davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Shooting at Aloolu

Alcolu vas thrown into q fever OF excite.
msut last Friday, by the sbpotiog OF negro.
TIE cireumsssncss are, that 90 Lust Friday,
Mr.. j. x Rose had charge Of Aldermso's q
train, sod Q negro by the name o. Walter
Lovrsy gave tr Rose some imr udeuce
Ross ordered him o6 the train al DiRsnt's
crossing, bot Lowrey refused to GO There
was lady 90 the engine, and the negto be-.
came very o6sosvs 10 bis Isogusgs. When
they rsscb.d AlcoIu Lowrey attempted 10
shoot hr. Rose and did Ore at bin. Rose
drs~ pistol and shot the negro, the ball
taking eject 10 the neck. The negroes sbou
the mill qui, work and threatened to kill
Rose. sed ~ one tine things looked squslly
ns. Rose came on over to Msuoiog to be 90
baud 10 cess the negro died, that he nigh,
sussssdes TO the sheriff Lowrey Wss not %
sestoosly burt - was st 6rst supposed, aud
o y teooght hs viii ses veil -Naos,sg z
1Ioea Apsil 10.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

AZ q lopsoopta usstisg Of The does oo
We psblte square last uisht there was fair
Neceesatstioa Of the whole canine fraternity,
Ssoosnsst st the council Wess Nsvsouud.
lee4, blos1hosud, Greyhound, Hsrrlsr,
1slleeg. Fsis'ss, Setter. FoxSoued aud
Nsefbssdlssd declared the objsc, Of the
nsssioR wss 10 psss spou the bowling
laossssuou sov ruanisg through the Sum-
~ pssse 70 the s6sct that sD cogs muss DO
1sssied He lsado6 10 support Of the Law.
Joysslly vsegsg hls tell be cited holy writ,
ssd declared that ell dogs should DO mussled
o. ell tinss hks the seriptural or. except
when In sctusl use. The OF, he said was
sever aussled wbilo he ireAdeth out the
eosp. pos should any dog be muxslsd while
IN actuai serves Of bis master as homo or
abroad.
Bloodhound coucurred aud said u the
oussls law DO r,gidly seforced o, all dogs
soootag loose 10 would protect tia saue dog
as vsll ~ all mankind and the ress of the
ass0els against the rasid insane dog. Rs
ssid no blood lhouap nor any other asntsel
ee9 oouId s6ord TO he snapped up by q
erssy essst that knows oeiiher friend nor
-. Bat " ell ere alike restrained from
psspeussise siclsacs roas can complaio OF
Dssslaiily or Injustice Of the law.
0~yoCuoo W. ktsu 70 Jay tuot u Wao
ustsessslly admitted that dogs Of The Grey
houed trios ssvsr become Insane, bot that %
. jsst lao BE- uvssd i,s rigid sasrscsmeu,
upoo hiuself aad all others 40 = mutual pro.
esessoa--a regular life ins1raoce policy for
see ssssei oe ell dogs generally aud man and
es5es ssSmals 10 particular.
Hassies, the real RABBIT, dog, said be vas
alvsye sfraid Of mad dogS; snd said ali good
ooes are willing 70 wear the mussie II for 90
eshss rsasen than 10 jassify tss rigid sosores.
osss o. ns nnssls Law sksiust The raeid
9Gll6es showed bic mussls aud smiled
osl1eetfulIy - hs claimed many libss ,iss
vte shs oesols upoo bic month; then the
leetees children end o6leere oil alike psltied
Bio bss vishoss the aussls ell dreaded bic
leoes asl shssssd hiu. Bot while mussIsd
- nse sbs silly ysllss dog could whip bin
eoo esil oso 70 ne laws vss not carried out
- bic.
Jsss here all he dogs ehined 10 ssd do.
ela>s1 10 se>o that the mussls lsw 10 sSod
leWs ssd V - uush . masual psossetiou 70
sososs'vse sed ell cshAs bsu,ss % 70 their
Dasssss.
nossl-ro ~ hssaless to uas the doc
nest - Iiesviss harmless 10 each other.
Spaniel. Secretary.
ososss. 3. o., April a.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
DOG DoaoEREL.

Senssr. g. o., April ~, 1900.
Aooshss @sstioa OF dogs wss held lsss
eight 90 The edge Of town. The dogs Nre
ooors1 sed their teeth are set on edge oy the
sseeas setAvossole opioions expressed about
shso. There seems 10 be dosged dstsrrni.
sasies 90 their part to res,sv, tooth and uail
ssy ssssoaohasat on their liberty. The
osstiss vas called to order, bot 10 vain.
ssdss large dos-ood tree jus, 20 the dog
ssas soes.
"Deg soss ~ stio." the NANCY cur re-;
0ssksd,
"A's :.:s.;' sss p '''''" ''. '.'''' dog then
sss s,,. acs s'o.'sd '~ s.i'' N. '.'ios
. bsss that psopls think % ell 90 bad
Ihs sabA ebsliaG dep wishia ne s,irs
vhss vs % hisd 70 nae asstisd's asres
bals is-suss |"
~ sssk sss 6os psopossd ssosbss 'oog,
Aee s<se he eels jsss lite eus sail dog.
tes sssae ssil dsg "vsold have no men cur.
OR sssSs ssd efsss dosssa The TRAIL
o. ssa vhe fossht sSs asssIiss Of the
TIE pssss Of 's'ss. sed oov would DO no
4 SHY des-ns shis With uso Of might
rssy ssy ne 'sas that What will bark will
fhs bsesh iss pss then took the chair,
Bet said Be DID sos nssd Il much bot would
declare
BED make himsslf Q terrier to men
o. seer vould 90 upon tbs bench again.
Hat terrier thss vowed he smslt mice''
Dat setter thought 'tWss sct,sd eggs on Gee,
Tee chieksa eating dog thso raised q howl
Aed called The meeting oot upon fowl.
Dog gsrel.
P.S AZ 90 iniormsl mse,ioa held Q few
bosss later 81 The residences Of shepard dox a
Zee shssp YES psrtaksa Of sod the woolly dog
bad rssolutioa adopted dscIsriog IL the
opistos sf all bloodsd dogs that the mos,
fsssoussls thiog for sso 10 do about the mat.
Ger 81 doU 70 to insist that the legislature
pei tai Of 6ss OF tea dollars q head on all
dogs.
The dogs pssssos we're all blooded after
shesr fssss on nation asd vosn 10 Vas hioted
that THE plso would insure The survival of
the nusst each dog was ashamed to vote
ssgs'ss. the resolution aud u Vas uusninoas-
" cirrisd. d.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
THE wAroHMAN AND souTHRoN APRIL a5. 1000
shesrs that would clo.be their children

shssrs that would clo,be their children
With wool
Perhaps 1t is true that no palace OF
CASTLE is complete without your pre-
senoe We have no palaces nor castles
ADD therefore do not need your servi.
oes for this ornamental purpose You
are too preteotioos for q democratic
people anyhow. Greyhound You
would get along better where Royalty
is your friend. your abiding place a
palace.
We think what hos been said 10 suf.
6oient without consid er'ug other points
you have raised. The judgmeot is
against you The petition is denied.
Get your muzzle
Pro Bono Publico.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
THn PLEA OF THE POOR DOG
70 the Honorable the Mayor and Council Of
the City Of Sumter:

70 the Honorable the Mayor aud Council OF
The City Of Sumter:
Your petit,ooer respectfully submits:
That be 10 the ooly animal 10 the whole
world which leaves bic own kind 10 cling "a
and follow q man.
That his 6delity 10 beyond question. a. no
man 10 rich enough to lure him swsy from
his master, even IL that master be poor and
unkiad.
That bic erestor gave him the right 10
breathe freely aud not through muszle
That he refers f,r character to Qleen Vic.
toria. Walter Scott and Bismarck.
He AYERS that no palace or castle 10 COM
pls,s without him, as appears by all the grea
pictures OF such places.
That Lord Byron deemed him the very best
and truess OF his friend, 10 fact bis only
friend.
Hs submits that II a muzzls is needed any.
where, II Is on the politician who splits h,s
party aud COWS the sssds of discord and dis.
costsnt.
That be 10 liable TO G. mad. he denies un
less on ths greatest provocAtioo, and thea
very rarely.
he AYERS that II be was muzsled Re woulj
DO far moro apt to be made mad, ,bso II lef,
free from such we ched eutauglemeuts
HE necessity 10 t. get water freely, and to
mussle hin, would be 10 render 1t imposs
BILE for him to driok freely or even to freely
perspire, as his Precipitation 6ows over biz
tougos and this would be restricted by q
mussle.
You say that be must stay at home and
not avail himself Of your streets.
But be submits that exercise 10 pecessary
TO bic health, aud that be 10 really useful ss
. guard, ornamental as q psdsstriuarisn and
valuable 40 q Setermeut to thieves.
HE services ere rendered freely and with.
out reward or the hope thereof, aud bis pres.
suce 10 proof that civilisstiou exists as be
10 90 uubrioed and honest scrvaot and always
ready to follow his master, to the cod OF th:
world u need be-
Respectfully submitted by
''0rey Hound"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

A young mao Of Wsllingford, Com J,
recognizing q young lady friend sp.
proaobiog dark evening, Dried
boob" to startle ber. The girl fell
10 dead faint. followed by 40 attack
OF bysserics. aud is threatened With
nervous prostrst;on. Her father has
Instituted suit for $4,000 damages
against the practical joker. who is
greatly distressed at the unhappy result
OF bis plsyfuloess.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
FOR co. SUPERINTENDENT OF
EDUCATION.

Believing that the acquaintance Of the
present incumbent, J. EDWIN REMBERT,
with the duties Of the cffi:e, the various
teachers. trustees and needs Of the several
communities of the county qnslify him for
the eff: Of County Superintendent Of Edu.
cation, and that he ,s heartily interested 10
the duties thereof we nominate him for re.
election, eutj.ct 10 the action OF the Demo-
cratic Primary. MANY VOTERS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
CLERK OF COURT.

' Gentlemen: want to Do elected TO the
office of Clerk of the Court for Sumter Coun
~ No one has asked ne to be a candidate
Il guess they just didn't think of iO. l
trust, however, you will no. forget me at the
Democratic primary election, which will eet.
t's the question, who shall be clerk 2 as fac as
! am concerned. Hoping to be yours at the
primary, lam
Very respectfully,
j. w. DENNIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
MEDICAL WORK
FOR MEN, Free

SEND NO MONEY. My new revised scientifio
work treating on every weakness and d isease pe-
GUITAR 10 men Is Just from the press. Every man,
Will find this work un like hing ever published
is OF vital interest to the married unmarried;
hroken-down. While the edition lasts will send
ncory securely scaled in n plain wrapper, post.
ago p!cprto, To every man who writes for il. This
edition ~ limited and those desiring COPY M ust
write promptly. Address b. NJ Ross NJ d., Prb.
fishing department D. IT'S Clurk ST., n T. Coz
i5nroe. Chicago, ILLINOIS.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
4 Man's Gu cry.

Wss man made for the dogs, or dogs made
f,s mani We're the street, m ,ds for the dogs
os Zoe The uss Of uso Is an ounce Of pre-.
vsrsioa better than Q pound of cuu2 IL 90,
10 u cot ssstsr to keep tbs dogs from running
% large rather thao TO send tho rsn who hss
been eit,eo TO the Psstuer Ios,itns? Finally,
vby 70 u essential to the we'll beipg OF dogs
that they roam the streets.
Man
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

The voters of Sumter county are asked to
support for sheriff William II. Epperson, q
true and tried Democrat, o man who was
gallant Confederate soldier and served four
years 10 the ranks. Heis competent and will
iathfully discharge the duties of the Office
If elected. COMRADES
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

hereby announce myself candidate for
the office of Coroner of Snmter County cub.
jact to the reeult OF the Democratic primary
| am acquainted with the duties ef the otice
aud il elected will faithfully end efficiently
perform them. The support and influence of
the Democrats of the county is collected and
Will DO appreciated. Respectfully,
THOMAS VI JONES'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
J. S. HUGHSON g. co.
PARTY REORGANIZATION.

I'm ACCORDANCE With the requirement. Is
l. OF the constitution Of tie Democratic par
ty Of South Carolins, there will be County
Couveotion held 10 Samter 1T the Court
House at III O'Clock q m 4, on Monday, MAY
1th, for the purpose Of elec,ing a County
chairman, a member Of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, and to elect - dele
gates 10 q State Convention which will be
held IN Columbia for The purpose of elec,iue.
delegates 10 the National Convention. and to
attend TO any other basioess that nav come
before it,
The Dem ocratic clubs throughout the ccua.
ty will assemble at their respective places OF
meeting on Saturday, April 2Sib, TO reorgso.
ice, elect officers, a member of the County
Executive Committee, and to elect delegates to
the County Convention 10 be held in Sumter
on May 7tb. The delegates will be elected
on basis OF one delegate for every twenty.
I'VE (2s) names on the club roll, and one dei-
egats for the msjority fractional part of said
roll.
The various presidents will asse o, bic their
clots 10 accordance with the ootice herein
given.
By order Of r. 0 PURDY,
County Chairman:
IN. KNIGHT,
Secretary. April IL
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

win of'sn cause = horrible Burn. scald, Cut
Or Bruiss. Buehlsu's Arnics salvs. the bss. in
the world will kill the pain and promptly heal
10. Cures Old Sores, Fever Sores. Ulsers,
Bo'Is. vsloos. corus. ell Skin Erup,ions. Best
Pile cu's on earth. only IS e,s. . box. Cure
guaranteed. Sol d BY ,. y. W. DsLorms, prug-
gist.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
FOR SHERIFF..

The friends of HARRY W. SCARBOR.
OUCH would respectfully present bis name
to the Democratic voters of Sumter county at
the approaching primary as being a suitable
man for Sheriff Of Sumter county, feeling
assured that be will oe acceptable to the CO..
tire people
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

NR A d. MOSES, who has so efficiently
filled the position Of Coroner during The pset
four years is hereby nominated for re e'ec.
,ion, subject to the Democratic priasry. He
will receive the hearty support Of
MANY VOTERS
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
Ask for q Rest.

Editor Of the Item.
10 The name OF . suffering public I appeal
10 the too legged dogs 10 give their four
legged brethren zee; Irs peteriog dowa to
Q dog soss small point.
Fair play.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly, Metropo.
itan Magazine, Munsey Juuiors for April. at
Il G. Osteen& Go.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
SEVEN RUNNING SORES CURED
Johnst0n's Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTlES
QUART BOTTLES.


,IfiE GREAT SPRING NEOscINE.
'o'NSIOS SARSAPARILA Nerve
greatest orfNu MEDICINE
70 the worn
nng ose sinking SPELLS the
~ nerves. vtated vanish
Inc astude
"0 neat OF summer
ana ailments OF the brain and
eeneray almost specific FURNISHES
es calming equaHg their action
makes honest blood
Iu use. makes the weak the o
twas the antqued
eun' ocroua Cancer and other
oIoOO with
agents was expected BY this poison killed while the blood
was lett to course through its channels holding specific germs Of III.
disease But in this diseased Moth
more terrible than horribly destructive blood
~ the different structures the
ana oen seeks out the
cay and death to vital There onv one
me'n0o 10Y the cure blood a PRFICATIONl
ne 00oo must removed through lungs kidneys bowels
"vei ana SKIN First pure then peaceab
aer OF the blood JO1NSTONS sARSAPARA radically and er
removes the nt but also
M ne veins and arteries with the ruby vitality. blood
ne Good health blood
universally regarded ever dscov-
ered lhs acts now established beyond orcavl.
BLOOD POISON CURED sARsApARnIa
nhmsD DSvsB & Detroit. Byron Mich.
Em RUNNING s9SEs on my legs
j. S. HUGHSON e. GO.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
CANDIDATES.
FOR CONGRESS.

HoN. J. WV. STOKES is hereby annou need
ss candidate tor reelection to Congress in
the Seventh district, subject to the Demo
cratic primary.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

TO my friende who 80 nobly supported me
before and the public generally: | wiab to
announce nayself a candidate for the ofic, Of
County Supervisor, promising to stand by
tie action of the Democratic primary.
Respectfully,
hch l0* W. H Scale.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

MIR. FREAN MELLETT 10 nominated for
County Supervisor, subject to the result of
the Democratic primary He is a competent
man for the position, Democrat who de.
serves the eupport of the party, end if he is
elected will render faithful md valuable
services DEMOCRAT
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR.

hereby announce my self candidate for
re election to the Office Of County Supervisor
OF Sumter County, subject to the action of
the Democratic Primary, and pledge myself
to support the nominees Of the Democratic
party. MARION lORN
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-04-25

No. 90 rams through from Charleston via
Central r. r., lesvine Charleston a. c, :,
Lanes "a a n, Naming 9 60 a m
TEAMS GOING NOpTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

young and enthusiastic Nomeite, VINO start
ed for this new and thriving city or the Tar
North the other day is authority for the state
nent that Nome boasts an ambitious club
known as the University. and modelled after
the New York club OF the same name.
Our cIubroous, to be sure" said the young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20


loyalty and military resources in South Africa
Is signal proof Of the power and vitality of
SO Anticipated an institution as the Privy Coun-
ell.
In contrast with the conservatism of the moss
grown Privy Council whose god. in Emerson's
phrase. is precedent is the radicalism of Aus
tralian democracy whose tangled idol is
the referendum. The Australian delegates have
come to London with the message that their
Commonwealth bill has been referred to popular
vote in the colonies and been sanctioned and
consequently that discussion has ended and
that the constitution must be accepted it
stands. even with the clause limiting the
ereignty of the Crown and the right of appeal
10 the Judicial Committee of the Privy Council.
The outspoken audacity Of this new born Aus
tralian democracy which holds up the referen-
dunn as the law of the Modes and Persians that
cannot be altered either by the Imperial Par
lament or the Queens Ministers. has sufficed to
set in motion all the dry bones and Wondering
traditions of the historic Council. Have not the
Australian colonies spoken? What remains for
the Crown except acceptance of the referendum
with as little delay possible? It is a chal-
Ienge from the progressive democracy of the
antipodes to the conservatism Of the mother
country. and ii comes at a time when Aus
tralians, New-ZeaIanders and Canadians are
HShtlnS the battle Of the empire with splendid
forttude and loyal devotion
The settlement of this controversy is weIlnigh
assured when the Australian delegates receive
such welcome as has been accorded TO them
at the banquet of the British Empire League
this week The speeches Of the Prince of Wales
the Prime Minister, Mr. Chamberlain and Mr.
Barton indicate determination on the part of
the Government and the Australian Premiers to
effect compromise by which the colonies and
the mother country will be brought into the
closest and most harmonious relations The
new bill which the Government has promised to
produce next week will be the result of careful
negotiation and statesmanlike fexibinty 1t is
not probable that the Government will assume
the responsibility of legislating over the heads
or the Australian people or of wrecking the
confederation scheme II will be more likely to
take the Premiers and the delegates at their
word when they declare that the new constitu-
ton viii bind the colonies 20 closely 10 the
mother country that there Will be no risk Of
loosening the ties through the Interpretation of
q single line with so vague phrase as public
interests" The most probable solution is the
acceptance OF the constitution without amend
ment and the constitution of a new Imperial
Court of Appeal in place Of the judicial Com
mittee Of the Privy Council. The historic Coun-
Gil, which never meets, yet remains charged
more be manipulated, and its appellate jurisdic-
ton will be transmitted 10 a court Imperial in
fact as well in name. INF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20

miner, ARE neither spacious nor IuxuriOusly fur
nished; there is much, too. 10 be desired in cur
bar. which consisted last summer OF hogs
head Of beer, carefully husbanded 70 make it
last through the season. and our cuisine is not
much 10 brag on. the popular II not always ac-
ceptable menu being cheese and crackers bur
we've got a roster 70 be proud Of 1t contains
some Of the most iIIustrious names In Christen-
dom, and the descendants Of kings and cru
saders knock knees beneath the pine table that
serves instead OF mahogany About this
board Of a Saturday evening when we had our
smoker. and the members We're out in fun force,
there were an English lord. an Irish NJ P. a
French marquis. one OF whose ancestors was
guillotined during the French revolution; an
italian general. an Austrian grand duke. a Ger
man count, a Russian prince, and various others
bearing high and mighty names which did them
little good in either locating working claims
1T was as good as a play 10 watch the char
acterisJics of these various men come out The
Englishman for instance. insisted on his tub
of a morning. and in the afternoons would IN
dustriously paddle about the bay in a dugout;
the Frenchman paid SO a bottle for absinthe
when he could get IT, the Russian drank guam
titles and quantities OF tea, which pleased Us.
since the beer went further in consequences OF
his abstinence. So they all showed by their III
tie fads and pecuIiarfties their origin all with
the exception OF the American. who there as
everywhere takes things as he finds theu-en-
joys a tub when he get II. but goes without
il necessary; drinks beer, tea absinuhe. which
ever comes 10 hand, and gets the best OF the
claims and the best out Of them. do all men
in a mining country who know how 70 rough II
and take all that comes 70 them without muir
muring."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-05-20
BROKE LEG TO ESCAPE An ACTOR.
LEAPED FROM A CAR WITH HIS
TEN DOLLAR BILL

James B. Roach. actor. of No. 10 West sixty
first-St., riding a Sixth-ave. car. going up
town. yesterday morning He was on a rear seat
smoking i cigar. Beside him sat John Doyle.
youth employed by the Metropolitan Street Rail
way. Roach began 20 talk with the boy. who ex-
pressed a desire have smoke The actor could
not find cigar IN his pockets TO give the boy
I'm give fifty cents any who'll give this
boy a cigar he said
Francis Mayer. who sat near by. drew cigar
from MIS- pocket and gave IL 10 Roach who gave IL
Doyle.
The actor then discovered that he did not have
fifty cents in change The smallest thing he had
a ten dollar bill This he handed TO Mayer
The had by this time reached Fifry-hrst-sr
where Roach wanted 70 get on He asked MAYER
for the change but instead OF giving Il to aim
Mayer leaped rom the and ran up Columbus
Roach. Doyle and a number OF the other
passengers gave chase Mayer trtpped and fell 81
Sixty-seventh-st- When mis- pursuers reached him
he said:
I've broken my leg
you ought 20 have your neck brokenH' shouted
the angry actor.
Policeman Quinn. OF the East sixty-seventh-st
Statioh cS44ed an ambulance from Roosevelt Hos
taken there he srrenuously denied that Reach
had given him any money. and the bill was nor
Ioun- IN MS possession Doyle and the conductor
or the car asserted that Mayer had received the
Dill Quinn went over the route taken by The S1gi-
uEs, and under an iron grating near where the
man Rad fallen be found the ten dollar bill Mayer
hVes at No 2l93 Eighth-ave.