davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
SIN DAY WALKERS FIGHT.
GUERRERO AND FINERTY SEPARATED BY
POLICE-THE HURSTS. ENGLISH
RUNNERS. MAY QUIT

The pace At the six day go you please race at
Madison Square Garden has proved too fast for
many OF the competitors. and up midnight ten
teams had quit. The majority Of the unfort unates
had relied courage and hunger to pull them
through the week. but they will now testify that
TO win such contests men must be possessed Of
stamina and good constitution and have done
more or less training. The Hurst brothers. Of Eng
land who were expected 10 accomplish something
in a record breaking way were in such bad shape
Iast night that physician had TO be called in ana
hnEIlshnen Is suffering from a lame knee and tho
The pace was fast in the carly morning hours
ana the scorers announced last night that ali
The The record established by Rowen many years ago
lead at the end nf tbS "a nag & me
Rowelis record for that time ii7ls miles The
afternoon the referee Edward , Weston. the Old
.ime walkGr went on the track and gave an
ried a cane. He made mile ir 10:35. and was de-
competitors have aiaady begun to suffer and the
victims VIII hnd what little intellect they possess
h.gin 70 wavcr
and tumble fght beween two or the racers on the
track. Tom Fiuerty. OF the williamsburg tea m
gnng raG PoSon eTrd29 near h the T and
Who was following him closely rrclued t,iIct ,c%,,,
hard and seemed to attempt to shove him from by
and struck Guerrero a stunning blow in the face,
Telling him. but the latter got to his feet quickly
and the fight began in earnest
on the Mexican, but the latter came back each
men had been fighting several minutes when the
policemen detailed at the garden jumped into the
urroar as tho men were aghtine. and even the
racers halted and joined in tho crowd that sur
When the police interfered the men resumed rae
ing: and tmcrty got lead Of about two hundred
however. and passed Finerty. but he did he
struck the Irlshm4n in the face This started an
tine Tin. and scp2r9tod the strusgnE pair after they
cut ana bruised about the face
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
THIRD AVENUE ROAD OUT or DEBT
EIGHT MECHANICS LIENS AGAINST IT
AGGREGATING s4.So4,O96. CANCELLED.

orders cancelling FIVE mechanics liens. aggre-
eating sl,s27,S3S filed against the Forty second
Street Manhattanville and ST. Nicholas Avenue
Railway Company in March, 1900. were filed yes
terday in the County Clerks office. The liens are
In favor OF the following creditors NauGhton
Co. 81. 945 National Conduit and Gable Com
pany. 1924 the Falk Company. S,Z77; the John p
Kane Company Go u, s234. and the John i. Kane
Company (No. ., S9S.
Orders cancelling three mechanics liens, aggre-
eating $2,37620s, filed against the Third Avenue
Railroad Company In March, 1900 were also filed In
the same office The liens are in favor of the fol-
lowing creditors: Isaac A Hopper 81 32 500; George
G. Austin, S604, and Naughton Co. 81 .042, ,745.
Edward Lauterbach, counsel for the Third Avenue
road and one OF its directors seen at his home
No. East Seventy -eighth-st, last evening
cerning the cancellation Of these liens He said
III is a matter of no moment. whatever, as the
action is merely formal The Third Avenue paid
on its debts months and has been doing busi-
ness on sound basis It's only debt Is normal the
bonded debt. This action at the O
nce to-day simply means that through nadvertence
] suppose, the liens had been satisfied on the
technical side-that that certificates of salts
faction had not been filed. But the creditors
Hopper Naughton and the rest-had been paid off
long ago The Third Avenue is present lessor to
the Metropolitan, lessee
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
AND 500 YARDs-FIvE PRIZES
THREE PRIZE MATCl
IMPORTANT ALTERATION OF THE FOUL.
LINE-oTHER CHANGES.
IRY rELEGRArH ro rHE rR1R1.Nr-l

IRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I
Buffalo Feb I0-After being in session from .:2o
O'Clock this afternoon the representatives of the
different baseball leagues in this country reached
important agreement at midnight In confer
ence held at the lroquois Hotel. The agreement
was on the much discussed question of fouls and
strikes. As result of the agreement there will be
a new line on the diamond. This line will be
drawn through first and third bases at right
angles to imaginary lire drawn through the
home plate and second base and will extend to
the eXJremities of the field.
This makes a triangular territory known as the
foul territory. All balls striking resting on this
line inside of II shall be called strikes All balls
resting outside this line and within the foul terri
tory may be called fouls strikes in the discretion
OF the umpire. except when d player Intentionally
sends ball into the foul territory. when 1t will be
called strike. The purpose Of the rule is not TO
discourage batting and to relieve the responsibilities
of the umpire.
Rule II amended so that catcher must at
all times during Il game remain within ten feet
Of the home plate.
Rule changed to conform to this condition
Rule 30 amended Dy adding the words: in
which case the umpire shall call one strike This
done to make the rule specific.
Rule 81 amended by substituting the word
after for the first and in Section | and by
adding these words to Section .: Except that In
the case of the first batsmsn In each inning the
pitcher may occupy not more than minute I'm
delivering not exceeding five EallS. Several minor
changes will he considered TO- morrow when all the
amendments will he adopted formally.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
BILLIARDS.
THREsH1E DEFEATS DR. MILLER IN GAME
ABOUNDING IN BRILLIANT WORK

THRESHlE DEFEATS DIR. MILLER IN GAME
ABOUNDING IN BRILLIANT WORK.
Charles Threshie. OF Boston defeated DIR. Miller
In the Glass A Amateur Athletic Union 14-inch
balk line tournament the Knickerbocker Ath-
letc club, last night in of the most interesting
games since the contest began. a week ago The
score 400 to POS.
The contest did not promise much in the opening
inning. when Tnreshie made zero TO his oppo-
nents In the fourth inning. however the latter
made 70 points and passed his opponent. who was
IISdplns oy a rev points. with of 90 TO -.
lils work in this inning of the best kind. He
showed SHOVE much ability in difficult shots and open
td,he WORK Ills nursing also good. In the
following inning he ran string of q. and in the
buttons which sent him past the first century by
quarter and one The doctor 76 points in the
rear at the end OF the inning In the fourteenth
inning Ihreshie again made 32 points. and the
The Boston man received a warm reception when
IN ne eighteenth inning he ran up a string of 80
"hlch put him into the second century with total
~ ~ 1S ii N'teI diq n9I count IN the inning, and was
hiins. nm Ills work was amazing in this inning. and
tons II was his onY d6,SI ae t uTTtot INA Inadt ~ put
Inning In the twenty-fitth inning the latter mani
Tested some celeyerness long shots. and he
. scored T. H., The Boston man made i2 in the
t""nty-nfth inninE and in the following 10 and
MAS into the third century with OF 3OI to a.
- In the thirteth inning Threshie made 81 carroTns
r6dR "GS were fsT SEee4dd masse shots in the inning
Ills opponent made his highest run in the thirty
H..
thrty-eighn and fortieth innings brought his score
httie nearer TO his rival. Threshe won out i'm tho
10 IortyanLth inning making 8 points. He was unable
10 make a double figure from the thirtieth TO the
end and his work in these innings lacked tn.
nriiancy that he displayed in the former part Of
Thrcsh.s. o, .. -. -, ~ l. II o o 81. : l. 3 81
o. -, - I; T o. - :" L. :" 80 l. 6 Total, 800; average.
Miiier,i T. II, : !, 8 ,. . o II. ,. >. o l. o. O.
. i j. Total IA 3 2o5 i ii aye1ass. RI 20 . . r. e.
= In n" afternoon game G. F. Conklin, tho winner
or the tournament last year defeated John A. Hen
dTick by score Of icD to 25l. ConklIn began well
~" rolled mp cluster of q points in the sixth
inning. II was not until the ninth inning that he
mad" his hrst double figure. when he scored 10
Cdrons, The contest ended in tho sixty-siNth inn
ing. when Couktn had TO 60. His average
Vas i-66. and his high 30 Hendrick made a
high run of 2S, and of : 53-66 The score
'cnklin- o. a. = :. a. = l. 10. O. I6 o. & ? q n
lc :, T. @ Il. -. T. =, -. o IL. p . 2 Is IN q q
( o. :. I. T. ~, 10 ;. o. so o. o 2 4 ; %
= :" J. J. {" IS . :, :. $ Total 100; average
H"nl~ios !. e 6, a :. ~, IL : q. > o. o > : = o q
:. o. {. . l. q ~ J. o , X q
:. o ,. o o = ! ; % : 10 O. Total cti a., aJer "
age, ~ fi high &c -. ~
This afternoons gam" will he between NiaI and
Miller and In tho evening SlCourney viii meet
HcndVick '''' '''N''
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
MIDNIGHT SCORE.
"Tcmporsrily of
TCE Y4CHTTNG.
WINDWARD WORK IN THE RACE or
THE NORTH SHREWSBURY CLUB

Rodbank. y Feb 10 (SpcciaD.-Au Ice yacht race
sailed this afternoon under the direction of the
North Shrewsbury CIuh The distance was tcn
miles, and fair southwest wind prevailed through
ont the race. William Chambers Eyphou. Fair
Haven yacht won. with the Burlington cub :
Vixen second Mr.. IIutchinson,s Flight third
and William O'Bren's Get There fourth. The race
sailed in % minutes. which excellent time
considering the RndWaId work
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

to receive Rex. the King of the Carnival. and his
royal suite. His majesty came up the river on the
United States ship Ranger early this afternoon and
anna the thunder of cannon and the screec hing OF
steam whistles landed at the head of Canal-st The
weather was ideal Through the principal business
streets oil the city the king escorted by mill
tary parade, Of which the most attractive feature
was the Old Guard Of New-York and the Burgesses
Corps of Albany.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
clRCUL4R TO u. s. r. HOLDERS

IT GIVES THE PLAN FOR LEASING TO A
SECURITIES COMPANY.
II is understood that the circular to the Met
'opolitan Street Railway Company's stockhoid-
es giving the details of the plan for leasing the
metropolitan 10 a new holding company with
''out S30.0n0.000 capital stock. viii be issued
On m thursday. KGnn, Loeb * Co, il is asserted,
tle IN charge Of the underwriting AS far can
= iearned, the proposed new securities company
,S no relation 10 any Of the traction consolida-
@ oh projects rumored to be under way In Chi
"a taso' PhiadelDhia and other cities. 1t will at
@ ,Ie outset, according to Wall Street information
r. ne situation, take over the control of only
IRE metropolitan Mt and its enlargement In the fut-
20 :, viii represent only the gradual unification
- me traction systems OF this city, and possi-
- aiso trolley lines beyond The Bronx and in
marty district of NewJersey
q metropolitan was weak and rather inactive In
ne. ilock market yesterday, closing at 1f1aa. a
III '"ss Of ~ points.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
PROGRAMnE OF SPORTS TO-DAY,

BASkETBALL-Columb vs.. 18th Separate Company
N NJ FORK Hockey Club vs. St Nicholas Club
- - Elchoias Rink; Crescent Athletic Club vs. Brook
Nh Skating Club. Brooklyn, s:l5 D. m
SIN DAY RACE-six day walking match Madison
DS-Class A. Amateur Athletic Union tourna-
aTepf, hhlckerbocker Athletic Club,
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
OWNERS ASK EMPLOYEES TO JOIN UNION.

Scranton. Penn. Feb 10 (SpeciaD.-The mon en-
ploved at the Timmes Hecht iron mill Joined the
iron and Steel Workers Union to-day at the re-
o,1est Of the owners of the mill who gratifed
because a threatened strike had been averted.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
prGILIST FAILS TO APPEAR.

Frank Erne, who to fight Joe Cans at the
Pennsylvania Athletic Club. Philadelphia. last
night did not appear. 1t said that Erne was
mo1 in condition and did not want to take any
chances.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
BROOKLYN FOOL TOURNAMENT.

Robinson and Lewis, both scratch men I'm the
handicap pool tournament for the Brooklyn cham
pion5E.p trophy. now IN progress at the Moutauk
Th"atr" room, will probably play what Is expected
10 b" tn" final same Thursday evening This should
prove ono of tn" most exciting contests ever held IN
Brooklyn. rhr two rivals for the trophy
offered 10y 'lar"uce = Green. Many friends have
waGCr'd large money on the result. Each of the
six contestants In the tourney has to play five
games nna lha -lamd!nE is follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
TIE Old GU4RD TAXES NEW-ORLEAN>

.n.s s'leans Feb. l0.-New- Orleans practically
H.. ipea business to-day and turned out more
h~f It's population with a multitude Of visitors
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
RIFLE PRACTICE.
THE RESULT OF THE MATCHES AT THE
7TH REGIMENT RANGES

The matches at the 7th Regiment ranges on Sat
urday night resulted follows:
HANDICAP MATCH-SEVES SHOTS BACH AT 200
.oo r-r,-r
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
FOR THE LIBRARY

Fditjou de Luxe OF The Tribune ALMANAC u
n necessary fixture for the library. BOund In
cloth aud gold letfercd. Price. 81.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

Columbia students presented their annual varsity
show ''In Vanity Fair" at Carnegie Lyceum last
evening. before full house The cast was as fol-
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
Real estate for getbanse
APARTMENT HOUSE FOR EXCHANGE

modern; elevator: all light.
ec.lity $4,000: good income. Take Brooklyn clear
country place. l. Z. WAKEMAN. 1856 Broadway
IN ACRES LAND free and clear 100 miles will
~ exchange Flats private Houses; subject
taxes. interest. HENDERSON, - Murray-st
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
Won.Iost
Won Lost

Robinson meets Blythe tonight and the latter is
likely to put up an excellent game. The remaining
schedule IS aS follows. Tuesday night Middleton
and Weschl'r, Wednesday night. Bridges and
WcsChlCr.
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11
Anriion Sales OF RsdI estate.

JAMES L. WELLS, AucliOneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
By order Of the Executors Of the
Estate Of Josephine |. peytun, Decd,
broadway " Y. Real Estate sal.sroon.
TUESDAY, Feb. is, Noon,
40 PARCELS
CHOICE BUSINESS AND INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.
Manhattan, ~. Y. City.
FIFTH AVENUE.
ri> No ss8 east side about 100 IT o. sith St ny. story
extension 17S85o lot nss1i2S S' ~ ''s
DUANE STREET
No 100. side. about a. " ~ ST.
story brick and stone sore lot about eTx1s; building
No 10. adjoining above similar bulding; lot sax1f5
THIRD AVENUE.
apsTms6 % cor i i9n oDso4 ST. yeSEy S+ sTis store az
SIXTH AVENUE.
stcIy brick about 214O with
,;Ss Ns 5Sg ss n.s:, Esst sd; about IS Sob hvs'r
EIGHTH AVENUE.
No H. southeast side. soout +5 feet northeast %
i1s with onestory extension covering whole Of lot - az
No 1t9 west side about es feet 175h ST.
@ @ Snd aS s1 S orGk store and spa5tn. about 2yS
ga 20; also hreestory brick building in Of extension
No Isl; side feet north of 17,h St.
With o5ss.SFy brick extension rear. about 22xco 10,
S9D M9 I'9 b0, w;'t to side aa2uIns above. ny. 95i9s
NINTH AVENUE.
2 sa s' s S S,e feet h Of :, Ws T %
TENTH AVENUE.
Nos. s31 and s53 n W. SSth St. a ny.-
story and basement brownstone and brick hs.hou.- 25x
20 each No s1 has OnestOry extension about 1TIssi
ELEVENTH AVENUE.
brick ns about 51as each lot about
BOULEVARD.
extension S21a5 1is p6 s All on 5 5-T t %
WEST 18TH STREET.
Nos 256 and 23s. east corner Greenwich Ave, ''Trs
o 49, db N.s , PT e. @ fiat ne 1oys1Ds " 1.aTy e1S.s
WEST 14TH STREET.
No 154 south side OF Tth Ave tor--to-
$50 g dsns and 0ne-s'orJ extension about Is
soFy bToVRst9Rs dwelling and extension
WEST 18TH STREET.
No $50 south side. 9th Ave thr-.-,tory
and basement brick dwelling and extension. co1ss
WEST 10Th STREET
2 1 St5 north side leo feet east Of 9th Av. th.-.
ate, i5Ses 10: about I5Ess dwelling and
EAST 59TH STREET.
se 1s iss6 an Gf Fan s sa
HARROW STREET
basement and frame building aOOGi
BLEECkER STREET.
Southeast corner West 11th ST. sas 4Oi Be.ck-r
brick tuidings Bleecksr ST BY 1oc
-cet West tlth 1.
Nos $40. sos Blsecker St. and Nos 2ss 20 2a3
West llth St southwest BlseCker
Sts hve three five story and apartment
buildings, plot y feet West th snd IS feet On
BleecSer ST.
GREENWICH AVENUE AND BANK STREET.
Southeast corner. being Nos 81 s. Greenwich Ava.
plot SIS on Greenwich Ave by SIS on Bank ST.
GREENWICH AVENUE.
No. no west side III. IL OF Wesc i5h 81.
hvestory brick hat. 9OX+1.9; lot 20x51.s
HORATIO STREET.
Northeast Greenwich St. being IIorsto s.
and S2S Greenwich brick hat
story extension about 2oNS5: 20SS5 l.
HUDSON STREET.
No. 5IT west side s22 feet south Of Bank St,
story brick building about IS lON55 lot loxI43lI
RENWICK STREET.
Nos Al and 81 side about 95 feet Spr'a<
St. three-story and basement brick dwellings,
about lSXS8 irregular plot
THOMPSON STREET.
No 20, side IS OF Spring St t-c-
story, attic and basement brck isxsSs
lot about 19x5O-
IN DAnTEI =
New-York tribune., 1902-02-11

his afternoons gam" will he between ATiaI and
Miller, and I'm tn" evening Slcourney will meet
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
sHlNNsToN HOUSE FELL OVER.
Occupants had a Very Narrow Escape
from death
L. P. PARKS,
Committee.

The wife OF Mayor Benjamin F. An.
derson, Of Shinnston, and his two
children had terrible experience ats
O'clock last Friday evening and mar
rowly escaped being crushed to death.
The Anderson family occupies two
story frame residence belonging to
Charles A. Short. 1t is located across
the street from the opera house. A
ravine or hollow exists there and the
street had been raised and u stone
wall constructed. The raising Of the
street necesSitated the raising Of the
house. MrShort had begun this work
and had the house lacked up about
two feet. The pins gave way under
the weight Of the house and it toppled
over. The kitchen furniture, table
ware, sewing machine and other house
hold goods were demolished. The
cupboard lodged against door.
Mrs. Anderson and the children
were very much shaken up and terri.
bly, frightened, as they had not the
slightest warning. The house landed
within two inches of the stone wall
and this small space saved 1t from top.
pling over preciptce Of eight feet.
If that had happened the occupants
would have undoubtedly been crushed
to death by the heavy furniture and
tlmbers Of the house.
After the house had taken the tum-
BILE it was very unsightly The canned
fruits and victulls were scattered all
through and broken dishes and chairs
could be found in abundance,
Ms. Short Immediately went to work
with a force Of men and put the house
on its foundation again. The family
did not even have to move out.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
THE GREAT HARRISON COUNTY EXPOSITION

were in attendance and they found IL
so grand that thou sands otthem came
back next day. Thursday the attend
apce numbered over 10000.
Tuesday Jack Fleming's Idle Girl
won the go pace, Jim Riley second
aud Cottonade third; best time, 2.26.
The 2.ls trot was won by Improve.
Wilouette was the only other horse in
the race audgot second money. Mer-
~ Merrick won the two.third mile
run. Phil Thompson was second and
McCalahau, third; time, LOB.
In Wednesdays races overtaker
won the 2.35 trot: Princess Rose, sec
ond: and time, 2.32. B. o. S. was first,
Miss j second and Fannie Mac third
in the 2.35 pace; time, 2.26. Little
Veronica won the half milerun, Chris
tine Gentry second; time, 52t
Thursdays races consisted Of a 2.25
trot, 5 minute class Mixed free for all
mixed, and one mile run. Yara was
hrst, Regy second and Matagorda
third in the trot. DR.. Steele won the
next race, Silver Bell was second and
Minnie Thompson third. Mambrino
Chief belonging to Cork 4 Sommers
won the free.for-all, with Modesty
second and Idemont third. The mile
run was won by Juliette b., with
Shade second and Sir Blazes third.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
His Prediction Came True.

Postmaster ]. J. Flanagan, OF Salem,
was here Wednesday attending the
Fair. One year ago Col. Flanagan at
tended the state Fair at Wheeling
and predicted that Captain B. B.
Dovener would be the next republican
nominee in this district for congress,
with very little opposition, If any
Wednesday Mr.. Flanagan predicted
that Captain Dovener would be elected
by the largest majority ever given a
candidate in this district, and that all
republican congressman from this
state would be returned withincreased
majoritles, and that Senator n. B.
Scott would succeed himself in the
senate. Col, Flanagan is a politician
and has never made wrong predic-
tion.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
Got Parkersburg Bride

Sunday afternoon at l o'clock Mt the
home of Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Glenn,
on Murdoch avenue, Rev. S. ScollaY
Moore, of the Trinity Church. oiIiciat-
ing, Mr.. William Fischer Mcbride, OF
Clarksburg, and Miss Estelle May
Nicholas, Of this city, we're quietly
married, there being but few init.
mate friends present.
Mr.. Mcbride is a son of Bud Nc
Bride, a prominent building and CON
tractor OF Weston, and is well known.
Miss Nicholas, until recently, was
employed as clerk In the Surprise
store. She is quite popular, and has
many friends wherever she Is known.
They willmake their homein Clarks-
burg, where Mr.. Mcbride is connected
with the Williams and DAWSON hard
ware company. --Parkersburg News.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05

In that the Seventh Annual Con.
vention OF the Harrison County Wo.
mans Christian Temperance Union
has cause for rejoicing in the added
Unions and increase in membership,
together with spirited advancement,
we lift our hearts to God, and more
than ever feel that 1t Is good to trust
Him. We acknowledge our depend.
euce upon Him as the only source Of
true light and strength, and we again
declare the principles upon which our
organization is based and our hope Of
victory rests to be total abstinence for
the individual and prohibition for the
county and state.
Resolved, We rejoice in the L. TIL.
department, and in order that it be
still further advanced, we recommend
that each local union make strenuous
efforts to organize an L, T. L. even II
It can be sustained, but three months
out OF the year.
Resolved, We recommend continu-
ed and increasing diligence in securing
the enforcement Of the Scientific
Temperance instruction law and the
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1902-09-05
COLoREO MEN WANT TO MURDER
One another over a Woman Much
Shooting.

Albert Mcclure and Fred Banks,
porter at the Manhattan, both color
ed, INDUCED in the COW boy act at l:3O
o'clock Friday night. They had an
alteration on the st. Charles hotel
corner and became so Infatuated at
one another that only thei life
blood of each other would appease
their anger. Just what they fell out
about is not definitely known. A
hundred and one stories are told about.
There is believed to have been "a wo-
man in it," 1t matters not what was
the cause, they felt hard at one an
other and ''your life or mine" was
their motive. Both had guns and use
was made OF them. Mcclure seemed
the more anxious to shoot and sue
ceeded in frightening his antagonist.
He chased him down to the Traders
corner with his old styled Smith and
Wesson, firing at least half dozen
times. The balls whizzed dangerous
ly close the fleeing coon but did not
strike him. Mcclure claimed he shot
straight up but gravitation must have
done abnormal work. Both were
locked up for the night and next morn
ing each was fined 800 Banks sue
ceeded in raising his and was released.
Mcclure had to 90 to the bastilc.
Itappears that colored woman
took fancy to Banks that amounted
to fascination that prompted her to
continually chase Banks. He did not
appreciate this attention and he
slapped her for following him, Nc
Clure, who is a sort Of a detective, I'M
dertook to arrest him for Shaping the
woman and Banks drew razor on
him. This was followed by the shoot
ing.