davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
sEAsHORE CONNECTIONS.

FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
ATLANTIC CITY SPECIAL" Through pullmaa
Buffet Parior Cars. via Delaware River Bridge
Route. 1:iO p. NJ. weekdays
Via Delaware River Bridge, only all-rail ropte
Hoo A. NJ. 400 p. NJ. and 1890 night, daily,
1926 p. NJ. weekdays; 1000 A. NJ Saturday,
only.
Via Market-Street Wharf. 6:55, $50 (Saturdays
only, 1000 and II 100 A. NJ, 1926 P. NJ week.
days. 1890 night, daily. 12:1l p. NJ SUNDAYS
only.
For Cape May. 1000 A. NJ. 1901 and 1855 p. n.
weekdays. 1890 night. daily.
For Asbury Park. Ocean Grove. and Long Branch,
$3.50. 100 A. NJ. 1885 z. NJ. and 1890 night.
weekdays.
For Baltimore. 900. 6:15. 6:55. TAO. 1850 $50.
1000 1880. Hoo A. NJ. 1901 1926. 1:1o. lis.
200. BIS. $40. 400 t4:o0 Limited, 4:2o. 4:45.
4:4s. $685. $40, 8:10. $3.50. 7:I5. 7:45 1000
10:4o. 1875 P. NJ. and 12 80 night week DAYS On
Sundays, 1855. 1850. $50. e:O5. 1880 II:oo A.
n. 1901. lis. 200. 315. 40 400 f4:O0 Lin.
ited). 400. AS 6:s5. $40. $40. ESQ., 7:1S 7:45,
1880. 1O:4G P. NJ. and 1890 night.
For Annapolis, TAO A. NJ, 1885. $40 and 5.4o
P. Il week days. Sundays. $3.50 A. NJ, $40 and
10:40 Z. N.
For Pope's Greek Line. 75O A. NJ. and 4:4s p. 81.
weekdays; 9O5 A. NJ Sundays.
Ticket offices. corner Fifteenth and Streets. and
at the station, Sixth and Streets. where order,
be left Tor the checking Of baggage to desttns
ton from hotels and residences.
Telephone call 'Main $3.50" for Pennsylvan,o
Railroad Cab Service.
sDining Car
W. w. ATTERBURY. J. r. WOOD
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manapa-
GEO. W. BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Baltimore and Ohio r. r.

LEAVE STATION. New Jersey ave. and II
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TRAINS EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON THE ODD HOUR" TO
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK.
200 am. Diner, Pullman Parlor.
1900 am. Buffet, Paror Hr. Train
1900 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
I'll 90 am. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
q 90 pm. Diner and Pullman Parlor Car
300 pm. Royal Limited" All Pullman
400 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
800 pm. Diner and Pullman Parior.
300 pm. Coaches to Philadelphia.
100 pm. Sleepers.
'z.57 am. SleepeS:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

HOTEL WABASH. WILLIAMSPORT, MD,
VIII accommodate parties looking for pleasant
quarters during the summer. Fine bass fishing nd
boating Trolley leaves place daily for South
Mountain. Terms reasonable. by week or month
jy6-14t FRITZ SPIELMAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Silverside. ocEAN END So ,. cAao ,.

and refurnished: large. airy rooms: special June
rates s. u $12 wsekly. Booklet. 4. n. HURFF.
5ei01ot4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
Choice Ocean View Rooms

as low as so meals included. The FIREPROoF
RIO GRANDE, New York ave. and Beach, the
heart OF all social gayety. Elevator: ba tbs. run
ming water in rooms high grade cuisine; select pa
tronage. Booklet. ]. PAUL KiLPATRICK.
sPi-i20tT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11
: MARYLAND.

CARvEL HALL, ANNAPOLIS MD.
Open for summer. Large rooms. with bath; sum.
mer rates; excellent boating bathing and fishing
two daily concerts at navy yard.
jy6 BOT. xaui TOWNSEND CLARK Mgr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-07-11

virginia eve. near the ocean: most popular section
Elegant modern hotel. new throughout. Capacity.
200. Fine large rooms. metal beds, private ba tbs
elevator, etc. 1000 n. Wide. cool porches. Or
ehestra. frequent social features. Superior table
Special terms, s.. $40, $3.50. SIS weekly: 81 up
daily. Number Of most desirable rooms at the SIS
rate during July. Booklet.
ts27 BOT u xiy26 J. p COPE
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
ALAMEDANS JOIN
TO IMPROVE CITY
Evidence Of Practical Work
Done Is Apparent
Everywhere.

ALAMEDA, Aug. 13.-Evidence of the
practical work being done by the Ala
media Advancement Association in i'm
proving and beautifying the city is ap-
parent on every avenue and street in
the municipality. AS a result of let
ters of request sent out by Manager
John III. Hartog to the owners of va
cant lots and premises bearing un-
slightly crops of vegetable growth, a
general cleaning up has followed.
Grass, weeds and rubbish are disap-
pearing from view and the attractive
ness and value of realty is being en-
HANGED City Attorney NJ. w. Simpson
has rendered an opinion, in which he
holds that the local weed ordinance re-
quires that property-owners keep the
front of their premises free from
noxious vegetable growth from the
property line to the curb line. Man
ager Hartog of the Advance Associa-
tion has inspected the frontage of lots
on many of the avenues and streets and
where he observed that law was not
complied with he forwarded a little
note of reminder to the owners.
1t has been planned by the Advance
ment Association to beautify the sta
tions of the local railroad lines by
placing growing plants in artistic
receptacles at the various depots-
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
WOMAN KILLED
BY LIGHTNING
Thunderstorm of Terrific
Violence Bursts Over New
York and the Vicinity
TROLLEY CAR STRUCK
Boats Capsize in the Harbor
and Barges Laden With I'm
migrants Break Adrift

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-Widespread
damage was caused by thunderstorm
of unusual violence accompanied by a
high wind ard a dsluge of rain that burst
over New York and vicinity to-day. a
boathouse al the foot of West One
Hundred and Fifty-second street
in which large number of persons
had taken shelter was struck by light
ming and Miss Jeanette Freer, aged 20
years, was killed. A dozen other per
sons were rendered unconscious but
quickly recovered, sustaining no injuries.
A Webster-avenue trolley car carrying
nearly hundred passengers was struck,
the lightning running down the trolley
pole. and grounding through the tracks.
Although the car and its occupants were
unscathed. a panic was precipitated
among the passengers Fourteen persons,
almost all women, were injured In a
were severely hurt
Many small boats were capsized in the
harbor The immigrant steamer. John
e. Moore, eff ted rescues.
Five hundred immigrants were In dan
ger for an hour when two harges on
which they were. broke away from the
dock at Ellis Island and were blown
down the bay. pitching and rolling in the
heavy seas. Three tugs grappled the
the barges and succeeded in holding them
until the storm subsidized.
One death and three cases of prostra-
ton resulted from the heat. which was
intense before the storm broke.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
NEGRO ATTACKS
CHURCH RECTOR
Killed After a Vicious As
sault Upon an Episeopalian
Clergyman and His Wife
HIS VICTIMS MAY DIE
Struck Down With a Piece
of Lead Pipe by Colored
Applicant for Charity

RALSTON. n. Y, Aug. 15-Rev. Ber-
nard Schultz and his wife, of New York
City. were attacked at Mechanicsytlle last
night and probably fatally injured by w.
Curtis, negro. who was to-day shot and
killed in Saratoga, while resisting arrest
Mr. Schultz came to Mechanicsvilie re-
Gently TO take temporary charge OF tne
Episcopalian Church. Early last even
ing, Curtis presented himself at the door
of the rectory and asked for a drink OF
water. Mr. Schultz was IN the act OF
turning back to get the water when tne
negro felled him with piece Of lead pipe,
rendering him unconscious Mrs Schulte
appeared a moment later and the negro
struck her down. He beat her with the
lead pipe, inhicting probably fatal IN
juries. The clergyman and his wife. ly-
ing unconscious and covered with blood
were discovered by neighbors-
A policeman found Curtis to-day IN a
negro colony at Saratoga and arrested
him. The negro, however, broke away,
and the officer shot and killed him.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
THOMAS. w. LAWSON
ARRIVES AT OAKLAND
Deputy Constable Drags Him
Out From Under a
Freight Car.

OAKLAND. Aug 13.-Thomas W. Law
son arrived to-day. There was neither
sounding of cymbals nor beating of
drums In fact Lawson would not have
stopped at Oakland had circumstances
not compelled him 10 SORT Of drop of
here To Deputy Constable Cruise falls
the honor of discovering Lawson in
Oakland The officer plucked him off a
brakebeam of freight car at West Oak
land at a. m. The identity was dis
closed at the county Jail. where with
three other wayfaring tourists Lawson
unbosomed himself.
Jailer Clark's perfunctory what's your
name?" received the startled response:
Thomas w. Lawson"
"GIad to know you," cheerily comment
ed Clark, and he suggested Guess we'd
better wire Rockefeller"
Lawson will remain for several days
at the county Jail He is charged with
evading railroad fare. His modesty has
prevented him from getting into commu-
nication with his namesake of frenzied
finance fame.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
MAKES DEMAND
FOR Biz ESTATE
Denver Widow Wants $780,
900 Legacy Bequeathed to
Her Husband by His Father
EXECUTORS WILLING
There Will Be No Opposition
in Spite of the FactWOman
Had Sued for a Divorce
Special Dispatch to The caii.


DENVER, Colo, August 13-ForrnaI de-
mand through her attorney, A. III. Ste
venson. has been made by the widow Of
Harry George Brown. son Of George w.
Brown who died about two months ago.
for the estate that was left to her hus-
band by his father. Tomorrow morn
Ing John H. Reddan. one OF the execu-
tors of the legacy. will file a petition IN
the county court setting forth the pro-
visions Of the will. with the suggestion
that the estate, which is valued in the
neighborhood OF 100000. be delivered
to her.
According to the terms Of the win left
by the father" said Reddan. the widow,
think, is entitled to it. One OF the pro-
visions was that the executors were 10
hold the estate in trust until the young
man reaches the age OF 30 and should he
die before that time 1t was TO be trans
ferred to his widow and children. At
the time OF the young mans death a suit
for divorce was pending in the courts,
but inasmuch as it had not been tried
and a separation brought about the wo-
man will receive the property"
George Brown was a Colorado pioneer
and his son was widely known here. The
fatter'swife was st. Louis society belle
when she was married.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
MOTOR CYCLES
IN COLLISION
Everett nj. Coffin Seriously
Injured While Riding Ma
chine in East Oakland
sENsELEss FOR HOURS
Wheelmen Come Together at
Rapid Clip in Meeting
at Crossing of Streets

OAKLAND Aug. 13-Everett M.
Coffin, an electrician, the son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. f. Coffin, residing at 1S3
Perry street, was seriously injured this
morning in East Oakland in a collision
of motor cycles. one of which he was
riding, the other being ridden by IL.
M. Brown, residing at 959 Fourth ave-
nue..
Coffin was. hurled from his machine
and knocked senseless. In that condi-
tion. he was removed to the Receiving
Hospital and later was taken to
Fabiola Hospital, where for hours he
was unconscious.
Brown escaped more fortunately. He
was pitched off the cycle, but beyond
strained leg and minor cuts and
bruises, was not badly damaged. The
machines were wrecked.
The accident occurred at IL o'clock.
Coffin was driving his cycle at a rapid
clip through East Twelfth street,
heading for San Leandro. He was run
ming along the side of the street, ap-
preaching Fourth avenue, when Brown
on his machine suddenly appeared on
Fourth avenue, headed north. The men
met just as. Brown turned into East
Twelfth street, riding toward Coffin.
Before either cyclist could turn to avert
the COLLISION the mdCnlneS ran INTO edCll
other, almost head-on. The rapid pace
at which they were speeding caused
an impact that sent. Coffin headlong
into the street. He struck heavily on
the hard block pavement. Brown, as
soon as he could disentangle himself
from the wreckage, went TO the un-
conscious mans assistance. The sense
less rider was carried to nearby resi-
dence and the police were notified OF
the accident.
DR.. Robert T. Stratton, who examined
Coffin at the hospital, found evidence
of a very severe conoussion of the
brain. AS soon al the young mans
relatives were notified he was sent to
Fabiola and DR.. W. d. Huntington took
charge. Coffin is "a years old. His
family Is among the prominent resi-
dents of Vernon Heights, his father be-
ing a members of the brokerage firm
of A. F. Coffin & Co. of San Francisco.
Young Coffin is in the electrical busi-
ness in San Francisco.
Coffin regained consciousness long
enough to disclose his identity and to
tell that his parents had gone to San
Leandro automobiling, where he had
intended to join them. His condition
late tonight was without marked
change.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
EXPERTS SHOOT
IN GOOD FORM

The shooting range at Shell Mound
Park was well patronized yesterday by
the devotees of the rife or the pistol
The good light together with light wind
gave the rnarksmen a chance to place
good scores to their credit. The honors
of the day fell to the marksmen VINO
practice with the pistol and revolver
F. ". Kington in the pistol re-entry
match of the Golden Gate Club made the
excellent run of SO, s5. "a and 81 rings
each out of a possible 100.
Louis Bendel, of the San Francisco
Schuetzen Verein, made q. II, IL out OF
a possible rs rings at the rife target of
his club at the competitive shoot. Henry
Never, with Y and 20, was his nearest
competitor. The champion class medal
was captured by D. B. Faktor with 217
rings.
The competition among the members
of; the Irish Volunteers proved close
They shoot the regulation Springfield
rifle and devote much time to practice
Patrick Reilly proved the peer of his
comrades with the good score OF Is points
The days scores:
SAN Francisco schuetzen verein. monthly
composition. continuous sho9swLouls 5sndsI Sc sI
Sc. 66: Charles Peach, 20. 81; August West
phaI. 70, 10; D. salfeld. 20. So; p Hurts-
81, &. 81: 4. schaefer. 50. 50. es: D. 3. FAX
tor. 90 IS. 6T 66; John Thode. IS; Otto
Lemcke ss; August Jungblut, 81. 6T: F.
Koch 81; K. wertheiner, 81; g. II. Bahrs
67. Medal competition-Ffrst champion class,
D. B. Faktor, 21T: second champion class.
Louis Bendel. 21s first class. p Huntenann
August Westphal 19s- fourth class w. r
Garms. ISL.
Company A. Irish Volunteers, monthly med
al sfoot-P. Reilly 43. II. Bugler 80. Sergeant
D. Kenny So Corporal NJ. ONeill 81, p
RYAN 35 Sergeant t. L. Mahoney S6 William
Hudson 3s William Murphy 36. Captain n P
Fflgate So G. Sears 80. J. P. Moriartty 80. j.
j. Rodgerson SO, NJ o Rourke 80. James DAILY
%. T. Moynihan 2e. Lieutenant T. MeNaboe
"a. B. Russell 26. James Smith 20. Patrick
Diggins IS, Patrick Ryan p, j. J. Caldon %
lieutenant j. J. Sullivan %. Sergeant j.
CIaughran s4 William Coleman Is, Patrick
Kelly IS Sergeant C. J. Collins 30. Sergeant
Daniel Harnedy 20. Sergeant T. j. shea Is
Maurice Murphy Is. T. Mannion 16.
Norddeutscher Schuetzen Club, monthly
medal shoot-w Doell 2s4. F. c: Rust 81.
a Hohmann 40 Henry Meyer 491, John &c
wit s9I westphal 9T5. Otto Lemeke eS3,
r Koch 1905 John Gefkin 1880. @. II. Bahrs
heid fsSd 1892 s s''0s i''V'
shoot--H schlichmann 60, J. W. Nowdeska
a. w. Goetjen 40 E. Rutland IS. II Goet-
len 40 Sergeant c. Andrews 81, J. H. Beck
man Al, Corporal E. Marzolf II. Sergeant B.
IIilken 81 H. Pape 30.
Golden Gate Rifle and Pistol Club. monthly
medal shoot-Rife: Gold medal II. A Woo-
200, 1886 1870 1s2: silver medal D Huntenann
as s5. a. 81. IS: H. Z. WIN SO. 50. s.. sc;
w. G. PrichardI So. 81; J. Kullmann 81. 50,
So ST; J. r. Trego SIS. Revolver, re-entry;
p 4 Becker ss. Sc, s5 IS, S.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
Weak
Stomach.

a weak. stomach Is most fre-
quently caused by the over
worked and exhausted nervous
system.
The power that runs the
stomach is the nerve force sent
to it from the brain through
the nerves. When the nerves
are weak or exhausted the sup-
ply of energy is insufficient
and the action of the stomach
is impaired, and results in i'm
perfect Acknowledgements.
DR.. Miles Restorative Nerv-
inc increases nerve force. IL
strengthens and builds up nerve
tissue, gives vigor to the nerves
and muscles of the stomach;
this produces a healthy activity.
Nervine allays the inaamma-
ton, heals the membranes, and
makes the stomach strong and
healthy. There is nothing that
so quickly gives energy to the
whole system as Restorative
Ncrvine.
IT can't say enough for DR.. Miles
Nervine- / don't know what It wiz
do for others, but 1t certainly cured me
Of stomach trouble. and now am as
well as I ever was. Two physicians
failed to relieve ne, but in three or
four days after taking Nervine / was
much relieved. -Four bottles made nae
sound man at the cost OF s400.
JAMES Z. HART. Detroit, Mich
%. Niles Nervine Is sold by youg
druggist, who Will guarantee that the
first bottle will benefit. II Il falls hd
Will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co. Elkhart, Ind
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
ALAMEDA COUNTY NEWS

GOES ON HUNTING TRIP.-oakland. Aug.
13'NHon. Victor H Metcalf. Secretary Of
Gommsdrcs stnaf ana tae aDd W w Roson, his neph l
ew have left for hunting trip In Mendocino
County. They will be absent for about two
SPRUCE CAMP ENTERTAINMENTS
Alameda. Aug 13.-Spruce Camp No. 1872
ass oa sne evening An attractive pro-
xran1n1e has been prepared for the occasion
The pleasures of the evening will conclude
with a dance
NEcREssEs OUARREL-Oakland Aug
1s-In a Quarrel at Idora Park this after
noon Ida Carter, 1t Is charged, cut Annie
snaveIs is sse residing in San Francisco The
razor wielder was arrested. and the wounded
woman was treated at the Receiving Hospi-
tai.
OAKLAND MAN HONORED.- D.-Oakland
Aug. IA V. ONeill. the business agent
of the local Laundry WORKERS Union. has
inst received a telegram from Chicago. where
fhe international convention met this year, an
nouncing that 6. W. Smiley. OF the local un-
ion. has been reelected International president
of the Laundry Workers
WILL VISIT ATHENS CAMP.-Oakland.
Aur I3-The Alameda County Visiting Com
fratsrnai visit to Athens Camp. No. 457 next
"Wednesday evening. August 10. Addresses
win be made by D. A. Sinclair; Husn ; AID
a number Of the members OF the visiting COM
niittees will also speak
MAYOR SIGNS NEW l.AwS.-OakIand.
! Aug 13-Mayor Frank K. Mott has signed
the ordinances recently passed. by the City
Council directing the nacadamizing of the
Harrfson-street boulevard, granting the South
eru Pacific Company permission to extend a
spur track across Wood street, and appropriate
ing $4,000 for the payment Of R N. Fitzgerald
and w r. Davis for legal services in the water
rate suit in the United States Circuit Court.
GOOD PROGRAMME ARRANGED.-Oak
land. Aug. 13.-The Sons and Daughters OF
the Maritime Provinces will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting Tomorrow evening al
Maple Hall. and the committee in charge OF
tertainment for the members and visitors The
following officers were recently elected for rhe
| ensuing term: President H c. Upper: vice
PRESIDENT. E. Henderson; secretary, w n
| Bull: financial secretary. Miss s T. Armand
| treasurer CAPTAIN j II. OBrien
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
EXPERT STUDIES
GRAPE PLAGUE
CO-ED'S BILL CREATES
GREAT CONSIDERATION
She Insists OH Pay for Draw
inc for Blue and
Gold.

BERKELEY. August l3.-The clans
that arc gathering at the university, pre-
paratory to entering college for the new
year, have been met at the very COM
mencement of their work by loud call
for counsel, for sympathy and assistance
in general. TO protect The editors and
managers of the 1896 Blue and Gold from
the demand of Miss Bertha Boye for
money.
AS predicted in The Call yesterday, a
new situation has been created at the
university by Miss Boye's insistent call
for coin. in return for a drawing she
prepared for the Blue and Gold. and
which jackson Gregory, as editor-in-
chief, and Prentiss Gray, as business
manager, published with apparent ap-
proval.
The question is: with what arguments
shall Miss Boye's claim be disputed
How shall the young coed be made to
see the unrlghteousness of her demand
Wterewithal shall the Blue and Gold
chaps find material for defense. when
they turn down her call for $25 the
recompense she demands. through her
attorney. for her labor as an artist or
the Blue and Gold staff?'
These be grave questions.
There is no college tradition that COW
ers this unique case. No precedents car
be cited by the collegians to guide them
in their course between the rocks that
Miss Boye has invited them to steer
through. Indeed, the mere mention OF
rocks in this connection. has a most
depressing effect upon the Blue and Gold
men.
The wise men and chiefs of the college
clans have studied out the dips spurs
and angles of the puzzling proposition,
and they unite in standing. as one man.
behind the backs of Messrs. Gregory
and Gray, saying: stand fast, fellows.
Remember. that while there is-ah-mil-
lions for defense. not one cent must be
-ah-coughed for tribute! If 'co-eds
do not know when they are well off, in
having their precious works of art given
space in the Blue and Gold, without
charge to them, then there is no time
like the present for impressing the fact
on the dear creatures"
Eugene Hallett, former Blue and
Gold editor, who got out the annual In
1906 says the bars must not be let down
for "co-eds'' to browse in among the
long green of the Blue and Gold treas
ury.
Mervyn Samuels, business manager OF
an old Blue and Gold, urges the apparent
hopelessly commercial spirit of the Co
ed folk as an argument to prove the
necessity for missionary work among
the girls, and volunteers to head a cru
sade intended to stamp out the afore-
said commercialism in the "co-ed." ranks.
Prentiss Gray, hero of many grid
iron battle and Blue and Gold expert
proclaims an unfaltering determination
to protect the Blue and Gold exehequer
from any coed attack upon its con-
tents.
Jackson Gregory is likewise Arm.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
SIX YACHTS MAKE CRUISE
fTO PETALUMA DRANBRIDGE
Half Dozen Other SausalItO Pleasure
Craft Drop Anchors at 1IeNears
Saturday Night.

The cruise of the San Francisco
Yacht Club to Petaluma drawbridge
proved quite successful. The sloops
Queen, Ariel. Amigo and Phoenicia. the
5awl Jester formerly Ripple) and the
launces Alberta and Sulu dropped
anchors just below the drawbridge on
Saturday evening. The sloop Mignon
of the Corinthian Yacht Club also spent
the night at the same anchorage The
schooners Martha and Chispa, the
sloops Sappho. MinnetOnka and Thetis
and the big yawl Tramontana started
from Sausalito on Saturday evening.
but dropped their hooks at McNears
Landing.
AT noon yesterday a strong head
wind took the fleet out of Petaluma
Creek into the bay. where the wind
lightened, but the ebb tide and a good
channel breeze carried the pleasure
craft home to their moorings at Sausa-
Tito in good season
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-14
ARM BROKEN IN FIGHT.

ALAMEDA, Aug. 1S.-"Baron A. A.
Baroteau," who achieved notoriety
through his connection with the affairs
of the late Lady Kirkham Yard Bull
Ter, attempted TO eject Hadden Robbins,
colored, to-day front a shanty at 1905
Grand street. owned by Baroteau' s
mother, Mrs. Mary Baroteau, and in the
fight which resulted Baroteau was
knocked silly by a left swing on the
nose from the negro and his right arm
was broken between the wrist and ell
bow by a blow from a hatchet which
was welded, he says, by his duslzy op-
ponent Robbins denies that he used
the hand ak on the white man and says
that Baroteau's arm was fractured by
a fence picket swung by Mrs. Baroteau,
who went to her sons assistance when
she saw that he was being bested by
the negro.