davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
The couple married twenty-6y. war.
three children survive them aao
SEYMOUR POORLY RECEIVED
LITTLE ENTHUSIASM FOR DEMOCRATIC
CANDIDATE AT ATLANTIC CITY


Atlantic City, Nov 1 (SpeciaD-James NJ Sou
morr, the Democratic candidate for Govsrror
spoke here tonight a fairly we'll attended n,Aa,
ing in the Academy of Music. This is all the car,
pd1gnlng he has done in Atlantic County amt
there was very little enthusiasm. The Mavor no.
met DIT the station by Robert L. Warke chafrnnan
OIL the county committee, and or two fellow
members He was taken to the Hotel AdoInbus
where, after supper. he received about nifty per,
>' beA-
a band had been ordered for O'Clock, and a,
tnat hour 1t headed a small procession whicS
marched to the Academy There were plenty Of
vacant seats a. the meeting. The Mayor vho
spoke early, the best received. ~
. HE said he hoped TO be elected and promised 10
ne was 10 use his best enGeavors for ali the peops
OF the State irrespective of party. Mr.. Seymour
tod OF now he had risen from the ranks of Iahor
and spoke pleasantly of Mr. Murphy his opponent
lie wished him everything but success in the cam
pdlgn, ne said The Mayor told what ne had dom
for the laborfng in his life, and promised
always TO have them in mind. He said ne coud
not nope to be elected by the use OF money bn,
depended on the votes of the common people
kckard 2. Budd. of Burlington. was the nsx*
speaker ne combining OF spring and autumn
elections was enough to warrant the turning out
OF the Republicans, according to Mr. Budd. The
speaker told of Mr.. SeymoUr's life and said he
would be an ideal Governor if elected.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BEATS WIFE: TRIES SJICTDE.

WOMAN AWAKENED TO FIND HUSBAND STAND
ING OVER HER WITH a CLUB.
John Rohr thirty-eight years old, who lives in
Alipartis y Y. hrutally assaulted mis- wife with a
club Tuesday night after attending supper at
Grace Hail. an Episcopal chapel in Crotonville-
He cut her severely about the head and body The
couple had retired. and Mrs. Rohr had gone to
sleep when she awakened by a blow, and
found her husband standing her with club.
Failing beat her insensibty, he tried to
strange her. Then he reented and told her that
he had been dreaming. Mrs. Rohr escaped 10 the
home neighbor, Samuel Lewis. where she was
attended by doctor
Yesterday afternoon Rohr tried TO take his own
life bv cutting his throat with bread knife He
did not succeed in seVering an artery, and VIII
probably live He in Ossining Hospital
I2ohr has made great trouble for his wife and two
Children. He attempted suicide by shooting himself
II the mouth about ten years ago
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
uExIC4N TROOPS KILL YAQUIS.

Tuscon. Ariz.. Nov. IA desperate battle took
place on Wednesday between Yaqus and Mexican
cavalry. Fifteen Yaquis were killed wounded
and a number of troopers We're wounded. The
charge led by Lieutenant Colonel Quintro with
three hundred men. all mounted. They left Quay
mas after receiving repeated dispatches announc-
ing raids made by the Indians The Indians
canped in Latuna Canyon when the troops came
Upon them. A fight at close range began and
lasted twenty minutes. The troops rode upon the
Indians killing them with their six shooters. The
Indians fell back and. securing their horses. made
for the nounta ns The troopers are in pursuit, and
more fighting is expected. Lieutenant Colonel
Quintro is highly commended for his bravery by
the people OF Guaymas.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TAX T4LT4TION LOWER.
DECISION OF SUPREME COURT RELIEVES Two
COMPANIES FROM STATE ASSESSMENT.

Trenton, Nov. l notwithstanding Mcguire. of
the State Board of Assessors to-day filed with the
State Controller a schedule of the assessments of
railroad and canal property in NewJersey for 1901
The total OF this property is 1920 SSs
and total assessed irs s5o6,S95. OF this the
State tax amounts 81 02:939. and the local tax,
which is apportIoned among the municipalities. to
s403 956
The valuation shows an apparent decrease over
hat of of SS22.5 SO This is because
property of the Jersey City and Bergen Railroad
Company, amounting to Sl.54,oD0. and that OF lie
Erie Railroad Elevator property in Jersey City
amounting $4,000 has been decided by the Su-
preme Court to be not subject to- taxation by the
omitted from this years schedule. Eliminating
these companies the assessment of railroad and
canal companies for the year shows net increase
of 81 eSS 900.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SEEKING TO SAVE RISSERT.
HIS COUNSEL WANTS THE CASE TAKEN OUT
OF THE STATE COURTS.

Recorder Gon sitting in his chambers yesterday
heard arguments a motion made ny Louis J.
Vorhaus counsel for Bissert, the convicted ward
man. to have the State case settled ana oruei Oh
file the minutes the 1t Is the intention
If the motion is granted appeal the case TO the
Court Of Appeals the legality OF the verdict ne
case is now before the United States Supreme court
on the constutionality of the law under which the
Jury in the case selected
Mr. Vorhaus argued that the case was before 'he
United States Supreme court simply on the con-
s+itutfonaIitv of tie Jury law. He said that the
literal construction of the law would mean @ INA I
stayed. but II tf?at Were
the fact the warden of the Tomhs would nave no
Jurisdiction the body Of BsSert- :. -
tr1le that the construction of the section III qHnSs
tion was at stake. but that the nitei states ~ II
already dismissed n VIII OF hapedS
corpus and remanGed the prisoner to ths b+ tuS
todT of the warden of the Tor1hs He argued tlat
the State courts had no jurisdiction IN the case
.o-,.o5 do
ctSion-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
DEMOCRATIC WORKERS SENT FOR.
POLICE WANT NAMES ON REGISTRATION
LISTS EXPLAINED


LISTS EXPLAINED
Chief of Police Murphy of Jersey City is having
the registry carefully inquired into and has found
many suspicious names Many of the names regis
tered by affidavit the police have been unable to
find The law requires that the person making the
affidavit must personally know that the man thus
registered is a legal voter of the election district
The Chief ordered fifty Democratic workers. who
had made these affidavits, to call on him and eX-
who the voters were.
The Democratic workers informed Robert Davis,
who called Chief Murphy Thursday night. Da-
Wis was accompanied by ex-senator Edwards. Da-
Wis asked why Republicans were present. This
angered Chief Murphy, and he said: Mr.. Davis,
a letter sent to you ON October % over my
signature, and copy of il also sent to Colonel
s D. Dickinson. telling you that the police were
prepared to investigate any suspicious names we
might find the registry. You have paid no at
tentlon to my letter. Colonel Dickinson has, and
suDpose that accounts for there being Repub-'
Iica ms here-if what you say true
The workers taken in charge by Inspector
Archibald and each made statement concerning
the mythical names II was learned yesterday that
make explanations and that numerous complaints
will probably be made and five hundred or six hun
dred names stricken from the registry.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ONE MURDERER GETS RESPITE; ONE FAILS

Newburg n Y. Nov. 1.-Ciovernor Odell has
granted another respite to November - in the
case of Frederick Erist under sentence of death for
shooting his sweetheart at Waverly, Tioga County
George Ranes of Rochester. counsel for krist to
day appeared before the Court of Appeals and the
court fixed November II as the day 10 consider a
motion for reargument Of the case krtSt is now
in Auburn Prison, and was TO have been executed
Monday next.
Montpelier, VT Nov. i.-Charles Doherty, con-
victed TWO years ago Of the murder Of Frederick
Murphy. Bolton Falls. the execution of whose
death sentence had been delayed by an appeal for
a new trial. to-day denied the petition, and
he was sentenced by the Supreme Court to be
hanged Windsor State Prison on December
INSANITY Doherty and Murphy quarrelled in Fen
ruary 1899 a young woman, and Doherty shot
Murphy. infiicting a wound which caused death
after several weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Fine Suits at SIS
These two styles:
New WRAPPERS
Charming Styles

The prettiest of the imported wrappers
have served as models for many Of these
dainty wrappers of American contrivlng-
Others, with a distinctive charm OF their
own, owe nothing to foreign fashions
All combine serviceab!eness with beauty
in a varied assortment Of delicate ma
terials and colorings.
They are of Crepe de Chine. trimmed
with lace and chiffon, OF matelasse or all
over lace. ribbon trimmed, many OF them
silk lined; of silk, lace and rooon
trimmed, of cashmere, with trimming OF
lace, velvet and stitching. of albatross or
flannel, trimmed with lace or rIooon.
Prices of silk wrappers range from slZ
to 500. of albatross, $3.50 to SIT, OF
flannel, $40 to $40, and of cashmere,
81. so to $40.
These details of Cashmere Wrappers:
s9-In solid colors, red, blue old rose and black;
woke front and back; trimmed with tatteta SIX
folds headed with white stitching
$40 5O-In solid colors, light blue, red ana gray,
collar effect IN back: front with re'erS, uiiiill'u
with black velve. ribbon and lace
SlI 5O-In solid colors red pink and Gobe!In blue
plated woke trimmed with two rows or olaek
velvet ribbon forming bolero effect; olsnoP
sleeves. plated and hemstitched; ruttie on GUNS,
I35O-In solid colors, red, pink, light blue ana
rose: large collar trimmed with fancy oIsla'
lace and insertion; bell sleeves trimmed Wiis
lace and braid.
Second hoor
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SUITS UNDER TEXAS ANTI-TRt ST Ian.

Dallas Tex, Nov. If Attorney General Bell
can s1hstantiate case. the State Of Texas will
ne nearly SIS eoo.Go0 ahead result of prosecu-
tions started by him under the antitrust law. Mr
Bell several weeks ago filed suits against brewing
companies of San Antonio. Galveston. St Louis and
other places alleging the formation of a beer
trust These suits down for TRIAL during No
vember Austin The penalties approximate
si5 o1o Mr. Bell filed suits against various
plumbers supply companies, the penalties aggre-
eating more than $50 "eoGol IN addition numerous
other corpora tions have been reported guilty OF
Antitrust law violation, calling for penalties to
the amount OF S97.000.r10.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CHINESE FIGHTING EACLt SioN'
HEARING TO BE GIVEN BY THE TREASURY DE-
PARTMENT TO-DAY
INV ~, .,GR,rH TO THE TR1BrNE.l

my TELEGRAPH TO THE TEtB' Me-
1,-,zb,,r.on ,-oy 1.-The Treasury Depar'meht
mill Grant q hearing to r. ?. Sch"crln the seli'i
messenger agent of the Southern racine id'i""'
and the Pacific Mail Steamship Con'pn"s, -
- ,,;-, tie will appear behalf OF seventy
o- oicht,- Chinese whose applications Tor pefi''s
s,on 70 pass through the United States i'll hahSi ~
Mexico were refused by the immigration ohlvi"i9 d"
San Francisco Some of these Cinnamon nave nee"
confined in detention pens three or loui '
Under the law the transportation 'oi'p"' -,
..-, .,t,.,,or,a 70 them as excluded immigrants
,,3,I thqI a re landed their native countries
-; .nora5 h. tho TRANSFORMATION companies that tie
- ,' etrS Ts1sr,rneDt Is exceeding its powers III
DENYING 10 t,hinamen privilege belonging 10 .Iie,i
under the exclusion act. ana lmposlas 1 s on the
ba ardship on the Chinese as well as on t.e
transportation companies. The treasury Nj nt ot
however that the emma men " IA
sta in Mtxco but intend to sneak BACK over ''ie
boundary as a possible
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
ETDNAPPER ONLY TWELVE lEiRN OH.
CARRIED OFF sIX-YEAR-oLD BOY AND THREAT
ENED TO PIT HIS EYES OUT IF
NOT PAID $500.

Helena Mont. Nov. IA dispatch to "Ihe Ihoe
pendent from Grea; Falls says that twelFe-yesr
old ho, named Southwick kidnapped the slN-Eeai- !
old son Of G. ". Ryan. a leading grocer OF ina ina
citv and sent a note the father demanding Sl7r"
ransom threatening pieces OF glass into the
chiid's eyes and cut his hands off unless the de
mand was complied with Mr.. Ryan informed @ tnc
uoliCa who arrested young Southwick shortlE allti
tha RYAN boy had arrived his fathers store un-
harmed having been released by Southwick Sou.n, @
s3ck Confessed that he did the deed Of his own
volition and that he had no accoupllces; he eN. S
pressed no repentance. and said: would nave hlI
the old man for 5000 IL thought ne would nave
stood for IT.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BEATS CONSTABLE AND ESCAPES.
PRISONER OvERCoMEs OFFICER WHILE ON THE
WAY TO JAII4-SEEN LATER IN
ANOTHER STATE

Hillsdale, Nov. 1 (SpeciaD.-While Constable AL.
bert Rawson was taking Charles Goetz, d former
constable, to the Hackensack Jail last night Goetz
beat him severely and made his escape. The pris-
oner had been arrested in the night and held under
$500 bail TO keep the peace. He could find a
bondsman, and at midnight Rawson procured
horse and buggy and started for the Hackensdck
Jail with him. When about mile south OF West
wood GOetz OverCame RawSon and escaped.
Rawson returned to this place at about a. m
His collar and neCktie missing, his and
vest ripped in many places and his shirt badly torn
Goetz was seen this afternoon in a saloon at
Manuel, N y RstwsOn is hunting for him.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
SUES F4THERN-L4W FOR Sz00O0
MAN ALLEGES THAT HIS WIFE HAS BEEN PRE-
VENTED FROM LIVING WITH HIM

Nyack, y V. Nov. l (speciaD.-Bernard j FOX
of Haverstraw. has brought a suit for Sn"p aah'-
ages against Frederick Mardorf. his tather-in-a"'
for alleged alienation OF his wife's affections The
case will be tried in the Rockland Supreme Court
this month. Frederick Mardorf Is a merchant in
Haverstraw His daughter. Miss Louise +. Mar
dorf was married to Fox in Spring Valley. on NO
yernber q 1899 but they did live together long.
Fox alleges that his father-n-law has prevented his
wife from living with him and has tried In every
way to ALLEVIATE her affections from him Congress
man 4 s Toupkins and his law partner, John ".
McFarlane, have been retained by Mr.. FOX as MS
nit Mardorf he VIII defend the
suit with all the vigor and ability he summon.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
Handsome
COATS for Girls

Our gathering of Girls Winter Coats
is now at the zenith Of completeness.
And now, with November's entrance
DELAYED purchases of outdoor garments
become insistent and imperative.
There is the broadcst possible range OF
stvles. materials and prices-from the
simple little coat at SIS. to the elaborate
style at $50.
Word today of the handsomer kinds: -
These in sizes to II years:
S1s-Thre.-quarter length coat of dark green ker-
s.v in Russian blouse effect; velvet collar and
cuffs. panel of velvet in front, trimmed with FUR
and lace: lined with fancy silk.
S22. .5O-Thre--quarter length box coat; deep sailor
collar of stitched :affe.a with deep edgng OF
stitched panne: pearl buttons; lined with satin
S26 5O-Full length coats of sersey, IN red or
cadet blue; deep collar ot stitched velvet and
lace. with cdging of black lynx; box back; lined
with satin.
s20-Fn1l Iength box coats OF tan kersey; triple
cane. with trimmings OF beaver fur: lined with
heavy satin
These for the older girls:
S34-Full length box coat OF corduroy; pearl ou'-
tons; lined with heavy satin.
S39-Fu!l length box coat OF tan keIsey; strapped
seams: double circular capeS; handsomely Ened-
S50-Coat of handsome light tan kerscy; semi
6tted back; lined with fancy colored satin; high
collar and revers of beaver fur.
Ni1fh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
CAMPAIGN ENDS IN BERGEN COUNTY.

Englewood. Nov. L (SpecaD.-The Republicans
of Bergen County ended active campaign to-
night with q meeting in the Englewood
I-yceurn and in the Rutherford Opera House Fully
800 persons attended the Englewood meeting. where
Colonel c. s. Fuller, of Jersey City and Senator
Wakelee and AssemblyTnan TillotsOn spoke. Mr..
Wakeee and Nr. TillotSon went from E.nglewood
to Rutherford, where they spoke after Howard
McSherry of New Brunswick Senator Wakelee
said TO A Tribune reporter before leaving Engle-
wood that Bergen County would surely give Frank
lin Murphy and the entire Republican ticket loo
inrifN
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
THEFT LAID At THE WRONG DOOR.

Local customs officials displayed feeling
yesterday dispatch from Buffalo which
strongly intimated that a customs employe
here suspected Of stealing $500 from package
recently sent this city by Collector Breniel. of
Buffalo The package was not sent to the Custom
House here. but shipped direct the Sub
Treasury. In possible could local customs
eInpioHe have committed the theft Al the Sub
Treasury II learned that the missing money
IA b@en recovered.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
THE NATIONAL NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY

The National Newspaper Directory and Gazet-
teer- for 1901 has issued by Pettingil & Co.
the advertising agents of Boston and This city II is
comprehensive directory. and description ef all the
newspapers and periodicals published in the United
States and includes also summaries OF the leading
features of more than S.JHD towns and cities in
which newspapers published The blication.
in the improved which 1t appears this
wear will be found. in the past. a ready aid to
newspa pers advertisers and business men gen.
raj
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
MR. Hoos rREsIpEs AT FAGAN MEETING

Police Judge Edward II. Hoos. a Democrat. and
son of Mayor Hoos, presided at an independent cit
.zens meeting last night, at which Mark NJ Pagan.
the Republican nominee for Mayor was indorsed.
The speakers denounced the one man power in the
Democratic party. This action of Judge Hoos will
inhuencc many independent Democrats. Mayor
Uoos has refused take active part in the
ali
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
FALSE REGISTRATION CHARGED.

The James NJ Seymour Association, of Newark.
COMPOSED of Democrats who supported Seymour
for the nominate tion and which has since
voted INDEPENDENTLY of the County Committee,
claims TO have discovered about three hundred
cases of false registration, principally in the First
Second Fourth and Tenth wards OF Newark. and
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
THE ROYAL TRIP TO CANADA

The Canadian Pacific Railway has just issued a
handsome brochure entitled "A Souvenir of the
Visit Mace by Their Royal Highnesses the Duke
and Duchess Of Cornwall and York to Canada. II
Is largely description Of the magnificent special
train that was placed AZ the disposal OF the royal
guests for their journey in the Dominion. and Of
the naces OF interest visited. Accompanying this
Is an extended descriptive timetable Of the royal
tour across Canada.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
G. r. NEWc0MB ARRESTED N BOSTON.

Boston Nov IA writ served to-day in this
city upon G. +. Newcomb, OF NewYork, who was
a member in the defunct New-York brokerage
house of W ]. Vermilye & Co.. in connection with
a civil process instituted by William Foster. Of this
city Mr.. Newcomb remained in custody only few
hours before getting bonds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
LOVING CUP FOR A CORNELL PROFESSOR
IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRTBUHE.l

NY TELEGRAFH TO TIE IKIBINEI
Ithaca. y. Y, Nov. Professor II. Morse Ste
phens of the department of modern European his
tory in Cornell was presented with a silver loving
cup this afternoon by a committee Of the alumni
and undergraduates. Professor SteDhens's Thurs
day Night Club is characteristic feature of life
In the Cornell academic Department.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
LETTERS STOLEN At PosToFFTcE.
THEY CONTAINED CHECKS MADE BY ACKER. MER-
RAIL- &. CoNDIT.

RAIL & CONDIT.
Frank Nerrau, Of the firm Of Acker, Merral &
Cendit called on Postmaster Van Cott yesterday
and complained that a bundle Of about four hun
dred letters TO the General f'ostoffce three
days ago had been delivered A number of
these letters contained checks which. however,
could not be cashed by any person other than the
one whom the letters addressed. The
clerk in charge Of the department where such let
1ers received questioned, and said that he
had received these letters. 1t is believed that
the TnessenEer from Acker Merrall & Condit's Of
fic left he package OF mail on the window sill
without calling the attention of the clerk TO the
fact and then left the building, and that before
the clerk roticed fhe package. some one of the
who frequent the corridors of the postofice
took it The Postofce inspectors investiga ting
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
BETTING ODDS FAVOR MURPHY.

The odds in the betting in Newark the cleo
ton for Governor are 100 to 10 Murphy. Even
a these odds Republican money goes begging
Even money is bet the city of Newark a week
ago Republicans asked good odds.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
TROUBLE BIT TENNESSEE WHITECAPPERs
NOTICE GIVEN TO NEGROES TO LEAVE LAKE
COUNTY.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBuNE.l

icy TELEGRAPH TO TIE IKIsINI-.I
Nashville Tenn Nov. LAND owners in the
Third District OF Lake County are having serious
-ro,1hIa with whitecappers. Many trustworthy
negroes renting cotton lands have been ordered 10
gather their crops and go away. White men have
also been urged 10 hurry the harvesting OF cotton
in order that transient negroes may go Notices
have been posted at or near each negro nome
warning the negroes to leave them under penalty
Of death On the back Of each of these notices Is
drawn figure of a swinging from tree
Some Of the negroes have left the heids or COTTON
and farmers are having trouble getting pckers
Land owners have banded together, and methods
have been adopted to apprehend the guilty parties
They Will prosecute the extent of the law should
the whitecappeTs be found.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
PAROLE OFFICERS APPOINTED.
THREE MEN WHO WILL LOOK AFTER THE
PAROIED PRISONERS.

Albany, Nov. THE State Parole Board to-day
certified 10 the State Civil Service Commission the
appointment of three parole officers to look after
prisoners paroled from Sing Sing, Clinton and Au-
burn State prisons. The appointees and their as
signments are James D keenholtz Of Altamont
FIR Sing Sing: James ID. Lawrence, OF BiComVlilc
Delaware County. for Auburn. and John B. Morris,
of Plattsburg FOR Clinton Prison. The salary Of
each position Is 81 200. The board has not yet ap-
pointed a parole officer for the Eastern New-Yorh
RefoTmatorY al Nap4nOCh.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
D0BBS FERRY LEGENDS
Ghost of Nan BruEh Livingston said
TO haunt the old manor house In
wheel chair. See to-mcrrov's Trfb-
ONE NEGRO LrNcHED: ANOTHER HANGED,

Jeffersonville Ga, Nov. IA negro who at
tempted TO assault the wife of Representative
Daugherty was found hanging to telegraph pole
to-day at Attention. He surrounded in a swamp
by a posse last night, caught and lynched-
Cartersville, Ga. Nov. 1.-"Will'' Jackson.
negro. was legally hanged here to-day for assault
Nearly two thousand persons witnessed the eXecu-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
POSTOPFICE CLERK HELD

Edward j. II. Ehrmann. the mail distribution
clerk in the Newark Postoffice, who arrested
Thursday night for robbing letters, held In
SIG bali by United States Commissioner White
head az Newark yesterday. The prisoner pleaded
guilty.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
REWARD FOR INFORMATION OF FRAUDS

The Hudson County Republican Committee says
it has learned that fraud Will be attempted the
election and has offered $1,000 in rewards for
information that will lead to the and
viction of any guilty of violating the election
Law.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-02
AGED HAN CHARGED WITH KILLING son
,IE Is SEVENTY YEARS OLD. AND Is SAID TO HAVE
THROWN coEBLEsToNE IN QUARREL

Frank Vermingo. Italian ragpicker, seventy
years old. Of No. 81 Navy-st. Brooklyn. was ar
raigned yesterday before Magistrate Manner III
the Myrtle-ave. court. charged with Killing MS So'
John Vermingo. twenty-seVen years OLD Inc son
was injured on September ! and was taken TO the
Brooklyn Hospital. where he died on september d
An autopsy made by Dr. Emil F. Hartuns, OF Cor
oner Burgers staff, showed that there was an I'M
preston in the right temple about an inch ana
half long The detectives who arrested the latheT
saw they were informed that in quarrel between
him and his he threw cohblestone. WHICH
struck he in the right temple