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The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice

Notice is hereby given that letters OF al
ministration were granted to the under
signed by the Probate Court OF st. Fran
coils county. Missouri, dated the 18th day OF
January 1905. on the estate OF
EDWARD J. AuBuCH0S, Decd.
All persons haylng claims agains; said
estate nre required to exhibit them to the
Administrative for allowance within one
year from the date OF said letters or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF said
estate. and n not exhibited for allowance
within two years from the date OF said
letters they will be forever barred.
CORA A. AuBUCuoN. Admr'x.
February 8, 1908.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
IN SOCIETY.

One of the most unique and pleasing
social functions Of the season was The
Childrcn's Party given by Mrs. NJ. i.
Caycc at the Paslimc Club Raoms on
last Thursday evening in honor of
MIS-. II X. Albcrs OF Fort Smith, Ark.
All of the guests were requested to dress
as children under eight years OF age,
aud many pretty costumes were worn.
Prim little maidcnS in pinatorcs aud
party dresses, and buXom lads in Kills
and knec-trouscrs presented scene
TO be long remembered. Rag-dolls,
stick horses, rubber balls and marbles
were the prevailing accessories, Dane
ing was engaged in and the Virginia
Reel was executed by number Of the
enthusiastic ones. Punch was served
in the ycstibulc and other refreshments
adapted to the occasion were stick
candy, suckers, candy hearts and jaw
breakers.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
Sale Of Star Denmark Colts.

Six head Of horses, including a 3
ycar-old and a 3-year-old by the celc-
brated stallion, Star Denmark, were
sold by Perry Mccormick at his stable
on Monday. Messrs. Williams and
Swink purchased the Star Denmark
colts at $500 each. The other horses
we're bought by Messrs. Mcdowell and
lIibbihs Of Knob Lick. Two fine
mules were also purchased at the same
sale by j. G. Williams.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

CALvIN--WELBERN--Mr. VIM. l..
Calvin Of ElviHs and Mrs. L. j. Wei
burn Of DeSoto were united in mar
riage at the Southern Methodist par
sonage in this city on Tuesday, Feb.
gath, by Rev. w. j. Heys. Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin left Wednesday afternoon
from Flat River, for Rod Granite,
Wisconsin, where they will make their
future home. The best wishes Of The
TIMES 60 with them for very happy
and prosperous life In their new homo.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
Farm(ington Times
THURSDAY, FEBRI AIRY 26, 1908.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
COURTS

ttRCuI, COUNT. u. FOX, Judge-Src"h"
Mondays ~ May and NoVemh"f'
CorSTr CoruT-Firsi Mondays IN f'brua
~. May August and November
rsnuArE CouWr-ScCOnd Mondays III Jan
,nry, April. july and October
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
CANDIDATES ANNOUNCER IS
For County School Commissioner.

We are authorized 10 announce
A. II. AKEES,
prescnt incumbent, a. candidate Tor
reelection to the Office OF Count.
Commissioner OF Schools, at the annual
school election on the first Tuesday OF
April, 1903.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
For City Marshal

We are authorized to announce
A. W. (Wiut JACKSON
MS a candidate for City Marshal.
We are authorized to announce
CHAS. II. ADAMS
rs a candidate for City Marshal.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
Have your shoes neatly re-
paired at karSchS.

Pay cash for your meat at Autscn's
and get per cent discount.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
BADLY HURT.
|. 7. Hunt Struck by Falling Timber.

MIR j. I. Hunt was very severely
injured last Saturday morning by n
falling timber, which struck him across
the shoulder and back, breaking two
ribs and inilcting painful bruises. He
was a, Mr. Doe Mackley's when in
jurcd aud was watching Mr.. Macklcy
tear out the inside walls of his ice
house preparatory to making barn Of
it, Mr. Macklcy was overhead loosen
ing some heavy roof timbcrs when
large beam Unexpectedly fell, striking
Mr. Hunt on the back and knocking
him to the ground. The timber pinned
him to the ground and when MIR
Mackley got TO him and removed II he
was seemingly dead, having lost his
breath completely. Acurious circnm-
stance of the accident was that just
previous to the falling of the timber,
MIR. Hunt had warned Mr. Macklcy 10
be more careful as he might be in
iurcd An examination by the sur.
geon showed that two ribs had been
fractured near 10 the junction with the
spinal column. At present Mr.. Hunt
is getting along nicely and it is hoped
that he will make speedy recovery.
Miss Margaret Eyaus, a boarding
pupil at Elmwood Seminary, has been
very i'll with tonslilis.
MIR aud Mrs. Ellis Byington rc.
turned sunday from Frcdcricklown
where they visited relatives.
Mrs. T.. :. Cole was called to potoSi
Tuesday afternoon on account of the
serious of illness her mother
Misses Lulu Miller and Emma Mar
krrl left for st Louis early Tuesday
morning to attend the spring millinery
openings.
Mi., Lizzie Russell of Birds Point,
who h., been visiting her sister, Miss
Ann, aal Elmwood, Seminary, returned
home ruc,ay.
Mrs T.. Ierrc Deal of Charleston
aud Mr.. T.. T. Roo, Of Pueblo, Cal,
were visiting Judge S. S. Smiths
family last week.
MIR j. Il. Zimmerman and wife OF
Newark, Ohio, are in Pennington.
MIR Zimmerman is a merchant and is
thinking of locating here.
II YOU want n nice gold, silver or
any other kind of watch, at the lowest
prices, either ladies' or gentlemcn's,
90 To rc,lcy's Jcwclry store.
NIc,srs. Thomas lIamil and Frank
Lnync Of Piedmont, students of Marvin
.uIcgc at Frcdcricklown, were guests
OF James Stroup the first of the week
M,r Peers Taylor returned WcdneS-
day fran n two weeks visit with
friends and relatives ut Charleston,
Benton, Morley and other Southeast
towns.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

Three doors east of Post Ollicc.
Crauberries nj Klein Grocer Co.
Martin, your best photographer.
New saurkraut at Klein Grocer Co.
viii Calvin of Elyins was in town
Monday.
Wear KarsCh's High Grade
Shoes.
George Mcdowell of Flat River was
in town Monday
Phone 80, Klein Grocer Co Tor
gasoline and coal oil,
Robert Boswell was in st. loui, the
latter part of last week
Robert Counts of Doe Run spent
Sunday in Pennington.
Robert blackwell and Vernon DoSS
spent Sunday in Doc Run.
MIR. W. II. Williams of Poplar I'lnh
WAS in town last Thursday.
The prc,,icst and best line of lamps
Z, town nj the Klein Grocer Co.
Mfr. f.. O. Presncll of l.ibcriyvillc
was in town Yesterday on business.
Canvas hams and bacons always on
hand at Autsen's City Meat Market
Mrs. Guy Hatfield of Taylor Place
is visiting her mother, Mrs, 5 PeI'y.
You don't know how hanpsomc ar
ticles OF jeweIry can be until you see
Plain and selfrising buck-whcat iioni
and pancake -four at Klein Grocer
Co.
Young Patterson OF Memphis, Tenn,
v;s;,ed MIR. Samuel l.. Asbury last Sat
urday.
Miss Laura Morris is attending the
millinery openings in st. Louis Tins
week..
DIR, ] l.. Haw returned Friday from
a visit with his son, DIR. l. ?. liaw'
at Benton.
Otto Ro,tger aud Clarence Alexander
were in Frcdricktown last Friday on
business.
Miss Fannie May and Master Lctchcr
Marks of Oran have been visiting their
friend, Miss Ruth spangh,
A complete line OF rubbers,
evershoes, rubber boots ana
felt boots at karsch's.
Mr.. Thomas V. Brown has been APP
,oiuted tic and lumber inspector OF
The Southern Missouri Railroad.
Ex.shcrin Joseph Perkins Of st.
I.uis was visiting his sister, Mrs w.
s. Miller, the frs, Of this week.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

All contributions sent TO Mrs. Geo.
W. Williams, Pennington, Mo-, will
be forwarded 10 New York al her ex-
pcnse.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

Several members Of Farmington's
elite society will be prominent in a
theatre party given by j. Fred Gould
of st. Louis at the Olympic Theatre
Thursday evening 10 see 1.-The Prince
Of Pilsen." Among those from Farm
ington in the party will be:
Misses: Messrs:
Myra Clardy J. p. Cayce
Pearl Clardy Kossuth Weber
Virginia Clardy Frank Weber
Anna Butterfeld Linn Clardy
Macy Morris
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

Go to the City Meat Market for your
choice steaks, roasts and pork chops
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

Mrs. NJ. II. Topping gave n de-
lightiul candy pnllng party 10 a Num-
Der of her young friends on last Fri
day evening at her home on College
avenue. The candy that was pulled
was given to the Auxiliary Society of
the Presbyterian church 10 be sold
Saturday morning. Various games
we're INDUCED in and very pleasant
evening was spent. Among those
present were:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
Finland Famine Fund.

EpIToR TIMES: Please print the
following gifts to the Finland famine
fund:
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

Get your fresh sausage at Autscn' :
City Meat Market.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

An enjoyable affair of last Friday
evening was the bowling party given
by j. Bridwcll Smith in honor of his
guests, Alcsdamcs L. j. Deal Of
Charleston and T.. l.. Roos OF Pueblo,
Colorado. The guests gathered early
and the evening was spent in rolling
ten pins. Mrs. J. V. Braham, with
a score of llG, made the highest score
for the ladies, while Sam lscnman en-
cclcd among the gentlemen making y
score Of ljl.
Among those present were.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

See the adycrtiscmt of desirable lots
for sale opposite the Fair Grounds.
This new addition has wide streets and
alleys aud is admirably located for
dwellings.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

MIR. and Mrs. Abe Gossett of Ken
nett spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs Dennis Adler, They left Monday
for ST Louis where Mr.. Adler will buy
his spring stock
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26


alleys aud is admirably located for
dwellings.
MIR. and Mrs. Abe Gossctt of Ken
nett spent Sunday with their daughter,
Mrs. Dennis Adler, They left Monday
for 81 Louis where Mr.. Adler will buy
his spring stock
GRANTED PATENTS. ). o. Bardill
of Dc~logc was granted patent last
week on an ore. concentrating table
aundrr H. Counts of Flat River was
also granted n patent on cant hook
Mr., Chas. A. Barron, principal of
the LibcrtyyillG public school which
closed last week, was in town Monday.
lie goes to Cape Girardcau TO enter
the Normal and finish up the course in
that institution.
Mrs Ed Mckenzie died ut her home
in Taunton, Mass, February 10th,
1908. aged 20 years. She was n
former resident Of this county and will
he better remembered by her maiden
name, Miss Wayne Mitchell.
Mis-. Jennie Hunt, aunt of Mrs. A.
J. Iwart, had very painful fall on
last Monday, due to the icy condition
of the ground. Luckily the injuries
sustained were not serious. though very
painful. Mrs. Hunt is "pecdily re.
covering.
Dr. NJ. II. Topping recently showed
us an N.ray photograph made with
his static machine, Of foot in which
was Undecided a needle. The needle
was plainly seen lying under the bone
OF the heel. Strange rs 1t may seem
the needle does not inconvenience the
person in walking.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Withers Of st.
Louis are here this week, stopping at
the Hollis Hotel. MIR. Withers is
president Of the Missouri Christian
Endcavor Union, and will address q
special meeting of the young people at
the Christian Church next Sunday
evening at 1880 O'Clock. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26
karsCh's Shoe Sale.

lIerzog's New shoe STORE
Three doors cast OF Post Olllcc.
Cranberries ut Klein Grocer Co.
Martin, your best photographer.
New saurkraut at Klein Grocer Co.
viii Calvin Of Elyins was in town
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

M,r. Peers Taylor returned Wednes-
day fran two weeks visit with
friends and relatives ut Charleston,
Benton, Morley and other Southeast
towns.
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

GRANTED PATENTS. ). q. Bardill
of Dc>logc was granted patent last
week on an orr. concentrating table
laundrr T.. Counts of Flat River was
also granted n patent on cant hook
The Farmington times and herald. (Farmington, St. Francois Co., Mo.) 1902-1905, 1903-02-26

Mcssrs. Thomas lIamil and Frank
Layuc Of Piedmont, students of Marvin
-ullcgc at Fredcricklown, were guests
OF James Stroup the first of the week
The evening world., 1903-07-09
MANGLED BY AN
ELECTRIC CAR
Metorman Declares the Victim Was
Concealed by 81" Road Pillar
and Fell Under Wheels.

Thomas Cahill. OF No. ESQ Twenty
second street, Brooklyn, was run over
and killed early to-day by a sand car
on the surface road at Fifth avenue and
Twenty-second street.
The car was being operated by Pat
rick ]. Malley and aPtrick White. Ca
hill had been downtown earlier In the
night and was going home when he
stopped to rest, leaning against a pillar
supporting the elevated road.
The motorman OF the sand car could
not see Cahlll as the car approached
the crossing. he being concealed by
the pillar. h two men on the car
said that the car. which was spr!nkl!ng
sand on the rails. was going at a speed
of about eight miles an hour when Ca
hill suddenly lurched forward in front
Of the car and was under the wheels
before it could be checked.
Because OF the unexpectedness OF the
accident the car could not be stopped
until 1t had gone thirty feet. n Ca
hills body was horribly mangied. The
body was sent to the Morgue n the
two men on the car were arrested pend
ing an Investigation.
Both White and Mally were arrested
| White told the police that Cahill and ht
had been friends since they were boys
and that he believed the young mar me
his death while attempting to jump or
the car TO greet him.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
KOCH EMPLOYEES EXCURSION
Mutual Benefit Association Goes to
Boynton Beach Saturday.

The II. c. f. Koch Co.'S Employees
MutualB Benefit Association will hold their
annual excursion 10 Boynton Beach,
Saturday, July II. The large steamer
Richmond and barge Vanderbilt, OF
the Starin line, with n capacity Of 2, 100
persons, will leave the One hundred and
Twenty-ninth street pier. in North
River. at 100 p. NJ.
A high-class entertainment with music
by a well-known band will be the special
features OF the afternoon and evening.
These excursions are always popular
and a good time is promised TO all who
attend. Tickets are fifty cents and may
be obtained at the store or at the dock
from the officers ana directors.
The object OF the association Is strict
~ n beneficial one. Upon a small week
ly payment the members receive in case
| OF sickness a weekly allowance and In
| ease OF death a substantial sum ts paid
to their heirs. A.. R~iesenbery and e.
Koch are the honorary Presidents. The
other oficers are George Waterford,
| President; Mr.. Wfttenbaur, Vice-Presi.
dent; W. 7. Koch. Treasurer; Miss X.
| Dooley, Secretary. md v. Lynch Finan-
| clal Secretary. The Directors are Miss
Kortright, Miss ]. Lynch, Miss Ezekiel.
Mr.. McGovern. s. Blondheim and r.
Campbell
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Voice TrembIed with Emotion
as He Appeared in Court in
His Lofty Crusade Against
Wicked Race. Track Gamblers
CAUSED ARREST ON TRACK.
Didn't Want Case Adjourned Because
Meanwhile Heinous and Unlawful
Betting on the Ponies Would Con
tinue at the Tracks.

That eminent reformer and moralst.
Benjamin S~telnhardt. almost wept in
Adams Street Court. Brooklyn, to-day.
when he spoke of the scandalous vio-
lations of the law occurring every day
on the city racetracks. Rarely has Mr..
s~teinhardt in his un%relenting pursuit
Of tne wicked racetrack gamblers been
so moved.
The occasion was the arraignmeat OF
John Buttle, a PInkerton patrolnan
stationed at the Brighton Beach race
track. Mr.. Steinhardt had Buttle ar
rested yesterday on a charge OF fE iling
to arrest a man he saw a,aki,S I bet
with Mr.. Solomon LicatensteIn. the
bookmaker.
Butte, who was formerR on the Bridge
police. was represented by Harris Linds-
ley. of the law firm OF Davies, stone &c
Auerbach. Mr.. Lindsey asked for Iau
eaSo and 10 him will be intrusted the
handling. Of the case.
Mr.. Steinhardt arose in opposition.
His voice trerIbled with emotion.
~ do not seek" he said, sorrowfulIy.
TO inprison this poor, unfortunate man.
ne p TO be an instrument in the
pernlcious habit of betting on the race.
tracks: Why, Your Honor, IL we allow
an adjournment here there will be bet
ing on the race-tracks every day until
he matter Is decided. Every day." con-
tlnued Mr.. s~teinhardt. his tones oulver-
be carried on" wa
Unable to go further. he sat down.
Magistrate Tighe adjourned the besrin1
until next Tuesday.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Brought Him to Court on Charge
of Knocking Her Down in Tus-
sic for Child and Had Him
Fined.
DAUGHTER BACKED HER,
Wife Of Accused JcIncd Mother In
Testlfying and Won Case Although
General Denial Was Made-Row
Followed Family Trouble.

NEW ROCHELLE, y. Y. July O.
Cecil Earl Bestor, an insurance clerk.
was arraigned before Police Justice
Phelps here to-day on n charge of as
sault in the third degree. The com
plainant was his mother-in-law, Mrs.
Sarah Z. Power. wife OF f. Mckinney
Power. a lawyer.
Bestor and his wife, Cora, have been
separated. tine wife having returned to
her parents home Mrs. Power said
that Bestor had called at her house for
the purpose o, carrying OF his baby,
and that when she tried to take the
child from him he attacked and knocked
her down.
Mrs. Bestor also appeared against her
husband and the upshot of the hearing
was that Bestor was fined Sc. He did
not have the money and was committed.
He will be given until tomorrow to pay
the fine and II he has not succeeded will
be sent to jail for nifty days.
Bestor denied that he assaulted his
mother-in-law. He said that when he
tried to take away his child his mother
in-law followed him out of the house
and in her haste fell down the steps.
thus receiving her injuries. He denied
Mrs. Powers's allegation that he had
ill-treated his wife and said he was
the victim Of persecution.
Bestor was sure his uncle and brothers
would pay his fine.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Subpoenas for Four Important
Persons in Dock Investiga-
ton Cannot Be Served Be-.
cause They Are Out of Town.
CLARKE REPLIES TO CRITICS.
Denies that He Has Given Out In
formation Concerning that Por.
tlon Of the Inquiry Whicn Is Still
Secret.

The investigation of the doings of the
DOCK Board unde Tammany which the
District-Attorney is conducting is
threatened with temporary interruption
through the absence OF important wit
nesses. Officers ~intrusted with the SER
Vice of subpoenas have reported that
four at least OF the persons sought are
out of the city on vacation and cannot
be served.
Among those are Philip Donahue.
holder of the bathing privileges at one
hundred and Fifty-ffth street; Nicholas
l. Cunningham; John B. Kane, treas
uFef or John B. Kane & CO., in whose
name S1S'OD worth Of t~reasurers' orders
from the Dock DEPARTMENT are made
out and Richard Couch, one OF the in.
corporators of he New York Contract
ing and Trucking Company.
Assistant District Attorney CLARKE
said to-day he had learned that before
Donahue got the bathing privilege al
one Hundred and Fifty-fftb street II
was IN the hands of Katherine Smith
VINO got 1t from Mrs. Shook, who held
the privilege for Peter Hunt. who Cd.
Grated the baths for twenty years. Mr.
Clarke has learned that a former clean.
Ell employed on a recreation pier was
named Katherine Smith, and he wishes
to question Donahue as to her identify
with the Mrs. Smith from whom he OBJ
ta!ned the baths. Should they be one
and the same Mr.. Clarke wants to know
where Mrs. Smith got the s777 with
which to improve the place.
To the statements of counsel that Mr..
Clarke vas giving out information to
the public which was ~prejudieill to the
defense in the inquiry Mr.. Clarke re-
plies that he has a perfect right to
make anything public in the cases or
Gaffney and Murphy which he sees fit.
as their are now of public record.
The rest Of the dock inquiry, which is
still secret, Mr.. Clarke said. was being
kept secret. and Information bearing on
It was carefully guarded.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
CAPE TOWN SHAKEN
BY AN EARTHQUAKE
The Most Violent Shock that Has
Been Felt In Twenty Years
In That Vicinity.

CAPp TOWN. Cape Colony. July g.
The most violent earthquake shook IN
twenty years was fell. here at roon to-
day.
The evening world., 1903-07-09

A large and elegant line
high. grade br cs Of
every good weave in fine
serges, homespunS, wor-
steds, cheviots, ETC.; all
the newest mixtures,some
rich and subdued, some
smart and dressy; all jour
neyman tailored, in fault
less custom style; our
recent special prices for
these were $3.50 and
$i4.oo, and they were
conceded to be remarka-
bic value at those figures.
NOW you may choose
any suit In this entire
magnificent lot (all Sizes
Al
The evening world., 1903-07-09
OILER KILLED By
POWERFUL DYNAMO.
Climbed Ladder to Polish the Brass.
work and Received Shock Which
Caused Instant Death.

wiiber veale. an oiler employed at
the Brooklyn Rapid Transit power
house, Third avenue and Second street.
was killed by an electric shock while at
work to-day.
He had climbed on a ladder to polish
the brasswork OF a dynamo n in some
manner unexplained came in contact
With an exposed place. The powerful
current killed him instantly n Ais
corpse fell TO the floor He was twenty
forfr 4 old and lived at No. SOC
HainbFidge street.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
MILLS OFF TO SING SING.

4 ~S1cnSu -" Attempt 10
nfibe Hast Serve Sentence.
Edward mills. the lawyer for DR. R.
HlzeeF. nh vas convicted of an at
lzEaeI 20 destroy . court record In an
aaa11 % Hfibs Assistant DiHtrict-Attor-
~ Har9hn and obtain possession OF
<H7# lnoiclnent AGAINST Flower. was
|##zH 10 EInz sing ihis afternoon.
Hiz tepfk E secure y nsz trial failed.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Left Sweetheart, Drowned Bim,,,,

UTICA. N. Y. July 9.-John Pooler.
OF Little Falls' called p his sweet
heart tuesday evening and sat with her
in a hammock till nearly midnight. Thar
he went to the canal n jumped in. Thu
pody was found yesterday. The girl
says there was no quarrel.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
TWO SCALOED BY STEAM.
One May Die as : Result Of Acct.
dent on TuRboat.

Andrew Burns, a deekhand. and
Frederick Kensinger, fremen. were
seriously seaaded by escaping steam
in the englne-room OF the tug Virginia
Jackson, at the foot OF Morgan street,
Jersey City, to-day. "
K%ensinger was taken to 81. rrancis's
Hospital. II Is feared he will die. Burns
was taken TO his home in Ellzabethport.
He will recoyer.
The evening world., 1903-07-09
Worthy Poor to Get 10000.

CHICAGO. July 9. - Ten thousand
dollars is bequeathed to Chestertield.
Mass. by Horace p Taylor for the
worthy poor who have never beer pnb-
lie charges and who are disposed to
earn their own support so far as able