davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
SOCIET

MRS. F. T. Webb, Miss Weed Nrrs
Games games west, Mrs. David Wesson. Miss
west Mrs. Robb White, Miss M n
ncCahts, Miss Alice West, Mrs q w
Lamar Lamar Mrs. Harry Hayes baltimore
sI! j. M. Lang, Mrs. w. H. Elliort
MI MISS Elliott. Miss Cate Ellis. Mrs
" K. Leaken. Mrs. w. H. Leabv
MISS Mary Ellis, Mrs. ]. H. EstjiI
MISS Fair. Mrs. David Freeman Miss
Farrish, Mrs. ]. NJ. Lee, Miss lee
Mfs' l.. M. LeHardy, Mrs. Edward
frost Mrs. G. NJ. Gilbert, Mrs. Mo
Brlde' Miss Elizabeth McLaws, Mrs
Cuyler Gordon, Mrs. ]. L. Graham.
Mrs' u. A: Gregory, Mrs. E. NJ. Hab-
gI' Mrs. F. w. Meldrim. Mrs.
henry +. Maxey, Miss Maxey Mrs.
H. Marshall. Mrs. Charles B. Ma
zone, Miss Mary Maccaw, Mrs. A n
Mcdonnell, Mrs. Bogart. Mrs 1 ~. Ia
Mrs. H. c. Anderson. Mrs w ~
Askew, the Misses Purse. Miss slater
MIS-: Hale, Miss de Jarnette. Mrs
William Hewlett. Mrs. H. I. SutcIiffe
mrs: Z. t. Turner, Mrs. Harry Newell
walker, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Row G,
oster, Mrs. H. d. Stevens, Miss CO.
rlnne Hayward, Mrs. w. w. Tuu. Mrs
Z. >. Wood, Mrs. Winant, Mrs. Thonp-
SON, Mrs. j. A. Mayes, Miss Wells
Mrs. G. w. West. Miss Cosens, Miss
Glover, Mrs. Howard Mrs. WAY. Mrs
L. Z. Pettus, Mrs. w. A. Nisbet. Mrs
w. G. Brewer. Mrs. L. A. Bowers.
Miss Lucy Brookes. Mrs. Robert H.
Cornwell, Mrs. John R. Case. Mrs.
]. B. Floyd, Mrs. NJ. S. CUNNINGHAM,
Mrs. E. A. Cults. Mrs. w. S. Dafin,
Mrs. D. Y. Dancy, Miss Dancy, Mrs
r. ]. Davant, Mrs. w. M. Davant.
Mrs. b. A. Denmark, Mrs. T. ]. Din
klns, Mrs. Charles H. Dixon, Mrs. p.
M. Dougan. Mrs. II. B. Duckworth.
Mrs. Charles Edmonston. Mrs. John
M. Egan, Miss Egan, Mrs. Arthur Ell
lott. Mrs. Edward S. Elliott, Mrs. A .
P. Adams. the Misses Olmstead, the
Misses Adams, Mrs. w. J. B. Adams.
Mrs. Otis Ashmore. Mrs. c. G. Bell,
Mrs. W. A. Bisbee, Mrs. Harold Aver,
Mrs. Oliver Bacon. Mrs. Fred Baker,
Mrs. Robert Ellington, Mrs. Alvin
Bell, Mrs. L. C. Banks, Miss
Banks. Mrs. W. P. Baldwin,
Mrs. c. D. Baldwin, Mrs. M. S. Baker.
Miss M. j. Pritchard, Mrs. w. Latham
Pritchard, Misses Pritchard, Mrs. B.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
SECOND REGIMENT
SELECTED COMMANDER.
Col. vittur of Atlanta Named to Sue
coed Col. Hall.

Col. vittur of Atlanta Named to Sue
coed Col. Hall.
Mr.. Charles Vittur of Atlanta was
yesterday selected by the officers OF
the Second Regiment, Uniformed
Rank. knights of Pythias. to succeed
Col. Hall of Augusta, who resigned
the position.
Col. Vittur received nearly all the
votes cast, receiving more than
both his opponents. The candi-
dates opposing him were both Atlanta
men, Lieut.. Col. II. e. Dibble and ex-
Maj A. H. Merrill The ballots were
opened by a special committee in the
office of Mr.. Jacob Gazan.
The election closed an incident in
Uniform Rank work that has been
brewing since the present Brigadier
General, G. A. Cox, was elected to Of
flee. Col. Hall opposed Gen. Cox for
the office of brigadier general. When
Gen. Cox was first declared elected
Col Hall contested the result, and a
new election was ordered. COL Hall
was again defeated and again appeal
ed but this time the election was al
lowed to stand.
This was looked upon as finally
closing the matter. A few weeks ago,
however, Col. Hall. in a. curt note, sent
in his resignation as colonel of the
Second Regiment to Gen. Cox. Gen.
Cox marked 1t "Unapproved," and for
warded it to headquarters. The resig-
nation was accepted, however and an
election was ordered. It was this cleo
ton which resulted in making Mr..
Charles Vittur of Atlanta colonel of
the regiment.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

nan into the second drawing-room.
VIC color changed to pink. The lights
we're shaded in this soft color. Vases
PINK carnations stood at each end
w. 'ne mantel and on cabinets about
te room. Here, in one corner, was
ia" punch bowl, covered with galax
his IN which were fastened
Ia.ehes of malaga grapes. Galax
tb a'es We're strewn across the top of
ins taple, entirely hiding it, and max
fae. novel and pretty decorative eff
sns Mrs. Charles Turner of Atlanta
nv ~ Mrs. I. ]. Dinkins served punch.
She olning-room was in the deeper
bo'',ee OF American Beauties. A great
t yEO"uui of the brilliant roses stood in
s Se center of the table, surrounded by
o on.er candlesticks with filagree shades
MI req. American Beauties filled the
sSiuel' and at each end of the low
Ssi .,, was a pot of red azaleas in
tS .n Dloom. In the den, just opposite
g. ulning room across the hall, the
@ers used were Liberty roses,
"a Jar filled with these deep red
b oo,' being placed upon one of the
cLA cabinets. Here Rosenfeld's Or
liss.tira was stationed and some de-
Vi music was rendered during
afternoon and evening.
Yrs Earle was assisted by Mrs. Gra-
NIL Mrs. Oliver, Mrs. Steinhimer,
s tas h. NJ. Johnson, Miss Susie Ohm
40 Miss Mary Hops, Miss Laleah
FaaIns' Miss May Belle Gilbert, Miss
NINA Ingram, Miss Rachel Shellman.
F TtISs Floride Banks, Miss
n in,en Hunter, Miss Anna Belle
MAINS. Miss Nellie White, the
Misses Thiot, Miss Alice Remshart.
baSs Flora Dancy, Miss Angie Cub
se and Miss Righton Habersham.
At1aauhong those invited were, the
Uses Meldrim, Mrs. T. S. Noise, Mrs.
NJ. g. Morgan. Mrs. Cornelius +.
Mes Miss Mabel K. Stafford, the
Nsses Newcomb. the Misses Orme'
As Orr. Mrs. w. w. Osborne. Mrs.
n. n, IS. Palmer, Mrs. Charles Park,
81, Misses Penniman, Mrs. w. R. Pow
a. MRS. Robert Powell, Mrs. S. T.
rfi,,ner Miss Turner, Mrs. T. s. Tut
u u Mrs. A. c. Won Gundell. Mrs.
BnoI, Walthour. Mrs. Buchanan, Mise
WtsolHSInan, Mrs. P. A. Waring, Mrs.
Tboan ourn, Miss Washburn, Mrs.
''f'aS Wayne. Miss Mary Wayne
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
AFTERNOON RECEPTION.

ing Affair Given Yesterday
Miss Turner and Miss Gilbert.
,,ost charming afternoon reception,
.autifuI in point of artistic decora-
~. D and delightful in many ways, was
W." '"an Yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
sss Earle, Jr., at her home on
..,-+v.+irst street, for Miss Fannie
r r,, of Atlanta and Miss Elizabeth
Gilbert.
u.bts and many fragrant flowers, the
.rs was a very lovely one. The re-
n+ion room was done entirely in
ubite and green. Above the picture
..rd,ne vines of smilax were caught,
Ling below and showing gracefully
.roinst the white walls. On a small
.shnet near the door was a bowl of
r.h,te carnations and vases of these
...+tv flowers stood on the mantel,
tbe omen fireplace below being filed
IN with ferns and cocoa palms. Tree
-,,r,s rose against the windows and
within the recess they formed stood
ths receiving party. With Mrs. Earle
we're Miss Fannie Turner, Miss Gilbert,
and Miss Ada Turner.
All were gowned in white. Mrs.
Earle wore cream-colored crepe de
chine with beautiful hand-embroidery
ond bertha of Maltese lace. Miss
riIber+ wore white crepe de chine
Miss Fannie Turner wore charming
Gown of liberty silk, handmade, and
9ppliqued with lace. Miss Ada Tur-
ner was gowned in silk mousseline
with rose point lace and touch of
blue panne velvet.
The long hallway, which runs
through the house, was lined with
bandcome palms and the walls were
hing with smilax. The mahogany
stair rail was interwined with
smiax. the green of which showed eff
fectively against the white steps with
their green carpeting. Crossing the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
LIBRARY PARTY GIVEN
BY EPW0RTH LEAGUE,

One of the most interesting ~. and
pleasing social entertainments given in
Savannah in some time was that by
the Epworth League of Trinity Metho-
dist Church, at the church parsonage
last night.
The social was Library Party"
and the keenest interest was manifest
ed throughout. Each guest at the
party wore some emblem indicative of
a book or an author. Many of the de-
signs were decidedly original and the
puzzlng over solving the DISCUSSES
furnished considerable amusement for
all the guests. At an appropriate hour
refreshments were served.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
MISS FEELEY LAID TO REST.

The funeral of Miss Julia NJ. Feeley
took place yesterday morning. The
services were conducted at the Cathe-
dral of st. John the Baptist by Rt.
Rev. B. j. Kelley, Bishop of Savannah;
while at the grave. in Cathedral Gem
etery, they were conducted by Rev.
Father r. F. Kennedy.
A large number of friends were at
both church and cemetery, and many
very handsome floral tributes testified
the esteem in which Miss Feeley had
been held in her large circle of friends.
The pallbearers were Messrs. M A.
O'Byrne, j. H. Haslam, w. ]. Harty,
w. ]. Kehoe, John H. Strous, w. j.
Watson, M. Naughtin and James
Lyons.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS

SOCIETY EVENTS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. Fleming G. duBignon arrived
yesterday morning from Atlanta, and is
the guest of MIR. and Mrs. Charles B.
Malone.
Mrs. Thomas Wayne will entertain
the Monday Afternoon Euchre Club
next week.
The Misses Meldrim will entertain
the Saturday Morning Euchre Club to-
day.
Miss Floride Banks will give a quilt
ing party next Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Holiday, Miss
Cowell of Norfolk. Mr.. Horace NJ.
Emerson, and Mr.. w. J. Craig will
occupy a box at the theater tonight
Mr.. Craig and Mr.. Emerson will reach
the city to-day in a private car.
Miss Daisy Ouale of Charleston is
the guest for few days of Miss Josie
O'Byrne.
Miss Mary Borden of Wilmington, N i.
for a month.
Capt. William E. Pope of Columbus,
Miss, is visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Charles G. Barney.
| Miss Penelope Myers, of North Caro-
lima arrived in the city yesterday and
| is the guest of Mrs. H, H. Bradley in
| the Beverly.
Mrs. Parsons of New York is the
guest of Mrs. T. P. Waring.
| Miss Helen Hardee will leave to-day
! for a trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Albers, who
are visiting, DR.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Van
Marter. will return tomorrow to Bos-
ton.
Miss Crawford will leave to-day for
Darien for a fortnights visit to Miss
Bessie Fox.
Mrs. H. Clay Minor and her children
have returned to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simeon Theus will
leave Friday next for Ormond Beach
Fla. They will be guests of Col. ].
Fred Brown during the annual auto
mobile races held at Ormond Beach.
The races. which are among the great
events of the automobile season in the
United states. start, Ian. rs.
Miss Josephine Ruth will leave TO-
morrow to visit friends in Jacksonville
and St. Augustine.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

ITS JANUARY MEETING.
Monthly Gathering of Savannah
Chapter, ID. A. II.


The January meeting of Savannah
Chapter. Daughters of the Revolution,
was held yesterday morning at Mrs.
William A. Winburn's, with the larg-
est attendance of members recorded
this season.
Three delightful papers were read,
one by Mrs. Nathaniel B. Harrison on
Charles and John Wesley" one by
Mrs. Walter G.. Charlton on the
Spanish Invasion" and one by Mrs.
S. C. Bradley on "Tomochichis Visit
to England; It's Purposes and Infiu-
ences." All were interesting and were
greatly enjoyed by the listeners.
The subject of early Georgia history
will be continued all through the win
ter. At the next meeting papers will
be read by Mrs. j. B. Hoist on Mary
Musgrove," and by Miss Olmstead on
the Founding of Bethesda"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

Brooks. Mrs. Abram Minis, Mrs. A. ].
Warning, Mrs. N. H. Finnie, Miss Mary
Ellis, Miss Mary McAlpin, Miss Flor
ance, Miss Elizabeth Johnston.
Mrs. Robert Ellington, Mrs. P. A.
Warning, Mrs. James Marion Johnston
of Washington, Miss Maria Minis, Miss
Belle Hardee and Miss Eugenia John
StOn
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
A SEWING PARTY.

Mrs. Charles Ellis entertained yester-
day morning with an informal sewing
party.
Her guests were Mrs. Stephen D.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

The Lachlan Mcintosh CHAPTER.
Daughters of the American Revolu-
ton, will hold their literary and social
meeting for this season this afternoon
at 4:30 o'clock. The members are earn
estly requested to be present.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Study Circle of the Council of
Jewish Women viii meet Tuesday
morning at II o'clock at 21O Gwinnett
street, west.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
LOCAL PERSONAL.

City Detective Julius Stark has re-
turned to the city after a business trip
to New York.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

"The Cay Mr.. Goldstein," with its
very important players, headed by Mr..
Harry Stubs, who has won an en-
viable reputation as a light comedian,
will be presented at the theater on
Wednesday matinee and night, and
will no doubt attract one of the larg-
est audince of the season.
THE Gay Mr.. Goldstein" Is nov
city farce, inasmuch as it depicts the
refined Hebrew, with refined surround
ings and not the usual illiterate type
that has been so much used in sim
liar stage Characterization. The theme
used by the author is based on the
association Of the Hebrew with the
Christian, both of the higher social
circles. and presents a series of laugh
ably complicated situations and Incl
dents which arise from the fact that
a Hebrew of sporting proclivities, be-
ing poor, marries for money and is
afterwards allowed only 81 a week for
spending money by his rich wife. His
contrivances and schemes to get more,
create the humor of the play and keep
the audience keyed up to continued
pitch of merriment. Seats on sale
Monday at 9 a. m. Matinee prices are !:
Orchestra. so cents; balcony, adults,
so cents children, 25 cents admission.
Regular prices at night.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
To Prevent the GIRL

To Prevent the Grip.
Laxative Bromo Quinine removes the
cause. To get the genuine, call for the
full name. 25c.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

The Knowles, hypnotists, who are
announced to appear at the theater
week commencing Monday Jan. IS,
have received fine press notices from
prominent Georgia dailies in cities
where the attraction has recently APP
peared. From reading the advance
press notices one would form the opin-
ion that the performance is construct
ed principally to amuse. Elmer r..
Knowles will make his wonderful
blindfold drive in Savannah Monday
afternoon at o'clock. Starting from
In front of the Savannah Theater.
Blindfolded he will drive a spirited
team of horses at breakneck speed
and find an article previously hidden
by a quartette of Savannah business
men. The test as described by numer-
Gus exchanges is very exciting and
those wishing to see it should gather
in front of the theater at 3 o'clock
Monday afternoon. The Knowles en-
gagement commences Monday night
and continues throughout the week.
Prices during the engagement will be
%, IS and so cents, and at the opening
performance one lady will be admitted
free of charge with each ticket pur-
chased before p. m. Monday. Seats
are now on sale.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16
AT THE THEATER;

Two performances of Dora Thorner
were given yesterday, and if in both
cases the audiences were small. they
were probably as large as the play
merited. Dora Thorne" is a play of
the class commonly known as "popu-
lar" and If put on at popular prices
would hardly deserve as severe criti-
cism, although it was not up to the
standard of some of the 10, 20 and 30
cents shows that have been to Savan-
nah this season. The leading lady,
Miss Helen Carral. was evidently suf-
fering from a severe cold, and it would
be unfair to condemn her work under
such trying circumstances.
There seems TO be no falling off in
the popularity of Creatore, who is to
be heard in concert at the theater to-
day, matinee and night. There are a
good many musical attractions which
please once, but which no one seems to
care to hear a second time. This is so
far from being the case with Creatore
that the towns where he has played
o1teneSt are the keenest to hear him,
and each season opens better than it's
predecessor.
After the concerts here last season,
which came quite near the close of the
musical season, the band took a brief
rest, and opened on June 80 at Willow
Grove, the popular resort of Philadel-
phia, for a three weeks engagement
Then followed four weeks in New
York, which has lost none of it's en-
thusiasm for Creatore, and the rest of
the summer was filled with engage
ments at Buffalo. Chautauqua, Detroit,
Cleveland and Pittsburg, where the
audiences broke all records for attend
ance in the great music halls.
The full programme follows:
Saturday Afternoon-March, Royal
Purple" (Creatore); overture, Poet
and Peasant" (Suppe); Funeral March
Chopin; selection. La Sonnambula"
(Bellini); march, '"Tannhauser" (Wag-
ner); trombone solo. Sig. Croce;
Traeumerei (Schumann); gems of
Stephen Foster.
Saturday Night-March, American
Navy" (Creatore); overture, "Mignon"
CThomas); intermezzo, malta" (Del-
ibes); 'Enterance of the Gods to Wal
halla CWagner); suite. Peer Gynt"
(Grieg; sextette from Lula; grand
selection, Carmen" (Bizet).
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

Miss Josephine Ruth will leave TO-
morrow to visit friends in Jacksonville
and st. Augustine.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-16

Mrs. H. Clay Minor and her children
have returned to New York.
The sun., 1904-12-30
BOSTON, POLICE PUNISHED.
euperiors Of Patrolmen VINO Cubbes
Students Reduced In Hank.

superiors Of Patrolmen VINO Oubbed
Students Reduced in Hank.
BosToS, Dec. 2e.-rhe findings Of the
Board Of Police Commissioners as tho result
Of their inquiry into the riot between the
police and Institute of Technology students
on the night Of Nov. were nads pubic
tonight. Severe sentences arc imposed
upon all but two OF the men who faced trial
before the board.
Tho patrolmen, the actual dubbers,
escaped without punishment They are
not known. Their supenors are blamed
aid punished.
The riot occurred in front Of the Rogers
Building on Boylston street, afber the break.
ing up Of the Harvard-Teoh., torohlight
parade. Nearly 100 students and others
were out and bruised, while about si1ty-five
policemen showed marks Of having been
In the mix-up.
Capt. George A. Hall Of the Back Bay
police station was found guilty on three
Of the four specifications, chief Of which
was that be knowingly permitted
the men under his command to lse exces-
sive force. Lieut. Henry 9. Watkins, who
found guilty Of neglect Of duty and reduced
gerald, Ringer and Banford were reduced
to the rank Of patrolmen. Four other SER
geants were fined thirty days pay. Ser
geants Egan and Guard were found not
guilty.
Regarding the patrnlmen. the report to
Gov. Bates Gays:
"None Of the- evidence identities any
patrolnaan who used his club. II such
patrolmen could have been identified we
should have proceeded against them; also.
The police. should not lose their hssds
because others do So
The sun., 1904-12-30
sUBWAYwALK UNDER BROADWAY

Asked For by Owners OF the Trinity Build-
ing to the Future Rector st. Station.
The owners Of the Trinity Building have
made formal application to the Rapid Tran
sit Commission to extend the station at
Rector street 200 feet north by passage
way under the sidewalk in front Of Trinity
Church graveyard so that the building can
have an entrance to the subway. R. G.
Babbage. representing the owners, informed
the Commission yesterday that his clients
would pay the cost of the work. which
would amount to between 100000 and
SO, 900.
II the permission Il granted, Mr.. Babbage
said. an application will probably be made
to construct a passage under the subway
to a contemplated improvement on the
east side Of Broadway and thence by an
underground arcade to Nassau street. Mr..
Babbaee wants the rights to run with the
life of the subway franchise, but said that
the owners of the building would probably
be content II 1t was made for a shorter time.
President Orr announced that the Trinity
Corporation wanted to be heard on the
application, and consideration Of 1t was
deferred till representatives Of the cor
poration could be present.
The sun., 1904-12-30
MS SKULL FRACTURED.
Man Found at Point Of Death Outside East
River Front saloon.


River Front saloon.
John Murphy of 6s5 Greenwich street
was found dying by the side Of saloon
at So Pike street, corner OF South. at $50
o'clock yesterday morning. Policeman
McDonough OF the Madison street station
answered to a call from the saloon. He
found the man lying outside and had him
carried into the rear room. An ambulance
from Gouverneur Hospital was summoned.
Wnen DIR. Henderson arrived he pronounced
the man dead and said that death had been
caused by fractured skull,
Madison street station house detectives
went to the saloon and arrested Christian
Danielson, unchman in the saloon Thomas
Esines, captain Of the canal boat 1892
and John Sheehan. q bartender. Haines,
the sleuths say, had fresh brllise on his
right hand which he failed to account for.
He said that he had just come ashore to
get a drink to warm him UP. Sheehan,
the bartender, had several bruises on his
face. When asked about them he said
they had been there two years, but the
detectives thought differently. The three
were arraign before Magistrate Whit
man in Essex Market court and we're held
without bail for examination.
In one of the dead mans pockets was q
pawnticket which had been issued TO
sMurphy' at Silverstein's pawnshop,
10 Sixth avenue. From this the identih-
cation was made. Murphy worked on the
Joy Line pier and left home early yesterday
morning 10 20 to work.
The sun., 1904-12-30
ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.
The Popular Fall Resort.
HADTWOBABIE ON HER HANDS
MOTHER OWN, FOR SHE rs 1s AND
THEY ARE 4 AND 2.
Man Left Them With Her Ontside the
Home where She Aved-Then Crowd
Gathered - wandering Mites Have
Gay Time With Candy and Cops.

Man Left Them With Her Ontside the
Houae where She Lived-Then Crowd
Gathered - wandering Mites Have
Gay Time With Candy and Cops.
Two babies smiled and chsttered before
the bar Of Justice in the Children's Court
yesterday and happily smeared 1t with
sticky candy. Justice Deuel. knit his brows
and drew furious red ink Indians in an en-
deavor to disentangle the story being told
In the witness stand about them.
Sarah Mirkin. f1fteen-year-old school
girl. was the chief witness. She had found
herself on Wednesday with the children
on her hands They are Pauline and Sam
Horowitz. Z and years old.
About two weeks ago. said Sarah,
sthe babies mother took them to day
nursery on Cannon street. In the evening
when the nursery closed they were taken
to Mrs. Konikon at 404 Cherry street. The
nursery people said the mother had given
there. The Konikoffs, not understand ing
It, but thinking the mother would call for
them, took the children. They kept them
two weeks, and then on Tuesday night they
asked my. stepfather, Joseph Rivhn. to
Mrs. Horowitz. Ny father thought Mrs.
Horowitz lived at es4 East Ninety-frst
street with Mrs. Max 6oobel, and he went
up there, but Mrs. Scobel said she had gone
to live in Orange.
Mrs. Soobels brother, Herman Chicken,
said he would help my stepfather hunt for
Mrs. Horowitz in Orange next day, that is
yesterday. and Mrs Scobel agreed to keep
the children over night.
Then yesterday / was standing on the
front stoop Of my house, just home from
school, when Mr.. Chicken came along with
the two children.
Look out for the children minute while
! 10 UP to see your fatherr he said to me.
In few minutes be came down and
said, Your father isn't there. Take care
Of the children until ] find him. and he
went OF.
sThen found my father was in the house
all the time and didn't know what to do
with the children. A big crowd gathered
because We got excited and then when q
policeman came gave them to him.
Il don't know where the mother is. The
father has consumption and they said he
was going to q hospital up at Bedford Sta
ton. but he was seen around the neighbor-
hood the other day
The policeman was Daniel O'Connell OF
the Delaney street station. He corrobor.
ated the part Of the story he was concerned
In. Rivlfn also told his part.
Tho children have bad 40 much excite