davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23

Moscow, Nov. 23.-At the end of
four days debate the executive COM
mittee of the zemstvo congress
brought in the following resolution in
favor of supporting the government,
which was adopted. The reading of
which was greeted with tremendous
applause:
considering that the imperial
manifesto satisfies all the demands
voiced since the zemstvo congress of
a year ago, and that the liberties ac-
corded by the manifesto are indispen-
sible TO the tranquilization of the
country, the congress declares itself
in complete solidarity with this con-
sttutional basis. The responsibility
for the realization of the program
rests upon the cabinet The congress
is conyinced that the cabinet can count
on the support of the great majority
OF the Eemstvos and municipalities so
long as II follows the path for the
accomplishment of liberties promised
By the manifesto but every deviation
will encounter decisive opposition.
THE congress believes that the sole
means of guaranteeing the authority
of the government. the pacification of
the country and the support of the
people are the immediate promulga-
tion OF universal suffrage in elections
TO the douma, the transformation of
the first douma into a constituent
assembly with the appreciation of the
emperor, of constitution for the Rus
sian empire and the organization of
territorial reforms.
Measures for the realization of the
liberties granted by the manifesto are
regarded as imperative"
The Living Envy the Dead.
New York, Nov. 23.-The Jews on
the east side are today mourning for
the victims of the Russian massacres.
Six thousand men and women passed
through the streets of the Ghetto in a
mourning parade behind a band with
muffled drums playing a funeral
dirge. Letters from survivors in Rus
sia were read, all declaring that those
who survive now envy those dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
ARRESTED TWICE.
in the Tolls on Charge Of
Insulting q Woman.

San Francisco. Nov. 23.-Robert
Adams. first lieutenant in the Ninth
infantry, U. S. A., was booked at the
city prison this afternoon on bench
warrant This is the second time with
in "a hours that Adams has been ar
rested. He was arrested last night
for insulting Mrs. Mary e. Bing, on
Market street, and was released on IS
bail.
When Adams case was called this
morning he failed to appear, and
Judge Cabaniss issued a bench war
rant. He was again taken into custo-
dy this afternoon. and was released on
800 bail Adams is still too intoxi-
Gated to realize his situation. He Is
en- route to the Philippines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23

Chicago, Nov. 23.-Marshall Field,
jr., is alive this morning, and he has
just a slight chance for recovery, and
Is expected to live through the day.
BY special train Marshall Field, ST.,
and wife. left Buffalo at S:42 for Chi
cago. At 10:3O the physicians COM
pleted a consultation and announced
there is not likely to be crisis today.
The patient is resting easily.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
Real Estate Transfers.

Amy F. Lee to II. NJ. Sloan for lot
II, i'm block of the Reservation addi-
tion to Pendleton. Consideration. ST.
200.
X. l.. Harp to Lee Thorn for the
southeast quarter of the southwest
quarter, the south half of the south
east quarter, and the northeast quar-
ter of the southeast quarter of section
90, in township north of range 81.
e. w NJ. Consideration. $4,000.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
VIOLATED REGULATIONS.
Merriwether Cannot Plead Ignorance
TO Excuse Fighting.

Annapolis, Nov. 23.-The second
day of the court-martial of Merri-
wether opened by reading yesterdays
record.
Lieutenant Commander Zigmeier,
executive officer of the training ship
Hartford, testified that Merriwether
was on last summers cruise a month
and half, during which the naval
regulations were read to midshipmen
and posted on gun deck for perusal
of all persons. The regulations pro-
hibit fighting between persons in the
navy.
DIR. Stone, chief medical officer Of
the academy, would not swear that
Branchs death was caused by dis
eased tissues. He said Branch's father
forbade an autopsy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
TURKEY MAY HAVE
A CONSTITUTION
ReIigio-PoIiticaI 0espotism of
the Ages Shows Signs Of
Weakening.
WOULD BE ALTERNATIVE
TO WARD OFF THE POWERS.

tIonal Control of the Finances of
Macedonia Have Been Turned Down
by the Turkish Council OF Ministers,
Which Decision Has Been Ratified
by the Sultan-The Porte Is Prepar-
Ing To Resist Possible Aggressions
OF the Powers at Every Vulnerable
Point From COnstantinople TO the
Archipelago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
OFFICIALS ON A
RAILROAD TOUR.
Southern Pacific People on the
Way Eastward Over the 0.
R. & N. Railroad.
CONFIRMATION OF THE
HARTMAN OWNERSHIP.

Officials Exchange CourteAns
With the Officials OF the o. X. q n,
and Are Making a Thorough In
spection OF Every Mile of Road and
Itcm Of Belonging of the Local Sys-
tem-Especially Interested in ths
Newly Installed Block System -
the Mountain Division, Which La the
First Stretch in the Northwest 10 Rs
Equipped Herewith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
Bank Robbers Rig HauI

Los Angeles. Nov 23.-The Nichi
Bel Ginko bank was robbed of S15.-
900 cash and negotiable paper last
night. The robbers got into a store
next door and cut through partition
and then hole In the rear of the
big safe. No clues.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
zEMSTVO VOTES
TO SUPPORT W|TTE
Report Adopted as Agreed
Upon After -Four Days SeS-
sion of Committee.
THROWS RESPONSIBILITY
UPON TIE GOVERNMENT.

Promises TO Support Witte and His
Cabinet Provided They Undertake in
Good Faith TO Carry Out the Prom
lsed Reforms Left to Them to Exc
cute-Reiterates Demands for Uni
vcrsal Suffrage, a Constitution and
Territorial Reforms and Says These
Demands Are Imperative-Russia
Jews Living Envy the Dead.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
POSTPONED BY
CITY COUNCIL
Will Act in Two Weeks Upon
the Automatic Company's
Application for a Franchise.
ORDINANCE COMMITTEE
NOT YET READY TO REPORT.

Petition for Macadamizlng East Court
Was Referred for Investigation
WIN Probably BE Granted Should n
Majority OF the Abuttlng Property
BE resented-ProposedT That the
City Purchase Steam Roller
Special Quarantine Officer Was Ap-
pOlnted-Balance Due on Rock
CFusiler Was Ordered Paid-The
Oty's Total Certified Assessment Is
Now $1,000, ,l89.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
MARSHALL FIELD
SHOT BY CHANCE
HE LIES DANGEROUSLY
WOUNDED IN CHICAGO.

Theory of Suicide Is Secuted by His
Father, the Merchant Prince, Who
Is Fastening Home by Special Train
Police Are Making an Inyestiga-
ton, Acting Upon the Possible The
orfes of Murder or Suicide-The
Young Man Was Taken to Hos
pltal, and IL Is Possible He VIII
lave But a Few Hours.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
Got Standard Over n Barrel.

st. Louis, Nov. 23-In the pro-
ceedinRs against the Standard
by the Republic, Waters and
Pierce oil companies, William
A. Morgan, former Standard
employc, testified he used false
guages. He told of having sold
two kinds of oil from the same
tank at different prices. He de-
clares he uses honest methods
now. as an employe OF the anti
trust firm. Other witnesses will
be examined to prove that the
Standard employees must use
dishonest methods to hold their
jobs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
EXPENSES FOR
MAINTAINING
MUTUAL RESERVE LIFE
BEING INVESTIGATED,

Vice-Prcsident and Actuary Spends the
Forenoon Explaining tho Necessity
for Raising Asscssments-the Lord
Chancellor of the English House OF
Lords Believes the Ambiguity In the
Phrasing OF Insurance Policies is
Intentional and n Tricky Device
Depcw's Smile Has Finally Come
OFF.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
Another Football Victim.

Boston, Nov. 23.--Daniel ]. Hurley,
captain of the Harvard football team.
has a blood clot on the brain. Dr.
Nichols, in charge of the athletes of
Harvard. says an operation on the
brain will be necessary.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
B. X q. WRECK.
Five Men Killed and an Engineer, Fa.
tally Hurt.

Albion, Ind, Nov. 2S.-This morning
a b. 4 o. freight train and gravel
train collided and five trainmen were
killed
Engineer Odenkard of the freight.
Fireman Rice and three workmen
were killed outright and Engineer
Crosse fatally injured
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23

Washington, Nov. 2S.-The
government has ordered an ap-
peal against the rulings of gem.
eral board of appraisers. who
hold that sake, a Japanese
liquor, should be admitted as n
manufactured article. The
government contends 1t should
be admitted as stoll wine. upon
which the duty is much higher.
should the government lose, II
must refund over 100000 to i'm
porters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23

At the council meeting last night
action In regard to a franchise for the
automatic telephone people was post
poned for two weeks; a petition was
presented asking for the macadamizing
Of all East Court street; a diphtheria
quarantine officer was appointed.
and other business transacted.
Evidently the ordinance committee
TO which the telephone franchise had
been referred was not ready to report
last night, for they did not bring the
measure before the meeting. c. Z.
Sumner, president of the company,
was present at the meeting and said
that while he did not wish to hurry
the council, he would Ike to have the
matter acted upon ut the earliest con-
venience; also, that he would like to
be present when the measure was
passed upon. Consequently. II was de-
cided to take the matter up for decis-
lon two weeks hence, and each mem
ber of the council assented to such an
arrangement
Macadam Petition Referred.
The petition for the macadamizing
of East Court street Is the same one
that has been In circulation for the
past month or more. II asks for the
macadamizing OF the street from the
intersection with Main to the edge OF
the city limits. II is understood to be
signed by two thirds OF the property
owners OF the district involved and
consequently there is no danger OF the
improvement being blocked by a re-
monstrance However, I'm order to
make sure of the strength of the pc
tition II was referred to the street
committee with instructions to ascer-
tain II a majority of the abutting
property was represented. Should
such be found to be the case, action
will be taken at once towards order
ing the improvement.
Steam Roller Proposed.
In view of the above improvement
and other street work that is to be
done, Councilman Johnson last night
urged the purchase of steam roller
by the city. According to his state
ment, the city cannot rely upon using
the county machine, az the commits
sioners have said they would be using
IT all over the county. The matter
was referred to the street committee
for recommendation.
Quarantine Officer Appointed.
The appointment of George Meeker
AZ special quarantine officer was an
nounced to have been made by Mar
shal Coffman, and no objections to the
same were made by any member of
the council. Consequently Mr. Meek
er was instructed to enter upon his
duties at once.
Liquor licenses were granted to
Foster & Mcintosh, Roy Stewart and
Charles Bonetti.
A bill from Beall q Co., for the
balance due upon the rock crusher,
$1409, was read and ordered paid less
$40 rebate for a sprocket.
The certificate of the county clerk
giving the amount of the assessed
property within the city was read and
referred to the finance committee.
The total of the assessment is $780,
489.50.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23
CHICAGO WHEAT MARKET.
Quotations From the Greatest Wheat
Market In the United States.

Chicago, Nov. 23.--Wheat closed to-
day at SO IA and corn at A 5-S. Oats
closed at 30 1-2.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23

New York, Nov. 2s.--Copper rose
today to the highest figure since 1901.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1905-11-23

Read the advertisements in the
East Oregonian. They come from
Uhe most enterprising citizens.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
Y1LE'S EASY VICTORY.
Nezc-HaUen Collegians Beat Brozor
Hockey SeUen, 10 to 0.

Teams representing Yale and Brown universities
in a game OF hockey In the intercollegiate
series at St Nicholas Rink last night, the former
winning by the score of 10 goals to o. The Provt-
dence players match for the fast New
Haven aggregation. being outclassed at every
point Yale scored six times in the first half. and
made four more points in the second period. Judg-
ing from the fast team work and brilliant indi-
vidual play of YALE the team should give Harvard
hard battle for the championship when they
meet.
Marcus the mainstay of the Blue team. and
his rushing, lodging and combination were con-
stantly applauded In the first half he and Behr
got all save one goal between them by good team
play. and in the second when the latter was badly
cut or the chin. Marcus and Cornell, who took his
place. teamed well together. Brown was at no time
dangerous. Occasionally, by individual efforts one
of her men would get within shooting distance or
goal, but their attempts at combination never
amounted to anything Hill, at goal, was the only
man on the team who seemed TO know much ABOUT
the game He made some clever stops a..
Shepherd made the first point for Iale Just aileI
play began, on pass from Marcus the latter tnen
scored from Behr's pass. Behr got the next TWO
goals in combination with Marcus. Brown mere got
shots were wild. Behr ended the half by shooting
the sixth goal
Day took Peverley's place IN goal in the second
period, and Dilworth. being cut on the nose snoIIty
sisted Marcus In scoring the first goal benr got d
bad cut on the chin. and replaced by Stinson-
When the puck was put into play atter tae ecc1-
dent Marcus shot another goal from the face-on,
and followed this with two more points Tor ms
team being assisted by Cornell The Brown men
played better toward the end OF the game, put
posts. very few of their shots getting him.
The lineup and score:
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
POOR WIFE! ONLY $3.50 A MONTH.
Doctor Sued for Non-suppOrt- Magistrate
Thinks Woman Won't Be Public Charge

D.. william Francis Honan. OF the Hotel Regent
5Oth-st and Broadway. a prisoner before
Magistrate Barlow. IN the West Side Court yester-
Cay. charged by his wife with non-support Mrs.
Honan stated that she had always supported her
self and that for the last few years she had re-
osiyed practically nothing from her husband She ad
zztted that he had for etime been paying her 500
month. but said that this used pay off a
debt which they had contracted. Only the gene
tire personal income. about $3.50 q month from be
ing taken 10 pay of the debt which now amounts
10 about 81 COO Her personal income she said was
the income from the Hotel Lorraine. 45th-st and
Flfth-ave., which part of the estate of her
grandfather. the late Matthew Byrnes. wealthy
builder
homo for lis wife, but that she would live
him. Mrs. Hcnan admitted that such was the case
Dut added that she afraid. her husband had
one occasion chased her with q razor. and on
another h-c threatened 10 'cut her heart out +"
Magistrate Barlow discharged the defendant stat
.iS thac there seemed little likelihood that Mrs
Housn would become a public charge.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
ARM0RY RECORDS BEATEN
Good Times Made at Sports of the
Forty-seUenth Regiment.

Seventeen contests. in which at least one hundred
athletes took part made up the interesting and ex
citing series ot games successfully run on by the
athletic association of the l4th Regiment In their
armory, at 15th-st. and sth-ave., Brooklyn. last
night The armory record of o:50 SO for the 14th
Regiment for the 22O-yard sack race. held by Will
lam Kelly. of Company H. was broken by r. Rogers,
Of Company L. His time was 0:4S 40 The last
record made by Company H in the one-mile inter
company relay race of 4:O2 2-5 was broken by Com
pany G The time S:57.
The sso-yard record in heavy marching order
was also broken. The time was 24I 80 made by j.
Collins. Of Company /. His was the best previous
record-2:57 2-5. The summary:
ssventy-hveyard dash Chandicapl-won by David Nc
(scratchl. second W. Mclaughlin. Company @ feeo'
relay Cadets 6ands9PmW0n as by & is
osGTsfo2 second 18th Regiment second team go yaFds'
relay race S5diGag a;,.m Rrs5o5 20 yoPa
second; second team. c. B. 20 YARDS. third Time
Two hundred yard dash chanaiSsRnwqR by
panS H's0 q, cSsnY SaP sscon S z Ke company g
yaGdsS third Tine o;2S :. raoo band,osn,-von bv
I'ss 5si? GoH6sHS
E hurdle rs Eaee /
mom 6y ;s1 "; bessh sssG SOpa5y 6a1 m ~ ~ hTd me 3
relay AandGsp sunday School Athlstii
go yards; Central C45 yerds
9hG & fTh s 4yssS' sss Methodist Episcopal team 10 Sa0'
Kaoans h JUMP g asss w g OY Liza. " Sg2 SgE
D (S inches). second; David Mckenzie. Company z
inchee), third. Actual Jump It. II In.
One-rndls run (handicap)-won by S. Mcclellan. Com
psny yards); J. H Roach. Company A go yards).
second; :. TObin Company Ceo YARDS. third Time.
sos.
wchvndrsd snh twenty-yard obstacle race GscratSh.
Won by w c. Little Company D w. J. Schuyler, Com
pany D. second: C. 1Andth. Company g. third Time
0:z9.
Putting the shot Chandcap)-won by F. w Meyer Non
commissioned staff q festl F Bshr, Company u #
n J, H. Nools, Company d (scratch). third
put winner. SO It. Ia in. second, 33 It e in
third, 80 IT ca in.
Hslf-nlils run (handicap)-won by W. Dickson. Com
pany 80 yards) c. Teander Company D 40 yards.
second Z A Kelly. Company L (scTatch). third Time
Wallsealing contest Chandicap)-won by Company
90 seconds); Company @ seconds). second: Company
(soratch). third. Time. Obi
The winners OF points by companies are
Company L. "a: company II. "a: Company d, 10; Com
psny g. II; Non-oommissioned STAFF 10; Company G, g:
Companies A. B. ane E. eachI Company I. 2
Company L wins the perpetual point prize, sill
yer CUP for scoring the greatest number OF points.
The referee Lieutenant Colonel George A: VIM
gate N G. N. Y. Fred L. Gross. of the Central
Branch OF the Young Mems Christian Association.
the starter.
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
GAMES OF THE 47TH.
Bonhag Beaten in Nile Handicap
Cr0nston's BicycLe Race.

Although the records suffered no serious injury
the third annual games OF the z7th Regiment at
the armory last night entirely successful
Dancing followed the games IN which many ath-
letes the various regiments and athletic clubs
competed. Bonhag. OF the Greater New-York Irish
Athletic Association. had to concede too big
handicap 10 Freeman Of the Xavier Athletic AS
ISOLATION and came in second in the mile.
The public schools mile relay handicap race went
to the De Witt Clinton High School team in $40;
The High School OF Commerce was second and
Erasmus third H. Cranston. Of the 47th Regiment,
won the mile bicycle in 2:2S IS. The sum-
naries:
one-hundred-yard run Chsndicep)-WoR 6y s. @ North
e Yards. second w E Finley N. Y. A c Is yaTds).
TWO -hundred-and-twenty-yard Qandicap)-Won by
E. White. Euclid School Qs yardsl F. D. Kerr, n W
s; A gs yards second; H Taylor Oil yards third
one-Te relay Gsndioepi Public Schools Athletic
LssgueWon By De Wit Clinton High sch9oI o tea b
ndred-ana torty-ys-d run oandioap>-won by
NeE5Ssriasst 6: $ !: A. THIRD; lime 05s 80;
ysTds> second; oscar 0oerko National A c. (scrach)
third Time 2:2sA.
". H. Boyle NJ A. G.; J. B. Holler G. B: NJ. G A.
secondI C. H. Tuomey. Gordon a G. third; Time. 2ls
team; St BaTthoIomsw's Glib. seOOndi Xavier A. A.
S.5s g SS3Rssy BY e. xavtsr
(scratch), second P. soutsr Pastims A C. C66 yards
third Time. 430.
by c. H Cunningham, Company I; J. Roodonder. Com
pany G. second H. jerks. Company B. third Time
TTwo-nile bicycle race Ghandicep).wOn by H F Gran
rnent (scratch) second Oscar Goerke. National A c
(scratch), third. Time, 800
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
HORSE SHOW DATES MAY CONFLICT
Late Lenten Season Makes Week After Eas-
ter Busy One.

The late ending of the Lenten season this year
threatens 10 result in conflict OF interests among
horse show associations. whose exhibitions aye to
be held in and about this city next spring. Easter
falls on April 2S this year. and unless present plans
are changed the horse fair at Madison Square Gar
den, the spring horse show at the Durland Riding
Academy. the show OF the Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club and the Orange Horse Show will all
take place in the week beginning April "a. The
Horse Fair Association. having leased the Garden
for the week, cannot change its dates. and the
ayers OF the Durland Horse Show do not wish to.
AT a conference held Friday 1t proposed
the horse fair should have the right OF way
the week after Easter. the Durand show taking the
first three days OF the following week, beginning
May l. and the Brooklyn show the next three days
Brooklyn and Orange certain to conflict but
the latter being almost wholly local show, will
seriously interfere with the Brooklyn exhibition
Should the various organizations ratfy this agree
ment as they doubtless will. devotees OF riding
and driving would see two weeks OF uninterrupted
sport on the tanbark 10 open the spring season
here.
The Monmouth County Horse Show Association
has decided 10 hold its annual exhibition Long
Branch from July 26 to g. The National Horse
Show Associations twenty-hrst annual exhibition
will begn~ November 1S. continuing until No
Vember IS
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
LORETTA M. WINS AT OAKLAND

San Francisco. Jan 2S.-The Oaks failed TO bring
out any high class hIIes at Oakland to-day Five
responded TO the bUgle call The horses we're nor
long at the post, and Loretta II took the track
winning by a length and half Del Carina pressed
the winner all the way, and got second money
Lady Goodrich finished third. ahead OF Sea Air
The summary
First race ave furlonss)-Meada 100 (Sullivanl
20 5. FAY Tenpleton, 100 (McBride). 70 sec
ond San Jose los (Bonnerl. 10 70 l. third Tine
1:061s Macene. Lady Fashion. LILY Golding and
Norine also
Second race ave and one-haIf furIongs)-watsr-
spout 90 (Greenheld). 10 70 / won Educate ~
(Chander). 70 1. second; Prestano. % (Fo1ntainl
10 to 1. third Time. 1:13% Bard Burns, Batidof'
Third race (seven furlongs)--Cincinnatu lol NO
Brdel, TO ?. won; Anvil. 104 (Wrightl, 10 70 ! SEQ
ond; Sol Lichtenstein 100 (Clar1l 70 3 third TINS
1:34S Tam o Shanter. Lady Kent and HuifoFd a''
Fourth race CHE California Oaks: mile and
furlon g)-Loretta M. 1T (Priorl 7 70. Won Dsi
Carina. 112 CJones). Is 70 I. second; Lady Gocdre
112 (Bell). TO L third Time 2:0S& Sea AT anu
Morita also
fifth race Zone and one-slxtsenth mHssl-Nato'
Tenny. ss (Anderson), 70 Won; Modcunn. 80 tFoa-
tanG TO J. second: G.. Trahern. 90 tNcBridel s 20
third Time. 81 Eshern. Matt Hogan and Serenity
also
Sixth race Csix and one-half furIongs)-Big Beach
III (Bonner). l5 70 L won; Albert Fir. IL (AalS'
4 to 5. second: True Wing. 10T fAnderson). 3 70
third Time. I:27E. Andvari. Bob Rason and Nsoe'
Bates
New-York tribune., 1905-01-29
FEEDS APPLES TO SUFFERING HORSE
Woman One of Complainants Against Driver
Arrested for Cruelty.

locked Up in the West s7th-st station last night on
charge cf cruelty 10 animals the complaint of
Krs. Henry Russell browne. Of the Winsonia apart
rnent house b4th-st. and Broadway and William
Clark Jewete. OF No. East I7th-st. The horse was
- sach an exhausted condition and suffering from
90 many that Il was shot.
wa.is Johnson was driving the animal north in
Broadway y fell near 5zth-st. The driver began 10
beat the horse. Mr.. Jewell. who was passing or
sered him 20 stop. and called Policeman Knipscher
cf the West sIth-st. station who arrested Johnson.
Mrs. browne. who had seen the incident from her
plndOHs. went - tae street and told rhe policeman
tiat she. desired 10 appear against the driver
complainant Going back 20 her apartments.
ge tcleDh0ned 10 the society for the Prevention OF
Cruelty 10 Animals. She then returned 10 where
Ihe animal lay and sed II with apples until the
agent arrived.