davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
stin procInImine Edwnrd kIns

London Jan. 2S.-The ce .,, y. is,f
prociaiming King Edward VI ~. a. P-,.
Of the United Kingdom Of Greai, i,i,
ain and Ireland. and emperor ,g,s.si,n
continues In all centers OF me A, i5cs /,
The Impressive function took 20 80
The royal borough Of Windsor ,,i.. .i pro.
thousands witnessed the hl .,. nr,osii.
ceedlngs. The mayor read tne ar,sstI
nation from the base Of ths -Sssoris
statue on Castle Hill, and the t,,sc,,ra
read II at Henry Wis gate. .,sis.r
OF trumpets and cheers for Iis q ", prort
In which the Elton boys tooh o.
nent part closed the ceremony. ,susrs
According to present aIt nv. 5sorntry
the United States Is the on'g -g,s.sntel
which win not be specially r WI n
AZ Inc funeral OF Queen Nlclo,,rlcs5 10
United states embassy has ,,gn,roroo.si
Instructions. 80 far, and Il IS ,s su sg.ssio
mat only the United states any ~. s,ak
Mr. Joseph ". Choate, ana hS
will be present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
CHICAGO DRAINAGE DECISION.
supreme Court Upholds Case of Mis-
souri as Against Illinois.

washington, Jan. 2s.-The United
states Supreme Court today rendered
an opinion In the case OF the Chicago
drainage canal overrullng the demnt-
ers fled IN the case by the State Of I'LL.
nols and the Chicago drainage sanitary
district board. The proceeding was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Jan. 2s,--May wheat opened
at n 10 16ss, dropped TO 76s Close:
Wheat--Jan, I3ha73Ai Feb 1874
May, 7Gs076h.
Corn-Jan.. 37ls. May, 39h
Oats-Jan., 237sQ24; May. 25AQ2oS.
Pork-Jan.. 1890, May, H.lO
Lard--Jan.. .7i2h; May. Ij0QL52l2
Ribs-Jan.. 6.97ia; May, L05QLOtR' .
Cash: Wheat--No. red, I501; NO .
red 73d75 No. 2 hard winter NAG
72ib: No. 8 hard winter l0qI2h; No. ]
northern spring san No. z, northern
spring 1915 No. 3 spring, 6544,
Corn-No. 2. 37h ASH No. 81 81
Oats-No. 2, 2lia; No. 3. 2iQ24h'
Rye-2S
Barley-36a40.
Timothy--4.60.
T'fax-I -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
DEALINGS WERE ANIMATED
Trading Was Confused and Stocks Of Dfereu
and SameGuups Took 0ppo sieCouses'
Heavy Transactions In St. Paul-Rail'
road List Generally showed
Strength.

New York. Jan. 2s.-st. Paul was the
most prominent stock IN the opening
dealings and was carried up from 1854
10 1866 under a simultaneous transfer Of
S. 300 shares compared with 1853 on sat
urday. The stock ran OF TO l55 and
then vlbrated feyerishly above that
There were good fractional gains all
through the list Dealings were anil
mated and widely distributed, Trading
became very confused and stocks OF
different groups or even the same group
took opposite courses. Steel and wire
Tin Plaid Federal Steel reacted
IA and me last selling eX-dlyidend
OF five per cent, while smelling and
tube sold up an extreme pa points
Consolidated Gas and Brooklyn Transit
fen sharply and Manhattan and Metro.
p0litan made good gains. Among the
railroads 81. Paul mounted sharply
nearly 3 points above Saturday 10 lb1%
on very heavy transactions and pulled
the preferred stock five 10 1891. an
sas and Texas preferred lost a point
early but when q block Of 10000 shares
was taken at SAX Il rallied 10 80. The
grangers and Northern Pacific were
strongly In sympathy with 81. Paul,
Burlington rising nearly 2 points and
Northern Pacific ~, The railroad llst
generally showed strength but met
heavy profit taking and when 81, Paul
fen back 2 points the buying demand
slackened and prices declined all round.
Brooklyn Transit dropped rs
Considerable lnroads were made in
prices Of special stocks after IL o'clock.
81 Paul dropped on light transactions,
without sign OF support TO l5iN, a fun
GaN Burlington
Rock Island Northern Pacific Missouri
Pacific. Delaware & Hudson. and Erie
first preferred lost ldlis. a rally 70
igG I'm 81 Paul and a drop OF point In
Northwestern steadled the market. Be-
fore noon steel & Wire and Federal
Steel improved sharply and there was
some demand for the fractions. Busl-
ness however, was almost az stand
There was great activity in the jan
nary option on the cotton exchange
I this morning The opening price was
! 1890 and the quotation steadily ad-
vanced until rs was reached az II a.
m. an advance Of 2ij points from the
openlng. The phenomenal advance was
/ due 10 a squeeze Of shorts.
CLOSING STOCKS.
New York. Jan. 2S-Closing stocks:
Atchlson, 46, do. preferred, s., A. ;.
| q w. Al DO. preferred, ~, American
! Tobacco. n4h: American Tin Plate,
/ 57. no. preferred. IS; American steel
| Hoop. (common) 26h do. preferred
| 12I. American Smelling, CO.'S; r. r. IT,
| -ss, II. 4 o.. S1A: c. b. & O., l2i;
/ G c. c. & 81. L.. 1915; c, +. 6 l., lih'
/ a q. w. l7N Continental Tobacco
| AS. c. &. o., Seii; c. & a. slJs, do.
preferred. "a: d. & H., 1874; Federal
! Steel. az. do. preferred ~ General
Electric. 1891; L. q NJ SlA Leather
Is; do. preferred 81; NJ. X. & i, pre-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
ORE AND BULLION REPORT,
MCCORMICK & co

IIN'"'I F'''' - y -
silver and lead ores" d. ., .ut$lA.OO
Copper bullion. ",, o. .,...,.. 5'lVl
BAMBERGER & MMlLLAN.
Bullion. .... ..... zee. ....Sl6, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
STEAMER HOLLAND WRECKED
sixteen People on Board the Vessel
Were Drowned.

Rotterdam, Jan 2S-rhe steamer
Holland. from London, was wrecked at
the northern pier while entering Me
uwewaterweg OF the entrance OF the
river Mas today The captain and six
men have been saved.
The Holland parted amidships and six
teen OF those on board were drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

TO CURE COLD IN ONE DAY
Take IaIatyeBromo Qulhine Tablets All drng-
plsts refund the money II Il fails 10 cure. 4. "
Groves signature IL on eachboL 26c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
ORE SHIPMENTS.

Following are the shipments Of ore
from the Macintosh sampler Tor the
past week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
DENVER LIVE STOCK.

Denver. Colo, Jan. 2s.-Cattle-Re-
ce,pts. 800; market slow, but steady.
Beef steers. 3.j0&500; cows, 229QtOOi
feeders. freight paid 20 river 3.OOqi,SOi
stockers do, 3.25g4,lO; bulls, stays etc,
2.00Q3.25.
Hogs Receipts, 800; market steady
10 shade lower. Light packers, 522lsQ
5.27k: mixed, 5.22A521h; heavy 5.2Oq
525.
Shenn-Receipts. 900. market steady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

New York. Jan. 2s.-The vessel re-
ferred TO in the dispatch from Rotter-
dam Is probably the Dutch steamer
Holland Of 52l tons net register owned
by the Nederlandsche Steamboat Maat-
schappij 81 Rotterdam. She was putt
In 1874 al Fyenoord: she was go feet
long. had 2S feet inches beam and
was IA feet S irThes deep. The recent
movements Of the Holland are not
given in any Of the shipping books at
hand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
INSURANCE.
foR RENT,

YoUNG 4 HELD. FIRE lNso'
eog Whitlngham Block -----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
CLEARING HOUSE REPORT.

Jan. 2s, 1901
Today's clearings " .,,23sg.04O =,
Same day last year. ,. D., .,,. J5522tl IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
sheep-Receipts. 300; market steady.
SAN FRANCISCO GRAIN.

san Francisco. Jan. 2S,--Wheat-May,
/ .OS7s bid; casch. 9S&
Barley-No sales. cash. 73%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

YOUNG & HELP KEN IH'
2g Nottingham Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28
TO PREvENr THE GRIP
CHANGE IN BlSHOPRIC.

Laxative Bromo- Quinino removes the
cause
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-01-28

sugar--Rsw quiet fair refining, SA'
centrifugal 30 test, AZ.
Molasses sugar, Sia; refined dulli
powdered. $50; graduated, $780,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10

sHEGlFfS ~ALE-bI NtETUE of A
writ Of Lcvar loHtas TO me directed
w}li DO exposed to public sain, at thu
Court House on Market street between
Tenth and Eleventh streets In he city
OF Wilmi stor. county or New Castle
~ Il InL
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
CHANCELLOR
HOLDS COURT.
Sits in Both Orphans And
Chancery Courts.

In Chancery Court this morning ruls
was issued, returnablo ON next Tuesday.
at Dover, to have Frederick klmpls and
Stanley 8. Scans, show cause why tenn
porary injunction should not be issned re-
straining them from polluting the water
of a small stream flowing into the canal
at st. Georges.
The receivers OF the Frank L Clymer
company, were ordered to sell the book &C
counts OF the company.
Court adjourned until to morrow morn
ing ut 10 O'Clock. When 1t Is supposed
the case Of Cause vs. The Harlan and
Hollingsworth company will b, taken
The chancellor also sat in Orphans
Court, and appointed tho Eqnitablo Guar
antee and Trust company guardian OF
Milton l.. Dora A. aud Allan dupont
Dimmick, the children OF Joan dupont
Dimmick. who died in England recently,
leaving an estate of SCI, 900.
William L Lyman was appointed guard
Ian of h, &. Mcdonald, and was granted
an order as admins rator of Margaret X.
q. Brown to sell real estate.
Robert q. Frailm, and W. T.. Lyman
made return of sale OF cal estate of the
late John G. Almond which was con-
flrmod.
An order was made for the PARTITION OF
the real estate Of the late Patrick IT, Ca.
hill.
Equitable Guarantee and Trust com
pany gual adian OF Gertrude llughe'. was
granted m order to sell tho minor inter
ests iu he real estate
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Have Courts Permission

In order that the people living on
the Boulevard may have street car
convenlences, the bridge committee
of the Levy Court has granted the
Wilmington City Railway permission
to run light BOX car across WASH
ington street bridge until the cngi.
neer conducting the examination of
the structure makes his report. 1t
has been demonstrated that the
bridge is strong enough to bear the
weight of one car and 1T is likely
that the report of the engineer will
be favorable to the railway company.
No fare is being charged for the
ride from the avenue to the end of
the new extension Is the line is
only being operated as convent.
ence to the patrons Of the road.
Nearly all Of the residents in that
part of the city are anxious to see
the new line put ia operation and
as 4 switch Joining the extension
to the Delaware avenue line is be-
ing put in position it is likely that
it will Il I be long before the cars
will be running over the bridge.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Fraud In Endowment Rank

Chicago, Ill.,, July 9.-As a result
OF the report Of the officers and six
members of the Board of Control of
the endowment rank Of the Knights
of Pythias it was said this afternoon
that a former president of the board
will lose his membership. 1t Is also
probable that proceedings on crimi.
nal charges will be instituted against
three former members Of the Board
Of Control.
1t is said that $50O,O00 of the en-
tie surplus of the endowment rank
is unavailable for use except at a
great sacrifice. A special assessment
of insured members and an increase
in the monthly payments on insur-
anle are said to be probable.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
win be In League.

Wilmington is to have representa-.
ton IN the Interstate Basket Ball
League during the coming season.
Lieutenant White, of Company A,
who managed the basket ball of the
company during the last season, at
tended meeting Representatives
OF the various teams in Peunsyl-
vania and New Jersey on Monday
evening, and Wilmington was ad-
mitted to the Interstate League.
There will probably be nine clubs
in the league, West Chester and
Bristol. being admitted along with
Wilmington. The loca! team will
be composed Of the best players in
the city and will endeavor to cap
ture the championship. No ar
rangemeuts for suitable hall have
been made, but MIR. White will try
to get building for the club.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
pnjlliDs' Will Sustained.

Georgetown, Del, July o.-One
of the most bitterly contested Will
cases here in recent years has been
decided by Judge W. +. Causey, OF
the Probate Court OF Sussex County.
John Shipley Phillips, at his
death, left one third OF his estate to
his wife and the entire residue to
Wilbur ewls. Gray g. Penning-
ton, Of Wilmington, appeared ior
the contestants of the will, prlncl-
pally the wile's friends; former
Judge Cullen Charles Il. richards.
OF Georgetown, defended the will.
Judge Causey sustained the will.
but the contestants have taken an
appeal from the decision OF the
Resister, and the matter is expect
ed to come before the Superior
Court here.
The contestants attempted to
snow that the deceased had been
drinking heavily just prior TO the
making OF the will,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Gilman III Lynched.

Bakersfield, Cal, July IO.-Young
Fooke, Chinese cook, employed at q
boarding house at Mount Brecken-
ridge lumber mill, thlrty-tve miles
east of Bakersfield. in the mountains,
has been lyncbed by lumbermen.
The Chinaman attacked Mrs. Ken.
ney, wife of the foreman Of the mill,
with butcher knife, inticting ser.
ious wound on her face. lie struck
Mrs. kenney's little daughter, but
the Injury Is slight. The screams of
the woman brought the lumberman
to the scene. Mr.. Kenney was the
first to reach the house. lie was at.
tackled by the ChInaman and sustain.
ed severe cut on the wrist. The
lumberman knocked the Chinaman
down, placed a rope around his neck
and hanged him to tree. t is be.
lieved that the Chnaman was insane.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
SHOT HIS WIFE
AND THREE MEN

Douglass, Ga, July l0-Jake
Devoss, a colored laborer on James
Mckinnon's plantation, was work
ing team of mules yesterday
morning. The (mules baked and
Devoss flew into rage. Flogglng
failed to move the animals, and the
man went TO his house. got a rifle,
and shot both mules dead. Devoss'
wife expostulated with him, and he
turned the rifle upon her, iutlictlng
a wound which may prove fatal.
James McKinnon, who owned the
mules, and his brother, Charles. at.
tracted by the shooting, started for
the scene. The infuriated colored
man saw them coming and began
shooting at them. Charles Mckln.
non was instantly killed, and James
McKinnon was SO badly wounded that
he will probably die,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
One Stabbed, Another Shot

Lebanon, Pa. July 9.-William
Shuey. farmer, this evening made
murderous assault on Constable
Edward Tice, oil Sand Hill, stabbing
him in the right breast with knife.
In self defense the Constable whip
ped out his revolver as Shuev rush
ed at him second time and, as he
shot. Shucy's son.in-law. Arthur
Yocum, 'sprang between them, re-
cciving the bullet In his breast.
Tice wound is severe. iocum
was brought to the hospital here
and doctors located the bullet un-
der the right shoulder blade. He
will recover.
Shuey claimed to have ill-treatcd
his wife and as result Mrs. Shucy
decided to leave her husband to.
day. Constable Tce was request
ed to see that Shuey make no dem
onstration when it came to division
OF the household goods. Shucy has
not been arrested,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
CARD BASK EFT.

Victor W. Maloney left for Den
yer, COL. this morning.
James n. Crozier and daughter,
Mrs l.. Z. Kiger, and Miss Emma B.
Kiger are at the Cardova for week S
vacation.
Mrs. James Tyre, who has recent.
ly been the guest Of Miss Russell, OF
sol West Street, has returned to her
home IN Oak Lane, Philadelphia.
IT, L. Peacock, of the r. l.. Pea.
cock Company has retured from trip
to Grand Rapids, Mich, where lie
visited the furniture exhibit and lat.
er made a number of purchases.
William Michael Byrne is out Of
the city.
L. Irving Handy and family are at
Cape May.
DR.. Edmund D. Shortlidge, son Of
DR.. e. G. Shortlidge Of this city, has
been appointed an assistant surgeon
in the army in the Philippines, with
the rank Of first lieutenant.
Mics Eleanor Price has gone to Rehc-
both for several weeks vacation.
The Rev. Miles J. McMsnus OF Scran.
ton, Pa, is visiting in the city.
Levi C. Bird is in Bedford Springs,
Penna.
Francis Dell. Janvier was in Philadel-
phia yesterday.
William Phillips has returned from
visit to Sussex county.
Miss Laura Myers has been visiting
her parents in McVeytown, Pa.
The Rev. and Mrs. P. Owen Jones OF
this city, are among the all.season guests
at the Columbia, Cape May.
Mrs. Anna Doyle OF Philadelphia, and
Mrs. David Gilmore Of Reading, Pa, are
spending few days in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Lanktord have
returned to Cristeld.
O,car Draper went down to Betterton
yesterday morning TO stay for several
days.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
DOTS

John Lyman ia erecting new house on
his property near Elsemore md doing
his part 10 improve the place and give EN-
ploy to the citizens,
The farmers In tho vicinity of Mermaid
arc worried owes thoir crops. Th9y have
not had rain wO:th speaking Of for
nearly % month.
Milard F. Davis, will occupy the store
next to him, No. II East Second Street,
his present store being too small for his
gro owing j,we,ry business.
George Ferguson has leased No. 10 East
Second Staeet which he will occupy as
candy store.
Grand Commander st. Clair of the
l.. O. r. c, will install the officers Of
St. Andrew S Lodge, this evening.
Eliza White has transferred to
George Anderson a dwelling at Thir.
tcenth and West Streets for $4,000
Julian c. Walker went to Trenton
to-day In connection with the damage
suit instituted against the Delaware
Granite and Mining Company of this
CITY
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Took Pune h and Tran sferS.

Walter Griffith, aged Is years.
was charged before Magistrate
Sasse this morning with the larceny
OF conductors 8 punch the property
OF the Wilmington City Railway
Company. SPECIAL Officer George
W. Anderson was the principal
witness. The testimony was 10th c
effect that that the station at She'll
pot was broken into and the punch
and lot OF transfers were taken.
He destroyed the transfers fearing
he would be arrested. He will leave
the State.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
CHEAP ONE DAY SEASHORE TRIPS.
s.. 90 Daily Excursions from Philadei ipnia
to Seaside Resorts via Philadelphia
and Re aiding Route

During the IN onths of July and Augu,t
the regular excursions to points on the
South Jersey Coast via he Philadelphia
and Reading Route. All trains will run
from Chestnut Street and South Street
Ferries, Philadelphia. and ut Atlantic
City Will arrive and depart from foot Of
Of Mississippi Avenue only.
Time of trains will be as. follows for
A tlantic City, Cape Nav, Ocean City and
S ca lsls City daily at 700 A, NJ. Ad-
di ttonal Sunday for Atlantic City only
7 80 A. NJ.
Returning, leave Atlantic City. week.
days, SO P M. Sundays 6l0 aud 900
+. NJ. Cape May, daily. 600 P. NJ.
Leave Ocean City aud Sea Isle CITY. daily
$40 p. NJ.
Excursion tickets to any Of above points
good day Of sale only, and good only In
either direction on trains as above noted,
will be sold at rate Of si.0O for round trip.
For longer time excursions, rate to and
from other points, ETC., consult ticket
agent. or address Edison J. Weeks. Gensr'
al Passenger Agent.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
HAD HIS EYE.
.08G0UGBD OUT.

Atlantic City. N. j., July ga most
distressing accident on the beach at noon
robbed George w. Sproehnle. a prosper.
ous tailor, OF No. 3l1l Cum beriand street,
Philadelphia. Of his left eye. Sproehnls.
attired In street dress, was .stroliing
along the waters edge, when q bashsr
playing with a retrieving dog, swung a
heavy clnb and gouged Sproehnle's eye
from its socket.
There is no doubt but that the affair
was purely accidental So quickly did
the blow fall that Sproehnle did not know
how 1t happened. until lying on tho
ground he heard spectators disoussin ng IL.
At a nearby drug store the eye was
Damaged. When the local hospital WAS
reached the doctors decided 1t would DO
nece,s ,sarv to remove the left pupil. a. .
part OF 1t had already disappeared. Mr..
Sproehnls requested that he b. taken to
Philadelphia to have the operation per.
formed. He left on the 3. IL p Nj. train
alone.
In addition to his place A. No Bill
Cumbsrland street. Ph,ladelphia, and
two smaller branches. Sproshnle owns
mnnv shops ,hrougout the States Moth.
Ing 10 known Of the man who did 1t save
that his name was Hoffman, an d that he
lives In Atlantic City. Az yet tho police
have not located him.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
Murderer IL l)isinI1 .rite d.

Georgetown. Dol, July 6.-Attorney
General Ward now has q strong force at
work upon the murder Of Thomas b.
Windsor. proprietor Of the Windsor
Hotel at Milford. Since the Inquest on
Saturday which hold that Windsor came
came to his death by a gnnshot wound
pt the hands OF hi. son, James Edward
Windsor, there has been q diligent effort
to apprehond tho patricida,
@Detectiva James Ratlodge and Special
Detec ive Robert Small are confident that
WindIor has not got far away.
Regis,Or OF Wills w. Ered Causey went
to Milford this afternoon to prove the Will
made by the deceased man few hours be
fore his death, in which he lea YES his ea.
tate OF 100000 to hi, family excepting the
son who shot him In u wordy dispute
nvar a taAlN,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1901-07-10
CASES In
CITY COURT.

The city court presented a semi.
deserted appearance this morning.
There was only one man in the
dock. Michael DeRosa, charged
with assault on LOUIS Sansone.
DeRosa was represented by Wal.
ter II. Hayes. The testimony was
that on Sunday night week ago
he was asked into the Italian Dem.
ocratic Club at Sixth and Scott
streets, and while there he was as.
saulted BY three meu. DeRosa be.
ing one OF them. His head was cut
in five places. Bricks struck him
on the head and back. He could
not tell whether DeRosa had as
saulted him with beer bottle or
with the bricks. DeRosa struck
him with his fist. In answer to
Mr.. Hayes he stated that he had
no razor.
Clarence Jefferson, colored, saw
Sansone chased by three other
Italians. The little man had a
knife and after Sansoue was kuock.
ed scnseless bv a blow Of a bottle.
the tall man grabbed knife and
jabbed The man about the head.
Thomas Brown, colored. saw the
assault. The man who struck
Sansoue with a bottle kicked him
in the eve. He saw DeRosa throw
bricks at the prosecuting witness.
Then De Rosa thrown Sansone down
and struck him several times.
Sansone was trying his best to get
away.
Samuel Peo. for the defense, tes.
tifed'he was at the club house and
saw Sansore with razor chasing
another Italian. DeRosa then
grabbed Sansone and threw him
down. While DeRosa was holding
the hand that held the razor, an.
other Italian struck Sansone with
the bottle.
George S Miller saw the stout
man strike Sansone with the bottle.
DeRosa testified he saw Sausone
pull razor and chase another
man. The latter threw two stones
at Sansonc and he grabbed i'm BY
the wrist. Then he threw Sausonc
to the ground and another fellow
struck him with a beer bottle. He
denied that he threw brick or
struck him with knife. He was
acting the part OF the pcacemaker.
Thomas Brown wasrecalled and
testified that Sansone was cut
across the vest.
The court ruled that DeRosa
committed an assault. A fine of
$50 and costs was imposed or 10
default sixty days in Jail.
Ralph Doris was charged by
Park Guard Wcldln with playing
ball in the park. Doris stated that
he saw other boys PLAYING, ball in
the park. He was paroed.