davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19

After considering the matter for Il
long time, and being unable to secure
better rates the Council Tuesday eve
ming granted the Superior Water
Light and Power company a 90 years
gas franchise and they will have the
rihgt.to sell gas NJ the follow net rates;
Lighting gas Sl.io: fuel gas, ~ 90
power gas 70 cents.
There were l6 Aldermen present,
Alderman Leamou, Fhorne liislup
and Morrissett being absent. 1t takrs
ID to pasa a franchise and with Alder
man Shater of the Seventh voting in
tie negative there was nothing to
spare.
Tle franchise went through vilhnul
discussion than that an amendment
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19

W. +. Foster who forecast the great
storms of Arg 6, II and p; sept 7
and II, say that ansther great storm
is coming and will reach here the
the first of next week. He SAYS,
"Among the most dangerous storms
Of the year will reach their greatest
force not far from September 2l
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19
WORK OF TIE MISSION
Charity Bestowed Work in Lumber Camps
Financial Condition and Prospective
New Home in This City.

TIE Lake Superior Mission has pre-
p ued its eleventh annual report for
the year ending Aug. 81, 1903 No
q 'ath or severe sickness has occurred
! the membership during the year or
among the force Of workers There
has been a sufficient income to meet
all expenses, work in certain direc-
tioua has been extended, and the mis-
sion is growing more in favor with all
classes
rhe force Of religious workers has
never been less than four at any time
during the year, and last winter, while
work among The woodsmen was being
done, no fewer than eight religious
workers were employed, five of these
giving their exclusive attention TO the
lumber camps.
Former City Missionary, O. j. Scheibe
after service of fourteen months,
severed his connection to take charge
of the Congregational church AT Osseo,
Wis, W. Il. Tharp and Harry Milford,
active workers for the Mission have
sought other fields.
AT the large Mission building in Su-
perior much charitable work is car
ried on. Five manual workers are
employed, besides the manager and
other religious workers, Here are
apartments for resting and reading,
and for the religious meetings, dining
room and kitchen, rooms TO" the
storage of baggage and literature, and
sleeping rooms which contain l50 beds
Here for the past twelve months
charity has been extended in the way
of meals, lodgings and baths to the
number of 1913, there have been held
327 religious services with the aggrc-
gate attendance of 14,0OO, and have
furnished at moderate pricos ., ,306
meals and 81 1874 lodgings.
EnvangeIist3 in the Wisconsin mm-
ber camps last winter were Horace
Whidden; H. Clarg Payne, W. +
Tharpe, Harry Milford and II +
Ramseyer, who averaged four months
each, or an aggcgato of twenty
months service. These men visited
656 camps, in sos OF which they held
religious services, addressing in the
aggregate %, 900 men, aEa placing in
their hands, or leaving at the camps
for then use 10000 papers and books,
with now and then a testiment or a
comfort bag, where it could be tact
fully done, and travelling to accom-
plish this work 5000 miles, by rail
way by tote team, but generally
afoot, with heavy packs Of literature
strapped to their backs.
New Mission Home,
The report says:
"This vision has not been the dream
of night, but the reasonable expect
alton of prudent business men who
have foreseen the needs and growth
ofthe Mission About the middle OF
April last, after mature deliberation,
our board of directors authorized the
irsuing Of prospectus setting forth
the need of mission building to cost
$50, 600 and asking for pledges of
money for that purpose, these pledges
not to be called in until twO-thirds of
the needed sum had been subscribed.
Within four days after the appeal had
heen snnl forLh the respOnses hegan
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19
1t Saved His Leg.

p. A. Danforth Of LaGrange, Ga,
suffered for six months with fright
ful running sore on his leg; but writes
that Bucklin's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in five days. For Ulcers
Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve III
the world Cure guaranteed Only
2jcts. Sold by Il. ID. Merrill Druggist
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19
Working Overtime.

Eight hour laws are ignored by
those tireless, little workers Or.
Kings New Life Pills. Millions are
always at work, night and day curing
Indigestion, BiIiousness, Constipation,
Sick Headache and all Stomach, Bow
ell troubles Easy, pleasant safe,
sure. Only 25c at Merrilps Pharmacy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19

Nr Slowman lon the occasion Of his
fftleth CALI It's funny, Miss Peppers,
that should be 50 absent minded but
| really cant think what have come
here 10 see you about
Miss Peppers Can't, ehi Well, can
tell yol You have come here 10 see
me about once too often. Boston Cou
rier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19
Notice,

On Sunday only am authorized to
sell tickets to local points between
superior and Ashland Al one fare for
the round trip. Minimum charge SOC.
Tickets limited to date Of sale
{. ". SlcKallor,
Agent
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19
SOCIETIES.

independent order of odd Fellows
NOETuERS LODGE so. as9. Meets in ohn
Fellows Hall every Monday evening AZ o''
H. m Visiting brothers given II cotlia' WEI.
GEORGE DING VAIL, \. g.
FRANK IFAMON, Seely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19

aI.pFyIuR TENT Nn. - Meets every InlnrH-
ary evening ia Lodge room. Music hall' az
~" l' W PETER NELSON com nand r
John SHErNED Record Keeper
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1903-09-19

to come in, one of $1,000, another of
81, 800 othres of s10O, 500, s2j, $40 aud
smaller amounts, until now from
friends outside the city we have re
ceived -, 800 in pledges and 81, ,SS5 70
in cash"
During the last month n very sue
Cessiul canvass has been conducted in
this city to secure funds 10 purchase a
site for the proposed building, result
ing in ten subscriptions of 500 each,
seventeen subscriptions OF 500 each,
thirty three subscriptions of S25 each,
aud forty four SUBSCRIPTIONS of $40
each, besides some in smaller amounts
and the canvass is not nearly com
pleted.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

SHOWS covered the entire winter wheat belt Ihere
was an increase In the visible of 5nvo busheis,
compared with decrease last year OF hIooocV
bushels Shipping bids from the other side were
lower than Saturday and few in number Nothlfs
was sold here. The seaboard reported only thirteen
loads sold. Under I1lac for May commission houSeS
had many resting buying orders. Early local seels
covered just before the close There was no EVIL
dence OF important leadership. Worlds shlpInehtS
were 1855 900 bushels smaller from both Russia ana
America On passase decreased 312 900 bushels Clear
10000 bushels Primary receipts were
somewhat in excess of year ago. The Northwest
ern receipts were somewhat less The Northwestern
markets relatively a little tirmer than tnis-
The whole wheat range only sac. and the tIaoe
during the entire session rather featureless' IheIe
was Patten selling early; possibly some Patteh COW
er1ng later. st. Louis houses sold
Cash corn WAS &c to &c lower, and the fhtoes
were for time lower. Almost all the local talent
however, over on the selling side ana tue
change in the tone of wheat brought about some
change in the final tone of corn. February cioSeu
at 5sc lower; May and July fsc to &c hlSher 'ild
Saturday. May opened at 45c, sold between 4ffsc
and 45l4c sellers and closed at 45Ac sellers snip
ping bids about 14c lower than Saturday ana
few in number Receipts were 400 cars: the estl-
mate for tomorrow 335. There was no contract
corn The visible increased 9So,ooo bushels and the
Chicago stock increased $4,000 bushels. taoIeS
slightly lower: clearances 10000 pushels-
Shipping sales about 100000 bushels from here the
seaboard reported thirty-nine loads sold for eX-
port,
May oats lost sc to 2lc early, but recovered
most of II. The close unchanged to &c lower
than Saturday May left Of at S6lzc; july 0-24c-
Receipts were $50 cars, with 80 standard; the tSu-
mate for tomorrow vas 16j Cash oa'S
were unchanged TO &c lower shere has been
good deal of liquidation in oats for week. put
Pattcn is believed to be holding on The visible
increased 41S090 bushels; the public stock mere
1065,0o0 bushels, increased 223 900 bushels
Provisions were stronger, everything getting to
the high price of the season. Hogs were &C TO lVc
higher. and they also sold at the high price OF
the season. The feature the increase in the
buying of July and September, indicating an eA-
tension of the bJll campaign for these deferred
months Exports were larger for the week than
last year. Hogs keep light in weight and small In
number 5000 at Western points, compared with
910l0 last year.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
IgY qELEGRAPH 70 THE TRIBUNE

Jay TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUFEi
c.,;..,o Feb. 15-Wheat acted weak zip TO the
~' ;,t,,r :, month. Up TO the last hour
- s,ou,ed 30 be a good deal more to sell on
han IN buy There was. however, too much
,,,a-i-,,tv on the bear side. Before the close the
carly loss was recovered, and the market ielt on
-, - 1sc higher than Saturday. May
o.d al 77s,c sold between 77isc and Hlsc and
closed at 77a.e bid. Gables were Indifferent Heavy
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
ATLANTIC CITY. n. 7

The DENNIS is beautifully situated,
directly facing the Ocean and Board
walk. Hot and cold Sea water IN Pri-
vate baths. All Coli privileges.
For convenience of prospective visit
ors from New York and vicinity, we will
have a personal representative at the
Holland House, New York, Tuesday.
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday OF
each week during February from 10
A. NJ to P. NJ, with room plans anS
all information.
WALTER 7. BUZBY. J
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.
ACTIVE STOCKS.

FURNISHED by z Co. Nc. IS waIl-st,
BID. Asked Bid. Asked.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
Amer Light & Trac. c........

Amer Light & Trac. ...
10 pref i per cent.
B.ng Gas Isl mtg 5s. 1858. .
do stock. .
Bing 1T Hs & p list be, 1872
Buff { @ 1st mtg 5s. l3af -.
do stock
Butt l. & Z Co LIST mtg Us .
Cclunl Gas Co ist IS, 1892 .
u G * E q lst Con 5s, 1919
do stock. ..........-
TT w Gas Co Ist 6s. 1873 =
q Rap Q L CO iSt IS 1919 =
Hue CO Gas 1st Con Js. i349
Indtanap Gas LIST 6s. 1920. ,
do stock.
jackson Gas Co stcck-s------
Go IS c., 1897. ...
L & " Y Gas LIST 6s. 1925. .
New-Haven Gas co stock
y Y x - L L * Z Co stock
90 pref ----.is''''r.,
Ohio q 6 lst mtg SIS 1926
90 stock.
Syracuse q lst mtg IS, l9]6-
do Istg com. .------.------
d. Ltc pref = per cent.
st Joseph Gas 1st as, 1897 q.
- Paul Gas u NJ 5s. 1943 .
WCStCh l. co lst mig Js, 1895
DO pref stock k-.....-.......
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

MASON, THOMAS HENRY.-IN PURSU-
w ancs es an of Hon. Ahner G. Thomas sur
rogate OF the County notice Is hereby
10 all persons having claims asainst Thomas Henry Mason
lat of deceased TO present the
same. vouchers thereof 10 ths s9oScFieer al her
piace o trLnsacting al the office OF James Ia
f{shop her attorney 135 Broadway. In ne city Of
New York on or before fourteenth day OF July next
f1stsf SaN York the se-ord day Of January. 1903.
EMMA ,. MASON. ENecutrtX-
JAMES 2 RfSYIOp Art ,rney Execurix. ISIS Brad
York C'ity
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

a DyBRTIsENENrS and subscriptions FOR Tribune
~ received at their Uptown Once.
NO. 1861 BR0ADWsN.
Advertisements vii, be the following branch
ofces at regular Office rates until o'clock Ma:
254 Sth-aye., = e. cor 23d- st.; 1873 6th-aTe. COZ
i2th-st.: %: East I4th-st.; .57 West i2d-st; be
tween TN and aVes .si3 West I.oth-st.; is''ts
:,d-ave., between 18th ard nth ss lo-" e.,
IL Ist-aye.. sth
I25tb-st.; 7o6 Tremont-sve e si'o :id-nfr' re-
4ist-st; 55I 3d-nve.i 2io HiecckcT-st, - /,
BROOKLYN. y. A.-2tD tGurt Il:
.t5 Smith-st.; .oOt Gatcs-ase. Newark, v ..
wTDi uroad-st. Also at \. - /. Offices
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

A pvERTIsEnENTs and suos-ripticns for The Trihun'
"A received their Uptown once
NO. I.3GK HRoADWAhs
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

.bner g. The as Surrogate Of the County OF New @
y,- rStt,s hertz given TO all persons HAVING ciIs
against William .-rupe lac OF the CouLty 0t bs 20 ~
snbscrfber her pIat trahsaetins ouslaes tNo 1-S
FrCadway New York City. IN Inc Sl'S U -'e" --
o. or be;ore' tl fist day Of Nav next -, ,oo.
Dated Ne" 70 A. ''s ELIZA GRUPE. Executrtx-,
,,,-.r,,vx ~ GREENE Attorney for ExecusExs No.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
Pursuance OF AN ORDER OF HON.
\ PI-RSI7ANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON.
IN PTRsTANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

a ,h,a- - -rb,r,as q Surrogate the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given TO all persons havi2s S4
sSairsf Job1 Eath late the County or New Aofh
sass 70 nrsssnt he same with vouchers thereon 70 s
~ 80 ,Isre OF transactins business az tne
camp 302 Broadway. Borough
g IN the city of New York. on or before the
Dated New York the tWeHtyIseyenfh Eay ec1tor q
1902 StrStrGer mn F1scuror SO2
broadway New York city.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
Gountru Boaro.

DOARD FOR AN INyAIID.-A pleasant hem h2Ins ma N
ID retired physicIan's family BOX -4'' Do0'S F''
~. Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

STREET RAILWAY COMPANIES.
Garnisl,d by William r Nichols * Co. No 10 "a-s''
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
/ Int. period. Bid. ASKED,

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Furnished by William Nichols & Co.. No. Is Wal-st)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
finaneial. Hleeiinas.

NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT \
~ snecial Meeting of Stockholders of the Atlas
Portland held at the principal
nc ~ Company Northampton. Northampton
Wednesday, the fifteenth day OF
Aoril laa3 twelve o'clock to lake acton on az
prova disBDproNa or the hiopusch luC'eaSe "' " '
tai stock Of the Company
By order of the lnr.GlorS;; en- ,,-,,s :, =,,,sr,.
A ADVERTISEMENTS ar su6seripuons for The Tribune
y received at their Uptown once.
A NO. I.:tJI BROADwAy-
ertisements wI be received at the following branch
osicas 81 regular Office rates until o'clock .. viz
254 sth-aVe.. cor. 2Sd-sL: .53 0thanve.' cor.
ioh.t n. East I4th-st-; 261 West f2d-sf.. be-
tnee6 9TH and sth ayes: 263 West 125th-st.i
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
STOCKS

FURNISHED by william f. Nichols Co. No. Is wall-st
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

! Jrt. Int.
rate. period. Bid lAsk'd-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

SEASOARO AIR LINE.
Tho srpuaI report Of the Seaboard Air Line foT
~, ,-.sI. ended juno 30 1902 shows income account
as follows .,. 100, Changes
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

STREET RAILROAD BONDS.
FURNISHED tg Ev5-iara Z Nichols Co. 40. Is Wanzt)
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

4 ,,,. - t7,,zgeraid 4 Surrogate of the County OF
~ Ynrs rotice Is hereby given to all persons having
assinst Ruth Ethel Scott late or the county OF
r yor% decsased present the with vouchers
~u,scrber. her place OF uau>actlnS
ttereol 70 .1 thT ~ WtlIam r. Wilcox.
Sent tr tbe city ot York before the first
T.t+ So York the second day OF February, 1905
Da'eu +'V" t:EORGIANA :. LYON. AdDinsJratrix-
WILLIAM r. wILLCo<, Attorney ier Administrative
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
HADOON HALL.

ATLANTIC CITY. N. =
This well known hotel remains 09ez thro-Knous O.
year Golf Yachting. Driving Riding the tzzncls
Boardwalk Illustrated booklet New YORK orree -
4th Phone II49-Isth. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT-
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
GAS COMPANIES.

'ARd interest.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
'And interest.

sAnd interest.
BANK STOCKS.
Reported by Clinton Gilbert. No. waIl-stp
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

si28- 7as. .p9I s1c7. az ,:i67 peoS''' ':'J'''''
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

NEW YORK. BISCUIT COMPANY.
|,OI-PONS MATURING MARCH Isl, l9Oo,
- from bonds Of the New Biscuit Company viii
he maid on and after that date The First National
Bank, New York.
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
GRaNn RTLaNTIG EnTEl-

vrgiIia-avs. and the Beach, Atlantic City. ". :.
Within few ste-s OF the famou Steel Pisr. Ope1 az
the Handsome front hot wa1sr
baths attached sutessbsouteiy the finest sqGtpp-c
Winter anG SCri1E hotel the coast Mustcale.
Establishments. Special Ptsn
$3.50. $500. $3.50 BY week: $3.50 $3.50 By dsy-
European Plan. $3.50 per Up. Wrfts for booklet
Coaches CHARLES L COPE
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

And interest
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

.Includcs extra " osr e'''''
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17
TEE WILTSHIRE.

(, lanes Place and Beach. Atlantic City. " J.
F5xbcass Every apontent. best snd most central To-
cation: elevator Special Winter and spring terms
I. U. BURCH
New-York tribune., 1903-02-17

yIyIIF A(iNESW Atlantic City, y J.. with Separate SdIa-
4 t,riunl Annex. Whole BLOCK BEACH FRONT
Entirely new 40 rooms, 100 baths HSuI9-
therapny Equipment. sea water punges Mln,er Wv
daily. S15 UP weekly Automobile ihos9; Booie x,
r7TE BRExToN Nicaisaqaye. and beach -. t'laasio
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-21
MANIAC
BURGLAR
CAUGHT
Held Off Police All Night, but
With Aid Of Fire Engine Was
Finally Captured.

Bridgeport. Conn. April 2.-After an all
night siege the police this morning, with
the aid OF the fire department. captured
a supposed burglar. who had taken refuge
on the cupola above the roof OF ST. Pat
rtck's parochial residence. 80 feet above
the street.
The man defied arrest when his pres
ence on the roof was discovered at IL
O'Clock last night, and after Officer Haux,
who mounted a ladder. had received se-
we're blows on the head from a section
OF lightning rod, which the man used as
a club IL was decided TO wait until day
light before making further attempts at
capture.
At intervals during the night while the
police maintained their guard around the
building the man gave vent 30 yells
keeping the whole neighborhood aroused.
At daylight when II became possible 10
get view OF the man on the cupola.
there were 1000 people around the build
ing. To assist In the capture the police
sent for a hose wagon. and a stream
from a hydrant was directed at the man.
This. however. had little effect, for the
intruder merely laughed and brandished
his club like a maniac when the water
hit him. A fire engine was then brought
erful stream seven policemen succeeded
In reaching the roof Even then the cap
ture was effected cnly after a hand-to-
hand struggle on the roof, lasting half an
hour.
The man refused to give his name. The
police think he came from Brooklyn ano
that he Is Of Russian birth. He is of
brawny build. being about five feet nine
inches tall and weighing It's pounds. Five
The police will hold the man until II
can be determined whether he is crazy or
merely shamming insanity.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-21

edy In country where people can vote
People can vote themselves free I'm this
country and II they could not do that,
they could fight themselves free. Jeffer-
son stood for the people and their inter
ests and Hamilton believed that the pres
ident and the senate should be elected
for life or during good behavior.
The Republican party today Is forming
not Jefferson clubs but Hamilton clubs.
Never swerve in your loyalty TO De-
mocratic principles. ] would not give
one Democrat who really believes in the
Democratic principles for a whole barn
yard full OF trimmers and compromsers
who pretend TO be Democrats
Letters OF regret from Richard Olney.
Senator German, Senator Carmack w.
r. Hearst. Tom l.. Johnson. Edward NJ.
Shepard. u. Il. HUI and Senators Daniel
Clark OF Arkansas and Bailey were read
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-21

Tho boys conduct in court, and In fact
during all tho time since his arrest last
night was marked by the greatest un-
concern He met the eye Of the Judge
sQuarely and showed no embarrassment
at bsins the foremost fsurs in the
crowded court room. The police have
discovered nothing, however. to disprove
Smiths statements that he attacked his
father because Of the treatment to which
he subjected his wife. the boys mother.
The assault took place not long after 8
o'clock last evening and was committed
with an axe, as the father was returning
homo from a pool room in the town.
Three blows upon the head were suff-
cient to fracture the skull and to bring
Inconsistencies in which condition the
man remained until $40 q. m today.
when he died.
After committing the deed the son went
TO the police headquarters and surrender
ed. He stated then and has maintained
since, that his father had been drinking
and had abused the boys mother. The
young man expressed no regret for what
he had done nor did he inquire OF the po-
iiCc INV StiiVuSiy Hc Aau MS
father.
He came into court accompanied only
by the police. He had no counsel and in
the crowd which had filled the court
room none OF his relatives appeared. The
proceedings occupied but few minutes
and the lad was led away by the officers.
lie did not know that his father was dead
until he was told OF II In the court room
and informed that the charge against
him was that OF murder. Apparently the
announcement aroused not the slightest
emotion.
Mrs. Smith, who IL In a shattered ner-
vous state as the result OF yesterdays
experience with her husband was still
I'm such n condition today that Il was
deemed unwise TO acquaint her with the
true nature OF the affair between her
husband and her son. She understands
that there was trouble and that the son
assaulted the father and was arrested,
hut no detils have been made known TO
her nor the fact OF her husbands death
While her condition is one needing care
ful medical attention II Is expected that
che will yield to the remedies which are
being applied.
Chief OF Police O'Toole and the medi-
cal examiner today vishited the scene OF
the assault but nothing new was found
The unconcern OF the boy is causing
much comment. He has been considered
bright and intelligent. but appeaantly at
the present time ne is destitute Of all
quire concerning his fathers injuries but
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-21
TROUBLE THREATENED.
Hungarlans and Poles Employed on the
Dixie Estate In Angry Mood.

somerville. N. j.. April 2.-Because
James d. Duke. president of the Ameri.
can Tobacco Company. refused to in
crease the wages of several hundred Hun
garians and Poles who work on his es-
tate here about 100 Of them have gone on
strike.
The strikers gathered at the Raritan
river bridge last night armed with guns
and clubs. intending TO attack the men
who had remained at work as they cross
ed the bridge to their homes
John Lawson, manager OF the Duke es-
tate placed the men in wagons and head
ed the procession for the bridge. He was
held up at the entrance by a Hungarian
with gun.
Lawson drew his own revolver and COW
cred the man who became frightened and
lowered his weapon. The wagons were
then allowed to cross the bridge. The
strikers threaten TO prevent the men
from returning to work today and trouble
Is expected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-04-21
BLOOD
POINTS TO
MURDER
Negro JanItrsss Says She Saw
Woman Stabbing Man In Hall.
way at New York.

New York, April 21.-The police today
are puzzled by the evidences of a mys-
terious crime in the hallway OF a tone
ment house at 1ls West sixty-first street.
When the milkman entered he found .
pool OF blood on the hall floor
The walls and door leading to the rooms
occupied by the janitor were spattered
with blood. In the hall were found a
penknife and a necktie both stained with
blood. No trace OF the victim could be
discovered.
said she heard groans in the hallway
about 1 a m. and found a woman there
there stabbing man. The 1anitress
was frightened and fed to her rooms.
The police doubt her story. George
woodson. the janltor. his wife and an
other colored man have been arrested.