davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Suecial Not1ees.

Hoebuck's Weather Strps Wire Screens and Wintow
Nentators make homes comfortable and winter
s Roebuck iTe Fulton Telephones In Manhattan and
Brooklyn Boroughs
Expression restored; by artificial teeth DR.. Deane.
Dentist 454 Lex Ave. 18Th: highest award Col EXP
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

Mrs. John Jacob Astor did not accompany her
husband to Washington. She remained at Aiken,
S. c.. where the Astors will stay until Easter. They
will then open Ferncliff.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer, will
start to-day 4 spring cruise with the yacht May
from Washington. They will go to the West Indies
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05
Tribune Subscription Rates.

s1Yyn.v sINGtE I ,1 SoPIEs
6AfIY 6fI cents cents. TRTKEEkLr MEEKEE ssns. cent:
For al no,,,. By EARLY "a I4A,..A MAIL III. TRAIN
DAILY AND ETS5 sTABa2 csP44S 4RI%hAS%P 81 MsH5Se
5fsSM%ata. s2SSS Mos,h. nssSS
s,-, Twelve Months, $40 90 SIX Months. 80
Months 81 90 rR1BUSE RUs5Es 4IMaNAc. aG5a
one 8Rs.s NS1ts ,.S9 go TR1bGSGP INDEX.
s. l MsR,$: s%s TR1RGS8 SaPYs EXTRAS: u"
BY OCEAN STEAMER.
'F Europe the RTasa E5:s Fos aqh GaaH all countries IN the
S. B.: II
y &;s,e, s #sasss si,s. ss
Mail subscribers 10 the DAILY and TRI-wEEKLY will
the rates named above
all s % Jfays s g t Rs Ss
6y Posose orey order express money order draft or
OFFICES.
TPTowS 6FT1cNo lSt a42 Broadway or any Am.
NEARK BFANcH sifSfR ofF1eE S5c N soms No
A5SB ARs9tP 81 Ras g 4Bsa: Ra The ss F9sqs fs s:s
Chaplin. Milne. GEenfsi & Co. Limited No s Pr.n-
Brown. Gould & Co., No. 81 New-oztord-st-
american Express Company No 3 Waterloo Place
Thomas Cook & Son, Ludgate Circus.
The London Office IS a
10 leave advertise ments and subscriptions.
PARIS-Louis Vuitton. No. l Rue Scribe. opposite
Grand Hotel
j. Monroe & Co. No Z Rue Scribe.
Jonn Wanallaker No "A
dottnguer & Co. No 3s Rue Provence
Morgan. HarJes & Co. No 81 Boulevard Haussnann
credit Lyonnas Bureau des Errangers.
american Express Company. No II Scribe
IhoElas Cook & Son. No. Place de FOpera-
rOpera- ~ - 49,
ES GEESNEXATI,on6ard. odler Co.. and Union Bank
HAMBJRG.Ameriean American Express Company. No. II
BssEMEN-American Express Company. No. Bahnhot
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

James ]. Van Allen has planned not to go abroad
present. He and his daughters will remain in
New-York until after Easter. and they will be at
Wakehurst, Newport, next summer. Miss Dray-
ton is still in town with her father ]. Coleman
Drayton. and is being entertained by his friends
and also by members Of the Astor family.
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

BY OCEAN STEAMER.
tFor Europe. the British Isles countries
Universal Postal CnonO
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

SINGLE COPIES.
SUNDAf. cents. WEEKLY.
DAILY. cents. tTRI-WEEKEY.
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN
For all points in the United States (outsida of G
New-Yorkl, Canada and Mexico
New-York tribune., 1901-03-05

Much interest has been taken in the rumor that
]. Pierpont Morgan has bought for next season Box
No q in the parterre of the Metropolitan Opera
House. This box has been occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Oliver G. Jennings and Mrs. J. Hood Wright. The
rumor has it that the box will be a gift from her
father to Mrs. Herbert L. Satterlee. Mr. Morgan
already Box No. 35 which the family occupies
all performances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
FRIENDS PLANNED
PLEASANT SURPRISE
Miss Yarrow's Residence Fur.
nished by Church People
in Her Absence.

A pleasant surprise party was given
Miss Florence Yarrow Monday evening
at her home. Miss Yarrow is the popu-
liar assistant of Mr.. Kincaid at Central
Union church and she and her friend.
Miss Duff, recently took steps to es-
| cape the trials of boarding houses.
They secured a pretty cottage on Bere-
tania, near Piikoi street. and proceeded
with their plans of furnishing it.
The Christian Endeavor friends OF
Miss Yarrow cleverly arranged pref
ty deceit. Rev. and Mrs. Kincaid in
| vited her to luncheon with them and
contrived to keep her during the after
noon and prevailed upon her to stay to
Edinner. She was then driven home in
the pastors carriage, to find the little
cottage transformed and swarming
with about fifty merry friends. Lace
curtains had been hung over the win
dows, the floors had been carpeted and
comfortable chairs ana artistic little
tables had completed thu transforms
ton. Miss Yarrow was quite overcome
at first, but after few minutes she
i arose to the situation with her usual
tact and was busily engaged in enter
tanning her guests.
The furniture was the gift of the low
ing and appreciative hearts of Miss
Yarrows friends. The house was pref
tily decorated with palms and flowers
and refreshments were served later In
the evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
RIAL To is
Oh I OF JAIL
Picked ChilIingwerth's
Pockets.
THE DEPUTY TR|Ck[D HIM
Police Informer Told a Tale Which
Judge Wilcox Did Not
Believe.

THE District Court yesterday morn
ing was as dull as the prevailing
- weather, and every one of the
commonplace nature.
S. Smith, II. w. Kinney. L. D..
Kaaina and George Harbottle We're
discharged on charge of gambling.
Limo, an informer, swore that they
had been playing I'll when arrest
ed, but each of the defendants swore
that they had done no such thing.
AS the quartette We're arrested at some
distance from the alleged game, they
were given the benefit of the doubt.
ChCarles Yorrick was fined 81 and
costs. for drunkenness. Alas, poor
Yorrick.
Herman SCHUYLER. Maloney and
Jimmy Nichols, also drunk, pointed up
a similar amount.
| An ancient drunk started to make a
plaintive appeal for leniency.
II am an old, old man, said ne; "a
man upon whose head the sun anu
! rain
Judge Wilcox cut him short and told
i him he might go.
! Moanaiua was committed for trial
ON a charge of larceny.
| 1t appeared that defendant who Is q
half-witted Hawaiian, had for some
time past been the recipient OF
diurnaI doles of poi, the charity OF
4 Mrs. Harry Aud, who resides on Ii
iiha street
4 One day when Mrs. Aud returned
to her house she found that all the
/ pictures had been removed from the
walls. Investigation discovered the
works of art murally decorating th'
Moanalua domicile.
). Rialto, who enjoys the unique RECORD
of being the only man TO go through
the pocket of the deputy sheriff, wa
released yesterday, after having servet
a sentence of six months. Rialto wa
one of a gang whose practice was I
, decoy drunken sailors to dark place
and rob them. Chilffngworth feigne'
drunkenness one night and lay dow
on Kukui street in an apparent stat
of drunken stupor. Rialto happene'
along and bit at the enticing bali
with the result that he has been los
to society for half year.
II Hiroaka, Japanese, was arreste
yesterday for cruelty to animals. II
was driving small horse attached t
| a drayioad of wood. The horse couldn'
5 draw the burden through the mud an
1.-The driver beat the horse cruelty wit
a heavy stick.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
The Bartlett Case.

Editor Advertiser: The story related
in this mornings issue of your paper in
relation to the Bartlett divorce case in
which the following statement appears,
lis wrong and reflects unjustly on me.
The Advertiser says: Mrs. Bartlett
t. declaring that her husband would
not allow her to employ a physician. al
though the child was desperately i'll and
finally died.
| The truth is, three doctors-Wayso
Taylor and Hodgins-attended the boy;
he had membranal Group and died under
the operation OF tracheotomy. / did not
appear in opposition to the divorce BENG
granted but was present as a spectator,
and Mrs Bartlett did not make the
statement which would appear to make
me the willing murderer and my own
and only loved child.
W. S. BARTLETT.
Honolulu February II, 1901.
fThe reporters notes of Mrs. Bartletts
statement show that the Advertisers re-
port was correct.1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
Blue Ribbon SociaIs.

The social venture Of the Blue Rib
bon Club at Camp Mckinley last Fri
day evening was such a marked ana
thorough success that it has been de-
cided to arrange for others in the near
future. Mrs. George Evans will enter
tain the club and it's invited guests at
her home in Paiama next Saturday
evening. Social entertainment ana
dancing will be the order Of the pro-
gram and refreshments will be served
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
IN SATURDAY. MARCH Is,

at IL o'clock noon, the fol-
lowing valuable property,
situated in the business por-
ton of Honolulu:
LOT A-Property between
Hotel and Beretania streets,
having a frontage of los feet
on Fort street, III feet run
ming through to Union
street and 1S4.3 feet on
Union street. Contains 2S,621
square feet. This property
is now occupied by the
Wright Carriage Co. and
several stores.
LOT B--Adjoins lot A on
Union street, having a full
frontage of S9.S feet on
Union street, 14.6 feet on
Hotel street, 81 feet rear
boundary and a depth of
7O.2 feet. property adjoins
King Bros store on Hotel
street and contain S 1924
square feet.
~ lOptliy pii Vic SOA ASA
of Nuuanu and Beretania
streets, known as Queen
Emma Hall property. Front
age of 1876 feet on Beretania
street, 205.5 feet on Nuuanu
street, 203.7 feet on Chaplain
street, 217.2 feet on rear
boundary. Contains 1882
square feet.
A map of these lots will
be published in the issue of
this paper commencing
Thursday, February 14th.
Attention ,of investors is
called to this offering of the
finest store and business
property offered for sale in
this City.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-02-13
Auction sale
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY

Under instructions from
the attorneys of COLONEL
c. K. G. ROOKIE, 1 will sell
at Public Auction at my
salesroom, 65 Queen street,
Honolulu,
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
EDUCATION IN NEW YORK
Spends More Money on Public
Schools Than Any Other State.
falls or I'm Facilities, Howcvcr-ScveraI
States Lead i'm Per Capita Expcndt-
tures-Iowa's Capital Showing.

Washington. u. c. (SpcciaD. - Al
though more money is spent on the
public schools OF New York than or
those of any other State the statisti-
cal tables which accompany the an
nual report OF the Commissioner of
Education indicates that in proportion
to population the public schools OF
New York are behind those OF several
other States
In the point OF school attendance in
proportion to population New York
comes far down on the list OF States.
having only 1854 per cent. OF the pop
ulation in the public schools. Kansas
has 21.S7 per cent. the highest OF any
state. Utah follows with 26.TS per
cent, and Iowa. with 26.42 per cent.
while Pennsylvania. with n smaller
population. actually has a larger mum
bcr OF pupils enrolled than New York.
the figures for Pennsylvania being
1.1SG.14s. against l172,351 for New
York
In the proportion OF teachers TO pu-
pills New York stands higher than
many OF the States. but is surpassed
hy Iowa. which has an average of Il
fraction more than nineteen pupils to
one teacher. while New York has an
average OF more than thirty five tn
one teacher The cost of the schools
per capita in New York iS $i.O3. which
is higher than in any other State cX-
ccpt Massachusetts. whore il is SI.OT.
Nevada. where il is Si.96. and Calfor-
mia, where it is $4.O9 The smallest
per capita is in North Carolina, where
ii Is only tifty-thrcc cents
Although New York is behind some
Of the oihcr States in the percentage
OF children i'm the public schools aud
IN The facilities growing out OF having
comparatively few pupils under one
teacher, the value of her school prop
crty is much greater than in any other
state. It being SO lIi.G15 for New
York. against only Sl9.13S,72i for Illi-
noiS. which ranks second.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
The NEWS EPlTOMlZED
WASHINGTON ITEMS.

The State Department sent the
amendments to the Hay-Pamcefote
treaty 10 the British Government
through two channels. one copy bein.
transmitted to Lord Paunccfote. and
the other through Ambassador Choate
at London. who will present it to the
Foreign Office
Purnell II. Miller was appointcd
Postmaster ut New Orleans ut the re-
quest of the bondSmcn of j. G.. X. Pit
kin. resigned.
The War Department decided to
take no further action toward bringing
volunteers home from the Philippines
until Congress provides regulars to re-
place them.
Lieutenant-C Colonel James A Blu
chanan. Porto Rican Regiment. L. S.
". was assigned to the command of
the District Of Porto Rico. recently in
corporatcd into the Department; of the
East
Mrs. William i. Frye. wife OF the
President pro tcmporc of the Senate.
died suddenly in Washington
The President said he would 20 to
the Pacific coast in May TO attend the
launching of the battleship Ohio ut
the Union Iron Works at san Fran
cisco. and would he absent from Wash.
ington about month.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
NURSES ACCUSED OF INHUMANlTY
Held Accountable For Death of a Patien
In New York Hospital.

Held Accountable For Death of a Patien
In New York Hospital.
New York City (SpeciaD.-Jessc l.
Davis, Edward y. Dean and Clinton
l.. Marshall. three nurses connected
with the Mills Training School for
Nurses. We're held accountable for the
death of Louis billiard on December
IL while an inmate of the insane pavil-
ion in Bellevue Hospital. by jury be-
fore Coroner Edward T. Fitzpatrick.
1t was determined by the jury that
llilliardS death was caused by as
phyXiation and fractured ribs. as the
result of the treatment he had received
at the hands of the three nurses who
mad charge of the patient. Davis.
Dean ana Marshall were admitted to
bail in the sum of $1,000 each by the
Coroner. although Assistant District
Attorney John f. Mcintyre protested
against their release.
Davis. Dean and Marshall will have
their cases submitted to the Grand
Jury At the inquest the testimony
showed that the treatment OF Uilliard
had been severe ana unnecessarily bru.
tai.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
STORM'S AWFUL WORK
A Heavy Loss Of Life Around the
British Coasts.
MOST SEVERE GALE IN YEARS
Many Vessels Dashed to Pieces In Ter
rife Seas-ThIrty- three Go Down With
One Ship - Crew Swept From the
Wreck In Sight OF Shore MT Holy
hesd-Mueh Property Damaged.

London (By Cablc). A great gale
prevailed along the English and Irish
coasts Friday and caused an unprccc-
dented interruption of the telegraph
service.
The chief disaster reported is the
wrecking OF the four-masted ship
Primrose Hill, outward bound from
Liverpool. which went ashore near
Holyhead. n terrific sea was running.
which prevented the lifcboats from
approaching the stranded vessel
When she struck three of her masts
went overheard, and her hull broke in
two. The foremast was left standing
but in i few minutes this, too, went
over the side.
Meanwhile the crew had muddlcd to-
gether on the poop deck In short
time 4 huge sea boarded the after part
of the wreck and all hands were
washed overheard. Thirty-threc were
drowned. The solitary survivor was
thrown by the sea on to the rocks.
where he was mutilatcd before he
was rescued.
The British ship Pegasus. Captain
Bailey, from San Francisco went
ashore at LaVernook Point in the
Bristol Channel. She WAS Subsequent
ly floatcd and towcd in to CardirT.
-Four of her crew of thirty-thrcc were
lost
Other wrecks occurred on the west
coast. The wind blew with hurricane
force. In South Wales freight train
was lifted from the rails 10y the storm
In other places it required three en-
gincs To enable trains to make head
way against the gale.
Fishing heats have Eccn cast UP on
the western coast liii" driftwood. Scv-
enty bargcS were adrft in the Thames
y stecple was blown down in Wal
worth. Surrey. Tue Channel steamer
scrVic" was abandoned.
The storm was probably the most
furious that has prevailed in Great
Britain in twenty years.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
OUR ADOPTED ISLANDS.

The latest reports from Iloilo. L. L..
say that the islands of Panay and
Cebu. since the rainy season set in. are
being rapidly cleared of the enemy.
and that in Il few weeks the ONLY op-
position encountered will br that OF
fcrcd by scattering ladroncS.
Officers OF the cruiser Newark re-
ported there We're supplies enough
avuilHhl" at Guam when the Newark
left 10 last thrc" weeks. and the iuhah-
itantS would tEcn bc dependent upon
supplies from Cayijc
y severe earthquake visited san
tiago. Cuba. causing panic in the poor
or quarier of the town Many build
ingN were seriously damaged.
The enormous yield of cane is Great
inE some talk Oi u general strike
among the cutters in Eastern Cuba.
and GoVernor-Gcncral Wood is prcpar-
Ing 10 send cmigrantS To take the
places of the strikers should trouble
occur.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
DOMESTIC.

Former Governor Wolcot's death
makes vacancy i'll the Massachusetts
Electoral College
Edward V. Higgins. of Coldwatcr
Canyon. Cal. confessed that h. lnur-
dered his mother and William Sheen
hcrder with an axe.
Many men were injured in Il rcli-
giouS riot which occurred in Il lumber
camp near Flat Pond. III Maine.
The Rev. Dr. Charles Reuben Hale.
Bishop Coadjutor OF the Protestant
Episcopal dio"csc of Springfield. died
mt Cairo. ILL.,. of valvular disease of the
heart. Bishop Hale was born in Penn
sylvania March II. 1897.
Governor Pingree issued rcouIsi-
ton on the Governor OF Cuba for
Charles Jenner Thompson, who is
wanted in Detroit. Mich. for forgery.
This is the first requisition on Cuba
ever issued.
The whites at Sitka, Alaska, are
fearful OF an Indian outbreak.
Nearly n dozen highway robberics
and one murder in two. days aroused
the police of Denver. Col.
Henry l.. Wilbur, the son OF II. o..
Wilbur. the Philadelphia millionaire
met his death while riding TO hounds
near Berwin. Penn.
Smallpox is raging in the lumber
camps of Northern Minnesota, and
great alarm prevails Several thou
sand woodsmen have already fled
from the camps 10 escape the dreaded
disease.
John w. Keller. Commissioner OF
Charities. admits that patients at
bellevue Hospital. ut New York City,
were abused 10y nurses.
Assistant Cashier IT, NJ Henderson.
Of the First National Bank of Greeley.
Col. who disappeared in July. leaving
n shortage OF $4,000. has been located
In Mexico.
The police OF Omaha, Ncb.. found
the house in which Eddie" Cudahy
was confined by kidnappcrS while they
we've awaiting the ransom of $4,000.
a negro lynched near Gulrport.
Miss. for the murder of Marshall
Richardson, was cousin of the al
legged murderer. Henry Lewis, who es-
capped, and was innocent. e.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02

Old gushing spring. These boys wantei
to see the cid meadow where the big
trees stood in their majesty-the oak
trees that We had named for Roscoe
Conkling and Blaine. and the big syca-
more that was named for Voorhees,
the tall sycamore of the Wabash.
They wanted TO see the old barn
yaId where they used to ase old
Pete, the Merino ram and incite him
to rear on his hind legs and run to
butt them as they presented their
poSteriors in n defiant and provoking
manner. Sometimes they got out OF
his way just in time, but ever and
anon they ddent, and he sent them on
their winding way scratching the
ground on their allfours. They
wanted TO see the grave OF old Bows.
that good old dog whom they loved.
did not go for there was no room and
as am the boy. had to stay at home
and take care OF JeSsie's children.
Well they came back in due time
and it was amusing to me to hear
them tell how everything had changed
within these dozen years: how the
house seemed to have sank into the
ground Il foot or two and the farm had
aud the hills lower and the shade trees
shortened at the top. I've been Though
all that before and was not surprised
lnterapersed with cur daily and night
ly pleasures We have music, good
music. classical music OF the great
masters and minstrel music with Choir
uses from all the band and even my
wife, Mrs. Arp. was constrained to
play the "Caliph OF Bazdad" with her
first-born daughter-her daughter.
Music is our family's gift, for they all
play on something. and all have voices
for harmony OF sweet sounds. This
gift, | suppose. comes from their
mother. and her touch upon the ivory
keys is still as delicate as when she
was lassic OF sixteen. used to
think that |. too. had Il melodious
voice, and sometimes would venture to
hist the tvne in Sunday school when
the tune hysler Was absent ana. like
the crow who tried to sing. | thought
| dill it finely. Nobody else ever told
ne SO, and ono day my wife said that
M woke WAS little cracked and if
she was ne she would not try to raise
the tunes in the church any more. 1t
was revelation that shocked me. and
nave H''V! SdIS III NHuTcn since, nor
anywhere else. There are voices in
church cho!rs of the same kind. but no
body will tcll them. They are called
ial.etto.
Farewell ChristmaS-fa farewell old
Santa while we all rejoice. let
US net forget that Christmas com.
mcmo:ates tic birth OF the Savior Of
men-the nativity Of KRIS E!inglc.
which means the little Christ child -
1t IS well enough TO rejoice. but we
shouid al the same time reflect and be
grateful.-Bill Arp in Atlan,a Consti-
ftttinr
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
FOREIGN.

The Pope performed the ceremony
in st. Peters at Rome OF closing the
Holy Door to marx the end OF the
jubilee year.
General Kitchener arrived at ne Aar
to stem the Invasion OF Cape Colony
by the Beers.
General K0dama. Governor Of For
moSH, was appointed Minister of War
in the Japanese Cabinet. replacing
General Kathura, who resigned.
The Dowager Lady Churchill. Senior
Lady Of thc Bcdchambcr and an inti-
mate friend of Queen Victoria, is
dead.
The loyal chiefs have captured the
Ashautcc Queens mother and the rebel
King kokofu. and they hope soon to
capture the remaining rebel chiefs
The Archbishop of Caracas. Vcnc-
zucla. was excluded from religious
functions. owing to illness and mental
trouble
Prince Ching received the Powers
note In Pckin, China. and expressed
the hope that speedy peace would
Gomez
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
Minor Mention.

There is Il movement on foot in New
York city for the periodic disinfcction
of public librHries.
ON the island of Alaska. fifty mile;
west or Juneau. large deposit OF
gypsum has been discovered.
Wind Cave. Mt Rapid City. y. d.. Is
to be examined by the Government
with Il view 10 making it IA nationl.
reservation.
ihe smallpox situation in eastern
ttah is brcoming alarming Most OF
me cases are among the fore, -borI'
miners in the coal camns.
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1901-01-02
TWO GIRLS BURNED BY eoNFlREs
A Boy In Each Case Charged with Push
Ing Them In-Onc Dend.

HackenSack. y. j. CSpcciah.-Rosic
CholovoisSi, aged seven. died few
minutes after being burned by bon
fire. Several children were playing
round the fire near s., Mary'S Church
and were jumping over the outer edge
when RoSie's clothes caught fire. She
ran through the street shriclling until
she fell. Ii is charged that she was
pushed into the fire hy Frank WcnZcl
Il boy Of twelve and that she declared
he did il. The boy denies pushing
her. lie was arrested, but parolcd in
care Of his father
At about the same time and within
n short distance of this accident. Ma.
mic Nobila. nine years old. daughter
OF Nicholas Nobila. was similarly
burned. y lad named John Ecscrt.
son OF Adam Eclcrt. was arrested on
charge of pushing her into a bonfire.
aud lie Is in Jail. The Society for the
prevention OF Cruelty to Children has
taken the matter up, ana will prosecute
four other boys.