davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

To Rent-Apartment suitable for
housekeeping in Utz building, East
Main street Enquire of Harry Ger
hart, First National Bank.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

barn, lot 45x1so. Call at 2o5 East Linn
ntreet.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

For Rent--Steam heated Offices In
Kibbey building; also building at corr
ner Of Church street and First avenue
for machine shop, and nine rooms suit
able for dwelling on second floor. See
DIR. Kibbey or W. E. Leech.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
sTRAYED.

Strayed or Stolen-From the pasture
of C. Funke. in Marietta township.
Marshall county, Iowa, between Sept.
4 and Sept. IL, 1903, ten head of and
S-year-old heifers; color red, with
white spots. Marked with metal tag
on right ear &C. Funke." $50 reward
for return of either the cattda or
thieves, or 500 reward FOR both. Motif
fy G. Fnnke, State Center. Iowa, or T.
J. Shoemaker. sheriff, Marshalltown,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22

For Rent-Main street front ofiice.
Steam heat and water. FRS, floor up.
Kirby Block.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-09-22
LOST
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lost-Gold pin set with opal. Finder
leave at this office and receive reward
The evening world., 1903-05-20
ASSOCIATION OF THE
SACRED HEART.
Annual Meeting Of Pupils and Alum.
nae Held In Convent at
Manhattanville.

Thu annual meeting of the Manhattan
Vile Pupils Association OF the Convent
of the Sacred Heart. One Hundred and
Thirtieth street and Convent avenue
took place to-day at the convent. Five
hundred women members were present.
The Rev. Father William O'Brien
Pardow, 8. j., gave an address on Ed
ucatton and Loyalty" The clergyman
said religious schools are better thai
secular and talked on the epidemic OF
divorce" which he sale was one of the
greatest evils of the country. He said
that 37 900 divorces had been granted In
twenty yearA He praised the work of
the Catholic frdars In the Philippines.
Mother Superior Mahoney read a
letter from the Very Rev. Mother Cen
eral Digby. of the Sacred Heart order.
who Is In the Central House In Paris.
The letter described the religious situa-
ton In France and dweit on the action
OF the French Government toward re-
ltglous education. Mrs. Robert McGin-
MIS-. Jr.. President OF the Association.
read an address which contained a pro-
test against the unjust and ~tyrannical
act OF the Government OF France TO
religious associations in that country"
MISS May Toole won the gold medal
for the best essay. There were nineteen
other contestants.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
SC0RNED GIRL
BLINDS LOVER.
Amelia Cooper, Pretty and Sew
enteen, Punished John MuI-
vaney's FickIeness by Throw
In Carbolic Acid In His Face.

Love has made a fugitive of Amelia
Cooper, seventeen years old. To-day
policemen are securing the city for the
petty girl.
Al. the Harlem Hospital her sweet
heart lies in a serious condition. He
mas lost the sight OF one of his eyes
and his face Is severely burned. His
name In John Mulvaney. and his home
10 at No. 276 West One Hundred and
Eighteenth street. Amelia threw a
siassfui of carbolic acid on him last
svening because he had said he did not
intend marrying her.
Mulvaney first met the girl a year
&c while he was passing her home at
No. 1755 Third avenue on his way to
work. They soon became engaged. but
zrrs. Cooper objected to the match be-
carse she said her daughter was too
young to wed. Mulvaney said he would
walt.
rThile he was waiting, however. q
pfetty young widow stepped between
hint and his fancee. She came hero
fnom-Boston. The young mar fell des-
pe:ately IN love with her.
when Amelia learned Of his new in
fatuation she sent for him.. He called
him OF not standing by his promises.
and when he intimatec that she had
been running around with other young
man she seized q lumber full OF car
Doiic acid and dashed It into his face.
Then b fed.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
PARSONS STILL IN
SINKING FUND BOARD,
He Attended To-Day's Session as
Usual, and Mccall Did
Not Appear.

Despite the action OF the Board OF
Aldermen yesterday IN deposing him
from the Craftsmanship OF the Finance
Committee and the consequent seat in
the Sinking Fund Commission, Alder
man Herbert Parsons took his place to-
day when Mayor Low called the com
mission to order for the regular meet
ing.
Alderman John T. Mccall, who was
elected to succeed Mr.. Parsons by a
combination of the Tammany-Fu Fusion
votes. did not appear. 1t was said that
he would wait until he had received the
notification Of his election from
the City Clerk.
Before the meeting was called Mr..
Parsons had a long talk with the Mayor.
Mr.. Low sent for the Corporation Coun-
sci and the three, Mayor Low leading
and Mr.. Parsons bringing up the rear,
entered the Council Chamber. where the
Commission meets.
Mr.. Rives had a whispered talk with
Comptroller Grout and then motioned ia
Mr.. Parsons. Mr.. Parsons took the va
cant chair n the air cleared.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
DIVORCED BY RABBI,
SHE MARRIED AGAIN.
Her Second Husband Sues Before
Justice Leventritt, with First
+ Husband as a Witness.

z<Syas developed In the trial OF the
eacontested suit OF Samuel Grossman
Tor an annuiment OF his marriage to
dteohael Weinstein. in the divorce
court" that q rabbanicuf divorce had been
granted to her and Jacob weinstein,
who Is still living.
In fact. Jacob weinstein testified to
hat erect before Justice Leventritt. He
said that ne and Rachael Starr were
narrfed IN October. 1900, and had one
nhild; that they could agree only on one
point. apd hat was TO separate. 60 IN
Aprti. 1902, they secured a divorce from
rabbi
Rachael also told the stcry as a wit
pes to-day. and said that she and Sam
nel Grcssnan were married Jan. Z last
said Grossman treated her badly
h was obliged to support herself
md child by working as a servant. She
cried and sobbed as she told her story
Ind said that Groasman spent her say,
1nes, $500. and then Lent her and served
lnsr with the n complaint in
Justice Leyentritt delivered a save~.
Seizure on the practice OF lssuine rsbs
es1icai divorces. and declared something
must, be done 60 stop II He reserved
The evening world., 1903-05-20
DID BIG BUSINESS IN
ILLEGAL STOWAWAYS."
Wreck Of Portuguese Ship Revealed
Profitable Enterprise Her Cap
tain ENGAGED In.

DR.. NJ. w. Glover. employed a. n
surgeon In the Marine Hospital Ser
vice. now stationed at Baltimore, but
who at n time was at Ellis Island.
arrived In New York to-day after es-
corting 4oi Portuguese from New Bern.
Nd. 10 New Bedford, Mass. The trip
was made on the Revenue Cutter Bout
well.
The Portuguese were rescued from
the sh!pwrecked ~brigantine Vera Cruz
VII. on the North Carolina coast. on
May s, by the Life-Saving Corps at
okekoke Inlet.
Among the number rescued were l4s
men who had paid Capt. Jose
Juan Fernandez, of the wrecked ship,
from s. 10 $40 each for their passage,
but their names did not appear on the
manifest. These men are what are
known as legal stowaways" at sea,
because they are smuggled into karis
country.
Acting u. 8. Commissioner Stumpp.
OF Baltimore, ordered that the ship
wrecked party oe taken to Now Bern.
Nd, and then arrangements were made
to have them transported to New Bed
ford on the Boutwell,.
jose Juan Fernandez and his first
and second officers deserted the partv
after they had been saved and the Cap
tain. IL 10 said, took with him about
e2,o0o he had collected from the stnwes
ways.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
After Confession by One Of Ac-
cused, Masked Men Take Trio
Of Prisoners from Jail and
Hang Them.
BODIES WITH SHOT.
1ambIer Hired Negroes to Stay Flor
Ida Reformer, Who Was Fired
Upon from Ambush-crIme Fol.
i lowed Political Campaign.

TAMPA, Fla, May ao.-Amos Ran
daii. white. and Daniel Kennedy and
Henry Golden. negroes. were lynched
st Mulberry. Polk County. thirty miles
from here. early to-day for the murder
q Bamey Brown, a white man.
Kendall was charged with being an
spectator OF a blind tiger" and Brown
was a prominent advocate OF prohibit
tiop in the campaign which ended yes
tsrday.
Ahonday night while Brown was m
route home he val shot ron ambush
md IDS throat cut. The people OF Null
beEfy became enraged and yesterday Sc
carsdA evidence which led them to be-
lihF4 that Randall had employed ne
70 Kill Brown.
v1e three men were taken into custody
and one OF the negroes confessed that
Randall had hired them to commit the
crime. The trio were taken out about
3 o'clock this morning I'M lynched, their
bodies being riddled with bullets. 1t is
said the work was done by a mob of
about fifty unmasked e many of
whom were prominent in the county.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
DEATHS AND REGISTRATIONS
FROM EXCESSIVE HEAT.
Continued from First Page.)

tered II and at 10. 81. which is three
points better than yesterday.
Throughout Long Island. tile entire
State OF New York and New Jersey
the drought continues Its scourge. Mili-
Ions OF acres OF farm and that usually
present a fresh vernal appearance at
this time Of the year DOL parched and
withered, Thu earth Is dry and cracked
and tons of seed are ~shr1velling up IN
the earth.
Ancient tiilers OF the soil, whose men,
Dries go back a generation or two.
never remember a drought like this 90
early in the year. Their fear is not so
much for the delayed relief as in the
prospect of n long period OF wet weather
after the drought Is broken, They eX-
pect this In view OF the tremendous
atmospheric variation in different Sec
tions Of the country.
blizzard in Montana.
While straw hats weigh like beavers
n gauZe clings like sable to the bAck
Of sizzling New Workers., q blizzard Is
raging in the Mills OF northern Montana.
In the Mississippi I'D lower Ohio Vail
ley the skies are emptying their reser-
voirs, and ven In Pennsylvania de-
lightful showers are springfng up over
hill tops. Even In Boston,. whore con
siderable rain fell yesterday. II 10 de-
l~lghtfully. cool-twelve degrees cooler
than in this sweltering metropolis. Elk
cept for Pfttsburg and Galveston, where
the thermometer registered "a and rs
respectively at s O'Clock this morning,
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Mrs. Rosseau Admits This Was
Paid to Her in Lieu Of What
ever Dover Right She Might
Have Had.
DEFENDS THEIR RELATIONS.
She 10 q Christian Woman, She
Says. and Tried to Convert Blind
Merchant, and Perhaps She Sue.
ceeded.

Mrs. Eva Sue Figget Rousseau who
Is necessarily the leading witness in the
suit brought by q SPECIAL guardian in
behalf OF her ~ten-year-old son Charles
Broadway Rousseau. for sloo.oo0 from the
estate OF the late blind and eccentric
millionaire. Charles Broadway Rouss.
his alleged father, was put on the a
OF mination to-day before JUS
tice Blanchard and a Jury.
The birth OF the child. the presence OF
Rouss, his Introduction as Mr.. Ros-
seau' and ds "baby's papa OF FREE
Quent overnight visits OF Mrs. Rosseau
10 the Rouss mansion after the death of
MIRA. Rouss in 1899; that the little boy
called the blind merchant papa and
other acts alleged as proof OF the pa
ternlty OF the little fellow. had been
presented by a score OF witnesses.
The "Baby's B~iography' has the au-
tograph Carlos ? Rosseau'' in a
cramped and Jagged hand so like the
w~ell-known signature OF Charles Broad
way Rouss that II will probably not he
questioned when laid before the Jury.
The specialized and more than sednte
mother Of the BOY testified to her re-
lations with Rouss for eleven years.
1t was now up to- W. ]. Townsend.
Of counsel for the Rouss estate, to
break her story or break the force OF
the evidence in her behalf by skllfully
grilling her in cross-examination.
VI Rouss told me hat I must take
Charles to Winchester, Va. to see tho
unveiling OF the statue OF himself" said
Mrs. Rousseau. her whole demeanor sad
and broken.
The people of his native town. in re-
membrance of his many gifts 20 Win
chester. erected a statue of the eccen-
trio merchant while he lived.
Said hoy Must Go.
Mr.. Rouss told me that the oth.r
children would none OF them 20: had
the mother.
81 always tried to do exactly as Mr..
Rouss told me about Charles. and l took
him. and We had a delightful time .
1887. BY what name did you know
demanded Mr.. Townsend.
by his own name" ~
when did your boy first learn that
"He always knew"
When did he first learn that his
father ana mother were not husband
boy in Ignorance Yet.
IT don't think he knows 1t now" re-
piled the woman. even more sadly, add
HE Is too young"
hTen Mrs. Rosseau declared that her
relations with Rouss were Always pleas
down to his death.
Hut the cross-examination drew out
this singular story. considering the sit
She said:
Zone Sunday in 1s0o-this was before
Mrs. Rouss died. and I was at his house.
622 Fifth ~avenue-I made some OBJ
to another m to whom he
wGs paying attentions In the house. He
very angry with me and ordered
put out OF the house. But that was
,ur only serious difference"
Paid Her $40 n Day.
To other questions the woman said
hat Rouss paid her SO a day from 1895
iown to the dar OF his death, it being
The evening world., 1903-05-20
KILLED AND WOUNDED
NAMED BY CORBIN.
pns Dead and elk Under sureeons'
Care After Fight with FIJI
pInoS ct Toeavae.

WASHINGTON, May 1R-Adtt.-Gen.
Gaehn has received a cable despatch
Gen. DAYS at Mania, announcing
- hpllegng casualties n the engage
7#zet It Tacarac, P. l.: ~
Zzl1d-Gamuel w. Schwartz, Company
IHfnty3eev4nth Infantry
Tounded-John w. Brown, Troop u,
#z=|11Qph Cavalry, slight: Patrick j.
#@seftr. CompanL Q. Twenty-ssvenfh
SsItlfy. severe: Roy II. aHmm. COM
~ TNentT-asyenth Infantry,
cssspa. cempany q. rvsnty-
N4 |HI.411r4s shHhtyl Nat WsSb.
3Azz~nfv1seventh fnfanfry.
E Carter, companT II.
4zAntsN ssipnh
The evening world., 1903-05-20
MISS STONE MUST
FILE FORMAL CLAIM.
Missionary Wants Compensation De.
manded from Turkey for Ransom
Paid for Her to Brisands.

= WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 2c.-ln
answer to her suggestion that a lain
for compensation be lodged against
Turkey in the amount of tho ransom
paid for her release by the or1gunds.
Miss Ellen Stone has been requested to
supply the Department OF State with
the necessary Information upon which
to frame a formal application.
1t appears that 50 far, outside OF the
newspaper and magazine reports OF
Mss o picturesque n sensational
ment mas y " ,or Ittiys, IN Sia nGo pnTpa inn
upon which to proceed ait this stage, and
until omre 8 supplied I hoes no feel
warranted n pressing the matter.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
TAMMANy'S LONG TALK.
To lie Made by Joseph Folk, who
Prosecuted st. Louis BoodIera.

The terror OF the st. Louis boodlers.
Joseph w. Folk. the man who success
fully prosecuted the political nngsters
and brloers OF his city. Is to be the chief
speaker at the big Fourth OF July cele-
bration q the Tammany Society.
ton to deliver the principal address
He is an orator OF Acknowledged abIItv
and Tammany is happy in obtaining his
acceptance, ~ @
Eormer Gov. Francis. Of Missouri. alHo
was invited but declined because OF ths
.ASeasure Of Wofld'A Fair business.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
ARREST FOLLOWS FIRE.
Woman Made Prisoner ON suspi-
cfon of Starting BIase.

Fire was discovered this afternoon in
the cellar of a fve-story brick building
at No.. 31s East Forty-eighth street. The
fire was confined to a lounge and did
practically no damage.
Mary Fogarty. OF No. 317 East Forty
eighth street. was arrested on suspicion
OF having started 1t.
The evening world., 1903-05-20

New York IL the hottest city in the
country.
What mates the official forecast more
distressing IL that. in spite OF all these
pleasant surroundings, not even a dull
next thirty-six hours. at may shower
tomorrow night" is Mr.. Emery's feeble
effort to console. He ventures. how
ever, that when relief does arrive 1t
will come oil the bound.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Got $4,000 from Estate.


"A sum so small that I am almost
woman.
Never mind that: just tell the jury
how much interpolated Justice Blanch-
~ received 23,OOO-In lieu of DOVER
said the woman, tanning herself vigor-
Yet you were never the wife of Mr..
HE so considered me- sir. Yes 1
when were you married to Mr..
There were a dot OF objections, but
tho wouan answered, and her lawyers
we're ready II shout for toy-for her
answer was:
atter the death Of Mrs. Rouss.'
Mrs. Ro.seau said Mr.. Rouss desired
that Charles be reared in the Christian
church.
the estate OF Charles Broadway Rouss.
were paid $1,000 and signed a release in
"Yes, sir: a release Of my claim of
that would not affect my sons claim
against the estate" replied the woman
Didn't you say, You will hear no
more from me, and that You wished
II certainly did; but this u my sons
claim, not mine. AS for Pete, / did and
DO wish him success for he was his
Peter Rouss is the son, who /. now
managing the business left by Charles
Rouss. 49,
Had Met Mrs. Rouss.
Mrs. Rosseau said she, had met Mrs.
Rouss four years before her relations
with Mr.. Rouss began.
Did o know that her happiness IN
was destroyed by your" Mr.. Town
send asked.
II never considered the matter. 1
don't see how It was possible, anyway"
No: so long as you got your $40 a
you didn't care to consider" sug
geeted the lawyer.
II certainly would AVE cared HAD
Mr.. Rouss ever given me any such I'M
preston. But he did not. On the con-
trary, he used TO say:
~ am an old man and lonely and
He loved his daughter and her
child. His relations with me didn't de-
stroy Mrs. Rouss's happiness"
She once ordered you out OF the
house, didnt sheT"
Never. rever!' replied the woman.
After counsel for both sides had sum
med up, Justice Blanchard said he
would charge the jury the first thing
morning.
The evening world., 1903-05-20
Thinks Sue Converted Him.

We'll, perhaps, you are right after
all; perhaps there is a God"
Then you. living In unlawful I.ia-
mandments. tried to convert him while
his wife lived7'
"Sir. I tried to convert him to God,
but ] do not consider that ] was living
who ever used the word to me. / con-
slider myself d Christian n. As to the re-
lation I bore to Mr.. Rouss, l think II
depends on the mans relations to his
family"
Well. you have received something,
some money from the Rouss estate. How
much have you received?"
The evening world., 1903-05-20

his desire that charies should be reared
as his son should be, with all the adj
vantages OF education AMI society.
MI. Rouss told me that he vas so-
ing to make Charles MS partner In busi-
ness when he was ten years Old" the
witness VOLUNTEERED.
100000 for the boy.
Mrs. .Rosseau said she always knew
Rouss had q wife. She said once e
she asked for an increase In allowance
Rouss said:
Now. my love. don't let's talk a9out
money. You must try and get along
with what o have. You must bear
In mind that when Charles Is ten years
old the boy shall have 10000. have
promised tnat. and my word il as good
as a bond-as you know" -.
Mr.. Townsend asked Mrs. Rosseau II
she had ever discussed religion with
Rouss. who was particularly eccentric
in his selIgiols beliefs, or. more, prop
Indeed. / III. many times she re-
piled. 1T was the effort OF my life to
save the sou! of Mr.. Rouss. believe
! hops--I was successful. for toward the
last he mellowei some. and would say
to me:
The evening world., 1903-05-20

-, LAuNDRDSs-Wanted. as good laundress ana
plain cook In private family, strong German ar
ssandinavian sirl with city references. Apoi,
ST. West End ave-. city. ~"
The evening world., 1903-05-20

|eTARoHnhb sad isnllf lfsasl glaa xsaaE
I:ss g; 9'fR: e. s.isg's' -
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20

FOR SALE. AT WAREHOUSE
foot gas house, fine rice straw for feed,
50 cents per 100; pea vine hay. rs cents
per 100. Floyd & Co.
RICE STRAW, so CENTS PER
bale. Also rice -four for sale. Tietjen
Grocery Co. Broughton lane and JEFF
ferson street.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
RACES AT NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, March 19.-Fuller had
but little trouble in landing Travers
first in the Flight handicap, six fur
longs sprint, worth $1,000 to the win
ner, to-day. St. Tammany and Josette
were strong favorites, but neither was
at any time prominent. TraVers led
all the way, and won easily by three
lengths. Clorita and Nettie Regent
were the winning favorites. Summary:
First Race-Sellingy one mile. Dutch
Carter 15 to l, won, with Atheola, 20
to /, second, and True Blue, 2 to l,
third. Time 1:4S LIS.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Cloita, 8
to 5, won, with Zirl, to /, second, and
Antonius, Is to 8, third. Time 1911.
Third Race-Seven furlongs. John
Coulter 4 to 1, won, with Pirate, 10 to
l, second, and La Cache, II to 8, third.
Time 1874.
Fourth Race-Flight handicap, six
furlongs. Travers, to 1, won, with
Pageant, 16 to l, second, and hummer,
30 to 1, third. Time Iii LIS.
Fifth Race-Six furlongs. Ran After,
Z to 2, won, with Insolence, u to l, Sec
ond, and Provost, to l, third. Time
1:1S.
Sixth Race-One mile and an eighth,
selling. Nettie Regent, to l, won with
Charles Ramsey, to l, second, and
Irving Mayer, to l, third. Time
2:01 rs.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
For Observation-Disclosures.

FOR QUICK ACCEPTANCE, WE
offer for sale, an up-to-date mill
ing plant with a dry kiln and plan
ing mill; located at Bladen, Ga,
at the junction of the S. A. L.
Railroad and the A. c. L. Railroad;
the timber has been estimated to cut
about $4,000, 600 feet. Rate to Brunswick
5000 per car; price $25.OO0.00 cash; good
reason given for wanting to sell.
Brobston, Fendig & Co., Brunswick,
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
WILL GIVE LAWSON
ANOTHER CHANCE.
BObbie Wn1thour VIII Ride Him In
Jacksonville at Early Date.

Bobbie Wn1thOur VIII Ride Him In
Jacksonville at Early Date.
Bobbie Walthour. the crack bicyclist
of Atlanta. who has cleaned up both
Harry Caldwell and Gussie Lawson in
the past two weeks, has consented to
give Lawson, who he defeated in At
lanta last Tuesday night in a fifteen
mile motor paced race, another trial at
his scalp, and they have been match
ed to ride in Jacksonville at an early
date, though the specified day has not
yet been set.
Walthour is regarded as the king of
middle distance riders, and is more
eagerly sought than any other rider in
America. He has met them all and
one after another they have gone
down. Caldwell, the only man who de-
feated him last season, has suffered
twice within the past several days as
result Of attempting to repeat the
dose. Previous to the race Walthour
said that he had rather defeat Cald-
well than any man living, and he did
it decisiVely
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20

WANTED, CYPRESS LUMBER
grader to grade, measure and tally at
trimmer for one band mill. Address,
stating wages expected, Bachelor Cy-
press Lumber Company, Panasoffkee,
Fla
The Savannah morning news., 1903-03-20
M'MURRAY COMMENDED
For Acknowledges Fairburn's De-
feat Before He Was Knocked Out.

For Acknowledging Fairburn's De-
feat Before He Was Knocked Out.
The action of Al. McMurray in
throwing up the sponge for Joe Fair
burn in his boxing contest with Eddie
Lenny Wednesday night when defeat
seemed inevitable. was generally COM
mented upon yesterday, and the gen.
eral opinion of those who witnessed the
bout is that McMurray showed good
judgment, and a humane spirit which
should be a precedent in future boxing
contests.
There is no question but what Lenny
would have defeated Fairburn deci-
sively had the contest been allowed to
proceed to such an ending. McMurray
saw the inevitable end and rather than
have him knocked out surrendered his
mans chances by throwing up the
sponge. or in other words acknowledg-
ing defeat.
Both men were in good condition yes
terday. Fairburn exhibited no marks
whatever or signs of the encounter and
the only visible sign about Lenny was
his left eye, the flesh about which was
cut. Lenny left last night for Philadel-
phia. and Fairburn will leave to-day
for the same place.