davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

mate of the groom. The wedding
was a very quiet affair, only the uncle
and aunt of Miss Griggs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Griggs, and cousin, Miss
Mary SAKE. all of Brookline, Mass,
being present. After the ceremony
the bride. and groom left for their
wedding Journey and will spend the
most of the time at Washington, d..
e.. and vicinity. The bride is a native
of this city. the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis H. Griggs. She is an
accomplished lady: was graduated at
Nassar with the class of 1889. and
since that time has travelled eXten-
siveIy. Rev. Judy, pastor of the Uni
tartan church of this city, graduated
from the divinity school of Harvard
in 1881. and came Immediately to Day
enport TO accept the charge which he
still holds. Rev. and Mrs. judy will
return to Davenport about the middle
of April and will make their home at
17Os Perry street.
The death of Laura, the 3-months-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Muth occurred at their home, two and
one-half miles northwest of the city
ton the Locust street road Saturday.
Habeas corpus proceedings were
begun in the district court yesterday
| by Mrs. Mathilda Rothermel on be-
half of Edith and Hazel Slater, the
two little girls that were living with
her until short time ago, when they
were sent to the Orphans home and
/ At.fh hur -
their guardian. George +. Hubbell is
the attorney for Mrs. Rothermel i'm
the present proceedings. as he was in
the previous efforts of that woman to
retain the care and custody of the
Slater girls. Sheriff McArthur, as
the guardian of the two girls, is made
the defendant in the present action
and has been served with notice to
appear on the first day of April and
bring the Slater girls into court and
show cause why they should not be
taken from the Orphans home and
turned over to Mrs. Rothermel, who
has secured alleged adoption papers
from their father and claims To he
their legal mother by virtue of such
papers. The point in the proceedings
will be the validity of the adoption
papers.
The democratic city convention was
held last evening at Truner hall. The
nominations: Mayor. Waldo Becker;
city clerk. Henry L. BallufT; city
treasurer. Charles J. Hagcmann; city
assessor. John Gundaker; police mag
istrate. w. II. Campbell; aldermen-at
large. Christ Kuehl and NJ. ). Malloy.
OF the two hotel propositions that
have lined up for Il race the Second
and Perry hostelry seems to be the
pole horse. President Sears. of the
Davenport business Mems asspcia-
tion. has received letter from Frank
W. Newell. the Chicago architect and
capitalist. i'm which he puts his verbal
agreement of Friday i'm writing and
clinches il with his signature. This
agreement is To the effect that he
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
Executrix's Notice.

Estate OF A. Z. hnocke, deceased.
The undersigned having Deen appointed
executrix OF the last will and testament of
A G. Kuocke, late of the county of Rock
Island, state OF Illinois, deceased, hereby
gives notice that she will appear before
the county court of Rock Island county, at
the county court room, in the city of Rock ISL
and, at the Ju' e term on the first Mon
day In June next, at which time all per-
sons havin claims against said estate are no
titled and requested to attend, for the purpose
of having the same ad iusted.
All persons indebted to said estate re-
quested to make immediate payment to the
Undersigned
Dated this 2ith day OF March. A. D. 1902.
CORA G. kNoCKE Execut tx.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
MOLINE MENTION

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. y. Head, of South
Omaha,N are in the city visiting reIa-
tives and friends. Rev. Head was for
merly pastor of the First NJ. +.
church here, and is now pastor of the
First Methodist church in South
Omaha and one of the prominent pas
tors of the Omaha conference.
Rev. and Mrs. Moritz +. Evans, of
Evanston, announce the engagement
of thier daughter, Edna Louise, To
Ralph II. McKinnie, son of DR.. and
Mrs. p. l.. McKinnie, formerly of Mo
line, burt now of Evanston.
The quarantine on Moline's last
cases of smallpox was lifted yester-
day, the cases being in the families
of John Asmus and George Thompson,
VINO live on Eighteenth avenue. The
cases were brought to the families by
the mysterious girl from Kansas.
This completes the smallpox scare in
Moline, for the time at least.
As Il result of negotiations that
have been pending for some time.
deal for the transfer of their bill
posting plant to Chamberlin q Kindt.
This includes about 1000 feet of
boards and the necessary parapher-
MALTA for conducting the business. 1t
is understood that Il. IL. Taylor will
come into possession of the plant and
viii secure the license from the State
Bill Posters association. This will
give Mr.. Taylor about $500 feet of ad-
vcrtising space in Moline.
Yesterday the contract was let for
n new machine shop to be erected
upon Seventeenth street. between
First and Second avenue, for the Mo-
line Elevator company. 1t will cost
$500 and \. StoufTer will do the
brick work and II. w. Horst the car
penter construction. Architect Ger
vim drew the plans and the structure
will be - feet front on the street
and 81 feet deep, two stories high
and II basement. 1t will replace the
present machine shop and be erected
between the foundry and the three
story main building.
Word comes to Moline to the ef-
feet that Frank Trevor met with
serious accident last week, while at
work at the Pullman shops. The eX-
act nature of the accident is not
stated. Mr.. !Trevor. though rendered
unconscious and with one of his arms
crushed in a shocking manner. escap-
ed with the least injuries of any of
his companions. 1t iS not thought
that he will lose his arm, but he will
be laid up for some time. While Un-
conscious, his identity was estab-
Iished 10y letters found i'm his pockets,
and his wife was communicated with
at Abingdon. Mr.. Trevor is a Moline
boy. and was here on a visit to his
father. DIR. II. II. Trevor. while the
agent for the Pullman Company was
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

c. ID. Velie is in the city from Min
neapoIis and with w. l.. Nelie is plan
ming for the erection of the Nelie
Carriage 'company's plant. which is
to be one of the chief of
Moline's industries from the start.
1t has been definitely decided that
the plant Will be erected in the Wa
ter Power company field just west of
the Deere d Mansur company plant
at Fourth street. Figures have al
ready been secured from contractors
on the work. The new company Will
supply vehicles for all of Deere &
Co.'S branch houses and will open
with capacity of 10000 sets of wheels
a year. Deere d Co. is understood
to handle as high as 10000 jobs a
wear in their branch houses.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

John II. Mueller yesterday complet-
ed the petition for the extension of
the Fifth avenue brick paving from
Twelfth street west to Eighth and
south on Eighth street to Eleventh
avenue. This stretch will connect
with a stretch included in Il petition
which contemplates an asphalt street
on Tenth avenue from Sixth street to
Seventh, thence south to Eleventh
avenue and east to Eighth or Ninth
street.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

Great tonic. braces body and brain,
drives away all impurities from your
system. Makes YOU well. Keeps you
well. Rocky Mountain Tea. 35c. T..
H. Thomas pharmacy.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

At the home of Mrs. Matilda Sell
man, S34 Eighteenth avenue, Satur-
day evening was celebrated the we'd
johnson i'm the presence of sixty
guests. Rev. c. +. Hoffsten, of Grace
Lutheran church. officiated.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
To Cure a Cold In One nax

Take LaXatite Bromo Quininc Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. L. w. Groves
signature is ON each box. CSC.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

JOuS Il. DRYDEN, President.
LESLIE D. WARD EDGAR B. WARD,
President ID V. Pres and Counsel.
FORREST T. DRYDEN, HORACE ALLING.
Secretary Treasurer.
T. c. E. BLANCHARD, JACOB Z. WARD,
Supt. of Real Estate Counsel
WILBUR s. JoHNSoN, FC. BLAScHARD.
Comptroller Supervisor Loan Dept
EDWARD II. HA0fIII., JOHN K. GORE,
ROBERT L. BURRAGE, Actuary.
Medical Directors EnwApn GpAv
FREDERIC A BOYLE, Assistant Secretary.
Cashier T. II. JOHNSTON,
VALENTINE RIRER, Associate Actuary.
LESLIE p. WARD, w p. WATSON
Supervisors Assistant Medical Director.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

time since the war in Missouri. His
children, of whom his surviving wife
is the stepmother, arrived on the
noon train yesterday, and his re-
mains will probably be taken back
to Missouri for interment.
Winfield Epson, living near Seventh
and Main streets. used a hatchet as a
means of correction of his wife, Sun
day afternoon. After he had struck
her a couple of times with it, she got
hold Of his hand, and he beat her in
the face with the other fist. Then he
broke and ran for the Jail, where he
gave himself up to Sheriff Macarthur,
evidently thinking he might have kill
ed his wife and that he might be
ynched. The police heard of the af-
fair first when the sheriff tclephoned
them Upson's version of the matter
Even when officers went to the home,
they had trouble learning the facts,
as Mrs. Upson evidently didn't want
to tell on her husband. She had n
cut about two inches long on top
of her head. and a blow in the mouth
had cut her lip and loOsened nearly
all her teeth. Upson's hearing has
been set for today.
y man named Louis Rashly is also
in Jail, waiting examination by the
grand jury for robbery. Saturday
night painter named Harding was
out on the levee pretty late. and
Rashly- asked him for his money and
beat him in terrible shape when he
found that Harding had spent all of
il.
Judge Bolinger filed his decision
yesterday on the appeal taken To the
district court by w. ID. Petersen and
Max ID. Petersen from the decision
of the Scott county board of review
as To the valuation of properties at
Fourth and Main streets, Third and
Main streets, and Third and Harrison
sereetS. The court decides that the
actual value of the Fourth and Main
street corner was S17.5OO. or $500
less than Assessor behring's figure;
that of the Third and Main street
corner $4,000. which was the valu-
alton fixed by the assessor: and the
Third and Harrison street corner
ring concluded it was worth. The
table of actual and assessed values
of 16 other properties quoted by the
appellants * taken by the court.
however. to show that he board of
review has assessed those properties
at an average of 2O per cent of their
actual values. 1t is therefore de-
clared just and equitable that the
Petersen property he assessed in
proportion. instead Of - per cent. as
left by the board of review.
The friends and acquaintances of
Rev. Arthur Markley Judy and Miss
Elizabeth HaSSelman Griggs will be
surprised to learn of their marriage
in Boston. Mass. yesterday.
The ceremony was performed in the
parsonage of the Unitarian church
by Rev. Charles Il. Eliot. the pastor,
who is a lifelong friend and class
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

Yesterday occurred the death of
Chauncey Brown, of South Moline,
after an illness of 10 days with pneu-
monia. He was born June, 1852, in
Zuma township auG was the son of
the late Gregory Brown and the old
est of 20 children. Feb. II, 1876, lie
was married to Miss Anna j. Smith.
For number of years MIR. Brown
farmed in this county and nine years
ago came to Moline, where he had
since been employed in the corn
planter works and the wagon shop.
He had worked at the latter place for
five years. He leaves six children.
Jake j.. Alpha C., Marvin, Nettie E.
Pearl d., Myrtle +. He has five Sis
ters and three brothers living.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
DAVENPORT DOINGS

Mrs. &. W. Hill, police matron, re
turned yesterday morning from the
meeting held in Kansas City, Mo-. for
the organization of the Western Po-
lice Matrons' association, The meet
ing Brought together 10 or Is of the
women from seven or eight states
who are doing so much, not only in
the line of their official duty, but in
other ways, for the prevention and
eradication of crime, and they or
ganized an associations which insures
similar profitable meetings in the
future May was fixed as the month
for the annual meeting, and it was
decided to meet in Sioux City next
year.
Four union meetings were held
Sunday by way of winding up the
four days of special effort in the in
terest of the movement for new
building for the Davenport Y. NJ. {.
\. The morning meetings were held
at the First Presbyterian and Metho-
dist churches. and the afternoon and
evening meetings at Calvary Baptist
church. The meetings added over
$1,000 to the amount previously in
sight and made the sum raised in the
four days about $1,000, putting s33.
900 to the credit of the fund. About
$1,000 more is wanted TO make all
the subscriptions available and put
the association in fair shape for
going ahead and building.
\ house that y. +. Cutter is build
- ;I ,,f ,,-I-
between Locust street and kirkwood
boulevard. caught fire yesterday, in
some manner unknown to the work
men. and by the time the firemen
had il out the roof structure was
pretty well gone. There were no
partitions in place. so the damage is
not as bad it might have been.
Charles KOhu is the contractor.
William Sterling. Pipeman of the
No. , company. had a painful accident
In dismounting from the truck ON
arrival he slipped and fell. catching
his left hand in the pipewrench in
such manner as To split the thumb
from the hand for a considerable dis
tance. DIR. Allen happened to he ON
the ground. and gave the needed at
tention. taking eight stitches To close
the wound. The hand may be saved
in good condition.
Luman Jones. brick mason. died
ut his rooms in the rear of 40 Harri-
son street. Sunday. His condition
had been that of an invalid for some
time. but his death in the end was
sudden. an attack of apoPleNy carry
ing HIM off within few minutes.
MIR. Jones was 60 years of age. He
came here with his wife from Mis-
souri, some seven months ago. He II
n union veteran, having served honor
ably i'm one of the Iowa regiments
that was recruited near here and
ouartered for a time in old Camp |
Mcclellan. He has spent most of his |
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

How Are Your RIdneysg
Dr. Hobbs Sparagus Pills all kidney ills. Sam
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or N. Y
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

here securing men to work in the car
shops. Mr.. Trevor engaged with him,
and went to Pullman with several
others from Moline.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

time since the war in Missouri. His
children, of whom his surviving wife
is the stepmother, arrived on the
noon train yesterday, and his re-
mains will probably be taken back
to Missouri for interment.
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25
Giant Strides by a Giant Company
OFFICERS

Joux Il. DRyDzS, President
Rock Island Argus., 1902-03-25

Rev. and Mrs. Moritz +. Evans, of
Evanston, announce the engagement
of thier daughter, Edna Louise, To
Ralph II. McKinnie, son of DIR. and
Mrs. p. l. McKinnie, formerly of Mo
line, burt now of Evanston.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23
Dereiniote Stadten.

S~obnsbnrs, Mimn., 10. Se5. 1902.
Siebe u8a5ette"!
Giesmal babe i6 bem 500 zines
edlten, gaten 2~ugemburgers 81
meloen.
am Sreitag, ben 5. 9e3em6er,
itarb in Der Glinif an &oheiter,
Winn., Der in Mole Greet, Winn.,
%wobubafte, ongemeiu geadtete Yeter
@onaart. Ger 2eihnam nuroe
Ibenbs per @iienbabn na6 &oie
Greet aebradt unb am 8. DECEMBER
6urd brei Trieiter inter beionberer
9etbeilignmg Der bieiigen 2urembnr'
ger arr eipigen Mube gebettet. Ger
bohp. @ater Sdueiber BON &oie
Greet NOR ielbit nod &ohelter &C.
Gilt. nm iein Biarrfinb uno aIten
Gbori1nger auf Den 600 Dor5ube-
reiten.
@onaart mar elm praftil6er 9a.
tbolif uno, pie gelebt, itarb er aud,
crit 36 Sabre alt, eines erbouliher
Sooes. gr mar gebpreu 81 Srotten,
@roBbersogtblm S%lrembnrg, NM
fam, crit 16 Sabre oft, na1 Toie
Greet, Minu., no er nit elmer 2lt.
rembnraerin, gliiabetb Iaper, Dor
etipa z Sabren ebelid) ~perbnnoen, in
aliidlihiier Che lebte, bis i'm eir
Waaeniibel (arebS) 5mang, ii6 IN
Der alinif an &odeiter elmer Opera,
tion sI ~uitter5iebenL Die er aher lei.
Der. troB ieiner itarten Contribution
nidt iiberltano. Gr binterl1Bt leine
Trau gliiabetb, 5mei aiuber, cine
Sodter bon iedS Sabreu uno ell
stpei Sabre altes Sobnhen. bier
Sriioer. mo feline bepsten @ltern in
8urembnra. Nrd feline alte quite
Sante, Srau Sbereie 9iiien, iomie
Die Better Eeter m,o 9tif. Siiien bon
Sobnsburg, eifriee 2eier Der
y@asette", umo mebrere auoere Ser
wanote, bepeinen ieiHen aaSu iriibeu
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23

aaufmann. g.: Sobann Safob Geo,
g. b. SEQ 2uopig, Shloiiergeielle;
Wutbios, 9. b. Carl Otto G5iaitom,
9icrbrouer. 81: Moria Wargo-
retha. {. b. Gilbert aonie, Wesger.
Seiratben. - %. @opember:
Geter. genannt Grnit Sbil, Wfobel.
Ifreiners nit Waria Gieoeri6. 26.:
Seinrib Watbiei,, llnternebmer, init
e%otbarina Casper.
SterbefdlIe. 81. Rop.:
gliiabetb 9rir. alt 81 Sabre, Gag
l0bnerin, ebelos. o.: Beter Gel
felo. oft II s, Sdutiterlebrling;
Ioom, geuonnt Gbilipp @aaer. alt
33 s., Saarfrdusler. "a: Gilbert
Senaen, oft 5 Mpn.; Yeter Slant
oino. aft 80 s., @inettarbeiter. %:
9ominif Meper, oft 80 g., Tubr-
mann; Sobam Conrad, oft At g.,
Saalobner, ebelns. 26.: 9llo6tg
Gilbert 8iirtb, alt GO s., &aufmamt,
ebelos.
Gipilitanb Der 8emeinbe SoleridJ
Omit 9abuboipiertel)
8eburten. - 8. Wopcmber
2iui Maria Maeoalena, z. b. SranS
Seinen, Sufitmieo an Soaerif,.
9abnbpf. r.: Wargaretba. {. b.
Commit Shmit, Sdloiierseiele 5u
Soaerih : 8abnbpf. A.: Sohann
Soiepb @rmmto, g. b. Soieph
Wnfel, @asenmeiiter 5u Sollerih.
49,: 2ucien @alertin, g. b. Nifo.
laus 9efer, Sanoelsmann 5u Werl.
H.: Nifolas, g. b. Sobatn @aptiii
Sbeiien, Waihiniit 5u Soaeria.
49,: Srans, g. b. Sobunn 8eter
Sdmit, giienbabuarbeiter 8u Bon
netpea. 49,: slma, {. b. Sob. =.
@alIes, Sanoelsarbeiter au Wiibfen.
meg; 2orens Selir, 9. D. Sobanl1
Teter @olff, Sanbformer Su Sole.
rid; Waria Sbereiia, E. b. Soiepb
@eber, Subrmann 5u 9onnepeg.
Seirotben. - Seine.
Sterbef1IIe. 80. Hop.
Inna gram, alt 4 Sabre, ans Bon.
uetpea. r.: Inna @ilmes, aft 2
Wouotc, aus 9ouneweg. 81: Che
rele Sbomas, alt Is Sabre, ais
G%ellingen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23

Ter. miro ilns bon inherent Srel,nbe
Serrn Ilops 81. &rter bon ct. Sona.
tbs, Soma, Deltber befanntlih init
Dem %peritorbenen bodip. 8errn mad,
Californian gereiit mar, geid)rieben
.@ater Gottler ltarb AM s. 9e5em.
Der, am 8eite Der llnbefledten @m'
pf1ngniB, in Der @obnung Der
Hronsisfaner. Yatres. or nar etne
@prhe porher bier nngelongt. SO
er beobii9tigt batte, ben @inter bier
suiubringen, las err Die FL. Weiif
jeben Gag unb fonnte in Der Stabi
Gerumgeben. @r bate am Gage iei-
mes SobeS nod ltm s llhr Worgens
ole III. Meiie geleien. Ils am ae.
nonuten Gage Der bo1ip. Serr nidt
sum Wittagsmable bel Den Satres
erifien, flopite elmer Der 9riiber Der
Sran6isfaner an Die Shiire oes 3im.
mers, IN mel6em Batter Rpttler lid
oufbielt lino, ba er feline Intfport er.
belt, offnete er Die Sbiire oes Stm'
merS uno fono ben eutieelteu Seid)'
nam bes BrieiterS IN Der Wtitte oes
3immers liegen. Wan ninmt on.
hab CT etpa idou cine Stunoe tool
ae,peien mar, ais man ben 2eifnan
fano. @s paren feline @n5eid)er
eines barten Gobes oorbanoen unl
Ser 600 fam ofienbar idnea unf
obne borten Eobesfampf. 9er
2eidnam ipuroe Dem Seidenbeitatter
iibergeben uno cine 2eihenid)du &c.
balten, bel pelher Der Iusiprudj
ben llmltanben gem1b semad)i
purbe. Oils Sooesuriade pirf
Sersnerfettung angegebeu. Die
2eiGe murbe nod ct. 9onatus, Sa.,
our geeroiguns geiGift nnb Die
Suusbalterin bes bofm. Batter Ser.
minigolb 2ottler, SRI. Guinnno
Sboma, pelhe our 3eit iid aud, III
Californian befanb, begleitete Die.
ielbe naf ct. Sonatiis. Ser Ser.
itorbene hatte 5ur 3eit, 90 i'm Der
600 %ereilte, iein Sfficium e6en ge.
betet."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23

Ieltoem bel ieii1cm Sobne Spbert
mohntc. er crfreite iid) GROCER 9e-
licbt6cit bel ieincn 9%efonnten. 3rpei
Sohuc mo bier Sodter, nebit oeren
Samilien trultern an ieiner gabre.
6rou Gomineiie, Mlltter Ser
Nrau Wath. &uborn, itarb lesten
9onnerstna 9lbeto in ibrer @ob.
mlna IN @ranoiQe, Siour Gountp,
nah longer aranfbeit. 9ie geeroi.
glina fano leeten Samstog bon Der
futboliifen Stride aus, auf Dem ia.
tboliIhen &irtbof in @ranpiQe ltatt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23

iiten rno boben bieien Irtifel I'M
gett geibrieben. 9inp's @rabitetn
lit idon in Irbeit, uno obpobl mir
cioentlid) feline 8eranlaIIung oa5lt
baben, iueroen mir bod 80 Gents BET
trogcrt, ooB er reft biibih ~begraben
ipir0. Gle ein5ige Sreuoe, Die glllp
nod 6atte: ebe er ms Senleits fubr,
r2or oos 9eipuBtIeiuL bab er fiir Den
Saul nod 40 Dollars l6ulbig NOR
irno nidts binterlieB, poDon Die
GfllIb be5ablt iperoe.."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23

ueber Ole nGberen llmItGnbe bes
Tobes bes bodp. Sater q. 5. Gotts
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23

y 2uremburg bat elm itebenoes
Seer" bon etma 100 Wann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-12-23

300. Ser55erreiBenb war eS, mie
am 8rabe oaS arnle ie6sidbri0e
SDhterden, in bitterem Sommer
Dem falten 2eiGnam bes lieben
Bopas 5urief:
nSSriib permelft in ieiner 8litbe
TiiQe,
Starb er in bes 2ebens pouiter
Strait,
Grades bitter fobt Die iro'ide Siiae,
Gr itiea binallf mo- ep'ger Sriebe
laht."
Gube ianft, Seterl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
RrFFIANs STAB POLICEnAN.

Policeman Nicholas O'NeiIl Of the Osk-st. sta
ton, was attacked last night by crowd Of four
men and eight boys at the southwest corner Of
Roosevelt and Water SITS. while he was endeavor-
ing TO stop a fight. He received an ugly cash
from knife above his LETT eye Thomas Bark
Of No. So Water-st; Michael Scott, Of No 6i7
Hart-st., Brooklyn; Michael Dwyer, Of No .
B3tavia-st. and Edward O'Brien, Of No. Il Cherry
ST. We're arrested by the reserve Of seven detec-
tives and four policemen who came 10 O'Neil- 5
aid
The boys tripred up O'Neiu and tried 70 take
his revolver away from him o brien IS aiIeg go
70 have threatened To XIII the policeman with tlt
Iatter's revolver and. not succeeding IN getting
the weapon, 10 have used his knife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05
JUSTICE OLMSTED LOSES SONS
ELDER DIES WHILE FUNERAL OF YOUNGER
i BEING Observation-Disclosures
A DAY APART

Justice Willard H OImsted, of the children's
department Of the Court Of Special Sessions. is
mourning the loss Of his two children. Charles
J., fourteen months old and Willard E, three
years and four months. who died within twenty
four hours Of each other. The younger child
died on Wednesday. after a four days illness
with cholera infantum. Willard. who had been
Ill for the last fourteen days, was couvalescing.
when he suddenly contracted pneumonia and
died on Thursday.
1t was not thought that he was in a serious
condition. but on Thursday morning. while
preparations for Charles-s funeral were being
made, he took q turn for the worse, and died
brother.
Funeral services were to have been held at
the home OF Justice Olr1sted. No. 80 West one
hundred-and-fOrty-s ixIh-st. on Thursday night
but when Willard died on that morning they
We're postponed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-05

MANHATTANs WON BY THEIR BATTING

The Kings County and Manhattan second teams
had a good contest yesterday at Prospect PARK
The Nanhatrans got a batting streak and put on
. ssr sco,a which enabled them 10 win By an in
rinzs and ~ runs z. L. Delapenha. with a good
innings Of 90 was the chief scorer Of The game 6I
" Burrows. T. Jewell and H a beItTllsS IL -
--oo5 work with The bat FOR the winners r OF
Kings County r. z. Fisher was he most success
III Bs7sraa- while c. Shiras. q. Marriott ana II
p CElirrick made double figures IN one innings