davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
PETITIONS AND REPORTS.
Matters and Measures That Occupied
City Council.

Mayor Myers, Aldermen Holland,
Horrigan. Schroeder. Frank, Dixon,
Watson, Fripp, Jones, Bacon and Can
ty, were present to transact the bus
mess before Council at its meeting last
night Clerk w. P. Bailey read the
accounts, which, amounting to $l6,-
942.97, were passed for payment.
Among the reports of committees
were a number from the Finance Com
mittee, through Alderman Dixon, chair
man. all turning down petitioners who
wanted new hack or dray badges, to
replace lost ones, or the remission of
assessments. The report was adopted
The Streets and Lanes Committee
and the Finance Committee reported
Jointly and adversely upon the petition
of the Central Railroad, which offered
to pave Water street, provided title
was given it to certain property. The
report was adopted.
The report of the Special Committee
that was appointed to consider the
question of indexing the Council rec
ords. was referred to the Committee
of the Whole The report provides for
the employment of competent per-
son to do the work at a salary not to
exceed sS3 SO a month
A petition from Messrs. Twiggs &
oliver, representing Miss Amelia San
ders. called attention to claim for dam
ages because of the fall of Miss San
ders into a manhole at the northwest
corner of Jefferson and Thirty-second
streets. The same attorneys petition
ed for damages for Laura A. Jones,
who fell over block or piece of board
On the south side of Bryan street, near
Farm.
Alderman Thomas ordinance for the
purchase of lands east of Waters road,
from E. /. Okarma, was adopted.
The Police Committee, through AL
derman Frank, chairman, reported
upon the establishment of a free-and-
easy, on West Broad street and Bay
street lane. 10 which objection had been
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
SUPERINTENDENT HURT
wreck on the d.. l.. aud w. Results
Badly for Two.

New York, oct. 30-General Super
intendent T. r. Clarke OF the Della
ware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road. WAS severely hurt and fireman
badly hurt near summit ~ j., to-day.
Mr.. Clarke was on an inspection tour
and his private ear WAS being drawn
al good speed around "A curve near MI
iington when the engineer ran into a
freight train standing on The track.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31

that plan had been followed Savannah
would have saved several hundred
thousand dollars.
The city limits should be extended by
all means, the streets should be pur-
chased at once. and land should be
bought for small parks in the extended
limits, so as to carry out the original
plan that Oglethorpe gave us. Let
Council remove the technical error as
found in the ordinance and secure the
Norwood land. and if there are any
other tracts within the new extended
limits that can be bought at a reason
able price and can be used for the pur-
pose mentioned, now is the time to do
it. little picayuneness in dealing
with affairs of this kind, will cost the
taxpayers of the city $40 for every cent
that is saved. D.. B. Lester.
Savannah, Ga, Oct. 30.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
BOLD ROBBERY REPORTED.
Old Irishman Near Gainesville
Cleaned Out by Thieves.

Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 30.-A report
reached here yesterday of. one of the
boldest robberies that has occurred in
this section in long time. Tom Boyd,
who resides near here, was robbed of
everything he possessed except the
clothes on his back. Tom is an honest
old Irishman, who is known by every
one, and he has the sympathy of a
large number of friends in his loss.
News reached here yesterday from
the Santa Fe section to the effect that
a happy wedding had occurred there.
The contracting parties being Mr.
Lang Varnedoe and Miss Julia Davis
Both are we'll and favorably known
here
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
KILLED HIS Two-YEAR OLD.
Husband and Wife Fight a Duel in
Montana.

MONTANA
Butte, Mont. Oct. S0.--Ethel Plumb.
aged years. is lying dead at the home
of her grandmother. Mrs. H. Parke. of
Virginia City, this state. as the result
of a duel fought with revolvers by Mr..
and Mrs. Plumb. Mrs. Plumb has a
bullet wound in the hip, Mrs. Parke
was shot through the right shoulder.
and Mr.. Plumb is in Jail with pow
burned face. Plumb and his wife
have not lived happily together for a
long time, and of late Mrs. Plumb has
been living at the home of her mother.
Mrs Parke. Last night Mr.. Plumb
went to the house and opened fire upon
his wife, who obtained revolver and
also began shooting. At the first shot
fired by. the husband the child fell dead
with a bullet through its head. The
women will recover.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
Mr.. Lane and Mrs. CAN'T Married.

Macon, Ca. Oct. 30--Thomas Reese
Lane and Miss Eva Flournoy CAN'T
were married here this afternoon. The
groom is from Newman, but is now
connected with the Central Railroad.
The bride is the daughter of James T.
CAN'T. one of the best known citizens
of Middle Georgia. eset t
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
The SaItpcter Came Bnck.

Berlin, Oct 30.-The German steamer
Herzog has arrived at Hamburg from
South Africa. having on board 5000
hundred weight of saltpeter. The lat
ter was ordered by a powder mill which
has been making powder and dynamite
for the Beers on Portuguese territory.
The British officials forced the mill TO
send the saltpeter back to Hamburg.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
ron FOREIGN MISSIONS.
Women Workers Gather From All
Quarters al PhiladeIphim.

Philadelphia. oct 3O.-The thirty
second national meeting Of the Exec
utiye Committee OF the Women's For
eign Society began here to-day and
sessions viii be- held daily until the
end ~ the week. Missionaries were
presfBa from India, China. Japan. Mex
ico and south America Each of the
oe"en branches ~ the Executive COM
Tftee WAS represented
o receipts for fhe year amounted
A. t'.g,,ts. an increase over last year
a.. 4,lgA -.A.-------------------
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
An Order for 1s.ooo steel Cars.

Philadelphia, Oct. 30.--In order to ia
cilitate the moving of coal and to re-
lieve the blockade at the mines, the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company has
decided to place orders Immediately
for 10000 pressed steel cars. These will
include both gondola and box cars.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
Cochran viii he ON Hand.

New York, Oct S0.-Bourke Cock
rams physician day sent word to
the Independent Citizens Committee of
100 that his patient would be well
enough by Friday night to keep his
engagement to speak at a meeting OF
Brooklyn as announced before he was
hurt
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
Total

Bases on balls. off Benet. 3; Blake
.. Two-base hits. Davis, Barbour, Gar
many. Clarke. Elton. j., and Righton
Struck out by Davis, u Benet, /; Blake
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
PROGRAMME OF RACES:
THURSDAY, Nov. T.

THURSDAY, Nov. =
!. 800 class. trotting, purse $500.
2:14 class. pacing, purse $500.
Running 81
Five furlongs, purse $3.50.
One mile over hurdles, purse $3.50.
SATURDAY, Nov. s.
Harness-2:24 class, trotting, purse,
s4oo; 2:3o class, pacing. purse, $500; PIG
class, trotting, purse, $500.
MONDAY, Nov. II.
Harness-2:30 class, trotting, purse
$500; 2:22 class. pacing, purse $500.
Running-Five and a half furlongs,
purse $3.50: one mile, selling, $3.50.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31
Governor of Philippines Is III.

Manila, Oct. 30.-Gov. Taft has. been
sick in the hospital for ten days past.
He has undergone a successful opera
ton and is now recovering.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31

TUESDAY, Nov. f2-
Running-Six furlongs, purse $3.50;
half-mile heats. two in three, purse
$780, seven furlongs, purse. $3.50; ons
mile, purse, $500.
WEDNESDAY. Nov. 49,
Harness. 2:2o class. 'trotting, purs'
$500. Free for all class. pacing, .eVV
Running. five furlongs, selling, slo0
Six and a half furlongs selling, $loV'
THURSDAY. Nov. IA
Harness. 1926 class. pacing, pur%
$500. Free for all class. trotttng, &SV"
2:1S class, pacing, purse $500.
FRIDAY, Nov. 15-
Seven hundred dollars reserved fo'
running races, programme and con-
ditions to be arranged after msetI"t
opens.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31

Mr. A. S. Reid of Eatonton has ad-
vised General Manager Moore that he
will bring a large herd of registered
Jersey cattle to the Fair. Mr.. Reid
is afraid they will arrive too late for
entry as exhibits, but he expects to
offer them for sale on the grounds.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31

Mr. James w. Ryals has been en-
gagged by the Fair Association to take
charge of the ticket Office during the
Fair. This is an important part of the
et-takers and t-sellers will be re-
uuired.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31

Among the attractive exhibits that
will be made at the grounds will be
one by the F. f. Macarthur Sons Com
pany, which will show a concert grand
Everett piano, on which an expert will
give free concerts every day. The ex-
hibit win be In the Woman's Building.
and il is safe % say that many will
enjoy the music.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-10-31

A meeting of the board of directors
of the Fair Associa tion will be held
this afternoon at O'Clock. The re-
port of the committee that went to
Atlanta to invite the Governor and the
Legislature will be received Other
business will probably be brought be-
fore the board.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
STANDARD OIL MEN Y
OWN WALL STREET.
Henry Clews Tells Of Stock Manipulation on
Gigantic Scale.

on any given property In order to do
with Il what they please: and that they
have thus concentrated on.a consider bic
number Of properties outside Of the
stocks In which they are popularity sup
posed to be exclusively interested Il a
fact well known to every enc. rho has
opportunities OF getting beneath the sur
face.
They are the greatest operators the
world has ever seen. and the. beauty OF
their method IL the quietness AMI lack
of osten;ation with which they carry Il
are no scarehends IN the newspapers,
there 10 no wild scramble for excitement.
with them the process gradual.
thorough and steady. with never \
xaScE or break.
How much money this group OF men
have made II Is impossible even to csti-
mate. That II Ia a sum beside whica
the gain OF the most daring speculator
I. IT.. pas, was a mere baxAteiie L. put.
utter absence OF chance that IL terrible
to contemplate.
This combina ton controls Wall street
8 lmost absolutely. Many OF the s;fOnRcsb
financial inst itutiots are At their serv-
Ice In supplying accommodate lons when
needed. With such power and facilities
Il u easily conceivable that these men.
side OF the market. 80 far. fortunately.
their nanipuiations have nil been OF.
way-upEnrd: and In conjunction vita
the general prosperity this has resulted
In making large sums OF money for
nearly everybody In the street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03

tHsnry Ciews- In the Saturday Ersnins rrst.l
That the market 10 being manipulated
Is apparent enough even TO the most
casual observer. But the source OF this
manipulation Il probably known to only
few.
They know that q new order OF things
has come. due 10 tho most powerful
Influence that has ever manifested It.
SELF In Wall street. This influence Ia
very largely composed OF the standard
OH combination. who have introduced
In their Wal! street operations the same
quiet. unor.cntat.ous. but rcsistlcss
measures th,t they have always en-
pioyed in the conduct OF their corporate
affairs.
Tho heretofore conspicuousiy biz OPP
orators were mere tyrcs beside the men
who are running things for us now. \:
hi. best. Jay Gould was always COM
PEELED to face the chance q: >.ilure.
Vanderbilt. though he often
had the Stree: in the palm OF MS hand.
was frequently driven into corner
where nc had to do battle for his lifc:
and 10 It was with every great specula.
tor. or combination OF spectators. until
the mon who control the Standard Oh
took hold.
With them. manipulation has ceas"1 TO
be speculation. Their resources are 70
vas, tina, they need only to concentrate
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
FOUGHT IN. A
SHOW WINDOW.
Workmen Placing New
Glass Attracted Har-
lem Crowd.

The Horton law. with variations. vas
revived to-day In a show window at the
southeast corner Of Ono Hundred and
Twen:y.hfta street and Seventh avenue.
The exhibition lasted ten minutes. and
was ended by interference OF tn. boss
The crowd on the sidewalk declared It
q draw.
a gang Of workmen were preparing to
place u platc-glass. Is feet square. in tho
/, front OF the building. This Incident Of
Itself naturally drew u crowd.
One Of the workmen stepped instt,e the
show window. 4 wooden horse stood In
the way and he Kicked It out. Another
workman objected and then the men
qusrre!led.
After several rounds the smaller Of
the participants landed un uppercut on
his opponent, flooring him.
The crowd cheered.. The man down
recovered and renewed the attack. They
cl!nchcd. but a. that moment the boss's
arrival anished the fracas. The crowd
murmured. because II was the first free
show that part OF town had had FOR
some time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
Duke Henry, Aroused by
Her Seeming Parsi.
mony and Jealousy Of
Her Dignity, Flees
from The Hague.
Wedding Was Set for
Feb. Z. but 1t Looks
Now as II Ceremony
May Be Postponed
Dutch People Aroused.

LONDON. Jan. IA special des-
. patch from Berlin reports that Duke
Henry Of MecklcnburG. schwertn. whose
marriage to Queen wilhelmina OF FIol-
land has been announced for Feb
rua-y :. has left The Hague. indignant
at the tone OF the Parliamentary dis
cussion onl the subject OF his future
position.
Therss1G no doubt there has been
endl6 xfoublc connected with the pro-
n - niarrage. Queen Wilheimina has
Dntrived to &c; up as much fuss about
Ithe style OF precedence rs that expert.
enced In England In ls40
She wished Duke Henry to be creat ted
Prince consort and have precedence
over her mother. but she was ovcrrulcd
on both points. On the other hand. her
soi!citudc for her future husbands pc:
ctinary comfort has by no means, been
equal to her solicitude for his dig hity.
She has given up her original propo-
sit!on to settle n large sum on him out
of her private fortune. and now pro-
poses that Parliament settle El60Q0 .
-year on him. payable v, lie survives Her
Majesty.
While the latter II alive Duke Henry
will get nothing. according to this plan.
but there Is very strong feeling In
Holland thar no allowance for the Duke
should be asked from the country. con.
sdcrins the vast property at the dis.
posi-: OF Queen W!lhelm!na.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
.DEVERY SAYS
|. he WON'T QUIT.
WhaIen Denies Report
that Croker Has Order
ed Chief Out.

An Evening World reporter went to
Chief OF Police Devery's home to-day
and lad y copy Of u morning paper be-
fore him with the story TINT Mr.. Croker
had issued the order by cable that =
"Devcryi must go
II dout believe It. said Devery,
promptly,
II don't believe. Mr.. Croker has zen;
any such message. or ever Will. The
story Is n lie out OF whole cloth.
II haven't resigned. ! am not going
10 resign, J am Chief, OF Police. am
Eo!Dx 10 remain Chief OF Police until I
am removed or lcStsiaied out OF cisco. .
One Of the Police Commissioners. on
reading tho morning paper story. saia TO
an Evening. World reporter:
I, ''Thl: story - all rubbish: not word
o! trutS In Il. andia lie on rs face.
''Chlc! III Police william s. Deyc.y. AZ
Thcf Evening World has already tod.
viii remain Chief Of Police OF the city
Of New York until we know what ie.is-
iativc action IL go!nE, to'bH tasen
COOPERATION Counsel John whalen.
named In the morning newspaper as the
recipient nf the cab!ed mcsslxr. from
R.chari Croker ordering that caief
pcvcry be sacrificed as the scapcguat o.:
III. Police Department. enpha,tcaLy de-
Med the s.or, tbs morning ID an E:ven-
ic2 World reporter,
said Mr.. Whalen: -
II have NOT received any such mes
sage from SIR. Croker by cable. By letter
or In any other way. and II any such
!ncss gc has teen scni - any one by Mr.
Croker. ori any such message, received
by any one. don't know OF II.
II have no, heard from Mr. croke. In
several ws,.ks. think AS. Croksrs
letter to Lewis Nixon. written some
where IN the Alps. ! believe. AMI re-
ccived about two weeks ago. was the
las; message received from Mr.. Croker
And ,hc-r was no politics In tina; letter
why. Mr.. Croker sn';. Interested
In protecting corruption In IN. Police
D-par; ment. and he isn't Interested In
protecting or pnutnx on, Chlet Devery,
and he couldn'i.vossibly posses. himself
In Europ. Of suf:c!en, !nforma;io
about the situation here TO enable him
to form a judyrcn, on which TO base
advice.
.'Mr. Croker does not interest himself
In our politics when he's abroad and
the assumptions that he t".s Is Incorrect.
III knew anything about the situ,.
tlon In the Police Department | would
not hesitate To give It 10 The Evening
World. Hni ! AN sii'ci nty employed |
with the duties OF my oi!.ec. ! know
absolutely nothing about police an airs
except wl.t | read IN the newspapers"
II Marley platzek OF the 'rImnany |
AIti. Vice Committee. sad to-day:
I'VE have had enough of Deycry. 1T
n Tine for him 10 40. While Devery |
remains chief II Is usrl:rs for US % |
pace evidence n the hands Of the
police
10 no; discuss candidates for chief OF
FOND this: That the man who 10 ap-
pointed Chief shall be one who VIII re-
Ipeet the wishes OF the committee"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
GRIP SLOWLY
SPREADING.
Many Persons Affected,
but Small Proportion
Of. Deaths.

The number OF deaths from. grip In
the borough Of Manhattan Is slowly in
creasIng. and the doctors report that the
afiiction IL widespread.
Tho first death occurred on Nov 10
and the next recorded was on Dec. s.
when there were two.in Manhattan and
two in the Bronx. During the week
ending Dec. Is there were two In Man
haitian. a all Greater New York.
An increase mai scd TIE report OF Dec.
2, when there wete i've in Manhattan
and ono In Richmond: The last report
was made by Or. T. G. Taylor. OF the
Bureau OF Vital Statistics. on Dec. -.
when there were seven deaths In this
borough and four In the Bronx.
The health oiiic!sl. say chat the pyeva-
lcncc Of grip is due to the open. wealth
er. and that tho workhday man and wo.
man cannot be too careful OF themselves
in their journey to and from their en-.
plOyment.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
PADDOCK Tells
STORY OF VICE.
Minister on Stand in
Trial Of Capt.
HerlIhy.

When IN. trial OF Police Capt, John y
HerIihy on a charge Of failure to sup.
preu vice in the RED Light" district
and also !reultinx ana threatening Rev
Ro5er, l.. Paddock. of the Pro-Cathedrs
Church. in stanton street. was resumed
hi. afternoon before the Police hoard
Lawyer Gran; moved that President
York he excluded as n member o! tn,
tria, board. Mr.. Grant submitted an
AFFIDAVIT, % reporter. swearing to al
Interview with Mr. York in which the
Preaiden; made severe comment upon
the conditions existing In the EidridEe
street pol.c. district. then commanded
by Hcrlihy.
Mr.. Grant said that is the President
had shown "a prejudice he was not quail
fed to pass on TIE evidence. President
York .Ld that no member OK the Board
wa. empowered fogcxcIudc him.
The ab,encc OF cx-Judgc Roger Il.
Pryor. who appeared as assistant coun:
rel for Capt. Herlihy. was u significant
In iien,. 1t wsr said that AIR Pryor
had Withdrawn from the case because OF
row with Lawyer Grant about his
met DDS of crcss.cxamining Rev. Nr
Paddock n: the FIRST days het-ins.
/, !, was also said that when Judge Pryor
h.ird the evidence against Capt. Her,
lbs nc .coacirdcd that.i, way Of such a
nature that he didn't care 10 continue
IN TIC ieft nre.
Lawyer Grant to-day was severe IN his
REORGANIZATION Of DR.. Paddock.
Many time. he angered the minister.
who finally turned upon him. declaring
in sa-cnstic tones: -
'Mr Grant. your manner Is very d,.-
asrreit!c.'
Among the spectators In the court
room was Capt. Diamond. ~ the i'ifth
street station. which tnclttivs Dart o..
The RED Light district cap: pla-
mond may be called upon 10 Mrc
M. Grant made tn. Hrr. -, PADDOCK
eel the story Of his visit - Capt. ! err
.ihy In. the EihridSt Hr,"' station. when
he aid he sas insu;;-d and threatened.
The witness admitted that when In
spscior Gross pleaded with him 10 make
a complain! against Herl!hy he declined.
but explained that he rcsESei because
he believed the Inspector had preiu!scd
the case.
O. Did yon 30 10 IN" '"rseln; u III.
E.dr!dze street station AMI say that II
Cap. iieriihv Was not at your chnrcn
,ns following morning AZ o'clock you
member those words.
Q DO YOU recall making any threat
against the Captain" y Not threat,
.. why dtin', va m,hr a complaint
asatn.t the Captain wtSn yoi IA In
spcctor cru-4 In ~ pnicr? a.. E.clase
| fc!. iha' | vas u'tcr '.-t-alri; NAT
| he men In lie n,,.ctprs orice we!s
aEain.E me - It,--@lrl fjucl :hat
,n.y were. Iad nga .ust'a ALI GOOD citizens
. nj sIi!ass inv ~: order.
'Dll sou ever read passage III tne
iS!b!a 10 can't. ii-rllhy ABOUT 'Hc~nriny
pI.,ne har!oi behind IA. closed blinds
i skei Lawyer Grant.
.! did answered -" minister.
Q. And ala the Captain say tina; even
IN tacse days the owl seemed 20 have
existed, 4. He 3!i.
Q. Have yuu read from the Blb.c 10
he fallen women OF your d!strici! A.
have often.
Tho cru,s.examination OF DR.. Paddock
sax concluded shortly after 4 o'ciocx.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
final NIP OF
THE COLD WAVE.
BY Saturday New York
Will Return to Mod
crate Weather.

1t Is one o! the coolest days OF The
season.. with u temperature OF IS de-
grccs at noon. But Forecaster Emery
siys II II the fnal nip u the extended
cold snap before leaving New York. and
that by Saturday the city Will be aSain
fairly basking in warm sun.
The rise In temperature will begin
this evening. The good people Of the
New England States are IN tho Icy
grip OF the coolest spell yet expert
encci this season. the temperature be.
ing from 20 II degrees below zero in
Interior places. while Il Is only de-
ETccs above zero at Boston. Albany
and Duluth.
Cincinnati has l6 degrees. Chicago II.
Denver II. while Blsmarck and Helena
have 8 and degrees below zero. San
Francisco and Jacksonville are at the
other extreme. 80 and 81 degrees. re-
spectively.
There IS rain In the Southern States.
and snow In Western New York and
in Northern New England.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1901-01-03
SUICIDE UNDER /.
RUSHING CAR.
Herlitz Said to Have
Plunged Beneath Troll
!, ley Wheels. -

John HeriI'f: =; .ss Bush~!ek Avenue,
Williamsburg. Is. believed to have de-
l!oerasrly thrown himself under tho
hi. life.
In tnr Even Street Co,ir, to-day Mo.
'of.pan Charles Bates. 81 IN. Bushw!sk
avenue linz. de.Iat.i iilia; Hcrii'z l,!t
behind q trcsrlpS pole md when the
car -i.S:ed dosn the hi. a, B5c.um
ftreet No rusncd from tn. daIkness and
plunged he .j!oas under ,ho whcei'. 10
,HaA dragged doxn' the Incline. and VIXEN
his body was. cAtt .c.tca h. was dead.
His head vas tii:nost,cve-ed.
! Rates .ani ihepopduc,5r. Charles Par
he'll. al 1875 t,ushtslck avenue. were ar
ra!sned on 4 s1ursc OF homicide. After
hSartny thkir. ytoSy the Magistrate re-.
leased jf1sgp On ball.
, The policeman: learned that Hrr!.tE
had been tesnorient.