davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

July 7. 1902.
Notice IL hereby given that the following named
settler hn. filed notice of her intention to make
final proof In support Of her claim, and that said
proof will be made before the clerk Of The county
court OF Elbert county nt kiowa, Colorado, on
August 10, 1902 viz;
LUCY L. +. CORLEw,
homestead application No. 17.I7O. 10? the south
half uorthwest quarter, northwest quarter south
west quarter Of section 81 township ., sonth OF
range 81 west.
She names the following Witnesses to prove her
continuous residence upon and cultivation OF said
land, viz.
L. H. Tanner, Jennie May Petit, Thomas Us
tick. Harrison Collins, all OF Fondir, Colo.
July io-Aug14 G. d. FORD, Register
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.

Ofiice OF the State Board Of Land Commission
ers Denver, Colorado July "a, ts12 Notice N
hereby given that Duncan Mathcson. whose post
office address is Resolir, Colo, on July 22 lHJ2.
made application No. 2765 To the state board Of
lani commissioners to lease the following de-
scribed school lands, situate In Lincoln county,
Colorado, to-wit:
All of section 10. township 10 routh. range ~
west.
No other applicntlons 10 lease the above de-
scrlbed premises or ohieetions Against the above
application will be considered after the last pub
licntoL hereof.
Date OF last publication August q, 1902:
1871 JOHN r. JOYCE,
Register State Board Land Commissioners.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
Local Produce, Drain and Stock Markets.
A Neee,.ary preeautlon.

Don't neglect cold. 1t is worse than
unpleasant, 1t is dangerous. By using
One Minute Cough Cure you can cure it
at once. Allnys Inflammation, clears the
head, soothes and strengthens the niue
Gus membrane. Cures coughs, Group,
throat and lung troubles. Absolutely
safe. Acts Immediately. Children like
it. III. H. Denney,
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
Quicker Time and Better Service

To Kansas City and st. Louis. Leave
Pueblo 1 :;S5 p. m. and Denver and Colo
RADIO Springs p. m. daily, via Rock Is
land Route, arrive Kansas City $50 next
morning and st. Louis at 9 p. m. Stand
ard sleeping cars, observation cars, chair
cars and dining cars for all meals. 10-1
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
school Report.

Report for third month of school in
district No. 30; Number of pupils en-
rolled, 7. Pupils not absent during the
month Clyde and Bertha Knight, Roy
and Ethel Salt; those neither tardy or
absent Clyde and Bertha Knight.
ADDIE BRAzELroN, Teacher.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
Charlie Matthew'S Little Son Injured.

Adm, the three -year-old son of Charlie
Matthews, met with a serious accident
Sunday, July 81. While playing around
the barn door fell on the little fellow,
carrying him to the ground and break
ing the bone of the left leg at the ankle.
DIR. Denney rendered the necessary sur
gical aid and the child is getting along
nicely.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
ar.nd Hneampment 10 p.nyer.

The annual meeting of grand encamp-
ment and grand lodge l. o. o. F. will be
held August 10-l4. The Colorado n
Southern will sell round trip tickets at
one fare on August IL, good returning
until August Is.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07

When in Colorado Springs stop at the
Spaulding House. Everything neat and
clean. Electric cars from depots and to
all parts of the city. Rates s1.25 to sl.75
a day. Special rates by the week. Opp.
new court house. j. Himebaugh, Prop'r.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Regular preaching service every sabbath ai II
o'clock a. ny. and 1880 y. m. sunday school at
10 m. Prayer meeting un Wednesday evening
at 7.80 All invited. II. 8. CHILDS, Pastor.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
NOTICE For PUBLICATION.

Land Ofice at Denver. Colo.
July u, ipD2-
Notice II hereby given that the following
nam ed settler has hied notice Of his intention TO
make final proof In support OF HE claim. and that
said proof will be made before the Clerk of the
county court Of Elbert county at Kiown. Colo. on
August 2a, 1902, viz
WILLIAM b. CoNARROE,
homestead application No is.3i2. for lot and
south half northeast quarter section b, township
10 south range 81 west,
lie names the following witnc-rcr to prove biz
continuous residence upon and cultivation Of said
land. viz.
William Durey. Solomon Taylor. John Conar-
roe. l.. W. Parkhurst, all of fondis. Colo
July 17-Aug2i @. d. FORD. Register.
The Elbert County tribune., 1902-08-07
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Ofice at Denver, Colo .
July "a. 1902.
Notice H. hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of HE ntertior TO
make final proof In support Of hlr claim. and that
said proof Will be made before the clerk of the
county court OF Elbert county at Kiowa, Colo,
on Augur, 30. 1902, VIZ:
THOMAS A. HART,
homeotead application No 1850 for the north
west quarter section 25, township 10, sOnth range
% west.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upoa and cultivation Of rad
land, viz:
Harry 7. Cspeli, Willinm Aud, Of Bljou Basin.
Colo. Francis MrCarton. OF Kiowa, Colo. Harry
T. Vote, of Fondis, Colo.
July 2i-Aug. 2s C. d. FORD. Register.
The sun., 1902-11-14
RtID S.uTGGIEEN DEPOT.
Customs Men Find Merchandise and
Forbidden Books.

The custom" ii'pectors got Information
recently which led them to believe that
Charles Thirion, proprietor Of a sailors
lodging house on Christopher street near
Greenwich, ki own as the li0el de Lyon.
was cuga giug in other business enterprises
besides that Of bookkeeping, Sailors were
seen to enter the place with packages
which they did not have when they came
out. This and other circumstances led to a
raid on the place Yesterday with a search
warrant, the seizur" of n large quantity of
goods of different kinds and the arrest Of
li.rion. charged with ha wing in his pos
session unstamped tobacco and smuggcd
merchandise.
The early part of the inspectors search
Of TN" hotel revealed the tobacco, a con-
siderable number of bottles of fine liquors
and rorfumcry and packages of French
dchcaces. As the Inspectors were about to
leave. they found on shelves in the hotel
kitchen hfty volumes of obscene French
literature, translated into English, and
tic.e were seized also. Nearly all of tho
books We're handsomely bound and printed,
ara We're copies of limited editions.
Thirion was held 10y United States Com
missioner Shields iu 50 600 hai, tor eS-
amir alton to-day. He was locked up in
Ludlow = rect J7il
The sun., 1902-11-14
SCHOOL SIRIkES SPREAD.
Chicago Now Has several on Its Hands
Various Reasons Assigned.

CHICAGO. Nov. l3.-Schoochildrcn pa
rents. teachers and Board OF Education
members are now AT outs in earnest over
the school strike" Conditions have
r'aChed a crisis rs a result of the action Of
the Board Of Education last nigh, in con-
frning tine suspension of Miss Jane Mckeon
Of the Andrew Jackson School A revival
Of the trouble at that institution took place
to-day, and Simultaneous with it came a
strike" At four other schools
Parents living in the neighborhood Of
the Andrew Jackson School are in .vn-
pa,hy wth the children and uphold their
demands. Alderman John Powers and
other persons said to br in command of
influence will be again appealed to to
max" an attempt To rlsht the wrong that,
IL j. asserted. has been done
The trouble AT the Andrew jackson School
has brought about an epidemic Of ~o-calcd
strikes among schoolch.lclrrn. This morn
ing some pupils of the Washburnc school
refused TO go 20 their classes One reason
assigned by the pupils j. that their teacher.
Mrs. Ruth Parsons occasionally comes to
school late. In the Tilden and Garfield
schools the Youngsters declare that they
have been deprived of their "inalienable
rights" TO have reCcsSoS at stated hours
and for a stated duration. Sedition has
spread to the Jones School STRIKERS"
there hardly more than h.gh enough to
look over he teachers table followed the
lead Of other schools our teacher-his
legs are too long; that's why we struck"
they lay.
BLooMrSGroN, H., Nov. l3-There was
a serious turn to tie higE-echool troubles
to-day when, out of sympathy for the
twelve students expelled for the color rush
OF yesterday, tie remaining students left
their sChoolroom. Some did not appear
at the institution this morning while most
of those assembled walked out in a BODY
az noon before nd iolIrumcpt
The sun., 1902-11-14
SNEERS AT PRESIDENT ELIOT.
samuel GOmDers Filings the Lie Into Ills
Teeth" About Strike breakers.

New ORLEANS, La. Nov. 3-The twenty
second annual convention of the American
Federation met here to-day. There were
800 delegates present. President Samuel
Gompers was introduced by Robert T.. Lee
of the New Orleans Labor Council Com
pers spoke as follows Of President Eliot
Of Harvard;
Something has happened latoly which
may not be dignifcd by reference. but
lest We be believed to pass over it, | must
fling the lie into the teeth of would be
public educator who said that strike
breaker is a hero. Then Benedict Arnold
is a martyr and Judas lscariot is a saint
The convention broke into storm of
cheers at this reference to the words of
President Eliot. President Gompers re-
ferred to the convention of the bankers a.
the Bankers Union the "pampercd pets
of the Government and paid his COM
pliments to the Lawyers Union" As he
termed the Bar Association, He said that
they had their apprent iceship, their work.
ing cards and every form of a union.
The Credentials Committee reported that
sixty-nine national associations were repre-
sented at the convention; nine state or
ganizations, fifty-nine central bodies and
ffty-four local bodies.
The sun., 1902-11-14
SAVED NEGRO rRau LYNCHERS
sheriff Escaped a Mob Alleged To Have
n;rn Headed hy Lieut.. ..GON. Tiiiman.

CoIUNBiA, ;. G, Nov. IL. Sheriff Outz
of Edgeiel /, wit h a party Of deputies.
arrived !err from EdgaGed to-day in a
di'apidatod condition. The Sheriff brought
n wuui dcd prisoner. whom he put into the
pcuitcltiary for safe keeping from lyuchers
Member, of the ShcriN's party told of a
race through the woods of tdgcfcd after
ri.AIglt l;~yt night h,aring a man who
was shot through the thighs while applying
the torch to buildings m Edgefield two
night" ago.
Runn,rs notified the Sheriff Of the gath
eriur of IN" mob To avoid LA wing his
Jail ,tormci the = lcrlfi ed for Trenton,
The home of senator Tillman. in order TO
take train for Columbia. Trenton is
tea miles from Edgeteld. While on the
road news came that Lieut. Gov. James
II, Tillman, recently defeated for Governor,
was leading a lynching party 10 Trenton,
la ling anticipated Sheriff Out2's move
The Sheriff was informed further of the
deter liEation of the Lieutenant Governor
10 take the prisoner and hang him at once.
Having a snail guard ard no desire 10
have brush with the Colonel of the First
South Caro- lima Volunteers In the Spanish
war, the Sheriff decided To MAJ u.uvre
Tor post lon. He took To- the tall pine woods,
travelled for hours, struck another rail-
road, tagged n train and reached Columbia
10y going eighty miles out Of his way.
The sun., 1902-11-14
MONEY FOR siLE-CIEAP.
bankers Think kcschcmcthy, the Hun.
Eariap Abscondcr, Is Unloading.

within day or two small money broker
IN Newark has exchanged "A cOnsidcra hle
number Of l,O00-guden Austrian notes
for American money al variou, banking
houses in this city. The fact that he was
considerably greater than the ordinary
rate Of exchange has led to the suspicion
that Ia" j. acting a. the agent of Victor
kcsckcmothy, an absconder from Buda-
post, who got away with sli7.OOO worth
of Government money one day when he
va, supposed TO loo going to the bank
ko.'ht mcthy came to New York and
boarded for time i'm Last Eighty-iirst
street. Leon Deszocfwy, the Austrian
tou~Ul-Goreral. has offered reward of
s2,ooo for his capture, with a premium of
per cent. Of all the stolen money that is
recovered with him.
ke-Ckemethy got away from the Eighty
first street house Ia time to avoid the Dali
ma,ian Central OH - detective who began
to look for him when the reward was offered.
The appearance Of many -guldcn
notes in the hands of the Newark broker has
turned the scent Jorsryward
To AT least ono banker in this city. whose
business is chiefly with Savs, the Newarkcr
orrcrcd twcnty-~x Of the loo gIldnn
nor,~. each one worth $40 in American
money. His offer was partly accepted
and th" hanfcr regarded the terms a.
highly favorabic to himself
The belief j. that Kosckemcthy will move
frou one city to another and unload his
sll5.oOo in small lots until hc gets rid of il al
Dr i- aTrcst II
The sun., 1902-11-14

for fuel, and that increases in net earnings
Will continue to be reported. The effect
of the general scheme of wage advance is
Of course 20 make strikes among the EN-
ployees less likely II meets the general
demand of the employees that has been
heard OF 50 much in recent months that
they should bc permitted 10 share in tho
PROSPERITY that Is being enjoyed y the
railroads
For two years nearly every railroad
has been reporting increasing earnings
The men have hcen assert ing with inCr,as-
ing vigor part icularly since the recent
coal strike, that they should get come Of
th" benefit. tn" increases in wages in
some instances represent re-tora'ions of
former wage scales, which ruled on the rail-
roads several years ago Followir z tho
panic of 1893 and when the full ehe of
the reaction in general business which
followed had been felt. the railroads. about
1905. cut wages generally. They have
waited now until the third year Of pros
rerity 10 put them back again. In some H.
Stances the increases that are being made
represent even higher scales than prevailed
in 1895
In" opinion was EXPRESSED in some Wall
street quarters Yesterday that the advances
that are making In the scale of wages Of
railroad employees will result in an increase
in freight rates to offset he wage increase.
The sun., 1902-11-14
cart. DICkEY N COLE'S PLACE.
Gov. Odeii Decides on This Change In
Railroad Commission.

Gov. Odell remained at the Fifth Avenue
Hotel last evening. and II was said for him
that he had decided to appoint Capt Joseph
n. Dickey, now United States shipping
Commissioner, TO succeed Col. Ashley
W. Cole as Railroad Commissioner.
Capt. Dickcy has been one of the closest
friends that the Governor has had for the
last ten years. He is a brother of SUP en-
Court Justice william ID. Dickey, and GOV.
Odcll Judge Dickey and Capt Diclcy
made up what are known as The Orange
County Republican Thundcrbolts'
Col, Cole was appnintoi IA Rtlroad Com
missioner by Gov. Morton. He il hold
over. No one has disputed that no made
an excellent Commissioner. Gov. Odell.
it was said, did not appoint n successor
TO Col Cole when his term ran out last spring.
for various reasons.
As matter of fact. Col. Cole was held
"as n hostage" for the Republican vote in
the borough of Brooklyn ON election day
This vote turned out to he 5000 plurality
for Coler, the highest D,m ,cratic vote in
that borough since Tildou'S time. in 1874
Now, il was said, Gov. Odel has decided
that Col Cole shall walk the plank and that
his old friend Capt. Dickoy shall 10 made
Railroad Commis sio'l"r IN Col Cplc's place,
The sun., 1902-11-14
FINDS VALIABLES ~ MEXICO.
An Archsr olOgIst Named IIc,erick Dis.
covers Relies In cave.

HERMosILLo, Mexico, Nov. IA ro-
mark,tJe authenticated story of the dis
cOvery of hidden Aztec treasure has lust
been reported to the Government authors
ties at Tepic by Pablo Mortino, the parish
priest of lesca.
This priest makes statement, which is
concurrcd in by several reliable witnesses
TO the occurrence, that "A party Of Amcr-
cans headed by an archRoogist who gave
the name of Hcverick arrived at Ycsca
several weeks ago and went from that
place into the mountains, accompanied
by three Mexican guides,
The archaologi.t got hiS bearing by mean.
Of chart which ne said he copied from an
Aztec stone tablet in the National Museum
in the City of Mexico, He found large
cavern III mountain near lcsca. Inn
menso stone images stood about this
chamber. In one end was a handsome
altar, above which burned a bright llam"
supplied 10y natural gas from crrvasse ~
the wall. II has probably been burning
for centuries.
In chamber adjoining was found great
store of ornaments and utensils belonging
to the A2trCs or some other race. Twelve
burros were required to transport the ar
tlcles taken from the cave TO San Bias
whurc they were shipped 70 San Francisco.
accompanied by the Americans. IL Is said
10 be the largest and most valuable col
lection Of relics ever discovered in Mexico.
Such articles cannot be removed from
Mexico without the consent of the Govern
ment and a IN investigation is in progress.
The sun., 1902-11-14
TO PROLONG HINtN LIFE.
Prof. Loeb Thinks Ne Has Advanced
Another Step In Ills Discoveries

CHICAGO, Nov. ia discovery In re-
lation to the prolonging of human life
hes just been announced 10y Prof. Jacques
Loeb of the University of Chicago. salt
and water, the ~alixir of life" discovered
10y Or. Loeb two years ago to bc efficient
in making turtles hearts beat again with
rhythmic throbs, has been found to be n
powerful restorative for diving mammals
and the professor Thinks he is stop nearer
IN" goal of prolonging human life indch-
nitciy.
The experiments, of which Dr. Loob
spoke to his class, were made by Assistant
Professor Edward p Lyons in the labora-
tories at the university DR.. Lyons began
his experiments with the lowest forms
Of mammal life mice, then dogs and cats.
Taking the animals kept In the University
of Chicago laboratories Tor experiment.
he gave them such treatment a. would
bring them 10 a condition whore life wa.
practically extinct. Then by injections of
sodium and calcium solutions into their
veins he was able TO restore for vary ng
periods Of time the heartbeat in its normal
rhythm and strength.
The experiments were completed several
weeks ago. but not until DR.. Loeb spoke
Of the matter in illustrating point to his
class in physiology yesterday was IL given
to the public.
The sun., 1902-11-14
LYNCHED ~ TENNESSEE.
Negro Taken From the Custody OF Sheriff
and Hanged In Court House Yard.

IKwIsBURG, Tenn, Nov. i3.-The body
OF Robert Adair, a farmer, was found near
his home about a mile from this place to-
day, and later in the day negro was lynched
for the murder.
At an early hour this morning Adair left
his house with rifle in search Of some one
with wagon. whom he supposed was steal
ing his corn. He was afterward heard in
an alteration. The negro. John Davis,
who it is supposed shot Adair, was caught
about half n mile from town and was shot
Wallace and his posse, Sheriff Wallace
and the Rev. John ROYAL Harris made
speeches and cndeavored to persuade tho
cit liens to allow the law to be indicated
by trial by jury, but the mob wouldn't
listen.
The negro was taken from the Sheriff nv
500 unmasked men and suspended from
"A tree in the court house yard
The sun., 1902-11-14
LAND SETTLEMENT SCHEME.
American syndicate Huys 1000. 900 Acres
In Ontario Province.

TORONTO, Ontario. Nov. l3.--The greatest
and settlement scheme ever put through
II this country was completed to-day,
when the Ontario Government agreed
To- sell TO syndicate Of American capitalists
headed 10y Judge W, II. Ut of Chicago
and j. F. Egan Of Rock Island, H., 2,OOO,-
600 acres of farming lands extending across
the northwest section Of the province at
80 cents an acre.
Ihecoulany behind these men proposes to
etjlc T. 800 famili, from the New England
States and he Northwestern States west Of
the Mississippi River on these lands. pay
ing their transportation here, advancing
money for farm implements and selling
them the lands at 81 AN acre.
Tho Ontario Government stipulates that
the settlers shall be Lnglsh-sI eaking and
white, but makes an exception in favor of
SCandinayaus and Germans.
The sun., 1902-11-14
THREE BRIDES TOGETHER.
but One Was n Grandmother OF the Real
Bride, and Another Her Mother.

A triple wedding celebration was held
at l24 Haley street, Brooklyn, last night,
at which three generations of one family
w're tie principals. Miss Georgia Maud
Marshall, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hall Marshall Of sli Prospect place, was
marricd to James W, HUT, Jr., while her
parents celebrated their silver wedding
and her grandparents, Mr. and Mr.. Da'.rl
l. Rockwell, mlde merry over IA" f.ji'ln
anniversary of their wedding day. The
Rev. Robert J. kcnt pastor of tho Lewis
Avenue Congregational Church. performed
the cerynruv
The triple celebration was decided upon
after several serious corforcnCeS with th'
bride, whose slper-titiors concerning the
date, Nov. l3, were overcome only 10y tn"
kno" ledge of the long and happy life Of her
grandparents.
The bride of 1902, standing between those
of 1877 and 1852. received th" guests during
the evening. Mis-, Mary Marshall, sister
Of the bride, was maid Of honor. and the
thrGo bridesmaids were Miss Catherine.
Marshall of l"wis, Del: Ms Dorothy
HUT of Manhattan and Miss PhIhr Rock
we'll Marshall. The Misses Edna Rockwell
Cahoon and Louise Evans were flower
girls
The sun., 1902-11-14
SCARES WOMAN; CUTS MEN.
MRS. GARDNER SAYS SHE DOESN'T
KNOW HER SAVAGE VISITOR.
lie (hascs Her Screaming From the Back
Door. where lie Had Knocked 10 the
Front StOOp-Thcre lie Stsbs Two
OF Her Defenders ami Disappears.

Shortly after dark last evening a man
appeared at the back door of the home
Of William r. Gardner. Bath avenue and
Fifteenth avenue, Bath Beach. and de-
manded admittance Mrs Gardner an
swered the knock at the door and asked
who was there and what was wanted.
On learning who the man was she ran
screaming through the house and out
the front door. Neighbors who were
summoned by her screams found the man
in the kitchen Of the house having entered
by forcing open the window. The man
demanded that the neighbors leave the
house a. his business WAS with Mrs Gardner.
Carl Buckmuller, a retired hotel keeler
OF Bay Eighth street and Cropsey avenue.
who heard the cries of Mrs. Gardner, ar
rived on the front stoop just as the man
rushed out evidently seeking for the hiding
place Of the woman. Buckmuller asked
the man what he wanted.
Are you Mr.. Gardncr?' asked the man.
Yes replied Buckmuller, what do
you want?"
He said this thinking to learn some
thing of the mans purpo-e
Putting his hand in his breast pocket
the stranger drew forth long knife and
slashed at Buckinuller cutting his clothing
,bro,,gh ,,, tba .Lin rrorn his Ghost In ,ha
w,is, hut withou, iniuring him. The
hIov bouov.r knnc.ed RucLmulIar down
tho s,oon and ,ha fall hroka his l,ft arm
Meantime Lob, MoNobon who IL a2 years
old and his son Erank "a vaara old of
Ro, IIgh,h s,r.o, and Roih ay.n,. also
o,,roo,aJ lao "a. scr,a,ns of tho woman
a.r;,.,,i p.,h mo-, ,,ra, at ,ha d...
-, ,,.i,-'.I'. - -, ,h,
-, -, 49,, - 80 o,,, ;n,o ,ha
o.,IiI,, - uau.L. ,hra,,,
.L.. L'.t't' a., a,,,J
VI, 80 80, ~, -, ,,i.
-, -, ,L,, ,,,,,,
;..i. t,i,,, io.t,i ,.o,,n, No,
49, 80 ,t,9 ,,,o,'.;,I, ,haL,iso o,'ttin,
- ll, ,.,.,, ,ry,,, hi, ,,,s, ,o ,ba r.ar az
ni9 -. ,ha,aa,t' I'D ho soon If, ro,,,b
H. ,,aI Tha.,ronaor,h ,h.r aasb,d dovn
,a,L -, ,,,,,.o.1 p,.Lor Noad,,, pork
49,, .I;.a,,,..or,a
NJ, t.or, ,,b,, war. ..t,rac,.d lv tba
.a.aa,,., 80 Mr. Cardnor and ,be sbou,s of
:. ...,,.,.,;,', 49,, coon ,o,,.rod o,,ou,
H., ,a.iaI,,, ,,houo, ,,.in,, urco,scious
a,d oarri.d hi, into tho Gardner house
I,. ,,.,,,I, I,,,,n,,a.llarlu N,,,, ,f Ra,b
The sun., 1902-11-14
SLAPPED THE MAsHERS FACE.
GirI Visits Prompt Pun.
ishment on q Young Man.

Annie Greenfield, 10 years old Of 7l8
Sixth street was walking in front of Keith's
Theatre on Fourteenth street last night
when a man approached her, and squeezed
her hand, she says. She slapped his face
several times and then pulled his nose.
The row attracted a large crowd among
whom was Detective Binnings Of the Mercer
street station. Binnings took the slapped
one to the station where he said he was
Gunther WINNER. 81 years old Of 1876 West
Fifteenth street. He was locked up on a
charge Of disorderly conduct.
I'm not going to have any Of these mash
ers bothering me-" said Miss Greenfield.
when she made the complaint