davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

In one We're the white tigers il.
tials, and in the other those of NJ.
sister. fhen lie knew the secret CT
lis friends sadness and feeling sur
that his sister was unconscious of
his love he resolved to help his friend
in the conquest OIL her heart
He knew full we'll that the tiger was
TOO noble to press his suit for her
hand unless she gave him some en-
couragement and felt that perhaps his
friends modesty might prevent his
making his love known. Thus he con
cluded that his sisters heart must be
reached in some unusual manner, and
he set himself the task of accomplish
ing this end.
In his early life his sister had
taught him to play the lutte to while
away the hours and now he would
teach his friend to play, hoping that
in this way he might reach his sisters
heart
After a little while the white tiger
became a fine performer, though his
music was sad and plaintive.
Not long after this the little fell
lows health failed again, and seeing
that his end was approaching, he call
ed his father and told him of his con-
vietions, making him promise to bury
him just at the door of their home
where he had spent SO many happy
hours
Then he exacted promise from his
, friend, the White Tiger, that he would
come each moonlight night to his
grave and play the lutte His folks
thought it was some fight of fancy and
hLmored him.
So the little fellow died and was
buried as he had asked, and on the
first moonlight night the White Tiger
came to fulfill his promise
In sadness he poured out his soul
| on the lutte and the sweet stroine reach
| ed the heart of the one he loved, the
| dead child's sister. and kindled in her
soul love for the White Tiger.
Thus were their two hearts united
and then they understood the meaning
| of the dying ones request.
The moral of this fable is: "AY
ounce of help is worth pound of
pity w. NJ. GOODIES.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
BRAIN FOOD no,.

Another ridiculous
been brande l. ~ sha ,.' .o'i
'ithoft.e hay ~ lpe
lily notion that enc .@'' T..
needed for t@ain, s,sa s.ai
lies and sr.3I mother ,y'as .,'
,orreet# #dier9iIl MOI ~, .s'
particular n. part Of 1be s+,' :
will sustain every or5s, "
"eNet@ good ,qous tooS +!
autl.llnent destroyed ]
non OF azsfssEEsia. You n|
or then APPEARANCE os ~
=omsns by taking 70.
TeeE Alls-.tts# Flower g.e !
nediei1le HEALTHY !
few loses aids dig4st:'.,l
the llve1= to healthy ~ i.
he blood. and makes ~ ~
ant and vigorous. Yo5 wy ]
g. G. Green re1f.ble ras)
A. Cole S Drug Store. '''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
Fable Of the White Tiger
Who Was in Love

Once upon a time there was tiger
who was dazzling white and as they
he'd nc snow in that part of the world
it seemed as if he was the whitest
thing that ever happened.
BY and by as the tiger grew up it
developed that his chala acter was even
whiter than his fur, and when he was
spoken of as the white tiger" it was
en- general principles.
He was beloved and admired by all
who knew him. for he was always
ready to do anybody a good turn, and
the number of his friends was ever
increasing.
He lived peaceful, happy life be-
cause he was contented with his lot
and not envious of his neighbors, but
had their welfare at heart.
Now it happened that enc night
there came some strangers to his
home, and his father on learning that
they were travellers who had lost
their way, invited them to come in
and rest up bit which they did, re.
naming all night.
On seeing the place the next morn
ing they were so much impressed with
its beauty that they decided to settle
in that locality and so they became
neighbors.
The newcomer had two children.
beautiful daughter and little son,
who was IN very delicate health, and
the white tiger, feeling great sympathy
fo> the little fellow, decided to make
his life as pleasant as possible ana
in a little while they became great
&C. ams.
Hardly day passed that these two
d:d not ramble off to the woods
somewhere and many happy hours
they spent together.
1t was quite a common thing for the
White tiger to carry mis- little friend
home in the evening when he became
tired from the journeys. and his par
ents seeing that their sons health was
Improving from the white tigers at
tentions, he was ever welcome guest
at their home.
This brought him constantly in the
company of their beautiful daughter.
and it was only natural that in a little
while he should find himself deeply
IN love with her.
Then came his first great sorrow.
for he soon realized that though she
respected and admired him, she did
not seem to love him and this made
aim sad indeed
Now her young brother SOON noticed
the sad change which was coming over
his friend. and on waking from nap
one day while on one of their rambles
he discovered him cutting TWO hearts
Uu 1te ,.unK of a tee.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
RoJ Cured ~ Collie After Physician's
Trea1msni Had Failed.

My boy Wen four years Old was
taken with cole and cramps i'll his
stomach. sent for the doctor and he
injected morphine. but the child kept
getting worse then gave him half :
teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. and
II half an hour he was sleeping am
soon recoyered.-F. L. Wilkins. Shell
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

the spool so that the six ends are
equidistant from each other like the
spOkes Of a wheel.
Tack the strips on the other end of
the spool IN the same way exactly, SO
that the strips at one end shall be
opposite to those at the other.
Now bore a hole through the strips
where they intersect, at both ends,
Sc that these tive holes may be con-
tinuaton of the hole through the
spool.
Your next step is to cut six more
strips from the cigar box. and having
made them the right length. tack them
acIoss from the strips Oh one end of
the spool to the strips on the other
cad, like the paddles Of real water
wheel. Use small brads IN all the
tacking.
Now take piece or soft wood.
aOlll SiA lIA AIAS III lSHS1ll dANl Will
your knife trim part Of it down to
tie right size to slip easily into the
aele through the spool, and let this
part be long enough to extend half
an inch out of the other end. Put a
brad through it there to keep the spool
from coming off.
The untlimmed part of the stick
will serve as handle for you to hold
the wheel by. and as it is larger than
the trimmed part. of course the spool
can not get off at that end.
If you wish to see how prettily this
simple lite wheel will turn when you
hold it Il : stream. try it under the
hyfrant With the water turned half
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

protested. GU wont =,
open On that day D''
No explained tn. j..
house but by noon rsn
with the Sunday paps, ~ y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
ground to the street below, but DUMMY

gave no JnOuSnC TO InlS.
THAT money! 1t was intrusted to
my care, l am responsible for it!
They may think l stole it if the thief
escapes.'
These thoughts were in the boys
mind as he climbed out upon the Win
dow sill. He hung for a few seconds
to the stone sill. and then dropped
just in time to fall heavily on the
shoulders of the thief as he rushed
out of the door below.
The result was much worse for the
thief than for the boy The man had
broken the force of Dumby's fall. and
wolfe the boy fell heavily to the
ground no bones were broken, nor
was he stunned into unconsciousness.
The thief lay stunned on the pave
ment with the bank bool, in his hand
Its mine.' said bumby to the fast
gathering crowd, as he snatched the
bank book from the PROSTATE mans
hand. "At least It is in my care. It
belongs to De Witt and company over
on X street.
The crowd looked incredulous. A
policeman made his appearance.
whats the trouble he:a?" he asked.
"What's the matter with the man?''=
.'He tried to rob me. sir said
Dumby "He snatched this bank book
from me just as l was going into the
door Of the bank. but jumped out
and l got the money again
There was a note Of triumph in
Dumby's voice. The policeman lifted
the man TO a sitting posture. open
ed his eyes and groaned and set his
teeth together as II in pain. There
was an evil look in his eye as he
looked toward Dumbv.
The boy-he-pushed me-doWn
the--the stairs and snatched my-my
money! said t,ne man. falteringly.
1T is not true" said DUMMY. stout
ly.
It is. too said the man. doggedly.
At that moment a portly. we'll dress
ed man pushed his way through the
crowd Dumby saw him and cried
out:
"oh, Mr. De Witt, Here's your
bank book, And the deposit is all
right sir Mr.. Cole sent me to the
bank with it and this man tried to
steal it,
whats this? What's this. my boy?
My bank book? Why. SO it is. bless
ray soul. This boy is in my employ,
Mr. Policeman, and this is certainly
my bank book. 4ou can see my name
of t. THIS is state of affairs What
does it al mean?
81 guess you'd better take care OF
thet gentleman, Mr. Policeman said
Nj De Witt. pointing to the scowling
and .lesart thief And you come with
me, my boy We'd better take the
money back to the office and see if it
is all right"
There were a good many eager and
not altogether unenvious faces at the
plate glass windows OF De Witt and
company's establishment when Mr..
De Witt drove up with Dumby sitting
by his side. They went into Mr.. De
Witt private office, followed by Mr.
Cole. and when Dumby came out it
was with the blushing face that any
modest boy would have had after lis
tening to all the complimentary things
Mr.. De Witt had said about Dumby,s
pluck Mr. Cole had put aside his
coldness of manner long enough to
say that he guessed that a boy like
Dumby could be made useful in some
better position than that Of general
office boy.
If there's anything | do like In a
boy it is pluck. said Mr.. Cole, "and
when it is coupled With absolute fidel-
ity to duty it is a combination that
ust suits me-
Making Toy Boomerang.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16
efse and Won

Tie farther they get h,
office =aegatla f1aent graft II,
sets.-in@ljanap polls News
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

Ordinary =heQselold acd|
no terroes= when there,
Dr.. hon2as Eeleetric o1l
icltle chest Heals burns, i
spfalr.s. instant relief.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

DUMMY was the shabbiest boy in the
whole office. but if silence was a mat
ter OF choice his shabbiness was not.
would have liked to be we'll dressed.
He could not do this en- a salary Of
IS a week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-08-16

fifteen men in the office where DUMMY
worked. Dumby was at the beck and
call Of several of the clerks, and when
a certain bell rang he had to present
himself in the private Office of Mr.. De
Witt, the manager of the entire busi-
The evening world., 1903-08-26
JACK" KEENE
( IS IN TROUBLE
Well Known and Successful
, tAmerican Trainer Accused of
Doping Horses in Russia, and
Stands Suspended.

A9great deal Of interest is being taken
by American horsemen in the case Of
John Oliver Keene. the trainer s,s.
pended by the Russian turf authorities
on a charge OF doping a horse In his
stable.
keene has met with signal success on
the Russian tracks and holds a record
there for the number of races won and
MS stable heads the list OF winners.
Young keene was well known In
America before he went to Russia 10
train for VI. D. WIttee. a Russian noble
man who races under the mann of Bloch.
His work with this string was remark
able and the irst season there won
over SIS, 900.
This year Keene has been handling the
stable OF Gen. Lazeren. of the Russian
Army, who has many enemies on the
eurf throughout all Russia. Friends
OF Keene declare that his suspension is
due to the fight on his employer and say
that he will be cleared of the charges.
a Keene comes from an old and
well-known Southern family, and for
several gears ralne and raced horses
successfully on Western tracks. Draw
lad, the old campaigner, was one OF
MS favor!tes. Keene discovered Grover
cleveland Fuller, the Jockey, and gave
MIN his first instructions in riding race
horses, ,keene had papers binding Full
Ter 10 MIN, but as he wanted Fuller 10
20 10 Russia with him last winter, the
Western Jockey Club held that the con.
tract was not effective.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
BUT FORCED
TO RUN GAATLET
Amelia cosIH and Her Relatives
Asssl Antonio Garrado IN
Court When Judge Releases
Him.

t' 'o rtf.tft e. ne rss ono
itr~ifs' ~ rti,t "4ss' o., is,,
= Nus4si = woubis yHsn no rs ,ms
rfsW 80 H Hstst4 us4ra aff t
n"ei 1 iis same tenement a 90
suit C1rrti1 fss trsri i've M b. i-
mo T'mrs rui UPON bio rsisss. ma.
m7fnlrr VS. Nsdiy bss'sn Nv tHs rri
ard hsr mother
"trrtin ~t a~rrstansf Ne'frs tiiss
~nwins ~ General Sessions Inv. ps.r,
ins N' = charge psds W thu sri ls.,
M'r-N rhsrs sss ~ s~srrlbersiar al,
'hs sirls testimony md Carrado vas
Discharged " W. w. saving The court.
M had TO run a aanuet n the
fisrs relatives, who assaiied him with.
thsir fists The siri grabbed MIN w the
willis her mother Sslsbored him
the had and In The facs with her
cierrhsd hands
Carrido struck Back and the Eiri
screamed loudly. bringing all the snecta
The evening world., 1903-08-26

.'ar go"
~ .ns' Nshi n - i.i1- ,ss,
= ffftfs HHfH Wise aU
LnH fttf sfHHf iffss hsfif Fsfs
We see T. sNfff = hl8sftAsf
49, 's'siisr ON -rA M, s,.4.t.i
.TIIs,H'
"Douss ths Eilm. my b,'i bandits,
hsrHs ths cop''
iou cant 60 snywhsrs IN BROOKLYN
NI'hnut hstrlng ma or me athsr Fut.
ihrsl warnings for the bandit Spirit n
Jesse James ana The b~icean.rr bad-r..
NJ Fllni, Kidd England AMI Paul .tops,
nave settled down upon tho bold. had
'nooaneer boy bandits " Brookiyn Dor
oIgh.
During the past week ths poli.. have
nawod IN nearly a dozen boys. comprs-
ING three gangs Of would he b,ndIts.
which Is not bad work for tho BROOKLYN
precincts. Most OF tho honor. however.
due Detective o'Connor. the EId.eatcher
Of Adams street.
The following novels. which will short.
Iy be published in magnincent wr,r.
p"rs OF red, blue. green and yellow. sci
forth the adventures OF the boy ban.
dts as recorded In the police blotter.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
FOUGHT MANIAC
BESIDE PARK LAKE
While Leaving Doctors Office
in Park Avenue to Be Taken
to Asylum Man Breaks Away
and Rushes for Water.

Patrolman John Shea, Of tho Park po-
lice. had 0 desperate struggle with a
supposedly insane man about noon to-
the lake. The man is said TO be William
II. Coy. nifty years Did.
About II 80 o'clock the mar was taken
from the residence Of Dr.Aifred G. Law
renee, al No. 7Si Park avenue, by II
keeper. who was going to take him to
the Middletown Comm State Hospital
for the Insane. to watch institution he
was to he committed by his sister on
~certifcation OF DR.. Lawrence.
As the man vas escorted from the
house he was calm and quiet. He had
no sooner reached the street, however.
than he shook the Keepers hand from
his arm and ran away up Park avenue.
At Seventy-elghth street he TUNED
west and ran toward Central Park, pur-
sued by the keeper and several citizens
who had Joined the chase. But Coy
easily distanced them all and vaulting
ove- ~ stone wall at Fifth avenue
made straight across the lawns to the
lake.
Patrolman Shea ran TO Intercept him,
thinking that he intended suicide. He
reached Coy at the bank OF the lake.
The fugitlves resisted him desperately.
The pair %grappled n fell to the ground
In a regular rough and tumble. Coy
trying to roll himself and Shea into the
lake. The arrival Of the keeper and
some citizens turned the tide of battle
and Coy was speedily suodued and
taken to the sub-station at McGowan's
The evening world., 1903-08-26
on THE
or the HowIinR Horror of hudson
Avenue.

"Ha. ha!" muttered Max Baum. the
HowlinS Horror, etc. THE plot cannot
iail' Long have / cast aspiring ewes
upon Jcmimarann. the r%avishing maiden
whose mother keeps a candy store on
Hudson avenu Tonight will | sibtly
the chest OF antique Jewels my
father keeps in the rear Of his butcher
shop. Then will | seize the ravishinE
Jemime n fee 90 the wilds OF New
Jersey. The plot cannot fail. ha. ha!'
With these words, Mac. the HowllnE
Terror. etc. awaited the fall OF night.
When darkness was falling in large
chunks he suotly removed, etc, and
fed into tho gloom toward the candy
store.
And now for the ravishing Jemime."
no muitered. All, there she Is, reclin-
Ing upon the piazza OF the candy store"
. A RANT werefof color stole over her
lovely face as the boy chief approached.
Ely with me, Jemimarann! Fly with
me to the wilds OF Union Hill. \. J."
"Nevah," she shrieked. sooner would
] die an hundred deaths!"
Fudge" howled the infuriate d boy
bandit. Like wise-foiled!"
For at that homer the fingers OF De-
festive O'Connor, the Kid-Catcher OF
Adams street, closed upon his left ear,
like a wise.
Your pa wants your said the sleuth.
And with his prize, the k~ld-catcher
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Lightning Klns Inc vita oi Colt
LED ersIss. VINO Mad a Pre-.
sentiment Bsiors eoIuu On
Fatal Journey.
FLASH Or LIGHTNING
KILLED MRS. GRelsS.


Bnneins home TIA body % NIL. .ifs
whose death vas caused ny ushtnins.
oot,frisf oreiss. N No az East one
Hundred and Fifty third street. r..
turned from NewburE to-day Mr..
oreiss's left arm 10 paralytsi and ,hs
face Of his son. who stood ~ tho side
Of the wife when she was kllsi. IL
badly burned.
Mr.. Greias. his wife and their t~sn.year.
Oh bow vent 10 Newourr for an outing
yesterday and wer, on the top OF Beacon
Mountain. back OF NewburE. when the
storm came up, In telling OF the acct
dent to-day Mr Grsiss said
II dldn't want 10 go on top OF that
asked me why I was forced 10 tell her
! could civ no reason except that / felt
nervous. ! am sorry ! yielded to her
wIsh. but she was so anxious 10 go
that I said TO myself wat q ridiculous
thinR TO give way TO any feeling of fear.
Then the storm came up. There Is
Q cottage on the top owned by n Mrs.
Andrews. and with others On the noun
ain we made for the shelter OF It's
porch. When we got there and the
rA:n was coming down heavy I put up
an umbrella n so did my wife. our
little hov was 10 the back Of us. being
sheltered bv both umbrellas and peerlrg
oJt from behind his mother. who was
oattinr him On the face.
There was a binding nash. know
now what happened, although then
DID not. The lightning struck the UNI
prella, ran down the handle into my
lett arm. and from there passed into
wife. She was killed instantly, and
her hand where II rested upon tho
child's face burned him so badly that
his lips are swollen to three times their
size.
every one else upon the porsh. When
came to my left arm was paralyEed,
! can move the fingers n little hi to-
day. and there is some feeling In it,"
The evening world., 1903-08-26
Marry THE HooDLtNt.
Or Ohe Hoodoo tIIts Hard.

Harry Hood. or Hoodoo Harry, ths
Roy Hoodlum stole steal,hlly M ths
stairs leading IN the apartments 81 Mrs
McCue at No 3n Psarl street.
Newspaper readers already know how
our nero was caught doing stunts on
various occasions with otnet people :
goods and how the hoodoo ever pursueI
AdR ms street. VI
Read and learn what oefeii the 30,
finndllm on this last occasion.
HaVlng nlled his pockets with IN,
i~rehsures of Mrs. McCue's d~resstnR-tabl hi,
nc hoy bandit strolled into the land
llg and wended his way toward In,
On the rtairs he encountered IN,
pockets.
h barred his way.
stand aside" hissed the bandit.
Never over NY dad body.'' re-,
torted tho brave woman.
They srapplrd and the srm that hoist.
the dumb-waiter conquered.
The tanitress's sister ~telephoned IN,
Adams street police. while tho dumb,
waiter lady sat on our hrro.
In II little while the bold bow bandit
groaned dismaliy. for up the stairs
ioated n familiar melody.
Oh. Mr.. pcolsy, on. Mr. Dcoley.
The finest Magistrate. etc.
'Foilsdl'' Kissed Hoodoo Harry. the
Roy Hoodlum.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
GEN MILES RETURNS.
r"''es rArsusH rny ~ ~. w.,
~ HostSH-says N1tBtsa,

0sr Neis1n 4 Mites r,ssed iN.,psh
Wv YORK lest nlsNt IN his NV d,
Hof7r Hs We In 'hs ei,y only =
'h0f' tine coming IN from Chirsr, on
= late if,ir snd soinS Immediately 4,
the brand central sis,lon d, ca,sj, bis
train.
Mrs Miles and her son Sherman vsrs
wsiuns ~ ths Waldorf. Astoria for ne
ti0n. wv Nv
The General mais M statement con.
rsthirs his snub by the presidsn, or
NE Iumor that he ~ 70 take 10 MS
residence In Boston and become a no.
hucal factor In Massachusstta.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
al" ADAMS MUST
STAY nv jIN0 StNG
lssslss assesV Hsftsss - psis ne
eoIey ~sr ~ ossrusv osrfak
este ~ Hssssrssis bsust

ftsl-s ntsus' - 80 sirssws cpigt
e itv fsHIsi rs snrnsftnsH ~ ne 80
fHftsts ~ Nffr s1Hpisfst - q
-trri~ ~ . ssrfiussts ~ e-sssssssts
isiH'
rFs sNuU-sfisu wss tsssf ~ tse
rr1und tHfs tdsws Hsf vifntsfg Nssa
forest ~ 'ss'ifg sss'fsf Tfassig e
rrfvt's nsr- NsFs irtf.ius - - sasw
Nis connection tiih fhF p1fitv esus 4na
thsss ssrsss rsrs tsNsn from me g.
feHfaHf f4FFibir
rfs iistics dseifsf tHsfs US nstAiWa
illeFti in ere production ~ ths rdrers
fFsv we're rhtsinsf
Aisns 10 row SERVING his sentences 10
stats Prison.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
eve pn t'rst


wv WV N WV" w Nf"'
ne
Iv sHi
80, s,.s Il, . ~,s
~ TsJ ffisfi VI aii ~ 49,
fHs tt5wfGHs Nfrff
fafa sfsf U FFats tf ftpis >
1ftftsss q HsHf ~ ~ sriflt n tass
lHsa HiH fnHr tlsH r4 Heffr n
ruHv Tsf t ~ fmafNFF fffiHF
HsfHn HH fH 'HlrEs v ~
tiry .rs 49, .1H s.ss t,s'si
satm w. 80 .%isprsrfr
fIfHiHa JHifHiy fHsv heHeW tNfif ~
n N1litf NlHs ~ risHt wsfsb
wi,s , .ssp, - ssa.sss rtts u-sv
rlsf ~ ~ fi''sf e'rs srt ss'rri
IN ~. ms,N tins Ma, dsn,os ~ss vif.
s-i ~ Viiiy Nts N ~ Nrs lon
" tfs l1r tHhs Canst
'Tnrrn tn0Hrt 'Hs iueesf. hisssf NJ
'1y 1trdlt tnt an safe MT no
wss In stshf
NJ Ms. dire ss'rsmiy tns "a hoy
lilrklr drew = cory ~ Jesse fsmss'
fror hls pNess'. intsNt ~ rir Informs.
Ton on. the pqin' " p~rgcsdufs
Nsvsr'
with his syss giu.t ~ the pass. Mat.
,hsw Cannon foll1vsi dirscti6ns and
wliN = cry ~ dSfAnr~ plunged into
IN" .oid dsrk ws'efs' " 'hs d1wanus
Canal
Mouidv MiNs Va. 'oiisi ss=iai
But on tho other ha nk ~ the canal
~, ths kii-crtchsr Of Adams street.
"rhi''ilrs HE eternal msi9fr.
fFnHfev. .afa ..mafsa -.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
TO END HER
LIFE WITH ACID.
Mary Dill Vino Is On : Twenty.slx
Years Cd. Takes Poison at
Her Home.

Marv Dill. twenty-sx years old. at
tempted suicide NJ her home. No, PIG
West Twenty eight street. to-day by
drinking carbolic acid. she was taken
TO Roosevelt Hospital.
She quarrelled witt her husband last
Saturday night, and he left the house.
Before swallowing the acid Mrs Bell
wrote a note In watch she said she
could not live without her husband, and
asking that her personal effects be sent
to her father. Julius Spencer. at
Charleston. 5. c.
The evening world., 1903-08-26
BURGLARS POLITE NOTE.
Police Captured TWO had Boys Who
Robbed n shoe store.

When julius Lewerd. a shoe dealer.
at No, 1921 Third avenue. opened his
store he iound that a rear window had
been broken and about $500 worth OF
shoes had disappeared.
on his desk was his check book with
this note pasted OF 1t:
Dear Sur. Mr.. Mark
II am very glad you opened yor stor.
It was eezy. and will call later. b. D..
Cess agen."
The shoe dealer ran to the Morrisania
station. Detectives Murtha and Gaynor
caught Charles Mlchacls. seventeen
years old. of No. 1866 Brook avenue.
and James Madden, twenty-one years.
OF No. 1914 Webster avenue. wearing
shoes that Lewcrd identified rs his.
The boys confessed in the Morrisania
Court this morning,
The evening world., 1903-08-26

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The evening world., 1903-08-26
BR00M-MAKERS TO COMBINE.
Manufacturers of This Domestic
Implement Contemplate n Trust.

Rumors OF the contemplated forma-
ton OF another Industrial 'combino'
were confirmed to-day, when represea-
tatives OF the iarges, firms in the coun-
try engaged IN the manufacture N,
brooms met In lie Office Of G. Z. Locke,
at No. lia Broadway.
General discussion was had as 10 the
OF this kind. No decisive action has
been taken as Yet. and II II likely that
the conference will not leach a conclut-
Ion until tomorrow.
II IL reported that the Irust Com
pany Of North America will undertake.
the financing Of the deal.