davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

OF course. could see nothing of his
danger. His one desire was to be re-
vcnged upon his enemy. Closer and
closer they came to the frail rail-
ing. Once they missed it, and stag
gered a foot away from it. Then
they came back to it again, and
lurched against it. The woodwork
snapped, and the two men fell over
the edge on to the sioping bank be-
low. Still locked together, they
rolled over and over, down the de-
clivity towards the edge Of the ella.
A great cry from Hayle reached our
ears. A moment later they had dis
appeared into the abyss. while we
stood staring straight before us, too
terrified to speak or move.
Leglosse was the first to find his
voice.
"My God" he said, how terrible.
how terrible."
Then little, Codd sank down, and,
placing his head upon his hands on
the table sobbed ike a little child.
what is to be DONE" asked, in
Mortified whisper.
go down TO the rocks and search
for them" said the Sicilian officer,
but I doubt if we shall be able to
find them; the sea is very deep off this
point"
We went. Kitwater's body was dis
covered, terribly mutilated. upon the
rocks. Hayle's remains were never
found. Whether he fell into the deep
water and was washed out to sea. or
whether his body was jammed between
the rocks under the water. no one
would ever be able to say. 1t was
gone. and with it all that we're left
of the stones that had ccasioned their
misery.
Codd did not accompany us in the
search, and when we returned to the
villa above he was not to he found
Never since the moment when we left
him sobhing at the table have I set
eyes on him, and now, / suppose, in
all human probability l never shall.
Later on we returned to Palermo to
break the news to Miss Kitwater.
Shocked though she was, she received
the tidings with greater calmness
than l had expected she would do.
Perhaps, after all, she felt that it was
better that it should have ended so.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-12-18

TO all persons ed in the estate Of
Mark w. Adams. late Of Burlington, in
said district, deceased,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19
OLD LYDDY's APPLES.
The Judge Was Very Careful Not
to Let His Personal Feeling
influence His Decision.

The civic dignitaries of old times
had a high opinion of their own irn-
portance: nevertheless, in our little
provincial cities, where everybody
knew everybody else, there were oc-
casional scenes which revealed an
amusing degree of acquaintanceship
between court and culprit, says the
Youths Companion
One early judge, an upright and ex-
cellent man, was called upon to pre-
side in a case where the accused, Old
Lyddy, was an aged dame of dubious
honesty who made her living by sell
ing vegetables and fruit. She had
occasionally supplied his own table.
The charge against her was that
of selling to another old woman a
basket of outwardly handsome, but
quite sour and worthless apples from
a wild roadside apple tree, under
the pretense that they were good
orchard fruit. The offense was fully
proved, she was convicted, and the
judge pronounced sentence, lenient-
ly, as he thought, but Old Lyddy
thought otherwise. She rose and
protested.
apples sold the Widow JONES'" she
cried, angrily, land you have no right
to be remembering the others I sold
your wife, and laying them up
against me now-shame on you,
judged"
This stab at the judges tender
conscience was more than he could
silently endure.
Woman he cried back from the
bench, that is untruel After the
testimony of each witness against
you this day, I have faithfully re-
peated in my mind my good wife's
parting caution in your behalf: 'Al-
though Old Lyddy's apples are very
bad apples, you are bound to forget
that they gave you the colic!' al
though Old Lyddy's apples are very
bad apples. you're bound to forge.
that they gave you the colic!''
After that, even Old Lyddy ques
toned the justice of the magnan
imous judge no longer.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19
JUSTICE ON A MILK STOOL.
A Farmer Magistrate of Virginia
Who MIXED His Cow While
Hearing Case.

''There are numerous and divers
ways of administering justice, - said
a Washington lawyer who had just
returned from vacation in the
mountains of western Virginia.
''Over in Rappahannock county is
a magistrate who is noted among
his friends for his good nature. The
business of his court is not sufficient
for him to maintain an Office. He
has a keen conception of what is
right, and at the same time he has
to take care of the work about his
farm.
Zone of his neighbors was arrested
for an infraction of the statutes and
was brought before the magistrate.
The magistrate was engaged in milk
ing a cow when the officer and his
charge arrived.
"'What is the complaint" the
magistrate asked as the strains of
bovine liquid made music against
the sides of the pail.
"'Your honor said the officer, he
was found intoxicated
'Two-ffty and COSTS the magis-
trate replied, and there was no ces-
sation in the flow of milk. The con-
stable collected the fine and costs,
and after the COW was successfully
'pailed' the money was turned over
to the magistrate.
Justice and simplicity" the law
yer added, according to the Wash
ington Star, $50 hand in hand over
in Ran h. nOnnfu >,
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1902-12-19
Women and Cigarettes.

In New York women may now smoke
cigarettes without any danger of vio-
lating the law. The only thing they
will violate, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean, will be good taste, and IL they
do not care about that they need
not care about anything.
The sun., 1902-05-23
TILLvAN sPEAkS Ar HOME.
Givcs the Demeeratic state Con, eutiea
Hss Ideas On Politics.

CoLrNBA, =. G. May ?2.-The State
Democratic Convention before adJournins
early this morning called for .Tillman-
and the senior senator. who had been act
ing as chairman of the Committee on Plat
form. responded Ne did no, soak cheer
fully Of the chances az tho Democratic win
ming next time. but said they Nerr better
than last time because az the Philippine
war exposures.
As "a HE recent speech in tho Senate.
when the Senators left tho chamber. hc do
clar"d he was not whipped cur and would
not ba made To surrender tho privilege
Of brave man To speak the truth. He had
hccn soaded by tho hypocrisy Of the Repub-
licans lie then told them tho truth. He
did not see the Democratic Senators with
draw hut did not care one jot II they did.
With but five exceptions, he said, every
Northern paper Of Importance was owned
10y hanks or other corporations. the editors
being unknown and just hired to write
on certain lines. He said he was tired OF
HAVING Southern men abused and being
afraid to express themrelve-. IL was
cowartice.
The convention passed the usual reeo-
lutions against combinations Of capital.
Imperialism and tariff. No mention was
made OF silver. II was declared tha, South
Carolina would gladly welcome Cuba into
the Union when she would apply. senator
McLaurins course was condemned
The sun., 1902-05-23
MEAT RIOT IN WILLIAMSBURG.
MON sMASHES nrTCHER SHOPS
AND fights POLICE.
Reserves Charge Eight Hundred Meters
With Drawn clubs -Meb R~-,sts Them
Win sticks and ones-Twe Police.
men Are Hurt, siS women Looked p.

About eight hundred men and women
gathered In Moore street, Williamsbu
las, night and marched through the -'r-sts
of the Jewish quarter for the purpose OF
attacking the shops of the butchers who
refused To stop selling meat.
Down with the Meat Trust they
shouted. and proceeded to throw stones
at the windows of the butcher shops which
were open. Al "a Moore street they at
tackled Knobs butcher shop. smashing
the windows and driving the proprietor
out Of the place
Then they went around into Manhattan
avenue where they smashed the windows
Of klmm's bologna shop at No. "a, They
next attacked Robinson's whoelsaie ee'ab-
lishment At % Manhattan avenue. One OF
Robinsons employees was leaving the
place with q chicken under his arm. A
dozen women surrounded him and tearing
the chicken nom his hands they pounded
him over the head With IL. knocked him
down and kicked him.
About this time the police reserves Of
the stage street station arrived and
charged the crowd with drawn clubs. Tho
crowd threw sticks and stone~ at the
police. two Of whom were slightly hurt.
After a severe battle the police broke up
the mob. They arrested ak women. who
were locked up In the stage street station.
The sun., 1902-05-23
THREE Dais ~ a non CAR.
sunerinxs of n Man who wanted Ia steal
n Ride From Dunaio tn This tt,.

BISousMToN Ny May - 2-Surering from
hunger al q q ir~t and his tongue swollen ~
he could scarcely speak. Frank Johns of
Buffalo staggered into Naylon's Hotel
early this morning. He was unable To take
a drink - water and a physician was called.
who administered -timulants. Tho police
were al-o notified and he was taken 20 the
City Hospital. He had been locked IN a
box car az Buffalo ard had been three days
without food or water. He -aid that he
climbed into the car. wanting Ia go through
to New York. and a companion locked the
door for a Joke. When the train stopped
here an employee left the door partly open
and Johns made his escape.
The sun., 1902-05-23
SAYS HER MOTHER mr. HER.
Woman Arrested for brutal Attacks -
Her Fourt een.S rsr.Oid Daughter.

Ny mother sent mo out to get n bottle
of whiskey and when came home with IL
she rGid drank some Of II and beat ms
with a coal -hovl-
This l. the story Carrie Newman, q girl
Of II years, told In the West Side polioe
court YESTERDAY as the principal witness
against Mrs. Mary Newman. charged with
assault
The child'- hair was matted with blood
from a wound In the bnck 81 her head and
one eve was nearly closed 10y jagged cut.
Barirg a thin arm she showed Magistrate
I'llrr a raised white patch where. she said.
her mother had bitten her
Policeman Cahil Of the West Sixty-eighth
street station arr,st.d the woman In front
OF her home at 2ts West Sixty-hrst street.
She was following The girl and threatening
her. Magistrate Zsller held the woman
In $500 tail Tor examination and committed
th' ciild temporarily To the Gerry society.
The sun., 1902-05-23
No BEEF WITNESSES YESTERDAY
Attorney.Geu-rl Davies Again Has IA
Postpone the Inquiry.

ALpASr. Nav 2?-The Beef Trust IN
uuiry was to have been resumed
this morning before Referee Landon,
bu, no witnesses were on hand Attor-
nev General Davies said has witnesses were
detained IN Chicago on the Federal Beef
Trust inquiry.
Tho C,idahy books and papers that he
cxuected 10 have to-day also were In Chicag 20
being used In the Federal proceedings.
Accordingly Referee Iandon adjourned the
inquiry until 10 A. NJ next Tuesday.
'ihe other BNrf Trust inquiry. hfore
Supreme Court Justice Chester. is to 60 on
next Monday, so far. however, the eight
Representatives OF the Bcef Trust In New
York have evaded service. They arc in
jersey City transacting their business just
as though they were Ia their ofic~e Ia Man
haitian borough. 80 that IL is not at all likely
that there will be any witnesses on hand
10 testify before Justice Chester next Mon
dav
Tonight Attorney General Davies said
the Pinkcrton detectives he had engaged
20 lo,ale the eight representatives OF the
heef companie- for whom be- had i-sts-d
subj cpnas to APPEAR b~for" Justice Chester
had found that the men wanted werr IN
Jersey CITY and other places in New Jersey.
Consequently, Mr. pavies's SUBJ nua
servers have becn unable 10 eerve their
papers.
The sun., 1902-05-23
NEAT RIOT ~ BOSTON.
Opening of Retail kosher Markets starts
Trouble Again.

PosToS May - Tho opening 81 two
retail kosher meat ,narkot. nv Solomon A
I' ~" "' Wv w, i', -
"loinlhs' 'su''N III reh""'u "uVpfc'A
OF Va" turbulent sc"n"s that marked the
efforts Of the meat dealers TO DO business
earlier in the wcck The fury of the mob,
,,,,nr,,s.J ,,,..,i,. :, ,,,,,,.n Iod L., ,o,h
'''" "'"''N Vt "''"e"' "a' ''H' ~"
hg nv ~" lap-' OF TIM" Forty poic''
r's"rVes w'r" called out to protect Persons
am properly.
Inc police arrested TWO women VINO
plt'd an oifccr whie ne Nas Arrcs,h
a man who had 'hrown brick thfough
window Of So!omon's shop ON Brighton
street During the trouble on Brighton
street. Mrs Jennie smith ot RoSbirv. who
waS passing, was knocked down hy th"
crowd uampl"d on anu b'll-"u severely.
The sun., 1902-05-23
RIOTERS won DEFIANT u, TCHER.
Aru ionshi wouldn't Close and the Police
Had ,o pri,r Ava, tho tr.wd.

Several hundred mon, women and chill
dren gathered around Barnet iswolon-
skis hatcher shop NJ ~ Norfolk street last
night and ordered him to close The
butcher stood in front ~ his place defying
tho crowd Then the rioters began to
hurl stones. They had broken tho windows
when Dc'sc'ivc Sergeant LAudergan and
Policeman Miles arrived
land.rgan grabbed two men. one of
whom he charg~d with throwing brick
through the window. Miles caught two
women who refused 20 move away. The
crowd then SCI upon tho police. demanding
that the prisoners he Released
4 message To the Eldr,dC. street station
brought Sergeant McD"r'nott and ten
policemen who succeeded in driving the
crowd away
The man charged with throwing the
brick said he was Joseph Goldberg. a tailor
Of p Orchard street The other prisoners
were enjRmiu Sochinson, a hricklSyer,
Of 22i Clinton street. Mr. Minnie Olind"r
81 100 Norfolk street and Fannie Ro-enthal
Of - Clinton street.
The sun., 1902-05-23
BISHOP FARLEY, FIRST CHOICE
CONSULTORS AND RECTORS NAME
MN FOR ARCHBISHOP.
Chosen nanimousi, as Dignissimus --Dishep
Mcdonnell Disn'or: Msr. Mooney
Dixnus -Bishep Now to >am~ Tnrec
Candidates for Mgr. CorriEan's seat

Bv a unanimous vote the irrcmovable
rectors and consutors of the Archdiocese
of New York Yesterday named the Right
Rev. John VI farley a. their first choice
TO succred the late Archbishop Corrigsn.
That tho diocese was for Bishop Farley
and that the priests would head their list
with his name has been known since a day
or two aftw the death Of Archbishop Corri-
gan. A. ia. Church wishes to dispel the
idea that there l. competition or rivalry
for the-e ecclesiastical honors every priest
In attendance at the meeting was pledged
to secrecy The only information volun-
tccred was that the action Of the priests
was unanimous
The meeting was held in the See house
at Madison avenue and Fifieth street,
The venerable Bishop McQuaid Roches-
ter presided. by virtue of his rank as the
senior Bi-hop of the province. lie did not
have the right To vote. Bishop Farley.
who was entitled 10 a vote a. the irrcmovable
rector of st. Gabri-ls Chucrh. did not ex-
erci-e I, for he was not in attendance at
the session. Early in the afternoon, when
the result of the meeting was known. Bishop
Farley went to Mount NJ. Vincent = at River
side. To remain until to-day.
4 lii'l" after II o'clock Bishop McQuaid
opsned the meeting With "a brief PRAYER.
A. ~ ~ O'Clock th" priests began 10 depart.
All had come with their minds settled ~
to their trst, SECOND and third choices,
ami It only remained To make three formal
ballots to determin" the record tn" sN
Cun-ultors of the dipr'.-s ar each entitled
tn vote, but Il happens that an are ire
movable r.'tor~ except the Rev. James
! Flood lie was To" only priest 70 Nut"
as a consul'nr Nioar-Gcneral Mooney.
Who was named n the thirI Choi"p Of tho
The sun., 1902-05-23
EPISCOPtL "CtTHOLICS" tNGRi.
Ri.hop Coleman Of Delaware. RepndiaiinE
the Nton-mcnt society, siirs I'm IN.

Tho~e Episcoralilu- who insist unon
callin. themselves catholic and resent
The term Protestant ~ appl"l 10 them.
are stirred up uo' li'ti" over the ann ounce
mon, in the Episcopal papers Of current
i.su. hv Bishop Coleman - Delaware
that he has ceased To- have any connection
with or responsibility tor the Society ot
tho A,ono'ncnt. IN" het llusr,"r- Of which
j. az Graynlopr. y.
On" of tncsc Catholic priests 81 this
city sai! Yesterday, IN reply 10 q question.
that Bishop Coleman - "a Low thurohman
vino delights IN ritual because II is pretty.
and affords him opportunity 20 wear snowy
clothes IN puhl'c When the real Catho-
Erity. Of which ritual l. the proper "Npr's-
sion. j. ia peril. the Bishop of Delaware
takes fright and gives a flaming notice
IN TIA. uapar- that be- will not stand for II.
Bi-hop Coleman of Delaware has neen
the chaplain Of tho Society of m" Atone
nei,t. although tie tito Il his oaicr has not
been exactly that. The profession of the
Minister General 81 "a" society ,lmt th.
Protestant Lpisropal Church ought n 20
into tho Roman athnlic church ani ncknov-
loL,e IA. aut lority Of th" Pope. has offended
Bishop Coleman, II j. said: h"nc" his public
notice of a ~evcraEo" ot his connection
with the society.
I'm. cat huliC" party, or such rcprcSsn-
,ativ-s A. could be- found IN this city yc~-
u.riav. spoke rather tl'terlv ot th" Bishop.
although few of them have entire sympathy
with the society and it, head. They ~,id
N was anpt her attempt to bring Cat holc-
tsa, hing into puhlic notice IN an unfavorable
light one priest said he hardly knew
which ~as the morc fatal fool friend. the
Minister General of the society or the Bishop
Of Delaware.
- Ia Iaa o.
it's Minister General Father Paul James
Francis a man Of about ~ years old, who
attained some local notoriety year ago
| hv preaching out of ooors IN BROOKLYN
He spoke IN ~ Baruahas Episcopal Church.
Brooklvn. and thor" advocated recognition
hv Fpiscppa.ians Of the authority II the
pope He wa- formerly in the Order of
the Holy Cross NJ Westminster. Md, the
head bf which l. tho Rev y. Hunting
ton, srn Of Bishop Huntington of Central
New York
About three ycsrs ago Father Francis
went - Garri-ons and founded what he
calls - Paul, Er.arv. II II situated on
IN. -id' Of \ mountain, which haS been
named The Mount ~ th" A'onement. On
the other side l. n convent. ia which are
housed tho Sister ( the Second Order
Of tho Sp.ioty of tho A'onemrnt There
are four mrmlrrS of th" male society and
twelve sisters. Thpr" DAYS ago new
mrmbrr was taken into the first society.
who j. - ia "a have h-cn jew.
There ~ a third order. members of which
are clergy and laymau. and these suIpy
the funds 10 keep th' wolf from the door
uf the flr= and second orders The aim
H. To edu~a'e WoTEers. nale and female.
for -Caihplic' parishes. The rifles ~ the
two aciive so~.ptie- arr the same a the
Roman Catholic Order 81 - FrauCis. aud
tho dress of toe wnrksr- in the Roman
order has been copied almost exactly,
hut the ritual. i snid 10 b" too advanced
for Roman Catholicism.
The sun., 1902-05-23
SAID M Was CROKER AND SANG.
Giiday's Career - IN Imncrsonaier tut
short by o Policeman.

Martin Gilday. who said he had no p~rma-
nent address in this country. hut had been
n soldier In the British Army for fourteen
years. tried TO run an opposition free show
In front of dime museum on Fast Four
tcenth stree, not far from Tnmmany Hall
"Wednesday night by representing himself
as Richard Croker
When he announced that he was Croker
aud had jus, stunned from England, he
soon drew crowd. Nothing was s,id
until he sang The Old Oaken Bucket
Ihrn a policeman arrested him.
let IN" 90. judge, and III GO hack TO
England on cattle steamer u" pleaded
To Magistra Brann IN the Norkyilic poliCc
court Vc-,s rday.
-If YOU promise 10 stay thcrr Ill lct YOU
OF said the Magistrate. lie promised
and was discharged
The sun., 1902-05-23
JOTT!NGS iBOt Y TOWN.

1Hr has received SO nor, 'qr Mr, Annie
NsAA ..fts.
Nulau, Pefrnond atd John Dr,lin the two irish
" ~ raii,d m iAyor Low lrstrrd1y.
Mimi, = NtitIti has i+Eun suu IN trs Svrrefre
1uIr Tor nh~uiutr .nNurr frum Gc'rg- l.,
NtrTi't. who d'ss ppe@ rrn fTor ih's ~ on Aug.
~ ip0i w4sn O.. 49, sInT lu sts accounts. lie
Wa ~mpovcd -. llov-h a h"WtauS hsnkrIs
ant btoEsi> a. Nts>AT street
judgments Of Fbsilufr diyprre granted
Yesterday - iusii,r IrNtutuu To Hclen ".
IN, from Cr'rsr q Huls. 70 "hdrrd Maruer
non Jlfrss ~ Nafn,f. to Htlda J. ComSiork
frur. ',,p.t 81 Coui,'o.k had to Ttoi>t y. Ne,
u.of. from Arte $ Wrtrore Justice irNentrtti
Nrnluei the marriage ~ JeSsis " Hithy ant
f1uA I ir,b,. inn.c HOFFMAN and MAJ I,och.
The sun., 1902-05-23
BOYS SAY THEY STOLE rs PURSES
Magistrate Brann Delivers warning
Against Peck etbooks In church Pews.

When Andrew Bodnar Of 0Oo Fast Twelfth
street and fr'd MINI 81 ,si Fast Tenth
,r,sat both under Is. were arragn"d To-
fo-r Magistrate Brann in the iorkville
policr cour, Yesterday on a charg" of steal
ing pocketbook from Cecilia O'Bri.n
at ~ Pa'rick's Cathedral. each sought to
pu, the blame on the other.
The MINI hoy DECLARED that tho two
had h-en stealing pocketlnnks from various
churches during the past month and alto
g.ther got eighteen purs"s
People should nov leave their pocket
hooks IL the pcws, a. such proves too strong
temptation for the morally weak, III"
Mage, rate said TO Mrs O'Brien. He held
IA. bows until he determines to what lnst
tut ION to send them.
The sun., 1902-05-23
Consrrs.man s,ec,e Fails oI denomination.

ISDIASAroLIs. MAY p Tho eleventh
district Congress convention. which me,
at Wabash yesterday afternoon. adjourned
had been cast without making nomina-
t!on. Congressman Steele led on every
ballo, hut lacked ~ vo;es of Winning The
halloting was resumed this morning at
II O'Clock. and Frederick X landis,
brother q the Charles ". lands Of the
Ninth district, was nominated on the
one thousand and twelfth ballot.
The sun., 1902-05-23
The Brook',n stop. on Jacksonville.

JAcKsoSvILiE. Fla, MAY ??.-Gen. Wood
and party were on the cruiser Brooklyn
that anchored of tine mouth Of the 81.
Johns River this forenoon. The tug Three
Friends saw her and steamed of and spoke
TO her They asked TO have Govern ment
messages sent up, but no ono left her and
her way,o New Nors.
The sun., 1902-05-23
uro,.er r. e. sterling Pound Dead.

Edward c. Sterling. bond and not"
broker n, 9s Broadway and living a, IS
West Figh,y-second street. was found
dead IN his bod Yesterday morning Or
Leroy Brcun Of 20 West Eighty-~rcoud
street. who was called after the BODY was
found. reported tho Gas" Ia the Coroner
who's phvsician. Dr. ~ Harlon. found that
Mr. sterling had died 81 chronic nephriti-
Nr sterling was - wears old. and leaves
widow. who was Virginia. the daughter
OF the late Or Xahri-kir
The sun., 1902-05-23
yc,,.,ny s,orer. GIT To Hospital.

COLORADO SPRINGS Col. MAY ~ Del
lamv Storcr, United States Minister TO
Spain. has given 5000 toward the fund
for building the annex TO Glockner Sani-
tarium Mr. and Mrs Storer left tonight
for their home in Cincinnati.
The sun., 1902-05-23
Contracts for Health Department supplies
Now.

The frs, step in the adoption Of a system
81 buying all supplies for the Health De-
par,ment 10y contract was taken yester-
day, when Commissioner I.ederle asked
the large milk dealers TO submit bids for
supplying o. oD quarts of milk to the four
contagious disea-, hospitals IN the d.
partm tment's control during the coming
wear. Within tho next few weeks the de-
/ artm.nt will call for bids also for the next
wears supplies Of groceries. meats and
tr,lrz
The sun., 1902-05-23
To Have a Charities Clearing House.

Delrgates from forty-Gve charitable
socie,ir-. including the Legal Aid Society,
will hold meeting next October under the
name of the Council for civic Cooperation
Among New YORK Societies. 10 work out
plan for establishing som" sort Of clearing
hou~r for societies - charitable nature,
To avoid duphca,ion q effort and oTen the
way Ia effective cooperation.
The sun., 1902-05-23
Victims Francre q Witness.

Miss Annie Much 81 Astoria. l.. I wns
n witness Yesterday IN the trial ~ John Z.
Clancy o: Long Island city for tho murder
Of John clark Miss Much said that she
was engaged jo Clark and that he wn- on
his way to 500 her no nigh, hc wa. killed
They were to b- married i'm the fail III"
said Mr. Clancy. who l. "a r.,rnt bride,
was in court The tria! will bc continued
The sun., 1902-05-23
Pau, uo-euthaI or McCar,y Hurt.

Paul Ro.euthal, a saloonhccr~r residing
a, liG Eas, Fourth s;pc', was Knocked
down and run over 10y New York Cab
Company cab last night on Second avenue
near Third street An ambulance sur
gcon said his skull had hs-cn fractured.
The T,o!ico arrested James Hughes ~"
dfiver of the cab They said that Rn-en-
thai was the man known on the Bowrry a.
nnnl Mo IArtN-