davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
LAMOILLE COUNTY
WORTHWHILE.

Ward Badger, little son of Mr., and
Mrs George Hadser, who suffered Sc
we're conclusion of the skull week ago.
a surgical operation, Is i'm
proving as rapidly as the serious nature
OF the accidout could warrant.
Thursday night brought regular
freeze. Apples are reported TO have iro-
zen on the trees in many places.
Frank Peck and bride of Brookline,
Mass. are spending t"w days among
relatives in this village. Tho bride was
formerly Miss Florence tnderhIll of
Iirooklino. where tho wedding occurred
September L. They came here from Mon
trtal
Prof. Leon Daniels. son Of William Dam
icls of thus town, has accepted position
las professor of languages in school
.ucur New York city.
The 18th wedding anniversary OF MT
ana Mrs f. j. Smallcy was observed
last Monday evening by a gathering of
friends and noighbors at their home on
CONGRESS street. the affair being sur
prise to the host and hostess. There was
a large attendance, about -. Mr.. and
Mrs Smalcy We're presented with an
oak sidcbuard and sum OF money
Lawrence Palmer and Miss Nan Wom-
ben drove to Derby Line yesterday 20 at
tend the wedding of the formers broth
er Cc,l Palmer. to Miss Mary I,unt,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Lunt
Of Derby Line. MIR and Mrs, l.unt will
take an automobile trip of week :
Duration and Will then como to this vii
lago and at once begin housekeeping In
| their residence on Court street.
Mrs Lucy Wilson and Mrs. Mayo and
| children of Boston We're guests Of Capt
and Mrs Frank Konnold Yesterday.
Mrs : D. Luce has been i'm st, Johns
! bury attending "a district meeting Of the
Womon's Relief Corps of which she Is
| inspector.
| The Hon Chas. Gleod and family, wnc
have spent the summer in town, occupy
ing the Killings house ON Park street
left Tuesday noon for their home in
Topeka, kans.
Lamollle Grange will present the fol-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
WAYWARD GIRL IN COURT.

IIighgatc. Sept 2S-Llhbie Lrckoy, a
Maynard girl Of T. wears was to-day ar
raignod before Justice John kearucY Of
St Adams, on the charge of lcWd and
Iacivious behavior. The evidence i'm the
case was shocking and not ht to print.
The girl pleaded not guilty but SHE was
bound over ia the sum of $500 for appear
ancc before the grand jury. The girl WAS
taken to the county jail at st Adams. 1t
is expected that AN Information Will be
filed against her by the states attorney
and that she will be sentenced to the In
duStrial school AT NorgonneS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
SOUTH HERO.

George Martin from the W est Is visiting
relatives in town.. j Hart, who travels
for Farrell brothers oi Swanton is III
town this week. Miss Maudc Fletcher
vert Monday TO Burlington to enter
college. MIR. snyder went last week to
New York Mr.. and Mrs Eiwin Rock
we'll Of Darlington ar" visiting his sister,
Mrs. VI h. Allcn.-Among Those from mere
who attended the Ottawa fair last week
were Mr. and Mrs. Homer k"cl"r. Mr..
and Mrs Lucien Allen, wallace ana
HARDY Martin.-r. l.. Kinney has bought
several lots Of apples of parties in town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
co nIEItCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

Ncw York. sept. Is.
FL OI'R-Iioccipts lf.3G2 bills. Tho
|muket was inactive but hold steady.
LNiinncsota patents. s. yofiS 20: Mime
|ents, y62n5jo; winter straights. 35'lTlD
|. %. winter extras, 3.4JM4OO; winter low
|rradcs. &.25qAso. 90.
|Fair to good, SL2ju t5o' choice to fancy.
VIII IF Receipts $3.50, hu. spot firm
|cu Duluth Sl2as ION aNoat No. I hard
|Mauitnha nominal f.p.h uront. May Sll85.
Ia 49,, closed Nlaas Sept. sllG0i17.
CLOSED $Ll7; Dec, N.liiaWllG 5.lt. closed
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

daDuhtor Mis- Say. II MANo leave stow
on Tuesday for "trip to New York -
Mrs II. Mayo returned on SATURDAY from
SCHENECTADY. y Y-MrS. MlKtnzie of
"s II: .;.:. "a. :. !:
goes to NorfoiE Conn. CctN / TO
.orve ais companion to an oldcrlHT utle-
man Tho Misses barbara Burt. Eliza
both swift and Notti" crush arc visiting
Montreal ard quebec this week Mis-
Mae straw. who has been IN the employ
% Eatnc" & Straw Of Morrisvillo for tho
past %oar. has aco"ptcd position in
FAiv E. Mcrutcran's store and began
her work there on Monday. u PROT Henry
'rahcr Of Worcester, Mass. and Mrs
Henry Volt and two children Of New
Rochelle y Y, arc guests OF Mrs C. f
NJ Taber-Mss Ahbic Burt of New
EncheIlc \. y 10 visiting friends in
Stowc.-C. f EDDY and Miss Jennie
RayWoud are spcrding a few days IN
POstun Mrs Laura l}urnham is VISITING
friends in E1st Calais.-Eari Moody. tar
Cd cheney and James 'an.phcll have
returned from their summer employment
IN New Hampshire and h1V" rc-' ut, rcd
the hlch sCho,'..-I. y straw of Morris
V'llo WIS at home on Sunday A contract
for putting steam heating apparatus mo
the eCho0l house ha1 been given t. +. \.
cooley Of Waterbury and the j. L. SAT
,,t.,,, ha ,'..i h", house in s,nu.s
,.ii,.,,,a -, t.snr,,, N1rsboli
'.',,,,,"', ,a,,h.r, of vic.
WI ",,."'' - WYNN, c,o>yo
~ ~ p,,I,, .is,ors .,,,rtair,,.rt
,,., rar,.si,,,,rts md
of ~. ,,,.it,rs NIL
'''' ',"''' i,,rt ,r Nr ava Nrs
| Wv =, WAX Wrs
, W r,, ,,isS rtn.l wis Vol,
"i' - ,''''' c,,,,l.,. scbonl ,.o,,.n,,.
'' ',"" E"'.,H t'ri,,, .,..l,,,,t,,.
("'. 81. =" Wa,,i,., s,,,do, ,,tbo,1 Inc
!, ','n Nv t.. ~ ,nnoro,,,ttnn1i SIN.
49,. ,.,',,'7.t r NJ, Iviioar7 rxc.ll NJ
W,| \, vi ,t ~ pin,rr, A.
rn','' ,,',,i pr,n.,, ~ lyorcesto, 1,,d
ky. ,,i,io,, r',i,irs of S,,u.n ,v.r.. mar.
ri co,,o,,,hnr - IN N,,t,.li.r j.,
p r, W.r,-.h, Tol pnh',.,I
n,i I,o ,1,,,'s. ,i-j,.J fri.ni, i,
~ ,,a.t, NJ. ttor,.r S,,,rr.
,,,h,or NJ. E,l,n cr.ar,'s l.f,
S,",,. 49,, W,o,,rnIl, fnr trim 49, rho Sr
I'"M .,',i,tn,, SON tr,,h E,rvnr.n,
- ,., = NJ j ,rs "a, =,
fI.,,.t,'', %,l,an' cnns tas dnc iod W.
| ,.,,. 10, 80 I.,,.i., t.,.,,.r a., ,l,. A.
- ", ~. ~ tt;.lo p1,t,
N,,t,e I,',,t, l,oi''i,, r"t,,r,,', ~, rm,s
h,t h",, ~ c,,o,'.i,,o N l.,
po',in ~ ,iolr,so N,ss ,.i.i,ir,
lhor .nn a. n.,,,l. AND f,mtlr -"
Co.. ,,', E-t,ar ,r.i,,Ii - ~,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
ALBANY.

Wallace EldridEc has sold the build
".t 1rl 0v" acres of lard whore he
lives to the MARROW girls. Tie will
uo}" go an" place hc bought of the
Hutlor brothers. after repairing the
buildings .-fhr young people organized
Good Templar Lodge in the west part
Of thc TOWN the cNening " the 2lst
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

lowing programme at its meeting tbs
afternoons Roll call, quotations from Sir
Walter Scott; music, choir; selection,
Mrs. Peck, music. Miss Douglass essay,
Angie Dodge. question, How Can We
Best tit the Growing General on for
Good Cnizenship?"; current events
music, Mr.. Sherwin and Mrs. Snalley.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
HYDE PARK.

r. NJ. Mcfarland and daughter,
Helen. left Monday noon for Wellesley,
Mass, where Miss Helen will enter col
lego.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
VERMONT LOCAL NEWS.
CONTINUED from I'd pagc.)

side. At last accounts he was inprov-
ing schools in town have all opened
with the same teachers, except in No.
., whore Miss Gladys Dodds fills the
VacauCy.-M. W donaldson has pur-
chased Il new thrcshinE machine. lie
Will use his gasoline engine for power.
Several fields of corn were struck ny
The frost last Wednesday, might
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

latte Al IOrt Arthur D'S"h ''pt' ~ |
and lasted throughout that day; very |
heavy firing; situation near Mukdcn |
uncertain Past season most profit |
able to hotels in history OF White noun
tains-M. j. Sheridan of New York !
makes a worlds record in throwing the !
discus, 1873 feet Ga inches United !
States supreme court decides bounty |
act unconstitutional
MONDAY. SEPT. 2G.
Alton Il. Parker, in letter accepting
Democratic nomination for president,
rcitcratcs views regarding gold stand |
ard and declares the tariff, Imperialism.
economy and honesty in public service
to he the issucs---Division ana reor-
panization of Manchurian army Of
tcially announced by car OF Russia; to
put 100000 more men in the field --
Senator IIoar gradually succumbing to
effects of long illness: passes most Of
time i'm sleep and refuses to take med
icinc and nourishment week
Of cotton operatives strike at Fall
River begins with no change in situa.
on--AnnounCrmcnt of conclusion Of
peace between Uruguayan government
and revoutionists-E Eruption Of Mt
NeSuV'us now n'o'' 'oir", wa" III any
tlihc since lo'- ''"'T m"ns freaks
worlds record of 80 feet 81 inches for
three standing jumps by an inch and a
quarter rear AuIi'''"' ''"" nuo /.
"llhiore' T.. - w. avs At ->eN OK OF
brlshtS o'So"Sr W marry
""ch S's rem ""''c i'''"', w. wars
olu' WHO "lS"rpc',V" '''' nus "'i''' AZ
VIA 'oo''' W" -" ''"'''' Qua" WIN
| az ho"'c VI "''''"-" i'"'''' AT
| ""'' """''
| ih''e" y! ''"".' "''"N' " WV III
pahk'lieh' oi Ni"'n' ,'''"' ''.''au AT
"'oro No'Vil' ~ - ''' cav
INK hearl! wv i''' VI aus '"''u ]"
AR w. ''.""" 'N' ~ 'N man
aging trustee Va "'"u-
envy hau "i'ec' o'ai ~ ~ CUISINES a.
tailS OF '''a' 'i'S'',u''o'' "'o" "''' WINE
ha'hlhE 'ohn ~ h'"''''H' WI" en-
iezHled oi"'o'' rom 'N"" ire
Ne"N''0 J." '','' az ''''f "N''
Mass" gives n'nlS''' ul' al -" ram
CISCO Nr'h"'S"oP vi '""'''"'iA ai-
peas lor 'ir'S.."" u''tF "' Vp'n air
service ne'" Ut Washing 'o"'
Engineer fireman ana fallW'N postal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
EurTER AND CHEESE MARKET.

Boston sept. 3.
hITTER Higher with moderate de-
maud, northern % 81 e.; dairy, 17lani9c;
western 2-fi2o'.o
CHEESE Finn; Vermont twins, 100
l0iec.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
BOSTON COPPER MARKET

Boston, Sept. -.
The carly copper market was active in
low price shares to-day but Interest lag
god after midday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Now York, Sort. =.
I;N1.NES-R Receipts $50 had; steers
steady to- strong; good steers 10 to lac
hi.h or: huns and COWS slow to l5c lower:
native steers 81 al - $40: tops S5.75; half
breeds md Westerns $500 IN; bulls $40
To- ,Di'. COWS 81 20 To $3.25, shipments IS
sheep and 900 quarters of beef
CNI.N Receipts 2l0i head; good
haudv Nclls irm. Other calves sioNdS.-3;
choice $50: grassers {2mm215; fed calves
- unft@.75. Westerns SSpm25c; drcsSe ii
calves steady. city dressed 3n7ia per lib;
country dressed to lii4c; dressed grass
-. ! to 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS--Receipts 7.2H2
markc. opened rather slow: closed strong
for good lambs steady for sheep and med
ium lambs: sheep S25GU423; no choice
here: lamhS - 0Uf'6.5p. Culls S5OHlD;
CANADA lamhS $5.G-mG.;p.
HpGS-Ro"cipts So head; market
strong. state hogs sf?5u65o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

.Coi'N Ncccrts 1893 .bu;, SPOT nrm;
80. :, 'Nc elevator and 5Sc Cob atnat.
closed i-5.c; sept, closed J7i4c. Dec, - -
f51sc closed SO.
CNTs-hcccpts 21ooo hu nominal; spot
slow, miXcd oats aou52 HIS 5Nijac; nat.
white a5uio lbs 80 -0ioc
TEEthe 60, m ma Gc5 %9i irTsF MAJ
uiings SO -. Scrt. shipments.
.HAY-The market was dull to-day.
s1gPps G sG9a ic ,S fh2 %Ssn s'G dry
~ lbs. at l4c Galveston - 70 25 lbs. at
he: CalifVrnia, 81 TO IS lbs, lec;
WOOl-The market was steady to-day.
TIEii- steady: family, sto.5oall.5o; moss
t>-ou9oo; beef hams, s2o;rpM2l 20. packet.
;N5au9to. city extra India mess. sltOOW
InRD-Was steady. western steamed.
So SEPT closed Tir5 nom y .dii r"hnSd
56. t n,Hn%N' s y2ii''n S''' D A.
pDRk-Thc mlrkc, was firm to-day
Family, si4 5oal5co; short clears. sla.5J9
TOTNrOFS- We're steady; Long Island.
Jersey swsets, t2.c"a27a.
York, $500, Philadelphia and Baltimore
TALL ow-Was firm: city & per pkg
COPPER Market was quiet; brokers'
81 Mul?.75. -, -,
irvoirc Sic: mild quiet; Cordova, lWi lSt ::
The market for cGfcc futures orened
steady Sales 95.7io bags. incluiins S.pt:.
Sos: oct . $3.50. Nov. 500; Dec &9i
JAM. s. o5n7 10 Foh., 81 Is; March N25;
July $50 ard AUG. $3.50,
Sf'GNR-Haw vas steady; fair refining
-tcadv ;a,c. Ccntrifug Il. @ test i'.c, m -
lassos susar 7-l6c refined sugar hrrn.
No. c. 81 20: 40. 1 H.5: No. 8 $40 No 9,
81 90 ~. 49, 81 Is; No. IA, $40: cortec-
toners a. .475 mould n. s5.25: cut loaf.
8 o.: crushed. 500. powdered. $3.50; gran
LnIatnl Il cunns. 81 L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

Nations on the Leadinu
Products In Demand

ston. Sept. 2S.-Thc butter market
1cyclopcd strength in sympathy
other markets. though prices
b show little change Tor the week
hern creamery, 2lietI22i2c; west
2ln22c: firsts, 1Su l0c, dairy
u 10c.
reese continues firm, but the rcccn
nee has had Il tendency to chcc.
to some extent. buyers bcins,
to operate only for immediate
IS. Round lots. York state, 100
b; Vermont twins. 9i2n Zoe.
be- better grades OF eggs arc in good
md at full prices, but of grades,
clally from the west. are easy.
ce nearby. 20G30c; eastern, 24@
western, 19n22c.
Fans are easy. with a further de
in prices predicted. Receipts are
Fasipg, especially of yellow eyes
red Kidneys. Quotations arc: Car
lots. pea, Sl.75Gi $50: medium.
Va ~; yellow eyes. S2.9oM2"';
xii Rs. So. lON,32U; California
5M foreign medium. Sl.9'"t
small white. S2.3o02.35; foreign
81 s5m 90; iohhius prices, lnCi l3c
cr.
here is an improved demand for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
so CHANGES IL LOCAL MARKETS.

There are no changes i'm the local MAJ
k.ls tins week, Tho price of butto",
cheese oggs. potnto,s and the oth,r
staples remaining tho same.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

n TVEEItVT VT TTTS VIIT' TOT
~ W Cannon is IN New
IN : sons, Sabine car
III is visiting relatives
School 0pcucd Monday
Nos Rooney IS teacher
>add of Grand Isle spent
Ter granddaughter, Mrs.
add.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

causing death OF j. y, Harding OF FOX
ooro. Mass William Il. Brown, who
ton, X H.. aftcrward committed sui.
eide Archbishop of Canterbury the
special guest at Il White House dinner
heath Of Judge George NJ. Wood
ward of Worcester, Mass Judge
William Cheney breaks with Heinze
and asserts that the latter has sold out
to the Amalgamated--J Parker
returns to RosemOunt Three yea.-
old child of w, +. stanton Of Rosin-
dale, Mass, killed by an electric car
Singular foreign cruiser sighted off
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29

! UtrCtPIIUTy W'HktT---
cvelt tells delegates to
lentary union that he
y date, ask other ma
b "A second congress ut
Ralph Hudson held for
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-09-29
SUNDAY. SEPT. %.

Fifty-nina persons killed and 100 in
iurcd in Il collision II miles east of
Knoxville, OH the southern railway
st. Augustine's parocS school al Bos-
ton damaged $4,000 by fire senator
The evening world., 1904-05-27
THE" NJ 'MANUS is
CHILDREN HOST
Assemblyman Gives His Annual
May Party to the Children of
the West Side in Central Park
Tomorrow.

The" McManus. Asscmblyman OF the
Fifteenth District. assumes his an
nual role of host to 10000 children
tomorrow In Central Park The an
nual May party given by McManus Ia
nn event always looked forward to- by
the children and the parents OF the
West Side. and to-morrows frollc on
the Park lawn is no exception.
Great preparations have been made
to entertain the children, and hundreds
OF pounds of good things In the way
OF eatables have been provided. Here Is
what THE" McManus has ordered:
2jO gallons of ice-crcam.
$50 pounds nj cake.
2Sn cans OF milk.
] 500 pounds OF cakes.
Each child will carry an American
flag in the line of march. and all will
wear colored caps. There will be
no lack OF music. four bands having
been engaged. There are 70 pieces Of
the Catholic Protectory Band. 90 pieces
OF the c. X. Harris Hebrew Orpha n
Band. 30 pieces OF the A. g. Williams
Drum and Fife Corps and 20 pieces OF
tie lambs .Fifes and Drummers.
Twelve -year-old Margaret Kelly. OF
No $50 West Forty-ninth street. a pupil
OF Grammar School No. II. In West
Forty seventh street. has been elected
Queen OF the May. and John A. Ken
nedy. twelve years old. a graduate of
Public School No. 81 In West, Fifty
fourth street, who lives at No. 800 West
Forty-ninth street, has been elected
king.
A feature of the walk will be the ball
game between tho boys OF Grammar
school No. 81 and the boys OF the
Sacred Heart parochial school,
The children will meet at the home
OF The" McManus. at No. asa West
Eorty.ninth stseet. at A. NJ. and
from there will proceed to Eirhtv.fsrst
street and the park. where grounds
have been engaged. "''1'
The evening world., 1904-05-27
CIRCUIT CRIT|CISES
HAFFEN'S GRAMMAR
New York and Westchester Rail-
road Franchise Was Also Dis
cussed at Meeting of Board
OF Estimate.

Grammar rGJ rail- opds were discusstd
incidentally by the Board of Esti-
ratc to-dn', President Hanen wanted
the prerosatIve of determining the
granting of uermlts for the opening Of
and Boston Railroad. which was under
discussion saving that he. as Pres
dent. should nave the right to Issue
'tE'm necesS;ir, >Dermits'
Neither the Mayor nor the Comptrol-
Ter approved OF giving such sweeping
power 10 the Borough President. The
Mayor simply smiled but the Comp
trUiler said.
Mr.. President | neither ag~ec with
your proposal nor your grammar.
The Comptroller could have bitten off
his tongue after referring TO the Bor-
oush Presidents grammar. but tho
mix being spilled be blufed the
whole matter with laugh in wkich
tho Mayor and the rest of the members
Of the Board. with the exception OF
the Bronx President. Joined heartily.
The question Of dptcrmininG-,he terms
"r compensation under which the New
York. Westchester and Boston road
TIC rival of tho famed Port Chester-was
to set its franchise from the city, was
under consideration.
Tho Board voted to accept the
report of Comptroller Grout, agreeing
thereby to the terms under which the
Westchester road Is to get its franchise.
The document will now lie sent to the
Core ration Counsel. and return il to
the Board OF Estimate When this body
has again taken action affirmatively the
certificate will be forwarded to the
Board OF Aldermen for final passage.
The evening world., 1904-05-27
THORN |RR|TATES
CORONER SCHOLER
At Comstock Inquest Jerome's
Assistant Is Accused of Being
a stumbling Block in fhe
Way of Justice"

The inquest into the death az big"
Charles Comstock, the wire Taper who
was shot'in n saloon at Seventh avenue
and Forty-eighth street on the night OF
May by Lefty" Donlon. n pickpocket,
during row over Donlons sweetheart.
Lena Mack, was held up for about fif-
teen minutes to-day while Coroner
Scholer and Assistant District Attorney
Thorn indulged in an exchange of com
pliments. hTo Coroner accused Thorn of
bad faith. and the two men had Il hot
and heavy for some time.
Policeman Haag. who arrested Dom
lon, was on the stand when tho Mack
woman entered the courtroom. Coroner
scholer Immediately had her take the
chair and then asked her where she
was last Monday when he and the fury
wefo waiting 20 go on with the In
quest.
Don't tell me a lie," said tho Coro.
ner. II will have the truth. You were
in this building. weren't your"
II was here from 10. 80 in the morning
until o'clock In the afternoon" an
swered the woman. II was subpoonaed
TO come to your inquest"
And why didn't you Gomez"
"Becausc l wns In the Dlstrlct-Attor-
ney's office. They. kept me there, and
I couldn't come down here"
Turning to Thorn. Coroner scholer
said:
There was Jury waiting to 20 on
with THIS case last Monday and yoI
procured an adjournment by telling me
that you didn't know where this woman
was, All the time she was UP In YOUR
office and you knew 1t. You have be.
trayed the confidence or the Court, You
are stumbling block In the way OF
justice. You are guilty of contempt.
and | exclude YOU from the case"
II never told You i didn't know
where she was" said Thorn. IT said
there were two otner witpasses whosa
whereabouts I knew nothing Of"
You did not said the Coroner.
IT did," said Thorn.
While the two men were g!nring nj
each other Robert Moore, Donfonys =
counsel, began asking the woman ques-
tons. Coroner Scholer was furious, and
turned on Moore. saying he would have
ito ask all his questions through him,
Moore was disposed to argue the mntter
and Scholer grew purple with rage
In the end Moore did ask questions
of all the witnesses and Mr. Thorn aIso
examined witnesses, although told he
had been excluded from the case The
| Jury held nonlon responsible for Com
stocks death and no was Committee
40 ahe Tombs later by Judge McMahon.
The evening world., 1904-05-27
BROKERS DESERT
DULL STOCK MARKET
Business Near the Low-LeveI
Record, Many Start Away
Early to Begin Triple Holiday,
Leaving Exchange to Jokers.

VITA two exceptions tO-daS'S stock
market was The dulles, sor yearS. on
the moor Of the Exrnanec there wlA
nothing doing at all, and brokers' stood
around telling JOKES Or skSihgkirg.
Around each post several members
lounged and road pGves, ana sCyeral
had the temcrity 10 fall ASLEEP. only -
Do awakened BY being suddenly jerked
from thclr seats. The chairman was
affected bv the general iassituds ami
rallied 10 see any horse play. TWO able
members had IL boxing iGntcn III the
cJrEer furluest from tm' r6sIgu.I, an.
v,en llNs passed uuuutlr'i
The market was ia the hands or III,
Huu ihvy uIu nut nav,
energy tuuus1l ~ sell ur ~ buy. busI-
slowly slInped until they reached a
pVtnt Hncre ABOUT every issue On unI
list showed net loss. tite lSi lost
about point and the other Erie issues
he supported. copper wns one OF tns
rev exceptions ana heid q small net
gain throughout the day. .,,..,,,.
Tne pressure that has been nUtictabie
upon st. Louis southwestern ws8
suried and the preferred lost IS OF -
point As the road is prosper GUS iniS
could not be explained except on the
theory that certain insiders are anxious
for some purpose 10 get AZ lnuch VI o., 49,
stock ps possible very cheap hoSh
Island issues held fairly wei, and thc
icangcrg did not lose during the saH-
qinx Ss much as some otner issues,
j ,ong before the ciose the h9or Oh '"e
Ifx.SapRc was almost deserted az
., - = in,,ty of the members left early Tor
their three days vacation. This MADE I,
the close about as dull as 1t cou'o wen
be.
~. .,,,, sales Of stocks were llI,oOO
The evening world., 1904-05-27
CONTRACTOR MUST
PAY CITY S13,4O1.
Judgment Entered Against VIII
lam P. Baird For Damages
Paid in 1897 to Engine Driver
Injured in Excavation.

Assistant C0rporH ton Counsel VII
liam =. Burr catered judgment. to-day.
in favor of the city against Contractor
Willlnm j. Baird aud the Fidelity ond
Deposit Company Ot Maryland Tor
Si3, I0i ~ "a paIt reimbursement ~
d,mnges OF sl7.5c0 paid to Martin Kelly,
driver or Engine No. A, who var pre-.
rpitnted into the ungudTded trench ~
Thlrticth street while Baird was lay
ing 'he huge water main through Fiftn
avenue. July rs. 1875.
kclly's engine aud one of the horses
fell upon him ia the trench and he wds
friFhtfu!ly injured. He sued the city
and :. jury awarded g2.CrO damages
The city compromised for Sl7.dO0
The Cumptr1ller had refused to paw n
balance of 81. 100 due Baird on his com
tract un.il he filed an Indemnity bond
of SoOOO and the Fidelity and Deposi,
Company OF Maryland became Bair1s
securities. Then the city sued Tor reim-
bhrsemeLt. with the result indicated.
judgment for the amount of the in
demn!ty bond with interest