davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06
A Runaway Bicycle.

Terminated with an ugly cut on the
leg 81 y. II. Orner, Franklin Grove. ~
II developed -tubborn ulcer 1nyIeld-
inc to doctors and remedies for year,
Then Bncklen'- Arnica >alve Cured.
IL inst n good for Barns, Scalds. ~k'n
Eruptions and Piles. &c al friedman :
drug store.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

raA-TFuslee Nix. Of Harrison
township r. o oened the school Near
Haysville Monday Mis- Emms
Ioserrl, az Jasper, j. the teacher.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

~Ths Christian h. Society Bnd
a number ol fnsnd- were entertain
"a al the home OF Hon. Alex. Tray
Tor on Halloween. Ia a guessing
contest Miss Mae >alb Won the rize,
a hook. and Ernst Mehringsr a box
OF candy. ia wax mclaing contest
Piano =el. cfI0ns wrre rendered. and
Mrs. Geo. Haber.ey sang beautifully
a scio. Pumpkin pc. singer case
AID coffee were the rrire- nsnent-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

sH-Mrs. Frank Po-ey, Of Evans
vile, and Mr. Thornton, OF Peters
burg. who visited their sister snc
ai-ce. Mrs. Fl. Cassidy, left Satur
iay 10 visit a relative in Winston
Mr. ard Mrs. Cassidy accompany
ling them there and returning on ths
q xt N. nday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

On Monday November 9th We
will have on SAFE large manufsc-
turer's line in the Newest Styles in
Ladies and Misses C.oaks- Al in
high grade goods. Ladies are in
vited to call and see the st. lies
Purchases Will be delivered.
EDw. j. kUEBLER.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

~Dick Steinhauser, deputy CO..
treasurer. was seized at the office
Wednesday afternoon, with very
severe attack Of neuralgia Dr. Mi
chaels administered morphine. and
after about two hours he was able to
be taken home in 4 buggy
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

~Jacob Mltelbuhler was uT
before Judge +. Betz last Friday
charged with A. K b., and selling
LIQUOR to minor be got free Of the
first charge and was fined $40 and
costs, amounting 10 si1 s., on the
I second
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

The ~-rn-otst stcinarsl % the over iesi
millionaire = often parallel in tie pub
iir prisrt- a. a hprria example u ihe evils
sttenHaBt IN the possession ~ great
wealth But miiionalTes are not the
only nr.es . agr aissirte'4 WITH nai
-f0mach~. The proportion = far greater
smors ths. f9fir-Fs. Dyspepsia 1nt tn''i-
-es.ion ave RAMPANT aiming thee people.
IA they .r Ter fsr w.irse ror'urpS than
~. mfil,oaarrs. unless they avail them
elves IT sianHAr' He-iictne Ike
srpen'- An ut Flower. which mas been
.avonte hous.brld rn.dy FIR ali
rsna-h troubles FIR over thiriy-nys
wears. Argu~t tloaer ro'i-e- The tJrpi1
'Iver. fhns creating appetite and Insur
ny perfect digestion. II tones AMI W
.nliye~ the entire system 1nsl makes III
rorth living. no matter what Your sta
ION. Trial bottles &c, rcgEllM sire. icc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

srAt the elections Tuesday the
Democrats carried New York, Ma
ryland, Kentucky and Mississippi,
and the Republicans Ohio, Nebrasks
and Utah.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

Its shameful when youth fails To show
proper respect for oil age. bat Just the
contrary in the case Of pr. Kings New
life Pills. They crt of malaiie= nc
matter how severe and irrespective Of
CID age. Dyspepsia. Jaun lice. Fever,
Constipation all Weld 10 this perfec'
dill. &c al rrs-.iman's drug store
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

ecntirnen- Terre Haute Ind.
must beg forgiveness for my rardincss in
answering yours OF the md inst It was my In
tention to write you when finished the PACKAGE
of Milks' Emulsion that you sent me ms mas
been about month axo. The results os this
trial am pleased to low give you-
A soon as I received the Emulsion started
TO use II a rected in your letter o. the sth AZ
first noticed no benefit whatever. but persisted
and in the course OF two or three days BEGAN 70
r0te eject. since then until now land there has
been about month since took any) my bowels
have moved daily and the Indications are that
the benefit have derived Is 70 be permanent
You certainly have my earnest thanks and any
time can recommend your medicine 20 any one
shall not fail TO do So IL seems almost moor
rect to call your Emulsion a medicine. for the
eject was so mild and unlike that caused 81 any
medicine made for this complaint
l believe 4 might very wei ciscontinue any
further use 81 your Emulsion. but upon your
advice viii continue - take ~ y you think tnis
IL UeSt. you may send me another PACKAGE for
the enclosed 80 cents in STAMPS
can hardly express my gratitude when re-
member that found 10 absolutely necessary 70
take caihartics ~ one kind or another 20 make
mT boweIs move daily. and should not take any
medicine u often haprened that three and four
days would pass between the stools. My consti.
ration hal gotten 50 serious that none 81 tns
ordinary cathartics would effect me At all and
had u~cd everything thztI could hear OF. ! am
20 delighted with the results Of your Emulsion
that IL can be ~ any benefit or service 10 you !
shall Be peascd e kno~ii Inankn e yc1 W.
EDWARD q. WEBER 1913 w. eth ST..
March 18TH ls0 InfiAnapoiis. Ano.
ne nnxs' EMULSION b p,ezsant = tats N
AcCOxPLlSuES WONDERFUL RESULrx
uIlgv EMULSION CO.,
p1ses - essts. Terrs e0sstss -.
GUARANTEED AND Foa SAFE ~
aEA NINA n0llGGlGTQ
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

An endless variety OF Gloves
ra-cinator-, Shawl-, etc. now o.
sale q, Sondernai :. Mems Nit
ems &c a pair and up; Ladies 80,
pair and up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

sw The rains Monday and 'ru's
Jay vii start lie sown wheat to
rowing nicely. There j. probably
larger acreage pui 10 IN DR. bois
county, aud IN better shape, thar
ever beiore-the dry SPELL giving an
excellent chance 10 roll and drill II.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

Especial Stale Agent of FIR
mans Fund ln- Co.. and bis sister
Miss Bella. have returned 10 tbs I
b ,me ia indianapolis, sitter visiting
at Hon. Will. A. Wilson's this week;
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

-Linoliums Is and II feet wide,
Oil-cloths in 3, 81 6 and .ls feet
widths. Nice oll-cloth stove squares
35c each at Sonderman's.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

MARRIAGE LICENSES Robert }
Blemker and D1rs Ella Blemker
Thomas Connell and Marie Schnei-
der: John Snyder and Katie Mar
erdt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

New Ralsion Heslth Oats,
Breakfast Food. Pancake Flour
California Peaches, Prunes, Apri-
cots and Raisins a, Sonderunan
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

sTDr. Louis Friedman and vie
came over from Tell City -atnrds J
to visit relatives in Jasper. re going
back sunday, but his wife remain
ing for a longer visit.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

sa Marshal Vordersmith l. quar-
antined at his home on account 81
some OF his children having small
COX. and Andrew Klein, deputy Il
attending 10 the office.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

rS-Dr. VI. schumacher has bought
Dr. r.. +. WOot's Dental Office and j.
No prepAr q 70 AT al To the wants 1
he publ "a
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

r5A All SAINT end All Souls da,s
sere generally ot~,rved by the
members ~ ~ JpsrDh's Calholi'
hurch ia Jasper l.-l sunday D. d
Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06
car Mr. Leigh ~ uu-
il az AZ washingl"n

rA-P0~ims-t A. ~
: attended . pnliii
Indiansp ~ IN " ;.hr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

sT The z0sh Century Club will
meet Al Mis-. J. J vu liners next
", dnesday evening
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

-FUR- more Sivlish than ever,
A large new selection az Sender
mans.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

Just opened a new lot u Dress
Goods and uew dress trimmings,
yelvtts, etc, at S0ndermap
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

Bar DR. Woods hs~ opened a den
a. Office at French Lick.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06
Norris fnQlish Worn g
Farm to Swap.

viii exchange choice Florida Z III
farm Ter Indiana farm. Address, Boz
2is. Eaankf.rt. Indiana =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06
4 Eorse Run Down

rsr h auiis NJ sir ~ witn NpTris Ensiish stalk
Fost-r III g.sAt hlt1t Furtfrr A. L~.-N 49,
Brannock jasper.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06

comes 70 present our NJ moIi1l-
there will be suffici' nj names Al
,ach-d 20 insure il pt'psr iecosnl-
tiun Yours in + & x l.
GEO. W. GRUBRs,
Department Commando
j. w. NEELy.
Assistant Adjutant General.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1903-11-06
PLENTY

Boys Black Cat" Hoe, Try ;
psir. for -ale Al ~ondermsn's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
JUDGE FARREN's ANSWER.
Cites Criticism of New-York Building Loan
of Examiner Eustace.

Albany, Aug. L.-Judge Farren who has been
severely scored by counsel for the NewYork Blu ID
ing Loan Banking Company because of his report
as referee. declaring the company to be insolvent
said to-day:
I have no formal reply to make to the attack of
the counsel OF the k6W-Iork BUILDING Loan ana
Banking Company. I would have to know exactly
what has been said before I made a statement. It
is fact. however, that Mark S. EUstace. the nrst
vice-president OF the company and brother 20 the
lawyer who was pleased to say something a3out
me yesterday, a State bank examiner in 1856
and made a report saying substantially what l
say about the company now. He was taken INTO
that he altered the methods he had condemned or
rectifed any abuses since he has been an oflcer
of the company. He predicted the very state or
affairs such now exists.
The report of Examiner Eustace OF the aftalrS or
the New-York Building Loan and Banking Com
papy was made April Il, 1896. and in part IS as
Il particularly call your attention in considering
properties in names OF officers and employees and
beg you note the premium bid thereon as Wen
the amounts the credit of shares. 1t VIII oe
seen that of total claimed equity IN these prop
and clerks aggregate S21.T54. not far from 80 per
cent The carrying of these amounts indicates. IN
my Judgment nothing but desire 10 deceive ana
pad the assets Of the company.
Il point you TO original lean No. 229. This trans
action was put through no later than last Deem
Der. a premium of $3.50 appears to have been bid
Not cent passed in the transaction. either IN the
way OF cash payment payment on shares. The
conclusion I reach is that there Is someth'ng
crooked in the transaction, but cannot solve the
mystery. In conclusion ] believe from the cOndl-
ton of its affairs particularly us loan deI tmeNt
that the continuance of this company in the cas-
Of business in which 1t is now engaged is bound TO
lead to scandal. The concern in my Judgment is
run for the sole benefit Of the management
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
sTEwART's GUESTS SUDDENLY ILL.
Fifty Suffer from Ptomaine Poisoning from
Eating Senator's Luncheon.

Washington. Aug. IA remarkable case of pto-
maine poisoning is reported tonight from Ash
burne, Va. some twenty miles outside Washington.
a large number of persons had gathered to attend
the sale of the dairy farm owned by Senator Stew
art Of Nevada The Senator served the prospec-
tive buyers light luncheon. consisting OF coffee
and ham and beef sandwiches. =.ortly afterward
at least fifty persons taken violently ill., suf-
ferirg from ptornane poisoning. One after an
other they fell to the ground writing in agony
Horsemen were dispatched in all directions for
DOCTORS and a number responded and took prompt
measures 10 relieve the sufferers
In statement issued at II o'clock tonight the
doctors report their patients out of danger, al
though many ar" i'll. An investigation revealed the
fact that the beef which had been purchased in
Washington and kept in cold storage on the farm
for several days was the cause of the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
DOUBLE LIFE, 1a YEARS.
Insurance Manager Accused-Dra-
matte Scene at Home.

After leading double life for twelve years, Frank
J. Britton, manager of insurance company. of
Mount Vernon and prominent in fraternal societies,
was arrested at Mount Vernon yesterday, charged
with bigamy. The warrant was obtained by his
first wife. who was Lizzie Flynn. of Cambridge,
Mass She has been tracing him for twelve years.
She says that BrittoD married her in the Catholic
church in Winchester. NJ S.. in 1885, when he was
eighteen years old. and that he deserted her in
1880 and came to this city. Mrs. Britton was &C
companied on her trip to Mount Vernon yesterday
by her daughter, who has just been graduated from
the high school at Cambridge. In September, 1895.
Mrs. Britton alleges, her husband married Miss
Isabelle May Mes, the daughter of George Mes,
q hotelkeeper CT West Mount Vernon, and they
have children. Mrs. Britton No. said that
her husband during his entire absence had written
to her regularly every month. He posted the let
tiers here in order prevent her from learning his
address.
few days ago Mrs Britton No had occasion
to come here She called Brittou's brother. He,
Il IS said told her that Britton married again,
and gave her his address in Mount Vernon.
AT Britton's home No. 3l9 North SeYenth-aVe'
Mount Vernon, there was q dramatic scene yester-
day. When BrittCn opened the door ana saw MS
first wife he grew pale and nearly tainted.
Britton tried embrace his daughter. but the
mother stepped between them and said: Don
Then Mrs. Britton said: I'm make you suffer for
this" Britton then reached in drawer, and the
mother and daughter, thinking that ne was aIteF
Britton said last night: "I sued for separation
and won. / didn't know was doing wrong IN get
ting married again"
pearance in court to-day. He spent seven years
a special policeman in Mount Vernon. He made
name out of the newspapers His anxiety on this
account explained by his arrest yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
TO REGISTER FOREIGNERS
Il. Il. Z. TO Enroll OIympi" Games
Competitors-PIQn Ball Series.

St Louis. Aug. 12-At the final meeting Of the
Amateur Athletic Unions Olympic committee to-
day the registration Of foreign athletes in the
Amateur Athletic Union discussed. The rep
rescntatves of the Western Association of the
Amateur Athletic Union, which controls this dis
rct, decided that their association would register
free Of charge all foreign athletes entered who
send from the secretary president Of the athletic
association governing sport in the foreign country
4 statement that the men eligible amateurs.
committee of three appointed baseball
Harry Pullam. president of the National League;
Ban Johnson, president OF the American League,
and P. T Powers, president of the National Asso-
citation OF Professional Baseball Clubs. An attempt
will be made 10 have the winners Of the National
and American leagues pennants play three games
for the championship OF the world.
The following is a schedule for the Olympic sea-
sen of 1904:
q open handicap athIec meeting; May a. ineIsenoasc
80, Western college Championships June 2 Amateur
Ieuc Union junior cn1aIponsars June = Amateur At-
championships open TO colleges Of the world June H. cen
tai association championships june Is exhibition,
in3i4dlal aa5 team contests jaiy ;
Turner'S individual and team contests July
: Amateur Athlete Union all around championships;
waller polo cnapans9ips jay i aad T. inerSea6a s
Ssket paIi Championships: July ) and IL Young Men
ana y 9 !s %2ra5 6aet 6a 'amPonsnP July Is
ana Gae5 io9lI4' 5liy - open athletic club hand-
p 9ee g55 i t3 " 81 AssoSaon Of the amateur
Association CT Inc Amateur Athletic Union.
August and 6lnteTschOasric schools
he
August l3--Tennis
eBIsmber = 9@a $0ymF Pi gsale5
september u TO l5-0ly mpic cricket CHAMPIONSHIPS
October Military carnival.
october IA and 15-Arn2teur Athletic Union wrestling
championships
October 2s-Amateur Athletic Union gymnastlc cham
octooer 29-Gy1rnas;fc championships
November 10 1l-RElay RACINE, omen 70 sthl
clubs colleges, schools and Young Mems Christian
November I2--College football.
November is and lG--Association football
November l1Associaton football Ia The morning and
c91ss-country championships the afternoon.
November IS and 19-.Assocartou football
November 2f-Couege football East ana West. and
local cross-country championship
October g. 4 and 5-BasebalI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
FIGHT PARKS TO FINISH
Employers Unanimously Choose No
Compromise PoLicy.

Both the Building Trades Employers Assocss.,..
and the Board OF Building Trades decided yestsrs,
that the fight between the employers and t.
unions. which are holding out against the a-b,.-.
ton agree ment. must now be fought 70 the 49,,
end. The Unions controlled by sam Parks a..
expected 70 held out until they either win or m.
power az Parks Is so weakened that they viii vf~Ts
The employers. with tweuty-six unions IA 49,
skilled trades behind them. which have accsufss
the Plan OF arbitration viii stand by their orisna1
proposition that il must be generally accepted -.
II the present building season Is lost
This decision was reached at a mass meeting =,
the members Of the various subordinate bodies =
the Emylopes' Association held yesterday arter,o,
at the Building Trades Club. No. LIB Broadvs-
In order that there would be no chance OF OUTSIDE
getting in who would post the unions as 10 -.
mad taken place. the members for the first t.
were admitted by card From eight hundred 70 -
thousand members were thus admitted. Charlie.
Eiditz. president and Otto n. Eiditz. Chairman
the board of governors of the association decis-,s
that IL was OF the highest importance thar -,
members OF he association should not EMPLOY An,
workman except under the arbitration agreerBsns
Resolutions were passed declaring that the -,
citation would stand by the men they nov has. !.
work. and that all men who returned to WORK =
the trades represented By the new unions under -
arbitration agreement would have ioln ,ho-.
unions.
l. h Prince. chairman OF the arbitration -
mittee OF the association. said after the mssting-
The sentiment Of the meeting was una7in,or. =.
stald oy our arbitration agreement. The new g5i, u
~ the building trades working Under the a-E5--'
tlon agreement are the only Unions in these s-S-
We snail recognize We have I'VE hundred sr-rc-5
faI iron workers now employed. some ri 49,
starting Just after the building of the foun5atIe-
hundred more ave
The housesmiths now under the arbitration azrsa-
ment are TO be formed into union. which an an
phcants for work must join before they can be en-
ployed by members OF the Iron League.
mat the night is TO finish was agreed TO ves-
terday 6y the Board or Building Trades at its meet
liS IN BIeEoort HAIL. sam Parks was there out
Qld not take a urOnlineEL part in the Proceedings
1t was unanimously decided that the board Is
made committee Of the whole to visit the unions
which have signed the arbitration agreement ard
Try TO persuade them To Tescind their acton.
a coInInlttee was appointed TO 90 70 the BROOKLYN
Board OF Walking Delegates and ask for cO-oDera-
lon IN the hght against the arbitration agreement
Inc committee viii ask TIE Brooklyn board to order
strikes ON buildings in Brooklyn where men are
Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
TAX VALUATION A MILLION MORE.
Elation in North Hempstead-Meadow Brook
Hunt Colony Responsible.

Hampstead. Long Island. Aug. - Special.
IS much elaticn in North Hampstead over the in
creased tax assessments. Owing largely TO the
members Of the Meadow Brook Hunt colony, the
total assessed valuation Of the town has increased
ft0oO00 The largest Increase is in the vicinity Of
the Wheatley HIS Roslyu Great Neck and Port
Washington, where Howard Gould and ". K. Van
derblL. IT., have recently erected large country
places Mrs. Mackay. wife Of Clarence H Mackay
IS assessed at S2S650o. This is the largest.
Assessments of other well known people are as
follows; " Gould Brokaw. so 90; Edith Bryce,
So oo9; y. BoHrke Cochran S50.e1o: lillian Gilbert
ss5g95: Howard Could. SlS5005: William r. Grace
$4,000; Henry T. Hewlett. SG.s01; BENJAMIN D.
dicks, Sazlo; Margaret Hoyt $1,000: FoXEau P.
keene, $500: Mary 4. King. $1,000. John b King
$sAOoo: James IHonnediel s54 0-3 James +. Mar
in 1890; Thomas Messenger, estate, $25oo: VIII
Meyer So 90; y O. Parker. $500 John 5. Phill ps.
$1,000. Louise n. Skidmore, $4,000: ". L. Stow
5000: George A. Thayer estate S7l590: ". X.
Vanderbilt. jr $4,000; A " Ward. $4,000 Ed
ward Willets Martha WiIlets SIS 10J Walter
r. Willcts $4,000; Edward WinsloVy, S34 coo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
THREE KILLED AT BLAST FURNACE.
Bell Falls on Men Getting Stack Ready to
= Be Blown In.

Cleveland. Aug 1a-The Cleveland Furnace Com
pany's plant Just finished at 4 cost OF nearly
81 900 600 was to-day the scene Of an accident in
which three mems lives were instantly crushed out
The first blowing in of the furnace was TO occur
tonight. ard the three were inside the stack.
LAYING the last course of material. when, without
warning the huge bell at the top OF the stack.
seventy-fve feet above where the men were at
work crashed down them
The bell. which is used To regulate the draught
in the stack Weighed six tons. The bodies of the
men could not be reached except from the Top OF
the stack II is supposed that the accident was
caused by a breakage in some part OF the ma
chinery which regulated the raising and lowering
OF the bell.
The financial loss cannot be estimated yet, but
the beginning Of operations will be delayed Tor some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-13
MAN SHOT IN STREET DIES.
Members of Gang He Belonged to in Court
No Ante-mortem Statement.

Barney Peterson. of No III North Portland-ave.
who was shot in Court-st on Tuesday night. by
Charles z. Rogers, an insurance agent. OF No. 14o
Sackett-st., Brooklyn. who said he acted in self
defence, died YESTERDAY in the Long Island College
Hospital An attempt was mads 10 get an ante
mortem statement from Peterson in the Long Island
College Hospital. but owing TO his condition he
could utter oEiy a few words
Rogers. who had surrendered himself to the po-
lice was taken yesterday TO the Butler-st. court
In the courtroom were many young men, said TO
be members Of the Smoky Hollow gang. 10 which
the crowd that attacked Rogers belonged. Detec-
tive Mcdonald grabbed q young known as
Tug Reilly, and it Is alleged he showed tight.
The detective caught him BY the neck. and pinned
him against the wall until he quieted down and
the crowd IN the courtroom made break for the
door. The court officers jumped IN among them and
drove q number into the street.
Rogers admitted 10 ball IN 81 00O which was
furnished The police last evening were looking for
Rogers to 2rrest him on charge OF homiciJa-