davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02
See Gilmore for Groceries.

See Gilmore for Groceries. tt
The Board of Supervisors meet
in regular session next Monday,
when the new member, w s Kel.
ley, takes his seat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

The very newest in ladies' and
children's furs at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

John Sullivan is invoicing this
week.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

The engine and express car of
train number 8, the morning fast
mail GU the Northwestern, jumped
the track while on the middle
division early this morning An
other engine was provided, the
express car left and the remainder
of the train proceeded on it's way,
ar wing here about $40, nearly
two hours late.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

DIR. Aldricb, the magnetic physi-
clan, will be in Mo. Valley AMI
Logan the balance of the year.
He will go to Logan in the FORE
noon and in the Valley every tf-
ternoon. i 2
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Miss Myrtle Cole left for her
home in Omaha this morning,
after few days visit in this city.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

This morning puts a smile on
the ice man.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Frugal buyers will wait for
Nick's remnant sale
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Ralph Carlisle returned from
Modale this morning.
Up-to-date coats and. cloaks for
ladies' wear at the Leader.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Adate to be remembered Mon
day, January 6th-Vick's rem
nant sale commences on that date.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

The town Of Weston, in Potta-
wattamie county, had sixteen
thousand dollar fire as a New
Years present yesterday.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Yves Berry and Geo Hedges departed
for Oregon this afternoon where they
will locate. Their farms will be near
LIE Grande
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

9. w. Ford, plumbing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

c. w. Ford. plumbing.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Chas billiard and Oscar pugsley,
members of the board of supervisors
will pay an official visit to the old coun
ty poor farm near Woodbine tomorrow
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Michigan beat Stanfords yester.
day in the great California foot
ball game by score of 49, to O.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Vick's great remnant sale will
commence Monday, january 9Th.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

See the Leader for dress goods.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1902-01-02

Married,
January list, 1902, Elder VIM I. Bran
son officiating. at his residence, Mr. j.
w. Chides er, of Fremont, Nebraska,
to Miss Lillia House, of California
Junction, Iowa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
PUEL OYER JNCKEf'S CASE
challenges Follow the Dsscgssion of Reins
BEING Ruled or In France.


PARIS. Nov. .. Sporting circles are
taking'sdes and getting hot over the ques-
ton Of the culpability Of Johnny Reif. the
American jockey, who was recently ruled
Off the French tracks by the Jockey Club
for alleged crooked riding The cham
pions and accuser- Of the Jockey are known
a. Richards and ant-Reifards. The M0tin
says that two racehor-o owners have be-
come involved in quarrel over the ques-
ton Of Reiif's guilt and have challenged
each other TO fight a duel
IN an interview published 10y the Ndhn
Reitf SAYS: Il have nothing TO reproach
myself with. Nobody can rrproach m"
with anything di-credit able. My license
was Withdrawn without notice, question
or explanation. No racing steward over
complained 81 or demanded an explana-
ion Of my conduct | was taken before
the racing authorities on sept. 20 and ex-
amined through an Interpreter for four
hours, mostly about my relations with
women | have ridden $50 mounts, Of
which 100 were winners. ST. Sauge would
have won if the reins had been new. They
we're too thin"
The Ndhr adds that the Prince d'Aren-
berg. Baron de Rothschild and other promi-
ucnt supporters Of racing are expected To
festify in RoiF'S behalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
3 HURT on HyCkLEBERRY ROAD.
Trolley Car Jumped Track and Ran Into
q Grocery store.

MouSr VERNON, y Y. Nov. Give
PERSONS were injured by q Huckleberry
trolley car jumping the track on North
Fourth avenue early this morning and
crashing into the front of the five-story
tenement at 80 North Fourth avenue
The car, which was bound for Bronx
vile, was In charge Of Motorman William
Hoffman and Conductor Michael Walsh.
II was running at n rapid rate down grade
when Motorman Hoffman says II struck
a piece Of wood and before he could re-
verse the current the car left the track.
ran hundred feet along the pavement.
jumped over the curb and sidewalk and
dashed into the plate glass windows of a
German grocery store.
II cut one Of the big iron pillars in two
and didn't stop until II had passed half
way into the store. The upper stories are
used 10y families and they made a rush for
the fire escape when they heard the crash,
~ they thought there had been an explo-
sion.
Motorman Hoffman was pinned 70 the
floor Of the car 10y the iron post and he was
also badly cut by falling glass. Thomas
Higgins Of Tuckahoc, John Hammond of
Bronxvie. George Fink and Louis New
man Of Mount Vernon who were in the car
received severe bruises
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
THE RIGHT TO SELL LABOR.
Proposed National Association Of indie
pendent N0rknrr.

James W. Belinger, "a clerk In the traffic
department Of the New York and New
Jersey Telephone Company, has sent out
thirty typewri,ten circular letters, most
Il them 10 friends in the telephone offices,
which read
DEAR SIR: This Is The first step in
movement To organize a National Asso-
citation of Independent Workmen of America
for the purpose OF securing to its members
the protection guaranteed to them by
The Constitution in their right to sell thcir
labor 10 whom they choose without the
consent Of trades utioas, and TO demand
such protection fropl the officers of the
Government when they fail in their duty
to provide it,
1T shall also be the purpose 81 this asso-
citation Ia take the necessary legal measures
TO compel organized labor 20 observe the
laws, and 10 bring 10 the attention Of the
officers 81 the Gove,T. meht any violati On
of the laws which inay II, any manner.
whether by force or intimidation, tend
To interfere with Independent labor ia
their right TO work
IF you are in sympathy with this move
ment. and desire % aiG us, kindly send
your signature, address and occupation,
with the signatures. addresses and occu-
pation- Of any others Nhom you may know
To I've likewise Interested, 10
JAMES ". BRLLINoER. Secretary,
'isl West l05th st.. Oct. 81"
Mr.. B.llinger saws that when he gets
500 signatures he intends 10 have tho
organization Incorporated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
4. y. SRI ROSS AFRO mrs tCAR.
sexton Tells q Policeman Whose u Is. but
the Cabman VIII Not Complain.

Arthur r, Sturges OF Park avenue was
a the wheel Of his big rod automobile about
s o'clock last night when it ran full tilt
into a cab on Park avenue and Thirty-fifth
street. The machine smashed the cab
threw the driver. David J. ManniJ of 81
East Forty -hrst street, 10 the pavement
and injured his horse. A man and a woman
In the cab were not hurt
Mr.. S,urgcs and William Boil, his driver
were helping the stunned cabman 20 his
feet a. Policeman Maguer came mp He
saw the init ials 4 p =. on the back of the
raChnc and asked the owners name
Boil told him II belonged to A. p. Stan
ford Orson T. Jcwett. sexton of the
Church If the Messiah, who saw the acct
don't. thcn spoke M and said he knew hotter;
that the machine belonged TO 4. p. SturgcS
and he ought 20 be arrested
Mr. SturCe- laid ho was sure tho cahman
wouldn't want to make a complaint, and
Mapnix. after thinking a moment, said no
guessed ho didn't.
There was no arrest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
RINAWAY on THE SIDEW AIN.
Hts q Baby Carriage, hut Doesn't Hurt
the NOunEstcr IN u.

John C. Baldwin. an insurance broker
Of 4 St. Nicholas terrace. on Washington
Heights, went TO drive in a rlnabout with
his wife Yesterday afternoon. On Boule-
ward Lafayette, AZ le0th street, the horse
lecame frightened and ran down TO Broad
wav.
At i53d street he swcrved the runahout
agains, a pole and Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
we're thrown out. They escaped with
few bruises.
The horse kept on and nj l5ist street
ran on the sidewalk, dragging tho vehicl"
after him. In his path was a baby ear
RI e ccntn lining teu-mon'hs-o'd 'harlrs
L. Wicy. Jr.. Of sos West iils' street whose
father Is a policeman Mrs. Wiley ran for
tho carriage. lut the horse got there frs.
III" runahout just gra2"d th" C1rring",
upsott,ng IL and throwing the baby uut,
lui not hurting him.
Tho horse banged a." rvnahout against
several posts, Cpt g. the street again md
then ran to I5mh street. whcr" he VHs
stopped hv lot &C timber lett 10y tho sui
way builders IN" hors" had to ho shot
and tho runahou' US demolished
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10

Magistrate Advises Him TO Complain of
capt. stephenson.

Magis' rate Cornell yesterday advised
EraStus Pike Of Fort Edward, n. Y, to lay
complaints before the Police Commissioner
against Capt Stephenson and Scrg' Cooper
of the Mulberry - rect station. Pike was
locked up in a cell over night with no COM
plant against him.
Pike, who is n canal boat captnin was
walking along the Bowery on Saturday
night when he was held up 10y two young
men and robbed of IDS silver watch. Pike
mot Policeman Thcllusson of tho Mulberry
street station little further down the
Bowcry and told him the story. As Pike
and Thollusson were walking along, Pike
saw ono of his ASSISTANTS and 1hclluson
placed the man under arrest
A. the police station the prisoner said
he was Crosby Frinara. Pike made a com
plant against him and Sergt. Cooper or
dcred both men locked up.
When Frinara was arraigned in tho
Tomhs court vest erday he was held by
Magist rate Cornell in 81 500 bail. Pike
told Ma gist ra,r Cornell that he had been
locked up all night
What for?" askel tho Nagis' rate
The sergeant ordered mo to lock him
up" said the policeman Because he lives
out Of he count ana mi ght not appear
1T is not only your right hut your duty
TO lay "A complaint before the Police Com
missioner against both tho sergeant and
the captain Of this police alton, said the
M1gist rate to the complainant
Assistant District Attorney Morgan came
in at this point and Magistt rate Cornell
told pike TO meet Mr. Morgnn to-day and
have him prepare his complaint,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
HETTY GREEN WANTSHER MONEY
She Has Begun Foreclosure Proceedings
on q Church I'm chicago.

CHICAGO. Nov, 9-Mrs. Hetty Green is
seeking to obtain possession Of a church
here II is the Fifth Presbyt eran Church,
on which she has a mort gage. What she
intends TO do with it is not SET forth in her
petition for foreclosure Witnesses who
were examined I'M mated that she wanted
her money and had no interest whatever
in the future spiritual welfare Of the con-
gregation whose members are involved Ia
the 1t ruggle.
Mrs Green intimat ed that either Judge
Oliver r. Horton or Harlow n. Higinbotham
might pay the amount of her mort gage on
the church. When they declined TO do 80
she told Attorney b. NJ. Langworthy to
begin suit, as she was tired of waiting for
payment Of the Si2,O 900 mort gage which she
holds on the property at Thirtieth street
and Indiana avenue.
The trial OF the case was called vest erday
The hearing was before Master In Chancery
Chauncey Rogers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
TRIED TO DROWN RESCIFR.
Drunken Sailor wanted to KIN Man Who
Worked to save Him.

Edward King, an Irish sailor on the tramp
steamship Anglo-Aust ralian, lying at the
Erie Grain Elevator Company's dock at
the foot ~ Eighth street, JERSEY CITY,
jumped of the taffrail Yesterday afternoon
while suffering from deirum tremens.
Robert Ferguson, ls wears old. a fellow
sailor, seized life preserver, dropped over
the side of the ship and swan out TO tho
drowning man. Immediately King threw
his arms around Fcrg,son's neck
Let go Of me- yelled Ferguson. "and
I'll save YOU.
Il don't want 20 be saved. and you've
got to drown with me- said King Il
amt going down alone.
The Young sailor fought desperately for
his life. but for minute il looked a. II he
would have 10 give up tho struggle He
struck King over the head with his fists
and finally made him lot go his hold. Then
he struck out for the steamer, He was taken
up n rope ladder in n very weak condt ion
King sank and his body was not recovered
He was 80 wears old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
MASCAGNFS HUNT FOR BAIL.
II Took several Hours Ia Free Him From
the Clutch Of the Law.

BosToN, Nov 9--The arrest yesterday Of
Pietro Mascagni was on mesne process
issued In behalf of his managers. Mttenth hal
Brothers. The action Is based on a suit
for 5000 that the managers have brought
against Mascagni.
II is the contention Of the Mittenthals
that they paid the composer Ga, 600 advance
money before he began his tour, $1,000 of
it before he left Italy and 1900 " hen he
reached New York Then they paid lin
5000 weekly in advance for three weeks,
making $4,000. For the next week and
halt they did not pay the composer, - that
they owe him 5000 from that standpoint
However they say that he has the Sit 900
advance money, and that, deducting the
5000 that they did not pay him IL weekly
payments, he has $500 belonging To them,
for which they have entered suit.
The object OF arrest on mesne process IL
to prevent Mascagni removing hisproperty
from the state, 80 that judgment, If found
against him, may be satisfied.
Mascagni WAS surprised at his arrest and
was inclined TO be indignant. but soon re-
covered his composure, and Immediately
began TO Try to raise bail, which was set at
$4,000, His friends were notified and "a
systematic hunt for bail began. As the
afternoon wore on and no bondsman ap-
reared to free the composer from tho
clutches Of the t'w o. poyhI-sV Of The
incident became more pronounced.
Messrs r. +. McClennan and J. q. Pal
frey of the firm Of Brandeis, Nutter 4 Dun
bar were hard al work in the interests of
Nascagni. but not till nearly midnight did
they succeed in finding bondsmen, Then
Messrs. Richard Heard Samuel Kronberg
and Louis kronberg signed the bonds for
$4,000, a reduction Of 81 600 in the amount
first asked for. and Mascagni was allowed
to go to bed. A hearing on the writ will he
held tomorrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
kT\G EDU tRD rs 81.
Distributes some Honors In Obser, ance Of
His birthday.

Special cane DrSpNch ID THE SrN.
LONDON, Nov. King Edward is oil
years old to-day. Among the honors
conferred on the occasion Of his Dirt hday
i, the appointment of Sir Richard j. Cart
wright. Canadian Minister OF Trade and
Commerce, as "A member Of his Majesty's
Privv Council
MIR Blunt, the British Consul at Boston,
receives the honor knighthood.
King Edward, Emperor william, the
Prince Of Wales, Prime Minister Bafour.
Colonial Secretary chamberlain Secretary
of War Rrodrick and Earl Roberts wore
among the large Sandrngham House party
that attended the Sandringham Church
this morning
The Bishop Of Ripcn preached the sermon
lie dwclt upon the affinity between the,
English and German peoples, who, he sald
were drawn together 10y common allegiance
10 great principles helping forward tho
sense of Brotherhood and Who held powers
not for Themselves, but tor the world. and
who We're assi-ting "a realize the dream ot
seeing distinct iUu- of race disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
MRS. Taller NOW MRS. BARRING.
Maude Ioriilard Married I'm London 10
baron RevelstOke's brother.

The report that Mrs. T. Suffern Taller
was married in London on Saturday 70 the
Hon. Cecil Barring was confirmed yesterday
AT Tuxedo. " Y. by the brides sister, Mrs
William Kent. and by other members Of
the Lorilard family.
Mrs Taller. who was Maude Lorillard,
a daughter OF the late Pierre Lorillard,
got divorce from 7. Sufcrn Taller at
Sioux Falls, s. D., in August on the ground
of desertion. The Hon Cecil Barring is a
member Of the firm Of Barring Bros. and
came To this country number Of years
ago to represent that Arm, He is a brother
of Lord Revelst oke and heir presumptive
To the barony. Mr.. and Mrs. Barring have
both been members Of the Tuxedo colony
The Hon. Hugo Barring, brother Of the
bridegroom, il now at Tuxedo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
STEAMSHIP RAMS PIER.
Top NJ Pier Topples Over on Canaiboat
The steamship tho HoratiO Hall.

The big Port land steamboat Horatio
Hall of the Maine Steamship Company
line, ran into the 2OO-foot pier at the foot
of Eas, Eighty-sixth street at 1928 o'clock
this morning and utterly wrecked the pier,
tearing It's whole top Oh.
The Horatio Hall reached her own pier
al the foot OF Market street at "A NJ Her
captain said she was absolutely uninj,med.
There is another 2O0-foot dock at the
foot Of Fast Eighty-seventh street. Two
men were fishing on the end OF that pier
when the Horaiio Hall doomed up on them.
They we're so much afraid that they ran
for their lives.
The steamer missed hat pier, but hit
the one AT Eighty-sixth ., rect.
The steamer just hit the end of the pier.
but the whole Top Of tire pier was ripped
up IL fell over to he sO'.ih side and struck
the canalboat Matthew IcIean a whack
that was heard for block.
Capt. William Robins1p OF che canal
boat, and his Nite were u own out Of their
hunks and badly bruised.
After the collision I'll steamer drifted
out toward the lighthou-e on the north
end of Blackwe,l's Island She lay there
for fifteen minutes.
At the end ~ tha, time >he started down
stream, 20 finish her "trip from Portland
When she got to her Market street pier
her captain said his steering gear had been
foulad "a, tho ,ipa of the cnlli- ion but that
1t was soon put in order
The steamer. he asserted. was all right
except that she might have a small dent
or two on her nose. The Horatio Hall
took some time TO dock and in the opera
ton broke two hawsers
Several Of the passengers declared that
they had not even felt he shock Of any
collision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
TEACHERS JOIN UNION LABOR.
chicago Federation Votes In Favor Of the
Plan After Ions Debate.

CHICAGO, Nov. a-The Chicago Tea chers'
Federation voted Yesterday to enter the
ranks Of union labor and will ask admission
into the Chicago Federation Of Labor. The
decision was reached after a four hours
session in the Art Institute. Labor men
say that the teachers will he welcomed into.
the Central Labor body.
Al the start there was some difference Of
opinion relative TO the desirabiity Of so
of Hull House expressed her belief in the
wisdom Of the plan most Of the doubters
were convinced. and the vote in favor OF
petition for admission to the federation
was nearly unanimous.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
The PRINCE and MISS GOBLET
now HUGO y'ON HOHENLOHE
SOUGHT A RICH BRIDE HERE.
Story That He Agreed 10 Pay eIOyOOO
for Having His Proposal Presented
Though He Had Never Met the Hciress
Letter Shows Ills Oner Was Declined.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. s-The Chronicle
this morning prints remarkable story
sub stantiated by documents OF bargain
entered into three years ago by Prince
Hugo Won Hohenlohe, Of Germany. nephew
OF the late Chancellor, with an agent in
London, by which he agreed TO pay SO 900
for securing consideration Of his proposal
Of marriage to Miss Nav Goelet. the Vow
York heiress, daughter Of the late Ogden
Goelet. The agent was Capt. Ladies tas
de Porkonv, former Military A'tache to the
German Embassy in London. Porkony
employed Lucius O'Brien, a London solici-
tor. as his assistant, and il is through
O'Brien. now in California on business,
that the case has come to light.
Capt. Porkonv arranged with two leading
society women Of London TO get Hohenlohe's
proposal 10 Mrs. Goelet, who was then in
London. One Of these women is described
a. greatly interested in charitable work and
having a son as well known rs herself
Generous gifts TO her favorite charities
enlisted her aid and she sounded Mrs. Goelet
in January. 1899 The result may be seen
iu this letter:
BELGRADE SQUARE Is. w. Jan II. 1890
DEAR SIR | saw Mrs Goelet yesterday
and she begged me to say how battered she
felt at the proposal with regard to Prince
fiohenlohe. but that her daughter was stu
very young. and. as she had never seen him.
she must decline the proposal should they
meet hereafter. IL would be different matter.
but without any personal knowledge on either
side the thing would be impossible.
Miss Goelet IL n charming girl in every
way but Is very English in her feelings
and views. and dslikes the marriage de
CONVEYANCE" system abroad extremely. |
do not think she will ever marry unless she
falls In love with Il man. Yours very
faithfully
The writer Of this letter few DAYS later
learned for the first time that the Primo"
wa 50 She wrote another letter saying
she feared Miss Goelet would not consider
his proposal al all because he was old enough
TO be her father. The Prince was persist
ent and tried to arrange an interview with
the heress. but this failed when Miss Goele;
learned his age. Then Hohenlohe re-
turned to Berlin. but forgot to pay his
agent Suit was brought and part Of the
amount was paid. but il was not till pro-
ceedings were threatened in Berlin that
Hohenlohe's aunt paid $500 to settle the
claim
This story has special interest because
Of Prince Hohenlohe's recent visit to New
port and the reports of favor he had found
in the eyes OF Miss Goelet. He was enter
tanned by the Vanderblts.
Three OF her tit led clients Of Capt. Porkony
who wished 10 exchange their names for
American coin were Baron Richard Won
Kappers. who wanted TO get a California
heiress with $4,000 a year; Baron Eber-
hard Won Dunckelmsnn. who demanded a
girl wit $4,000, and Prince Heinrich
ilaron Of Bohemia. who also desired TO
secure Miss Goelet and her fortune, but
was also debarred, like Hohenlohe by
his age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
WOMAN DRIVER WHIPS 4 cor.
Niece OF Col. Warine. She Says-Arrested
for Driving Nithotd Lights.

A man and woman each in n runabout,
were arrested az Riverside avenue and
10th stree, last night by Bicycle Police
man Mclaughlin for IT. ing no lights
On their carriages,
Mclaughlin stopped the woman's horse
first and he later reported to the sergeant
at the West l25th street station that she
struck him three times with her whip
while he was doing IL. The man stopped
when the policeman told him to.
The prisoners said they were Walter n.
Smith and Mrs. Winsome Waring, a niece
of tho late Col. Waring. Both said they
lived at IS West Eight y-fifth street. t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-10
MINISTER CR,zED NJ RELIGION.
shouted ami Prayed In the Strects-Norst
case nelicNue Ever saw.

A yorlg man who said he was Timothy
Francis O'Connor, n clergyman Of l27
Glendale avenue Everett, Mass. attracted
crowd AT PIT and Houston streets last
night by getting down on his knees
and shouting and praying Policeman
Mccartney took him in and had him
sent to Bellevue Hospital. The doctors
there said the man had the worst case
of religious mania they had ever seen