davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
LYONS PLAINS.
LOCAL JOTTINGS

Mrs James Smith is visiting her Sis
ter in New Jersey.
Mrs Clifford Patcheon returned
home, Sunday, from visit with her
brother in Stamford.
Mrs Abbie Trowbridge of Westport
and Mrs Ina Peet of Bridgeport have
been guests Of Mrs Charles Hall of
Bradleyville.
Mrs George Brown and son spent
several days with her mother and Sis
ter in NOrwalk, last week.
Frederick Silliman, wife, and son,
and Homer Godfrey, all of Bridgeport,
took dinner at L. r. Hoyt's, last Sun
day.
Henry Nichols went to Danbury,
Sunday night, to attend to hating
business, this week.
Fritz Gerhardt visited his parents
on Sunday. He starts for Klondike
very soon to join his brother, who has
been there several years.
The many friends of Mrs Hiram
were glad to see her out
riding, last week, after an illness of
two months.
Rev Ralph Jefferson and family and
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
LONG HILL.
CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.

CHURCH AND PERSONAL MENTION.
The Methodist Sunday school are
getting ready for Children's day con.
cert which will be held the third Sun.
day in June.
Jesse Mallett has moved his family
down near the Bethany chapel and
Misses Rrewin and Rosetta Reed have
taken rooms in +. S. Shelton's house
for the remainder of the school term
A large number from here attended
the circus in Bridgeport, Monday.
A new ice wagon has been turned
out from the shop for J. J. Mack.
the blacksmith has all he can do.
Miss Ada Wolcott has closed her
school year at BOtSfOrd and has taken
school as substitute in Bridgeport.
Orville Mallett lost a horse, last
Monday, while driving from Bridge
port to his home in TaShua. 1t drop
in the road dead.
Sunset View, the spacious residence
of F. S. Shelton, was the scene of an
unusually pleasant basket social on
Tuesday evening of this week. About
80 were present and the evening was
spent in singing and other entertain
ment. e. e. Sherman gave several
selections on his photograph which
were highly appreciated. These So
Gals are held once a month. Look out
for notice OF an ice cream and straw
berry social soon and be sure to come
If you wish good time.
Mrs George Bunnell of Southport
and Mrs James Brinsmade of Shelton
called on friends here on Tuesday of
last week.
Mrs Sarah French, who has been in
New Haven caring for typhoid fever
patients for several weeks, returned
home last week, and is now caring for
sick lady in Bridgeport.
Miss Susie Dayton, who has been
very ill in Poughkeepsie, arrived home
last week, and is now staying at her
sisters, Mrs Charles Halls.
Samuel Beach has torn down the old
building known as the ''red store"
which stood on the main road near the
Beach homestead.
The Methodist church was prettily
decorated with flowers, last Sunday.
Hurd'S soda fountain is now in run
ming order where you can buy soda
made from pure juices and pure water,
also Moxie and bottled soda to take
home; four cans good corn for 25c:
three cans Early June peas for 25c:
three cans Jersey tomatoes for 25c.
We make a speciality of canned goods.
NV. N. Hurd.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Wheeler start
next week for the Pan-American expo
sitiOn.
Mrs John Haugh of Troy, N. Y, was
in town, this week, to attend the fu-
neral Of her ather, Nathaniel Hall.
Edward E. Sherman has new horse.
Mrs Howard F.. Randall was very
pleasantly surprised by the arrival of
a new piano at her home, last week.
Mrs David Hickey is spending a few
days with her mother, Mrs George
Laufer.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
NEW MILFORD,
DROWNED IN THE HOUSATONIC.

DROWNED IN THE HoUsAroN1C.
thsy Nay Il of
above She} Ito Tie men no5isd The aqth9r
On tie body which Identified i: Relatives Of
fed, who came and removed the body to Bulls
Bridge. The funeral was held from the
father, four children and :three brothers. 1t
drowning in the Housatonic river at a point
near New Milford.
CLOSING EXERCISES At INGLEs1DE SCHOOL.
evssn6g Mashgrs en-
Sunday morning, baccalaureate sermon by
Rev F: H. Draper.
Monday aiing at dr
Tuesday, high noon graduating exercises
with address by Rev r j. Lee
ry Hearth at $50 O'clock.
Even song at All Saints church at o'clock
Mrs Lane of Morristown, N. j., is
now with her father, NJ. H. Waldron.
Her husband, George Lane, has taken
a position with Allen Joyce at Rox-
bury Station.
NJ. H. Waldron and son of River dis
trict, energetic and successful farmers,
are putting up new silo. It is fur
niShed by the American SilO Co. of Buff
falO. N. Y, and is 12x24 feet, circular
in shape. Theodore HOwes of Brook
field has been doing the carpenter
work.
At the pottery works new kiln,
15x35, has been erected to take the
place of the building burned and pack
ing shed 22x2s, two stories, will also be
erected. An office building is to be
put up, but the size has not yet been
determined.
Howard Hubbell is out with new
horse, carriage and harness and doesn't
propose to take anybody's dust.
Harry Green took advantage of the
rain storm, Monday, to move into his
attractive new cottage.
Reuben Booth has been in New York
for a few days.
Charles Hull, just returned from the Phil
ippines, was in town, Monday, and called on
:, Albert Il Piper is employed at Wayside Inn,
baIa Tf no. reported in THE
mind, deciding to stay. He has accepted po-
sition with Suffer Brothers of Chicago
Title, sailed for Europe on Thursday.
Attorney Richmond has moyed to Waterbu
G: A. Todd remains about the same
v,c Thomas ~ n Dontney eondnced Gospel ser
evening. and also on Monday evening ni' The
services were we'll Eattended :Mr 1Doutney
sns % to ehe espe e. has
pleasant way of talking and his addresses
commanded earnest and sincere attention.
The Young Ladies' Mission Circle of the
Congregational church have been so fortunate
as to secure Mrs M. H. Denslow OF Marketable
tor an evenings entertainment in the chapel,
IN Milford and fhe
announcement of her coming promises al! an
IN rpe WEE musc
and instrumental, by local talent. The Mis-
sion circle has won for itself an envable rep
utatiOn in its entertainments which promises
to be well sustained on Friday night. An ad-
mission fee of 15c will be charged.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
WEST REDDING.

CHURCH JOTTINGS.
The EpWorth League held a Liter
airy meeting on Tuesday evening. Mrs
John Beers was the leader
The weekly prayer meeting was held
at the home of Brother Bankert, on
Thursday evening.
For the following two weeks Mr.
Amery, the pastor, will be entertained
by Mr. and Mrs Bankert.
Mr. Amery will preach a series of
sermons on 1.-THE most prominent
women of the Bible" during the month
of June. His subject for next Sunday
evening will be ESTHER"
George Bronson visited friends in
Georgetown, over Sunday.
The many friends of J. j. Bahert of
Poughkeeepsie,, n. Y, were panied to
hear of his sudden death on Monday
night, May 20. His genial face will be
sadly missed by all as he always had a
pleasant word for everyone. For the
past ID years he has spent his entire
summer at his summer home here in
Redding.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Corset Dept.
Ladies'
Ready-To-Wear
TailOr-Made Suits.

Final price reductions-note what follows:
Cheviot black and colors covert cloths, eton
and jacket effects
Jackets silk lined; skirts, percaline lined.
Former prices, $500 to $11.O0, sale price, $50
each.
When the sale begins, there's two hundred
OF them. During the season we pay S for the
tailoring alone of these suits, without count
ing cost of material.
Three hundred handsome tailor-made suits,
silk lined jackets, some silk lined throughout,
others percaline lined skirts, most of them
trimmed, former prices $500 and $3.50; sale
price, $1,000.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Long Skirts.

At Csc each, walking skirts OF cambria, deep
ruffle. -,
At39c each, walking skirts trimmed with
lace.
At 75c each walking skirts with deep HAM
burg 1uff1e.
At CSC each, walking skirts with lace or
Hamburg Fine qualities at 81 2o to SOU each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
THE WHOLESALE MARKET.

WHOLESALE QUOTATIONS FURNISHED BY BUCK
81 DARLING, BRIDGEPORT
Butter. choice creamery prints 23c. choice
creamery tubs 16a17, choice dairy 16a16 fair to
good 12a13c, common 1Oa12; cheese, factory
1Cals dairy loal2; eggs. fresh nearby, Is
calves 6a6hc; pigs Gas: hogs 3a5; pota-
toes 556Oa; onions, Bermuda $50 crt; cab
bages, new LIS Dbl CRIT; dried peas 265 bu;
3oa35c b; Strawberries 9a11c pit; new potatoes
4, rs bbl
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
SOUTH BRITAIN,

PERSONAL BRIEFS.
Dwight Hubbell, who is in the en-
ploy of the Hawkins Manufacturing
Co., has rented Mrs Clemmons' tenant
house.
Miss Eva Platt has returned from an
extended trip in Pennsylvania and
New York, taking in the Pan-Ameri-
can Exposition on the way home.
Miss Eunice Platt entertained the
Whist club on Friday afternoon of
last week.
Mr. and Mrs W. E. Mitchell made a
short visit to Danbury, this week.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

James O'Brien, went to the circus in
Bridgeport on Monday.
The play of "Uncle Tom S Cabin"
was advertised for this place, last Sat-
urday night, but the company failed
to appear on account of the unpleasant
weather.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

At 81, drawers with handsome trimming.
several styles.
Fine qualities up to 800
Chemise.
At Csc, lace trimmed.
At 49c, chemise, fine muslin, Hamburg
trimmed.
At 75c, FIVE styles of chemise.
Finer qualities shirts, chemise, handsomely
trimmed, 81. so to $3.50.
Corset Dept.
Odd lot OF corsets, value 81 and Sl.25 pair,
sale price SOC pair
hadies' and misses Jersey vests with and
without sleeves value 12hc sale price, &c each.
Ladies' fancy Jersey vests sale price 12hc
each.
Ladies fancy Jersey vests, sale price 1Sc
each.
Children's vests, sale price 1Oc each.
Children's vests, sale price 15c each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
HOW'S THIS.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We the undersigned. have known F. J. Che
ney for the last Is years, and believe him per-
fectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obliga-
tiOnS made by their firm
VEST 4 TTUAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo
WALDING, kINNAN & MARVIN. Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, act
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, Price 75c per bottle. Sold
Halls Family Pills are the BEST
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
CARPETS and Mattings.

Ingram carpets, retail value &c yd; sale
price 25c yd.
Heavy ingram carpets retail valne 45c, sale
price &c yd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
BETHLEHEM,

The social concert, which was post
poned from last Monday evening on
account OF the storm, will be given in
the Town hall on Friday evening,
May 81. The concert will begin at s
o'clock. Price of admission including
refreshments 25c
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Shirt Waists.

An extraordinary bargain that will demor-
ilize waist values in this region.
Five hundred shirt waists, laundered collars
good fit, sizes 80 to A. retail value soc each ;
sale price 25c each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Silk Waists.

One hundred silk waists worth 81. so to s. IS;
sale price $3.49 each.
Fifty odd silk waists. value s.. so to 50 IS EACH
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Night Gowns.

Good quality muslin gowns with tucks' 2'c
each.
At 800 each, gowns, hemstitched
At 49c each, eleven styles gowns, or hlgh
neck.
At SOC each, plain gowns, extra good muslin
At 75c each, gowns made OF good muslln'
full width and trimmed.
At CSC each, - styles gowns, lace or HAM
burg trimmed.
A choice line of high class gowns hano-
somely trimmed. % to 81 .5O each
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Crochet Bed Spreads.

82hc quality; sale price acc.
Crochet bedspreads, 75c quality, sale price
SIC each. 81 quality, sale price 75c each.
Fringed bedspreads, 8. 3 quality, sale price
Csc each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
.Drapery Dept.
Ribbon Dept.

In this sale we Offer the most attractive bar
gains OF the season. You: know the character
of the ribbon We sell. Everything in tho col
lection Is from tho best looms, and the coloes
whether plain or fancy btendings, are the very
newest and most popular that fashion makes.
All silk betting ribbon, ~ in wide, best grade
made, wholesale value Sc I'd. sale price 11,<c
I'd.
All silk fancy ribbon, newest shades, retaf
value zoe: sale price 12xc.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Corset Covers.

Made of Nashville cotton, perfect htting'
1Oc each. 40
Corset covers, lace or Hamburg trimmed lec
each.
At Sc each, twelve styles corset co|er'
lace or Hamburg trimmed.
At 800 each, corset covers French ana 'lsh'
fitting backs, several styles.
At 4ac each fourteen styles corset co'ofS
lace and Hamburg trimmed,
A large variety of French styles corset COW
ers handsome and dainty styles, 75c to -
aarh
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Short Skirts.

At Csc each hemmed and tucked.
At 800 each, short skirts, hemstltched rune
At 49c each, short skirts Hamburg trimmed
At 75c each, several styles short skirts
Fine qualities at 81 90 to 81 so each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Drawers.

At24c, drawers made from Fruit OF the
Loom cotton, three styles, with ruff1e, lace
trimmed.
At SOC, drawers Hamburg and lace trimmed.
At 49c five styles OF drawers, good quality,
Hamburg or lace trimmed.
At 75c, drawers of fine cambria, lace or HAM
burg trimmed.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
STEVENSON.
CHURCH NOTES,

In the absence of the pastor, Mr.
Slaght, William H. Sallman, NJ. A., of
Yale University will preach at Steven
son on Sunday, June 2, at the usual
hour, 1915 Il. m. Mr. Sallman was
formerly secretary of the Yale Y. NJ.
c. A., and has since made triparound
the world studying the religious work
among students in the colleges of
different nations.
PERSONAL CHAT.
A. j. Aldrich of South Dover, N. Y,
visited atSamuel Stephens, last week.
Charles Downs of Waterbury has
been spending a few days with rela-
tiveS on French street.
Walter S. Bradley and son-in-law,
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

spent last week with Mrs J. w. Sher-
wood.
Mrs Haines entertained company
over Sunday.
Miss Lucy Disbrow attends school
at Bridgeport.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
g MArr

This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bronco uinine Tablets
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Linen Department.

Usual SC yard, bleached crash; sale price &C.
Usual 6Ac yd bleached crash; sale price SC
Usual 10c linen crash; sale price &c yd.
12Hc bleached buck towels; sale price 1Oc
each.
15c extra heavy buck towels; sale price lie
each.
&c bleached and brown towels, SC each
12hc Turkish towels, lOc each.
Turkey red damask. retail value 29c; sale
price 23c yard.
Cream damask, 23c quality; sale price sc
yard.
Cream damask. SOC quality: sale price Soc
yard.
Bleached damask, SIC quality: sale price Csc
yard.
Bleached damask, 62hc yard quality; sale
price SOC yards
Bleached damask, Csc quality; sale price &c
yard.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31

sale price 81 .4S each.
Women's wrappers or house gowns made OF
standard prints.
Half of the lot has a deep hounce, perfect
fit, retail value 81 sale price 4oc each.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Dress Goods.

Some wonderful bargains will be offereddur-
ing this sale.
All spring and Summer dress goods must be
sold and there will be opportunities to secure
good qualities at low prices.
Fancy plaids, value &c; sale price 10c yard.
36-inch wool cashmere Melrose and polka
dot Henriettas. just right for childrens wear
value 29c yard; sale price 19c yard.
All wool mixed goods, value 50. Is and $l.00
yard; sale price SEC yard.
81 inch Bannockburn and homespun suitings
value 81 90 to $l.25: sale price Sc yard.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Special.

Al-over laces, "a patterns, in white, cream
and champagne color. retail values 30 to &c
I'd: sale price sc I'd.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
Partial List of Underwear and
Other Bargains:

All wool extra super. retail value SEC. sale
price sc I'd.
Extra quality ingram, retail value &c I'd:
sale price SEC I'D.
Tapestry brussels, retail value ooc: sale price
15c I'd.
Better quality. retail value &c. sale psics Sc
yard.
Extra quality, retail value &c, sale price &c
I'd.
Double extra, retail value soc, sale price sc
I'D.
S7hc rugs, sale price &c each.
$1.65 rugs, sale price 8. 8 each.
Straw mating. 12h. Is, 10 and Sc yard.
Oil Cloth, all grades, 10 and sc I'd.
Upholstery.
Tapestry portsers, value sasa sa.so and 8.
sale price $50 pr.
Drapery Dept.
50 pr nottingham lace curtains, value q sale
price &C pr.
50 pr nottingham lace curtains. value l5O
sale price 81 pr.
30 pr nottingham lace curtains, value LIS pr:
sale price 81 pr.
50 pr fish net curtains, value q Is pr; sale price
SEC Or.
50 pr muslin curtains value Soc. sale price %
cts pr.
Is pr muslin curtains. value q pr, sale price
sc pr.
IS pr Irish point curtains. value . pr, sale
price pr.
20 pr Irish point curtains value q Dr., sale
price $50.
The Newtown bee., 1901-05-31
GODS
JarSdpdrilId

VIII do you wonderful amount Of
good. Be sure to get Hoods.
The sun., 1901-04-10
SUNDAY SCHOOL MEETING.
State Convention Will Convene at
Milford April 25th and 26th.
Interesting Program Has Been Ar
ranged and Great Results Ex-
pected From the Convention.

Great results are expected from the
nuanl convention of the Delaware
state Sunday School Association which
meets in Milford on Thursday and Fri
lay. April 25th and Goth. The past year
said to have been Il marked one in the
history of the State association and its
luXiiaries, and the success of the CON
ention ut Milford is assured Sunday,
tpril 12st has been set apart as il day
y prayer for Gods blessing on the an
iual convention.
\ partial program for the convention
las been prepared as follows: First seS.
ion. Thursday afternoon, April 25-1 As
''clock. song and devotional service: .
;ddresses of welcome and response; 2.15.
ppointment OF committees; reports Of.
he executive committee, treasurer. New
'astle. Kent and Sussex associations;
10 address and conference, on the sul-
Get AThe purpose and scope of State
md county associations" led by tho.
sev f. Morris Ferguson Of Trenton, n.
l.: 4.15, address and conference on the
nbJect Reaching the last one,a j,
louse-to-house visitation topic.
Thursday evening" o'clock, service
i song: 7.30 memorial address; 750, ad-
lress, a Goddess child. what then?a
30 address, "From ocean to ocean,
Friday mornings o'clock. quiet hour
prayer; $50, reports of convention
committee: election of officers; 10, ad-
reSS, Frequency of State conventions"
y William X. Crosby; invitations for
State conventions; 1890, round table.
lie normal class" to be conducted by
Mrs. I.ottie T. Brockson; 11.30. pres
nj day opportunities for the live Bible
chool.' by Prof. III. S. Goldey. presi-
lent of the New Castle county associa-
ion.
Friday afternoon--2 o'clock, devotional
service; 2.15, primary hour, presided
wer by Israel +. Black. primary super
| ntendent Of the International Sunday
School Association; $50. round table.
The home department. AIS. Given
eth Century ideas and how to attain
'hcn.'
| Friday evening" o'clock. service Of
,ong; 7.S0 report of resolution commit
| 'ce: 740. address. ''rhe Macedonian cry
# the chidren;" SIS. address. Success
mi Sunday School work" the Rev. T..
Norris Gerguson.
Arrangements are being made for see
ion conferences ut the noon hour on
t'riday on primary. normal and home
| department. work. each to he in charge
| II specialist, which will give ample
opportunity for those interested to get
iccui'ate knowledge on difficult points.
sc music of the convention will he in.
'harge Of Harry ]. Guthrie of this city,
| assisted by the orchestra of Avenue NJ.
p. Church, Milford, and choir.
The sun., 1901-04-10
MUST FILL
JURY BOXES
Chief Justice Orders Them Re.
turned to Levy Court.
A FORTUNATE DISCOVERY
Grand Jury Boxes Contained Only
80 Names, Whereas Law Re-
quires 100-Petit Jury
Boxes ALI Right,

A report regarding the jury boxes
ldded to the sensation yesterday caused
by the proposed investigation of the
Levy Court. 1t was stated that an
rider had been served on Prothonotary
Spearkman, which, however, was found
0 he untrue.
MIR. Speakman declined to say any
hing about the matter.
1t was learned that Chief Justice
i.arles b. Lorfc had discovered that
here We're but so names in the boxes
rom which the grand jury is to be
lrawn by the prothonotary and the
lerk Of the peace.
The law requires that the names Of
90 respectable and capable men be
,laced in the boxes.
There are twenty-four men ON the
yr;nd jury.
Chief Justice Lore instructed Pro-
Monetary Speakman to return the jury
ONES to the Levy Court and have them
mt il. Il sufficient number of names to
ring the number up to 100.
one-hlndred and fifty names are re-
lllrcd to be put Ill the petit jury boxes
nd i'll them there was an ample num-
her.
Shonld the grand jury have been
iiawn from boxes not containing the re-
illlfed number of names, the whole work
II the terms of court Mt which il
crved could have been set aside had the
liestlon been raised. The grand Jury
ervcs for one year.
The discovery was a most fortunate
one.
The sun., 1901-04-10

for the year ending January 81, 1901,
$147, ,651.SS; balance February /, 1901,
$3S, ,470.52.
Street improvements cost $24, 1868.
For extension and maintenance OF
sewers $a2,sG3.26 was expended
Included in Secretary Wiley's report
are the reports of Plumbing Inspector
Kane and Engineer in Charge of
Sewers L. Chalkley Hatton. Amended
plumbing rules are to be brought up for
the consideration of the directors.
Under the new rules the fee of so
cents for drawing UP plans will be
dropped, as the SIS license is now in
effect.
Engineer Hatton's report is review
of the sewerage conditions OF the city,
with suggestions for improvements.
There are S,47O houses in this city with
sewer connections. The approximate
number Of houses is this city is 10000.
The report will be illustrated with
three groups of street scenes, compris.
ing about nine views. The photographs
will be taken by Assistant Secretary
Leslie V. Christy.
The sun., 1901-04-10
SHOT AN ITALIAN.
City Hall Lodger Confesses to a
Crime.
Was Locked UP to Await Arrival of
an Officer from New
York City.

Thomas Alulroy, who says he shot an
Italian in New York city Sunday night,
is locked up at the police station await
Ing the arrival of all officer from New
York
Mulroy was lodger at the police sta
ton Monday night and yesterday morn
ing surrendered to Captain Black.
He gave the following account of the
shooting alfray: AIulroy has been EN-
Iployed for some time as a switchman
III the freight yard Of the New York
Central & Hudson River railroad. at
| lThirry-third street and Eleventh avenue,
New York. Recently an Italian, whose
name he does not know, was discharged
from the employ of the company, and he
evidently blamed Mulroy.
Last Saturday night the italian theat-
ened to kill Mulroy, but did not make
an attempt to carry the threat into ex-
ecuton at the time. At about 8
o'clock Sunday night, however, the
| Italian returned to the freight yard,
where Mulroy was at work, and asSllm-
ed such !, threatening attitude that Null
roy, fearing he was i'll danger of being
murdered, drew his revolver, which he
carried for projections, and fired ut the
Italian.
| He saw the Italian fall but does not
know i'll what part of the body the bullet
struck or how badly he was hurt. Be
ing iii dread Of the injured mans com
lpanions he ran away.
He boarded a train and reached Phila-
delphia that night and Monday came to
Wilmington.
| Captain Black ordered Mulroy locked
up. Chief of Police Massey commune
c;lted with the New York police relative
to the matter A reply was received
/ from Capt. Titus, saying they should
hold Mulroy and an officer with requisi-
tion papers would be sent for him. The
officer will likely arrive today. Mulroy
says he is willing to return to New
York without relusiton papers. Sc
far as is known the Italian who was
shot will recover.
AIulroy says he is a native of New
York and unmarried. He has been q
lhard-Working man and regrets the I'M
Fortunate affair, iustfying his action on
the ground of self-defense. He is &c
years of age and lives on 9th street
near Tenth avenue, New York.