davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

Marietta journal The marshals com
plain that 'hey have practically bat little
~ do. owing 10 the orderly condition ~
our citizens An Intoxicated Individual is
seldom seen. and the result. there Is iitte
cost accrling n barrooms should be- re-
stored 20 Marietta. how different fhis
would be- Drlnkenness. quarreling. light
ing and murder and carnival Of crime
would ensue
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
NOT AFTER rHE Jon.
Dr. Drummer Casting no Eyes To,vnrd
state Health Omcer's job.


Health orcer Drummer. when asked yes
terday about Governor Gamblers recon-
mendatiou IN regard 10 the creation OF a
state board Of health or the Office 81 state
health Officer. did not appear 20 nttlcn
special importance 10 the Governor s.
recommendation. Should the ONCE b.
created he said So was hardly likely trat
the Legislature would provide sufficient
salary 20 admit Of a competent msn be-
ing secured for tho place and wi hout "a
competent man IN the position moro hnrm
han good would be- likely TO result from
the acts OF such an officer
Or. Drummer was asked how n would
like 10 exchange the title OF health .ofiicer
Of Savannah for that OF health onicer q
Georgia
III they will make the salary 500 a
year and permit me 10 live in savannah I
will accept" said he. but rot otherwise. 10
The Legislature Is hardly likely 20 meet
Or Brunner's conditions, oven should tho
ONCE be created which is somewhAt
doubtful
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
Vessels Cleared Yesterday.

steamship Thornley, CRr. Major. Hsvre
aud Bremen Wilder & Co
Steamship city OF Gloucester ORD. Mil
burn. Liverpool + Minis & Co
steamship Blakemoor CBD, Butcher
Liverpool. -Strachan q Co.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
ve..eI. ArrI.ed Ye.,erday.

steamship City Of Augusta. capt Dog
gett. New York.-Ocean steamship Com
pany
steamship Dorchester James Baiu-
more - J Caroian. Agent
Steamship Wastwater (Rrl. Stephen.
Manchcster.-A. F. Churchill
Steamship Miramar CBD White. In COW
steamship Wastwater.-Wl & CO.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
win Re.umr Work Monday

The Union Phosphate Company % Nor
rison viii resume work again Monday. AZ
ter temporary close Of two weeks. This
company gives employment TO many
hands. and odds much 10 the business
interest % the place
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
TELEGRAPHIC MARKETS.
Continued from Ninth Page)

quiet No 2. spring wheat. 65AGT2a.c. No 2
req. ta'zg '5ise. No. ? corn. s7a.dssisc
No yellow. 2Sd2si.c. No 2 oats. 2sd22isc
No. white, 25,. No white. 23Aa15c: No.
rye,hAQA sc. FAR 10 choice malttug barley
4so5sc. No. fax seed. 81. 1871 rs; No. /
Northwestern. N.Ts; prime timothy seed,
$780, Mess pork, per barrel. sii.5o; Lard,
per 100 pounds t6sTi4a7oo: short ribs
sides 0oosel, @.sodss5; dry salted shoul-
ders' teoxedl, etasisc; short clear sides.
looNedD. &15a6.s5. whisky. basis Of high
wines, N.I.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
FLORIDA.

Heavy rains have been falling AZ Miami
for she past ten days and the prairies
are now 20 overlooked that e Is impossible
20 carry on the work Of planting out win
ter vegetation on tho lands there.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
FUNERAL or {. u. BALDWIN.
VIII Take place in Petersburg. Va.
To-day.

To-day.
The funeral OF the late c. d. Baldwin,
whose death at Petersberg. Va. was an
nounccd in che Morning News yesterday
VIII take place In Petersburg to-day. Rev
j y Jordan. pastor Of the First Baptist
Church OF this city Of which Mr.. Bald
win was member viii conduct tho
services. and Mr. W. c. Powell president
OF the Southern Naval Stores Company
Of which Mir Baldwin was vice president
will also attend rho funeral Rev Dr
Jordan and Mr. Powell left FOR Petersburg
yesterday. The offices OF the Naval Stores
Company will be- closed to-day from 10 90
~ o'clock during che funeral
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

Talbotton ca. oct 25-Mr. T ].
Walker. a prominent farmer OF This coun-
49, died suddenly OF apopieXy az his home
yesterday.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

Steamship Tallahassee Asklns. New
York
Steamship itasca. Billups Baltimore.
en-.
Bark Norden (Nor). Fergcrsen. Buenos
Ayres.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
snxnnnnh AInnnac.

sun rises at GA a IN. and sets at 5l'
p m.
High water at Tyhee to-day AZ s,o6 a.
m and s.iS q. m High water al Savan-
nah one hour later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
MAY HAVE MEN oLD WRECK.
Fire ON North Side Of hutchinson.
Island This Norntny

quite blaze was seen on the north side
OF iutchinson's Island al o'clock this
morning. From the location OF the ire
II was evidently either Thomas Cooley's
store at the mouth Of the Planters cut
or the old wreck close by. From the out
lines Of the blaze 1t was probably the
wreck
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
a@97@7@e
ron FonGING y. o. RECEIPTS.
John Jones wanted "a Registered
Letter Had.

John Jones coiored. was arrested early
this morning by Patrolman Goodman at
the request Of John Ponlin, also colored
Ponliu charges tnot his name was forged
20 the receipt Of a registered letter by
the prisoner who used the contents OF the
letter for his own purposes.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

10 Is on this class
Of diseases that SUI
ferers experiment.
and not only the
sufferers them
selves but doctors
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

shipping Memoranda.
Pensacola. Fla. oct. 25.-Arrivei
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

Passengers arrived last night on steam
ship Dorchester from Balumore-A T..
Luueneld, j. ~ Howe, Mrs r l. Huh
bard Mrs J a. Adams. Mrs. j. Traub.
Nirs Bishop. Mrs s =. Reynolds Mrs.
I.athrop. Miss Moves. y. a. Adams NJ.
Cohen. W. l. shack. W T. Coe. ". o.
Spear. J Heiner and party.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

Passengers by steamship Tallahassee.
for New York yesterday -Sergt. " S.
Weaver. Frank Sampson. q W. McCas-
lin. Mrs X Bruse. Miss Isabella Stewart
Charles r. Schwerin. OTTO Seller. g. "
Waterman. +. H. Handy and wife NJ. "
Kempner. W. r. Woodward. Mrs II.
Fernadl. Antonio Rodequcz. r. NJ Zoia
and wife Tu Rung
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26
ran Vegetable Crops.

The fail vegetable crop around Plant
City is much larger than Tor several pre-
y.ous ssasons and though somewhat
earlier taan usual for shipping ol veEe-
tables are bringing fair prices with Eooi
demand MANY 81 the strawberry grow
ers are etia putting out sul rr-tetinR
plants Tho continued neat and ra.ua
90 The past Ions summer season killed out
maus acres 90 plant. reserved FOR the
fhI painting hence this section alone
has sent huadred- % dollars out Of the
state for strawberry plants this fall
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

Passengers by steamship Itasca. sailing
for baltimore yesterday-w. ~ Terrin
a. 3. Holmes. Lieut.. :. H. Embrick
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-26

CATTLE PARK.


+ a q - AfEsAkh0A<A
Car leaves Bobon street junction IN
q. m. and every thirty minutes therea ne,
until II 30 p. m.
Car leaves Thunderbolt NJ 500 n. m a.,
every thirty minutes thereafter un.g
ia:co midnight. for Bolton street ilse.
ton
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
TO ERVzSE TUNNEL WORK
RAPID TRANSIT BOARD SELECTS A CHI
CAGO ENGINEER AT $4,000

At an executive session of the Board of Rapid
Transit Commissioners yesterday Eugene Clapp, Of
Chicago. appointed supervising engineer, at
salary of $4,000. Mr. Capp supervising engi-
neer in the construction of one of Chicago's ele-
waited railroads. Alfred r. Loweth and Edward
Hermann appointed rodmen at salaries OF
$500 each. They chosen from the Civil Ser
vice lists The Board appointed Thursday after
noon as the time for hearing citizens of the upper
West Side who may wish to present arguments for
against the proposed change in the route Of the
elevated part of the rapid transit railway above
Fort George. These proposed changes have al
ready been fully described in The Tribune
A. H. Muller secretary of the New-York Brook
the Board yesterday and explained his companys
plans. for which the sanction of the Commissioners
has been asked. Two three weeks ago this
company made application to the Board to build
two tunnels. one from P1neapple-st and the Bridge
Puaza in Brooklyn, under the East River to
Maiden Lane and down Cortlandt-st to the Penn
sylvania Railroad ferry; the other from a point IN
Brooklyn opposite Canal-st. to run across New
York along Canal-st from river to river. The COM
pany recently made application to the State Board
Of Railroad Commissioners, and the State Board
requested the counsel of the Rapid Transit Com
missioners TO appear before 1t if they had any OBJ
iections to the proposed plans. Counsel went be-
fore the State Board and gave the Rapid Transit
Boards ideas the subject, and at the meeting
yesterday 1t decided to have a representative
OF the New-York, Brooklyn and Union Transit
Company present at the meeting OF the Board on
next Thursday to illustrate the plans Of the COM
pany more fully.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
IDENTIFIED AS ACID THROWER.
MRS. CRoNIN swEARs THAT MRS WARNER
IS GUILTY WOMAN-AN ALIBI SET UP.

Mrs Ettie Warner of No. 50 West One-hundred-
and d-ffth-st who is charged with having thrown
acid in the face of Mrs. Carrie Cronn, of No. 433
West Fifty -frst-st., wife OF DR.. Cronin, destroy
ing the sight of her left eye, the night of May
H. was positively identified by Mrs Cronin as the
woman who blinded her, before Magistrate Mayo
in Centre-st. yesterday.
Mrs. Cronin said that the prisoner. Mrs Ettie
Warner, was the person who had thrown the sub
stance in her face All efforts of Mrs. Warmers
counsel to shake Mrs Cronin's evidence were I'M
availing She testified that she had known Mrs.
Warner years ago Ettie Austin.
The next witness was Miss Anastasia Lasette.
Mrs. Cronin's sister, who positively identified Mrs.
Warner as the woman she had talked with DR..
Cronns house the night Mrs. Cronin was
blinded. Miss Lasette also testified to conver-
sation she had the day following the occur
renee with Kitty Austin, Mrs. Warmers sister who
had come to the house of DR.. Cronn and inquired
if DR.. Mrs. Cronin in. Miss Austin then
said. according Miss Lasette, that she hoped
her sister not suspected of having blinded Mrs.
Cronin and expressed surprise that detectives had
been sent her sisters house the night previous.
Mrs. Elizabeth Lasette that Mrs Warner
was the woman who called her the night
of May It and asked for the address of her daugh-
that she did not know the number, but that 1t was
somewhere in West Fifty-frst,st-
an alibi George Stevens undertaken, OF
No COS Jersey-ave., Jersey City. Stevens testified
at ne Of hsa aoe 1eb OF on the nht of Nav
No. 81 Parh-st., Jersey City. He swore that the
before the services began Mrs Warner and her
husband, Harry w. Warner, a cousin of the dead
girl, had appeared at the house and had remained
throughout the funeral
An adjournment was taken to Tuesday next
when Mr. Mcintyre and his law partner, ex-Judge
Scott; say they will put Or. Cronin on tho wit
stand.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
WOMAN SAYS SHE LOST $4,000.
ALLEGED SwINDLER INTRODUCED TC
HER IN HENRY CLEwSs OFFICE,
DETECTIVES SAY.

Detectives Tinker and Doran. Of the Central
Of1ce, yesterday arrested William II. McNutt
forty-fve years old. who says he lives In the st
Cloud Hotel, the charge of obtaining money
under false pretences from Caroline Guinzynski. OF
No. SO Second Place, Brooklyn. The detectives
stated to Magistrate Hogan. IN the West Side
Court, that the woman had given McNutt thou
sands of dollars to invest in stocks, but that he
had appropriated tho money to his Nc
Mutt held In 81 900 bail for examination.
The specific charge on which McNutt was held
was that he did not properly use the money which
he obtained with a check for $3.50. which he had
received from Miss Guinzynski, that he could
purchase Sugar stock for her. McNutt styles
himself a promoter and electrician. and has
establishment at No. 241 West Forty-sixth-st.
The detectives say that Miss Guinzynski was In
troduced to McNutt in Henry Clews's office by
Helen Peck, and that, all told Miss Guinzynsk
has given 900 to McNutt, all of which he says
he has lost. The detectives say they prove
that he never invested the money.
The prisoner had nothing to say when arraigned
except that he could give a satisfactory expana-
tton of his conduct. Detectives told the Mags-
trate that McNutts picture Is in the Rogues
Gallery. McNutt did not deny it.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
ROCHESTER, GIVES DEGREE To OTIS.

Rochester n. Y. June IA (Special)-The hftieth
annual commencement OF the University OF ROch-
ester took place this morning Thirty men
ceived diplomas The theatre was filed After the
crations the announc ement OF awards was made.
The alumni in the gymnasium. where the n
nuaI dinner served. Five hundred were pres
ent. The Rev. Henry Lyman Moorehouse. '58.
president OF the alumni. toastrnaster.
The university conferred the degree OF doctor OF
laws upon Major-General Elwell s. OTIS OF the
class Of SO. Other prizes and awards be-
slowed follows:
Glass of '9s. the Sherman scholarship. graduate
award. Raymond Bedell Brownlee: class of 100, the
Sherman scholarship undergraduate award. Selden
Goodwin Noyes. the Townsend scholarship, under
graduate award. Robert Barnard Slocum; the Stod-
dard prize Homer Whitman: the Davis prizes for
oratory. first prize. Clarence Cornwell Keehn:
ond prize Walter George Parkes, with honorable
mention of Francis Leon Schslp: class or 'O2, the
Dewey prizes for defamation. first prize. Douglas
Walter Brown; second prize, Eugene Raines-
Degrees conferred: Doctor of divinity, the Rev
Charles ]. Baldwin. Of Granville. Ohio. and the
Rev. William c. Wilbur. Phi D.. of Olean, y. Y:
doctor Of laws: General Elwe!l stephen Otis IS.
and Asahel Wellington Norton 70, president OF
Sioux Falls College. s. ID.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
LOCAL BUSINESS COMPLICATIONS.

Deputy Sheriff Roberts has received an attach
ment for s1.215 against Wheeler & Rackapoulis
who, IL said, have heretofore carried on the
Bohemia. at No AZ West Twenty -ninth-st- in favor
of Acker Merrall & Condt for goods sold from
May l to June 8. The attachment was obtained
the ground that the members of the firm have
disposed of their property and that Mr.. Racka-
poulis about to depart from the State George
NJ Leventritt, of Leventritt & Brennan the at
torneys who obtained the attachment, in an am
davit stated that he had interview with Mr.
Rackapoulis at the latter's house. No 342 West
Twenty -third-st., June l3, when Mr.. Racka-
polls admitted that he had received $500 for his
interest in The business. $1,000 cash and $500 note
that the present owner the Bohemia Company
that he going to Paris June Il to open a
cafe there and did not know whether or not he
would come back. He declined. 1t alleged to
pay the bill of Acker, Merrall & Condt out of the
cash received from the sale of his interest in the
business. Deputy Sheriff Roberts said that Racka-
poulis sailed yesterday La Gascogne, with a
company. for Paris, where he going to open
watched the steamer. but found nothing going
aboard for Mr.. Rackapoulis which could be at
tached.
Justice Bschof. of the Supreme Court has
granted order dissolving the University Maya
zine Company and has appointed Ruford Franklin
permanent receiver. He was appointed temporary
receiver in March, 1886
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15

We have very broad selection of these
surf suits, but not a garment is here but is
carefully designed, and we'll made, from
selected mohairs or hannels.
Mohair to be most favored. II is neat in ap-
pearance, does not cling to the figure when wet and
dries quickly. We have mohair suits in wide variety;
most made with sailor collar and prettiy trimmed
with white braid; sizes full and comfortable color
combinations k-and-navy-bue gray-and-cadet-
blue, and plain navy blue. Prices range from So Sl2
a suit
Flannel has its own recommendations and if heavier
prevents chill when leaving the water. We have
large variety of flannel suits, made with fancy sailor
collars, pretty trimmed with white braid. s. to S.
suit. Second floor broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
THE ERIE WITHDRAW WS.
CONSIDERS ITSELF ABSOLvED FROM THE
PASSENGER AGREEMENT BECAUSE OF
VIOLATIONS BY OTHER LINES

The Erie Railroad Company. through Its general
passenger agent d. e. Roberts, has given formal
notice that because of violations of the joint pas
senger agreement by other lines 1t considers itself
absolved from observance Of the compact. This
trouble has been brewing for some time. and 1t
reached the critical stage at the recent meeting
OF the Joint Passenger Committee in this city. At
that meeting the Erie and other difrerentia lines
demanded that the excess fare rule which is ap-
piled TO westbound trains in Trunk Line territory
also be applied to eastbound trains running between
Chicago and New-York, but the demand OBJ
1ected to by the general passenger agents Of the
western connections of the Trunk Line roads
This rule directs that excess fare at the rate
of 81 an hour be charged all trains making the
run from this city to Chicago in less than twenty
eight hours.
There considerable comment in railroad cir
ces yesterday the position taken by the Erie,
and the opinion expressed that passenger rates
were now so demorazed that hope for
adjustment could be entertained before the end OF
the summer tourist
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
AMERICAN FLAG ASSOCIATION MEETS.

The annual meeting of the American Flag Asso-
citation held yesterday afternoon in the Gov
ernors Room of the City Hall. A resolution was
passed calling upon the New-York Board of Edu-
cation to make the ceremony of salutlng the flag
at the morning exercises compulsory In the public
schools. Such custom exists in some States. and
1t is the desire of the association to have 1t OBJ
served throughout the Nation A resolution was
also passed calling upon the members to try TO
have the laws respecting the flag obeyed The fol-
lowing officers reelected:
President Ralph f. Prime; viee-presidents, Cen
Breckenridge and Nelson A Miles Rear-Admrais
Bancroft Gherardi Winfield S. Schley, Governor
Theodore Roosevelt, Mrs. Stephen v. White and
Miss Mary V. B. Vanderpoel; secretaries, General
Thomas Wilson, Edward Hagaman Hall and Major
j. Langdon Ward.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
"FRANoEs WILLARD" IN POLICE COURT
WOMAN GIVING NAME OF LATE W. C. T. q. PREsI
DENT CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS

DENT CHARGED WITH DRUNKENNESS
A woman who said she Frances Willard,
twenty eight years old, arraigned before Mag
istrate Flammer In the Jefferson Market Police
Court yesterday by Policeman Mclaughlin, of the
West Twentieth-st- station, charge of drunk
and disorderly conduct at Eighth-aye. and
Twenty third-st on Wednesday night.
The woman said her husband was wel-to-do at
time but lost all his money just before he
died. She lived with her sister at No. 264 West
Thirty-seventh-st. Her mother in St Luke's
Hospital Her family well connected but
poor. On Wednesday she had called cergymen
and obtained s75 in checks and s15 cash to pay for
the of her mother. She had left Trinity
Chapel. in West Twenty -ffth-st., and was on her
way to the house of the Rev. DIR. E. Walpole
Warren, in Madison-ave. While passing through
Twenty-irst-st. between Seventh and Eighth aves
she had been sandbagged by two men and robbed
of her checks and money. Two well dressed women
and had taken her into house and re-
vived her She remembered nothing of her arrest
questioned by Magistrate Flammer concerning the
Rev. DR.. Warren, she said she had intended to let
him keep the money until yesterday. She further
said that the Rev. DR.. Warren sailed for Europe
yesterday
Magistrate F1ammer held the woman until Po-
hceman Mclaughlin investigated her story. The
policeman found trace of the womans sister
Her mother, Mrs. Eliza Johnson, was a patient at
st. Luke's Hospital, and Mrs. Willard had, 1t was
said there, caused trouble when visiting her
Magistrate Flammer reprnanded the woman and
discharged her
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
STATE CHARITIES CONFERENCE
TO BE HELD IN ALBANY IN NOVEMBER
PRELIMINARY ARRANGEMENTS MADE

A meeting held yesterday IN the United
Charities Building, Fourth-ave. and Twenty
second-st. to make preliminary arrangements for
a State conference charities which will prob
ably be held time next November. Among
those present c. Loring Brace, Edward It.
Devine. DR.. John F. Fitzgerald, Of Rome R W.
Hebbard the Rev. Thomas Z. Kinkead, of Peeks-
kill; Dr. #. Parke Lewis, Of Buffalo; Professor
Herbert E. Mills, of Poughkeepsie; Thomas N.
Mulry. the Rev. William T. Nichols, George Robin
son. DR. William P. spratling. of scnyea; William
r. Stewart. E. v. Stoddard. of Rochester. and
James Wood.
The meeting organized by electing Mr. Stewart
chairman and Mr.. Hebbard secretary. committee
on permanent organization appointed, and on
its report officers for the conference were elected
follows: President, William P. Letchworth, OF
Portage. formerly president Of the State Board of
Charities; vice-president, Robert W. De Forest.
president Of the Charity Organization Society of
New-York: State Controller William ]. Morgan and
the Rev. Thomas H. Hendrick OF the Children's
Aid Society, Of Rochester; secretary, Homer Folks,
secretary of the State Charities Aid Association:
assistant secretaries, Frederick Almy, general
retary OF the Charity Organization Society of Buff
falp; Dr. John F. Fitzgerald, superintendent of the
State Custodial Asylum, Rome. and Clarence V.
treasurer, Frank Tucker. general agent of the New
York Association for Improving the Condition of
The following, were appointed the Executive
ae Board Of chaTites ProeseT George 9F r.
Garfield. president of the State Charities Aid Asso-
ties; DR.. E. Perke Lewis, member of the Board Of
Managers OF the State School for the Blind Buf-
aio; Thomas M Mplry, president Of the Society of
st. Vincent de Paul: Enoch V. Stoddard vice -presi-
dent OF the State Board, and James Wood, presi-
dent OF the Board of Managers of the New-YorE
State Reformatory for Women Mount Kisco.
There will probably be five sessions of the n
ference, and II was decided to have separate
mittee 10 arrange programme for each session.
Chairnen of these committees were appointed
follows: Treatment OF the Criminal" Thomas r.
Sturgis member of the Board of Managers of the
.tlmira Reformatory: Care and Relief OF Needy
Families in Their Own Homes" Frederick Amy.
Buffalo; Care Of Defective, Dependant, Delinquent
and Neglected Children the Rev Thomas l.. Kin
Fead. OF ST. Josephs Home for Destitute Children,
Peekskl; The Mentally Defective" DR.. William
for Epeptics, Sonyea, and Institutional Care OF
Destitute Adults" Byron NJ. Child. superintende
of the Association for Improving the Condition OF
the Poor.
The conference will be held in Albany but tho
date left to the Executive Committee. 1t Will
probably be after the election.
1t is expected that permanent organization will
be formed and that hereafter yearly conventions
will be held.
New-York tribune., 1900-06-15
KICKED AND SERIOUSLY HURT

George Bohme of No. 1.ls7 Broadway, Brooklyn,
was taken TO Bellevue Hospital last night suffering
from serious internal injuries. caused by being
kicked In the abdomen by Charles Holm fire.
man, of No 50 Fifth-ave.
AT o'clock the two getting on a car at
Third-aVe. and Twenty -third-st. They into
collision IN getting on and they stood the
rear platform began quarrel. For three blocks
the two qusrreled. and finally Holm struck Bohme
and then kicked him in the abdomen. Policeman
kinsey, of the East Twenty -second-st. station,
called by the conductor OF the car. and Holm was
arrested and locked up. Bohme was taken 10
Bellevue Hospital His condition is said to be