davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..

After luncheon Vice President c. NJ.
Cooke appeared to represent the Cham
Der of Commerce and read the follow
ing memorial:
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE. STATE
MENT.
Statement presented to the Members
of the Commission of the United
States Senate by the Chamber of
Commerce of Honolulu, II. H.. Sep
tcmber 23rd, 1902
Gentlemen:-It is with pleasure that
the Chamber of Commerce of Honolulu
cordially endorses the statements pre-
sented to your Commission by the Ha-
waildn Sugar Planters Association, the
Merchants Association the Bankers of
this city and the Builders and Traders
Exchange, so far as they refer to the
Commercial interests of this Territory.
LABOR.
In connection with the suggestions
made to your Commission as to the en-
ploy:nent of Chinese labor on the Plan
tations of Hawaii, under certain re-
strictions, we respectfully draw your
attention to the fact that Governor
Taft recognises the Importance of Chi
nese labor to the Philippines and the
proposition has been set forth to "clothe
the Philippine Commission with power
TO regulate the entrance of Chinese la
bor.' The Philippines have a large ma
live population, in which respect they
hold an advantage over Hawaii; so, If
it is an assured fact, that to the Phil
ippines the Chinese immigrant is ne
cessity, he is certainly doubly neces-
sary to this Territory, entirely depend
ent, as its plantations are, on foreign
labor.
The remedy proposed for the relief
of the labor situation in the Philippines
is the admission of Chinese, as planta-
tion laborers only, under sufficient
bonds and proper system of identifica-
ton which will guarantee the return
of such labor to China after certain
specified time. This, Gentlemen, i5
what has been suggested to you by tEn
Planters Association of Hawaii. and
We recommend its adoption in this Ter
ritory, feeling assured that all the busi-
ness interests in this Territory will,
thereby, directly and indirectly be ben
eiited.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
HONOLULU HARBOR.

The proposition for lighthouses, pre-
sented by Secretary Cooper cannot be
too highly commended, more especially
the one on Makapuu Point and one on
Molokai, as these will mark this cham
mel, which is the great avenue of ocean
travel Regarding the improvement of
the Harbors of this Territory, we beg
to remind your Commission that the
opening of the 1sthmian Canal, con-
meeting the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans,
will render the port of Honolulu of
vastly more Importance to the Federal
Government than it is today, and that
IL is now none too early to begin prep
arations FOR enlarging and deepening
this harbor. In order that the vast
amount of shipping which will make
Honolulu a port of call may be accom-
modated just as soon as the Canal Is
open. We anticipate that, with the
opening OF the Canal, the shipping at
this port viii be largely increased and
that vessels of all nationalities will
touch here on their way to and from
the Orient
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
FIRE CLAIMS,

We ungualIhedly endorse the state
mepts made by the Merchants Associa-
ton ~ Honolulu regarding the Fire
rllims This indebtedness on the part
~ the Territory was incurred IN an at
tempt to suppress the liubonic Plague
in the quickest ana most effective man
nrE ana the greatest care has been ex-
rTrisrd IN adluiicaiins the above
claims, which could not b. paid by this
TrWiiory except ~ largely Increasing
the Territorial la.ss The earning pow'
~ - the p'ppls has been 90 seriously
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26
HAWAIIAN SILVER.

In the judgment Of this Chamber the
recommendation OF the Bankers as 20
the redemption of Hawaiion silver can
not be put into effect at too early n
date, We urge the prompt passage OF
senate Bill 22lO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1902-09-26

A. your Commission has expressed n
desire 20 be supplied with further in-
formation regarding The coffee trade
and ita possibilities We beg 90 furnish
Tho following facts.
The exports ~ coffee from Hawaii 10
the United states in the last two fscal
years have been as follows.
Near sndiuu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
p. n. II. BEATEN. SAYS SULLIVAN.
lie Predicts That tie Aldermen WIN KIN
the Tunnel Grant.

Alderman Sullivan said yesterday that
he had reason to believe that the PENN
rylyana tunnel franchise would not be
approved by the Aldermen next Tuesday.
just what the reason was Mr.. Sullivan
declined TO explain, but il was apparent
rom the confidence # his manner hat he
OK cts 70 See the franchise disapproved.
ar. sullivan added that Charles +. Murphy,
the Tammanv leader would take no part
in the fight and would issue no orders %
any kind TO the Tamindny Aldermen.
Alderman Mccall. the Tammany leader
Of the board, who il also a menb,r Of the
Committee OH Railroads, does not hesitat,
To express the opinion that the franchi,'
will go through. Mr. Mccall himself will
oppose il, but he thinks that public opinion,
which L. mostly in favor Of the building
of the tunnel. will influence enough votes
ia the board To pass the franchise.
Tie report was revived again yesterday
that a certain coterie of the Aldermen are
waiting tor the dough wagon" While IL L.
undoubtedly true that some Aldermen
expected to be -secn" when the franchise war
first introduced. considerations of Doodle
no longer have any bearing on the qus,s-
ton. The situation has gone beyond that
stage and there is not one Of the several
Aldermen ~lO have been most pronounced
in their objections who would dare TO
Change his attitude.
One oi the most prominent member
Of the city government said yesterday
that he lad personal knowledge that some
IT he Aldermen ho,ed 10 g't sorn, r>,c,n.-
airy recomp-nse Tor their ,otes, Wien ia,
franchise was first brought up. hu, Tia
they no longer had any expectations.
The Railroad Committee ill meet Oh
Monday, but il viii he merely "A formal
gathering J, il hnown that NO reports
vii IL presented to tA' Aldermen OH "a
ma iority rcinrt recommending the APP
prevail OF the franchise and a minority
report urging lie rejection. These re-
rprs, il IL understood. have already been
-. snat.d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
WIRELLSS SER, UE rms YEAR.
MarcOnl Hopes TO Ire sending hessages
Across the Atlantic Next Month.
Special Cabl, Dcspaich to THl s,


LONDON, Nov. 20 III - james Gd.srs
says that IT has III" b"s, authority for saw
.ng thai the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company has received no news from tin.
inventor, confirming tn" statement of Mr..
Henpiker Heaton. NJ r.. that a NJ rc,uI
message would soon reach King edward
from Lord Mimic, Governor General of
Canada. a. a preliminary To- the Inaugural
ton of a service across tho Atlantic
Lord Mimic will probably he asked 20
open such a service, bat til station NJ Cap"
breton is not Yet completed, The Maroon
c.urIny Is MT prepared AZ the pr, sent
line TO indicate the probable date when il
w i'll bc ready. bur 1t is fully expected tha,
- service viii be In operation before 1908
4 new magnetic detcctor is now being
,ested with \ view of increasing the sp, cc
4 'rGuHini-s,i n. II is answering The pur-
pose admirably With 'hp ordinary co.
herer. tie guaranteed srs"d is only ten
ords a minute, a,thou"h twenty word,
have bccl s'u' Acrordil; - tn" Inventor,
he magnetic detcctor viii ,nahio ham t.
send forty words '-iUTc with COMPARE
1--WE ea% and H. tii.f, licro Win be li'tic
difficulty in increasing il TO sixty WORK
"A minute"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
SuOT TO AIENGE DiyGHTER.
woman Fortune Tri,er Read the Giri's Palm
and started Out To ktil a Man.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Nov. ?9-Bon POI
was shot twice this morning D. Mrs. Jplr
Thering, who say that be wrorged hi
daughter. Tie woman fired iye shot,
at him and hi- wounds are serious
For soma time poil, who is separ..' 90.
from his wife, mas been paving attention to
Mis- Blar ohe Thcrirg. At the Thlerihs
hous" at % last Gray street, Miss Florence
ThlrrinC tod tlr story Of the circumstances
w.ch !oG up to the shooting. She aid:
My mother Ia fortune teller. She
read Panchc's palm and saws that sh,,
saw revealed there the secret Of the be-
travail. Wu-u she asked Blanche about
it she admitted that Poll was the man IL
the case
A. soon as Mis- Thioring had studied the
girls hand she sought revenge This
morning about 4 O'Clock she appoare,l
At Polls cigar store. AT jackson and Jcf"r-
sor, and called him out Bys,1nder,
say that they had converse; ion for a
few minutes suddenly 'he women drew
a pistol from beneath her apron and opened
IRE on Poll. Tn man hed through ar
alley, with the woman in pursuit
Mrs Thierirg fred three shots ". a.u.
effect The fourth and fifth Shoes -'wI.
One bullet lodged in Polls left shodiler l..u
another in IN, hip.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
GOV. ORWAN To rrFY 4 CORN
The chief Executive prc'rcs to Dts, be,
an Injunction.

DENVER, Nov. Gov. c'mqn, VIII,
was enjoined by Disli ict judge Paine
from proclaiming the Rus amendment Il
the State Constitution, has d, cid, d to ignor,
the injunction and issue his procamati ion
al once,
II II amendment was adopted at the late
election and the moment IL is proclaimed
most Of TIE city and county Offices are
consolidated, The county treasurer be-
comes treasurer of the new city and county
OF lenvtr and the hef OF Police bccc me-,
Sheriff of the new county. All of the Off
Gals whom the measure deposes will rcfus,
To give up their offices and the courts will
be called upon TO determine the onstitu-
tionality Of the amendment
Mayor X. r. Wright who suddenly left
the State after styling a tramwav fran
chise in defiance of district court ! &C
tion has returned He was met at Colorado
Springs by "a deputy sheriff and when Ia,
arrived here gave bond to appear before
tn, J Idge he deied to purge himself o
the charge Of the contempt or be- punished.
The Aldermen whose contempt cases are
pending have not been called into colrt
and il the Mayor and Governor escape, will
probably 60 unprnisNa'.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
WISE ANGIE! " DEFEAT.
says " Negroes Mere shot by the white
House Roosc, cit Wouldn't care.

RICHMOND, Va. Nov. 20 John =. Wise
who lost his case for the disfrunohi~. q
negroes to-day said to-night:
j shall fight To the end o get the negroes
their rights. Nv defeat to-day before
Chief Justice Fuller Affects me no more
Ian the s'lliuR OF vi, Let fleets ~ ne
-ult OF battle. | sl.all bring this cas. le-
fore the supreme Court a. soor Ms possible
and shall ~" ff'y OF Il Hundred suits for
5000 cycl against the mbars Of the Com
't.tulioTal touy' nt!on IN various nited
States courts of n" State.
Il 70 to ", -hh gtoI toni ph' End vii
consult members 81 t,agrcss with Vi,,,
20 n.-iit uiul. Proceedings 70 prevent Carer
CLus>. the newly oho,ca ConCrcs, a.. D.
from thu Sixth di-,l.c' from taking Ls
seat.
The Republican party in Wa hingtor.
lacks backbone, even The President. He
invites Booker Washing on TO dinner, and
all hat sort of hing, tut if sixteen Lcgroe,-
Mere snpt down by the White HOUSE, ii
would nct lroubi" him bit
The II, 5rut-, have been badly treated
IN Virginia. Why. when my father and
brother, wcra hgh..ng 10 keep them II.
slavery, they were guarding the homes,
of our " ives and children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
"E"Fo w HVT NTEEEU
Weil-knOwn fL,isGe,phia society Man
Loses His iife In q Runaway.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 2s-ln an effort to
stop n runaway team. behind which he was
driving tonight, James Markoe, a young
society man, residing at 1850 Locust street.
climbed out on the tongue Of the carriage
and was dashed against telegraph pole
and killed instantly. Markoe. with a party
of friends, had been ut the Army and
Navy football game in the afternoon.
After a dinner the group, consisting of
four men and four women. started for the
theatre. In the carriage with Mr.. Markoe,
were Mr.. Norman Henry, Jr.. Edward =.
Page and Theodore Spencer. All well
known society men.
The women came behind in another
carriage. A. Broad and Sansom streets the
reins broke and the team dashed down
Sansom street. Mr.. Markoe climbed out
upon the tongue of the carriage. At
Twelfth street, just a. he was checking the
horses. they swerved into telegraph pole.
Mr.. Markoe was a graduate of Harvard
College, class Of IS. member Of the Phila-
delphia Club and Union League and MEM
Der of The firm of Brown Brothers 4 Co,
bankers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
NEGROES CASE THROWN OUT
no U'RISDNTION. SAYS CHfEF'
justice FILLER.
John =. Wise. tor,sr! for the Disfranchisetl
Negroes Hr"omrs Ansry-Sa,s That
RoOSc, cit Nou',nt Care n Negroes
We're I,iii-i u, the White House.


hi'"M, ~. va 80 80, "'e' justice
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
STRIKERS SENT 10 IAN.
Federal Judge Publishes Lincmcn for VIC.
iatinE an I'M urc elton.

NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov. 20. } ldE, Par
lange of the United States lrcu. Ccu'
to-day tried the telephone iiucm,u Ldrg, 4
with having violated tie injunction Of
the Federal court, proh.oiting them fl on
intsrfs ring with the erploy,,, or prop
erty Of the Cumb.i land Telephone Com
pany during the recent strike
The strike Was bItt'i. lasting s4vcra.
mont s and was accompani,d by great
viotl!cc, the no. union iIleinen being bat, l.
and shot. TIc company had protactet
it's men by Federal I'M m, zion, but in spite
OF it several OF The men werr. inJ uret
There were seven assaults in all gnt
eleven OF the strikers were arrested. They
were convicted to-day and sent TO Jail for
from three to four moitis each Tor con
tempt Of court il violating the I'M unction.
Several of the Gssa ulting strikers led
already been tried for assault and battery,
but OILY one had f'on Con. vic,ed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
GERMAN STIDrvrS WON'T 90.
Representatives al ,dcnt Clubs Vote
Against Accepting Rhodes Scholarships.

'0pftiH t9Wt f'spW'H ~ ! III N'N
LONDON, Nov, pa commission APP
poi'ted by Emperor William. consisting
Of DR.. Friedrich schmidt of the Ministry of
Education Of Germany, ard Prof kirl-
lorne, has been al oxford during the ures-
"ft week making Inquiries IL 10 the ar
rangeme t. for tie reception Of scholars
rom Germany under the will of the late
Cecil Rhodes II a., now Eeen decided
20 draw w "A list of quest ions and circu-
ate them among rcpre-e! tatives Of u il
verify colleges.
There are, however, constantly increa--
]: signs t..at II vii lie GiRicult to find Ger
man students Of the best types. who are
Silliag 10 accept the scholarships lie
German hatred of the English seems a.
strong among students, a., in other class, =
A. a thei attitude H. dist city one of OBJ
e. hmeo Drrr6S 81 d2nu lere7tes
IL was recently resolved AT "A representa-
tive meeting Of all the German university
corps or ducling clubs, which are held 1t
kos"n. that the members of these corpo-
ra, ions should have nothing to do with the
Rhodes scholarships Any one with Il
know ledg" Of German universities will
appreciate what this means. Il NAV I've
noted that the delegates at the meet ing
must have included college corps men
from Bonn jnlv' rsitv, in whose ranks the
Crown Prince j. ncludod.
Even the students at Goitingcn have
now followed ia" example OF the kohener"
and have decided not to profit by the
Rhodes s,ipCnds This decision j. the more
surprising, a. Gottingen Is the most ira
dltionallv English of all the German uni
vsr-l' les and has one of [ IN, most aral, mic
.iursries in the FatherIand which it owes
mainly 10 one of the English Georges
II l. now expected that the example of
this particular corps, who meet periodically
IN "A restaurant OF the ruined Schoss, al
ko>en -on-t he-Saalc, for the discussion of
quest ions of du"lling. etiquette, &c. and of
Gotingcn, viii soon be followed by other
universities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
kILLLD >,DEp iJkELEvArOR
Restaurant Employee Crushed to Death
al the Bowling Green EaIldink.

Two men ran into the boiler room Of the
Bow Ing Green Building Yesterday evening
and tod ~ R.ne"r Mckay that a man =
body was sticking ont hntWc IA the grc.cr
and th" fOor of 'he hydraulic freight .la-
vatur wrich runs from t'r basement of
he bui..iuG To The Greenwich street 81, -
walk. NChay reversed the IN tor OF the
elevator. and ~ II descended discovered
n" crushed body of JOSEPH Roth. an en-
plove" ia a restaurant in the same building
Roth must have got upon H." elevator
and started it up whiiy Mckay w0s away.
Apparently his head had struck ROOF,
which partly covers the =! aft al the street
level. stuun.nr him 80 that h" could not
dodge from between II and the rising plat.
form. IN amb, lance doctor ~ 1 he had
been almost instantly hnlIrd. Tho body
was rrmov. ~ T.. ur y, street station
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
MAD SPRETD IT TOGETHER.
One Killed Himself and the Other Died
while Telling Of II.

PATERSON, y j., Nov. 29-Walter II
Shepard. who had lost his place as col
iector for trading stamp company be-
cause he had gone OIL a spree, asphyxiated
himself at - Clark street on Friday nigh,
With ga He is said TO have been gradu-
at" of he West Point Military Academy.
His mother lies in Brookre, Mas.
George > Notion. who had been com
panion Of Shepard ia his protracted drink
ing spell was one Of those who broke into
he bedroom aud found Shepards body il.
bed with both gas lets open. He ran for
Or j. ". Smi h, but was greatly affected
by the death Of his companion.
This evening Norton was sitting in Otto
Giebiehauseu's saloon In Prince stree,
relating tn" finding Of Shepards body to
some friends, when without warning he fell
from his chair 20 H." noor dead Heart
failure was the cause. Norton was IS years
Old and IA >ilvcrwarc drummer. lie lived
IN the same boarding house with Shepard
At - Clark street. His home is at ozone
Park l. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
IDA THOuP>0N PARDONrD.
The Miss Of Dover mountains Free ny
Request OF Man Whose Barn She burned.

PorGHKEEPsIE, Nov. 28.-Ida Thompson
tho Miss of Dover Mountains who was
sentenced to a reform Institution a yeas
ago for a ioaH torn, Is free, having Dvei.
p,rdoled at the solicitation Of Farmer
Wlhiam =. ketcham. v hose barn he burned.
causing him loss of SlO,OJU, The gIrl l.,
about Is years Of age. Her pranks at the
time Of her arrest caused a sensation in
eastern Duchess county.
Stones aimed AT Farmer ketcham were
thrown through windows near which he
wac sitting. and M. 4 thompson would ria,
bareback IN the mountains ~ pursuit o
nag mary miscreans. After the burning Z I
the barn she ont. ,--ed that she lad throw
the stones and burned the barn. and tina
her wild rides at n.gl,; were Tor ia" pur-
pose of turning suspicion TO others. Farmer
Kctcham said he procured the girls tree
dom at the solicitation of his wife and thai
she has promise to be- good
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
CHOiJE ~ ROOSE|EIJ.
says the President " Worked an immrns,
Change IN Nmcr,cn'S Young Wen.

Sp' - & I'd p,splicl % rHg SrN
LoNpoN, Noy % The following OK
tracts from the speeches Of the week ar,
attracting attention:
The nfurrcc Of President Roosevelt.
personally and public spirit has worked
an immense charge upon tae y,I"s men
Of Amer. "A MIR Choa'e. the American
AriSaSs lior
When We compare orr trad" and com
merce with those Of some portions OF tn.
Continent. includuI our keenest rivo,s
we have the greatest cause for CoLgratu-
latio. aud =. i,fte' ION The British Chan
celiOr of the EA'hequer.
"lrdi.pcl.-abl" a. ;Ae study Of Latin
once was in higher education, that oi one,
own Language ana other modern Tongues
has nov become more sC."-pr1t. Kirk
pa,ri = of ihr chair OF history OF El.n-
burgh University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
VIII iPrOINT SFGROES.
To Get Some G.i"cs IN Alabama In the
Internal Re, cnuc service.

BIRMIS0HAN, Ala, Nov 20 Nagroos
VII Federal i'rs ~ Alabama under
~. pinte'. Of Presid"n' Roosevelt, and it
7, announced that u. @ Thompson, the new
Collector of Internal Revenue, will giv,
good her,hs - them. Mr.. Thompson
will tahe the oath OF Office on Monday and
it ~ Understood thHt \. II. Winds. a load
ing negro Republican Of Greensboro. will
ho chief clerk. When qll,. toned to-day
Mr. Thompson sald
N"grocs hIN' been il the lit ma,
R'ycuC' service W.dcr every Rcpuh lean
Admiuist ration sue" | car rcmcn Der
and th"'C will be- 10 exception in my case "
j u Thompson. Charles Scott and W
Aldricn hell cot 'r,uuc her" to-day.
Former Congressman AldrCh. IN al inter
vicN, aid:
80 far AZ il known the wishes Of the
Ad.ntr -tratinn ar" TINT no one will he
Recognized a. "A member Of any faction or
l'u'. s1"G as sLCh, but the Office. will be-
held opon to Ill who believe in Republican
principles There viii he no color line"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
WANT j. h. CVOtTE ARRESTED.
A warrant Asked for Ambassadors Nephe w
for WORKING children Too Hard.

DENVER. Col. Nov. 29-The arrest of
Joseph X. Choate, nephew Of the American
Ambassador TO England, was asked to-day
by the Secretary Of the State Society for
the Protection Of Children and Animals
MIR. Choate Is president Of the Overland
Cotton Mills Company and, with it, supr-
intendeit and foreman, IL charged with
cruelty to children by employing man Of
tender age in the mills and worrying then
long hours.
The State Humane Society has valnly
endeavored to secure the prosecution of
hese officials, but the society now COM
claiming promises 70 punish them il the
District Attorney will act.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
Saw TEfuLNpOtS UCEBERGS.
They Are 500 feel 'sish and Seven sHd
Eight Miles Long Near cape Horn.

SAN FRAHcIsCo, Nov. 20 French sailing
vessels making port from around Caro- lior'
void the recor for sighting huge icet ergs
he French bark EuEeric FGutrel, from
Hamburg, reported that on Sept. H. nea,
Cape Horn. a berg s"vcn mile, long and 80,
feet high was ~een several miles distant on
the poitbow. Nov cores the French bari,
Anne De Brctagne, 1914 days from Cardif
end reports that she not only saw a herg 80
'ec' high and eight miles long but she hao
to sheer OF to keep from wrccking herself
against IT,
1t was seen on Sept 3, and after passing
through Il great mass of ice, the Bro 1gn,
suddenly came within sight of the giant
harmless enough in appearance through tn,
-of, mist, but with IDLY jagged corner,
nd a h. csdth of front that made the French
men quail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-30
DYING o. rOLitrniN's BLOUs
Letter Cartier IN Nellr,rr says lie Was
IPGtca Nhiic Driiuh.

S,"rhou L,"kin, a letter carrier attached
& @ta,."n y. is in a dangerous condition
r. Echo, gr with wounds in the head wnici
y, 80. wee Inflicted by IA policeman Whose.
name 1Nd precinct ne does not know
T. ,sp",as has set in III l.arkins wounds
-iG 1t VS. sad last night that he was not
|, , lv Ia recover.
% o,lcr Scholrr came to the hospital
Yesterday. but could not o., ar ante-mortciu
statement from LarlSin. VINO tals,'i unin-
t,lnglJlv. When he first cam. la the hos
gitil Larhin said that policeman had
fCuid lin drllnN ia hallway, i.st where
n" does not know, and struck him on the
he, d with his club. I.arkin had his wounds
dressed by a physician, but they did not
hei, and on Thanh giy wing day he went
To HoOscvelt Hospital. From there he
was transferred to Bellevue