davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16
GEN. AYERS TALK.


bristol Herald.
Gen r. y. Ayers and his son. Ms
Harry D. Ayers, were in Bristol Wed
nesdsy enroute east. General Ayers
was seen by a Herald reporter at
Hotel Tip Top aud when asked in re-
gard to affairs at Big Stone Gap. his
home iowa, said that il vas not only
his home, but the home town Of all
that section Of conutry-ths business
men who operate industrial plants in
the scope Of coantry couutiguous
thereto having handsome homes in
Big Stone Gap.
The General farther stated that
The Industrial enterprises locate st
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16

The indictment against the United
States Leather Company. Tor the po,-
lutioa Of the wsters Of the Powell
river, m Lee eonpty. by running into
It the refuse fsom its tannery a, Big
Store Gap. was tried before Justice
J. n. Wolfe and +. NJ. Claikston. At
Dryden lat Friday. aud resulted in
The company being fined $1,000. be-
ing the highest penalty provided by
law IN such cases. Common eaith's
attorney NJ. G.. Fly. attended the
tual sud prosecuted the case. The
defendant company was represented
by attorney J W. Chalkley. Of Big
Siooe Gap. The Leather. Company
viii appeal the case 70 the circuit
court-Jonc.riNc star.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16
pAMAGE MOL so cad

lioASoKE. Va, Marsh 9.-It has
been learned that the loss 10 The \ ir-
ginia Polytechaic Institate by the re.
cent burning Of the Science Hall
there will not be nearly SO heavy As
at hrst supposed. The boilding cost
not qaite $4,000 1t was Insured
for sl5. 900. aud there was a salvage
Of $1,000.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16
WANTED.

"rders for plain sewing aad hem
ssss. -, by the EPiscopalian Guild
Phone 81.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16
The Big Stone Gap Post.
THURSDAY. McH. l6. 1905.
LOCAL ITEMS.

..,,..l
=. u. l'ancn' OF "rahsm' was IN
ave- prominent e'ii1en
'' '" LOW" last week
D. L hopkins. oc Bristol. was in
t.au last week
tl.n u-,,n .r r.t.l -
Gown last Thursday.
Mrs. M Horton has b.o, ,,.;,.
boz. parent. IA Bic STONE Ca,
.. week -G.r Ctn TT,-glJ
,
'0.r|"lf ItNL iart nur~taF night IN
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16

Mrs. j. NJ. Willis returned SUNDAY
morning from Cincinnati. where She
spent several days buying the .prins
stock Of goods for j. VI. Will. and
Company
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16

Miss Maggie Pennington. or pv-
den. is visiting her sister, Mr.. w
; Beverley. in the Gap
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16

Dr. w j. Mayhee. superintendent
of the Chliren's Home Society .t
Virginia. preached az this place sun
day night. in the interest 90 the -.
ciety lac represents
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16

Il. Z. Barron. county treasurer.
moved on Tuesday OF this week into
the X L. Brown property. which be
recently purchased.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16

W. T. Hudgens. Of Norton. spent
last Saturday in town.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1905-03-16

Carson Perry. son of Mr. ana Nr-.
J.. x Perry. of this place. who ioinei
the regular army about Gem month.
ago. and has since chat time been
stationed az Washingtou. returned
home last week. having purchased
hts discharge from the service.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

R Szesnastoletni
ch}opak skutkiem dzwigania
uszkodzi} sobie obojczyk.
Me uda} sic do lekarza tylko
do ,,madrego owczarza", kt6-
ny "a leczenie juz kilka razy
by} karanym. Tehze ,,madry"
ME n~astawiwszy wwprz6d oboj-
czyka, op}o5y} go gipsem..
Chlopak cierpiac b6l okrop-
ny uda} sic do drugiego ma
drego", a ten ramie nabrz-
miale - zieleniale przytwier-
dill do deseczki j powiesil ma
}a6cuszku. Chlopiec zmarl
pc 8 dniach W wielkich bo-
le6ciach.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
GZERNIEIEWO

~CZERNIEJEWO Gospo-
darz Urbaniak odstawi} pew
nemu koloniscie w6z ga}ezi
ma umajenie domu ma przy-
jazd cesarza. W6z zostawi1 i
wracaf konno. W powrocie
prey kieliszku zawar} znajo-
nose z pewnym nieznajo-
mym. Uraczony przez niego
pozwoli} mu wsiasc ma konia
- j juz odtad ami jezdzca
ami konia ME zobaczy}. Ko6
poszed} zaraz nazajutrz W inne
rece "a SO NIX. ma jarmarku
W Kostrzynie.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

gape''. N z1.elssaztly piate'kl: doko-
nall .rewizyi kontrol,elrowie
Kulesza ] Samojlowicz N po-
.ciagu kolei nadwi6lafskich.
do Otwocka pomiedzy War
szawa q Falenicai zastali O.
'kolo 200 podr6znych jada-
.cych bez bilet6w. Prey reWi-
zyi innego pociagu ma tym
samym dystansie PIP. Slew
ruk i Konstantinow W Is
wagonach>osobowych wykry-
Ii 259 os6b bez bilet6w ma
jazde - kontroler Rutkow-
ski W innym pociagu wykry}
1855 podr6znych, jadacych
ina gape''. Urzednicy kolejo-
wi bardzo licho SO p{atni,
vice takiemi srodki pobocz-
nemi pomnazaja swe docho-
dy. Ilez to potrzeba naprawy
zgnilych stosunk6w, ably ma
sta}y easy normalne!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
re sLASKA.

KATOWICE. Landrat z
Katowic i znany uopiekun"
Tow. polskich 2 Bytomla p.
Mredler wybieraja sic do A
meryki ma 2 miesiace. Praw-
dopodobnie chca 1zbadac pra-
wa wolnych ~obywateli amery-
ka6skich - a pan M. ten juz
~niezawodnie przypatrzy sic
zawiazkowi armii polskiel,
kt6ra sic tam tworzy, ably "
danym razie w%spom6dz tutej-
szych rodak6w, gdy beda
sic gwaltem cd Prus odry-
wall. I
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
z GALICYl.

P6znym VIE
czorem dwaj zofnierze ba-
talionu pionier6w, W stanle
podpitym, urzadzali gonitWe
"a jakim6 ch}opcem, " obro-
ME kt6rego zjawi} sic IAN
darn Ignacy Marcinkowski,
uzbrojony jedynie " sable,
gdyz byl pozas}uzba. MARGIN
kowski ~upomina} pionier6w,
ably sic z~achowywali przyz-
woicie, a gdy to ME pomog1o,
usi1owal obu aresztowac !
chcia} i n odebrac bagnety. 2
tego powodu ~wywiaza}a sic
walka miedzy zandarmem a
pionierami, " kt6rej zandarm
uderzyl jednego zoinlelza
szabla W glove, q ten W "a
mian pchnal go bagnetem,
zadajac mu try g}ebokie ra-
ny " ramie. Zandarma, kt6ry
zemdla}, opatrzylo wezwanle
~pogotowie ratunkowe j pole
clio mu udat sic do szpitala.
~ zolnierzY jeden uciekl 2
pola walki, drugi Jan Lusina,
rezerwista, zostal a~resztowany
przez patrol j o~dprowadzony
ma odwach gl6wny v Rynk,u,
(skad mad ranem uciekf.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

Ah&enie ma fsriep WHnhps iego medahkoG enec P6nocndDkde.
Genmeow powiece Sargent " ph. Dakoce6 mi ma ac6d cd Ldgerwood, jest Haya
PREY khiG Great Norhm mi 500 ei Kwnnaca mMa oada z s aewatoami zh1a 2 phami, 2
kadamii inntmi koryneniin tTesamio nz wnlIm katoikimk osiohm " kh-t
rms sic odprawia reganie nabozentwo.
Spdecmhtwow okciy mago mms@zkask hda eg6 pohiei ludn0e;d udze SO
to dobny mbigiwi farmeny, ktdY sic oiedii ma okdo shyik lkal tHu a udIae sic n,
pnwn mic nem Mi tez mjwiecj Mich ma wfasn&ip hmejw yborejz imi do niet6ryh
nahza wesze GLOSSARY wilkemi wygdnemib udynkamii doMemiu lepMenIm,w ktrYh mja
uldvaem pasy hodwam ma swyh fnm@hn ma dodakowychg runhch .-
(" Grmtf jest r@zywhci ewybonyj Jest to cane bo9to 1ozrdone bhh z zta gia, jest
on bard uod@jny, g6wne produkta So psenna OWES 5V1 je@miel, prose-, kukurydai
ie zl@, wnytkew arywai ogodowiny udDa sic nadzwycHj dobr@. @ s@,
Many pRkne fnmy mas predaz hdiemy szcY@iwj jeei ktny znamych Poakoh py-
do gpmego pdozena inabrkud omu pomiedzy ludzmiw mej narodowosc, ME dace tel z6j
spombnosip njH bz koryshniaz ni mole to sic tnfan z W zyu. JeNesny Edowoeniiz
tie gmma wkrne bede mc podwone warosGd Ola czgo chcece pozoHa~at ma wShodze1 bac
udm} W ouabniuz mi imym1 udlm,l Tub obbac mfy obnr guntu ma k6ym ME mMe
Gle wyhoaowaGd oyc ably utzynacs edei famnn. hb pacowac az rmk izc z r%i do ut
bzv iak6w do lomgo pdoema? PNz ma u%d pnyjadeui nbdz soh DOM hsnya
tme pemadzei badzn ieahnymi szmeAiwym; z6b ito cara i'm PREDICT pnYbeazesz TEN lee
sly hedde t%j wybdr farm ma spr@daz rszde Tub goSae sic do:
Movius Land & Loan 60. LidgerWood, North Dakota.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
2 POD MOSKlALA.

WARS,ZAlWA. K,eleje ze-
lame " Rosyi j Kr6lestwiie'
Polskiem ME przynosza lyle
dochodu ileby przynie6c mo-
ely gdyby mad podr6z'ujacy-
nj rrot,zciagano nalezyta kon-
trole v opiacie. Bl'alrdzo vie ,.
y ptodl:r'6zliacych ezddlz;ii bez-
platnlie 60 pie nazywa ma
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

LESZNO. w Srode pred
pol. czeladnik blachnierza
Grossmanna spad} 2 9-metro-
wego muru do sasiedniego
%podw6rza ma dach stajni a
ztamtad ma ziemie i nieza-
d}ugo potem zyc przesta}'
Czeladnik ten, Henryk d.
browski dopiero cd kilku go.
DIN u p. CIR. zatrudniony.
przeczuwa} zdaje sig 6mierc,
albowiem mlal do Tony po-
wiedziac, re sic z MIA widzi 70
raz ostatni. .
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
z POZNANSKIEGO.

GNIEZNO. z prostego aktu
z}osci i zemsty %prywatnej
zrobi} hakatystyczny ,,Gen.
Anzeiger" gnieznie6ski spra.
we wysoce polityczna. PAM
Kwieci6skiej MAJ pozwoli}
pociagnac Orlando ma przy-
jazd >cesarza pc mad oknami
swego mieszkania. Tymcza-
sem iona to Orlando pocie}a
i wyrzuci}a. ,,Gen. Anzeiger"
oburzoDy ma ten akt niena-
wi6ci ku prusakom, rozwl6k}
te sprawe i nazwa} p.~ Kwie-
ci6ska ,bohaterka polska."
PAM K. dowiedziawszy sic o
tenn, oswiadczy}a, ze ME VIE
dziala, il MAJ jej da1 ma to
~pozwolenie' - a pocie}a CIR
lande re z}o6ci i zemsty ma
gospodarza domu, kt6ry, wo-
bee niej by} zawsze brutalem.
Jej ami sic 5ni}o ~wyjawiac
tym sposobem uczucia swe
patryotyczne. Gen. AM. z
muchy zrobi} s}onia.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
KATOWICE. Hakatysytcz

KATOWICE. Hakatysytcz'
ne rimo,, K atowitzer Zeitung'.
odradza l%andsmanom wyj azd
do Krakowa i zwiedzanie ko.
pain soil we Wieliczce, DO "
Mich ME wiele jest do oglada'
MIA - a kazda kopalnia wegla
kamiennego pruskiego o vie,
le wiecej zainteresuje. A
vice i pod tym wzgledem "a
.ciekfosc prusacza!
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
z PRUS POLSKCH.

PRUSZCZ. w poniedzia}ek
znaleziono W krzakach mad
stara Radunia cz}owieka Bill
skiego Smierci. Odstawiono
go do lazaretu
Cis}o jego toczy}o rooactwo.
Nazywa sic Stanis}aw Wici6-
ski i pochodzi z Mokrego
pod Toruniem. Cd czwartku
ME mia}, jak powiada, mic W
ustach. Cd II lat zy} z zebra
niny:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

mad Wi
s}a, miejsce kapiewe konie-
cznie wymaga kanalizacyi.
Wymagana jest suma 200
tvsiecv rubli - suma to ME
wielka W por6wnaniu do ko-
rzy6ci, jake przyniesc moze
miastu, kt6re wtenczas stanle
sic miejscem leczniczem bar
do pozadanem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

3 WIESCI " OJCZYZNY e


~ustanowionych rewizor'6w,
Oczywi6cie, 10 mieso wsku.
tex ella podrozeje, a zorobi
ma tenn fiskus i rewizorzy
pruscy. - w Skepsku ude.
rzyl piorun W nocy ma piatek
W stodo}e w}a6ciciela Jak6ba
~Borowskiego. Stodo}a spali}a
sic doszczetnie z calem Uni
Wem.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

GOLUB. Mli!eso, przewie-
zione przelz granice rosyjska,
kt6re by}o1 d|oottad wo g n Cd %
cla bedzise, ocdltad re'w,id'owta i
przes osob,n,ych lynn ce y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07
Bardzo niskie raty do Rich.
mond, Va.

Koleja North Western. Ty-
kiety exkursyjne sprzedawane be-
d9 cd 8 do IL Wrzesnia w}acznie,
z uwz glednionym okresem IA do
powrotu z powodu farmerskiegu
narodowego kongresu. Zgtosic sic
do agent6w koleji Chicago & North.
w estern.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

ClCl6l QODT IyCtISk1CAl, uA0oA
kaiacy czasowo W Sopocie.
ZKOTOWO Ciekawy pro-
ces odby} sic pred sadem tn.
teiszym. Towarzystwo stree
leckie W Z1otowie otrzyma}o
mandat karny "a to, re VIE
czorem pred roczna 'zabawa,
tax zwana strzelnicza, kt6ra
ola ludnosci tutejszej wielka
ludowa zabawe, stanowi, UREA
Dido capstrzyk bez piSmien-
nego zezwolenia policyi. Pre-
szlo sto lat urzadza}o towarzy-
stwo to taxi pocb6d i do to-
20 czasu laden burmistrz w
c~apstrzyku ME .upatrywa1
przekroezenia przepis6w po-
slicyjnych. Cd pol roku many
atoli nowego b%urmistrza, kt6-
.ry wprawdzie ME jest z "a
wodu prawnikiem, lecz tenn
energiczniej wymaga, zeby
obywatele znali dok}adnie
prawa policyjne. Prawo to bo-
wien przepisuje, ably ma po-
chody publiczne proszono i
otrzymano pismienne pozwo-
lenie. Towarzystwo strzelec-
kje ami ME pomysla}o Q ta-
kim prawie, juzci ola togo,
re przez 100 lat policya nj
gdy ME zada}a podobnego
pisma; a strzelcy zreszta by
liby natychmiast prosili o
p%ozwolenie ma capstrzyk- gdv-
by burmistrz, kt6rego pre-
wodniczacy strzelc6w p. No.
ryskiewicz osobiscie zaprosi}
ma ,,strzelnicza zabawe", by1
e p. Noryskiewiczowi COS wspo-
mnia}, re do pochodu VIE
czornego potrzeba pozwole-
mia policyi i to p;Smiennne-
go. Lecz pan burmistrz mil
cza}, a "a to pc capstrzyku
wyznaczy} strzelcom kare po-
licyjna. Ma podstawie 100
letniego zwyczaiu strzelcy
stawili wniosek o sadowe roz-.
strzygniecie. Sad uzna}
wprawdzie, re pod}ug prawa
policya slusznie kare wyzna-
czy}a, lecz ludnosc n,iasta i
calej okolicy ME wychodzi z
z%dziwienia, ola czego strzel-
com przez 100 lat wolno by
10 capstrzyk urzadzac, a "
roku 1905 kare "a to wy
mierzono! Sprawl ma sic jed
make nastepujaco: Wiekszo6t
strzelc6w jest Polakami. Gdy-
bv strzelcy sk}adali sic z
,,Mueller6w" i ,Schulc6w'',
toby policya prawdopodobnie
by}a zwr6ci}a uwage, ze do
pochodu potrzeba ~pozwolenia.
Ale Polakom pruska kulture
najlepiej przez kary zaszcze-
MD mv6la!,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-09-07

PUCK. Majatek Mechlinko
polozony W %powiecie puckim
prey kepie ~oksywskiej kupi}
z kompletnym zywym mart
WIN inwentarzem cd dotych-
czasowego w}aSciciela p. Err
nesta Adamana 'Gda6sku
p. doktor prawa G6rski, w3as-
ciciel d6br rycerskich, miesz-
kajacy czasowo W Sopocie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
~ QUEER E0UfTABLE SUIT.
Comb. 3As ssas sHas !. - 700 Policy.
OBJECTS to Grover Cleveland,

AIsueIERouEv III .;-Iuly GA suit has
been fled in 'the Bernalillo county District
CouA here bytaolph Dtshers avwell known
fruit raiser and wine manufacturer Of Belen,
MAx &fhst,&e &sita be rlfe Assurance
SStiAtE DaHdR Asiise the oOilrt to: Sbmbel
the company to fulfil its contract and make
settlement with iinoti a paid up policy for
sz0oo on his life. The policy was to be paid
up in ten yes1s and was issued by the COM
s pssito ,s sbidier: claims s' tb;at to avoid
litigation: he agreed to compromises. The
ooMpant u kaid ia have offersA to deliver to
him . paid up policy on his life for S. foo
az Loan MIN JIG o' taking ths policy as
X6ocTiihg TO 'this oofnpr5fnise Ne d.
liyered up the policy to the company, but
although forty days have reMtsed he has
received -nothihp'.ffom the company, nor
has, il even returned his original policy.
H aAeges in his petition that as Grover
ChRlasnd, the nswIys appointed EA,itable
director. failed to faithfully perform Bis
dytieA - PAvsidept Oh Lbe, United States
he does not think him capable ,of- Quilting
the duties Of director Of the insurance COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
50 YEARS IN ROPES SHADOW.
Man Sentenced to Death in 1860 Dies In
Maine Prison.

ORRINoroN, Me-, July 2s.-Howard A.
Cleveland is dead at the State prison at
Thomaston after having been confined
there since 1859 under sentence Of death.
For some reason never explained the sem
tence was not carried out, nor was it an
nulled or modified. It seems to have been
forgotten and Cleveland lived on until he
died natural death.
The case was one OF the most remarkable
in this State. 1t was the only murder ever
committed in Orrington. The records
show that Cleveland was indicted for the
wilful and malicious murder of Warren
George. A verdict of guilty was rendered
in 1869. Cleveland was sentenced to death.
Before fixing the day for the execution the
Governor and counsel submitted the fol-
lowing question to the Supreme Court of
Maine did the jury, by its verdict,
find Cleveland guilty OF murder in the first
degree2' The jury had merely declared
Cleveland guilty Of the crime whereof he
stood indicted. The indictments intent
was plain, but there was some difference
OF opinion among the Justices as to whether
the man had been legally convicted
OF murder in the first degree. Then the
Council passed an order that the Governor
be advised to stay the execution OF SEN
tence until further advised" The case then
seems to have been ropped by the State
authorities.
The sentence was never committed.
Just why no attempt was made to carry
the sentence into effect does not appear.
Since 1874 the laws had left the execution
Of the death penalty in measure to the dis
erection OF the Executive without limit of
time. The responsibility was so great and
the sentiment against the death penalty 80
active that at one period there was no
execution in this State for nearly thirty
years, In 1870 the death penalty was
abolished altogether. In 1883 the death
penalty for murder was reestablished, but
In 1887 it was again abolished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
GOLD BADGE FOR OFFICIAL.
Revenue Clerks Honor John e. Burns,
Chief Deputy Collector.

The attaches OF the internal revenue
Office in Brooklyn had an outing to College
Point. l.. l.. yesterday. During the trip
up the East River on a chartered steamer
former Police Commissioner william E.
Philips was called on for a speech. After
all the guests had assembled, Mr.. Philips
began to speak about the good fellowship
that existed In the Office under Collector
Jordan. and then without warning pre-
sented to Chief Deputy Collector John E.
Burns handsome gold badge Of office.
This lis presented to you by the attaches
of this Office" said Mr., Philips, TO show
the esteem in which you are held by your
fellow workers, and it Is the hope Of all that
you may remain in the Government service
for many years..
Chief Deputy Burns vas simply able to
stammer q thank you, 90 great was the
served and the excursionists arrived homo
late in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
6. MONTHS TWICE A YEAR.
For Professional Beggar, VINO Promptly
BEGINS Again.

The -old lamplighter,' as he likes to call
himself otherwise George Young Of no
permanent address, got six months sent
ence to the Workhouse for the second time
within year In the Yorkville police court
yesterday
Magistrate Barlow In the same court
gave him the first six months on Dec. 20
last for begging. Detective Sergeant Barry
Of the mendicanoy squad happened to SO
him Friday night as he was ringing the
doorbell at the residence Of Miss E. F. Harper
at 4 Gramercy Park. The detective walked
up the stoop as though he lived there and
the beggar handed him letter to read.
The letter declared that the bearer was
the old lamplighter Of that district, that
he had two sick children and would greatly
appreciate an aims.
The detective arrested him and declared
in court yesterday that the man had never
been employed to look after the street
lamps.
six months twice year Is pretty tough
on an honest man. said the beggar - be
started on his second trip to the Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30
COP ON A RAMPAGE.
Tries to Shoot His Roundsman and Is Sub
'-Ciued BY Five Other Policemen.

Tries to shoot His Roundsman and Is Sub.
-tiued by Five Other Policemen.
!. When Policeman James T. Brady OF the
First precinct, in Newark, went on duty at
dawn yesterday he was in an ugly mood.
He missed q duty call on the signal box, and
later reported that he had been watching
two men acting suspiciously on his post.
When Sergt. Cadrey went OF duty he made
no report that Brady was under the in
fuenoe Of liquor, A few minutes later
Roundsman Ferdinand David met Brady
at Broad and Market street and an alterca-
ton ensued.
David was In plain Clothes as was Brady.
The latter's abuse Of David and all other
roundsmen attracted crowd. David
urged Brady to 60 home. but first asked
him to 60 to neighboring saloon and have
one drink to straighten him up. Brady
continued the abuse in the saloon and fol-
lowed David out, continuing the abuse.
Several hundred people who were going
to work stopped to see the wrangle.
Finally David seized Brady and dragged
him to q patrol box at Beaver and Market
streets. A thousand persons had gathered
by this time. and massed in tho street until
the trolley lines were blocked.
As David approached the box with his
prisoner. Brady said: II you pull that
A civilian seized Brady's wrist and held
the pistol downward until all five shots were
discharged. Then the roundsman and
Brady went down and rolled around In the
street until Ave other policemen arrived.
1t took all Of them to put Brady. into q
wagon and hold him until he reached the
First precinct. whore he abused the desk
sergeant and Capt. Serbia and fought until
he was thrown bruised and bleeding into
a CELL
When Chief Of Police Adams arrived at
the station later, Brady pleaded to be
allowed to 60, and when this was refused
he shouted:
I'm crazyl That's all the matter. I'm
plum crazy. and don't you forget it,
Capt. Adams said afterward that Brady
was crazy drunk, and that David was
sober all the time. David was directed
to make q criminal charge against Brady.
The latter has been on the force since 1902,
and is a second grade ohanceman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-07-30

The examination Of the Equitable COM
,,rany disclosed tins fact that thu Equitable
6bciety has already redac ed its deposits With
the trust compepy from sis .o0o,ooo which
!, 1904, to about 1000 t0O1r 40, "A d..
~ Ayreductinn both in the a-moants, Of the
i advances 70 sagmts and In the .depo6its
4 carried in the society's subsidiary COM
= panies il said to be in conformity with
s1 asI Gssas RHe general agent,
% who was dismissed by PRESIDENT Morton
on Friday for INSTRUMENTATION, refused
lgain yesterday tos0onnnent on the presi-
: dents action. st was learned, however,
q That Mr., Haynes has sent out d circular
letter to his agents" OF whom there are
I. about 100, advising them that Il they de-
sire to remain in the employ OF the Equita-
:. bio they must make new arrangements in
,Segard TO. their contracts. The agents
we're told. IT was repoEtsst:. that through
with the society an s,ibroentrncts made
through his Office became void; ind that
II would be necessary for the agents to 60
. 70 the head office Of the soeietySand nego-
tiate new contracts!
, 5. 4 representative Of the society said on
friday that the agehts'0 cont raetA were
drawn direct with, tha society. and that Mr..
Haynes's- removal would not affect them.
An understanding among the three biz in
sprance companies. provides. against any
agent OF one company onternK 4ntQ. Lne
employ OF another company for six months
Alter his c9ntgaht nth, he fast, company Is
terminated. Reports that, Mr.. Haynes.
Hacked by outside capital IS thinking Of
organizing an insurance company were
declareti to be abs,ird ~i'e# ,.s 50
3 4 request for employment, IN the ;reor-
eanized Equitable Life Assurance Society
. has comet to President Paul ,Mortons Office
nom d. Stone" deaf man In Dallas, Tex.
This man enclosed iii the; letter ASKING q
. fob en- editorial from paper In his home
city. The editorial tells about Mr. Morton
having. anHounced that he. WOULD do all
the taikihS 1hat wds to be- done La regard
TO the society's affairs, and suggests face
Atsously that Mr, Morton would probably
like staff Of deaf and dumb employees.
., The man who writes for q job, and who
apparently Is Of somewhat serious turn OF
mind Iaments the fact that he is not quail
I 0ed to- the extent of;beiuH both deaf and
dumb. but 10 far as deafness goes he thinks
, he Is pretty we'll qualified. 9
He is stone deaf; he says, and he in sure
: that his inability to hear would prevent him
from passfng by word OF mouth anything
that would be prejudicial to the society.
o. The letter has been fled away for Preei-
dent Morton's consideration upon his return
. from Newport, Monday +.--