davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
COMMITTEE TO APPEAL
FOR NEW SUBSCRIPTIONS
Citizens Relief and Associated Chari-
ties Need Money to Garry on
Work of Aiding Poor.

The finance committee of the Citizens
Relief Association. James Z. Fitch.
chairman. and the finance committee
of the Associated Charities. Col Archi-
bald Hopkins. chairman. are planning
to send out . second letter of appeal
TO citizens who have been asked to sub
scribe TO one or both of these organiza-
tons. but from whom no response has
been received.
The members of these finance commit
tees realize that the entire yearly ex-
penses of these two societies must be
provided for by collections made before
the middle of March. for after that
time the donations to charitable work
ere few in number and small In amount
The Citizens Relief Association is es-
pecialiy in need of funds because the
amounts which have been received this
year by the treasurer of that society
John f. Wilkins. are less than the con-
tributions made to the Citizens Relief
Association last year.
The budget of the Associated Chart
ties for. the present year has also not
been provided for, and additional con-
tributions are needed by that organiza-
ton.
Recent Subscriptions.
For the Citizens Relief Association.
John f. Wilkins. treasurer. acknowl-
edges the receipt of the following sub
scriptions:
Mrs. Samuel Cox. SO; NJ. V. Dougan.
So; F. NJ c.. IS.
The Associated Charities. through
John Joy Edison. treasurer, has received
the following gifts:
Calvary Baptist Church. S5e.32: Mrs
II. de +. Woods. $50; Mrs. James w
Pinchot SIS; Cash Georgetown. 50;
Mrs. Thomson H. Alexander. 50; Miss
Alice L. Bliss, 81; Mrs Walter s. Pit
kin. SO; Mrs. E. ID. Townsend. 50: Ann
Van Dyke. S.: Mrs. w. H. II South
erland. $40: Mrs. w. p Hepburn. s..
T. r. s.. ST. David p Craig. SIPS: Louis
Fl. Perley. $40; Thomas r. Robertson.
SIS: E. Heidenheimer. IS: u. b. H.. 81;
a. j. Parsons. $50: II. O. D., 81: b. T.
Snyder. 81; +. ]. w. 81: +. G, s.; c.
Louis, 81; F.. $40; Anonymous. 81: DR.
IL. w. Wiley SO: Rev. James e Thorn
as. 81; II. d. Mirick. SO; Henry Eber-
bach. IS; George William Cook. IS: j.
X. F.. $50; c. b. Rheem, s.; James g.
Lambie. SIS; j. w Chickering. So: Mrs
Richard s. Ely. $40; William II. D.
Lacy. 50; Richard Rathburn, SO; b. n
Warner. SO; A. j. Browne. $50: Willard
Metzger, 50; II. A. Dodge. $f0 w. T.
Elather. SO; DR.. a A Hoehling. So; y
r. F.. 50; Mary Stevens Beall, 81
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
HIGH SCHOOL CADETS
TO HAVE USE OF GUNS
General Boynton and J. E. Fitch Agree
to Pay Fire Insurance.

Cadets of the Washington high schools
VIII be allowed the use OF the guns
loaned by the War Department, through
the generosity Of Gen. II. V, Boynton
and j. E. Fitch. OF the Board OF Educa-
ton.
AT meeting Of the board last night
these men announced that they would
pay the fire insurance on the guns de-
manded BY the Government, the Comm
troller OF the Treasury having DECIDED
tnat no District appropriation Is avAil-
able.
The board ordered an Increase in the
salary Of r. b. Hall from $3.50 to S475
and appointed Mr.. Daniels a teacher. at
$3.50 a year. Ethel Chatfield and Con-
stance e Adams We're appointed sub
stttute teachers. and Grace Janney was
promoted temporarily to the PRINCIPAL
ship OF the Toner Kindergarten An ad
dluonal leave OF absence of three
months was granted n. Dunlap and
F. NJ. Moore
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
THREE WILLS ARE FILED
IN PROBATE COURT

Emma Holly Small, by codicil TO her
will, which is dated January % last.
leaves her interest in the Toledo Cafe,
6S6 Pennsylvania Avenue. 10 her hus-
band. John Small. and her sister. Rose
Holly, Jointly. She directs that her in
terest in the business be sold. and that
her sisters. who also own shares, shall
have the option OF purchasing her por-
ton. Her husband is named as execu-
tor
John George Johannes, by his will,
dated October %. 1903. leaves his estate
10 his wife Mary Priscilla Johannes,
who is named as execuJrix.
BY his will dated December 81. 1899
Owen Hall BrightWell leaves his estate
TO his wife. Henrietta Maria Brightwell
who is named as executrix.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
Mr.. HEISLEY BURIED
IN GLENW0OD CEMETERY

The funeral Of George w. Heisley.
who died on Monday of pneumonia, was
held at O'Clock this afternoon from
the family residence. 9S3 c Street south
west The services were under the aus
pices OF the Masons and the knights Of
Pythias.
Representatives were present from
Pentalpha Lodge. No. %. Of Masoni
Lafayette Chapter. De Molay Com
mandery, knights Templars; Almas
Temple. Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine;
Harmony Lodge. No. 2. knights OF
Pythias. IntermeRt was at GIenwood.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
REPRESENTATIVE MUD
F0RFElTS COLLATERAL.
Maryland Representative Fails to APP
pear for Trial in Police Court.

Representative Sidney c. Mudd OF
Maryland forfeited SO collateral in the
Police Court today by failing to appear
for trial in a case of ==sauIt anG bat
terry.
George Floyd. an elevator conductor
In the Busch Building. alleges that the
member of Congress slapped and kick
ed him several days ago because he
refused to leave the elevator. and call
some one to whom Mr. Mudd wished
TO speak Mr.. Mudd insists that he
did not ask the man TO seave his post
but merely asked for information. In
stead Of giving him polite answer. Mr..
Mudd says. Floyd became insulting and
insolent, and received a slap for IL
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
NANCY FAIRFAX LEAVES
ONE CENT TO HER SON

The will of Nancy Fairfax. dated De
cember Is, 1900 has been offered for
probate. To her son, Beverly Richard
son. who. she says. never treated her az
a son should. she leaves ] cent
The remainder OF her estate is left to
her children and grandchildren
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
URUGUAY INSURGENTS
NOW NEAR M0NTEVlDE0

Buenos Ayres dispatches announce the
arrival OF the insurgent forces In Uru-
quay. at MarOnas. q few miles from
Montevideo. Argentina and Brazil arc
said 10 be contemplating friendly inter
vention on behalf OF Uruguay.
The Argentine cruiser Nueye de Julio
left Buenos Ayres for MOntevidco.
where It will protect Argentine fam
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
COURT OF APPEALS
AFFIRMS JUDGMENT

In the case of Cropley. Boetler. and
Champion against the District for dam
ages for interference with water rights.
the Court Of Appeals has affirmed the
judgment of the District Supreme Court
In the lower court the plaintiffs were
awarded ] cent damages. Both parties
70 the litigation took an appeal to the
higher court
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
RODNEY ASKS LEAVE
TO AMEND DECLARATION

Lieut.. Comdr. Robert Burton Rodney,
L. S. N, retired. has filed a motion I'm
the District Supreme Court asking per
mission 20 amend his declaration in his
suite against Judge Advocate General
Samuel G. Lemly, TO recover $4,000 as
damages for alleged libel
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All drug
Fists refund the money II II fails 20 cure
/. w. Groves signature is each box 25c
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

Congress. objected to the crossing
being made where II Joins its
tracks unless Smoot should consent to
several alleged oncrous conditions.
Among these are the giving of a bond
Tor Si0.uo0. the assuming Of all response
hility for all accidents at the crossing.
and the payment OF 81 per minute for
every minute more than ten minutes for
which any car on the City and Suburban
line might be delayed at the crossing.
As neither the engineers Of the army
nor the contractors. have any control
over the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
neither OF them could be induced to en-
ter into the agreement proposed. though
they are willing TO keep a Waterman at
the crossing at all hours and pay his
salary and prosecute in the police court
every person who unlawfully obstructs
the cars OF the City and Suburban Rail-
way at that point.
Defendants Contention.
The defendants contend that there is
no ground set forth in the petition for
warranting the continuance of the tenn
pcrary injunction already granted. They
further contend that the petitioner has
an adequate remedy at law for any in
jury IL may suffer by the construction
of the proposed connecting link. or by
the operation of the temporary track.
The Judge Advocate General of the
Army will appear for Colonel Miller. J.
j Darlington for the Sand Filtration
Corporation of America and Hamilton
& Colbert for the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Company.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
TIMES WANT AID BRANCH.

Want advertisements and subscrip-
lions for The Evening and Sunday Times
VIII be received at regular Office rates
at O'Donnell e. Rogers Pharmacy. cor
ner Eighth and G Streets southeast
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
Ever Fell That Death
Would Be Welcome 2

Mrs Margaret Smith often did
until Or. AgneW'3 Cure for tn
Heart gave her new hope and
cured her heart and nerves.
81 was for two years a great sufferer from
heart trouble and nervolisness At times 4
confined 70 Ded, when my pain was 50 intense
that would have welcomed death with Joy. l
was attracted 70 DR.. Asnew's Cure for the Heart
by reading Of some wonderful cures wrought by
it. One dose gave me relief in 80 minutes After
using four bottles I can truly say / never felt
better In my life."-Margaret Smith. Brussels,
Ont %
Or. ARnews Pills. 40 doses. loo.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04
Stationery Remnants.

Good Writing Paper. in a broken
assortment OF kinds. quire OF
paper or a package of envel- Qic
opes for.................... y
50 assorted boxes OF Stationery
that have become hurt or damaged
from handling. Were 10c and &C
15c. Remnant price.
Fancy Decorated Boxes of Ste
tionery that are slightly defective
Were p cents. Remnant 1EC
price, .-...--.....-.. -
George B. Hurd's Etamine Writ
ing Paper. In pale lavender. quaker
gray. and light blue Was 25c
ouire- Remnant price for "a 10C
SllGclS-- s.--.----..... ~
80 pounds Of Partisan wove Writ
ing Paper. in a pretty shade OF
blue. Was 25c 10. Remnant lac
price, 100 sheets-----...-...... II
Envelopes to match-were 6Ic
4oc-lor- ...-....-..-...-..O
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

2.500 yards Genuine
Bates Seersucker Cling
hams, IN new spring
styles; light and dark
grounds; also plain
shades. 121zc quality.
Remnant price. 04c
yarC-..........-----/ ~
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

a ANTS New Wash
- Fabrics

Most OF these have recently received are what
mill ends The bargain opportunities plentiful
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

1000 yards Fancy
Printed Sateen. in pat
terms suitable for
waists and suits: gray.
green. light blue. Law
ender, navy, and black
and white ard black
25c quality. at. 1EC
ydTO- .-----.-...
Third icor.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

An excenent chance to secure a
really good Flanneiette House
Gown at little price. These Flan-
nelette House Gowns are shown in
a variety Of colorings. also black
and white. finished with deep
foucce and are shown in all
sizes Were $125. Remnant 4 &c
price --..-......--...---O(
Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

5000 yards new Zephyr Cold
Gedal Dress Bingham. In tan.
green. old rose. light blue. dark
blue. pink. red. lavender, gray, and
black; neat stripes. cords. and
fancy weaves; lengths for waists
and shirt waist suits 121kc Q &C
quality. Remnant price. I'd o.
$500 yards new Satin-striped Mad
ras. Corded Percales. Lace Striped
Madras. and Fancy Shirtings. in
stripes. cords. and fancy effects;
lengths for waists and dresses.
Zkc TO lSc qualities. Rem n &C
nant price, yard "
The Washington times., 1904-02-04

1000 yards new Gibraltar and
Iron Clad Percales, 30 inches wide:
In assorted styles and patterns:
navy blue, red. gray. black and
white. and fancy designs; lengths
for waists, wrappers. and chiIdren's
dresses. Was 1Oc yard Rem k7c
nant price. Us
1900 yards new Classic Bingham.
In stripes. checks. fancy plaids. and
plain colors. SC quality. k7C
Remnant price. ...............O Us
5000 yards new Sea Island and
Windsor Percale. IS inches wide:
light and dark grounds: In rings,
dots. stripes. and neat small pat
terms 121%c quality. Rem q &C
nant price. yard. ................ o.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
SLABS THREE MEN
ON FERRY-BOAT
at Being Called Black
Hand Man, italian Attacks
Passengers and Holds Crowd
at Bay with StiIetto.

Domlnlck Moneslno, an Italian. who
lives at No. S2j West Fourth street,
Manhattan, was arraisned to-day In
the Hoboken Police Court charged with
assault and battery and with carrying
concealed and deadly weapons, The
eomplalnants were Thomas Mcdonald,
Of No. lls Leroy street. Joseph o'Neil.
OF No. ilS Hudson street. and William
Henkel. OF No. 100 Charlton street, Man
haitian.
According TO the complainants, they
saw the Italian with a boy crossing on
"A Barclay street ferry-poat. when one Of
them called out.
That is a black Hand Society man,
! believe that Is the boy who was kid
mapped from Brooklyn"
Monesino became Infatuated. lie
drew a stiletto and made for the three
men, stabbing all Of them. The other
passengers on the ferry-boat took Up
the night. and for a time the Italian
was In danger OF being mobbed. With
his knife still drawn he held the crowd
at bay until the boat had reached Ho.
boken. Then he was o~verpowered by
the police
The three wounded men we're taken
to st. Mary's Hospital. II was said
that their injuries were serious. None
sino was held without ball to await ths
result OF his victims injuries.
The Italian carried a stiletto and a
pistol. u was said that the boy with
him was his son.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
STANDARD OIL DIVIDEND.
Decia ration of 81 by the Company
for the Last Quarter.

A dividend OF IS a share a been de-
clared on the stocks OF the Standard
Oh Company for the ending quar;er.
This IL the same dividend declare I'd for
the corresponding quarter last year.
The three dividends OF this wear az
gregate Is per cent. compared with 32
per cent OF the Arms third dividend last
wear,
The evening world., 1904-08-15
HahIo Brothers, a Stock ex.
change Firm Reported on
Bear Side OF Market Unable
to Meet Its Contracts.
FAILURE A SURPRISE TO
WALL STREET TRADERS,
Made Shortly
After Business Opened, but
Statement Of Affairs Not
Ready to Be Made Public.

The Stock Exchange Arm Of Hahlo
Brothers. Of No. . Wall street. whiN
has been opera ting rather heavily on
me bear side o. the market during the
sst ear, announced its suspension TO-
day. The Arm consists Of Henry O.
Hahio, Hugh II. Hahlo and Julius H.
Hahlo. Hugo being the Stock Exchange
member.
The Arm was organized Feb. ]. lpl'
and rated at from $1,000 10 rco,sm, II
md an excellent reputation and not
the slightest rumor Of Its cmbarrass-
ment preceded the announcement OF It's
failure. The extent OF the failure 10 not
known at this time. no statement hav-
ing been made. Wise & L~ichensteln, OF
No, 70 Exchange place, attorneys for
tho hrm. are now preparing a statement
which will be given out later In the day.
The operations OF tho Arm have been
more conspicuous during the past few
months than ever before. That II was
caught on the short side Of the rising
market there IL no doubt. One story
told In the street Is that the nrm was
carrying an extensive line OF shorts
for a certain well-known bear operator
and got badly caught,
At the office Of liahlo Brothers II was
said that all OF the members OF the
Arm were In conferences With their law
yers.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
WHEAT MARKET.

The opening Of tho wheat market VAS
active and irregular to-day. the irst
sales here showing a decline Of Ia OF a
cent under Saturdays curb In Ssptem-
Der and la In December. At Chicago
september whea, opened from 100 Is TO
loo ia and sold up to iol -, later drop.
ping to 100 is Corn was irregular and
active.
New York's opening prices were:
wheat-May lN IA; September, 100 ~;
December. 100 l-s
Chicaso's opening prices were: Wheat
May. l0l ~ to Zoe; September. 100 Ii
to lm: December. % 81 70 100 IA. Corn
Nav. 30 Ia to 81: September. 50 to - L..
New Works closing prices were: MAY
wheat. ING SIS asked: September. IH bid
December. '6 rs bid, September corn
80 IS; December, 70 10.
Chlcago's closing prices were: ssptsm,
Der wheat. l0 SIS 10 l0s 81; December
10: 81 to 100 Ia; May. lA Ia asked.
August corn, g. I-2; September, 81 l..
nsred. December, So l.2 bid, May, 50 s.,
asked
The evening world., 1904-08-15
jlYE HURT IN CRASH
OF TROLLEY CARS
.;ad-0n Collision Near White
FIains Fair Grounds, Where
three Other Accidents DC.
lurred This Summer.

WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Aug. Is
Five persons were injured In a head-on
collision between two trolley cars on
the White Plains and Mamaroneck
Railroad early to-day, and others were
slightly bruised in a panic that fol-
lowed.
Mary Costello. twenty-seven years
old. residing at Tarrytown, was picked
up unconscious and taken to the hos
pItil suffering from shock and internal
INJURIES. Two Italian workmen. whose
|. names were not obtained, were injured
about the head. One had a bad scalp
wound and II was feared that his skull
was fractured.
The other persons hurt were two
women. who were cut by nying spl,li'
tsrs, They refused TO tell who they were
MA declined IN 60 to the hospital.
Tine motornen, seeing they could MOI
nr.yent 4 smasn-up. jumped n saved
themselves from injury. =.
STUNT, Krepps, Of the company, salc
thnt he sent out IN extra car TO pick W
an itnlian who was Injured and just a;
the extra rounded the curve II wa
smashed into by \ Tarrytown trolley.
The scene Of the accident Is about one
hundred feet from the Waite Plains ran
grounds. This Is the fourth accidenl
MS SUMMED In that locality. a montf
K several persons were injured at th'
same SPOT.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
Many BurularIes Reported In
the West Eighty Streets, and
the Police Seem Powsrless to
Put a Stop to Them.
MOST HOUSES THERE
CLOSE DIOR SUMMER.
Home Of Myer Hecht the Last
One TO Be Ransacked, and
How Entrance Was Gained
by the Robbers Is a Mystery.

Burglars have become 90 active n
bold In their operations In West Eighty
sixth, Eighty-seventh and E~ighty-elshth
streets during the last week that resi-
dents are ~terrorized. Special watchmen
and carstakers might a. well be q hun
dred miles away from the premises troy
are employed TO guard. and the police
Of the One Hundredth street station
seem TO bo equally helpless In either PRE-
venting house-brelsing or arrestins the
criminals.
In the district mentioned o OF the
houses between Central Park West n
Columbus avenue have been closed since
the beginning OF summer. There are
many residences OF wealthy people, and
their contents are worth a burglars
while. How much has been stolen so
far cannot be estimated until the own
ers a be reached at the resorts where
they are staying for the season.
Police Are Pushed.
The home OF Myer Hecht, al No. 70
West Eighty-seyenth street, was en-
tered last night. Jonn Anderson. a spe-
clal Waterman, Of No. SO Columbus ave-
nue.. discovered the crime, but he Is IN
able TO say Just when II occurred. He
reported II TO the police to-day and De-
tecttve-Sergeant Connolly was assigned
to the case.
Connolly Is at a loss 10 explain how
an entry was made TO the Hecht home.
In most OF the other cases the burglar
or burglars used roof scuttles. In this
instance he found the scuttle locked
from the inside. and all the other en-
frances fastened with the best OF locks.
To have entered through the front door.
which II Is presumed the burglar did. he
had to open three locks. An examina-
ton to-day disclosed that more Of them
had been sprung or apparently tam
pered with In any way.
Frightened Away Here.
The burglar or burglars who robbed
the Hecht house tried TO force on en-
trance last night to No. 81 West Eighty
seventh street, but were frightened
away by the caretakers.
The apartment OF a family named
Barnes on the top floor Of No. 81 West
Eishty-seventh street. was robbed two
nights ago OF 500 worth Of clothing.
The burglar In this instance stopped
lonng enough to change his common
cotton underwear for a suit OF silk,
even to silk socks, belonging to Mr.,
Barnes.
The police have reports OF burglarie,
having been committed at Nos. 50 and
IS West Eighty-sixth street, but they
are not inclined TO discuss these gases
any more than the others.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
A Well. Groomsd ~HIuhwayman
Boldly Robs Women in Shop.
ping District Along West
Twenty.thlrd Street.
VICTIMS FASCINATED BY
HlDE0US. LOOKING SIGHT.
Score Of Detectives Seek in Vain
for Robber Who Takes De.
light In Exhibiting His
Manned Hand.

4 daylight highwAymar whoss rAumh
b missing from bis right hand \,
matching purses from women in TNsn.
ty-third street In the vicinity Of Sixth
avenue. Although a score OF detectives
have been mingling with the fashlonably
dressed shoppers In that neighborhood
watching for q well-sroomed man whose
right hand u thumblssS the nearest
they have come 10 him has been when
some fair victim has shrieksd and the
sleuths have caught q glimpse OF q
thumbless man fading down the street,
That be = minus a thumb seems TO
be tao highwayman's pride, Instead OF
attempting TO conceal this mark OF
positive lden ancauon. he exhibits n
most boldly. The hrst view his victims
have had Of him 10 when he stretches
cut a long, gaunt hand. the bonlness OF
the fingers Of which emphasizes the alb
sence Of the thumb.
Hideels Fascination.
Nearly every woman whose purse has
been snatched has been hrst fascinated
BY the missing thumb, and then she
realizes that the peculiar hand has
grabbed her c~hatelaine and the thief Is
on before she can scream.
There IL hardly a shopping corner IN
the city where there are more women
during the business hours than at
T~wenty-third street and Sixth avenue,
It has been figured by idle statisticlans
that twelve I'M pass this corner TO
every man. Woman's mode OF carrying
her purse at her side, swinging 1t, and
even exhibiting II. has proved an lr-
; resistible temptation to that class Of
thieves the police term ''moll-buzrers,"
In the p~arlance OF Crookdom q "moll-
buzzer' Is q thief who makes a speciality
OF %snatching women's purses.
No Record of Thumbiess Thief.
The police have no Bertlllon record OF
4 thumbless thief who steals women's
purses. They believe he has been In
some other line OF thleyery until he
struck this particularly rich corner In
Twenty-third street. and that :he game
has proved 50 profitable he has con.
tInued II with great success.
Numerous complaints 4 been made
% the operations OF this thief. and In.
v1rilH'. the victims begin their descrip.
ton of him by saying that he mad no
/ umb on his right hand. Otherwise
W was neatly dressed in a brown suit
l1d = black stif hat.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
lseerSd IN ths Erie issues.
The bond Inst was fairly active. ~.
The total sAles Of stocks were SS,No
mares and OF bonds ts,06l.mo.
Ne Uoainr ouotAtions.

Ths CLOSING ouotations
W6-dAyS Hshest. ,ovsss and closing prcss
md ~ cAanges from sAturdays uosin<
The evening world., 1904-08-15
LONDON STOCKS DULL.
Americans Firm, with Atchison the
Feature OF Trading.

LONDON. Aug. B-Money was II
moderate demand in the market to-day
and In good supply. Prices OF the
Stock Exchange were steady. but
trading had an uncertain tendency, and
operators generally were idle, many
taking advantage OF the unpopular nine
teen days account to enjoy a holiday.
Consols improved on the cheapness Of
money.
Americans opened arm, in sympathy
with New York. Atchison was the fea-
ture. Foreigners were inactive, being
affected by the Paris holiday. Japanese
hardened. Russians and Turks were
weak. Imperial Japanese Government
is OF 1904 were quoted at VI.
The evening world., 1904-08-15
GOT DR.. AYERS CHAUFFEUR,
Accused Of Speeding Near Bsiicvus
by Coroner's Physician.

Rene J. MAXI. twenty-five years old.
OF No. 10 East Forty-htth street. ohauf'
four for DR.. J. C. Aver. OF No, u
West Thirty-sixth street, was arrested
At the foot. Of East T~wenty-sixth street
to-day on complaint Of Coroners Pny,
reckless and illegal speeding. Dr.. Wes-
ton saws the chauffeur ran his ma
chine on the sidewalk, endangering the
lives and limbs Of patients then on their
way 70 Bellevue Hospital or dspensary,
Or. Aver Is one Of the visiting phya-
the d%ispensary at the time. Marx being
on his way to get him He gave ball
fo- the prisoner.