davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
SUCKER BAIT FOR GLOISTEIN.
But Oil-sOaked Worms Were no Good for
Blueflsh.

The Gloistein Fishing Club came back
from trip last night without single fish
and Goistein once more had to stand the
blame for the i'll luck. Gloistein later went
over to Brooklyn trying to find Pete Noonan
Of Eighth avenue, whom he blamed for
his trouble. Noonan was out.
Several days ago Noonan called on Gloi.
stein and in the course of a talk on fish
asked Gloistein what his favorite bait
was.
-Sandvorms only" replied Gloistein.
Good" said Noonan. u can put you In
the way Of making a grand catch the next
time you go out. ! got this scheme from
friend OF mine who just came back from
Buzzard's Bay. Grover Cleveland heard
about it and asked my friend as personal
favor to 60 back to New York again as he
was killing all the fishing down there My
friend is a good Democrat and couldn't
refuse"
"Put me on" said Gloistein. Il wouldn't
70 away for Mister Clevelands. He don't
own der oceans"
Il will tell you on one condition. said
Noonan. promise me that you won't
20 fishing in Oyster Bay. We don't want
any political complications over this
"Sure PROMISE" said Gloistein; der
fishing banks vass goodt enough fer me-"
well" continued Noonan, you take the
sand worms and soak them for twenty-four
hours in kerosene oil. Oil. you know. can
calm the ocean and it has the same effect
on fish. Bruefish especially like the smell
of II and they can tell the odor miles away,
Suckers like it too
GIosteini soaked pail full of sand worms
in kerosene and as chairman of the COM
mittee on bait brought them aboard the
clubs launch at Staten Island yesterday
morning.
der fish to-day" he explained. Desc
worms are treated nit der Buzzard's Bay
smell for der pluefish.
4Wow, wow" shouted Pat Kehoe the
Mayor Of Poverty Hollow, when he started
to bait his hook. What is this shmell?'
Don't say vord," whispered Gloistein.
-Gerosene oil dot will catch all der fish.
ged caught by i'd"
Charlie Wganer, the Grand street dry
goods man, sat for an hour in an apparent
daze and never got bite.
Il 60 me by der cabin undt drink peer,
he finally said. The rest stuck it out
| LOT anOtneT nOuT anu Inen JOlNeQ NdRHet'
Gloistein stayed alone for two hours
afterward. Then he ordered the captain
to another spot three miles distant, but
there we're no bites there, either.
Send this boat back to New York,
shouted Kehoe shortly before dusk,
"No, sir. am der president undt l
order dot We stay undt wait for der plue-
fish,"
wait for nothing shouted the crowd.
Kehoe then asked the captain If he could
swim. The captain said he couldn't and
ordered the anchor pulled up. When the
launch reached the Battery, Mike Finnegan1,
the old time fisherman, was on the deck
and most of the crowd were asleep in the
cabin. They were helped ashore by Fin
negan.
kerosene on Their bait he said, when
Gloistein tried to explain. +Yer lobster,
no fish that swim would bite at kerosene.
AOh, yes dey WOULD interposed Wag-
ner. +Gloistein said dot suggers liked i.
Dere vas twendty-dree suggers caught
init i'd to-day: l 60 me no more fishing
nit Gloistein."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
FELL HEADLONG on IRON FENCE.
Shocking Death OF a Small BOY In Front
OF q Police station,

Willie Schleken, boy of 10, who lived
at Oak street, trpped on the edge of the
roof while flying kite yesterday afternoon
and fell backward over the edge. He
landed squarely on one OF the sharp iron
rods of the Oak street police station fence.
The rod penetrated his brain. and his neck
and back were broken Death was in
Simultaneous.
The boys mother, who was sitting just
and is now in critical condition from
shock
The Schlieken family has had hard luck
In the last year. The father. who lost
leg in an accident, now goes on crutch
Then the eldest son was hurt by q case OF
goods falling on him and still is in bed
buried.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Crack Shoppers Arriving at Empire City
Track.

Two Of the record breakers who ere to
appear at the fall meeting and horse show
at the Empire City track this week arrived
at the track yesterday. and are being care
fully groomed for their attack on Father
Time Major Delmar. who is to try to lower
the worlds trotting record of 2 minutes
next Thursday, came over from Philadelphia
string. Second only in Importance to the
champion trotter among the arrivals was
Prince Alert. 200, the champion PAGER on a
were coming to the track. and when the
horse show and trottinG meeting opens on
Wednesday at least 800 horses. will be on
the grounds. There are almost four hundred
entries in the various classes of the West
chester County Horse Show, and about two
hundred horses entered for the trotting
meeting. The programme for the first day.
apart from the exhibition of Prince Alert,
includes EOS trot. 2:2O trot 225 pace and
oOS mace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
BALL PLAYER FATALLY HURT.
Struck In Head by Pitched Ra,l In Game
at st. Paul.

ST. PAUL. Sept. 2O-W. W, Kelley. brother
of Mike Kelley. manager of the st, Paul
baseball team. to-day received injuries in
bali game that will result fatally Kelley,
whose home is. at Gardner Mass, is second
baseman for the Winnipeg team, which is
The eighth inning Kelley was at bat and q
swift ball thrown by Holland. thu, colored
pitcher OF the opposing team. struck him IN
the temple. Kelley fell unconscious. He
was removed to the City Hospital. where
late to- nj ght it was said that he had not re-
covered consciousness and could not recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Northeast Storm Warning.

The Weather Bureau has ordered north
east storm warnings from Moorhead. N. c..
to New York city. There are some slight
indications of a disturbance In the South
Atlantic, but 1t is impossible to determine
just whore the centre Ii. The storm may
cause high northeast winds on the middle
Atlantic coast
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Sherwood First in Road Race.

The Century Road Club Association held
it's annual twenty mile road race for the
championship of the club yesterday on the
Valley Stream triangular course. A stiff
breeze was blowing across the course and
made the riding. hard and the time slow,
Charles Sherwood won the race. with Paul
time was hour 20 2-5 seconds. There we're
several accidents and couple of riders were
severely sCrnped.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Durey Back From England.

Arthur +. Duffey, the Georgetown Uni
versty Splinter returned on the Cymric
yesterday from England. where he had been
on an athletic tour since June last. While
abroad he won the English lOO-yard cham
pionship and twice ran the distance in 40
seconds equalling the British record.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
New Unpaced Cycle Record for 100 Miles

A new record for 100 miles on the road. I'M
paced was made yesterday by Joseph Kopsky
OF the Century Road Club Of America. Rid
ing on the Sprin gfieldValley stream-Hicks-
vile course. Kopskv made the century in
S hours % minutes and 40 seconds. The
seconds, made by Wilson HiEnson. Kopsky
started on his ride At 648 O'Clock in the morn
ing and his performance was all the more
creditable for having been made with strong
nd hl0Hyin1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Cricket Records.

The cricket games which wore played
last Saturday made changes In the standing
of the clubs in both the Metropolitan Leag,l
and New York Association series. The New
Jerseys are still first in the Lea que SERIES
with Manhattan and Paterson tied for second
place In the Association series. Columbia
Oval has advanced to the lead.
METROPOLITAN DISTRICT LEAGUE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Totals. 8 "a 81 10 I
.na,,ed for Hahn in the ninth inning.

'Dhtteu lot HAM IN Tue NiHlu IHnIHB'
Philadelphia ......,.,,..l SIS
Two base hits Gleason. Mailman. Three base
Mitchell. g. Hit BY ptcher-By Mitchell. D. by
Hahn, l. First base on errors Philadelphia, 4.
LET, on bases Cincinnati. 8: Philadelphia. Z Sac
Race hits-Dooin Mitchell, Hallman, stolen base
Dcckley Struck ou.-By Hahn. 1: by Mitchell. !.
Balk-Mltche Passed balls--Fohl. ?: Dooln, 2.
Wild pitch--Mltchcll, Umpires-O'Day and Hurst.
Time-l hour and so minutes.
CINCINNATI. 10; PHILADELPHIA (N. LJ. 1-sRcoNp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Hantll)all.

Members Of the Brooklyn Handball Club
gathered in the Degraw street court yesterday
and there were some lively exchanges The
best match of the day was between DR.. Shea
and r. Shultz and John Murphy and Jim
AInrnhN md the former pnir Won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Totals ....7 10 81 IL o.
Totals .....3 10 81 Il
sBat,ed for NJ O'Nell In the ninth inning.

sBatted for II. O'NcIl In the ninth INNING
boston; :',',.,''....,.ii 9 Q "a
Two base hits--Dexter. Greminger. ]. O'Nelll.
Three base hts-Cooey. Dunleayy, Sacrifice hit
Carney Double p!ay-Brain. Farrell and Ryan.
Stolen bases -Smoot. Brain, Burke First base on
Salls-Or Carney 7; off O NELL. 8. Struck out
BY Carney 2; by o'NeHl, . Left on bases-St:
Louis, 8: Boston. 4. umplrcs-Johnston and
Moran. Tlme-l hour and 43 minutes. Attend
ance-S.60O.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
NCINNArI 10: PHILADELPHIA (S, LJ, f-sRcoNr

Cincinnati ...................0 o S Q 8 10
Philadelphia .................i o.
Two base hits--Dolan ~, Ewing, Barry. Home
run-Corcoran. First base on ballsOf Ewing, !:
OF Frazer, I. First base On errors CIneinna,'
ton; DAILY Stolen bases-Barry DAILY. Sey mour
struck. out-By Ewing 3; BY Frazer 2 Double a,ie
DAILY and bseslSy Passed ass u nqs
Time hour and rs minutes Attendance-ls, SIS
BOSTON IN. H.. I: At. LOUIS IN. L., s-rIRsT GAME.
ST. LOUIS. Sept, 2o.--Roston took both games
from 81. Louis to day. Indifferent fielding lost the
nrst game In the second contest Moran made
local record for free passes. Still, he would have
won had he had half way decent support. The
Cardinals outbatted the visitors, but thelr play In
the held was Of the rankest kind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
GOLF.
Anderson and Nichols Defeat Smith and
Norton on Deal Links.

LONG BRANCH. n. j., Sept. 2O.-In match
foursome to-day on the Deal links Willie
Anderson, the open champion and Bernard
Nichols, the Hollywood Golf Club profess
sional, defeated Alec Smith Of Manchester
and Willie Norton of Deal, by up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
American League Record.
Duffy to Manage National League Team

Duffy to Manage National League Team.
MILWAUKEE. Sept. 20,-That Hugh Duffy.
manager of the Milwaukee Western League
tenn will be manager Of n National League
team next year. was admitted by him to-
night Duffy said he WINS not to go to Chi
cago to manage the Amer icans there. but
next year he would be with etber the Boston
or Philadelphia club Of the National League
Baseball Games To-day.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland at New YORK;: Chicago At Boston: ST.
Louis at Washing ton Detroit at Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York at Chicago; Rrooklyn at Pittsburg.
Baseball To-day, $3.50 W.. Am er'can League
Greater New York VS.. Cleveland. B'way and iB6th
strect,-Adp.
Basebali. Jersey city West Side Park. To-
day. $40 p. VI. Buffalo Is. Jersey City p. II. r.
ferries, -ldu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
Rubin Defeats Lewis on tho Mat.

TRENTON. Sept 20. Gus Ruhlin defeated
Frank Lewis Of Kansas City in catch-as-
catch-can wrestling match here last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
sroN IN. IT,, g. at, LOUIS IN. L.. s-sxcoNp GAME.

Three base hits-smoot, Cooley. Sacrifice hits
Dexter, p Moran Double play Dunlcavy and
Farrell. Passed balls--P, Moran, 2. Stolen bases
C. Moran Dexter ~. Abbatlchio On. Hit by
pitched ball-By Moran. /. Wild pitch Moran.
frs, bases on balls on Moran. 10; on MalorNcy,i
on bases-St. Louis, Z; Boston. 10 Umpires Moran
and Johnston. Tme2 hours and minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21
New York Canoe Clubs Handicap.

Members OF the New York Canoe Club
contended last Saturday of the clubhouse
on Gravesend Bay in handicap sailing race
over one-and-a -half-mie course. 4, NJ.
Pooio won a close race by minute and IS
seconds. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

BROOKLYN JOCKEY CLUB.

Trains leave E. saith ST.. n. Y. via L. r. R
t7io i2:t0 90. ilo. i:3o (:SO Saturday only NeW
York terminus Of the Bridge, via 5th ave: eeevateu
from 1905 10 1905 every II miautas men ia0'
every few minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

The principal attraction ut Tarrant's court
was match for s25 between NJ. O'Keeie Of
the New Jersey Handbal Club and F. I
first series, but yesterday O'Koefe played
strong game and won five straight games,
which earned for him both money and VIC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

First base on errors-Chcago. 8; New York. ..
Lett on bascs-Chlcaeo, o: New York. g. Double
plAy-Iaudcr and McGann. Two base hits-Slagle.
Lauder C2. Sacrifice hits-Bresnahan. Mer!cs
stolen basesMertes: nresnahan: Gilbert First
Struck ont~iIy TAYLOR a. by McGinnI'y. l. Wild
ptch--Tavlor. Umpre-Emsile Time hour
and IS minutes. Attendnnce-oS0 OO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

There was "A big crowd at Egans Court
and a number Of spirited matches were played.
Hogan and Cannon defeated Nees and Doh
bins, and this was about the best contest OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

JAMAICA, l.. l.. Sept. 2O.-In the series
of games of the Long Island Golf League
the Midland team of Garden City met the
Highland team of Jamaica yesterday. The
result was tie.
Highland Sawyer, ?: Mackcar. ?: Rushmore. 4:
Morton o. Total, II.
Midland-Watts. 0: Mills. o. Christie o. CHECKER
Ing, H. Total II.
RrDGEwoop, y. j.. Sept. 2o.-The Ridge
wood Golf Club vs.. Fox Hills Golf Club second
team return match yesterday resulted as
ill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

GLEN RIDGE, n, j.. Sept. 2o.--A DOGGY COM
petition was the attraction yesterday on
the Glen Ridge links. 1t was won by Charles
Olney
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

CINCINNATI Sept. 2O--rhe Reds and phladcl-
phiss again divided honors to-day. Hahn was
hit hard and received poor support In the hrSt
game. Hard hitting on Frazer won the second.
rhnr o.ad r:a eli. shnrf by darkness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

Established 1857
VAN TASSELL h kEARNEYS
Auction Sales
OF HORSES AND CARRIAGES
ARE HELD REGULARLY EVERY
TUESDAY AND FRIDAY
Commencing at 10 o'clock.
AT THEIR HORSE AUCTION MART,
$50 and II? East 18th ST..
Between Third and Fourth AYES. New YORK
Catalogues really morning OF each sale. Plr
chasers will always md a large and Interesting
list to select from,
Those desiring 90 sell can make entries AZ
any time MP TO r. VI. the day before the sal"
BUSINESS WAGONS. $3.50 WEEKLY PA1'
MENTS; ALSO FURNITURE VANS AT BEp
FORD WAGON WORKS, sS4-50O BEDFOED
Az. BROOKLYN TEL 1914 WHLAhs
a STYLISH. sound young cob absolutely safe 20
ladies to ride or drive, price, $50 Also rubin,
tired family surrey And r'inabou' new THIS sum
mcr: harness riding saddle DC. at a sacrhrr
PRIVATE STABLE. as Madison av.. near 2''h ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-09-21

Basebali. Jersey city West side Park. To-
day. $40 p. VI. Buffalo IS. Jersey City. p. II. r.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
FOSTER ON MEXICO.
Behef an Count,ys Desire to Protect
JRT6sfory
Investors.

RI TELEGRAPH To THF TRiBUNE-
Washington, Jan .-Ex-Secretary of State
John W. Foster. after a recent conference with
Ambassador de Aspiroz on the proposed change
by Mexico from a silver To gold standard
expressed himself as having no fears TO the
changes proving injurious to American interests
in Mexico. or even Te~ulting in hardship to the
Mexican Government. Mr.. Fosters opinion has
weight. not only from the fact that ne was
Minister to Mexico for the seven years ending
with 1880. but because his extensive interests
in the Central American Republic lead him 10
take deep interest in its financial welfare and
integrity. Mr.. Foster added that the Mexican
financial situation had not led him to curtail
his investments there, and praised the recent
report of Ambassador Clayton, in which it is
stated that Mexico offers excellent opportunities
for the investment of American capital. 1t is
estimated that upward of S50.0o0.Ooo belonging
to citizens of the United States will be invested
there in the present year In conclusion Mr..
Foster said:
The credit of the Mexican Government is ex-
Cellent- Its bonds payable in gold even
though the country the silver standard in
measuring its currency. l believe American in
vestors perfectly satisfied that the in
tegrity of the Mexican Government is such that
1t will not permit the investments of this coun-
try to suffer.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MAYOR OF DUFFYVILLE" DEAD.
He Was Member of the Notorious 1884
Board of Aldermen.

Michael J. Duffy, who was a member of the 1884
Board of Aldermen of which several members
were indicted in connection with the Broadway
Railroad franchise grant, who vas known as
Mayor of Duffyville,'' and was a partner in the
undertaking business with ex-Poce Captain Dan
iel g Moynihan, died last night from pleurisy at
his home No. 154 East One -hundred-and-t htrd-st
He had been sick since Christmas Eve. when he
caught a cold. The funeral viii take place
On wednesday at St Cecilia's Roman Catholic
Church
Mr. Duffy. sixty-four years Old he was
horn in Fleventh-st. and. after getting a public
school education, learned the trade of bricklayer
he and his brother. Thomas once an alderman.
sem Dro the building business and put up over
eight hundred houses. The majority of the build
fngs from Ninety-fourth to one hundred-and-
fourth sts between Third and Lexington aves-.
were put up by them This became known as
DuffyVille.
T1ufTv becan a member Of Tammany Hall and
vas elected an alderman from the old Twelfth
ward i'm 1850 He held office until 1855 He was
volunteer fireman and went through the Civil ar
with the Second Zousves. 177th New-Ncrk Nolufl-
tsere retiring as second lieutenant
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
HOW FAR Is 1T.

And how much does IL eost' All aooui fHti
ROAD distances and fares In The Irlnuhe
Almanac for 1903. Now on snte. Price .ocs
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
NURSING MOTHERS

A mother poor health is bad
enough for the mother but worse
still for the nursing baby.
Mothers find SCOTS Emulsion
q nourishing and strengthening
food. If the breast milk is scanty
or thin SCOTS Emulsion will
make It rich and more abundant.
When mothers take Scott 5
Emulsion the babies share IN the
benefits. Thin babies grow tat
Weak babies get strong.
Wen SEM sou 8 little II yon Ike
sSc7T 4 BOVINE, 80 Pearl street. Ss~ 4eFA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
LAND SUPPLIES At SABLE ISLAND
All the Islanders Well and No Recent Ma
rine Disaster There.

Hs1ifsx. X 5. Jan THE Canadian Govern
mont steamer Aberdeen Captain Boulanssr- a.
rived here to-day from Sable isisho. Inc 81
.ez.5- -, sffeetfnc a landing on Saturday morn
t,- Tho Aberdeen anchored TWO miles northeast
of the island the supplies were sent ashore III
the ship's boats. The weather Has very BAD d
heavy sea running most Of the time and the crews
had great difculty in navigating the 'oats
- s,,~f hut they succeeded in accomplishing their
task without mfshaP Superintendent 6ouniAfl
reports that the people on the island are OIL ""
and that no marine disasters hsye occurred sihe3
the visit OF the steamer 10 the island hFe Hioii'
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
MINISTER KILLED BY TRAIN.
Drove on Tracks in Covered Carriage
Hurled a Hundred Feet.

Winsted Conn. Jan. THE Rev 4 II. Norris
pa stor Of the Congrega ationsl church IN Torr1ng-
ford while driving 20 Burrvilie this afternoon 20
preach to his congregation in that town. was IN
stantIy killed by a special train on the Naugatuck
division of the New-York. New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad Mr. Norris In a covered car
rtasA snd drove ON the railroad crossing without
seeing the approa ching special train TIE horse
was killed and the minister was hurled hundred
feet through the air. Ills body struck a tree an1
when the train crew picked him up he was dead
having sustained fractured skuh ana seNers
broken ribs II t.d
been in this vicinity for many years TWO daNsi-
t,r -rvfv~ him.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets AL dIqsslsts
-sSnnd rhe money II IL fails to cure. z w. Grove
signature is each box S5c-
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
CUBAN ACTRESSES GOING TO ITALY.

Three Cuban actresses who are on their way TO
ftay 10 appear with an italian company were pas
arnrers on the Spanish Line steamship Manuel
f.al1,o which arrived YESTERDAY They the
sAnarftas May Syetade Mason. Linda Brambia
and Electra Basqueniii On the same vesGei were
psf.ei N Merehsfn and Francisco Pima. who are
on tIeir way to Cadz government business
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05
1o INSPECT INolANoLA OFFICE.

Shreveport La Jan. 4-charles Fitzgerald post
5e inspector 81 Jackson, Miss. received an order
Ia proceed immediately 10 indanoia MIS- To- 70 'g f
dis l0la yesterday
New-York tribune., 1903-01-05

relating marriage. divorce in"or' S"FF
wight rrTnr, naturalization etc. FnsS ne
tourd nj moments notice ir The frtnnnr
Almanac. Now out. Price 25e.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15

GOES TO
HUNTIN6 6TON
Superintendent of West Virginia Asylum
lum Decides to Admit Matilda Dam
ley to That Institution as
Patient.

sheriff Fleming received communi.
cation from Dr. L. v. Gutherie, superin7
tendent of the West Virginia asylum ut
Huntington, informing him th@t tine in.
stitution is ready to admit Matilda Dan.
ley of this county us a patient. Miss
Danley is from Sardis district and has
been in jail here sevefGl weeks. She
was adjudged insane by a magistrate and
brought to jail here. The superintend
ent of the ayslum ut Weston decided
she was proper subject for the Hunt
ington Institution and refused to admit
her to the asylum at Weston. Applica-
tfon was then made by she sheriff TO tho
superintendent of the Huntington insti-
tuition She will be taken there in Q
few days. Miss Danley has been men.
tally deranged all her life of As years.
and rs regarded an incirable.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1903-08-15
NIL. ITIA MEN
FIGHT ON
TRAIN
ISAAC LANHAM HAS A BROKEN
NOSE AS RESULT OF MIsUNDER
STANDING WITH ARCHIE
GRAPES.
AFFAIR Occurred on Evening Passenger
Train, which Was Bringing Conn
pany K. Home from State
Encampment- &


Isac F. Lanham and Archie Grapes,
members of company X, First regiment
West Virginia National Guards, Of
CIdrlSsburg, disagreed upon a certain sub
iect while on the evening passenger train
which WAS bringing the company home
from the annual state encampment at
Parkersburg Friday evening, and became
involved in n quarrel. As a result Of the
nisunders tanding Lauliam has broken
nose, and is wearing a plaster cast on
his face.
Lanham made complaint against
Grapes before Magistrate N. S. Riley
and a warrant was issued for the latter
ON The charge of assault and battery.
The trial was held by the magistrates
shortly afterwards. The defendant in
the case proved that the assault was
made while the two were outside o4
the borders of Harrison county, and
that being the case, the magistrate, noA
having Jurisdiction in the matter, dis.
missed the cause Mt the plaintiffs costs
After the train arrived with the mem.
bers of the company, Innham went to
Or. J. b. Payne and had his injured
nose dressed. The doctor rendered the
necessary medical assistance and dressed
the nose in a plaster cast. The bone
in the bridge of the most was broken.