davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

Showing How the Kangaroo's Hind
Legs Oulgrew His Body.
once upon "a time there was Kan
CARGO. one day ship anchored on the
coast ~ his native country and sent
a small boat TO an island just on shore.
The kangaroo watched this strange
proceeding from the mainland and Won
dercd what % all meant, After the sail
ors had hidden something on the island
they returned "a the ship which lmme.
dately holsted anchor and sailed away.
"Ahl'' sighed the kangaroo. almost be-
side himself with curiosity. ~ Il were
only possible for me 10 reach the island
aud End out the meaning Of these
strange proceedings Now. the distance
from The shore 10 the island was about
30 feet. and for DAYS the kangaroo sat
and puzzled his brains. trying 20 de-
wise some way OF reaching &C. He
couldn't ny. neither could H. swim. and
Il was too far 20 Jump. He paid little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
TIMBER BOOKS

There is at Cassel a library probably
unique IN the world II IL bound In
timber, printed on timber pages--poss-
bly, from wook blocks-and deals ex-
cluslyely with timber. The library IN
question is the Holzbibliotek, which
was compiled at the end Of last century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11
- -
VEGETABLES WITH MAGNETIC
POWER.

There has been discovered in the for.
ests Of India plant which possesses
astonishing magnetic" power The
hand which breaks leaf from Il im-
mediately receives shock equal 10
that which is produced by the conduc-
tor Of an induction coil At distance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

test
bit
vlr [
the
vas Vi
Jury
Mn ca
TO 9TH
Pow
d to I
lall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

by Kari schleldbach, and II composed
OF about 800 volumes made from trees
In the park nc Wllhomshohe Every
volume bears on tab-not In timber
but, queerly enough, In mor0cco-the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

nj w
llEk|
ttll|
GARD
tur|
ugh|
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

sail her trial
These trials watched by the OF this
Try this the limit OF the skin OF Brit
Rence beats the Shamrock Upton confes
that he Is At the m class Of yacht concerned
sNThoas however defeat conits building yacht Of
the scLgo class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

name OF the tree from which II was OBJ
tanned. There are plates Of the tree
IN all stages Of It's growth, and the let
terpress Is a treatise ON the forestlng
and natural history OF the tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-07-11

didn't care for that, as | wanted
fight.
We'll the crowd was so anxious to
see me lighting that they soon filed the
hat, and Hart and | went at It, Al
smith was stakeholder and referee, ana
Jiin Smith, the walker. and Tom Allen,
the champion Of America, seconded me.
The ring was pitched In the turf and
Y had been raining 20 the ground was
soggy, We fought IN half foot of
mud, but | didn't care. ! started In to
get that purse, and / got It. beat the
other fellow In 10 rounds in 40 minutes,
Bare knuckles? Sure. We didn't seem
to care for the gloves In those days
TO tell you the truth | got 30 tired
on the last round that when II was all
over and | was given the decision
Just fell down exhausted. But | soon
got up and walked TO a lodging house.
The hackers Of the other fellow paid a
boy 90 cents TO drag him to shelter
got Just $3.50 for my prize. oh, they
held on TO me. but that's nothing. That
battle was fought Nov. H. 1872, and
was within 10 days Of being 10 years
old
FIGHTING FOR CIGAR MONEY,
THAT settled IL for me-" he said,
After that I was bound to be a fight
err But IN the mean time had 10 live,
90 I got Job on a railroad, You know
what i mean-sectiOn hand. ! worked
hard for q month and then the rail-
road company busted and / didn't get
ony money. Then turned to the prize
ring again TO help me out ana i fought
and beat Tom Dempsey for purse Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ARCHBISHOP FARLEY HoNoRED.
Guest Of Medical staff of St. Vincent's Hos.
pital at Reception and Dinner.

me medical STAFF Of s. Vinoent's Hospital gave
reception yesterday afternoon az the hospital for
Archbishop Farley The AFFAIR attended by
between seven and eight hundred persons.
Archbishop Farley. who IS honorary chairman
r The board. IN his episcopal robes received the
Eoests in It's board room. and was assisted BY D.
Frederick s. Dennis and other members Of the
medical board and by the Ladies Auxiliary OF
the hospital
Anang those present were AIRS. Delaney Kane
MS lselIn. Mrs. C'Donohue. Mrs AIyles Tierney.
--rs- ;. Roosevelt STANLEY, u SIS Kate kupsr John
~ CriEanlns an6 the Misses Crimm5ns, JUST e
Morgan = . Brien and Are- O Br.en Justice
O'Gornan. Com missioner WOODBURY.. Bro s C0ier
gohn Keller. John Whalen. Homer Folks. Robert
=. hoesSNslt ElseHe "A. Pnibin d.. Robert "
y cir pr, IpsQsors J2eeways D. VIRGIL I. &. bnev
hearn. " -
Nenbsrs o. the stsa CT The hospital gave q din
neT Tor The arch bishop last night al Delron eo's
- which about fifty perso~s were Iresert 1Tbere
were 10 SCI speeches. but DR. Dennis mace brief
1oeress gtee55ng tas Areabishoc Archbishop Far
also spoke Besioes the members Of the hosritai
Stan ane ne eolsto p there were present Vicar
General LaNele. MonslglOT Mooney Daniel Co-r0s,5
Joseph J o'Donohgc. Eugene Kelly ana DR. Tobr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
GIVES BUILDING BACK.
Deal Betsreen Equitable Life and
United States Realty Com pG1y.

II was learned on good authority last night
that the Equitable Life Assurance Society has
made ARRANGEMENTS for the return Of the Trim
tty Building 10 the United States Realty and
Construction Company. The premises were
bought last fan by the insurance company as
q site for a twenty-stery building. The plans
FOR that building viii probably be carried out by
the realty and construction company. an off,
oIal OF which said last night that his company
had not made any statement that 1t intended
20 become the owner again OF the Trinity Build
ing. for which It paid something more than
100000. The company had nothing to say
for publication he declared.
The taking over OF the Trinity Building again
BY the United States Realty and Construction
Company was considered as revealing TO a GER
tain extent the probable future policy Of the COM
pany. II is thought that il VIII restrict itself to
Improving and managing whatever properties Il
buys The guiding hands in shaping the future
realty plans OF the company viii be Robert Z.
Bowling and Albert Flake. vice-presidents re-
spectively Of the company, it is thought. a
member OF the stockholders committee Of the
realty company, recently organized with James
speyer as chairman. Is James Il. Hyde, Of the
Eouita Bile Life Assurance Society. Mr.. Hyde is
also a member Of the board Of direct tors Of the
corporation. This committee was said 70 have
been formed ems bic Messrs. Downing ana
Flake 10 carry out their plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Edwar Box Philadelphia: Lady
Algernon Gordon l-ennox. ord n; p, Lorillard
Tuxedo, and r. G. Erwin Hartford EARRING
TON-Ex-Governor John P. ST John Versailles MO
EVERETT-Judse p. B. Stanbery, Pomeroy OHIO.
II! al ANfNl ---uS- ace ~. r1oDSiu.. london.
f. Boyd. Panama; ]. Villancoe. Mexico and A. p
Logan, Lancaster, England. GRAND--Captain n
PoLTAND--R. Lincoln T.irutt. Providence: NJ Won
Thermo Germany; D. 5. Grover, Edinburgh; C. p
Putnam Boston; hr. ana MIS- LtTz Anderson
E-a9,g,I,ington. and Louis T. Payn. Chatham. IN
FERIAI4-Ex-Mayor =. c. Robinson Elmira s
Earriron Waener, New Haven. and II. ". Jewett
Detroit KENSINGTON-F. l.. Beale, u. A
MAJFSTTC-T : Turner Bughamton: Z. Robin
son, Boston, and William RaRdol. Baltimore MAN
HHA11TrASH BRi sLIar F0SGg My MURRAY
Nslly, L. s. A; A. B. GARDENER. Chatham. AID
Colonel Barry. Edngurgh. Scotland. NEW-AM-
sTERDAM-John G. Croxton. Philadelphia. NOR
MANnlF-Judge A. G. Hovey. Cooperstown n
~ IA Arthur Groves Iso~dNn WAT D0PF-
ASTORIA-James A. Gary, ex-Postmaster General
rSs-ias Piorf" BOSTON. + q = nor one one,
Carbon Abbott. Boston. WESTMINSTER - r.
Buguerizo, Guayaquil. Ecuador.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Adam Melarqn : Ap4srsAs so4rspy. Esgaals; E "
J n. Adam & Co. Buralo Miss W Gardner. womsn's
ans I5iasSs Ts1S No e Was-s 1ero .s
sIaek Meyer. Rochester,: L BLACK. woorsn piece
w, $ Butisr & Co. Bostsn; J. y. Jowets. millinery
,,! cas25sT MeAuslan s r50qg Company. PEovdsRes
Gqhen ETisd!agasr Martin 3o:e4g; I y FFtsaasasE
s. Cohen & Co. BaltIneFs; , Gehen. wo9gleas. IHa=
conaolIy & Wallace Scranton; 3. P. Connolly. dry
goods. notions and turniSalns goods Grand vs.,
taiiors' tri mr. Manhattan -
Marshall Field & Co. Chicago; Charles Cromwell ssv
-Fowlsr.. DICK & Walker. Binghsa1ton Y Y: George
Fowler dryg9ods notions fancy and furnishing soeas.
No; 4s6 Broadway, Grand -.-,..-, A.. -.
drygoodg e9,ions ana furnishing goods; AarssFoqgh
l4ces anu erlbroidery No. 400 Broadway. Grand.
II. Goodkiad, Troy: dEyseeds notions and furnishing
II Gqsstt; esosgs eussy. eioaEs suits.
Houston N9.ion G9mpaay R2gSi2H5 RS = / souza'
1--we 8 sts{son NsgzItayen: e NJ sssley potieas and
Hpchper.er Co. Baitimores J. Huch5eFssr, weellsa
POS ossg Ss ncr NC 52 e5TsaY4y, = s,, ~
Rsains goods and underwear 30. - Lispenar. HsFa1
Jones Auastts Jamestown, N z: |. Aqss.,s, no.
tnts WesT ETosSs 7Eses eI gPas ' ~esn aAa IA
nan c0S6ne a kf2 gai,R RsIs a6 Mass Jacob %
rs sseeS BT3s fAbiia4saha s LsosG dSnestss
, d B L9Ssman cOnP@gy Ehattano9sa 2 p royenan:
wear No. q W5shinstoi Place Tendome anu INFANTS
SON ladies' ana intan's M IS white-st HeFaia
square.
en9 May comPsRT csyel GsoEEs Esnna boys
D. Mccarthy = Sons. syracuse n. Y: II u. Green
notions Navarro: Mss McCaurty corsets ladies' ara in
fants' wear. No $50 Broadway Park Avenue
OUld-Carter Dry Goods Company. Lyachhurg Va. Y
49,
f. A. Patrick & Co., Duluth. MINI; = J. Griesth
Albert = -
Powers Mercantile Company. Minneapolis; W D. Ma
- Leoasrd-st-, Criterion. "
Hosenthal-Sloan Millinery COMPANY ST Louis
Tucker flowers No. 62l Broadway. Herald Sauare
John scsNcroft & sons Company. Oyten Utah: John
Scawcroft drygoods notions ana furnishing goods I'm
per.al
len piece goods savoy. -
sAartenters Robinson. Pawtucket: J. sha-teaLsrg
representative No - Sring ST.. York; y. " Studley
cooks suits waists and q Spring-sc Navarro
John Shilto Company. Cincinnati: shito repre-
n 7. silver Co, Cleveland. NJ. T. silver. voollen
piece goods. Hoffman
seefe Brothers, Albany. n Y; B. L. steefeI clothing
Hoffman.
n J. strauss & Samlsh. ST Louis: a sa-alsh notions
and fancy gocds z $ strauss representative No 637
Broadway; Hoffman.
Levi silks veives and black goods. No. 5eS Broadway
Herald square.
fancy goods and ribbons No 80 Leonard-st
Manhattan
NJ CoIdsrbers Warrington: NJ H. Nswmsyer. isvsiry.
No. 4C2 Broadway; Grand
Jones & Audefte. Jamestown, y. Y. c. L Audette
jewel-v Broadway Central
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SAYS SHE WAS HELD A PRISONER.
Girl Who Disappeared Election Night Found
"A Charge of Abduction.

Edna Wbaen. fifteen years old, of No 324 West
rry-fourth-st, attractive looking girl. who
disappeared from her home on Election night. was
discovered yesterday as she about to enter a
house in West Fifty-7Tst-st. She was arrested and
sent 10 the Children's society. Mrs George s.
Sprague, the lessee of the fat. was arrested en-
charge Of abducting the girl; Thorne Thomas who
gave the same address on a charge OF aiding and
sbsttiRE tbs abduction. and Dolly KAN who gave
the same address, charge Of being an inmate
Of disorderly house, also were arrested.
Mrs Elizabeth Whaieu the mother Of the girl
told the police OF the Forty-seventh-st. station
about the disappearance Of her daughter. Detec-
tives Curran and O'Nein, who we're assigned to
the case learned that the girl had been seen going
.ato the hoUssin Blfly-ilrst-st.. and watched IL
Wen they confronted her she broke down and
confessed that she had been in the house since
her DISAPPEARANCE.
she sad that She and q girl friend had met a
man or Election night, who had asked them TO
90 with him and be treated 10 Injuries. They had
been mace prisoners is the house aud forced %
elFe money they earned 10 Mrs. SpragUe-
-1rs. Sprague said she was 2 Spectator the
Stock ENchange. Thomas, toe, SAID he was a spec
ulator on the Stock Exchange The police waited
about The neighb0rhood all night heping 70 find
the other gill but they failed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
R. C. VANDERBILT BUYS BLOCK FRONT
Thought To Be Purely Speculative Purchase
Mortgage of $50, SEQ on Property.

Reginald G. Vanderbilt took title yesterday to the
block front or the north side OF Two-hundred-and-
eleventh-st from Broadway to Tenth-ave.. from
John H Meuse, The stated consideration was
nominal. The property carries a mortgage OF Ss2-
so whitehouse & Porter are said 70 have been the
brokers in the transaction This Is thought 10 De
q purely speculative purchase
In recent years some members Of the Vanderbilt
family have figured prominently in similar ppF-
chases in the upper West Side section. A syndi-
cate, comprising Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt Charles
G. Worthington, and other persons. bought, in the
latter part o. 1901 for s5Ooooo part Of the prop
erty on Washington Heights which the New or <
Institution for Instruction Of the Dear ana
Dumb had owned up 70 that time
The property which the syndicate purchased eN-
tended 73s feet II Fort Washing onave. and along
Broadway from the north side OF One-hundred-and
sixty-seeond-5t to the south side of One-hupdred-
and-siXtY-ffth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
DYNANITERs CAUGHT. TROOPS THINK.
Soldiers Arrest Fourteen Members of Miners
Union in Colorado.

Cripple Greek Col, Nov. z3.-4Ta1ar General John
c. Bates. who has been sent here by President
Roosevelt to make an investigation into strike con-
ditions in Colorado, arrived in Cripple Greek to-
day, and. after eonfegrins with Adiutant General
Bell, of the Colorado National Guard made a tour
Of the district. General Bates win spend only a
day or two here and will then proceed Telluride
Fourteen men who have been arrested by the
soldiers since the attempted destruction Of the
Vndicator mine on Saturday are confined at Camps
GeldfeId and Independence
Denver. Nov 2s.-GoveFnor Peabody received a
telegram from General Bell to-day, stating that
the military authorities had positive evidence that
several members OF the miners union now con-
fined at Camp GoldAed were guilty of plotting the
exr. osion at the indicator mine on Saturday
Il fully believe that have the right men in
custody said the Governor The prisoners will
be turued 10 the civil authorttits as soon as
the conditions warrant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
DAUGHTER ARRESTED.
Father Says She EIoped zcith Art
DeaIer-Girl Discharged.
BooKKEEPER AT CALUMET CLUB.

Miss Nellie Leonard. nineteen years ole. and at
trsctive was q prisoner before Magistrate Fl2m-
rner in the ToEnbs police count yesterday The com
plainant aga.as, her was her father William A
Leonard, an engineer. CT 10. las West One-hun-
dre6-an 5-thirC-st The charge made by the father
was that his GaugEter had guilty Of disorde-ly
conduct u running away from nome about one
man The father said that his daughter had been in
fstUated with this man Mss Leonard has for some
tine been employed rs an assistant bookkeePer a.
the Calumet Club. FItlh-ave- and fTenty-nillth-st
When Miss Leonard disappeared from home her
father reported ths affair 70 oIe Of the deputy
police commissioners. VINO TOOK personal interest
sn the case The father was directed 10 take the
case 10 District Attorney Jerome, and this was
done Deputy Assistant District Attorney KrOtel
was assigned 10 the case, and Detective Bernard
J. Flood Of the Sixth Precinct. was detailed TO
the District Attorneys office, and was Instructed
70 fnd the girl A four days search disclosed the
fact that Miss Leonard was boarding with family
a. Amstordam-ave. and Seveuty-seventR-st So Tar
rs the detective could learn. there vas no man IN
the case
when placed under arrest Miss Leonard took the
affair calmly. MT Leonard informed AaS4stIsle
FlammeT. before whom the SRI was aIialsAeo
that the ar -1er w. - e.-oes % rs 49,
thai last Nay y chs az oea-erl s, 90 =
the gin quantity OF ST. Echrlne IN some pins, nc
tor time the girl |SS ~ a IeuJ es5 S Seg
81 what her father had said was true one salo
sirl chUm VINO was Jealous Of her ana noi py
-rp uaII men tneC hN Mf. Leo. ara - Salo Sle
,laned. that she Rad LET home because she was
Dissatisfied with the treatment see received mere
I. solution OF the case. as the Eirl stoutly main
1ained that sue would never return te her home.
80, ~ 3Ia+ - INV Mss Leonard 10 he a
highly respectable TiTl. and that he would II she
desired. give her home with his family at White
7''a.7s The MAGISTRATE then 6ieuissed the charge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
SAYS IT WAS HIS FATHERS WISH.
Sen Wants to Bury Him in Greenwood
Widow in Catholic Cemetery.

The application of George Howard Butler for
the possession and burial of the body OF his father
Asahel Seward Butler. who died November Is.
In the family plot at Greenwood Cemetery. was
heard before Justice Scott in Part l. Special Term
Of the Supreme Court. yesterday. The justice re-
served decision.
1t is on the question Of religion that the dispute
over the burial of the body Mrs. Mary Egsn
Butler, the second wife of the deceased man. de-
clares that when they were married her husband
was to receive instruction IN he doctrines Of the
Roman Catholic Church. Having received such in
strUction he was. according 60 the wife. received
into the Church and received the last rites OF the
Church before his death, and should be buried in
a Catholic cemetery.
The son declares that 1t was his fathers wish
TO be buried beside his first wife and daughter, in
Greenwood Cemetery. Ths body is in the re-
ceiying vault Of Calvary CemsteTy peaGing the de-
Cision of Justice Scott.
william H. Knnear. or No. is9 Mentasue-st.
Brooklyn counsel Tor the plaintiff. told ths court
that had right to select his own burial
place and, in the absence Of will the court must
look upon the intention Mr.. Butler AID his nFst
wife were ConGTegatonalists.' laid counsel, and
in their early married life had purchased plot in
Greenwood Cemetery, where the first Mrs Butler
and daughter now buried"
Justice Scott asked II Mr.. Butler had changed
widow. replied that he had and Mr. Kinnear said
that he had not; that the question OF religion
the point in dispute. Counsel said that the Rext
of kin had 2 right 70 the body, even 10 the ex-
clusion Of the widow: This point had been decided
over and over again in this State. according TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
o. FRoHMAN WEEDS MISS ILLINc7oM

announcement was made yesterday that Daniel
fIOhnlan and Miss Margaret Ellington. who is
paying the leading part in "a Japanese Niehtin-
gaze Al Days Theatre were married yesterday al
me fesauence OF M Frohman's married sister IN
this city BY Justice Bischon OF the Supreme C,orrt
> = froa man VIII continue IN The Jana nGse
Nightingale until the end OF her confract evber
she viii retire on the staEe ~
Mss Hington came here from Bloomington III
three yeaIs ago, and applied 70 Daniel Frchmar
for position. She has been continuously in Ms
plcy. advancing from a small para 10 leading
parts with James X. Hackett ard afferward vii Is
l.. II. Soihern Her success Eith the latter prompt
ed her MANAGERS &c crease nsr fer the ~ esent u
6uctlCn AZ Ia Us. Only members OF Mr. Froh-
mans family and Miss Iington's mother anu
brother were present at the ceremony.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-24
THROW OVER PARKS MEN.
Fuller Company Joins Iron League
an, Opposing Them.

7-b. strike Of the housesmths on all the con-
tracts Of the George A. Fuller company resulted
yesterday in decision OF the hrn 10 nave ne
more to do with Local No 2 The company looks
on the strike as a violation of the April agree
ment which cannot be excused on any teehn.-
cauty. and started in yesterday forenoon to I'LL
the places of the strikers with members OF the
Housesmiths' Union Of New-YoT1<
It has also been DECIDED by the firm to take sides
with the members of the Iron League in opposing
Local No. 2. Parks's old union. A beginning was
made on the building at Fourteenth-st. and Sixth
ave and according 20 President S. P. Mcconnell
of the Fuller company. and P. c. McGuire. Pres-
dent Of the HousesTniths' Union of New-Yerk' that
organization can easily supply all the men needed
The strike against the Fuller company. 1t was
learned was to be extended to its contracts in
other cities. and the firm viii NIL the places OF
any outside strikers.
President Mcconnell of the George A. Fuller
company. when asked yesterday if the company
would join the Iron League, said:
4 would not say what might do TO oppose
Local No %
L. X Prince chairman OF the Press Committee
of the Employers Association. said that on October
President Buchanan. who is now talking OF de-
clsring a national strike Of ironworkers, Issued
circular letter TO the local unions. made public
yesterday for the first time. referring to Parks
and the Parks element being opposed to the
best interests of the union and declaring that
New-York had become famous for radical ana
dishonest methods the part of the building
mos notorious in the country is the repre-
sentative of the structural ironworkers of New
York"
Referring to this man. evidently Parks. the letter
says:
He appeared to know no limit as TO what he
would DO with those who dared oppose him ne
finally involved organ 20 lion in one OF the most
disastrous contests with their employers in the
history of the trades union movement
Members Of the Parks entertainment commit
tee" and their helpers appeared to be around yes
terday They are known the rough neeks.
and made it very lively for members OF the House
smiths Union of New-Yerk working in buildings
unprotected by the police. The worst clash oc-
currred a building in Cedar street where mem
bers of the new union wo. king for lowering
& Garrigues They were approached by a gang
which attacked them when they refused to quit
work. Before the police arrived two members OF
the new union were badly used UP. Ipey were
taken TO the Hudson-st. Hospital, One of them.
J. Sharp. had his nose fractured, and the other,
G. Nelson. had a long cut on his forehead There
were no arrests