davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1902-04-30
TOURING WORLD ~ MoToU c,R.

LONDON April ~ Mcssrs. Max We
dell and IT, Morgan ana pr l. IL L"h-
w".s hay. left here On 4 tour of N"
w,rId In motor car. Their first stag
WAS to Southampton. where they cross
q uavrp
The evening world., 1902-04-30
TELEGRAPH
Ti,l DALE SUCCESSFUL,

ANNAPOLIS. Md. April 3o.-The tor
p.,iD boat destroyer Dale. built BY the
william Il. TrigS Company. % Rich
n,u, mas successfully completed her
utNrb,I trials on the Barren Island
The evening world., 1902-04-30
pnHICEss SENTENCED.

- 0aUvs 1--WE Years On House ef
-. Caspeessea. for TsSgeSy.
NJ TOWN. April 3o.--Princess Rad
~ 80 has been on trial here before
oCune Court On tho charge OF
=. - epoaecttsn NTH notes pur-
{ - noxo hsea endqssed by me
The evening world., 1902-04-30
p,pEMAKERs, sTnTNE IN orr.

Smokers win be pleased 10 hear th,t
the price q pipes will not advance any
nor-. FOR the smoking pipe Union has
wan i,- demands fn- nine-hour day
pd the strike ~ declared on
The evening world., 1902-04-30

Official announcement OF the fig-
ures OF the new budget show that the
new administration has increased the
Tammany budget by ssi5.o5s. The
new budget aggregates ses,6is,sco.
Tie Tammany budget. made last fall.
was S9I .97i.5il.
Following are the principal in
creases:
Queens Borough ........... ZOOS ,ooe
Richmond Borough .......... lOO.OOu
Public Charities ..lI5,O't
Bellevue. &c. .IIV'oo'
Fire Department .............Ii9,93 ,93.
City Record (arrearages) ....2i5.slI
Library purposes ............ ?o,oo'
Special Sessions ............. ls.oo'
Queens County .............. 3Z'ii
On the other hand. the bulge
shows these decreases:
President Manhattan ....... $97,o
President Bronx ........... 2o.53
Park Department .......... si.59
Tenement-House Department 1911
Department OF Education. 1000
City Record ................ 1853. 40
Charitable Institutions 49,. 5000
4 As announced yesterday In The Ever
ing Wsesl. the nsw a1n,nassrg> >sn ~
esvss shs lsereess = shs sff5st
The evening world., 1902-04-30
OIL FACES sTRIKE.

The conp"rs in N. employ VI tho
Standard oil Company at '1nsthbl-
Iio,k have gone On -trikc. rhr STRIKE
may snresd 4, other trades, which would
mean s"yrral thousand Idle men IN
Bayouuc y J.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
GEN. MILES, npornEn FINED.

FiTCHBuRG. Mass, April o.-Daniel
e. Mllcs. OF Westminster. a brother OF
Gen Miles mas been fined IS here for
cutting down trees In violation OF the
I1E
The evening world., 1902-04-30
MI. FIRE ar whitehall. V. Y.

WulTEHAbl.. v Y. April So.-Three
large buildings on Broad street were
burned early to-day. ytusing loss or
y.lt.AA
The evening world., 1902-04-30
,unuENc, nILL AporrHp.

MADRID. April D The new Bank "
Srliu currency hill has been adopted
by the lower house or IN. Curtcr by a
lAgge majority.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
CONVICT EsCAPED.

When the BlPckweirs Island ferry
boat. william l. strong. reached tho
Island on her o'clock trip asst night.
II was discovered that one n thn con
virt crew. Albert Lester. who was s-rv-
ing \ six months sentence Tor di-ori-rly
c5nluCt was missing.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
CLYDE SHIPPING BoOMs.

GLASGOW, April D. The aggregate
tonnage launched on the clyde during
the last year was iJ2 an tons. wh.ch u
/ the heaviest total In four years
The evening world., 1902-04-30
WAsnRXao1
G,rIiM,NN GETS CHANCE.

u GtIItbtNN stbs thhSse.
WASHINGTON. April S.-Prssident
Roosevelt will give DR.. Gsthmann. In
ysntor o, the Ga,hmann torpedo gun.
a chance 10 prove his cia!m that the
nrst ;es,s were not properly conducted.
VAN INGEN NAMED As COUNSEL.
WASHINGTON. April 3e-Ed~ard Van
Ingen. OF New York. has been appointed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury as
special counsel to william Williams.
Commissioner OF immigration AT that
port
REVENUE CLERK DISMISSED.
WASHINGTON. April 3o-rpon the
ecommendation OF the Civil aervics
Commission the Secretary Of the Teas
ury has dismissed &. o. Self. a clerk n
| the oiiiee OF the Commission OF fnterna
Revenue.
GRANT MODEL CRITICIsR1D.
WARRINGTON. April so.-rhs com
mittee having in charge tho prcposet
l statue 90 Gen. Grant has decided tina
the central figure In. the submitted De
etEns u not sattsfootpsys
The evening world., 1902-04-30
T,,o ,,..,m PART or FIT.

Nils, Toby Claude and Miss Kat
barry have both been engaged. one II
London AMI one hc~". 20 play the par
OF Fan in the forthcoming production o
the Chinese Honeymoon" and there |!
trouble hherd for the managers.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
FLORIDA CROCODILE ~ 700.

The fnt specimen ~ the FNonfa
crocodile To arrive at the Zoo has been
installed in quarter there and Is ~
,-nrt.ng much attention. II is eight
Zee, eight lu,hes long.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
BIG SHOW To COME HOME.

James \ Rs!ey. OF tho Barnum
Bailey crcus. is here. snd says that ~
Grratest show will no bera next 'al
,he snow IL touring rural France.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
NO,rNDsMaN DEtsR AIDED.

Round-man W \. Miles. "f the East
Thirty-nfth street station. was today
rernand.d ~ patrol duty hr Police 'on-
missioner Partridge ~ tho result ''
Mile-'s failure to return "a prisoner
"A watch aud 81 10 when ne tooh lEoi
him an arrrrting him.
The evening world., 1902-04-30
s,,uc,s NAY nv INDlCrED.

Z, 4. llxeiy that the queens county
Grand Inry will .ud!ct Fire connis-
sionc- SturEi. and se"era! 81 MS assist
ants .or neglect TO su7piY proper n'e
alarm system for Flushing, Nhrr" M
'lrrrreu ar, now called out ny III"
me - "a church bell
The evening world., 1902-04-30
OLD NAN vAsISHED.

william soiarioe. scventy-hve years
oiI f.,ble oh man. who lived At NO.
sss Avenue \. left his nome ~ no1-
n, April ,. nth the Intention of s".
down TO tho docks at IN" 1907 oil
p',u-t.errh stree. ~ order TO Ea'h"'
wood. whether he 's"r feacheH '"'
docks or not j. a my ssery. ior nor
49, h1s r.--r h.-sr,i' fsn 'nh.m s3nc"
m I,,,yht.- Nsrsnrct. with whom ne
rssid,I. haH searched cNerywhcr- for
alan nut y,thoul y. suit
The evening world., 1902-04-30
FBCAf
r.rzrR o,poNovAN TO SPEAK

Ex.pistrict-Attorncy Eugene n Phli-
hin will preside at the lecture TO 'e
given by Faih,r oDonovan. of L'nsh-
rem. ireland. this evening nj M"hHe'S-
,ohn Hall. No. lib West Fortieh strcet.
Father o'DonUvan will lecture on Ihe
Industrial and Literary Revival In Ire
land He nAs 1e.n ono OF the most
nrtiye workers in the movement 70 re-
yiv. IN, interest az the people 81 IT.
Iand In industries. literature. nrt anu
music " Bourko Cochran VIII 'd-
dress the meeting.
rO TELL IRISH STORY.
nsv Thomas Moran. an IRISH Me'ho-
dist minister. Is at presen; visiting New
York for the purpos. of raising funns
Tor a new Methodist church and Far
son,ge In CTnmmei. county Tipprary'
II mas beer announced that Ar. Moran
will give his Irish story. Corporal stan
i.v In tho Metropolitan Temple. sey-
mn nysitis. near Fourteenth street on
r,idny .ysnhlg. Tho story VIII be
ins,rrt,d hy fnagtC-lhntern views y
.nIis.,i,nn will - made which whl 60
,nward the objsvt II Mr.. Moran mis-
The evening world., 1902-04-30

ssutag special revenue bonds under an
) plrlnn OF CORPORATION Counsel Rlves
The evening world., 1902-04-30

As announced yesterday In The Even
ing wsesl. the Bsw a1n,n1ssr5>en WI
esvss shs lseseess = shs sffSst BY
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27
sILo OUTSIDE or EARN.

able. There are. however. many square
and rectangular siloS in successful OPP
Grafton Especially is this the case
with those having rounded corners.
Where great strength and large capac-
ity are demanded the frame circular
silO will best meet the requirements.
This form of silo can be made quite
durable by plastering the inside with
cement The circular staye sllo. owing
to its simplicity and economical con-
ftructiOn. seems to fully meet the re-
quirements of the farmer. With this
form of silo properly erected the waste
Of siage is reduced to the minimum.
Perhaps more serious losses have re-
suited through lack of proportion be-
tween the size of the silo and the
amount of silage fed daily than from
any other cause. The mistake is very
generally made in having the exposed
surface too large. An excellent rule is
to so construct the silo that the hori-
zontal feeding area for each COW will
not exceed five or the extreme limit of
six square feet.
any suitable material. such as half
inch. seven sXteenths inch or five
clghths inch round iron. one-eighth
inch fiat iron two inches wide or wire.
For a silo twelve feet or less in dame
ter seven-siXteenths inch round iron
will be sufficient. The round hoops
are more generally used and give good
satisfaction. These can be put on in
sections and held in position by means
Of lugs or may be fastened in stud
ding. as shown in the second cut The
woven wire fence hoop is often used
since it is regarded as being very eco
nomical.
Doors may be simply sawed out, as
shown in the first cnt or made con-
tinuous from the bottom to the top of
the silo. The latter form will slightly
increase the cost of the silO, but it is
thought to possess sufficient advan-
tages over the former to more than JUS
tfy the additional expense. The saw
ed out doors may be ranged one above
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27
Orcas leland
ORCAS

Miss Graft has returned from Seattle.
w. L. Sutherland has had good many
fine turkeys dressed for market.
A telephone has been put in at Mr.. Van
Merchants and also at the store at Orcas.
The roads are very muddy and mucI
'cut up' by wood hauling to the Orca>
wharf.
J. j. Killebrew, of Lake Orcas, is haul
ing lumber from the West Sound mill To-
new house.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Martin now drive
to the homes Of their Orcas friends in {.
handsome new top buggy.
Our school has closed. We have had a
very successful term, taught by Miss
Grace Philip, of East Sound, who is now
teaching the valley school.
John Curry has been making quite eN-
cnsive improvements on his ranch. Lasi
wear he built large barn and cleared an,
enced about eleven acres and this tal
he has built a large wood -shed and root
house combined and has also shingleO
the walls of his house, which adds yer!
much to its appearance and comfort. He
nas good deal of slashng done and will
continue clearing and fencing.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

Made from wool Kersey, lined
throughout, well tailored, all staple
shades, full three-quarter =. ~
lengths, each
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27
Lopez Island


Mrs. Oscar Weeks has been on the sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Wilson and children have return
"a from Whatcom.
Mrs. l. j. Lichtenberg has been quite
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Craigan children went
to Victoria Thursday
Messrs. Eber and Louis Bruins returned
from Anacortes Saturday.
Mr.. Requa, of SeattIe, Is visiting his
niece, Mrs. Reese, at the\parsonage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hammond, who
have both been i'll, are sbe to be out
again.
Samuel Wilson and family have moved
from Center to Lopez, wherd he will run
"a logging camp this winter.
Through the efforts Of the eacher and
pupils of school district No. l9they have
a fine library of over fifty boolls.
There were about thirty persons at the
social given by the Epworth League Fri
day evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs
Jas. Blake.
]. l.. Davis, of Richardson, came home
from Seattle Saturday by way OF Ana
cortes. He will move with his family
this week to Victoria, where he has pur-
chased small place within two miles
of the city.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

with cargo of forty tons of hay, wheat,
ats and potatoes shipped by j. O. Berg
San to Port HadlOck.
VIM. Begin has sent eight pheasants TO
ne Lopez gun club. They were raised
rom eggs Matched by a hen-not a pleas
IN hen, but just common mo:herly
arm hen.
shipments of turkeys to the up-Sound
markets were made from Argyle this
week by Andrew Johns n. c. Roster, S.
=. Boyce, Jr., Mrs. p. Madden and j. O..
iergman.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

The Long Coat is sure to maintain
its standing as the fashionable fall
and winter style as long as such
handsome garments as these are
sold at these prices:
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27
San Juan Island
SAN JUAN VALLEY
Outside OF County STAT

Mrs. Geo. Heidenrich is visiting rela-
tives in Seattle.
Mrs. Jno. Frank and children are home
from an up-Scund visit,
Mrs. VIM. Dougherty is home from a
visit with friends in Seattle.
J. o. Bergman shipped ton tons of oats
to Port Townsend last week.
Miss Mary Schuman returned Monday
from a visit with Port Townsend friends.
John Reed has returned to Kent, where
his parents are now residing, after a
weeks visit with valley friends.
The schooner Louise 8. left Sunday
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

To the lovers of choice fruits and
beautiful flowers we take pleasutr in
introducing. the stock of The Cont
mental Nurseries, believing that the
best is none too good for the people of
San Juan. All orders placed with us
are warrar ted to be true to name and
to be filed with the best of Northern
grown stock.-Everett G. Woodin, Agt.
Friday Harbor.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27
WEST SOitND

II. Dexter transacted business in the
county seat last week.
We hear that wedding bells arc ring
ing. We wonder where?
Mr.. Netter and son George are in the
bay cities visiting friends.
w. O. Wakefield is in san Mateo, Cal,
where he expects to spend the winter.
Mrs. Chas. Thacker spent a few days
recently with her mother i'll Friday Har-
bor
We hope that everyone in San Jua'
county will get generous slice of turkeI
on the 27th.
Gladys Clark visited her father in Fri
day Harbor last week, returning Tuesday
Of this week.
The many friends here of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Peterson extend to them thei
hearty congratulations.
Wake X Wakefield, owners of tn
steamer Hector, were doing business il
this vicinity few days ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laplant nave moved bacl
to their home after having spent severa
months on the Keogh place.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

The Friday Harbor drno 49,,
making strong effort to fill demo. :
for progressive pharmacy IN n
county. The stock of goods il 80. s"0
increasd and prices on many III,
lowered, under, the present mona .
ment, Demands of the public IN s.
drug line will be properly met =
quality and price. y
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

Insure in the Etna, "the leading fire
insurance company of America. 10.
II. Culver, resident agent.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27
ANOTHER OUTSIDE sILo.

the other. with stationary ladder
placed alongside running to the top Of
the silo, as shown in the first cut.
When the silo Is built on the outside
Of the barn, roof is needed. This
may be simply shed roof constructed
with plank. or a neat inexpensive shin
gle roof, as shown In the second cut
The roof of this silo is supported by a
p By frame. set on the top Of the
Eilo.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27
E EAdR %ENs: -:
5sz41G II I2BBggA
SllO BUILDING.

Circular SiIos NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. on
Doors. Hoops and Roofs.
Silo builders may find something to
interest them in number of points
from bulletin on the silo and silage
by J. Withycombe of the Oregon sta
ton:
The consensus of opinion of those
who have studied the slo problem in
dicates that the circular form is prefer.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

ts-peope who want to feel absolute confidence in thu
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

TO CURE A COLD In ONE pay
Take Laxative Bromo Ouinine T.h,-
druggists reiuna the money if it fails ,o All
&. W. Groves signature is ON each hnx " cure
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

Mirrors, common and French plate,
at Fowle's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

Christmas books, stationery andEper-
fumes at F0wle's.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1902-11-27

Full line of school books and supplies
at Fowle's. x
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
CROSSES SEA TO FIGHT SEIZURE.
SEIZED BY CUSTOMS OFFICIALS
WE'RE NOT BORAX.

E I. Fleming the English dealer in washing
crystals whose efforts to build up trade in this
country in opposition TO what he terms the Borax
Trust, were interfered with for a period by the
action of the officials in seizing forty bags
of what they claim be boraX maSquerading
der the name of washing crystals. arrived here
on the steamer EtrUria yesterday present his
seizure of one of his consgnments that the
duty on washing crystals is only 20 cents a hun
dred pounds. and that on boraX which the officials
claim Mr.. Fleming shipping, is s. a hundred
pounds.
Mr.. Fleming said that he believed that his goods
came within the definition of washing crystals
given by the tariff law. and produced a volume
containing the law prove his assertion. He con
tended that in Europe boraX classed
washing crystal However. although his ship
ments differed the relative per cent of soda
and boraX of them was pure bOraX. such
that which the law imposes duty of nve cents "A
pound. One grade he said. was intended for
binary laundry purposes. and the other for fine
work
Mr. Fleming had letter from the United States
Consul at Liverpool, which stated that before he
commenced shipping washing crystals in March he
used every endeavor TO learn what the duty
would be. For this purpose Mr.. Fleming said that
the consul had told him that the best way would
be to send trial shipment. which he had done iTr
March The duty that shipment had been
sessed at 20 cents hundred. which was the same
amount charged the second shipment. Mr..
Fleming limited that the BoraX Trust, which, he
serted. making profit of $l25 a ton. was at
the bottom of his troubles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
ALMOST A RIOT AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester July 5.-The State Industrial School
was the scene last night Of fight in which
one boy was shot and three escaped. The wounded
boy is Joseph Clever nineteen years old of this
city.
visitors were watching display of fireworks A
number of boys succeeded in climbing to the roof
of the drill hall whence they hoped to drop out
side the stone wall which surrounds the school.
When their presence on the roof was discovered
vigorous attempts were made to dislodge them.
The officers were met with vOleys of bricks stones
and pieces of iron from the roof of the drill
hall A powerful Pole named John Rutski the
leader of the trouble.
Things looked desperate for the ofncers' when one
of them procured a shotgun loaded, il is said with
birdshOt This he fired at the mutineers, and
wounded by mistake one or the inmates who was
who was shot in the temple. He will probably re-
cover The three who succeeded in escaping are
William Steinagle and John Rutski of Buffalo, and
William King, of Syracuse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
FEARED HE WOULD BE A BURDEN.

Little Rock, Ark. July 5-Colonel j. N Smythee.
of Denver found dead in his room at the
Merchants Hotel. in this city, this afternoon.
pistol clasped in his right hand and bullet hole
through his head explained the cause of his death
note nearby gave this further explanation;
For cripples paupers and mendicants have no
use Fearing l may get in one of these classes by
reason of the injury with which I recently
visited l end the doubt
While in New-York several months ago Colonel
Smythe severely injured mis- ankle by fall ne
had been in Little Rock about two months. and
was preparing TO start for Denver in few days
The corouers jury held an inquest this afternoon
and decided that his death caused by a gun
shot wound self inflicted
Colonel Smythee was native OF Arkansas and
army and after the war became connected with
The Arkansas Gazette, of this city In 1875 he
was elected State Land Commissioner and was
Subsequently chairman OF the State Democratic
Central Committee. In 1873 he unsuCcess
ful candidate for Governor of Arkansas. He then
moved to Colorado, but returned TO Little Rock IN
ISas "a become editor of The Gazette which place
he held over two years. then returning TO Denver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
A SERMON TO SUIT.
THE OCCASION WAS A FUNERAL AND DIDN'T
SEEM TO CALL FOR MUCH OF AN EFFORT.
From The Lewiston CMe.) Journal


From The Lewiston (Me) Journal
Nanv Maine people who live in a certain part
~ CIimberland County will well remember one
"a ner''-so he always called IN MS town.
AbDer was the wit of the village, although rather
30 his inability to hold to the goods OF this
9hner was commonly selected to take charge OF
.,,no-ajs he about the only man IN
town who had time hanging on ms hahos a CIT
80 ded a man who never amounted to much VINO
Zsas never positively wicked, because that would
haI1a renuired more of effort than he was Wiling
40 ,nnaLe He was, however far enough from oelns
. good citizen, and Abner knew 1t as well as any
Doa SSner was requested to ask certain minister
The Service and he hitched up his old
70 an6 drove to his house. The minister said
he would attend and then tired 10 get a htte IN
formation concerning the late IafnehltI.
io ta.T1tat sort of a man he?" he asked
..tEaii shouf the same as no sort or a man at
all replied Abner frankly So. s.,. 4. A. 80,
,pDose his loss Will be deeply lel IN the coln-
munity" said the minister; ,o,, ,,rder q said
A nW s pe Christian" asked the minister.
~ he'd been accused OF IL the Verdlct would
ba,,s been NOT guilty and the jury wouluht nave
Inft ,h n seats replied Abner cheerfuy. 90
did he attend church, asked the minister oi'
n meyer heard of his doing It," said Abner
How did he dep continued the Inlfiistet s.,
Just the as he hVeo' sort Vi 'S' any,
II don't see how I'm to preach much OF a sermon
,,nfer e,cb circumstances" said the minister -
'.The neighbors all said they oldh Ihiah M ny
wanted much OF a SsFn .1ner anu 80 'e'
The minister pocketed his wratn ana a nse uolt .d
biIl and after the funeral he satised Aohef saiu
We'll we got Just what wanted, bgosh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-06
BROKE SHEARS IN HER HEAD
ITALIAN WOMAN, STABBED BY HER
LOVER. RUNS TO STATION WITH
STEEL IN FRONTAL BONE.

A Jealous, black haired. pretty Italian wom-
en- Catherine Tomlia, pursued her sweetheart,
Mlcauo Carmilo. out OF their home No. 81
Marfon-st., last night She had an inch OF
pair OF shears sticking IN her forehead having
been stabbed by Carmilo. She ran to the Null
berry-st station and tainted. mob pursued
Carmilo. who was locked up
Inc Mulberry police say the man and woman
have been living together with Camilla Tom
liza the woman's daughter who is sixteen wears
old and pretty. The mother is forty and the
police declare Carmilo tired CT her and was
anxious to get her out Of the house He tried
last night and in the quarrel that ensued the
girl took her mothers part When Carmilo.
who is a tailor, seized pair of shears four
teen inches long. and dashed at the mother the
daughter got between them and was cut in the
hand. The man then jabbed the shears stiletto
fashion, into the mothers forehead and one
point broke off. leaving inch of the steel in
the wOman's frontal bone. CarmiIo became
frightened and out. followed by Catherine
crowd of Italians followed the man and
woman. the latter leaving a trail of blood be-
hind her. Carmio ran to Spring-st and then
up Mott-st.. the woman turning into Mulberry
ST., losing him and running to the station house
steps. She burst into the room and fell on the
floor unconscious The sergeant saw the steel
blade in her forehead and tried to pull il out
but could not, and an ambulance was called
from st. Vincent's Hospital DR.. Connell was
unable to get the steel out with forceps and
hurried the still unconscious woman TO the
hospital Her condition is critical.
The crowd pursued Carmilo until Daniel ].
Reilly. the eligible list for appointment as a
policeman. and Detective Sergeants Burke and
him in Mott-st.
Yes. stabbed herr" he cried.