davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
MOTOR WAGON CONTEST.
club VIII Go Ahead-Interesttng Rsct
DeV eiopments.

A session that was OF unusual length for
them was held on Tuesday by the board OF
governors Of the Automobile Club of America
Ii seemed as IL important business was being
transacted. but after IL was over the acting
secretary announced that IL had been de-
cided that nothing was to be given out for
publication excepting the names OF the fol-
lowing candidates who were elected to men,
bershp: Robert W. Goelet. Spencer Trask.
Jacob Rupert. Raymond owen and y.
Thompson
The letter from the National Association
OF Automobile Manufacturers protesting
against the holding OF n contest for CON-
mercisl vehicles, was 10 have come up for
consideration and also the report OF the
contest committee Of the club. which pre-
sysr nA' SS .mSers of
the fact that both were considered II could
With regard to the n. 4 4 NJ resolution.
but IL was ascert aimed that the contest COM
mes w So ahead with ~ plans and Ih
held u has been suggested to the COM
mittee that the contest should extend over
city streets Of stoppns backing and dodsins
tranic: the second day q b, one for test OF
delivery. each competit1r having about one
= certain radius, and the third day to be for
. trial OF travelling "A cheney over q route
" GnotheT thing decided S upon SG" BY tn. Cover
nors was TO sanction the club having buffet
bar Of it's own, under q club license. This
Will do away with one Of the most novel and
distinguishing features OF the club rooms OF
1853 Fifth avenue Heretofore no liquor has
been kept on sale in the place, but the mem
beers have kept an assortment Of bottled goods
IN their private lockers IA the grill room. The
steward furnished cracked ice and cold hzzy
water upon demand. and IL was no uncommon
sight TO see two or more members asse nble
in the grill room. and after each had taken
q bottle from his own locker. sit down to-
gether for dutch treat
II was inferred that some important COM
among III. candidates for the cup race team
was made at the governors meeting Dave
Hennen Morris. who IN a member Of the race
committee, emerged from the governor room
looking highly pleased When asked II e
had any news To give out on racing matters he
said no. but youchsafed III. INFORMATION that
a meeting ~ his COMMITTEES would be held Ia
day or two aud that then there " ould be some
thing ~ great interest. something surprising
and very pleasing "a b. announced
From th - wac surinls@d that the details
h.N' been arranged Tor he contsst ~ the i've
cars entered 10 -. Shi.h tNo viii he chosen
10 oumpleie tie team Tor the iulernAtIoBa
race 4 member IL tho club, Who says he
kno~s ne uIure than au outsider. hHkardsd
the su~ss that the committee Sill not ash the
cAndidsi-- to so abroad for the Il iniinAtion
of tTihl race. tut that the governors have besn
quietly AZ soTk al some plan foT holding the
race Oh American Toads aud that their Efforts
hHNe net Vim -u't s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
HERE'S THE FL.ATIRON DRESS.
warranted % stay where II Belongs
Shown at Dressmakees' Convention.

warranted 70 stay where II BELONGS
Shown ct Dressmakers' Convention.
Several hundred Of the 5000 members OF
the Dressmakers' Protective Association OF
America met yesterday at the Masonic
Temple In Twenty-third street for their
regular semi-anhlal convention. One OF
the associations objects Is TO convince
the dress-buying public that Paris gowns
are without merit by the side OF those OF
this country.
The convention was greeted by Miss
Elizabeth White. president Of the associa-
ton, who is hailed as the greatest living
exponent Of the straight front. She
was introduced by Mrs. Lynden Wade OF
Mattoon, ILL.,, as -the foremost woman OF
the world
'I've just come back from Europe, as you
all know said Miss White. we had an
awfully rough passage and said to myself
that II anything should happen, II could
only live to see the first exhibition OF Amer'-
can gowns that was all wanted
After Miss White outlined the programme
for the nine days which tho convention
will last. Mrs. Wade told about the neon
veniences abe has to put up with In keep
ing up with the fashions In Nation.
One announcement Of the day was that
men will not be permitted at the corset
demonstration by Miss White on Friday.
More than one hundred and fifty dresses
we're entered In the contests for the prizes
One was labelled 'the Famous Flatiron
Design, Weather and Wind Proof 1t
had a 6ounce around the bottom TO give
grace, but was weighted down just above
with haircloth and other material. It was
warranted to cover all that it was intended
70 cover In any weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
CRJCkET.
Lsng and Lively sessien Of Metrsps,itaz
District LEAGUE.

The annual meeting Of the Metropolitan
District Cricket League was held yesterday
at the Cosmopolitan Hotel. IL proved q
lively session Of almost four hours. At which
several matters Of an unusual nature came up
for consideration. Two obligations appeared
90 represent the Manhattan Cricket Club.
whose annual meeting was objected to by
some members Of the club. on the ground
that IL was held at the Clarendon Hotel In
stead OF at The Argyle. although the last
named place was closed on the day Of the
meeting and the secretary posted . notice on
the door notifying members OF the change
OF meeting place. The obJectors held
subsequent meeting and elected another
board Of ofhcers. Al the League meeting II
vas unanimously carried that Jerome flan-
merry. Harry hushton and ]. J. O'ksilly we're
the properly accredited representatives OF
the Manhattan Cricket Club. and the other
delegation vas requested to withdraw.
The question as 10 the properly constituted
successor 10 the kniok.rbockeI A. &. proved
:. matter II dimeul,y aud occupied consiasf-
BILE time brf9re was di,possd OF The
pears formed two clubs one called the Asv
iork wsndsTsr, aud ,hs other ts sev !sf'
y isss, CSp h Ss .ls%sa ,h .ss s Ms9
decided decide ,h., T.. Sssssr.r ..i: .Sssa y
The Ilyiassien Tisld Club aud Nelson
Lodge clu6 rsasasd their n.ml.srshiP. .
c:. s. os.s s' s slI.o9 es % as' Ss
contsmplstss entering . second team In the
event The election a Ohiosfs resulted 40
follass
Pnsslass,. ArhsI \. h.aals. Me- Nsh wee
ssselD. Asd us.ss'si ksly. p bstlsrb
....s' , ,sssss oY .,'S'". sSr ,Ia.. 10 |.
ss.s,I { J.'9qa. l.sHsrS ,rssS;.,.s q I, q q
s.. ms dr's,siis 3ssn. s..ysa Ssas.ssm
IA % .. $500, |. s.ssIi,s' "a ., sfia : 10.
essrd II eaasf. sss then slssssd ssfslls.s
rEs:s; e.. g: z. "i' go
go $3.50. .:: -sii' .:... y; 'ais .ss.. =.
rs. s pc. s.s.s tt' 49,. ...ss "a. ... :.
v. s.!.l. s::t IT,. ss'i'' III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
GAGGED HER WITH EGGS, H.. SAYS
Jacob Katz Tells . Horrifytns Tale Of the
way His WIFE Was Treated.

Jacob Katz, a tailor Of SIS Third avenue.
complained In the Yorkville police court
yesterday that John Fine Of 239 East Fifty
fourth street had assaulted his wife, Mar
garet, and had broken her jaw.
Il got back to my store at O'Clock last
night and / found the door locked he
said u Magistrate Hogan. Two men and
two women were inside with my wife. eni
looking through the glass saw one OF the
men gag my wife with an egg which he
forced into her mouth so that she couldn't
call for help
WAS 1t scrambled or hard boiled'' the
Magistrate asked.
three OF them on a table for my luncheon
the first one in my wife's mouth II nearly
ohoked her. She blew IL out and screamed
and tried TO get in. but couldn't force
the door. They took another egg and
forced IL into my wife's mouth. shell and
all. In doing so they broke her jaw and
knocked her down..
He showed a certificate from DR.. T. T.
Quinlan OF 72s East Thirty-ninth street,
which declared that Mrs. Katz's Jaw was
dislocated and that she had number Of
bruises on her body.
Fline said that he and his sweetheart were
going to a ball and that she had sent
dress to the tailor's for alteration. They
had gone after IL with two friends. but
the dress was not completed, 30 his sweet
heart said she would take II home, any
way.
THE tailor's wife wouldn't let my girl
take her own dress. and In the struggle
my girl gave her little push and she fell
down. he said.
The Magistrate held him in q 600 bail for
further examination when Mrs. KATE IL
able To appear. IN court.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

It.ss..s tis Ai.s.ai,s hsssl 80 st.i.a
s'lss issss t--a sags----i.g as..s-.-i
90 ssrls sss IA az kasti tissf o. s.sissd
g. go Lao A. - sst, sis=l siis . . ~
slsaaf l ttss ttsan
biss h-si sssis isss,s 81 si-sy ti.s
htiffg 80 w. ~. tiisss fstn,st . 80 assH
90 hslaag. aisd 80 't.si n,slf - n.si
49, ~ saeIs sSsln 4. las sssf.ei
slsisls t.s ssis tss.s. a.s fs.si.--g 49,,
assa ~ 500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
SEAWANHiKA err RACES.
Manchester Yacht tiub Nakc~ known
Conditions aud Trial Race Dates.

The Manchester Yacht club has issued a cir
oular to yachtsmen giving the conditions
that will govern the neat series OF races Tor
the seawanhskA Challenge cup, for which
the club has challenged 1his cup i held
by the Royal 81 Lawrence Yacht Club. aud
vii! be raced Tor next July III" Manchester
Club has invited yacht,m-n To- buiil and 10
sah Ia the trial race. vl.ich viii h. held N
III. s0utherly end Ol Huu.. Island Mau-
chester lIarboT, on June -. Is. - aud H.
In. races NIll bc sail. 4 over courses alter
hately triangular and 60 wind~afd 81 lee-
ward and return.
THE Manchester Yacht cub sll pay The
transportation charges 4 the yacht - 4-ri-d
- b. ,.tt e. Canada, bot tlis Natlt Nill
have "a 10 turned over 60 q Commits" ~
manihsTs ~ the club unless IT, owner L.
nsrnl,-r - the AAnch~stsI lluh 1hl- ruln
has teen made bscau.. tho Man, hrsi-T tlub
has agreed ~ souoh that ihosr Nhu sail 80
the challenger az atnHt"uTs IA tie spifit
II the word aud uls inlHtt ~ tLg dab
III. Cammltts. in thsFEg ~ the tasvf 10
Arltur ~ Merriam. N leafs"n snd lisiD
4 h0aTtmAn Ito sstIrtsTN ls " u Peat
son. - Water street. be-i1u Iir.s boats
sIs bsins built o. '"ini.ts ~ the uial Isa.s
1so arc from dssisLs ~ Htafnhs hufssss
sId ohs from dsslshs b, . bosfdnash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
ARREST ron ASSAULT ON WOMAN
Barbara Admits Part Of Fannie Green.
baum's story Of the Crime.

Barbara Admits Part OF FANNIE Green.
baum's story Of the Crime.
Mike Barbara, an ashmsn 81 eos East
iOoth s,reet. has been arrested charged
with assaulting and robbing Fannie Green
baum Of I5s East Seventy ninth street. In
The Bronx woods on Friday last. She has
been In the Lebanon Hospital since tho
assault, but was able to leave yesterday.
Barbara will he arraigned In the Harlem
court to-day.
After his arrest barbara Was brought
90 the hospital where the woman Identified
him a. her as-ailant On the day o. the
assault sAe went 10 the Harlem po loe - ~
O. re, . summons aud learned there that
sh. must 20 to the yorkville court.
Barbaro met her outside the courtroom
and suggested that they 80 To -s-s . lawyer
whom he knew In The bronr She agreed 4,
and they boarded q Third aNenu. sunaoa
car, going - la A. tl,c southern Boulevard
whore they transferred and rode 10 islst
street
barbafo admit. 80 much ~ tho Sihs
story bot declares that hs o. . OF ~rh hsf
sftsf they LEFT the oaI Aeoording a. hsf
story the Italian suggested that hey cot
aoIoss lOts aud through the sossds hho
CONSENTED, alas Gays, shd haflafo a.
sAults.i hot a. ssion they sU oul ~ slyht
~ tho road lir "a SCARED N ~ Lsf
.uiaaills, bat si',Is lssi p,iso, p',i'tAii,iis
ll.f.s of fouf dullAir aud . sold bian.lsT
Ascending Ia ths dstssuss. haii,aIo Las
LssA oonslc,sd q . similar crime lssfois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
POSTMASTER REBEL REMOVED.
Irregularities In the once Of the Man
Who Aided Congr essmAn Littsucr.

FoRr PLAIN, n. Y. March 4. - Emile
Rebel. postmaster here for four years and
recently reappo nted for a second term
of four years, has been removed because
Of Irregularities. His SUCCESSOR has not
been named and the office is at present in
charge Of Inspector Lewis of Schenectady
and Rebels bondsmen. Frank J. Eple
and Frank w. Bander Of this village 1t
Is alleged that Rebel Incorporated
money that should have gone to certai
employees under him.
Rebel Is the man who turned down
State Committeeman Jacob Smell OF Fonda
and Congressman John X. Stewart of
Amsterdam at Saratoga last August by
breaking the deadlock in the Congressional
convention through going over to Congress-
man Lucius N. Littauer OF Gloversville.
Charges have been hanging over Rebel
for months. but 1t was supposed that the
friendship OF Lttauer. Roosevelt and
Odell. alleged to have been instrumental
In getting him 10 dump Smell and Stewart,
would shield him from serious difficulty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
PLOUGHING UP A HAYMABKEr.
Former IAeut.-Governer woodruff Takes
Possession Ahead Of Time.


SYRACUSE. March when W.W.Wheeler
city weigher Of hay. arrived at his post
this morning he threw up his hands
In amazement. A hundred men and sew
eral teams were at work ploughing up the
city haymarket. While Wheeler was start
ing an investigation along came Timothy
L. Woodruff
'It's all right. Mr.. Wheeler said the
former Lieutenant Governor. Were just
starting TO put up our new typewriter
factory
Mr.. Wheeler lost no time getting to the
Mayors Office and asking IL the city was
to have no haynarket. He learned that
the city was not obliged TO surrender its
rights to the present market until April
and that Mr.. Woodruff had no right to the
market until that time. The Smith Premier
Typewriter Company recently purchased
the site, but the city had lease.
All we have now for the farmers is a
scale house, said Mr.. Wheeler, and /
guess I'd better get back and see II Timothy
hasn't moved that
Mayor Kline and other city officials are
In favor Of allowing Mr.. Woodruff to go
ahead and will waive their right to the
property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
tf.s ts..ss isssss

n l~slssla ksialla-s sa.a.sl is.ssssi
- ti.s fa,isi sis,a a. si.sl.ss - 40 All.a.es
tfsa,slas n tl.s hi,sd his,s. si.d alss- a.
u ll.s Aasss s.s.al - ls's. .ui asliss,
o. . s'sls'as ,s-a,sia - gsasaa hsaa.,sls
hai, NssiA,,sisn haa.ts hssiL tt.s De,
= a. hss y, .lsI 4. ,'.ss, sss'-d e
a.ulsssiiaf siih a. Ahlsi.s. blsi.sal-.
sslsfsiis tlt salls.a ~ ilsk u. als
~ 49,. = -. . - n 49,. q. n
slss ls-4tss 4. il.s site ga A. i,.l..i,.i. y
| aissfsiib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
HELD UP, BEATEN AND ROBBED.
Four Arrests Follow an Attempt on .
Retired Merchant.


Robert De Camp Of 200 West Seventy
eighth street, Frank Clabby Of 1850 Broad
way and Walter l.. Hunsaker, who runs q
billiard room at 70 West Eighty-ninth
street, were arrested yesterday, charged
with asssulting and robbing Charles A.
Carroll, a retired merchant. Of 2Os West
Eghty-frst street. They were all ar
raigned in the West Side police court and
remanded pending hearing.
James Shannon OF 70 West Eighty ninth
street was arrested later In the day charged
with having received the jewelry stolen
from Carroll. He was arraigned in court
and held for examination.
According to Capt. Kear Of the West
Sixty-eighth street station. Carroll had
been in Hunsaker's billiard rom late on
Tuesday night and started home at o clock
yesterday morning. The prisoners. the
captain said. followed him out and one Of
them knocked him down with a piece Of a
billiard cue. Then Carroll was robbed
Of a diamond ring. a gold watch and dia-
mond cuff buttons. The jewelry was
valued at about $500. Carroll was 81 badly
injured that he could not appear in court
Yesterday
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
FULL VALUE ASSESSMENT
To he Ext ended Over the 6tate-Conf creme
Of state and city Taxers.

The State and the City Tax Commission
err held . long conference yesterday in
the Stewart Building to discuss the work.
ings Of the full value assessments. Many
Of the deputies were examined upon their
method Of valuation. The State Corlmis-
sioners apparently were somewhat doubtful
Of the ability Of the deputies to fix values,
They wanted to know II better results
could not be obtained by forming board
Of real estate experts. President Wells
said that the system followed in this city
had proved to be satisfactory.
II is understood that as a result OF the
conference and In view of the fact that
New York city contributes the greater
portion Of the States revenue, the State
Board will provide next year for the as
sessment OF real property throughout tho
State on the full valuation basis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Asssls 40, As.a.sa ~ sunsMsa.sss
"a sisislsls

tA.Ilss Ai.n. i"aftsus ,ssi -sld lsilah
sss Uses q lss Auah h.Eth sifssi sill.
.a.si'sis sas @fssssi Yesterday 10 ,i-s
s.d,es ~ az hsai iil sfsH4s stsilul -
~ feuliss a. bsai I'D lAili.sisaA Va ~ VI
koftl hAih $3.50 siiu 80 rialasad "a
NJ lsslsy issai > 800 ssi.tsld ln huith hst
tiiil sift-H hlIisH y o. ~ baait ula
$40 Lkss ~ hit iasf sttti,ss 80 sitrsisd
sssa@, - go esas,l.',i ai.a NilsiNssss
ihsaa1 80 90 iia,1l lt'uisf ~ iaifii.t.s
i,sf Pc ~ CO. 40 sssaitsii lfs' 10
sasn - -tii a. lHttts 80 lii,ifss ..iisislg
sAs-a a. = nt.siiltF itss slA ifalaslaf H.
t.sslasSss.l A. d.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
FATAL JUMP FOR FERRYBOAT.
YOUNG Man Fell Into slip and Was Drowned
BODY Not Reco, cred.

A young man lost his life in Jersey City
yesterday morning by attempting to jump
aboard the Pennsylvana Railroad ferry
boat Cincinnati Of the Desbrosses street
line, which had just left its slip on the sls
o'clock trip. He climbed over the closed
gates Oh the bridge. made a jump for the
deck and fell into the water.
The boat was stopped, but none Of the
deck hands OF Passengers saw anything 81
him IL IL believed that he was swept
under the bridge by the back wazh Of the
boat.
Fedora hat with the word Regent
stamped on the band was found floating in
the clip. The body has not been recovered
UP to a late hour last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
QUESTIONS MRS. DELABARRE.
Prosecutor Has Not Decided Abou
Exhuming Iagaman's Body.

Mrs. Walter z. Delabarre. the widow
81 Theodore Hagaman, whose death at
the Waldorf In September. 1900 the au-
thorities are investigating at tho nsti-
CATION Of some OF Hagaman's relatives,
visited the District Attorneys Office yes
terday and for two hours underwent an
examination by Assistant District Attorney
Garvan touching her husbands death and
the financial transactions in which DR..
X. G. Flower figured and by which he got
about e.So.o0 to put into his mining
schemes
Mrs. Delabarro went over 10 Mr. Gar
vans once with two lawyers, one being a
repres entstive Of Howe Humrn"l and
the other being George Honneokcr, who
appeared before AIR. Caravan the other
day in behalf 81 Or Flower Both lawyers
remained with her throughout the gurs-
tionine and IN the hurried daah Mrs Della
barre made for her c'rriage aiterwsrd
they acted a. q front and rear guard To
kssp her from rspor' n, ana e1 NJ cs,v
in the morning had a two hours talk with
Isaac HAsanan. the brother wl.o, With
his tso sl.ters, bas bcgun proceedings
IA the surokstes' Court IL md out where
,i,slf brothers fortune vent "a. Isaac
he brother and Insisted that lao had L.an
unable 70 49, hiin ln the Last months ~
III. HE.
NJ 0arvsn refused 20 sive %, yesterday
sAy Of uls statements made ~ .ithsf
HAxsmAn OF Me- Delaharr. Mrs Della
tArfs Nj GaTy,n said. had answered all
hA que lo1s willingly
DstSctlNs finl.y, Sho sAs s-nt Ly NJ
iarNsn g. bD-lsin last saturday IA question
Dr Head. flps.fs employees. ~ho at
.aAasi liAganau. hiu4gld bach luiAs
ststslnsni GonI o.. latter yesterday
M usIkeH s-i.A as llsd sig.a ~ ofasis
a. yss " stl.uas ii,s bidy ~ iiAsainaA
bflsis ~rfs nlod Ia ths hgrfosaias' ioust
s.sssfiay "a tlis u,aalaA g. dl.ssintln,.s
tbs pfoa.alAss Net iatnd ~ u.r iiASsl.asn
ala Lresuss tLsy Iulna.s'd ulslI lnlaiIusi a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

held next week. This names Of the oalcsrs
except Chat 4 vii b called : uSios, ''
IT'S objects are said 70 Be- protsctios ssains,
ton Of Waas. 3, soas ss tie STuia
10 the class Of work and the institution oi N
examining board e dstermlns tSs mater
system Of STadins VIII b adepgsd "a On,
ployers are expected 70 rOooGniss a Nh
rated BY the union and indorsed b. 4 In
that automobile repair nea YIN b sdnlttsd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
MA Iss . ss..lasaas, .. sa.l

10 s-ilaaslsa ss-,.iiiulsil.a - sis@ss
lsasss e. nsi, sis-s sisi l.-i1rls e. iss
80 80 o. hsl.ssss ns..isisl pssis. isJ
!. 60, 49, SOD . ufsnd - "a pls.sissi \
-. ssss 49, ,sssll.s - laa,.ss o. -
ssiiis . laftafNa 10 iss lHfaisfls ~ Ssssss
= ~ - . Laagaisa ~ asx lsssasaf ~ a.
= a o i.si.a,s-i ~ La.ssss - o. - 80
y Do ,,.s,.ssas q 80 ssss y " $3.50 o 100,
ass@ go i-ssi.as - 30 issas ~ v =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
Gas MILLS INO OLD MEN.
One HAD Gene 10 sleep Win the Other. =
Newcomer Ia the House.

Two Italians. Antonio salmerl. O. yaarr
old, and yincenEo Caruso, two years older,
lifelong friends. were killed by ga In the
t.nement at lis Bls.cker street. on Tues
day night
halmen liy'd ~ the second hO0r wlth
HE wlfe and daughter. aud on Monday last
IaIuso moved la 90 the nuoT sbOve To
keep him from b.ihs lon.soIno halmsri
went 90 stAy With hlin fof a night 90 two
They vent 70 slsp With . llsli banning
ln ths Kitchen and ths door oI-h The
Asht hlsw oui Ia the night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
REAL IsfATE sEOhERs yAsl.
Aud ndais Ia nshs IA, s'sism-si 10
rh.lF sTssiliss,.

ttlCA AaI,h on hai 4l,lAy la.t 4 d
Az 4. Is,ll zeal s.,st. Liukais and i.i.ksi.
II iLlia \ b s,4sI-i,dud I.ayh.ala AID
LAs. slles slsadiiy iefu-na a. n.sss any
.lAl.nsni ~ thar oisditass 1i.sI lslsl
tao sfe kaIlo,isy esi ln,atsd ~ ifoM - .lkA
H. sa0tsD aiid tisf sAssis ~ slss,a hat
il.s .ssi -lsls'd suiA Ia l.n.ss 10 ~ ald
sis, l.ss,aS aa.ss'sd q iiaa, f.ilsf ." s..s,s
lkrlla l.i.ills go is H .iiif LAID lat, - & o
oolasii l.sld b.tssai ~ tina ast.asls
Ai.d 49, : fst - saNlAss nsi go "a IL
- afklH.afaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
STRIKE MURDER TRIAL.
PROSECUTING Attorney Expects 70 Convict
Ten Men Of the Beddali Crime.

PorTsvILLK. Pa. March or the twelve
strikers on trial here for the murder Of
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Beddall and rioting
at Shenandoah during the strike. District
Attorney Berger SAYS that the testimony
presented to-day IL sufficient TO convict
ten OF the defendants. In addition TO killing
Beddall, six policemen and thirteen citizens
were wounded and MANNED in this riot
The Commonwealth says that II Ia only
defendants with belligerent intent to hold
each one 81 them responsible for all the
crimes committed 10y the mob The de-
fence maintains that the presence Of the
prisoners a. the ro,ing does not necessar.l y
make them accessories
The testimony to-day developed the fact
that there IL one saloon To every forty
inhabitants Of the Firr, ward OF Shenan-
dosh and that many shots were fired from
some Of these saloons
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-03-05
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