davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20
FEARED RIOT AT ROANOKE
The Reason So Many Troops Were
Sent to Protect Negro Williams.

An examination shows that the cost
Of sending troops to Roanoke to protect
Henry Williams, the negro tried and con.
demned there, will not exceed $4,000
The first estimate placed the amount at
$4,000. The authorities are of the
opinion that had a smaller number been
sent the result would have been a con-
flict in which lives would have been lost
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20

The prompts trial and conviction
OF Williams for his horrid crime, by
the Roanoke court, will meet the
hearty approval OF all law-abiding
citizens. Such prompt action on the
part Of the courts will do much to
stop lynching, which everybody so
strongly condemns, and the speedy
execution OF such criminals will no
doubt diminish the number OF such
Grimes.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20
ANOInERNAVALATTACE
Japanese Torpedo Russian Warships
at Port Arthur During Storm.
RUMoRs OF A THIRD FIGHT

t.ls Said Some Of czar's War Vessels
Are Leaving Port Arthur-Troops
Going to the Front From All Parts
Of Russia.
Sasebo. Japan, Feb. 1S.-The opinion
OF japanese naval officers here Is that
a third fight has occurred OF Port Ar
thur some Of the Russian war vessels
having been reported as leaving that
place
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20
Milne Workers Tribute to Mr.. Hanna

Mine Workers Irlpute 10 Mr. 7dn""'
indianapolis, Feb. 1S-The following.
signed by President John Mitchell. was
issued from the national headquarters
of the United Mine Workers OF
America:
ITO the Members Of the United Mine
Workers Of Americans a tribute to
the memory of the late Marcus A. Han
ma and as an expression Of appreciation
OF the many services rendered by him
to our organization. you are requested
to cease work at noon on Friday. Feb
ruary 10. the day of his funeral"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20

The Torrens system OF land regis
tration will be reported favorably to
the Legislature, and it is thought
the bill will become law. 1t is said
20 bs favored by the public generally,
including lawyers and bankers.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20
ilnixsrsitx Board of Visitors.

r. Walton Moore, Of Fairfax; Eppa
Hunton, jr., Richmond; d. Harmon,
Charlottesville, and B. buchanan were
appointed by the governor members Of
the board OF visitors OF the University OF
Virginia.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20
american, Offer Russis Assistance.

Washington, Feb lS.-The Russian
embassy - being flooded with offers OF
assistance from Americans in various
walks OF life. Letters from IL physi-
clans have arrived. The Russian am
bassador has been obliged to abandon
his original intention to answer each OF
these offers with personal letter. but
a cordial letter OF thanks is sent by the
embassy to each writer. The offers arc
declined. as Russia does not stand in
need of medical or military aid.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20
Rappaharnook Delegates For Asne~

At a mass. meeting Of Rappahannock
Republicans, held at Washington Tues
day night, the State organization was
indorsed, and Park Agnew was urged as
delegate at large to the Chicago conyen-
ton.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20
Japan Agrees to Hays Note.

Toxic. Feb. lS.--It is stated on high
authority that the Japanese govern
ment. in responding through United
States Minister Griscom to Secretary
Hays note. agreed TO the neutralIza-
ton OF China, excluding Manchuria,
which Russia is now occupying. Japan.
1t is also said. reserves the right to
counter-balance any action of Russia
in violating China's neutrality.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1904-02-20

When you go to Washington remember
the fact that you can get anything you
want at Kann's Of the best quality, and
at the lowest prices.
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26

Shylock was the man who
wanted a pound Of human
flesh. There are many
Shylocks now, the GONZALES.
cent, the consumptive, the
sickly child, the pale young
woman, all want human flesh
and they can get it-take
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTS Emulsion is flesh
and blood, bone and muscle
Itieeds the nerves, strengthens
lie digestive organs and they
ed the whole body.
For nearly thirty years
,cott's Emulsion has been the
5rcat givcr of human flesh.
We will send you couple of
ounces free.
SCOTT e. BOVINE. Chemists.
to9-4i5 Pearl Street. New York.
soc. and tioo all druggists.
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26
Card of Thanks.

| desire to extend my sincere
thanks to all those, both white
and colored, that assisted me in
any way during the last sickness
and death of my beloved wife.
ANDY SEIBERT.
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26
Notice.

The Jackson Degree of Honor
lodge, No. 30. will serve ice
cream and strawberries at their
meeting Saturday night. All
members are requested to be
present. B. NJ. MORGAN,
Recorder.
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26
Ecench nMade in England"

The report that VI. Loubet could not
understand Lord Lansdowne's French
and requested him 10 speak in English
Is entirely untrue, and has been set
on foot by certain unprincipled rivals
f3r g,.t.-al puiposes.--I-ondon Punch
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26

Meier brothers have closed the !
deal with Ford & Co. of White |!
water. Mr.. c.. b. Meier says
that they will incorporate the
new store at Whitewater for S10,-
600.
We understand that the meet
ing of Prof. Kerr and his students
which was advertised to be held
June I at Pleasant Hill has been
called off on account of the ILL
ness of Mrs. Kerr. Another date
will be set later.
DR.. A. L. Bryte and wife will
visit Gordonville Monday and
Tuesday, May 30 and 81. Teeth
extracted without pain. No
charges for pulling teeth when
plates are wanted.
Blucher Sperliny, chairman of
our Republican central commit
tee and deputy revenue collector
of this district was in Jackson
Saturday. He tells us the Re-
publican county central commit
tee will probably have a meeting
: the last of this month.
For Sale Cheap-House and lot
in Fruitland. Finest location in
town. Address A. j. Larimore,
Fruitland, Mo.
r Prof. C. A. Macon will not be
an applicant for our public school
t this year by virtue of his being
: county school commissioner he,
D by law, is county school super
s intendent till next spring and
q must devote his entire time to
/ the schools of the county.
Fred Erbe, deputy solicitor OF
the A. O. L. W. lodge, was in
Il jackson last week. He visited
i several of the A. O. L. w. lodges
in this county. Mr.. Erbe says
|, he thinks Grand Master Yos
8 will call special session of tn,
d grand lodge some time during
:. the summer.
q We learn that three of the lady
|. teachers of our public school vii
V not be applicants this year. The!
are Miss Kate Pepper, Miss Roeni
80 Shaner and Miss Ella Bohnsack
n These are good teachers and tn
board of education may be abl
to secure their equals but it vii
be hard to find their superiors
- We wish them abundant success
wherever they may cast their LOT
Is The jackson school board me
Of last night and elected the follow
lie ing teachers: Miss Lulu Harris
III room /: Miss MARITIME LaPierrC
ID ,; Miss Bernice Limbaugh, 3
Miss Anna Kies, 4; Miss AIic
to Vinyard, ): Mrs. Maud Snider
IN s; Miss Nettie Buerhman, I; Mis-
Kate Dennis, s. No princip;
is was elected. Prof. Brooks Wa
re reelected principal of the colore
of school.
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26
l. o G A l. S
Wheat S1.O0 to- day.

Wheat S1.00 to- day.
Orren Wilson of the Cape was
in Jackson last week.
f. S. Templeton of Fruitland
was in town last Saturday.
Buggies, all styles, at VOTERS.
L. II. Engelmann of the Cape
was in Jackson last Friday.
H. w. Hahs of Daisy had busi-
ness in Jackson last Friday.
For sale-160 acre farm within
A miles of jackson. Apply at
this office.
Miss Lily Tiedemann Of st.
Louis is visiting in Jackson.
Rev. A. r. Osbron preached
another good sermon Sunday.
For Sale-A fresh Jersey COW
with heifer calf. Apply to Mrs.
/. A. Vinyard, jackson, Mo.
Common pleas court is in ses-
sion at the Cape this week.
Clyde Vandivort Of the Cape
was in Jackson a few days last
week.
Robert Eulinberg buys rags
iron, bones, rubber boots anc
shoes, copper, brass, zinc anC
bottles.
l.. 5. Pepper has been visiting
his mother and sister for few
days.
John A. Miller of Latin mad
our office a pleasant call las
Friday.
The undersigned will buy a
kinds of scrap iron at marke
price. Chas. Macke,
jackson, Mo.
d. B. Allen has opened up
restaurant in the old HERAL
building.
L. G. S!bley has ice cream an
ice-cream soda now-the first {
the season. Mr.. Sibley will max
his own ice- cream this year.
Mrs. Abbie Tumbleson an
son and daughter of Bismarcl
after visiting her sister, Mrs. |
G. Sibley, for few days, lie
Saturday to visit friends
Charleston, Mo-, before returnin
home.
For Sale-Two fine bay horse
16 hands high, aged s and
years; sound and gentle, lac
can drive either; one is "A goo
saddler. Both horses with bugs
and single harness for s195,
will sell separate. Satisfacti'
guaranteed. Also a one-hor
farm wagon good as new. c;
on or address W. p. O'Brie
Whitewater, Mo.
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26

in Jackson Tuesday.
For stock peas call on McAtee
/ & Buerkle.
I Mrs. Matte Bast returned from
visit to relatives at Dexter.
Hunter Byrd of Dunklin county
had business in Jackson this
week.
Two carload of buggies at
Wolter's. Go see them.
Wanted-To borrow $500. Will
give good mortgage. Apply at
this office.
If you want good strawberries
order of G.. D. Schatte, Lutes-
vile, Mo.
Surries, buggies and road
wagons, a full line, at VOTERS.
Died, near the Cape, last
Thursday, Carroll Collins, aged
about so years.
Rev. J. w. King and daughter
of Oriole made our office pleas
ant call yesterday.
For Sale-A fine Jersey COW
and calf. Apply to n. NJ. Davis,
, Fruitland, Mo.
! A. d. Moore sold his farm re-
Gently bought of Hez Ervins near
Crump to Christ Friedhoff.
Nm. Hale of Oriole, who has
the agency Of the United States
Medicine company, was in towr
: yesterday.
See Wolters for rubber tire
=, buggies. He has the latest styles
;. and lowest prices.
Chas. W. Henderson can nov
supply you with all kinds o
building material.
- We have no prisoners in tn
jackson Jail nova rare thing
for this county, but good thin!
for the taxpayer.
- Mrs. Renner, who has beel
visiting Mrs. Howard and Mrs
Ruff, returned to her home a
- Bloomfield last Saturday.
; For Sale-A good horse, neN
:, buggy and harness. Apply a
in this office.
,p A good lodge of the Fraterna
Order of Colonials was organize
9 in St. Louis last Saturday, an
9 ten new members were added a
lv the first meeting.
ID Ed Wright of the New Madri
~ Record attended the commence
or ment at the j. NJ. a. last week
N Mr.. Wright's son Grover has bee
Sc attending school here this yeal
all For doors. windows and a
n, kinds of building material call o
Chas. W. Henderson.
Miss Mamie Parks, who ha
been visiting here several week
n returned to her home in Ne
n Madrid last Friday accompanie
M by her sister, Mrs. Osbron an
~ children.
~ VIM. Paar has been assistin
M County Clerk Miller for fe
81 days. Mr.. Paar is at home
~ the county clerks Office. 1t h'
~ been said of him that he was or
best county clerks in the state.
Chas. w. Henderson has II
# ceived four car loads of lumb,
"a and is now ready to fit you I
W with any kind OF building mi
terial.
u In the play Hazel Kirke
| which was rendered at the j. \
] A. few weeks ago the differe
characters showed what could
done through the training of
qualified instructor. Col. 7. '
Birmingham is an elocutionist
rare ability. His pupils
proved his ability in this pla
Next year the department
n, elocution at the j. NJ. A. shou
k be filled as our people now fe
# that they have an adept in tn
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26
Go to SibleY's for Ice cream.

carpenter work at that place.
Go to Schaefer for hats, shoes
and clothing.
The funeral of Eliza Seibert,
colored, last Saturday was the
largest ever had in jackson.
Go see d. Klein if you want a
buggy or set of harness.
Join the Fraternal Order Of
Colonials if you want the best
fraternal insurance on the mar
ket.
Fine German millet and rape
seed at McAtee & Buerkle's.
j. NJ. Randol has sold his beer
business and is now in the real
estate business. 1t would not
surprise us if Mr.. Randol offered
himself for some county office.
Calico sc and j. & p. Coats
thread 4c at the Jackson Store
, Co.
Memorial day will be observed
at Old Apple Creek church, near
Pocahontas May 80. All the
graves will be decorated. All
interested are invited to be pres
ent.
p Buggies, spring wagons, sur
ries and farm wagons at Sander
Bros.
@ On account of Missouri day at
, the Worlds fair June 3 the Cot
ton Belt will make round trip
rate from Delta June 2 on trains
No. . and 8 of $500 for adults
and $3.50 for children. Limit
good to return seven days from
=" date of sale
Corn plows, double shovel
plows and cultivators at Sander
&c Bros.
. Died, at her home ir Jackson,
. May 10, Eliza Seibert, aged As
years. Funeral was preached
II Saturday May q at the a. NJ. E.
. church at o'clock. Interment
~ in the jackson cemetery. She
was kind and obliging woman
W and leaves husband and many
at friends to mourn her death,
For Sale-A lot of counter:
al and store shelving. Apply a
"a this office.
III In this issue will be found tn,
aV announcement Of Ben Gockel fol
sheriff. Mr.. Gockel is well anC
Id favorable known to the people o
q this county and needs no word
k. from us. He served as sheriff o
IN this county four years and tn,
+. people have his record. If again
all elected he will make a goo,
IN officer.
Only a few more weeks t
as guess on the eggs at the Jackson
3, Store Co.
NV Miss Roena Shaner leaves thi
ed week for North Missouri wher
nd she will labor in the interest c
the W. c. T. u. Miss Shaner
nc a jackson girl that is muc
ew admired. She is a noble, pur
in woman, one whose heart is sc
as against the work of the liquU
ne traffic. The HERALD bids he
God-speed in whatever field sh
"a may labor, and we recommen
,er her as being worthy of the esteeT
nm and confidence of all good people
a. White duck hats, somethin
new to wear with shirtwaist suit,
en at Morgan Sisters.
NJ. We are in receipt of program
mt of the commencement exercise
be at the Cape normal. Saturday
a May 2S, at s p. M, will be tn
". faculty medal contest; Sunday
of May 20, at II a. m, baccalaur
all reate sermon by Rev. VIM. ,
". Williams of st. Louis; Monda,
of May 80, s p. M, regents medi
lid contest; Tuesday, May 81, ;
eel Is p. M, class day exercises
his Wednesday, June /, at 10 a. m
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26
Eat a Hearty Breakfast.

1t is asserted that the longestlived
people are those who make breakfast
heir principal neal
The Jackson herald., 1904-05-26

-nined bJ
gent. Ons
ith auum|
~ tfoupls
. tract OF |
lt his oSr |
and I wiz |
1Culd you |
ding teie |
able CON
ia.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
UNFAv0RABLE CROP REPORT.
Some Uncertainty About Corn-Cotton De-
terioration Quite General

Washington, Sept s.-The Weather Bureau $
weekly summary OF crop conditions is follows:
In the northern districts from the upper Mis-
souri, Valley the lower lake region, the tempera-
ture during the week ending September was too
low best results but favorable temperature pre-
mental in the Oakotas, Min lesota and Iowa, and
in portions of the Carolinas. Florida and Alabama.
while the northern portion of the Central Gulf
States. Tennessee the Ohio Valley. much of the
Middle Atlantic States and New-England need
moisture. Rain is also needed on the North Pa
cifc Coast but the southern plateau region and
vored by good rains.
As a whole, the crop has advanced salts
factoriiy. especially over the southwestern portion
of the belt. where early is fully matured
and considerable has been cut. In the north CEN
tTal portion of the corn belt the crop is late and
viii require favorable weather during the re-
throughout Iowa being more uneven than usual.
In Arkansas Tennessee and portions OF the Ohio
Valley and Middle Atlantic States late corn needs
rain.
Rains have interfered with spring wheat har-
vest in the northern portion of the spring wheat
region and have caused injury to grain in shock in
harvested in North Dakota, where rust is increas-
ing and smut Is appea ring. In Minnesota harvest
has been completed except on low lands In the
northern portion. Harvesting is nearly finished on
the North Pacific Coast, where the yield is lighter
than the average.
quite general deterioration in the quality of
ported from limited areas, principally in the cen
tral districts. Rust and shedding continue very
generally prevalent Drouth proved detrimental
In Tennessee. and dr0uth and heat in Oklahoma
and Texas. although rains, TOO late to be bene-
fetal have fallen recently q large part of
the last named State, where boli Weevils de-
north central counties. Damage by boll weevs
in Louisiana is restricted 10 a few small areas.
Cotton is opening rapidly throughout the cotton
belt and picking is general, except IN the extreme
northern portion.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
MANY MILLS RESUME WORK.
The Cotton Situation in New-England As
sumes a Brighter Aspect.

Boston. Sept. 6-For the first time since the seri-
Gus depression in the cotton manufacturing indus
try, which began to be felt early in the year the
situation has assumed brighter aspect. Al
though trade is still limited idle machinery is be-
ing set in motion gradually. and manufacturers
believe that the low basis has been reached. Sew
eral mills In New England which have been shut
down resumed work to-day. and others pre-
pairing to start In all about thirteen thousand
operatives who have been idle either went 10
work received notice that their services would
be required In few days
Among the mills which resumed wholly or in
part to-day were the Pemberton; the Pacific and
the Atlantic mills of Lawrence Mass. the Meth
mills at Methuen. Mass the large thread
mills Of the ]. and +. Coates Company. limited. In
FHwtucket, r. l.: the Dexter yarn mills and Green
Il Daniels cotton mills. also OF Pawtucket and
the Hope Company's mills at Hope and Phenix,
r. l.. the Jackson Company. OF Nashaua; Monad-
mock mills. OF ClaremoRt, and the Peterhoro mill.
all in New Hampshire: the> Potomska mills and
the Wamsutta Corporation. OF NewBedford.
Mass and the United States Thread Company.
depression in New-England fully seventy five
thousand operatives have been idle or on short
time
II is not known when attempt will be made
10 start the Fail River mills which shut dowp on
account of the strike. following a notice a. re
ducton In wages in July.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
ARRIVAL OF BUYERS.

Golden RUE Danyills Ind Miss g. BATH. and Lena
Hurst. drsssmaking Victoria.
Bsthsrsth Brothers, las Vegas y NJ. !. Rsthsrsth.
Wniisn's & Rodgers, Cleveland Ohio; F. b Mason.
F. ) Heeney Frankfort Ky: Frank Heancy, drygoods
No. Il Irving Ploce.
Blessed. No. 65 Central Park West
Is. l. Ailner 20. Toledo. Aafy G. I.epper cloaks
ara suits; Belle Burgin. infants department, Herald
Square
y. Cox. oswego. y Y. Mrs. D. Cox and Bertha Smith.
millinery. Ne. 2l0 East Thirty hrst-st
Cook a Jordan. Mexico. \. Y: ". +. Jordan, dry
sooos, No pa East Twenty-nrst
Thofp r Alden, Bath. y. Z; f. ID. Alden, drygoods,
Albert
Belle A. Hand. Bath. n y, variety store. Albert
loeb Iiefne Company. Lafayette Ind; Loeb.
drggoodS. No. SOS Broadway.
Harklns ard Mrs z. o. Rice. drygoods Albert
Davis D-y Goods Company. Cambridge. Ohio, Thomas
Davis. drygoods care Of James Elliot s
John y. Finn & Co. cincinrau: Edith Maescher and
James e. Fooge. Caledonia \. T. general store fifth
Avenue
= =. Christie Caledonia y T. clothing Fifth Avenue.
a ldcrfnan Dry Goods Compant. Maryyile No; g. A.
Is NJ Keleher. Geneva. = Y: Jessie n. Clement,
millinery. No 2s6 Vest 30 x. M. keietel,
millinery. No. % Wast Fifleenth-st
4 Knox & Co Buffalo: 2 r. Holmes and 2 r.
~ F. zimmerman. Butler. Penn, drygoods ard mil
inery. Park AVeUue
=. y BowIsrc bulis. Penn. drsgoods sal millinery.
Fark Aysnue.
sherman brothers. Perm Yan y y: g ? sherman.
dTl goods: Miss Butl-r. m!IIinery $. penis
besF & King fiefeya- y. v: Manic Z kin- and Ella
L I,o5y. millifsrs Margaret Ionlse
u SteNATt snd u. csnGeld. dry goods sinclair.
L fcfilzgs. Nsrderveori & Rsrnes 81 i-aiis; &.
Nfneiek. a-'goods Wellington.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
ARREST Ex-DEPUTY COURT CLERK.
He Is Charged with Knowingly Helping
Italian to Get Illegal Citizens Papers.

For time the federal authorities have tried
discover of the officials who knowingly
have assisted ignorant Italians and others TO Sc
cure illegal citizenship papers. Yesterday Joel NJ
Marx. Assistant United States District Attorney.
who has charge of the prosecution of naturaliza-
ton frauds and Clarence NJ. Houghton also an
Assistant United States District Attorney, caused
the arrest of William j. Cowhig. former DEBUT
clerk of the County Court of Richmond. Staten
Island. Mr.. Cowhig was found I'm the city by Sc
cret Service Agents Neetze and Callahan, who inn
mediatey sent for deputy United States marshal
who made the arrest Cowhig released under
s. 600 bail. furnished by his father. wealthy real
estate Of Staten Island
Last June Mr. Marx arrested Dominica Serino on
a charge OF having illegally obtained citizenship
pa per. Serino confessed that COwhig had acted as
his witness when he secured his paper in the Rich,
mond County Court. Cowhg swore that he had
known Serilo for five years. and that the latter
had come 10 America when under eighteen. Serino
confessed that he had been in America only one
year at the time he obtained his papers, and was
then thirty-fve Cowhig left the city. Yesterday
he said the charge was due 10 a clerical error.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
ALL FOUR SHOW HOMICIDE, HE SAYS
COrOner's Physician, After Autopsies, Says
Police Are Not Investigating Properly.

-Four autopsies performed by Deputy Coroner
Weston yesterday show. the doctor said, that the
deaths caused by komicidal blows. DR. Wes-
ton said he believed that there epidemic of
homicides in the city and that the police were
not investigating them properly.
The cases were those of Josepy Fokaleak OF No.
345 East Seventy -thrd-st. who found uncon-
scious in front of No. 45s East Seventy-second-st
and died supposedly from fractured skull
Daniel Egan, who found dead in bed at No. 25
Bowery his skull having been fractured; Richard
Jents. negro. of No. 46s Seventh-ave- who was
found dead in hallway at Twenty -seventh-st. and
Seventh-aYe., from a hemorrhage OF the brain. and
Italian. said TO be named Guillerio GUNNER
whose skull fractured.
In the of Richard Jents three arrests were
made last night The prisoners are Clarence Esh-
ton, a negro, living No. POI West Twenty ninth
St; Charles Brones. a negro. Of No; Sl5 seventh
ave. and William Lorenzo. white, OF No. SS1 Sew
enth-ave. They are charged with homicide. Jents
murdered, it is declared, to get about IS that
he hpd
New-York tribune., 1904-09-07
PRIEST BECOMES INSANE.
overstudy Thought To Be Cause-Puts Am
bulance Surgeon to Flight.

Father Cornelius Ilyasevitts who for the last
year has been in charge of the parish OF St. Elias
sCircek CathoIcj. became violently insane in the
Tectory at No. 20 Leonard-st.. Brooklyn. early
yesterday. After causing considerable trouble the
priest was taken 10 the Kings County Hospital,
where he Is being detained in the observation ward
A hard student, Father Illyasevitts had shown
signs Of mertai arrangement for two weeks. Some
time after midnight yesterday, request sent
from the rectory for assistance. Detectives Smith
and Cornelius were sent from the Greenpoint sta
zion. The priest was found in a much excited con-
htion. and ambulance surgeon was sent FOR.
When Or. Richmond arrived the priest Sprang at
him and the doctor had some difficulty in getting
SWAY. After the priest was quieted ana put TO
bod the surgeon and detectives went away The
sstter were called 10 the house again about three
hours later, ana. getting g carriage took the
priest 20 the Kii,gS County Hospital There he be
GaIae violent and kept crying out and wringing his
3aads. saying tnat he had lost his loved ones. il
81 understood that Father Illyasevitts had SIM
is- attack some time ago Hard study recently may
have brought back the trouble