davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Passenner coaoh Iumna rrank-

Wilkesbarre, Pa. April 12-An ac-
oident occurred on the Wilkesbarre
and Hazleton third rail system last
evening. One of the large coaches
jumped the track near Nuangola sta
tion while running at the rate of 80
miles an hour. Thirteen passengers
were in the car, which toppled over
Doctors were hurried to the scene
from Hazleton, who found three pas
sengers badly injured. They are: Ar
thur Giestroth, cash cut on leg. body
injured; James Laughlan. injured
about body; Conductor Behrens,
squeezed between cab. badly hurt The
other passengers were shaken up, but
escaped ljury.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
\ P 0 R 7 s
.LIlnt FIGHTER DOWN AND OUT
Terry Mcoovern in sanitarium With
Nervous Prostration.

McGovern, one time the greatest little
down and out. He Will never again
be able to answer the bell calling him
to battle. Terrible Terry. as the ht-
tie fighter was dubbed when he was
moving down opponent after oppon-
ent, is a nervous wreck. He was sent
here for a rest suffering from nervous
prostration, and so bad is his condi-
ltion that he viii be taken from here
Ito New York and be placed in a SAN
Iatorium for treatment. It is said to
be improbable that he win ever be. the
man he was, either physically or mem
tally.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
MINISTER SUES EoR SALARY
Was Deposed For Preaching caustle
Sermon to CONGREGATION.

Sermon to Congregation.
Lancaster, Pa, April Prev J.
NJ. Hunter, until lately pastor Of the
Coleraine Baptist church, brought suit
against al members Of the congrega-
tion to recover unpaid salary amount
ing to $175. Last June, despite the
protests of the pastor, a cross was
used in the children's day exercises.
The following Sunday he made the
matter the subject of a special ser
mon, somewhat caustic, which offend
ed the members OF the congregation,
and at a stormy business meeting he
was deposed, and the church ordered
locked and permission to enter re-
fused the pastor after September &C.
Since that day Rev. Hunter has ap-
peared az the church every church
meeting time TO deliver his sermon,
but was denied admittance. On Sun
day. March 25. he preached his fare
we'll sermon in a grove adjoining the
church. He seeks now to recover his
salary from September 26 to April !.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
To Repair MiIIdam Road.

Commissioner Salmon at the meeting
of the Levy Count yesterday was
authorized to arrange for the repair
of Noshelrs milldam doad. in st.
Georges hundred. The work is not 10
cost more than $500, and will probably
be done by Mr.. Voshell himself.
The Levy Courtmen ON Friday will
inspect the bridges ait Iron Hin and
Dayett's mills, by invitation of Mr..
Salmon.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Epworth Leaaue Officers.

The Epworth League of Wesley NJ. r.
Church at a meeting held last night elect
ed these officers; President, Miss Ethe
Munn; first vice-president, Miss Edith
Raymond; second vice-president MIS-
Lillian Carter; third vice-president Miss
Elwilda Seltzer; fourth vice-president
Miss Blanche Jester; secretary. Edsar
Joplin; Treasurer. Miss Seltzer; ch6r&.
ter Frank Smith; organist, Miss N. Nh
licent Layton; assistant organist, Mis-.
Smith; cornetist. Norman Winner.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
cAIARRH IS DURABLE
Disease Formerly Considered Uneon'
querable is Mastered by New Aus
trian DRUG.

New York. April 11.-Seientife ex-
perimentalsts in the cure of diseases
.of the respiratory tract, acknowledge
that the new Austrian drug ascatco.
.is an unfailing specific for oatarrh,
asthma and hay fever. Ascatco is
taken in seven drop doses, being pal-
atable and causing no stomachic de-
rangement.
The generous offer of the Austrian
Idispensary, No. East 14th Street.
New York City, to send a test Of this
wonderful drug free by mail to all
who write for it. should attract thous-
lands who now suffer unnecessarily 8
lfrom these distressing Diseases
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Family chloroformed and Rohhed.

Mahanoy City, Pa, April 12.-Kinto
Fatz. his wife, their six children and
five boarders were chloroformed in
their home by burglars. who got away
with $40 in cash and several gold
watches. Three Of the children are
in a critical condition. Almond Ca
russo confessed that he and Thomas
Rugina committed the crime. Rugina
is still az large.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
May be a Candidate.

Friends of J. W. B. Gem. prominent
Republican Of the Seventh ward are
urging him to become a candidate for
city treasurer and he is now consider
ing the proposition. Mr.. Gem has many
friends who desire TO see him in office
as he has always taken an active inter-
est in municipal affairs.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
GLOW deeelvlng?o l INQUIRED.

How deceivingg" 1 inquired.
Talked so kind Of plain" he replied.
Il could understan' him as easy as
though he'd been swappin' hosses. But
when you got up, Bill, why, you jes' riz
right up in the air an there couldn't
no dun fool tell what you was talkin'
bout"
Whereat / concluded that Uncle Eb's
humor was as deep as 1t was kindly,
but have never been quite sure
whether the remark was a compliment
or a BIT OF satire.
(Continufd Toniorrnxvl
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
eraee Cleaner, Meetina.

The annual thank Offering meeting Of
the Grace Cleaners was TO have been
held on Thursday evening Of this week
but has been postponed on account. Of a
musicale The meeting will be held an
Saturday afternoon next. at three O'Clock
at the home Of Miss Elizabeth Johnson
s07 Jackson street and a fun attendance
is urged. -
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Day Occupied in Trolley Trip.

A. d. He3ld. of West Chester, Pa,
took a trolley "trip to Philadelphia on
sunday by way of Kennett Square,
Wilmington and Chester, returning
over the Philadelphia and West Chester
line. The tidp consumed neary the
entire day
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Kninht. 70 Attend church.

Members of the Knights of the
Golden Eagles win attend services at
Olivet Presbyterian Church on Sunday
morning. The Rev. r. A. Elwood win
preach a special sernOn.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Live Stock Markets.

Union Stock Yards, Pittsburg-Cat.
tie higher: choice. S5.75d6: prime.
$500 $40; mediums. $50: heavy
Workers. S5.65d5.70; light Workers..
$500 5.55: pigs. S5.S0d5.4O: roughs'
S4Q450. sheep firm. prime wethers.
$500 5.65: common. S2M3; lambs.
st@6S9i veal calves, s646.50
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
theatrical Notes

Rose Coghlan I'm Diplomacy" was.
produced at the Opera House last
evening to small audience. Miss
Coghlan as Countess Zicka is clever.
and in the struggle for mastery be-
tween her and Henri Beauclerc, the
British diplomatic agent, Miss COgh-
iant reaches the summit of dramatic
power. The company is a good one
and is deserving Of all the praise which
has been given it.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
To Build a Wharf.

city has secured a contract TO construct
"A wharf. $50 feet long, on the Brandy
wine at the plant Of the Chicago Hose
Company.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
Warren Team Won.

The Warren bowling team on the
Academy alleys last might defeated the
Oriental Stars of Philadelphia. two out
OF three games. The scores:
ANARRI.M
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

Forbes. Robertson. who win present
Hamlet" at the Opera House on Fri
day evening, has striven to depart
from the conventional and invest the
part with an Individuality Of concep-
tion that by its very originality gives
additional charm TO the character of
the melancholy Dane. Nor does he
destroy those Impressions which the
character as. Interpreted by the dis
tinguished tragedians who have in the
past adorned the stage, The task that
Mr.. Robertson has set himself, of ere
atihg a new IDEAL rather than initat-
ing, would be almost Impossible OF
Accomplishment by an actor of less
ability and experience; and no GER
tainly deserves the encouragement of
lovers of Shakesperean drama. The
version of Hamlet used by Mr.. Rob
ertson is his own prepared from the
Cambridge Shakespeare and Furness'
Varlorum Shakespeare. He ranks as
the foremost actor Of England.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
gcontinued TomorrowJ
An Invitation for Supper.

Thursday evening is cordially extended
by the Junior Auxfiiary of Minquadale
Home, al the New Century Club. Fancy
articles. cakes candles, &C., for sale.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12

Major George Drum. the young
bandmaster Of 'Ireland's own" band
which win appear at the Opera House
on Saturday afternoon and night be-
gan the study Of the violin at the age
.of six years. and became famous
throughout Ireland, Scotland and Eng
land before he reached the age of ff-
teen. He appeared at concerts and in
recitals in all the principal cities OF
Europe and later played with all the
leading orchestras. During the past
twelve years Major Drum has made q
special study of composition and in
strumentation. He Is a member oi
the Dublin Symphony Orchestra and
the Irish Academy of Music. as we'll as
ladjudicator at the County Feis i'm Ire
land. He has won gold medals foi
three consecutive years. and also tn,
HFeis Coen Challenge Cup. which tn,
band holds.
Evening journal., 1905-04-12
"A Book of
Interest to
Those Who
Have Any
Lung Trouble

A booklet telling how consump-
ton can be cured quickly and sure
ly in the privacy of your own home.
This booklet will be sent absolute
ly free to anyone sending their
name and address to BIOGENE
MFG. CO., Philadelphia. Pa. or
by applying to N. B. Danforth.
Druggist, Second and Market
Streets Wilmington, Delaware.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
Clarksburg, W. Va, Mar 4, 1905
CANAL DIFFICULTIES.

-,
'i'Ni''SS' Se,'oM 'e'st ''"a ''a' a'0''S
.'f ,ou,e - ~ "''''''' ''""' - -. !
~ o'eN D''''N'su9 up" p"i'''u' y w.
sssNerS ""o "''s ""' ''s'"o.' !" IT,
snaps Q, 'ne '''ir "o.N' = '''''"
@ any o,,i'''e 'o""''""S '"5,e =
a"i ~ a'u ~ S,oNsi''"."' o''''''' '''''
app0'"V'ss WY lay ''Ne', W w. "
~ s''"a' my 'V"V'i ~ y" i','iS
u'''s' 'ne ''s'' T. v "''' "'sn''s s"''
sN'ts > Y ~ WI ''e ~ I" w
means "''''e'i'>' i"''''''7h'S ~ '"si
WIZ
""'.'''H ''''u ~" a"' ~ ''''i ''t
.f'Ne',ns "'e i''..r = .'',"s -''o""'
:" Ssi'o" ie''', Is ,e'f"'inc P',N'u,
'"''He measures ''"u i'o' oeeh il'fouueea
'i,''ie. ',"''' " ''"''Ne soN,'"''' ~ ""o
Wneh l'se''sf "ee''ino preFa'iui y |'>
ai""sp = ,''N8 - course '''u u'' ~ I
-. ~ "'7'"'.s's e''''u'li'H' = ta5s
't',es "i' S"'u = - something ,'t''p' II
niu "n't'ia psPeeHiiy = aseilo'd ~
'uf Carnage 7P'' OF e''r'"'
ipe eii''''lie "',a''ioh7 'afFf are y
course more INJURIOUS g persons az
e'i'''@eeo % We weather OF 'oe north
tpPvr"ae zone INN y : y 'ne nat''7'
Vons'aerins 2" '"''e 'hi0sS = 7 Ro'
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Mrs, Roosevelt sets good example to
all American women by wearing an
American made gown made Of American
materials at the presidential inaugural
ball, 1t is hoped That her example
win b followed by the women Of fash
ion for it would be the means of keep
ing thousands of dollars annually in this
country. Aside from the commercial
aspect Of the thing there is cersain
commendabIe spirit Of patriotic priI
that should appeal to all true American
women. American made gowns are just
= fine and Just as fashionable as gowns
made in foreign countries anyway even
if Partisan fads and fancia. should pre-
dominate in fashion
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
GREATLY REDUCED oNE-wAY
coLoNIsT FARES TO THE WEST
Via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Commencing February IS, and con.
timing daily to AMI including May IA,
zoos, the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will
nave on sale from all stations oNE-WAY
coLoNlST TICKETS to principal points
IN California. Arizona, British Columbia,
Colorado, Montana. New Mexico. Oregon
South Dakota, Texas, Utan, Washing
ton, Wyoming, cts, at greatly reduced
rates.
For tickets and full information call
on or address Ticket Agents. Baltimore
q Ohio Railroad.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

If the weather Of the first three days
Of March indicates that the weather of
the three ensuing months will be, as
cording 70 the tradition. clarksburgers
can taxi heart and prepare TO welcome
spring. Old Sol appeared on these t.,ree
days and showed that lie was still doing
business at the same old stand in ,pita
of his long continued absence TO tan viuw
in tni, naighboraooi, For al the bleak
and lgadcn days we nav, endured the
long cold winter certainly ~ are en-
titled to an abundant amount Of life
giving sunshine she next three months.
~; u, nope we will get it,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

portunity to the inhabitants OF that
city wao have anything at all to dis.
pose Of to get the highest possible prices
from tnc inaugural visitors. Still
those VINO 60 tners upon that occasion
expect such taing as all 10 when taey
20 away from home to join tas crowds
attending some big event and the visitors
are doubtless perfectly capable Of tax
ing care Of taemselve. excepting the
lss prudent and careless ones WAC could
not no matter where they go.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
VERY Low RATES TO
THE MARDI GRAS
New Orleans, Pensacola and Mobile, via
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.

Excursion tickets on sale March / to
8, inclusive, and valid for return until
March II, inclusive. Extension of re.
turn limit TO March 25, 1905. may be
secured on deposit Of ticket and pay
ment of fifty (5O) cents additional.
For details apply to any B. & o. R. n.
Ticket Agent. marltoO
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Now that Fairmuut mas water
famine along with its preacher admin
i,tration some people are wondering how
tn' tnirtsy ones manage 70 exist in
that town.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Bank, Of Clarksburg, w. Va, held
at its Office on Tuesday, the 2lst
DAY Of March, 1905, at 10 o'clock
m, to consider and vote on the fol-
lowing resolution:
RESOLVED, That the Traders Ma
tional Bank, Of Clarksburg, W. Va,
be placed in voluntary liquidation
under the provisions Of Sections
1920 and 1921 u. S. Revised
Statutes, to take effect April 10, 1905
S. II. WHITE,
Cashier.
The Traders National Bank is 90
ing into voluntary liquidation in or
der that its business may be merged
with that Of the Peoples Banking &
Trust Co., under the name Of The
Union National Bank, Of Clarks-
burg, W. Va. l0feb1md
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.
SWEET MELODY FLOUR.

If You nave pictures That you want
framed have it done now waile you can
get il done at about half price. The
Ideal Studio, S3S w. Main st. lmar6t.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Tine delegat 70 thu national Congress
from Hawaii na- The bulge On tn other
Senator and Representative. when Il
comes 10 lrawiug extra session mileage
pay.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Y men quit work when tney rcacn
forty yeor' of age as Dr. Oslar suggests
there would be big army Of Weary
Willies tramping the country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Atllntic City win soon Il, giving
notice to Inc rest Of the country that
,aa j. on tue map.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

There Is one feature II p pre-idcu
tial inauguration That i always looked
forward TO and taken advantage Of by
Washington people and that is the op-
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

In pursuance n an order of the
Beard Of Directors, passed Feb. Il,
1905. thar viii he a meeting Of the
stockholders Of the Traders National
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

From now on it win be Governor
Dawson.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1905-03-04

Fenwnys Chocolates please everyoBs
sold only BY c. D. Sturm 3 Co.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
Fifteenth District

PAST PERFORMANCES.
Held four jobs at once: acquired bank
roll: father OF contracts.
Bricklayer. foreman. millionaire; friend
of Murphy.
Assemblyman several times: politician
always.
Just plain Alderman and teetotaler.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
PAST PERFORMANCES.
Senator. contractor and father of boxing
law.
None that he need be ashamed of.
HEAR TWO PLANS
FOR BIG CANAL
Bunau Varilia and. Linder W.
Bates Present Schemes for
Panorama Waterway to the
Isthmian Commission.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 19.-The Board
OF Consulting Engineers OF the 1sthmian
Canal Commission to-day devoted It's
time to hearing an explanation OF the
plans for a canal which Mr.. Bunau-
Vanilla and Linden w. Bates have for
niulated. Mr.. Bunau-Varilla was en-
gagged on the canal work as an engineer
under the French regime. Mr.. Bates Is
q civil engineer of New York.
Mr.. Bunau-Varilla told the board that
under his proposed method a canal
could be built and put int operation
within Ave years. 1t could be deepened
to a sea-lcvel canal within v years
more. The novel feature of his plan Is
TO construct the locks from a founda-
ton below sea level. Tho highest lock
on Inc canal, as finished first -would be
40 feet above sea level. With the locks
built. DOWN to the sea-level depth, the
work OF dredging the cana could be
continued without interrupting Its oper-
alton for commerce.
Mr.. Bates In his plan proposes locat-
ing the principal dams Oh either ride Of
the Isthmus close to the sea, thus con-
serving the waters from the streams
into two mammoth lakes. He pointed
out that this would eradicate the
swamps and tend to revoluttonlze The
health and sanitary conditions on the
Isthmus. His plan does not obviate the
dleging of Culebra cut.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
HAD BONDSMAN
CATCH BURGLAR
Benjamin Mianecki Trapped and
Confesses that He Recently
Robbed Several Houses in
Jersey City.

In the arrest Of Benjamin Mianecki.
nineteen years old. Of No. 314 Sixth
street. Jersey City. to-day the police
OF hat city are confident that they
have the author Of e largo number Of
recent burglaries.
On July II the house of Mrs. Harriet
Romaine. at No. 30i Grove street, was
entered n $500 worth of jewelry taken.
On July 20 the house of Miss Eleanor
Betz. at No. 243 Eighth street. was
robbed OF Jewels worth $500. A month
ago a burglar got in the house Of
Postmaster WaIser. but was chased
away after securing a little booty. On
August q the store OF Henry Meyer,
at No. 1a6 Newark avenue. was robbed
OF several hundred dollars worth of
property.
These and other burglaries were
not and him. They learned by The
jumped ball after being arrested in /,
similar case, and that the bail lad
never been collected. SO they hal ,he
Public Prosecutor begin an action
against the bondsman. and ihis soon
resulted In the bondsman hnding Miaii-
ecki. He found that ne had been liv'9g
in an excavation under the Penrsyi-
vanla Railroad unnel In. Jersey CITY.
Mianeckl admitted all the robe.rles
and was held for trial In he FIRST
Criminal Court.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
%. AItntatt & Gu.
MADE-UP SUITS and DRESSES.

In the selections Of Autumn costumes. which are now
shown, are included, Gowns for day and evening wear,
and Tailor Suits for the Street, made from the most recent
models, in various fashionable fabrics, such as silks.
velvets and laces. chiffon crepe brilliant, tweeds and cloth
sutinss. department on Second Floor)
The evening world., 1905-09-19
PISTOL SHOTS
stop BURGLARS
Gang on Third Visit to Store
Find Firm Member Waiting
for Them with a Revolver
One Probably Wounded.

BELN1DERE, n. j., Sept. lo-Burg-
lars on their third visit to the big.
handsome store OF d. Perry & Son, on
Greenwich street. here early to-day.
found a member of the firm waiting
for them with o revolver.
The robbers smashed the glass In q
rear window and were forcing their
way in when A. d. Perry, who was in
the store, began shooting, he firing
several shots.
The burglars ran. but Mr.. Perry
thinks he hit n of them, who stag
gered under the :re but recovered him
self and went on.
Last year n the year before the
store was entered by burglars n large
quantities OF guns. rcvolvers. cutlery
and other articles were stolen. 1t Is
believed chat the same gang has been
doing the work.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
M0RSES LIVING
HAPPILY ABROAD
After All the Legal CompIica-
tons Resulting from Dodge's
Action They Ar Declared to
Be Legally Husband and Wife.

Having been advised by their counsel.
Samuel Untormyer. that they are le-
gally husband and wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Morse are living togethe,
happily in Paris, They have taken
Mr.. Morse, It Is said. several months
ago went to Mr.. Untermyer and ASKED
him after all the legal complications
had been swept away, what was the re-
lationship existing between himself and
Mrs. Morse.
Husband inc wife" the lawyer in
formed him, telling him that as Dodge
had confessed 10 me fraud In the re-
opening Of the divorce case. the divorce
of Mrs. Dodge was legal and the mar
rinpc of Mrs. Dodge and Mr.. Morse
stood.
Mr.. Morse suggested another wedding
ceremony but Mr. Tnter1vor salh
that II was uncalled for and unneces-
sary, and Mr.. Morse communicated the
news TO Mrs. Morse that in spite OF
all the legal complications, annoyance
and doubts they had upnn the subject
they were husband and wife.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
CHILDREN QUIT
SCHOOL,; STRIKE
Youngsters of "The Island"
Refuse to Attend in Distant
District, Since They Have to
Walk in Mud.
Especial to The Evening world.)

~ ~ iSNNilill bNptllsf
EAST HAMPTON. Mass, Sept. 10
The school children from the Island"
are on strike and their defiance of the
school committee is approved by their
Though the Island" is a part OF
Northampton. the school committee of
that city has sent the children to Mount
Tom Junction school, In East Hampton,
paying tuition to the town. The Mount
Tom school Is more than a mile distant
from the Island, and in rainy weather
the children are obliged 10 wade through
several inches of soft red mud. The
tin pals In which tire children carry
their dinners are the cause OF derisivo
comment by East Hampton children.
The strikers were present for enrol
ment the first day OF the term. but have
since remained away. Their parents as
sert that Northampton must erect a
school building on the Island. Mem
bers of the Northampton school COM
mittee state hat they intend to visit
the Island and administer several score
Of good. old-fashioned %spankings.
The evening world., 1905-09-19
wife IS DEAD
after QUARREL
WITH HUSBAND
Thomas Mcdonnell Arrested
on Story Told by Young
Daughter.

On suspicion Of being concerned in
tho death OF his wife. Sarah. Thomas
Mcdonnell, q steamftter's helper. OF
No. GIT East Sixteenth street, was to-
day remanded to the custody OF the
Coroner by Magistrate Baker In the
Yorkvtlls Police Court.
The principal witness against McDon-
nell y his daughter Katie, sixteen years
old, who said there was a quarrel be-
tween her father and mother yesterday
afternoon. Mcdonald left tho house.
and later she found her mother lying
unconscious On the fioor Of her bedroom
with a bruIse on her forehead. Mrs.
Mcdonnell was taken to Bellevue, but
remained unconscious until her death
early this morning. Mcdonnell returned
home last evening and was arrested
there bon Detectives Kenny and Kuhn.
Of the East Tw~enty-second street sta
ton.
According to the daughter. the
trouble arose over the action OF the
mother in giving the girl 80 cents 10
pey for 2 piano lesson; cha. x.,,s
had musical talent. Mcdonnell. hap
pened to sec his wife giving the girl the
money. and then tho quarrel started
When the husband was arrested he de-
MED having struck his wife.
Thomas Hanley, brother of Mrs. Nc.
Donnell, was in the house when the
quarrel began. but he thought 1t best
to go outside. He was Also arrested
and detained as a witness.
Coroner Goldenkranz held McDolDell
without bail pending the inquest and
sent him to the Tombs Prison. The
daughter Katie was turned over to the
Chifdren's Society. and Hanley. who
convinced the Coroner that he knew
nothing about the woman's death. was
allowed to go.