davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

Grover Cleveland at any rate has no plan for recognizing the democratic party.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

Perhaps the boil weevil convention may be able to talk the boil weevil to death.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

There is no longer any doubt that Thomas w. Lawson is famous. Every body calls him Tom"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

The Ohio woman is even more in- than the Ohio man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

Judge Parker can now go all the way to Esopus and back without causing remark.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

Tom Lawson is about to erupt again, and the speculators are trying to locate the spot.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

Financiers should not lead the sim pie life when Mrs. Chadwick is doing business.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

L. II Russ and J. H. Caffee are the only authorized traveling representatives of The Age-Herald in It's circulation ae- pertinent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-12-13

No communication will be publisheo without It's authors name. Rejected manuscripts will not be returned unless stamps are enclosed for that purpose.
The evening world., 1904-03-31

ard materials: Four-in-Hands, Pufs,
Squares, lInperills and AscotS. Made of
finest silks obtainable.
Easter Neeswear at 3se-Three
for a dollar, II you choose. Reversible
brocaded silk Four : In Hands; pearl
gray, light blue and lavender grounds
with brocades in self-colors. Regular
half-dollar qualities.
Easter Ties for Boys, 2Se.-The
popular Windsor" to wear with
Buster Brown suits; large assortment,
in both plain and fancy colors; also
Scotch plaids-very popular, pure silk
and very natty.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
GRAB BILLS Co. TO
RULES COMMITTEE
Assemblyman BedeII Explains
His -Four Remaining Railway
! Measures and Tells How
They Reached Him.

ALBAEY, March 31.-After a Ions
debate In the Assembly to-day all -four
OF the Bedeil railroad bills were sent 70
he Committee on Rules without, ad
vancement.
MT Bedeil made a long explanation
OF the He said that he was
asked by Guthrie. Cravath G. Hender-
SON. attorneys. representing railroad in
terests In the city of New York. Ito
introduce the bills because he Is chair.
man OF the Committee on Railroads. 10
Whic hthey would naturally be referred.
NO attempt had been made TO prevent
tull n free discussion, no attempt nj
concealment. The report Of the to,,,
conference of the forty-eight oraanIza-
Tons OF the city of New York, held in
relation TO these and other measures
said:
The railroad tons, at vhose
nstRnce these bills have been troduee
nave proceeded openly. accomranvins
INC Introduction with statements Of the
re5eets designed 10 s- accumulated. We
nope. tfs marks a new era in railroad
ieEis.afffe methods, although 1t az -
no reason FOR my relaxation or yiRija,..
IN opposinR the measures so far as they
ere hostile to the public interests.vf
Asseriblyman Newcomb C-.ep., n. VI
made a long speech In opposition to the
CHS. While ! do not approve OF the
ind!Ecriminate ~deRunclation Of these
n~'essprss," he SAID. Il do say tina,
these explorations should came to the
Legislature for favors with some con-
.csss!ors in their hands. Thug do not
come here with clean hands. They have
turned a deaf ear to the public de-
mand for additional and better accom-
moda,ioIs. While the cars go up and
down crowded indecently, to the dan
ger OF health and safety. ] do not thin;:
that a single favor should be graz;
10 the railroad corporations,
. IN the first place, we must have the
right to control the large public service
corporations and direct what accommo-
dations shall be furnished. In the sec.
ond place. we must have the power TO
enforce our recommendations. The first
10 conceded In theory at least. The
leconG has hardly ever been accorded,
'et Tor 1t the citizens are in%sIstlng"
AFTER a general discussion the bills
were referred to the Rules Committee.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
MAN THREATENS
TO K|DNAP Girl
Liquor Dealer Who Stops Pay.
ment on Stolen Check for
$3.50, Receives Anonymous
Letter.

8. Weis, a liquor dealer at No. 10
Filth Avenue, Brooklyn, stopped pay
ment a few days age on a check fol
$3.50 which had been lost in the mall
and to-day he received an anonymous
letter reading:
"If the banks continue to refuse pay
ment or that check your nine-year-olt
daughter Mary will be kidnapped"
Wells turned the letter over to Captain
Formosa, at Detective Headquarters
and Detectives Langdon and Belts rr
rested Henry stroh In his rooms at No
400 Douglass street. A charge OF IA
grancy YVES placed against him.
Stroh had worked for Wells and had
been given the letter with the $3.50 check
In 1t TO mail. When 1t was found that
the check had not reached Its destina-
ton payment on 1t was stopped.
Stroh. who was not suspected, quit
work a few days ago. Since then this
check he'd twice been presented fol-
payment. the bank refusing TO cash |,
because Of the stop order.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
STRIP MEDICINE OF
ITS MYSTER v

The most lkilful Physl.lsn In III. world
Tssso are sedStlSes' stimuisn.s, N ia.
.o as ssss then ssS ssssorslns to hi. ssil,y, hi.
t sss to d Az, sx NJ psiisnt; 'a %
,Emp'oms in the same way. or fully asps:
Bsesuse"wmp,oms are unreliable. and
S s.ss. iqHaiis I. .o GRS i = small S%5s e the ali:
h s%r.stlne the Dart OF disease f in dna .npn BE-
, MTSrem CAUSE whe e. b the more obscure and i'm,
,rd.ts adNi; ,hisS' lie viii do his SSes, L
s6Iss S.sms e ttaEs hold, Rfss - .iRfI nr q { SFSs
sS',fS os;r But b IhSssviIsSS,sy r%sss,iSnt iim Is OoanG
itISSS 10 tell YOU WI he e e o mi Dsss psr IN. sHm t
a%:s.assss.. 'TSSSstt s sure 'S way "sS OF SsaaEstIps
@! tGS; t5s 4; rIsfs ,q snS un %si ssin q {. ne" &.
ro::iStfi'sssiiRR k is!ss. iR se q::,iDs u sIssSss are
thirty we Ssa sm ySsl;T sic is!s 9 .ss have sss1
TH lssa has p ,SysR; J ~ ;sns sS S;EE;,a'H,.,.,
s sue d y 1sxssp, sSms sure, 's"s.:.e .S are
the nerve. y NJ !n FEEL ,p% %lis. n f6s serssro.
iissrt. lsvef, Kidneys and pat ail III. Sesr Vitsl s the
have never found sickness Of any 'orson
isR sse shs.S 'nmS,s pfFYS, wsIs ,stfoss, ,sps,
or the organs were sick. ""'
10 opmsrattsse s each Ser o,s.n alone tina. give power
uss,Ipso i fSsI waste matter and iIeSuiid new
When n,V " i s'ses saS sSsn e ,S sssla s-sr Z;
tthhssnp s Tlse nsw sarglr, Of powsr.we, do more
s;sdsetea W. also 'f r,S SsEans au saSSs sS
ions Issse ssich 4" 40 eng ny, G a,Ssai 0tFss Themselves sG sStSSs6
~In,ptopa .
20 rs' man. Z T CASE. ny iAs .eG s.,t &. s .fs.sT sss., sSTs:
NXt,ersf 's wears ar s Sf es Ssr . nee s,...m.,,.-
%ltEsstis ana ssfeE &i lssiiseS n sSsss ,S %sS,a
,nss!.Sss:: Se,ins TEAK ssSs:si fIts't ssss ,! nSS
sSSSs e. ,,s M inncst ss' 70 s&s :afrf f,o 3,
With cured; on actual test, of 1000
SsnS S:sSIS ii 4 S.Sis:is drug ' ;Sss ssald es ! !
S Ssr1 ssiss Sos f fasaPFSSs si,m1 5SsSSs ;se -
llisrats hin, temporarily, at the future sS.
:.p Th's sS ssss!f1Il RssGoI I: new widely sss q s. new. an AZ
, pss II 6 iHP'As nv ' sIes' at One my w ssn w Nh; w Ms
.s : ~: '''i' e %ii f Fear e%oG TX. ws s,gs Il 81! /:
g Y does, IN 80 eai, IS ". cases sS s sasii
,2sst$ssys r,is s but ss,sssS TIT iseis s.Ssa ss
fSsss4 ssa a HsaS = shssiiff &C. Ss'ssh a.. ,uas. a. 10
insnt your mere word shall Decide "tIhiis
y hays ssri,teh six hooks or vital inpcrt, |
Is zen 3. me- e. T / slst Sg ;sI.SS pai free for YOUR
S Sssss On sSs Gss4s hSSSs f tss N.s s.ss.,.a,
1rcs : on The Etdneys book don Bhsumailsm |
Simple .saaee often yleld to a sIRela battle 1
b. an druggists
The evening world., 1904-03-31

tomorrow morning.
Easter Shirts q. 81
Neglleee or stiff bosom :
patterns, materials and
workmanship are the
best. Some ave white,
with tucked, pleated or
open-wofk bosoms /:
others are in tans, blues
and grays with exquisite
designs woven or printed
in; still others are white
corded madras. We don't
believe you'll find any to
equal them under a dollar
The evening world., 1904-03-31
Mail Orders, When Accompanied by Cash, Given Prompt Attention,
Things Men Need for Easter.
Two DAYS Of Attractive Pricing

You will &c, your Easter Suit and Hat on the third floor here
mats nay a matter of course, Then the fittings to 60. with it-a nobby
shirt, the newest style collar, a swell neckpiece and sundry other things
all of which you'll get bed, if we supply them.
A very special Sale-not to be concluded until Easter Eve-starts
The evening world., 1904-03-31

Easter Collars at z.
Ifors25e.-Th. famous
"Cluett" brand in every.
popular shape. and IN
quarter sizes; just the
thing for men who lind
half sizes either too small
or too large. At the same
price boys Cape and Eto1
style collars.
Easter Ncckwear at
Oe. --B Setter than
any Other in town at the
price, All shaDes. co'ofs
The evening world., 1904-03-31
PETTIGREW READY TO BOLT.
Says he VIII Not Accept Cleveland,
Nor ANY Democrat Like Him.

SIOUX FALLS. s.. D.. March III
AfteS declaring his intention to bolt
the National Democratic Convention.
II Grover Cleveland or any Democrat
like him IL nominated. ex-United States
SENATOR II. M. Pettigrew was to-day
elected Chairman Of the State Del
egates from South Dakota.
II was before the Democratic State
Convention had adjourned and after
Mr.. Pettigrew's selection as a delegate
that he declared explicitly an inten-
ton 10 bolt under the conditions named.
Pettigrew's election as chairman OF the
delegation followed to-day.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
KEEPS LID ON THE RENT.
sicAdoo Won't Stand for Raise on
hreokiyn poIice Headauarter..

The New York n New Jersey Tele-
phone Company notified Commissioner
MeAdoo to-day that the rental OF the
Brooklyn Police Headquarters. at No.
10 smith street would be raised from
SS.2e to se.5Oo after May 1.
The building is an old, ramshackle
anair, M Commissioner McAdoo de-
cidea that the increase was exorbitant.
ne Immediately notified Inspector Nc
Acting Deputy in Brooklyn.
70 seek new quarters unless the tele,
phone company is willing to renew the
ease at the old figure, Under no cir
sumstances. he says. will he pay an
Increase of 81. 800 a e "'
The evening world., 1904-03-31

laid; received direct 1siiv !
}your Easter breakfast II you buy s4ls
The evening world., 1904-03-31

Ham Of HAMS delicious, mild. swe
I and tender, 10 TO II lbs. each: sold a
over at lSc. 10. per lh.,.,''.'',.....1:
The evening world., 1904-03-31
WATcHMAN DEAD IN sHANTY.
Police Found 5000 in Pockets of
SI.7J-a-Dny. Employs &c.

S~I.7J-a-Das. Emplo,ec &c.
Patrick Farrell. employed as a watch
man for the tools OF the workmen put
ting In the caisson at the foot OF Adams
street. Brooklyn, for the new bridge.
was found dead this afternoon in his
shanty. near the foot of the street.
When the police searched his pockets
they found $500 in g~reenbacks. which he
had evidently saved out OF his pay OF
sL.B a day.
Doctors said death had resulted from
heart disease, Farrell. who was fftv
years old. had worked for. the c~aisson
contractor. John c. Rogers, many years.
The evening world., 1904-03-31
roTTERMAN APPEALS CASE.

Henry g. and Frederick Goldsmith
attorneys for Emil Totterman, now in
Sing Sing awaiting execution for the
murder OF a woman In Old Slip, served
: notlce OF appeal on the District-At-
lay. T. " F'' "
The evening world., 1904-03-31

Easter Shit, at o5c.-These are
the regular dollar grade Negligee
woven madras, in medium and dark
stripes, on blue, pink, lavender and OK
blood grounds; also white grounds
with corded printed madras, in neat
effects.
Easter Neekwear at 25c.-A fin.
assortment Of Tecks and Fourth Hands
IN graduated or reversible styles.
white grounds, with neat spots, stripes
and figures; also every new shade in
dark effects, including grays and gun
metals.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
HE TOOK A SATCHEL
CONTAINING JEWELRY.
John PubIaski Arrested on Charge
of Stealing-!s Held at
Police Headquarters.

John Publaski was arrested by
Patrolman j. e. Morris at 4 80 O'Clock
this morning on charge of stealing
a satchel, containing iowelry and tools
to the value of $50, from Joseph MarR :
owitz, of 80 Cortlandt street.
The satchcl was lying at Mark =
owitz's feet and Publaski took it,
In court he said he simply did it as
q joke, he having known Markowitz
for long time. The sutchel contain
ed nine watches, twenty-four rolled
gold rings, and some tools, Publaski
disappeared with the bag at II 40
O'Clock and was moi found until 4 30
o'clock this morning by the patrolman
and Markowitz, who had reported tho
matter to the former. They went to
Fublaski's boarding house but he was
not there. Markowitz did not appear
in court this morning, but Publask i
was held.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
FREEHOLDERS TALK OF
STRENGTHENING JAIL
County Building Committee Decide
Iron D0]r Necessary, but
Has no Funds.

New Brunswick. Apr. BOIL HI
County Buildings Committee of the
FreehIolders met at the Jail yester-
day and decided to have some thing
done at once to prevent repetition
of Thursdays escape. They asked
Sheriff Carman for suggestions and
he replied that he could give no
further sugg gestIons than he had been
giving for the past two years, that an
iron door replace the wooden door
which Sylvanus Egerton broke
through.
The committee decided that an
irou door is u necessity, but boing out
of funds just now it was decided to
strengthen the wooden door with an
iron bar and to use paddock TO keep
the iron bar in place. This will be
placed on the door at once and when
the new appropriations are made an
iron door will be purchased.
No trace of Egerton, who escaped,
has been secured. There seems to be
no doubt about his having received
aid from other prisoners OH tho inside.
The wonderful thing about the escape
is that some of the tramps who are in
Jail under sentences of six months did
not 90 with him. There was nothing
to prevent them.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
Will PeIinquish the Franchise to the Middle of the
River if the the County will have the Girders
Placed Under the Woodbridge Creek
Bridge so as to Make it Safe for Cars.
MEET AGAIN FRIDAY.
The Proposition Yesterday was Made by
President McCarter-It was FavorabIv
Commented Upon by the FreehOlders =
Trolley Company Will Still Hold Its
Franchise Down Sheridsn Street.

After lengthy discussion at the
meeting in City Hall yesterday after
II oon, between the Board of Free
holders, the committee of the City
Council and the officials of the Public
Service Corporation the latter agreed
to rescind the franchise held by them
from the middle of the new Raritan
river bridge over the approach, to a
point ON Sheridan street, on condition
that the County Board will agree to
place girders beneath the Woodbridge
Greek bridge, so that it may be
strong enough forsthe Public Service
to run trolley cars over it when they
secure the proper rights
This proposition was submitted by
President Thomas McCarter, of the p.
s. O., who addressed the meeting,
stating the matter in all its phases
Those present at the meeting, which
was an executive session, all except
members OF either board and the
Public Service representatives being
excluded, we're: Director of th9
Board of Freeholders, Asbury Foun-
tain; Freeholders James M. Glenn,
George J. Haney, August Kroegor,
Michael Draper, Thomas f. DUNCAN,
Charles jackson and James DeHart ;
County Engineer Robert Dnugherty ;
President Robert McUarter, s.t>he P.
s. O.; Assistant President Edmund
Kinds, District Superintendent NAL
colin @. Ludlum and the local super
Intendent W. A. Relcher; Alderman :
at-large John Pfeiffer; Chairman
loft, of the special committee; Alder
men Runyon and Stacey.
Director Fountain replied to Mr.
McUarter. He said that the PROPOSE
tion appeared to him to be very fair
one, and that it put new face on the
matter. 1t now laws with the court,
he said. as suit is pending between
the freeholders and the contractors
who built the Woodbridge Greek
bridge, IN regard to the payment of
$1,000, the last installment of the
contract price. The county Off cials
are holding tho So, 900 up, awaiting
the decision of the court as to
whether the contractors are obliged,
under their agreement, to place the
girders beneath the bridge.
Tho mint on Sheridan street to
which the Public Service will relin-
quish it's rights will be determined
later. 1t will probably be very near
Continued on page
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
NEW TRIAL
ASKED FOR.
c. C. HOmmann Made Motion for
Defendant in Peterson
Case.

Charles q. Hommann, counsel for
the Roessler g. Hasslaoher Chemical
company, in the suit of Anton Peter
son against the company for $25, 900
damages for the loss of both eyes in
which the plaintiff secured verdict
of 50, 800, made application to Judge
Archibald in the United States circuit
court yesterday afternoon for new
trial.
Judge Archibald took the matter
nnder advisement and announced that
he would give his decision later.
The application will act as stay of
the proceedings of entering the judg-
ment for the verdict pending the
dec ision on the application.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
URGED THE
EXTENSION.
Trolley Officials Asked Opinion
of ". G. Rock as to the
Carteret Line.
MEANT MONEY To THEM
Mr.. Rock Told the officials that they were
Losing on an Average of 1000 Fares a
Day as Long as Carteret Extension is
Not BuiIt-BeIieves The Company will
Soon Build the Line.

When Thomas McCarter and Col.
Hine, of the Public Service Corpora
tion were in this city yesterday after
noon, they paid visit to the office of
W. G. Rock, in State street, who was
the former superintendent of the Rar-
ltan Traction company and in con-
versatlon with MIR. Rock the question
as to whether it would be advisable
to extend the line from this city to
Carteret as soon as possible was dis
cussed.
Mr.. Rock told the officials that he
thought the longer they waited the
more valuable time they were losing.
He said that the trolley company is
losing ON an average Of 1000 fares a
day and that it would be big paying
proposition for them to extend the
line at once.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
WAS ALL FOR
THE LADIES.
Royal ArCanum 0utdid Itself Last
Night in its Effort to
Entertain.
FOLLOWED BY DANCE.
The Program was Unusually Good and the
Entertainers were of the First Glass -
Excellent Music for Dancing and Many
Enjoyed that eature tf the Occasion
Royal Good Time.

Middlesex Council, Royal Arcanum,
out did itself at the entertainment and
reception in Wilder Hall last night
1t was "Ladies Night" ouly the
members and their friends of the
gentler sex being present. The affair
was i'll celebration of having reached
membership mark of 200, which was
passed several weeks ago.
A large percentage of the members
of the council were present and every
seat in the hall was occupied Arthur
Fl. Hope, regent of the council, MADE
ap address of welcome, and extended
a hearty greeting to all present
The entertainment was of very high
order and was greatly enjoyed. Miss
Catherine Lane, soprano, soloist,
possesses very sweet voice and
charmed her hearers. Miss Helen M.
Comes is talented eiocutionlst and
was repeatedly encored. Her recita.
tions were of q humorous order and
were very we'll liked. Miss Lillian
Bender, the violin solist, is all artist
and showed herself mistress of that
instrument. J. S. Ronney gave two
humorous monoguus. He is very
clever story-teller.
The concert ended about 1880
O'Clock, after which the floor was
cleared and dancing enjoyed until an
early hour. Music wns furnished by
st. Andrassy's orchestra.
Great credit for the success of the
affair is due to Orator John II. Frit.
Finger. He was chairman of the com
mittee of arrangements, the other
members being Charles W. Barnekov,
Percy E. E.Coutts, Victor W. Main, +.
D. Esterbrook, aud John II. Miller.
They must be good, we have sold ovei
fly thousand of our Heads che Pow ders.
Keasbcy Il Barnekov. 604J 4 27 II
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
PROSECUTOR
DETERMINED,
Warns SaIOOnkeepers that They
Must Not Keep Open
on Sunday.
WILL WATCH PLACES.

New Brunswick, Apr. 30:-Prose-
cutor Berdine said yesterday that he
had given wa ming to several proprie-
tors of local saloons against whom
complaints have been made for Sun
day selling that they must obey the
law or suffer the consequences.
The prosecutor said that one of the
saloons in the vicinity of church
had been complained of by the mem-
bers of that church. The prosecutor
informed the proprietor of the com
plaint and warned him to stop the
Sunday selling at once or he would
press charge against him and
should he be convicted would do
every thing in his power to land him
in Jail.
"Several other places have been
complained against" he said, "and
the proprietors have teen warned.
Men will watch the places complained
nginst to see if the law is observed. -
The prosecutor has no radical views
in regard to the liquor traffic, but he
believes that public decency demands
that saloons shall not empty lot of
drunken men OH the streets on Sun
day to insult churchgoing people. is
ambition is to make the streets of
the city safe for women and children
at all hours of the day and night, and
he has the power of the State of New
Jersey and of the courts of the county
at his back.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
Electricians Notified of a Reduc-
ton Of twenty-five Cents
per Day
THEY ALL QUIT WORK.
The Company, However, Agreed to Give
the Head Mechanic the Wages He Re-
Ceived of Late and He Remained at
Work = What Superintendent Burke
Says of the Matter.

After tho Public Service Corpora
tion trolley officials, who were in this
CITY yesterday afternoon, had taken o
trip over the road and made an i'm
spection, word was received, 1t is
said, that the salary of the local elec-
tricians would be reduced twenty-five
cents day.
The electricians all quit and when
the trolley officials learned this they
put the pay of one of the best
mechanics, back to the former scale.
The others they allowed to go and
when they need men it is expected
that they will hire others to fill the
vacant places.
When Mr.. Burke, the sCperintend-
ent of the local branch, was seen by q
News reporter this morning, he said
that the report of the men being cut
in wages was not true. but two Of
item had quit to 60 to work in q
factory.
man who knows something Of the
Public Service affairs, said that this
was only one of the small things that
that corporation would do and that
the workingmen would find great
difference under the new management.
All of the employees are waiting
anxiously to.see what she next nfo, :
will be,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
ENJOYABLE SURPRISE.
Friends of Mamie Miller Called
Upon Her Last Night.

A surprise party was rendered Miss
Mamie Miller, at her home III Madi-
son avenne, last night, by a number of
friends. Games and music were en-,
joyed, and, at seasonable hour, re-
freshments wero served.
Among those present were: the
Misses Daisy Frank, Mathilde Peter
son, Phronle Mead, Sue FRANKIE, Ida
Miller and Alice Hegstrom, of this
city; andJMarie Minon, of Belleville
Messrs. j. Leon Thompson, L. Burt
Moore, Edmund deMonsoigel, Ho W.
ard Jernee, George, Herbert and
Frank Woglom, Francis Seaman and
Louis Mead, of this city; and Louis
Mortz, of Newark.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1904-04-30
POLICEMAN FELL.
Struck His Knee While Cbac:ng a
Prisoner.

Walter Clark, twenty five years old, OF
SO Cortlandt street, was arrested by
Patrolman Frank Schultz early this
morning. Clark was drunk, and the
policeman saw him fall against a window
In the store at 36 Hall avenue, corner of
Charles street, breaking 1T. 1t Was
valued at SO. He gave chase and the fel-
low started on run.
He ran some distance before he was
caught. During the chase, Patrolman
Schultz fell, striking his knee. 1t gave
him much pain, and he went to The
office of DR.. G. w. Tyrrell, who said no
bones were broken. The officer was ttn-
able to appear in court against Clark this
morning The latter was fined IS, and
was committed to jail In default Of That
amount.