davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
OAKLAND. z

NJ. Grace Towle is visiting relatives
in bingham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Miss Helen Lamb. who has been the
guest Of Mr.. ~. l.. Wilbur. has returned
t. her home in lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Mir. luL Nj. Joseph Primer OF Lowell
NJ. t"d Mis- Lille Emerson OF Me
thuyn. Mass. a1r the quests OF Mr.. ana
Mr.. Abraham walker
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

The cuncret" sidewalk an second street
il a. begin at che tnut street. instead If
Crescent street. ~ wa stated ia Friday
morning journal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

The Oakland cadets will 90 to Pitts
feid. This afternoon, to play the local
nire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Mr.. ana Mr.. H. y. Maines ana son
Archie have gone q their cottage at
Ocean Park fcr the summer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Mi-s Winnie Arcs who has been spend
inf d few week with relatives in Bel
tl Aic. returned home. Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07
UALI.OWELL.

Ernest Gilman Of Manchester y. H., Is
i'm town for few days
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Mis- Maud Witham will return to her
home in Iittsficld, today,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Rev. W. Hawkes., who has been visit
ing relatives in East Winthrop, LEFT for
Boston. on the boat. Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Mr.. Ihd Mrs Ed cole have gone to
SeIrsport for few weeks outing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

VIII lampaon Of Boston. is in town,
the guest of j. H. Morse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

John Burns ana party 81 Boston
friends are at Belgrade Tor a short stay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Charles r Havrland Nj Nav York,
has arrived in til" city for tn" sum
mrr.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

{. f. Manning spent the Fourth at his
former home in Rucklaud.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

james Stctns and John Robinson have
bought the GInnell cottage AZ Lake cob
ln-.:..tcnitAn.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Warren Euswell onc VI the official AZ
the stat" prison At thlrlest"wn. Ma &.
i spending a few days in HLllowrl ana
Ni.intN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Misses Lizzie Walker ana Edith kcl"'
returned. Thursday. from i weeks Vhct
ton at the island al Honthhay IIarbor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-07-07

Mr.. ana Mr., Frank S,,wiu 81 Rostuu
are the guest uf friends i'm the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
INQUIRE HURRIEs no Syracuse.
The Common Council Adopted q New budget
and lie signed warrants between Trains.

SYRACUSE, oct. H-After hours OF debate
the Common Council at an early hour this morn
Ing adopted a new tax budget In place OF the
one declared Illegal by the courts several weeks
ago. TITS about 5000 W lower than the former.
and does not contain the items to make up the
deficiency which Mayor Mcclure wanted in
cluded so a. TO guarantee n lower tax ratio next
year. when he will again run for Mayor, The
Mayor learned OF the adoption of the budget
while at Democratic headquarters IN New
} ORR NJ ? O'Clock this afternoon. Hurriedlv
sending a despatch to his wife In syracuse,
he grabbed his coat and rushed for the tralh.
lie caught II and came rushing ny the state
lite was met in tho station here tonight by Mrs
Moi ilire, Confidential Clerk Wheaton, Comp
troller MANI and several reporters The
Princeton freshman football team was also
present to see the fun.
A the train came TO a stop Mrs MCGUIRE
rushed forward with the book OF warrants.
The Mayor jumped from the car. hurriedly
grabbed a pen and began 70 sign his name as
fast rs he could Clerk Wheaton turned the
leaves. Comptroller MANI welded "a
blotter, While a reporter, rushed wlldly
TO buy a return ticket A. The
last. warrant vas signed the train for New
York began 10 move The Mayor ran after III
and as he Caught the rear platform he turned
TO shout; Tell them | signed II under pro-
test tho Princeton boys yelled Ran! RAM
rah!" and the train disappeared,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
bryan TO BE Brsr on NOV. 5.
VIII Travel 400 Miles and Make Twenty-Five
Spreches In Nrhraska.

LINCOLN Neb., Oct. 2i.-Nlr, Bryan will
devote lust one more day TO camp gnlne
in Nebraska. That will be Monda', Nov. b.
He has notified the Fusion managers that he
has granted the urgent requests OF tho Chit
cago Democrats and instead ~ coming home
on SATURDAY. Nov. 2, VIII devote that day to
covering Chicago. He will start for home
that night and rest here Sundav,
The remainder OF the programme has
been arranged BY the State Com
mlttae. lie will leave Lincoln at 8 o'clock
ON MOniHN morning. and make a ~iecHh
al every important point between this city
and IIodradgr, halfway across the southern
part of the state Then he doVhi'- beok ~
miles to the southeast until RluehEl Is reached,
From there he sCoots north to Aurora, ana
then east over the Bur.ingtou-Billings line,
rpaChing Lincoln for an afternoon meeting.
From here he goes to Omaha. where he viii
make Cight or ten speeches in ~ many different
hill that night.
two speeches. The ground to be covered Is
the most thiCkly populated part ~ the STATE
and about cvculy divided politically. Roose-
Welt travelled through the same section three
weeks ago.
The novel s~pe,tacle ~ a Senatorial candidate
on trial ~ TO his Republlcauism will shortly be
witnessed u. +. Thompson Of Lincoln Is a
leading Republican candidate, but many Re
publICans charge that two year ago, when de-
featcd In caucus by Hayward, he negotiated
with Fusion members for their support, agree
ing,if elected. To vote on certain measures as a
Fusion Senator would. 1hOUp~On, IN an open
letter, denies this and offer TO forfeit $4,000 To
charity and withdraw If they produce such an
agreement. His GCCuSeT ~ay II was returned
before a commission Of three ministers OF the
CITY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
SECRETARY ROOT AT CANTON.
A Drive About the City-The President TO At
tend SIR. sherman's Funeral To-day.

CANTON, Ohio. Dot. 2t-Secretary Of War
and Mrs. Root are guests Of President and
Mrs. Mckinley at their Canton home. They
arrived this morning. the President meeting
them at the station. aud after they we're estab-
lished In the modest Mckinley surrey he dis
missed the coachman and drove himself. Be
fore lunch the President and the Secretary
took a drive about the city. and in the after
noon the women Joined them for another long
drive.
The callers lost no time in taking advantage
OF the Presidents presence In Canton They
are pouring In about a. fast as they did when
10 THIS time Secretary Root is the only one
well known In official and political life, but there
have been scores seeking little personal iaVOrs
or merely satisfying a curiosity 10 see and shake
hands with the President
The President party attending the sherman
funeral Tomorrow will include Judge Day,
Secretary % the President Curtelyou. Judge
George f. Baldwin and Postmaster George r
Frcase OF hi, city. and Col Myron /. HerriCk,
Gen Garrett,0n, Iol James II Hoyt and Samuel
Matner u =, leveland. They will occupy a special
car Of the Pennsylvania company, which will
be- attached 10 the funeral train from Washing
ton az 100 IN the morning. The special car VIII
run 70 Canton late In the afternoon. The Presi-
dents party will be Joined at Mansfield by
Senator Hanns. and while In that city all will
be entertained by Congressman Kerr. Senator
Foraker and Gov. Nash will also attend the
funeral and viii be .ntertainedby W \. Cspeller.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
DIR. BULL INVESTIGATION SLOW.
An Amdsvtt 40 to the Purchase Of Mercury
Secured After EiEht Months.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 2t-Coroner Dugan and
the police on ials OF this city do not hesitate TO
ack no vledge that they have been more than
ordinarily slow In bringing TO some conclusion
their Investigation into the cause OF the death
OF the late DR.. George W. Bull. who died at his
home. s25 South Forty-eighth street. June H..
is9s, Eight months ago the Coroner and
Captain Of Detectives Miller were asked by
JoNn W. l.. York. who il an attache Of the Dis
trict Attorneys office in New York. TO look into
the circumstance surrounding the death Of
Or Bull He intimated that the doctor had
come TO bis death by other than natural causes
and suggested that the body be disinterred and
an examination made Of the intestines.
The Coroner said to-day that he had not made
sufficient progress, in the investigation to war
rant lin in making a statement that would
throw the responsibility for he death Of the
doctor on hi. wife, who IS now Mr.. GeorGe. A.
Nix. and YES at Ridgewood. y. J, He said he
saw no reason why IA warrant s,ould be issued
for the arre- OF any Ole. although he acknONl-
edged that he had received an AFFIDAVIT made
by George n yer Bensing'r. a drug C.erk, no
a. the time OF the death Of DR.. Bull was a
clerk IN the store II Il L. Van toX', Fortv-siNth
and Baltimore avenue, and who swOrc that on
the night on which the doctor died, ne sold TO
his vi an ounce OF mercury. When he re-
CURED her to register a. a purchaser. OF poison
hc says that She at frs, GemuITe1 AID then
signed the name - zzie Stokes. the name OF
n CO.Oiod girl employed a, a servant ia the
mouse adjoining that occupied by III, Bull. lie
diI rot at that time know that the purchaser
OF the POISON was Mrs. Bull, but he has recently
b Ell at ner home IN kldgewood. y. J, where
he saw her and identified her pos, lively as tho
woman who on he night OF June -, 1873,
bought he drug from him.
Att ony A Hirst, who WIS attorney for Dr.
Bull. who prepared his last viii. and who has
since hi death represented the widow In sew
eral transactions concerning the property he
lri', Is OF the opinion that the statements suG-
gestiug that sh' p,ison@d him are malicious,
and that they SAVIOR Of persecution on tn part
OF re- atives 81 lr Blu! VINO hoped 10 profit by
receiving requests al hts death. He il OF the
opinion Tat DR. aud Mrs. Bull lived hap ily
together. that lis death. was dua TO natural
Caus =, and that the wife. now Mrs. Mix. Is
simply beng tormented by enemies.
PATERSON, y. j., oct. 24.-When a reporter
called al the home Of George A. Mix, corner
Of Dean and Grove streets. lIdgewoos. to-
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Mix we're not az horne.
They arrived on the Erie train at s5l,
and drove 20 their home about a mile distant.
Mr.. Nix said the charges were simply per
gaCutiDn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
Movements Of Naval vessels.

wAsHISoToS. Oct. 2+.--The naval tug.
Piscatuqua and wompatuck, now IN this coun-
try, have been ordered into commission for
service on the Asiatio station. They will
will be used as gunboats and for other purposes
in the Philippines.
The torpedo boat Dahlgren was placed out
OF commission at Portsmouth. N. H., yoster-
day. She suffered no serious Injury In her
recent collision with the torpedo baat I, A. NJ.
Craven. of Newport,
The eunboat trolic, which is to go to the
Asiatic station In place OF the gunhoat porothea.
will not be able to start for several weeks.
Repairs to consume two weeks have been
authorized on the vessel.
Rear Admiral Schley, Commanier-in-Chief
Of the South Atlantic station. has notified the
Navy Department that he will proceed from
Rio dc Janeiro to Montevideo about Nov. /
ia the flagship Chicago.
The tank ship Arethusa has sailed from
Singapore for Cavite and the collier Nero from
San Francisco for Honolulu and Yokohama.
Vincent on her way 10 the Asiatio station. g..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
FORGERY. PLAIN ENOUGH.
Ex-senator MURPHY Refuse. to Retrsot or
Apologize.

According 70 section 6l4. subdivision Of the
Penal Code a man IL guilty Of forgery In the
third degree who.
Shall alter, or who shall cause, aid. abet
or otherwise connive AZ, or be a party TO the
uttering Of any letter. telegram, report or other
written communication, paper or instrument
purporting to have been written or signed
BY another person. where no original existed.
which said letter. telegram, report, or other
written communication, paper or instrument
or paper purporting 10 be a copy thereof ms
aforesaid. the person uttering the same shall
know to be false. forged or Counterfeited
and by the ~uttcring Of which the sentiments.
opinions. conduct. character. prospects, inter
ests or rights Of such other person shall be mis-
represented or otherwise be injuriously az
fected
This IL the section under which the person or
persons who foisted upon the press on Friday
OF Last week an ale Zed copy OF an alleged letter
alleged 10 have been sent by Chairman Odell
OF the Republican state Committee u a Re-
publican worker in Greenwich. Washington
county, are liable TO pro s%eoutlon. The letter
In question was given % the press by tho Hon.
james *. NNiuire, chairman of the Democratic
state Executive Committee, who says that II
was haniet 70 him by the Hon, Eiward
given 70 him by Major James OTIS Woodward
Of Troy. The COPY Mayor McGlire furnished
To the press vas not r true copy Of any letter
which ha, been sent out by the Republican
state Committee. and no such letter was ever
signed bv Chairman Odel. YESTERDAY the
Hon William Barnes. Jr, OF Albany chairman
OF the Republican state Executive Committee.
called on senator Murphy and asked him II he
was going 70 maze good the assertion that the
Republicins had sent out such a letter OF was
going 10 apologize.
Mr.. Rarue- found Mayor Mcclure closeted
with the Troy statesman Mr. Barnes had a
conversation with the two gentlemen. When
he came away h said
Il chilled Mr.. Mrtiuire's attention to the fact
that injustice had been done 70 Mr. Odel, and
that the letter which had been given out by
MAYOR MCGulre after II had been furnished TO
him by senator Murphy had never been written
In Republican state unldluarters and had
not been signed 10y Mr. .Odcll. | told Mr.
Mcclure that We had al the correspond
euce which had passed between Mr..
the man they said their letter had been
written to-and also that We had Mr.. Confess
affidavit that these were the only Letters which
had been received hy him from Mr.. Odell. !
asked MIR. Mcclure and Mr.. Murphy 10 pro-
duce their witnesses. We won't retraCt and
we won't produce our witnesses, said MIR.
MURPHY, unless We are forced to lie said
that hfs Informant was J. OTIS Woodward Of
Albany, n responsible man, In whom he had
the greatest confidence.
! can only add, said Mr.. Barnes. that the
letter l. a forgery and that We call again upon
senator Murphy either 70 retraCt or TO pro-
duce the witnesses or the alidavlts which he
says he can
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
OBITUARY.

Or Laurence Turnbull, a wen-known Phila-
delpNia physician. died at hiS home In that city
Yesterday lie was born Sept 10. 1921, in Shots,
LHuarkshlre, scotland, ana came TO the United
State when ~ years Of age. He was graduated
from Jefferson Medical College In ls45 and soon
aiterwdrd became resident physician at the
and made q special study Of diseases OF the eye
end ear Returning TO ms colntry. he pub
the first IN America He from that time devoted
his entire tin" to disorders Of the ear
Warden Dobie - Clinton Prison died yestar-
day Of heart failure, lie had been III With
70 toe improving. and 1t was with the Idea OF
taking all Official cares and responsibilities
OF his shoui ders temporarily that ,Supt. Collins
yesterday designated his chief clerk, Charles
II. Baker, to aCi temporarily rs warden Of the
prison. Warden Dobie was appointed by
GOV. Black n the last days OF his term and
belonged In Clinton county.
Tho Rev. Henr. cary S~hutueworth, IL dead In
london. He was born In CornTaI In lSSo'
He was rector Of St Nlchpia; Cole.
and N%Pf lecturer pTo IN diTinitT Of King College s"e0I.% oS,
don; lecturer ~ English literature in the woman's
lain 10 the Aldermen and Sherii, &C. He was
the author Of "a number of religious works and
in 1883 founded the s~huttleworth Club for men
and women,
Col. Theodore Osborne stark died NJ Stark
villc, Miss. Tuesday, aged 81. He was q native
OF Mississippi. son Of Col. Horatio Stark Of tho
United states Army. lie moved 10 Louisiana
In 1890. and IN lSto was the Democratic leader
in Plaquemine. Parish and member Of the
Louisiana le gtslature. He was one Of the
first organizers Of a Confederate regiment
after the secession Of the state and was after
ward on the stn1 Of Gen. Richard Taylor.
Rev. DR.. j. y. Craig Of Atlanta fell dead
yesterday morning while addressing the VIZ
giuia synod In session In Newport News, Va.
Or. Craig was secretary of the Home Mission
BOARD Of the General Assembly and was 20
years Of age.
Potter j. Thomas. who some years ago was
eng Ted In business with his brother BENJAMIN
r. Thomas. az "A stock broker, died on Monday
az hls homo, 90 Etna street, Brooklyn, In his
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
Park Club Scores Again for the New Jersey
state whist Trophy.

PLArSFIELD. Oct, A-Only one more victory
Is necessary 70 make the Park Club the perman-
ont owners Of the State Challenge Whist Trophy.
Last evening the home team won its fourteenth
match for the trophy by defeating the Forest
Hill team. challcngers,. 10y a score OF 10 TO s. 1t
superiority from the first. BY careful. consist.
ent playing. they took the lead, and maintained
II throughout At the end of the first round the
game stood 3 TO = In favor Of the home team the
second round was also won by the Park Club by
a score Of 3 to An attempt was made by the
gained a single point, the score being 3 TO in
their favor
Next week the Parks will play the Jersey
CITY Club team, Fred II Freeman, Albert T.
Woltman, Ralph T Willis. and Arthur + Tree
man represented the Park Club last evening
The Forest Hill team was composed of j NJ
Hunt. j +. SisScrson, T. NJ Halsey and c.
HalsHy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
MUSIC on ROOsEyELT NIGHT.
u VIII lie a Leading Feature Of Ne" fork'
Welcome o. the Governor,

The committee In charge Of the reception ="
be given In Madison Square Garden t'-moT'""
evening In honor Of Gov RO0scv"t on h" W.
rival In this city will meet the Governor ~ w
Grand Central station at $50 'ocN i"'
party will drive NJ once 10 the rum HN'"''
Hotel. escorted by n detail OF mounted p'",'
Al the hotel dinner will be- served IN pni'o'
DR., which has been the scene ~ many hlsu'r''
gatherings The guests at thus duIh"T WIN
GOV. Theodore Roosevelt. chairman Is u
Odcll, Jr, Senator 7 & rlatt, eA-NoN i'a'H
:. Black, cS-Gov. Levi + Morton senator
William T. FRYE ~ Maine. j h hchhtuH' W.
lcitor-General Of the At~torncy-heh'rm NJ
WASHINGTON former Secretary of the lr'a'niy
Charlc. :. Fuirchild. Gen FRANCIS ' utceLe,
Frederick : Gibbs, Joseph II Manloy, CoIutlNn
\ lii,. and \. - scott Of the National Com
nittre William Parues. Jr, chairman o. we
Executive Compittec Of the Republican S,n,.
chairman Of the Republican county Com-
mittcr and Franklin Murphy Of New JerseS
immediately after dinner me ,'o'eIn1l
aud his friends will drive % the Garden. Om,-
sido the Garden there will be tweniy-iour oIti-
AIR meetings at which there VIII ue ilue'S wv
speakers. chef Marshal haIyin, VINO HlS
are to prccedc the great CoIIoistratlol IN
the Garden. has been overwhelmed by,the
number Of per'ons wac WISH 70 llTU npgarian
LSssue. Which was 70 have been addressed
by GOV Roosevelt In the Grand Central Palace.
has given Hp rs meeting Yam snd is wit fR1ay%ee ' d Il
clded 10 meet at Cooper Union ana 70 hTtn
from there ~ MADISON Square Garden, me
i5.OOO seats ut the Garden. OF course theE
could not be accommodated and eaoh VIII
be restricted TO 5000.
the rendition Of the star Spansied banner
and "Amcrica" In Madison Square Garden on
the night Of tho Demonstration The chorus OF
"a go, ..at.n. un1 -, gppdlOt ad nv George L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
a.. o p. ELEPHANT THAT'S ALIVE.
Game From Glen Island, and win He in Chit
cago's Paradc; Also a stuffed One.

CHICAGO. Ill. Oct at was discovered
to-day by tho Marquette Club that the Hamil-
ton Club was to introduce a stuffed elephant
into the parade to represent the q O p. the
same figure which appeared at the last Re
publican National Convention. The Marquette
at once decided TO come out with a live ele-
plant and have upon its back Charles f. Erby.
Secretary Of the Lincoln Park Board Of
commissioners, whose friends say he looks
enough like President Mckinley to be his
brother. and Henry Ackerbcrg, who Is Gov
E0rsevplt- double, to impersOnate the national
Republican candidates The elephant will be
Imported for the occasion from over the
Rhine" in Cincinnati.
The beast performed all summer at Glen
Island. near New York, and Il said % DO 80 used
TO crowd, and fireworks that he wont bolt whom
led through the crowds saturday Another
feature Of tho big parade will be n big battery
@. automobiles. two abreast. IL Ia expected
TO have 800 horseless vehicles In line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1900-10-25
WILL JUGGLE A CORPSE.
DIR. WILLIAMS PROMISES 4 GREW
SOME snow TO PROVE 4 THEORY.
II There's ap Unclaimed BODY In the horgus
Hen Drop II From a StepIAdder to show
the Ifroct-Ai Cops Invited, That They
May Know Mrs. CrAIgIr Wa MuTdeIed.

~ ~ sH''hi"fu bouN IN " H"'hu"
Heu Drop II From a StepIAdder to show
the Infcct-Ai Cops Invited, That ThcJ
May Know Mrs. Craigir Was Murdered.
II there Is an unclaimed body In the Morgue
next Saturday afternoon Coroner'4 Physician
Hamilton williams is going to drop IL from the
top OF a stepIadder to the floor Just for tho
sake Of giving a practical demonstration Of
what effect such n drop has on II body. All
policemen are invited to attend,
DR.. Williams announced this performance
last night In an interview while denouncing
Thief Devery and his department. The doctor
made an autopsy yesterday on the body OF the
Anthony Heller Of s24 Fast 1wenty-seventh
street who died In Bellevue Hospital on Tues
day night twelve hours after being taken there
In a, Presbyterian Hospital ambulance. ,Ac-
cordlng 10 the police ana hospital reports Heller
VINO was picked ~ In upper Third avenue, was
SUFFERING from. Ccllrium tfcinens and diei OF
alcoholism. The autopsy show ed, according
to Or. Williams. that Heller had been kicked
ana beaten ana that his brain had been in
jure1.
Perhaps Heller was dubbed by a policeman
IN the alcoholic ward / have been trying TO
learn, something about the case to-day at Belle
yle. but every. effort | made 10 get information
was thwarted by the nurses
'Hiellers Qase IL only one Of many that are oc-
curing all the time and which ] discover In max
Ing antopsies Men are murdered In our streets
and the police don't take the trouble TO invcSti-
gate, but got out OF II by saying that the victims
committed suicide or met with accidents. I
performed an autopsy on n Chinaman the other
day and found that he had been beaten TO death.
one OF his legs was pulveri2ed, The police
paid no attention 10 that case
mon came the finding Of the body OF
Frederick era cir in West Sixty-ffth street
last Saturday night. The woman's wrists
We're, cut slightly. so the police jumped at the
conclusion that she had committed suicide.
] found that all the woman's ribs were broken,
so they declared that she had Jumped from
q window while delirlou-. There would have
been. no arrest in that case II ! had not inter
Tered. will drop n body from Il stepladder
In the MOrguc on Saturday to show that a fall
from n window could not have caused the IN
lurles Mhich ClM.nd the Craiglr Moman.a death -