other finishing touches will be applied
before she Is ready for service
The sun., 1900-12-21
ACTRESS TO PROTECT VFR HOME
struck woman. who, She SAYS. Tried TO Come
Betw.en Her and Her Husband.

Nevada Harrington. NauderlIe actress.
who is the wife Of Or. Frank Leonard CT IS
Schenectady avenue, was arragHct before
Magistrate Worth in the Gates avenue police
court Brooklyn. yesterday on the charge OF
assault The complainant was Mrs, Mar
paret Sammis, a widow. of 22s Wyckof avenue.
who is ticket agent at the Saratoga avenue
station Of the Kings County Elevated Rail-
road Mrs Leonard said Mrs. SarniUis wrote
n letter 10 Or. Leonard on Monday last
asking the doctor to call upon her az the
station The doctor gave me letter 70 his
wife and Mrs. Leonard made the call her-
self .., ,v .o,dios n latter 70
my husband" she as kcd.
sponded By throwing a tin cash box at her
and she then smashed Mrs. Sammis.
What did You do that forf Mas's'ra'"
did il TO defend the honor Of my home.
she replied. This woman has been tryin9
to come between my husOand ana nly,ei
ever since we wero married in the fro-' uhe-
dral by Father Donohne. People thihX
because I'm an actress ] can go wrong; !
want to state to you now. that a.ihoush 1
am on the stage. ] am always ready to de-
feni the purity Of my homo. with my hs's
II necessary.
Did you strike Mrs. snmms'" asked the
Il did. hut that wa. after she hit me In the
face with a lin box" said Tn" defendant.
There will be further examination on
Jan. s.
The sun., 1900-12-21
TIE vADERIAND ~ PORT.
New Twin-screw Red Star Liner Proves
Worthy Craft.

The new twin-ecrew Red Star Liner Vader-
land, Just from the yards Of her builders.
John Brown & Co OF Clydebank, Glasgow.
arrived yeste terday from Antwerp and South
amtton after gallant battle with head
gales rni sons that proved her one OF the
worthiest craft launched In recent years.
She ia intended TO he an eclt-day boat from
Antwerp IN pleasant weather. and her COM
mander. Capt AlbreCht. says she will be equal
20 the task cut ont 'or her. There will be
three other ships pretty nearly like her. ply ing
on tho Antwerp route chiefly. before the end
or another year One will be the Iceland.
which is under WY at Clydebank The
-hers will he called the Kroonland and the
Finland They are being butt by the Crampa
NJ Philadelphia They will ny the American
!'ar 49,
The ICELAND. like the yaderland. Will float
the ensign Of Great Britain The vader-
land measures 1900 tons gross. Is $50 feet
long, o. feet beam and ~ feet deep shs
can carry 2i2 first cabin passengers, ls< sec
end cabin passengers and about 1000 steer
ago passengers Her engines are OF ihe
quadTuIle expansion type and are supplied
with steam from eight boilers With a work.
ing pressure Of 200 pounds to the square
inch she resembles In outward appear
auoe and internal fittings the st, Louis and
~ Paul Like the other new ships OF the
Ped Star Limo. she is built for comfort rather
than for speed, being about three knots
slower than the crack American liners
The sun., 1900-12-21
CHILD DRTD0E BRUTALLY BEATEN.
Body Covered with Bruises Cheeks Black ana
EIus-Elder Sister Arrested.

Twelve-year-oId Bertha Lawrence was .
child complainant In the Yorkville police
court yesterday against her sister Aieen.
who keeps a boarding house at ?oA East sew
enty-eighth street, and the child was a Iht-
able sight Across her back were long wales
OF bruised flesh. and on her cheeks we're black
and blue spots. She said That on Wednes-
day her sister beat her with a limb abe tore
of a tree IN the yard after accusing her OF
eteallng a two-dollar bill which Bertha said
abe knew nothing about.
For a long time, according TO the htuo
girl's story, shc has been the boarding house
drudge Her hands and wrists are swollen
70 the size Of a laborins mans. and over the
knuckles on one hand is a long scar which
she said came from q blow her sister struck
her while she was making beds. After she
had been beaten on Wednesday she wan
ierad nbout the streets until the found her,
self In I2sth street. Seeing police station
there she went in and the matron heard her
story
Agent Moore OF the ohildren's society was
ASSIGNED TO the case and he arrested the older
sister She 10 only a. Bertha told tho
agent THAI her father and mother were dead.
and that she had been in St Mary's Orphan
age In Alexandria and Inter IN the Children's
School OF ST. Cecilia. in Washington. From
there her eistcr took her
Aileen Lawrence said In court that the
Agent Moore. however found in the board
ing house yard limb Of . tree freshly torn
ON The elder sister was held in $3.50 bail
for examination to-day
The sun., 1900-12-21
COSTLY PUBLIC BATH, THIS.
fUtRIJtnJT sWUJ OJIfjs 10 ~ '
~ ~ UNF PRN


The Associ,,ion for Iipirnvinp tho Coudi-
,Ion of the Poor sent n letter to Mayor Van
wyck Yesterday In which II declared that
=, .,.' -, -, "a, n,o ,or a., ,,oi,,o
the nppfnIr avon W 'N'"" '"i Wv mini
nance theme" pubic b''h ~ hlVins'on Sure'
was excessive, md offered to undertake the
,o,,,,,,, -, ,,,, bah fo, Az IN, q .y,,r Ten
'o'o"'' =" ''' '"'" 49, 100, ,,n
years ago the h-""cIhtl"h 'ohNru't'h ba'h
at Centre M"rke, plac" This bath has
wv, 80, ,oo ,,,,. ,,aso a!,a, ,,.,s
a, n cost S.77b The new Rivington street
ho,, h,. s.y,,,y..evon co,np,rt,ncp,s md
p"'n nus s''e',.' ''n 'o'''h'. ''.' "'a a
Commissioner hearhy wanted s'3~ 10 run
IL The Board of Estimate allowed S35 900.
Tho sssoei,tIon makes It's proposition in these
Inc a3s"c'"''o" '''""'' ''' ''''''''''' W ''''''
WORDS; a.. ,o, -, ,.
=, ,h,. association, founded upon eight years
OF u.i' a',o'ao, ,, ,t, ~.
rnsnS,T. erss,". "r any .ch sum as ;ss coo for
one year. antenance Of the free public
"v 'o"' ,''.,', 80, 90 ,,rnooa...r, IN.
warranted and prejudicial TO progress In
Coero,as'o,sr, en,enu @ estnst. calls for an indie
'ommisslohet es'"a'' '',lN io' u" '
pendent engineering forcs OF two engineers.
four rremen. one oiler and one electrician.
with salaries assresatine s,422 so per annum.
and for 1850 for fuel. yet, notwithstanding
these large estimates, the enormous sum OF
tiO.i0o Is asked for gas and electric ightins
Although this Is Il new building, presumably
to be turned over TO the city in complete
worLiro order ~ 600 ia also asked for gem
srai ,enoirs 70 building. Including water,
steam electric plants, &c.
sMoreoyer, a further examination Of the
i,s,ns Of the appropriatioI sized reveals the
singular omission Of most iml ortant item Of
expense, Nowhere in the statement Of
tam. necessary to conduct the Rivington
.treet bath footing up tho large total OF
ts3 ooo ia n .inal. cent asked for to provide
soap ana towels
doos nor rsumire the bath management to
furnish soap and towels free provision should
ha ,nade Tor furnishing them at the smallest
The sun., 1900-12-21
GAGE AT Ellis ISLAND.
Says New Butidinss Are the Model Immigra ton
station Of the world.

immigration Commissioner Ftchis received
at the new immigrant station at Ellis Island
Yesterday afternoon many OF his euperiors.
including Secretary OF tho Treasury Lyman
J. Gage, Assistant Secretary II. A. Taylor.
Commissi General Of lmmigr alton Pow
derby. Conrad y. Jordan Of the Sub-Treasury
and Appraiser Wilbur +. Wskeman. In
response 70 the welcoming speeoh OF Com
missioner Fitchie. Secretary Gage said that
the new Ellis Island buildings formed the
model immigration station OF the world.
Congress" said Mr.. Gage. was generous
in its appropriation. The country Is TO be
congratulated on an undertaking broadly
conceived and successfully carried 70 fttins
completion. The migration OF the peoples
of the earth has been Ut cadly westward and
will be unti II returns upon itself In the ancient
homes Of the nations. on its path 1t finds
us in a halfway station, We Welcome the
worthy immigrant who comes hero with the
hops Of improving his condition and to be-
gateway To- the new world. and II Ia Of no
little Importance that his first impression
Of us should he favorable.
"He comes in trepidation and doubt. iGnor-
press upon You. Mr Fitchle, and those who
must assist you in this great work. that the
alton toward the immigrant should be the
inc zOrable rule IL your conduct Oiten a
stranger 70 our language. lie here crosses
the threshold OF a new and untrled life. lie
is entitled TO sympathy and good Will
Through this humble door have come many
who under the spirit Of our institutions, and
under the protection Of our laws have
achieved prosperity and happiness They
in their turn. have contributed to the pro-
teCtlon. the honor and the greatness OF our
land This vast work for the time Is COM
mitted TO you and your assistants That
yup have merited comm endation for labor
well donc IN tho past inspires belief that
YOU will merit il in the future"
The sun., 1900-12-21
GEORGE c. LUDLOWY FUNERAL.
To Take Place To-day In New Brunswick Tn
Pallbeaa ers.

NEW BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Dec. 20 The fun.
oral OF George c. Ludlow. formerly Cover
nor OF New Jersey and an Associate Justice
OF tho Supreme Court. viii take place from
the First Presby terrain Church OF this city
az 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. A eulogy
will DO pronounced by the Rev. Dr. JGcOb
Cooper, Nice-presiient of Rutgers College
The palibe1rers Will be Gov Foster VI Noor-
hees, Chancellor William ! Nj gie, Chef
Van Syckel, Jonathan Dixon, ChnTle, q.
Garrison, William ). Gummere. Gilbert Coll
lns, J. Franklin Fort and A. q. Garretson;
Attorney-General Samuel II. Grey and ex.
Gov George T. Werts
Gov VOORHEES, to-day directed that ell
public buildings Of the StIte be draped in
mourning for thirty days and thHt until the
day succeeding the obsequies the flags be
placed ~ half mast During. the funeral
services the public Offices will be closed and
a snluto will he fired at Trenton
The interment tomorrow will be in Elm-
wood Cemetery in this city.
The sun., 1900-12-21
fiDE RRfTH's FATH.
Former 'ongrt.srsn hicks "a ip'iss or Faii
irvrstigation ~ n.

ALTOONA. Pa Dcc 2O Former Congress
man ! u HEX, who appointed Cadet Broth
- tho Wost ru,nj Academy. announces that
le wll domaud tho fullest investigation OF
tho charge. thrt the young mans death wac
due to haDug lie has Communicated with
tho authorize, at Washington. giving them
what preliminary fncts he had and inviting
the committee To this city 10 take the iesti-
inony or friends. the family and Or T.. T..
Goodman. the family physician
Dr Goodman ALLEGES Broth told him On
tho heels through the Academy grounds In
his ni1ht attire and that tho skin was torn
on his back The marks ~ these injuries
werc stll present when the young man Oafne
home. Or Goodman is anxious to give pro-
fessional testimony in regard TO other In
luricS he noted on the young cndet.
Astounding and shameful are the only
adi.ctives desCrihing tine young mans con-
ditiun," the physician said to-day.
The sun., 1900-12-21
HOMICIDE CHARGE AGAINST COP.
McsIuIien Of Brookiyn Dies and New Papers
Are Ont Aaain.t Detective pctmond.

James McNuli"n died In the Norwegian
Hospital In Brooklyn early Yesterday morn
Ing from a pistol shot wound ,nhic'ed by
Detective Oflccr Timothy j. Desmond In
NcNulleu's house, Bay Seventeenth street
md Henson avenue Bath H"a,H, early on
sunday morninG Desmond. Who 4 locked
No In Raymond Srne' jan. alte-o~ t'int lie
Thought MCNul.cu was burtlHr aId iiat
in irving To arrest him NCNullon stole his
club and shield He alleges that While, al;
tempting 20 recover the properly he he'd
il was accidentally dscherged lle vas
arrested at tho time on a charge OF foionious
as ssault
pearcd in the Coney J land polio" court yes
iortiay and made a charge Of homicide AGAINST
Desmond Desmond vii, be- arraigncd to-
day to plead 20 the new charge.