davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

n "" 80 Ps'7'T'Ns ~ "
evening. Rose. Trudame and
HH Lopaqps are sitting On TIE
ln bench that OyerlO0ks the wind
ing Of the Seine. 'rhe old rsmilisr
scene spreads before them. beautiful ~
ever. Sometimes one leads the CONVEX
sstion. sometimes sEother, hut the
past IL never referred 10; their talk Is
NJ the future,
Darkness steals On. Rose requesting
that her brother and l.omaque follow
soon went to the house,
When she was ut a safe distance
Louis asked about DanvIlle.
your sister is free" Lomaque ex-
claimed.
"lhe duel took place.
"rhe same day, They were both to
fire. together. The generals second AS
serts that Danyille was paIalyzed with
fear. His own second declares that he
Voluntarily offered up his life IN ex-
piation for his crimes. Which account
is true know not II is certain that
he did not discharge his pistol, that he
fell at the generals first shot and that
he did not speak afterward.'
"And his mother|
''The doors Of her apartments are
closed. Dubois guards her with jealous
care. A doctor is in constant attend
ance, and there are reports In the house
that, the Illness affects her mind more
than her body. could. ascertain no
more. Hut how shall we prepare your
sister for this newsT' concluded IIo-
mAque. looking at the light gliInmerinE
In the paTlOr window. ...... bed,
II shall walt tiIl the nTst holiday
pleasure Of oM .EstlEA- Las N,wR 10
Continued on Seventh Page
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

OF what ! say Az 10 the escape VI
Citizen Trudaine and the wife OF Dan.
Vile from the gullotine. 1t was the
work Of political circumstances. There
are many persons living who Gun test.
fy to them. with reference to the IN
cealment which followed the escape.
who would risk letting a wife leo;
again on such husbandY"
A wallng cry Of "Aiy mistress! NJ
dear, dear mistrcssw directed all eyes
FIRST ON old Dubois, then on Nine. Dan
Vile, who had been leaning against
the wall before Lomaque began to
speak, but who stood perfectly rigid
now. Dubois was crouched on bis
knees at her side, kissing her cold
hand. II was only when her son adj.
vancod step or two toward her that
she seemed to awaken from the trance.
She slowly raised the hand that was
free and waved him back. Finally she
spoke;
"Obl!ge me, sir. by keeping silence.
You and hPnCeforth shall have moth
Ing to say to each other You are
traitor and "A false witness. renounce
you! Publicly In the presence Of these
gentlemen, say It'll have no SON."
With a suppressed cry she clutched
at Dubois, who caught her in his arms.
Home! She shall go home, and
will take care OF her She has no one
but me noww cried Dubois.
As the door closed General Berthelin
approached Trudaine, who had stood
silent from the time Lomaque first ap.
peared.
"FOr my daughters sake" said he,
II regret that we did not know Of this
long ago. but I thank you for coming
here even at the eleventh hour"
one Of bis friends came UP and,
touching him on the shoulder, said.
"Berthelin. Is that scouudrel TO he al.
lowed to gof"
The general beckonpd contemptuous.
" to nanvIlle 10 follow him 10 the
door.
you have been exposed as villain
by your hrDtlcr.in-law and renowned
as Bar by yOar mother. when n man
enters the house Of another under false
pretcnScS. We old army men have an
expeditions way Of making him an.
swer for IT, II is 3 o'clock now. At !
you VIII find me and one of NY
friends
He WHISPERED tho rest in Danyirc's
car, threw omen the door and poIntcd
downstairs.
"Opr work lorn is done" said Ia.
meove 10 Truduipe. Lot us 20"
"Nlv sister, Where Is snay'
MAKE vnur mind eosy nnopt her"
"ynn will ,yrusn mo knpv" said
Goucral P,rrl,.iu. sprukiug "a an Inps.
rur. Will, his hand on tho library door
"if I leave yuu. bqyn had news ia
hreul, 10 NV tnurAtcr and rrlyuic husi.
ness 10 settle ar,crwnr!."
T.,uro,,. g,d 'rrpdnu,o lnft tho
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

To Secure an Increased Circulation
of the Paper, we will Distribute among
New Yearly Subscribers 25 per cent.
of the Total Amount received from
Subscribers
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

TO the.2jth subscriber in each sl0O- $50.
10 the 5Oth subscriber in each 100 300.
To the 18th subscriber in each 100 $50.
70 each Tooth subscriber. ..n,. 1000.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

If your name the a5th received you will receive
TIE New ENTEKrRIsE one year and $2.5e cash.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27
CHAPTER XIV,

HREE dsyE Lave passed. II II
evening. Rose. Trudaine and
LomAgus are SItting 0n tie
bench that OyerlO0ks the wind.
The new enterprise. (Madison, Fla.) 1901-1908, 1902-11-27

Checks for due will be given the winner tn
day subscription is received.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
THE NORTH JERSEY COAST
ALL OPEN AIR SPORTS POPULAR-NEW
WORKERS AT THE HOTELS.

Long Branch. y. +. Aug 81 (SpeciaD-Outdoor
diversions attracted many sojourners by the sea
to-day. The weather was delightful. and the golf
links crowded This was especially true at the
new Hollywood links. where an interesting four
some was decided yesterday afternoon. the winners
being J. ]. ODonohue and Miss NJ. l. O'Donohue
HorseIess vehicles and carriages by the score were
lined up at intervals the drive leading TO the
picturesque clubhouse. Croquet. too, was enjoyed
by many. while the great majority went driving,
the roads being in splendid condition.
a delightful euchre was held at the Pavilion
Hotel last night. PRICES by Mrs. E. E
Gage. Miss Marooney. Miss McMann and Mrs. L.
F. oakes
Mrs. Pelletreau won first prize. Mrs. Crawford.
Mrs. Vert. Oscar Goldsmith. Miss McDermit and
Mrs. Goldsmith also prizes.
Interest in charter revision is gaining ground.
Another public meeting is announced to take place
next Thursday night. invitations to which have
been issued by Nate Salisbury. president OF the
Long Branch Property Holders Association
lawn fete was the attraction at the Brighton
Hotel last night. The grounds brilliantly illu-
minated and the event was largely attended and
very successful.
Among the late arrivals are
West End Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. d H. Hynan Mr.,
and Mrs. NJ. Gerushem. Miss Gerusheim, Scion L.
Frank. Markin King. George II. Schuman. NJ F
Moses, o. Grothe. Felix NJ. Gerushein1. B. Frank
Adler Gustave Mayer. Milton Mack W, Lissberger.
ssanet 5s n Miss sshs! Il Mos Moses = Mrs Alma H Moss
Fechfer. W. NJ Elkins. of New.York.
es E r and MRS A Mack d and
Children Mrs F Ibman 1 Sadie E. Lbman H
Peoria. III; s Wolf. q Woiff Mr. and Mrs. John
Potts Nathaniel Ley Mss. Mss NJ We Levin E NJ Sachs chs
Miss sscot. Lester secot D. schwab, Mr., and Mrs
Nellie NafGt smf MISS MISS WaTbSne Miss Young L
rndendorf. Henry Dietei. Mr., and Mrs. r. A
f'; ravillon On Hote|D F Kirk. I. s Kirk. Harry
Ivan :. S. Sullivan. Henry c. Keene, Alshury
Pride. of New-York Miss Susie O'Connor. of New
Tnited States HOTEL. white. Mrs BIssinger
Wii'iam J Boiger J. o.fIo J; Kavanaush Mrs J: e
ocean HoHse-N. c. Israel. Samuel elantz. Louis
Never Greenberg, G HAYES. Mr. and Mrs John J
mer. y. Hirschberg. Mrs. A. L. Hoey DR.. Marion
Sims. It. G. Haves. Joseph Marmonstein. Mr.. and
r. II. Buxton. Walter Da7ian. NJ Kanak. T. A.
Claeey Mss Ruth Gannbe s nc Henri a T22aebau1 Ann n
Handiey Mrs. r y CREIGHTON; W. e Farrow; I,
FLORENCE HoteI-Marv Holahan. Mrs. 1. McCartv.
JF. Foley. Martin Burke. sigmoDd Rsnnun s, D,
Marton. Edward OIden. Mr.. and Mrs. Bloch. Mr..
and Mrs Charles A1kins joseph Bloch Harriet ,,
ard NJ swothere, of New-York
Brishton Hotels. F. Green. Of Philadelphia: II
mouth 'Fs seaeh Johns Buad Of MT Mr
i KEW 'r Of f Brooklyn: Miss E l. 4 Prown MISS n
L clifton John c Cot Of WashlngtGn Hs g g;
BsRer, sb b Of Hartford Conn INV 1''' O'''
Grand View Hotel-R- Rorati. Of New-york,
Jn,ins snnhSH H stem Eas sbeTs}eln Mr
ard Mrs John Wilson. Mrs r. y Smith Oscar
Unternever, F. Gross, Harry White and Samuel J.
Fox, Of New-York
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
STRAW RIDES AND HOPS.
LAST WEEK WAS MOST BRILLIANT OF THE
SUMNER.

Mount Poccno. Penn. Aug. a (SpecaD.-It Is as
quiet as Philadelphia to-day. and only few drfV-
ing and riding parties seen on the roads Up
In Knob Park the cottage colony is idling away
the day and the grating melody OF an occasional
locust adds dreaminess to the day In order TO give
a fitting exit the sunniest and most beautiful
week OF this summer ilumber of restless young
people went straw riding. The echo of COW bells
which is about pleasing TO the ears as the honk
of a wild goose. heard the roads to
Henryvi1le Tannersville. Pocono Summit ana
Crescp The obliged. and it was well nigh to
Sunday morning before home reached.
Many devotee of the terpsichorean art retired
with weary limbs last night, for at all the houses
they had nops. 1t is rare at this resort between
the waltz and two step. with numbers about equally
divided. The Virginia reel goes well with the
older set and square dances are INDUCED in as
sort OF fill in a pleasant drive was taken to the
anew settlement three miles across the mountain
where the Quaker house. Pocono Manor. and eight
cottages are being erected. Mr. and Mrs Baker.
of New-York. had out their three scatter and Mr..
wyman was out with his two seat blackboard and
three friends from Brooklyn
Another pleasant Grive that taken by Mr..
and Mrs. Totten and Mr.. and Mrs. Vredenburg. Of
Brooklyn, and DR.. and Mrs. Collins and Miss Col
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
EXIT THE RED MAN.
ONLY INDICATIONS OF INDIAN TENURE ARE
MACHINE MADE RELICS.

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. Aug a (speciaD.-
TIE land OF the Minsi and Lenna Lenspe Is over
run with paIefaces and the only indication thas
III. noble red man held sway exists IN the
relies that are seen the hotels and the articles
OF reed and willow ware made By Yankee ingenu-
ity to perpetuate his memory. at 50 much per
article at the Il is good tainS tha' ths
crowd continues move In. for they move out oy
every train The hotels doing sp!endicly, ana
this will be great season. leaving wet Jsy OUT
% the reckoning.
Aionzo Backus shouldered his grip to-day ana
will be in New-York time to report FOR WORK al
his Sxth-ave. place OF business tomorrow morn
ing Two OF HIS fair admirers presented hm WITH
a souvenir plate containing cut or Mount MllA
witch mountain TO them holds pleasant memories
4 -'s9eater' party enjoyed row GOWN 70 @ tte
Can last night and reaching Colo AIR Cars
spent an hour playing tag on the ralts, f-Es'y
vni,ne man in the party wore sweater ana Hao
fsrqs time from a boys standpoint Other moon
iJgS. narties rowed down the Gap. ana as they
rsrne along each in received 3 FouslI's CIeeI
non, the sweater party ~, -.
Mr. and Mrs Swenerton. Uf Trenton invited seN.
eyaI friends TO play bridge whist last evening ano
,ha me was followed by luncheon NeW-iors
Has represented by Mr.. and Mrs. Garretsoh Ahd
DT Frodie and Brooklyn by MI and Mrs Sneyne
;Fbe combined hop OF the kittatnHy ana water
can House and the fine dance given by Mr Johil-
Sor AT the Cslenwood each was ATTENDED Dy, lhrse
oTnohers and many of the ladies were conspicuous
for their beautiful gowns
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
ATLANTIC CITY'S BIG DAY
MORE MEADOW BUILDING SITES PFE-
paRTNG-A SHARK STORY.

PaRING-A SHARK STORY
.41.,+,, CITY N J.. Aug. q tSpeciaD.-Ihree
nas,.tv looking athletic guests, whose MONIES arr
an r,hiladephis are spending some time al one "a
she beach front hotels. They are the misses mary
Davis Irene and c. A McMenarnin ana are aiming
the hest swimmers at the resort
Mrs. L I Miller and Mrs. + w GROSS enter
.t.a 4. ,sunch Marty on the handsome boat De-
,r,.nv "a the MilIers last evening. They went Tor
. cr,tse on the ocean and It was a most ENJOY apSe
moonlight sail. At the coneluslcn OF 'he HIL @ @
-,arf,, went 20 tn home Of the MiileTs. IN Nor'h
Rhode IsIand-ave where luncheon was seFfeo-
Charles r. Myers, proprietor OF 'he f'o'ei NJ
do,nr and William Carroll. have purchased large
4aa+ .. meadow land in Chelsea, and they will
-al immediate steps TO fill # in. grade II and pre-
.-s 6. Cor cottage sites There will be about fifty
iot. IN all. and they VIII be placed on the marke.
as soon as they are made ready ! ne lIiIIe s!ls
grading will cost the purchasers ABOUT S''V'' auO
sionai 10 the original purchase price
About one hundred and sixty ne%sDoys aIrlkee
here Yesterday from Reading, for a Gays ouun,t
They were in cnarge Of Water Roiand. ano .ite
-sref thing they did was to take dip In the At
lsntic jolier lot OF boys IN the water Was He'ei
-, -. ,-a.++ cobyxlar
yesterday hac . rather exciting experience with
shark about nine feet long The monster was
his line TO Captain Schuyler Of the yacht, in order
-hat he might land the prize. IL TOOK the captain
nearly hcur TO play out MS game ba sda ~
,be rrsfr and buried several OF It's teeth in the
haIl Of the yacht Captain Schuyler rally sue
ceeded in killing tie monster with poat hook'
and il was hauled on board -, i,
,.-eet ago the hotel thought That they hao
the largest crowd Of the season ano the largest IN
seTeeablv disappointed yesterday and to-day, for
rfere was hardly house on the island that was
NO. NO. NE nse-s there was an awful jam. This was
The greatest day in Atlantic City's history.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
TssTED-4 Bo4TNANs SONG

TIE PICTURESQUE CRIES OF GREENWOOD CAP
rArSs WORTHY OF MUSICAL, EXPRESSION
,--s,y,aaa Lake N J.. Aug. p CSpeciaD-There
many a glad heart here to-day. FOR It was just
-be Kind OF weather that the natives and hotel
men had hoped for The Erie did the honors In its
o,r,, ;,irnitatle style for operating day
sions is an art that the picturesque" has been
trained in for years. There was crowd up to-
s3av and this makes the third consecutive Sunday
fhsr beautiful weather has prevailed. To-days
rush was greater than previous Sundays, and IT
looked as though those that came had had their
appetites whetted by the good weather that had
previously favored them. The old faithfuls were
on hand with steamers and ali sorts OF craft, and
each captain seemed TO have all his voice with
rim. II DR. Dolane. of Brooklyn, who is summer
ing here, doesn't compose boalmans song, ne
viii lose q golden opportunity to win additional
fame.
A number Of young women We're among those
that arrived and il noticeable that when they
boarded the rowboats for pleasure ride they gave
vent to their fear of upsetting with lusty Eells
Many Of these ezcursonists act as though they
never beyond the pale Of the city. and are
amusing TO the natives than the natives are
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
ANGLING FOR "SUNNTES."
s1rsrrsu AN EASY MARK FOR TIRE CHILDREN
t.or-sEs BUILT ON ROCK

HOUSES BULL ON n hOOn-
1.ta r4ouatcong y. j.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD-An-
=, charming day has iawned and Is 50 We'll
.o,a+ed that everybody is on the alert Ihe
,aa,,hoats are doing a good business ana those
~. GRO here for business are exceedingly happy'
All along shore persons in light and airy raiment
are entoying a quiet day. and the easy chair on
.t yaranda is trying rival the ever popular
.-onl, ewing under the shade of wide spreading
nn,gbs For natural beauty and adaptablhty 10
cann and cottage sites. some OF the ROCKY co'e9
aI,rp Houatcong's irregular shores are equai 10
a,v in the land. and some cosey little haptatiols
are there to be found ~ -, -
risbine FOR "sunnies,' the children cali sun
asb 10 a psstirnc that the youngsters enjoy All II
-ao1,ires is a short line. a hook and few worms:
Along shore from the rocks there can pe seen @Is
nnS ner, Even Miss Lotta Crabtree. the retired
acr1rass finds recreation catching sunnles from
~ she is here, but TINS year tHe popu-
a. little woman is in Europe.
Mr WILCOX invited party or rrlenqs 10 moon
Itebt sail last night, and his swift launch sylvia
VAS i,ist about full to its limit The san was from
Wnnnf Arlington TO Raccoon Island down to the
those who enjoyed the outing ana were attrea IN
a't1n,,, garments Mr.. and Mrs Luders MISS
Srsnt Miss washburn and Miss Overton or New
Ynrly. Mr. Ferwick and Mr.. Colby or Brookiyh'
an5 ATr Folsom. Mr. Welsh and Mr.. ana Mrs
Ingersoll. OF Newark. ax.o =. .,, o,
,one ~ nr bailey of Montcair. gave ping pong
yaItr and n progressive euchre party was enjoyed
~ tbe cottage of Mr.. and Mrs. Soden, or brooklyn
4 large dance was given at the Hotel Breslin
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
DROWNING HE FIGHTS RESCUER.
WHEN DRAGGED TO SHORE MAN WHO HAD
BEEN OUT OF WORK is DEAD.

Jurnuipg into the East River. off Milton-st.,
Greenpoint yesterday afternoon. with the purpose
OF committing suicide William Foster successfully
resisted attempts him. When he
finally dragged to the shore he was dead. Foster,
whose home was in Biissvile. Long Island, had
been trying for several rs to obtain work Every
evening the policeman post had noticed him On
the Mton-st pier locking sadly into the water.
Yesterday about 5 p Foster was seen floating
around in the water. holding his head under the
surface william Granney. OF No. IS Bergen-st
Jumped in and swan out to him. Foster tried to
drive him away. John MCGOWAN, keeper of the
Noble-st. baths rowed into the stream. and
with the aid OF friend brought Foster and
Grsnney to the shore When ambulance
aeon arrived Foster beyond help Granney re-
yiyed in a short time.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
cUDsHY FOR GENER4L MANAGER.
REPORTED THAT THE MEAT TRUST SELECTS
HIM AT 10000 A YEAR.
fay rrLrcRApH TO THE TRIBUSE.i

fay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNEi
Omaha Aug. 25.-According 70 a state
ment made by prominent employe of the Ar
mour Packing Company to-day. the plans OF
the meat trust have progressed far enough for
the selection OF a general manager. He is Ed
ward Cudahy Of the Cudahy Packing Company.
II is said that his salary VIII not be less than
100000 a year Michael Cudahy, the financial
head of the Cudahy Packing Company, will
probably be retained one Of the financial
heads of the trust as VIII J. o. Armour, of the
Armour Company
It is r7imored that when the combine is COM
pleted the packing plants at St Joseph. Mo.
owned by Hammond Nelson Morris, and Swift,
VIII be closed and the work now done there
transferred TO Omaha and Kansas City, where
each packer has houses. Since these plants VIII
be operated by one company. the labor OF a
large number OF clerks and employees viii be
saved. Patrick McGraw. Cudahy's head cattle
buyer ic to be head cattle buyer for the COM
bination at the South Omaha yards II is said
that his salary viii be $4,000 year. He will
lave several buyers under him.
a leading official of one OF the plants. man
who has worked ua from the bottom and knows
the packing business from end TO end. said last
night: II have been approached by 2 representa-
tive OF several OF the largest cattle raisers on
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
OCEAN GROVE.
SIXTEEN CAMP MEETING SERVICES IN ONE
CRnrrnEn


DAY. ALL CROWDED.
Ocean Grove y. J.. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-'Lttle
camp meeting Sunday" dawned clear and balmy.
and the sixteen meetings held on and about the
campgrounds were attended by nearly fifty thou
sand worshippers. The first service was held IN the
Auditorium after daylight. II was conse-
Grafton meeting. led by Vice-President A. E. Bal
lard and the attendance. for the time Of day. was
large. AT 6:S 4 in the same building DR.. Bal
lard conducted family prayers for the hotel guests
deprived of this daily means Of grace. Three
vices were held at a. m. and even then the
young peoples temple and tabernacle were con-
gested that overflow meeting was held IN the
Auditorium. led by the Rev. DR.. Joseph H. Smith.
OF Rediands Cal
The Auditorium packed long before the regu-
lar morning hour for preaching. and by 1870 &.
the multitude in attendance numbered more than
twelve thousand. Chairs placed inside the al
tar and in the aisles. and then hundreds were
obliged to stand. Bishop FitzGerald presided. Seat
ed the platform with him were the members
OF the camp meeting association and nearly fifty
clergymen. There two hundred singers in the
choir and fifty musicians in the orchestra, both d-
rected by Tall Esen Morgan. The choir and orches-
ira gave a song service while the congregation
gathered The devotons conducted by the
Rev. L. ". Munhall, Of Germantown, who deliv-
cred strong prayer for the success Of the thirty
third camp meeting
The Rev. DR.. Gross Alexander of Memphis.
Tenn. of the faculty OF Vanderbilt University.
and who has been lecturing this week before the
At 1:l5 p. m. Mrs. Lizzie Smith: the South Jersey
evangelist conducted q service FOR the uneonvert-
ed in the tabernacle. The three departments of the
Summer Sabbath School met at go D. in the
temple. tabernacle and Auditorium m, There were
attendance being upon the Bible class conducted by
the kev DR. oPg PgesSenf OF nj
Ocean Grove, had charge OF the intermediate de-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
WORN HARD ON "MURDERn MYSTERY.
AFTER MUCH STORYTELLING THREE DETECTIVES
UNEARTH DEAD CAT.

AFTER MUCH sHovELILNG THREE DETECTIVES
UNEARTH A DEAD CAT.
man from Columbus-ave., near One-hundred-a and
fourth-st.. excitediy entered the West One-hun-
dredth-st station at l a. m. recently and told the
sergeant they believed somebody had been muir
dered near them. They said that while looking out
of the windows at the Of their home, in
Columbus-ave. they had that night witnessed the
burial of q body In the vacant lot behind them. A
man and woman had entered the lot stealthily.
apparently not desiring TO be seen. They had car
ried a box It had looked to the women and man
like a coffin for child. The woman and man had
dug in the ground in dark corner of the lot and
then buried the box.
..It's awfuI!' said one of the women who told the
"Oh, It's terribly distressing!" said the other.
You ought to investigate. sergeant. said the
80
Manus. Tobin and Smith: Now, you see what
that is. This may be Guldensuppe case.
McManus Tobin and Smith swore they would
not come back without unearthing the box. and
they lugged picks and spades 70 the vacant lot
where the mystery lay buried Then they dug, A
search for freshly turned clay was futile SO they
turned nearly all the lot upside down.
in it," said McManus wiping his brow: Then his
shovel hit something, and the detectives forgot
their fatigue and quickly had a coffin shaped box
out. w o.. Ait, =, ,. c,.,
The I'D was soon smashed off anu a shroud was
'Just the size of a child" said Tobin. lifting the
shroud and it's contents out
McManus pulled the shroud of. unveing the
It was . dead Maltese cat
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25
ITALIANS MOB MOTORN4N.
FELLOW coUNTRYMAN IS RUN OVER, AND
LATER DIEs-HIS FRIENDS INFURIATED.

FELLOW coUNTRYMAN IS RUN OVER. AND
LATER pIEs-HIs FRIENDS INFURIATED.
Rosano Christano Italian laborer twenty
five wears old. of No 10 Potter Place. being run
over at Jerome-ave. and Potter Place last night
hv Union Railway Company trolley car ana
DYING as the result Of the consequent surgical
oneration the other Italians of the quarter
rnobbed John O'Nelll. the motorman.
The Italians were infuriated when they saw
Christano under the car. His friends yelled
oaths in Italian and rushed for the car. They
seized the motorman. and several struck him in
the face and body. He was speedily dragged
off the car and thrown the ground. where
one Italian gave him a kick. The Italians were
half crazy and dragged at ONeilrs clothing
Some of them shouted In italian.
String him UP. Here's tree. Get some
rope"
These shouts fired others, who took them up,
and general movement on the part Of the
ItaIians to drag O'Neill TO a tree was made.
The police finally scattered the crowd and
rescued and took charge of the motorman
Christano had been removedt to Fordham Hos
nital where his legs had to be amputated and
where as the result. he later died.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-25

the western ranges and asked II l would con-
slider joining them in building and operating
packing plant at some Missouri River point II
the merger went through" He said that the
cattle raisers feared that the trust would reduce
prices paid for live stock and that II would be
necessary for the growers to protect themselves
In this way If built the plant would be mon
ster one and, Of course, would get all the live
stock necessary to run The men are confident
of securing the necessary financial backing for
the project within three MONTHS he added,
'.after we lay the foundations Of building
can be killing live stock in a small way, and
within six months can have plant large
auv in the country"