davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Calls Tor an lave stigaiion.

In the House Mr. Hay (Dcm), OF
Virginia. Offered i privileged resolution
rcciting charges made agains, members
of Congress i'll the BriSiow rcpor, and
calling for an investigation
MIR. Gardner. of New Jersey. made the
point OF order that the resolution was
not privileged. but was ovcrrulcd by the
chair. MIR. Payne wanted to move to
refer tho resolution Ia the Committee on
PoStofiiccs and PostroadS. but, as it was
ont OF order, expressed the hope that the
previous question: would be voted down.
On rolloall the vote was IS 10 7S (no
quornm). and at I..sS o'clock the House
adjourned
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Army Lieutenan, DIsgrseed.

The President has approved the pro-
ecedings. findings and sentence of the
court martial in tho case of Second Lieu
tenant Paul b. MacLanc. Thirteenth
Cavalry. Lieutenant MacLane was tried
at Manila on the charge of cmbezzling
about S9o0 of subsistence funds while
serving as oommissary of the Maraquina
River expedition. He was convicted and
sentenced to be dismissed and to be I'M
prisoncd for period OF one year That
portion of the sentence providing for I'M
prisonmcnt probably will be executed at
the Bilidad Prison. Manila. Lieutenant
Mac Lane is j native of Pennsylvania
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
We're An Tire. Po!soa.d?

Pn,shurg. Pa. Especially Neighhors
of Frank Cumnins. Il hardware dealer,
at Glasspor,. a suburb OF McKeesport.
broke into the house and found Mrs
Cummins dead and MIR. Cumrnins and
his business partner. W. L. Weaver. nm
conscious. The three were fully dressed
and had their winter wraps on. just as
they had returned from church. The
doctors say there is very little hope of
saving the two men. The case as yet
is sl,roudci in mystery Indications poinf
In noiSot,inp
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
cray.d By Fire Horror.

Chicago (SpcciaD.-lIcr brain weak
ened from bordering over the Iroqnois
fire horror. Mrs. Marie Hopkins sc;z-
ed her two children. threw them VIC.
len,ly under he'd. and securing an Ak
commenced breaking mp stove which
stood in the room. The crazcd wo-
mans frantic shFiekS oi Fret They're
burnlng--sa.c my children" attracted
the attention al policemen. who ar
rested her and rescued the children.
Mrs Hopkins had suffered no per
sonal loss by the thcaicr fire.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Porto Ricisns Not Aliens.

Washington. d. c. (SpcciaD in ar
opinion by Chief Justice Fuller. the SUI
prcmc Court OF the United States decided
that citizens Of Porto Rico are not aliens
of tho United States. and that they are
entitled 10 enter this country without OBJ
strneiion. The opinion was delivered IL,
tic case OF the Porto Rican woman Gan
zales. who. i'll iOo2. WAS refused admis-
sion 10 the port OF New York ON the
ground that She was likely to become D
public charge
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
llaique Way to Com mis- Suicide.

Salt Lake City. Utah (Spccial) 1T
Russell Griffith. Il portrait artist. com
mittcd Suicide i'll his cell in the count,
Jail He first tried TO sever the arte
ries in his wrists and throat with a key
Failing in this. he picked a quantity Of
wool from his blankets. with which he
stuffed his handkerchief down his throas
ers heard him choking and tried 70 at.
tract the attention II tIaa-afFccrs by
: 80, s'-s- ND shouting, but the police.
Of the usual New
4. paid no attention
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Preparing 10 House Iroops.

All the supply departments OF the
Army have made arrangements for the
transportation OF troops and supplies
from New York and San Francisco to
the lstllmus i'll case smch movement is
determined upon. Plans have also been
considered for tho construction OF large
storehouscs and temporary barracks on
Panama territory. aud it is estimated that
Si0O.000 may be- required for Sieh con-
struction
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Coal for LAG in's Ships.

,olk. Va. (SrcciaD.-The British
- Knight Errant is loading
tons OF coal here for the Japa-
government TO be delivered at
ma. II is the same kind OF coal
used by the United States war
Id there is no secret OF the dcs-
. OF the coal and OF the inference
is hurried because OF the pros
war betwcei Japan and Russia.
Night Errant is expected to leave
lis week on her two months voy-
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Patients Gra,iei Ihls Wear.

The last issue Of patents for the cal
cndar year 1903 was granted by the
Patent Office "Wednesday. The patents
granted in the United States To date
number 1856; those fnr 1903. 1900:
trademarks. 2iS6: labels. 900. an in
crease oil e23 over the previous year
prints. 20. an increase OF Ii2 over
1909. The total number OF certificates
OF registration of trademarks. labels
and prints was $40. an increase OF SIS
over the previous wear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
On Favor of G.nerst Wood.

The Senate Committee on Military AZ
fairs decided to report iavoraby the
nomination OF Gen. Leonard Wood as
major general
The vote stood : TO :. the affirmative
Senators being Proctor. Warren. Fora
kcr. Quarlcs. Algrr. Cockrcll and Pet
tns. and the negatives Scott and Black
burn Senator Proctor was not present.
but he authorized his vote to be recorded
Senators Hawicy and Bate were absent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Good Price for sisndias Timber.

Commissioner Richards. OF the Gen
eral Land Office. received detailed in
formation concerning the sale OF the
timber on the Chippewa Indian rcscr-
va;lon. in Minnesota. The bids ran as
high rs Sre per 1000 for white pine
lumber i'll the tree and $50 Tor Norway
pine. The aggregate OF the bids on the
Land Office estimate al timber was
SI.25o.ooo. The timber on one section
ot 90 acres brought Sos COO
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Dreadful Family Tragedy.

Grundy Center. Ia (SpcciaD As a
result of the suicide of Miss Lizzie
Lynch by taking strychnine her sister
became hysterical and is lying dead at
their home Their mother is insane as
a consequence OF the two deaths and her
life is despaired OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Aloueiary slanaard for Mexico.

Exico City (Spe,;ial) "A plan for re-
ming the currency has been prepared
the fifth subcommittee of the Ma
INC Corimission. The COM
at in order to obtain
Of international cx-
ernrnent should be adj
'ssion to adopt
~oId
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1904-01-09
Brutal 10 Their offspring.

New York SpeciaD.-Bccause OF the
affidavit of DR.. w. Travis Glib that he
had found 65 abrasions. Commissions and
burns on the body and head OF s-ycar-
old Lawrence Bateman, Magistrate
Barlow, in " lille Court. held in
Siooc Bateman. 80 years
r. Nellie. the parents
'ged with infiicting
II was the most in
ocsety for the Pre-
"dren ever
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
GENTLEMEN FROM VERMONT

Visiting Boston win be welcome at the rooms
Of the Vermont Association, at The westmin-
ster. Copley Square, Boston Open daily from
nine q. m until ten D. m
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09

DOLLS.
All sizes and kinds from the tiny
bisaue doll at 10c. up to the large
life like doll at $3.50.
cRocKERy.
We have some very handsome
pieces in this unique collection OF
Japanese ware.
HANDKERcHlEFs.
women's H. S.. Handkerchlefs in
NIX, "A and one inch hens at 3c''
&c., f0e, 12Lao., 20c, 25c, 37Iae, 5oc.
Women's Swiss Embroidered, Lin
en- Embroidered and Lace Handker-
chiefs at &c., &c.,. &c., 1oc: 12ao'
&c., &c., &c., '1s $780, Sis. &c., &c., 1885,
Women's and Children's Colored
Botdered Handkerchiefs at &C., &C.,
&C., 12lac.
Women's Initial Handkerchiefs,
six in box, at 10c., 12Eao, 25c.
each. Special prices by the box of
six.
women's Jap Silk initial Hand
kerehiefs at 25c.
Women's Plain Jap. Handker-
chiefs at 25c.
Womens Embroidered Jap. Hand
kerchiefs, at 25c., Soc.
Women's Mourning Handker-
chiefs at 12Iac., 25e., 39c.
Chidren's Colored Bordered Hand
kerchefs, 3 in box, 15c. per box.
Linen H. S. Squares for making
handkerchiefs at &c., 10c., 12Iac.,
&c., 1885,, Csc.
Mems Tape Bordered Handker-
chiefs at 7c., 12L2c, &c.,, 20c, 25c.,
37lac.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Mrs. Leslie Benson is enjoying a
visit from her father Henry Ellis
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gates spent
Sunday at his parents home III
Newfane.
Rev. F. H. Coburn attended the
Baptist conference at Brattleboro
Wednesday.
The dancing class held an informal
and enjoyable hop at Smiths hall
Tuesday evening.
Mr. Marcy, the lumber dealer from
Palmer. was in town this week look
ing after his business here.
The little son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Dorset is dangerously sick with
pneumonia at Wardsboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Shattuck spent
Sunday with their parents, returning
to their Brattleboro home Monday
John Bailey has moved back here
from Granville, N. Y, and has found
employment with Mr.. Goodell Of
Windham.
The new editor and publisher Of
our local newspaper, Osro Clayton OF
Chester, took possession of the plant
this week.
Sherman Cone has been Obliged
to give up for the present at least
on account of poor health his pro-
ject of opening a meat market.
Our genial liveryman, Walter
Hunt, has been suffering the past
week from injuries caused by a kick
in the leg by vicious horse.
Rev. NJ. II. Smith has been In
Weston helping in the care of his
aged father. who died early Sunday
evening. Funeral services were held
at his Weston home Wednesday.
The ladies of the M. e. Aid So
ciety met with Mrs. John Ramsdell
Wednesday. All were entertained
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ramsdells usual
inimitable hospitality and report
fine time.
Some of our local hunters hastily
donned their hunting toys Tuesday
morning and sailed forth in search
of large bear whose tracks were
discovered by H. p. Cutting near
Maple Lawn farm. After many
miles of following the trail left by
bruin In the snow the would be bear
slayers gave up the chase.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
BIRTHS.

In Brattleboro. Dec. :, q son, Paul w., to F. j
and Blanche Powers Mains.
In Brattleboro, Nov. Q, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Il. Snow.
In Brattleboro. Dec. T. a son TO Mr.. and Mrs
Christie b. Crowell.
In Brattleboro, Dec. 4. a son, Harold Ray
mond. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Nelson.
In West Chesterfield, N. H., Dec. 3, q daughter
to Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Allen.
In Chesterfield. n. H, Nov. Is. son TO Mr..
and Mrs. Kirke Wheeler Of westmoreland and
grandson TO Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. W. Smith Of
Chesterfield.
In Chesterfield. N. h. Nov. %, q daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs H. ID. Elmer.
In Peru, Nov. %, a daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Alvin Jones.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
THE EDITORS WIFE
Letter from an Illinois Newspaper
Man that Is Well Worth Reading.

The following letter from $, H.
Duncan, editor of the Seaton, Hi.'
independent. shows that there is at
least one editor who wants TO help
others. He writes as follows:
ITO the Editor of the Reformer:
| wish you would print the FOL
lowing and thus help me to do a
kindness to your readers. My wire
has been great sufferer with stom-
ach troubles for the past four years
and the last two years practically an
invalid. Nothing seemed TO heip
her until / procured a box OF MILO
ma, natures cure for dyspepsia. This
gave her so much relief that she
continued using the remedy until
now she enjoys her meals, Is re-
lieved from all pain In her stomach
and has increased in flesh.
S. II. DUNCAN,
Editor of the Independent.
George f. Greene has the local
agency for Mi-o-na and his faith IN
its merits equals Editor Duncans.
He in fact offers to pay for Mi-o-na
himself in any case where it does not
give satisfaction.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
Green Cut Bone for Poultry.

During freezing weather we cut up
q great many tons Of green bone and
meat. There Is nothing better for
poultry. Price $500 per barrel of 200
lbs, at which price we prepay freights
to almost any station. At this price
cash must accompany order. Remit
BY check, postal money order, express
money order. or registered letter to c.
3. Page, Hyde Park, VI
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
TARDINE e. co.
SUCCESSORS TO NJ l. HAWLEY
TOYLAND---in the basement,
is all ready to receive you. Every kind Of toy or
game that you can think Of
HANpKERcHlEFs.

HANDkERcHlEFs.
Mems II. s. Handkerchiefs y, "a
" and one inch hens at Be-, 1oo.,
t2Rc., t5e., 100, 25o., 37Lae, Soc.
Mems All Linen Initial Handker-
chiefs at 121ac, Csc.
Mems Japonette Initial Handker-
chiefs at &c, t2Lae.
Mems Jap. silk Initial Handker-
chiefs at Csc, Soc.
Mems Jap. silk Handkerchiefs at
&c.,, 75o., $500.
Mems Black silk Handkerchiefs at
25c, Soc. 75c.
JANUARY SALE NOW.
Jardine & Co. have selected these
sensational bargains for Friday and
Saturday.
The reductions are genuine and
taken from our regular stock.
MILLINERY.
At $2.e8 Trimmed Velvet Hats
that were $500, $780, $3.50, $500.
At &C.,, Children's Felt Hats that
were $1.25, $3.50, $1.75, $I9S.
r. e. G. Corsets, White and Drab,
at $500, were $3.50.
At &c.,, Women's Ribbed Vests
and Pants, were soc.
Pears SOAP, 10c., was 15c.
Salter's Embroidery silk, &C., was
Sc
Swiss Embroidered Tab Collars,
&c. each, 3 for 1Oc.
Pulley Collars, &c., were 12kc.
Pillow Cords, 15c., were zoe.
Cut Work Scarfs and Squares,
25c. were soc.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09

supper which was served at
O'clock, The program consisted OF
vocal solos by Mrs. Francis Weeks
Miss AddIe Warner Fred G. Adams
and w. S. Stearns. readings by Mrs.
n. r. Brown and Miss Edith Farr,
and short addresses by Mrs. George
II. Warner. president of the CLUB
Rev. r. X. Marvin and Col. II. r.
Taylor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
DEATHS.

In Bratileboro. Dec. 6, Arthur b. Day, 2e.
In Jacksonville. Dec. 5. R. q. Wilcox.
In Rutland, Dec. Z, Mrs. James A. Lillis, AZ.
In Bernardston, Nov. IS, Mrs. Tryphena
Chaplin, ~, wife of Rodney r. Park.
In Weston. Dec. 4. Jacob Smith, in the eth
year Of his age.
In Raymond, n. H., Nov. Is, Henry Deane.
aged about so years. A former resident Of
Weston, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09
Letters to
Literary Statesmen
The Coming of the Tide

A serial novel
BY MARGARET SHERWOOD
1t is just love story, with a wo-
man and a man, a few other men
and women, a dog, and the sea-all
of it exquisitely written, and
cleaning with poetry and humor.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09

The annual banquet of the Muir
ray club was held last evening in the
vestry of the Universaiist church,
about 125 partaking Of the excellent
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09

To provide for the payment Of the county ex.
penses for the year ensuing, we have ordered
said treasurer to levy tax of one cent on dol
lar on the list of the polls and ratable estate Of
the several towns of said county of windham,
said tax to be paid by said towns TO said treas
urer on or before the first day OF June. 1905.
FRANK WoRpEN,l Judges of
FRED b. PIER, Windham County Court.
Newfane, Dec. 1, 1904.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1904-12-09

A Chance for Boys.
We want all the bones we can get
Gan use heads, hoofs, horns-any-
thing In the line Of bones-if only dry.
We will pay 6oc per hundred pounds
for thoroughly dry bones-we can pay
even more if strictly clean, hard, fresh,
dry, boiled butchers' bones-and pay
frsights from your sta ion II shipped in
lots Of 200 pounds or more. May be
shipped In barrels or cheap sacks.
@. 3. Page, Hyde Park. Vt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

Davis & Robinson have sold for Charles ID.
Faulkner No 13l East Sxty-ninth-st. three story
dwelling house. 4 lot 16.Sx1C05 feet. The buyer
will alter the house into American basement
dwelling for his own occupancy.
Shaw & Co have resold for Harry c Johanson
the plot 75Gll9 feet, on the south side OF One
hundred and y-frst-st. 16 feet east OF An
dubon-ave.
g Osborne Smith & Co have sold for Fritz Oman
to Andrew A Bibby three lots on the south side OF
one hundred eighty fourth ST. 100 feet east az
ST Nicholas-ave. The same brokers sold FOR Marv
Weinenbach to n client two lots on the north sids
of one hundT Is fourth 800 feet uest
OF Amsterdam-ave the firm also negotiated the
recent sale of the southwest OF One HIM
dred -and-eighty -sixth-st and Audubon-ave Tor Da
vid Block 10 Herman Harris
Reid & Murphy have sold William J. and Isa
bella Mccarthy 10 Anna NJ Hudeny No is1 PAS,
One-hundred- and-third- ST. i've story brownstone
double hathouse. on lot 27xl00 feet.
Daniel b. Freedman has bought from the Stoeckle
estate the triangular plot Of about II 900 souarc
feet bounded by Boston Road, Tremont-ave f0n.
hundred -snd-seventy seventh ST. and West Farms
Road facing the subway station. '''
Charles II. Grifiths has bought the plot I5oxfas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
AUCTION SALES TO-DAY.

by Bryan 1 KenneIy: COG Io5 sth-ave cor
st. adjoining 1l2xSss: Ave story hs; voluntary sale
story 6t and d~ " So sG sae OF hawthorne 2
100 100 # Of Broadway. 26xloo yaeant: Broadway "
$ # Of FarvieS> six lots each 25I from
sS each 2sx from 100 to i76: voluntary sale sSer
executrx sale: HilIside-aye s SOP It Of Brosiway
81 4xies 9xxls4 3; eIecutrx sale; of
BY l. Eh5lIiRs Go: "a AlbaGyst. % e Of
$ 900 # OF 9th-aye 25SIs4 to 19hss story bk dwg
Fence ct AL Deiasnei Berier atty Emil tisdmark ref
P2T5t0n Ryckr as n $50 II Of Fst lt9xls0x
y" "s 27s ga Dyekmsns Ioo1l5e iox
az and IA Washiastonst 80 OF 1,h 46x
rear; Maria Alderman ast B L Alderman al Coudert
Bros attys Emil Goldmsrk. ref partition; ad9ve
ct al: oil. atys Emil GolaTaaEE ref; partition,
Of Church St -1sG-.x irregular: three story loft
churohst SIixs2 i0xs7 az 9S5s 2x5o sold Subject to
mtge for $4,000 story loft and store bldg Metro
kts5 e B. atty. Fssre ref: S amount gu.
Of Tmpson place "a 2xioo story dwe: David MAYER
Proving COMPANY agt G Schmidt ct al; William King
taxes ETC. $i5i AM ana a2a ave " le2j
Georgi, Februafy ) 1908; James Kearney. atty; NJ
BY bryan L kennedy: 4ss 4sh-st n :. go It 10Th
ave. 26xa85 story ten h Charles Rohe j. and an,
r. nttys; Lawrence Godkin ref; amount due slssss 5I
By James /. Wells-Grand Boulevard Concourss, E
s. l43 # Of lsSd.s 1880: vacant Ryer-aye s. IA
cor Field Place 1O0xs9: sty dwlg: vacant; Grand
s sagan sHa cor FED see 1889 sy
TNCsa aI cn5 Renevsrt cor F4sd Pisce
loox9O: vacant Grand Boulevard. 100 # o. Field
B5 referee at Boston Road and Wesches,er- ave-wa,
son-ave, e cor Myrslest. being plot 2GI map q
De T. Mare NJ. a6tys { C Macy, jr. ref: amt due,
BY referee on premises ourtandt cor Mgr
ds being Same Ro a S an nd H rs Of M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
NORTHERN PACIFIC CASE SETTLED.
Suit and Counter Suit of London Bankers
and George a. Kessler Compromised.

Another suit growing out OF the famous North
ern Pacific corner settled yesterday when the
action Of Crews, hchtenstadt & Co. the London
bankers. against George 4. Kessler. the wine i'm
porter, settled by compromise which kept
the case from going TO the jury in the United
States Circuit Court before Judge Lacombe. The
case unusual one, In that 1t grew out of
disagreement over cable messages sent and
ceived by the contending parties In the buying and
selling OF Union Pacific shares and the difference
London exchanges.
The plaintiffs contended that the defendant owed
them more than 500 coo while the defendant held
that the plaintiffs, by acting beyond their author-
". had deprived him Of profits which would have
amounted to $4,000 and brought counter to
recover that amount
Edward Lauterbach. of counsel for Mr.. Kessler,
told the court and jury that Mr.. Kessler had met
Mr.. Alder the head Of Crews, Lichtenstadt e Co.
who has been in the city during this trial, and they
had talked over the situation. II turned out at the
conference that several of the cable dispatches
that had passed between the parties at the time
when the controversy open to different
constructions and had been differently interpreted
by the parties 1t further appeared that Crews
Lchtenatadt & CO. were not clearly advised of the
understanding under which Mr.. Kessler had start
ed his London operations, while Mr.. Kessler. on
the other hand, enormously assumed that Crews
terms. Under these conditions il seemed fair and
equitable 70 the parties concerned that Crews
Lichteistadt Co. should be reimbursed for their
actual outlays, while Mr.. Kesser should receive
a reasonable profit Counsel for Crews, Lchten-
stadt & Co concurred with Mr.. Ladterbach and
Judge Lacombe took the from the jury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
SHOT DEAD IN SALOON.
AssaiIant Once Il Weolthy Racing
Nan, 1t Is Sad.

Henry Coakley, a frequenter of a Seventh-ave
saloon was shot and instantly killed yesterday
morning in quarrel with man said TO be Win
field Pope Of No 151 West Thirty-third-st. The
Tenderloin police arrested Pope at his home. No
% Grove-st
The saloon has bee: at Thirty-second-st and
Seventh-ave. for several years and has no worse
reputation than any other saloon in the neighbor-
hood although the police, and one else, call 1t
The Tub Of Blood 1t will be torn down TO make
room for the Pennsylvania tunnel. About dozen
men and women white and colored in the place
locked up on suspicion.
The shooting reported to Sergeant Place, OF
the Tenderloin station at o'clock He and
Roundsman Anderson. the most powerful ofhceE
in the station went TO the place At once and found
there three patrolen, who had just learned OF the
affair. Coakey was lying near the lunch counter.
with three bullet wounds through his heart. Two
revoyers were found behind the bar, one with an
empty shell in that apparently had recently been
fired.
Coakley was well known the police. having
recently tried shoot patrolman who was ar
resting him Pope is said 10 have been d wealthy
racing man time before he became Ten
derlOin bartender.
After his arrest Pope confessed to Inspector Nc
Clusky that had killed Coakley, but that II was
in self-defence. He said that Coakley had drawn
q revolver on him before, and that yesterday Coax
ley suddenly threw both hands back 10 MS nip
nocketg Pope thought he was going 10 shoot
The police say that Pope has borne good reputa-
ton since he has been in the Tenderlolil.
PoDe later remanGed without bail TO the
charge OF the At the coroner preliminary
hearing most of the witnesses examined, their
pope was then committed TO the Tombs prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-15
BRIDGE SCHOOLS READY.
Buildings Under End of Nee
Structure To Be Opened Soon.

Within the next two weeks ii is expected by the
building bureau Of the Department of Education,
the six story and temporary school build
ings which in the of construction in
the firebreak under the Manhattan terminus of the
Williamsburg Bridge will be ready for oc-
cupancy. Five of the buildings have seven class
rooms and one has six making a total of forty
one. which will give for about 1850 children
II these buildings prove successful 1t is believed
that may be built. They take the place of
the temporary structures that the Mayor proposed
to erect in the public parks.
Yesterday morning the only pier school in the
city was opened at East Thlrd-st This pier comes
under the influence of two city departments each
year In the summer the Dock Department uses
II for recreative purposes for the benefit Of the
dWellers in the neighborng congested tenement
houses. In the cool months the Board of Educa-
ton places in its twenty-five classrooms eleven
hundred children. who registered as pupils OF
Public School No &c. The pier would have been
opened as a school two weeks ago had 1t been
for defects in the heating apparatus.