davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

VARIOUS propositions are being
advanced as to the best method Of
electing members to the Constitu-
tional Convention, one Of the most
unique and probably ultra sugges-
tons being that Of Delegate Pitcher.
Mr.. Pilehor would like to see all the
names Of candidates. after nomina-
lions have been made throughout the
State, certified to the Secretary Of
the Commonwealth and placed upon
an official ballot. AS the originator
Of this proposition says, it would in
sure the election Of every Democratic
candidate. The Convention, in such
q cass would have no representatives
Of the Republican party, which would
be . great mistake. Not so much
because Of any internal result from
sueh q course, but because it will fur
nish one more plea for upsetting the
Constitution before the Supreme
Court Of the United States. Another
proposition, if adopted. will. We think,
most surely lead to disaster should
the Constitution be reviewed by the
Supreme Court; and that is the idea
Of curtsiling the suffrage when the
work Of the Convention is passed
upon by the people at the polls-in
other words. permitting only those to
vote upon 1t who will be entitled to
vote after ite restrictive provisions
shall have become operative. II the
Convention decides to submit its work
to the people for ratification 1t will
not become law until passed upon by
them, and therefore it is to be seri-
ously doubted if ii can legally bar
arr citizen who has now the right Of
franchise from voting at that time.
At any rate these are questions which
il viii be well to weigh in considering
the probability of the new Constitu.
sion's being tested before the highest
court.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
Twentieth Century Advertising
(Pbiladelphia Record. }

Advertising is valuable In proportion
30 quality and quantity. precisely like
and other merchantable thing that men
buy or sell. Advertisers who under.
stand their business make sure Of get
ting what they pay for. and they are
entitled so know what they pay for. A
ne Tspaper that deals fairly with It's
advertisers can no more afford 20 dis
oriminAte In It's rates than can q rail.
road company or any other corporation
or individual that sells service to the
public Every purchaser Of publicity Is
entitled TO precisely like terms for like
space with every other purchaser. This
Is she treatment which THE Record"
absolutely guarantees to all its patrons.
Is has been obliged from time to time
to N crease its rates upon the basis Of
Increased circulation and consequent
increased cost Of publication but con.
sideriJg the amount Of publicity Co.
liyered lt is still the most advantageous
means Of getting before the public with
In reach Of Philadelphia advertisers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
TUEsDAY....FE sRUARY u, 1901.
Weather forecast for Fred
ericksburg and Vicinity.
Snoso or rain Tuesday.

TIE sad intelligence reaches US
from Washington of the death Of Gen.
Albert d. Shaw, which occurred st
the Ebbitt House on Sunday morning.
General Shaw was late Commander
in-Chief OF the Grand Army Of the
Republic, and recently elected to
Congress to ill vacancy, receiving
larger majority than was ever given
to any other candidate in his district.
More than year ago he. in company
with other distinguished gentlemen,
visited the battlenelds adjacent to
fredericksburg, and wss enthusiastic
in his advocacy Of the establishment
by the Government Of the Freder.
icksburg Bsttlefslds Park. And this
enthusiasm did not cease with his
visit. Since then he has repeatedly
called upon the President, Secretary
of War, and Speaker Henderson in
the interest of the Park, the estab-
llshment Of which he regarded as
almost public necessity. Gen. Shaw
was private in the Army Of the PO-
tomsc and assisted in making these
fields historic, and, at the reunion of
the Society Of the Army Of the POto-
mae in fredericksburg last May, not
being able to atterd, wrote letter,
noted for its patrio ism and conclliG-
ton, in which he ss,1, 81 trust that
the Bsttleisld's Park about this re-
gion will become in future years q
monument of undying patriotism and
unrivsled glory in teaching future
generations what full liberty cost and
the preciousness Of common basis
of union and concord over all the
nation !" and expressed the earnest
hope that we all might " move for
ward on lines of peace and righteous
ness to live we'll while we do live,
equal to the.pressnt and future, and,
nader God, worthy Of our birthright
of liberty" The veterans Of both
sides Of the Civil war will mourn the
untimely death Of man with such
broad and liberal views and one who
spplauded the daring deeds of every |
soldier, whether Of the Blue or the |
Gray, as did Gen. Shaw.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
Mule Car Railway Passes.

Last week in ell probability saw the
beginnlg Ct the end Of the Anticipated
street railway which has been coursine
Ninth and Broad streets. Richmond, fol-
many years. The Richmond News and
other Influences have been combating
she line for some slime and the end Of
il teens near. While IL undoubtedly
stood Ia the way Of rapid transit and
90 an extent the material growth Of Ger.
tain portions Of the capital, it will
nevertheless be missed as an old land.
mark and reminder Of days that rea Oh
back before she war. Another line.
which apparently had a right TO do so
began tealing up the tracks Of this old
lice where lt circles around square on
Main street, and mules and cars piled
up In profusion
From the News we learn that these
rails have history. They are Of the old
fashioned light, broad kind. and we're
laid on WOOD girders They are. said
60 have been In use since 1865 or 1865
when they replaced those which were
taken from she streets early Ia she OWL
War and used Ia the construction Of
she famous Confederate ram ''Merri-
mac. parent Of the ironclad and the
present steel war vessel.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
CHINA

It is reliably reported that more than
20. 600 MahommedanB have ieappeaTed
In Pekin In the last four weeks with
the object Of creating disturbances dur
ingthe Chinese oelebration ~ new year
The Germans have accordingly Issued
an order 20 their troops that no one
shall walk alone, and no one 20 uu-
armed The order directs the German
troops to search all Chinese, and never
under any consideration 20 enter Obi.
nese private houses on Invitation IN.
less In considerable numbers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
Pictures Of Mrs Nation.

Mrs. Carrie Nation. she Kansas
Joint smAsher /" attended by dele.
gatlon Of Topeka supporters and ad
mirers. addressed an audience in Kan.
sss City, NO. Friday nighs. She
made q characteristic talk and the an
dlence appeared 10 sympathy with her.
AZ the conclusion Of her speech nanJ
Of her photographs we're sold at the
door She took a train for Des Moines,
Iowa Sac Is accompanied By she five
women who help d her wreck the Senate
saloon az Topeka.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
* confederatss Ana The President.

Camp W. J. Hardee. United confed--
crate Veterans. ~ Birmingham, Ala
has adopted resolutions declaring that
the invitation extended Presidents Nc
Kinley TO httend the national reunion
ia Memphis In the spring was one Of
eminently good taste. aud criticism Of
the sct was uDjustinable and should be
condemned The camp takes tha pos
itioB that the President Is Presidents Of
the whole country. aud that his pre-
tence at any aggregation. be IL Federal
or Ooniederste. would be proper.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

AFTER the Norfolk convention had
committed itself, SO far as it could. to
the promise to submit the work Of the
Constitutional Convention tot vote Of
the people for ratification tbs FREE
LANCE expressed doubts as to its ever
being done. and for these doubts
numerous Of our contemporaries
jumped on US, SO to speak. In the
light Of the recent statement OF Sena-
Tor Glass, who drew that provision
for the Norfolk body, that the pro-
vision did not commit the party, and
the adroit evasion in this respect was
Intentional, we feel very much iusti-
aod in our assumption and our doubts
On this line have considerably in.
creased. Watcher Or not it was
sa6teffuge Of the convention last year
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

We ACKNOWLEDGE receipt Of the
Virginia Law Register. 1t contains
much useful information. There are
good articles on Notes and Interest,
The Married Womsn's Law, etc.
Railroad cases are cited, and its edi-
to ial and miscellany departments are
excellent.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
Ratxsan KING ana prasia ant.

The text Of che telegram Of ackRowl-
edgement from King Edward VII TO
President Mckinley Is as follows:
desire 80 express my high apprecia-
tion Of the respect shown TO the memo
ry Of her late majesty BY your attend
anco and that OF your Cabinet al the
memorial service at Washington. am
deeply touched BY this and other special
marks Of sympathy received from the
United States
EDWARD, r and 1.
President Mckinley sent the follow
ing reply:
His Msissty King Edward VII. London,
am gratified BY your majesty 8 mes.
sage. The tribute TO the memory Of
Of your illnstrsous mother was general
and heartfelt
WILLIAM M'KINLEY.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
Mrs. Nations Followers Make a Dry
Town.

Holton. Kss., wsspurged Of is joints
Saturday. The purgiug process was Sc
oomplished by band Of at least 900
persons, who took the law into their
own hands aud attacked the joints Of
the city. Three joints we're pus cut Of
business. and HOlton is dry town for
the FIRST time In fifteen years There
was a number Of women in the crowd,
and they led the way TO the first joint,
which bad been kept BY woman. The
crowd broke down the doors and poured
all the liquors into the street. They
then broke ell the fixtures In true Na-
tion style. not leaving q thing that
could be used Ia the business.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

The Union Pacific Company pur
chass Of Southern Pacific stock is TO BE-
financed by sn issue Of $40. 600. coo %
Union Pacific per cent ten-yesr con-
vertible gold bonds. They can be
converted at the option Of the holder
into common stock Of the RAILROAD
company as any time before May 1.
1906, and are Temeedable on any inter-
ess day after that date. at the option OF
the company, at premium Of S16 per
oont
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

WHEN Congressman Swanson in
trodnced Governor Tyler's son to
President Mckinley it didn't slow
such 8 bad heart after all, did it I
Mi Heth Tyler msy get the Job he
is after, bat it is hardly probable that
the TJlers will desist fighting Mr..
Swanson.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
The psnitantIarx.

We note that Senator Le Oato's reso-
luton In regard 20 the penitentlary was
met Ia the House with an attempt to
amend, and that Senator lie Cato refused
30 accept the amendments in the Senate.
We trust that nothing will prevent
the most hearty cooperation between
she two Houses Of the Legislature in
this matter, and we urge upon both
bodiss 70 join in passing bill author
izing q committee 70 investigate the
affairs as they now exist In the PEN
itentiary aud TO report at she next
meeting Of the Legislature. Richmond
Timea
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

MAJ JNo. T. CowAN takes consid-
cradle space in the Richmond News
to explain how it was he and not Gov
srnor Tyler who squet zsd q legislator
out Of his position on a certain board
because he would not vote for Judge
Phlegar, the Governors appoiuttee.
The Governor should be duly grateful
for this friendly act upon the part Of
Mai Clwan.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

TRENTON, N. j., has Womsn's
Club which prohibits women from
marrying boozsrs. To get even the
men will have TO organize society
to prevent men from marrying women
With endless tongues.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

If WE may judge from the Con-
stitutional Convention muddle, there
is no telling the volume of con.
fusion the Legislature would create
by going into general legislation.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

Mr.. W o Cox caught fifteen pigeons
in the Baptist chuEch this week
Orange Observer.
Wen wager fver that there are
some old sinners in Orange he hasn't
caught there in fifteen years.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

THERE has been 8 suspension Of
planetary tete-A-letes. 1t may be
Mr.. Nikols Tesla is engaged in in
venting an apparatus to shoot Mrs.
Nation off of this old ball.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

From the status Of Affairs out in
Kansas one would infer that Uncle
Sam has not yet semitic right ele
ment Of this Nation to the Philip.
mines.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
British Government Will Not Accept
Hay-Paunosfots Treaty.

Il Is said 10 London that a reply will
shortly be sent 20 the United States
Nloaraguan Ohnal projecs. Il will
not comply with che Senase's demand
Il will consist Of counter proposition
likely 10 necessitate exlsndad nsgotia-
ttone.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

TIE Jeffries Rubin prjzs fight may
win the additional distinction OF hav
ing knocked out $4,000 from the
Ohio treasury.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

THE young man who expects to en-
gineer his way through life on the
reputation of his ancestors, is the
most pitiable object Of the human fam
ilv.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
srAar OF oalo; CRY or ToLEDo. ..

LUCAS COUNTY.
FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he Ia
senior partner Of the drm Of FL lHENEY 3
Co. dol0g business IN the City. of Toledo
County aud State aforesaid. and that said
Arm win pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS for each and every case Of Ca
TARRH that cannot be cured By the use Of
HALLS CATARRH CuRE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn 20 before me and subscribed IN my
presence, this 9th day Of December, Al 1896.
-, "A. W. GLEASON.
SEAL Notary Public
. -aLsr.~I
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally. and
acts directly OF the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system. send for testimonial
~. CHENEY CO.. Toledo. o.
Sold By Druggists, 700.
Halls ramilv Pillssre the bests
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

BRExzEs generally spring up at
night and the nocturnal consideration
of the Ship Subsidy bill by Congress
ia no exception to the rule.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

THE British seem to think they
have won a victory every time they
escape from the Beers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

A passionate appeal has been made BY
Pet DeWst. chairman Of the Peace
Commission, 10 his brother, Christian.
the fahfaf, 20 surrender.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

THERE will be music in the air when
that C Constitutional Conventions work
gets before the people.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

THE brass combine has dissolved =
no doubt because Of smart Competi-
ton in local outputs.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

TIE war in South Africa was only
ended long enough to give John Bull
an opportunity to increase his forces.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

LORD KITCHENER calls for more Ay-
ing columns for his campaign. What
be needs is columns that don't fly.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
SAME WAY IN VIRGINIA.


Charlotte, N o.. Observer
There seems TO be something cOnsti.
tutiOnal in she way Of taxing dogs.
We don't know what IL is. but any.
how thas Ia the statements every now
and then when the subject is under
discussion. Whatever ihs trouble or
whether or not there is any obstacle In
the constitution, whatever time is
spent By che legislature ia discussing
the subject IL 30 much time wasted
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12

The Virginia Gubernatorial race
promises to be converted into letter.
writing contest.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1901-02-12
INE-sPoTs FROM EXCHANGES
TO THE POINT.

(DALville Free Pfess.)
No matter what they have permitted
In the past 10 their perplexity, the
psopls Of the State, we believe. are
not going 90 be trifled with in this mat
ter Of Constitutional Convention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12
DIFD or POISON.
opinion Of a I oroner'- Physician IN the 'ase Of
>inrieru.Sc car Old John st0,kert.

loh0 Stork"r'. y riuo'een-vear-oli clerk
cwyl"rcd los nit'mau \ Co srocrrS AZ Rod
avenue and H1l-ev street. Brooklvn. dIcd
SUNDAY IN - Mays Hospital uudcr CtrCum-
stances which cuused m" Coroner : Once 70
b" notified S'ock"rt was fond Of dancing
II" went IN a bail in n Williamsburg hail last
1hur~dlv night with John Willenherg They
became acquainted with half q dozen Young
men and women, and Stockert remained
with them uurl early on FRIDAY morning.
when h" accompanied thrW 10 . RIiue~ low
lrt,l Sto,kprt reached N" grocery horflv
after 4 VI "" went 20 his room. " her. ha
,hrusod liz clothes, and then had breakfast
with 'h" family " Joseph ludenun. with
Whuw he boarded
STOCK "rt went 10 work IN the grocery ~
IA" u-uH. 'iu" Aloui an hour later. while
lIfuns q box. he haciu" ltow>v and com
Iln'ncd 20 Nlll"ubrrs that b" was not fe"l.r:
well NllI"nh"ts helped him to hi room
S'o,ker' seemed 10 improve. but lH'"r hr
began 10 get worse aud Ir wilbur |. Ricklri
was sImmOu"i lie prescribed Hnl wont
aW4v When StoCkcrt sunk into q ronHtu-r
condition early ON sunday morning the doctor
VS. called rcHin ana cont S'oukrrt TO 'hN
hospital Halt an hour after h" had been
received thar" h" dlcd
When the coroner. Ollie" was informed of
tho TOYS death, pT Charles NG"st, ,oruner'-
physician. WIS directed 20 make an inv"s''-
cation II" made an autopsy. md IN his
export 81 u Yesterday h" said that StoCkert =
death had been du" to some kIud Of narcotic
poi.ou lie said IA" wa~ not able 70 explain
The nature Of IN" poiSnu until n chemical
ANALYSIS was mad" OF some of the organ, OF
TIA" body which h' had removed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12
noe Niger BROI CIR TO COJRT
To Let the Jur, See Him Orthodox Roy Sues
FOR Damage h, Rites.

Niger, a hig black. nongrel dog. said 10
be q cross hct wcen a Newfoundland and a
wolf hound. was brought to court before
Justice Giegerich Yesterday on a subpoena
daccs f,rrun against his master rs an eXhIbit
for 'h' pluin'in in n damage SUN The dog
vH- ,hnined hut wu- not muI7ied and
ON IN, -lgrestion OF counsel for the defend
ant, that the Jury had seen enough of him
h. was led away. 10 The relief of most Of those
p"T-ons m attendance.
~" suit Wa brought by Andrew Layout
tuiu against George l. thisolin and Robert
Wilson, rIlncrd 10 be the owners Of u livery
stable ~ Eleventh amt Dry Dock streets,
where m" roy w1s bitten on AUG 70, $500
Th' hoy. v ho was then q years old, and ~
duminutiyc for hi.agc, had gon" 10 tho S'all"
Wth lIs fathers horse and wagon when he
got od' Of the wagon. h" said. IN" dog threw
him down hN Jumping on him ana th"n hlt
him three or four times ~ IN" iHc" The
bows face H. badly SCARED II va- alleged
that ho.iDc IA" injury to- hl- FAC" hi natural
courage and nervous system had hccn un-
strung
10 80 If the boy wa qualified to testify
lu~'iC" GiagCriCh asked rim
40 Won know what VII h"coM" or Won n
you 10 not tell 'l" mum
will Toe Int IN prison, SAID the hoy
no yOu know vlcr' Won vill 90 iit"r YOU
81" t 'oI 10 pot tell mo i'ulN''
ArdrcV dId know whcrH h" would GO. and
ho mentioned IN" JllC" lhi~ qualified him..
urd'r tho law, and h" was sworn u" cas-.
wa not concluded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12
nORF FROI mr. ~ = Mr. CAME.
Lutheran Pastor Ia TIatbuSh AZ war with For
mcr supporter.

IHs' summer 'h"re were such serious dis
son ouS h~tN.eu tho Re-, luth"r u Gable,
pastor Of m" Evangelical Lutheran ,hIrnh
~ Fltthu~h. amt .ow" member Of hS rouS
'hot h. rendered h re-Iguat'on ~ an
exciting meeting ~ fh" congregation ~ which
The rc~iyuuipu M considered, there Wa 4
Nuf" of 49,, TO = agtIr-' accepting ~ Ia
onaIiary" 80 rHr Wishes of m" majority 'r"
Rev W. Gth." Nthdr"v IA" resignation
aud -'ll retains the pulpit HIs victory,
u ~ sud. va, uar to IN" support "i the l.uth"r
l.tgur. composed mniuly of Young rHrn
The Rev Mt G.hl" hIa - present NOR"
trouble ~ his hands. uui thl- time the U'h"r
i.tgUr l. oruo-ci 20 hum Tho l., .suc uun-
hrr- both church members and uon-,hurh
member. The Latter - q r"r"r' election
-hoN"d hat thew AZ" In Q majority hN ohou~-
90. I'll IA" oNlc"r- IN" pastor contends
hat At Toast tho officers uf he leggu should
hn members 81 IN" church. amt b" refused
10 recognize fho~' who U"r" elected Tn"
entire league g., now threatened with dis
lIulm"nt, and IN" pastors opponents he
li"ve that Il they ON again get hun Ia hand
m hi resignation. they vii Ice adj" 10 rally
enough votes 10 have Il accepted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12
~, n',,a, ~ ,,s,,,
s'-, ff.rss ss.s. s,s.s-s-s .-s f--s'
usas., 80 a.' . H-.s-s.

aHs. .Ht. VssH.t ts'Ea 80
..s ..f.. ffHIfI f.s#F f1- Hfs fsar
. '.. Htf iH H..s Hs.
.'" .IF.a .fff .f 0a uarfir .r.
Hrtrs#HH ffs.tH.r Hrfr.
f N.f aIf..H aaFF .srs ssfs IrIsf .ftss
~ H1 I"i f.ts .TfrIrs f..If asr
'Ha f..f t..f n. H sNff = tI H
.i'.p U. s.sr Hf. t.t.- trI 4artH snH.f
...H IHH .rHFl.. ' HN. 90 rIsf
0.s .ss' sf'at fHs .sft.a .tr.. b.
n.ss H"' Iasrs 'He rsfftr a f I.f 30
H.fuH uf..s 30 river Dol. ...H F..f ta.'
sr,s Hs . r.sI' tfI HH. .F rHs UsI
f"' '.rrfv HHnHmr0' I'D. '.a "r'
1' fNa h...r..a Hfrrrf ODD, tf.
'r,.ss nj f.e Hrfr4rI .Ifs .t.r t.#.ru.
r's' .f HHrtnarf go HnHaf sffss tr1
frt" Na's.,r Round rr..s .nf w. r.s' I.
70 .~HaUtr.r' . U|.aH f.r H..tr .r Ice
le'Hr. ruIir.sl' 'rr rsr. fsr'a 100 DO .NHsai
.. ...' 'He.r F.a's 'H 'Is .JrHf f.rl'a 4
'Na nHI|Irss 1ri ~ rn-rirnfs If 10 .'ra.'
Irt,up, " Nsr.h 90 ,4irr'r
tf,rE 1880 raI'IIr IfF.r fHa .tira 'IIs r.rf.
no .rI .f sol 4, 4. ~ fHp' |r he tffrrruuu
invaded Do. U.rrf hHI.r = the 'ruIIe. 'i.rs
a01 far .,'y 40 hn.r Jni , hH.' srfIf"lF
m , .,.rs sore teJi o., ..,' ,Nare 'n..
hpIporsa o. boo vtsr ~" ~''cr -hHf n 'h"
sIr. ~, ..ftsr' Some = tho .Irr. fuu ffn
ont -ty r..,. .utp fhr -urrHHfifrs country
anil mo r.a.Is 10 oyer. i.re,'i.r ne1 Hru ih'
strurH- v"rr arrtuklel si'h HvrHrns ."-
'hoir ira'ut'ipu. Thsr" vt. H email "
ram In the b%sIpvar"a a. r"trIwig Har. = lev
uI'"a below ,ri that tended 80 mako OBJ"
fpp' deeper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-03-12

,or ro,D or r,,u oIH,R , ow
>'Btesch. with U,nt, ~ ri.toI srd knus Ne
tween NJ, Risne' and Wr Bsrue'

Nil, anne Hsrsv 20 years old. - -'e
lay -'nc'. Rr.uhlvu. had .rflouy Rarr"y
~ year, oli Who i've. u"Nt door ~ her. 10
'ure M8g..ira'r brennan Ne>'atdav IN fl"
Niuw, street court uu 70 ,hurg" - tssau.'
Tho examination developed 'fo f7ot that
'ue Young ,pupl" were gruI recently much
attached to each n'h"r and that Young Buru"f
had taken Nss rgrey Co. theatres and other
,lI.c> It Amusement tud had gwen her pre-
eu'-
lie gave you q gold watch and chsiu. dlI
ne not counsel fpr Birn"y asked
40 no' @ gulu watch. she answered II
Wa a silver watch ] have that Vet ""
took the chain hu,A
Aud a diamond rlug'
That wa only a chip not a diamond
He a>o gave m" a rius With a rei stone IN -
But | don Z want ANYTHING more 10 do with
hum nov
Ms Eiguey then told how Barney hi
re- emily accos'"d her on tho street and, Hff'r
falling to stab her win a knife had pushed her
IN TIE gutter She knew that h" carried a
pistol and f". red that h- would shoot u"G.
Barney declared that lie 10 longer had any
regard for Miss Klgney and va in no way
Interested In her Tie also declared that M"
had only loaned her the diamond ring and
proposed 20 take measures 70 recover n.
On his promise not 10 60 near the Young
woman again or annoy her In any way he wa'
10 20.