davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-20
Die Stdbt Nen 0orf rat

Die Stabt Nep gorf BAT
fir Die 8eleu6tung Der @iGiamsbur=
ger Bride cine eigene eleftrif9e Inz
lage bergeitent, beren Sampftefel nit
4bfaa BON ben piers gebeiBt tperoen.
gs tpirb baour9 cine GrIparnib BON
$4,000 idbrlid er5ielt. Den @bfun
tpeg5ufabren nabm friber 100 @aeen
in @nfpru9, iebt seniisen adt, i'm
ein5uIammeln. Sci Der 8erbrennung
tperpen piele unreine Stoffe beieitist
unb Die If9e nirb gum 4uffiaen BON
leerem 2anb benubt.
Muf etne feltfdme Wetfe
famen in Der HGbe BON Sumter, 9raDs
lon Gountb, Ser, 5tpei Negertinber
i'm Ilter BON breiaebn unb pier5ebn
Sabren um's 2eben.. Sic i9liefen
nit ibrer Mutter in elmer S6eune, auf
beren 8oben cine erube Mafe @etreiz
be lagerte. WGbrenb Der Nadt brad
bic Sede, unb bas berunteritiirSenbe
@etreibe besrub bic brei perfonen ponz
ftGnbig. Die Mutter tpurbe mod les
benb aus benz ieltfdmen 9rab berausz
gebplt, bic &inber ipdren beibe eritidt.
Der @emeine Gbmarb
Mtlrpbp ppm 8. 8unbes Snfanteriez
Hegiment auf 9obernpr's Ssldnb bat
es benz lieutenant &. 90. perrn si
bartfen, baB er beute nod TIM roiisen
Sonnenli6t atbmet. Murpbp mar big
atpei l1br friib uuf l1rlaub senefen
itnb fiel, als er an Der @pbernor's
Sslanb : Sabre a%nlangte, bonn Sod
in's Wafer. Seine 9ilferufe tpurben
Don benz in feiner &abtne duff benz
3olfutter rManbattan" f9lafenben
lieutenant perrp eebOrt, Der fi9 fat
unbefleibet in's @afer ftiirSte unb ben
on einem Yfeiler bes Oods iid
frampfbaft feitbaltsnben Murpbp an
ben !6aaren na9 benz &utter biniiberz
sog, mo lie BON ben Mannf9aften an
8orb seaogen tpurben. 8eibe baben
bnr9 bas talte Bah feinen Shaben
erlitten, .aber Bel Murpbp beburfte es
bebeutenber @nitrensungen, ebe er tpiez
bet pDaig Su fi4 fam.
= Moberne melt. SHUTTER:
SEPT biit Ou hereits gum Dierten Nfds
le perlobt, Olga, nun nirb's aber bah
3eit, buB Du Did na@ eiilem Manne
umf4auf!
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-20
&ebenoeS NricnaI.

Die feItiamite unb beSei4nenbite
tpeitli9e Scene, bic i4 ie in einen.
9eri6tsSimmer fab, erSdblt elm
Mann aus benz We Iten, = mar, als
Der friibere @puperneur Sbrodmor>
ton aus Seras einen bes Morbes be-
fdulbigten Manr Dertbeibigte. Ser
9etDbtete mar in 9~embsdrmeln gez
frnben pprben unb bate feline S9ubz
ipaffe in ben 9einfleibern. Ser @rz
@puperneur pDlte bepeiIen, bab Der
Mann troBbem pieIei9t Waffen ges
babt unb ben Mngeflagten auerft Be-
brobt bate. Gr Sos ii9 ben @od aus
unb fraste Die Surp. OF lie an ibm III
senb elm 4naeiden finbsn fOnnte, bab
er cine Waffe BEL fi9 TRACE. @ne
f9iittelten bic &Dpfe. Darauf aps er
einerl Hepolper iinter jebem Mrm Dor;
aus iebsm Stiefelf9aft bolte Ct einen
fpeiteren unb binter benz @enid braGte
er Elm 8otpie=M eher gum @orf9ein.-
Die 8etpeisfibrung mar ani9auIi4
unb uberaeuseub.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-20
9er 0ottentottem hui:
tano.

General b. JraneOis f9reibt iber ben
Standardization 2rieg; Wenn iebt
einise 3situnget 9lauben. Bob Der reue
@ouperneur bic Nuffdnbii&en su ern-
fen Observation-Disclosures seneist
MAIDEN tperos, 10 III oies elm Srrtbum.
Cine perion. uie Der 8ouoerneur ooer
ein3elne WiIRonars f6nnsn ni8t nit
ben pieleri %serfreuten 8anoen In per.
f6nli9e gerbinoung trsten uno ibr
Yertrnuen 9etpinnen. Bisber bat fi4
nur ssaeigt. baB bic Aufidnoii&en am
liebfsn nit ben Wdnnerrl %perbanoeln.
nit bsnsn Fe fdmpfsn. :. Auf bas
Dertrausn Der ginseborsnen ,fommt es
iebt ni1t an. Hsutli9sr mic hurd
ben Auffanb fonnien Re gar ni6t get
gen, oaB fe feiner peripn an Der
Spibe unb bsr 'miloefsn Rssisrung
nieli trauen. limb blutig baben He
beuiefsn. bob ibnen ielbf gar ni4t 3u
traiierl iff.
M~nnabmen, bic bon benz 0ertrauen
Der auffdnoii&en 3u benz neuen @ous
berreur cine i&neaere Beenbigung Der
unruten srtuartsn, tbun ibm isbr I'm.
re9t. betn fe ueden 6OHnun9en, bic
f9 nidt pertpirfli&en laHen.. :. Wenn
mir bolo 5rieoen baben molten, oanil
mhKen mir !@nabe Dor Rs&t srssben
IaFen, ben Wbroeru unb Rdoslsfdb.
rert bes guffanbes bas 2ebsn i9enten
uuo ben 6tdmmen Nieb, WaHen unb
Wabl bes Wobnortes belafen. I'm
ioI&e 3ussfdnbnihe bentt aber pObl
bel uns niemanb.
Die Rebelen niifsn ieIbf tommen
uno um Grieben bitten. gorldufis
6anbslt ss f& ni&t fir ~abiebbare 3eit
INNER rrr Sarum, bic Wioerfanos'
trait bee Auffdnoif&en 3u bre&en uno
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-11-20
/ Or. GmtI yreetortuS.

Inter ben beutf9en Sournaliffsn
oes 2anoes wiro Die Na3riat bonn
6inf&eioen BON Or. gmil preetprius
tiefe Sraler erregen. Seine gldn3en.
ben grrunseniaaften als @bef. &sbat.
teur Der vWstli1en pof" in ct. 2ouis,
fein @ere9tisfeitsfinn unb feline sroBe
6er3snsetits fempelten ibn ni9t nur
gum bertbmtsn SOurnaIifien, fOnoern
81 einem wi9tissn 5attor i'm DHentli-
den 2eben.
@r mar elmer Der bo9beraiaen M9t=
unosier3iger, tuel9e tuegen ibrss @as
esmutbs fir bic @olfsfreibeit benz al-
ten 8atsrlanbe Ballet iasen unb bier
i'm 2anoe Der 5rsibeit cine @riisns
griinosn muBts.
@r bate nod Dor ausbru9 Der Rss
pollution als Doftor Der Rs1te bon osi
nniberitdt @ieBen 9lduseno ~befanosn
uno nit rei9sn 2enntniHen ausgerii.
ffet fanb er balo feinsn Wirtunestreis
In ben 8ereinigten Staten. gr mar
elmer Der erffen, bic CUR SABINE Der
Union eilien, als Der Siirgsrtries aus.
brad. Mit Der ibm sisensn binrsi=
benoen 8ereofa9feit mar sr ss, Der bic
Burner BON 81. 2ouis gum Nngriff
uno fisareiden Sturm auf @amp
Sadion begeiferte.
gr bisnts Der 5reihsit in bisism
2anoe. uis er ibr I'm altsn 8aterlanbe
geoisnt bate, muir wsiisr uno refer
uno beshalb srfolsrsi9er. eng in
innissr Greunoidaft nit 3arl S4ur3
nerbunben, mar er nit bemielben aua
In Serausgabe Der v@sflidsn Yof"
afoeiirt. Sbre bereinten Gdbisfsiten
eabsn Der 3eitun9 einsn n%ationalen
&uf uno srOBsn ~finan3ieaen grfOls.
Dor taum 6 Sabren wurbe ibm Die
6reuoe 3utbeil, bon ieinsr Nlma
Matsr, SisBsn, bas %gbrsnbiplom So
idbrtser SOttOrwiiroe su erbalten.
Seine @eifssfrif6e berlisb ibn audi
In ieinsm bobsn Nltsr nidt, er tpuros
70 Sabre alt. Sod Dor Sturgeon
ptdRoirts er benz 5effe bes ct. 9ouifsr
G9iaerpereins.
Sbn iberleben feline bo6gei9dbte
Satin, cine $o6ter uno iein Sobn
gbuarb. Seine Nnssfelten. gu oensn
au9 S9reiber geb6rte, betrauern ben
9erluf zines 9itigen @befs.
Sas Ssutf9tbum BON ct. 2ouis
perliert bel on Or. gmil preetorius,
Der nun Der SHUTTER grbe ben lsbten Sri-
but ge3ablt bot.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
JUDGE PRAISES
THE BUILDING
New Courtroom Most Costly
That Jurist Beatty Ever
Had Pleasure of Seeing
CONGRATULATES PEOPLE
First Trial i'm Seventy-Five
Thousand Chamber Is Five
Thousand Dollar Case

United States Circuit Judge Morrow and
United States District Judge Beatty OF
Idaho sat upon the gilded marble In the
now courtroom yesterday. the occasion
being the continuation OF the trial of the
suit OF Frank Golden VS.. o. A Turner
to recover $4,000 worth of Tonopah mining
stock There was a large attendance OF
lawyers and laymen. Before beginning
with the trial Judge Beatty made little
speech. as follows:
Gentlemen OF the bar and representa-
tfves of the citizens OF San Francisco, i
congratulate you upon the completion OF
this beautiful building. Every part OF
this country and many parts OF remote
foreign lands have been diligently searched
10 obtain the costly woods, marbles and
other materials that have entered into its
construction Without being an architect
or an expert on such matters. / certainly
am very deeply impressed with the build
ing This room is the most costly court
room that / have ever seen. presume II
Is technically artistic, but we are not TO
infer from that that justice is TO be tech
nIcaIly construed or administered here,
but, on the contrary. in plain. straight
forward manner
The carved cupids on the walls smiled
approvingly upon the two Judges, and
the trial began-a paltry 5000 case In a
s75 600 courtroom.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
PUGILIsT LAwLER PROVED
TO BE A CRUEL HUSBAND
Judge Kerrigan Grants HIS VIE De-
cree of Divorce Because OF HIS
Inhuman Actions.

Jimmie Lawler, pugilist, Is without
n wife. She who was Kate L. Redman
as a maiden and then the widow or
man who also bore the name Redman.
proved to the satisfaction Of Judge
Kerrigan yesterday that LAWYERS con-
duct was such as to entitle her to I'M
mediate relief. She testified that he
sought to compel her to lead an I'M
moral life. but she refused, whereupon
he left her.
Lawler married the woman that d.
vorced him yesterday while they were
on a visit to Stockton. subsequently
he sought to annul the marriage on the
ground that he was intoxicated when
he was married. He said he did not
understand what he was doing, but the
court ruled against him. However. he
is now free,
DEGREES of divorce were also granted
Yesterday to George A from Stella
ChappeIl for cruelty. and TO Mary T.
from John ]. Coffey for desertion:
DR.. W. Dwight filed suit yesterday
for divorce from Mrs NJ c. Dwight.
He saws that she is so jealous of him
that she frequently insults his patients
and has made his life unbearable- Suits
for divorce were also fled by Bertha
against James c. Cokerill for deser-
ton: Gala against Fred j. Hustled for
infidelity and Catilana against Joseph
Navarro for cruelty.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
PASSENGER ON TRAIN
AMONG THE MISSING
j. i. Gildersleeye, a Victim of
Melancholia, Mysteriously
Disappears.

j. f. Gildersleeve, formerly pa
tient at the ukiah State Asylum, disdp-
peared from train No. 6 of the Southern
Pacific Company near Cheyenne yester-
day. He was only recently released
from the asylum. The train was stop
ped when his disappearance was dis
covered, but no trace of him could be
found.
1t is not known whether he leaped
from a window with the intention of
committing suicide whether he slip
ped from the train at a stop. Glider
sleeve was subject to fits of acute mel
ancholia and the worst is feared. He
was at one time soldier in the Philip
pines and his mind became weakened
by illness there. While at Ukiah he
was a docile patient, except when
siezed by sudden fits. A valise contain
ing $S8 25 was found in the berth occu-
pied by Gildersleeve.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
BUILDING MODEL
MILITARY POST
Army Station at Fort Barry
Will Rank With the Best
Quarters i'm This Country
FOR USE OF ARTILLERY
Barracks Will Be Occupied
by Forces in Charge OF
Point Bonita Batteries

Fort Barry, the new army post at POINT
Bonita, is now beginning TO assume we'll
defined proportions. This new post. which
is one of the latest to be built Is destined
to rank among the first of its class In
the country. 1t is situated Immediately
north of Point Bonita in the little valley
surrounding and overlooking Rodeo La
guna.
The post is being established for the
officers and troops of coast artillery VINO
are to have charge of the five great
batteries of heavy guns that command
the northern entrance to the Golden Gate.
These batteries are now practically COM
pleted, and although they have mot been
put into commission. they can be put
in working order at twenty-four hours
notice. The building of the new post
is under the charge of the Quarter
masters Department here and under the
immediate supervision of Captain Will
liam c. Wren. Civil Engineer Milo Hoad-
ley is superintendent of construction
So far sever buildings for use of off,
GERS and enlisted men have been COM
pleted. The full complement viii COM
prise twenty-one buildings. These will
include everything required in a modern
and up-to-date post. The Government
has already appropriated s225.OoO for the
work, but the post. when finished, will
cost about 100000. This includes the
building of the roadway from Point
Bonita to the post proper. The road Is
over a mile In length and sixteen feet
wide. 1t will be finished by the 1st of
September
Captain F. j. H. Rickon, chief of con-
struction of the Quartermaster's De-
partment. expects that the post will be
fully equipped for service within twelve
months.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
CHADWICK SHOWS THAT HE Is
VICTIM o. HEART TROUBLE
Defendant Takes stand and Makes
Specific Denial of the Many Alie-
eafSous Of WronEdoing.

Ernest Moore Chadwick's heart was
given prominent consideration during g
his trial yesterday before a jury in
Judge Cook court on the charge OF
sending a false and forged message by
telesrap aph. Mrs. Marie Schneider and
her daughter, Mamie. had testified that
they saw the defendant, prior to his
marriage TO Norine Schneider on F'eo-
ruary 23, 1901 use hypodermic injec-
tions on his arm. which made them
suspect that he was a fiend-
I)r T. A. Rottanzi was called to the
stand for .ha defense and testified thai
some time ago he had been called TO
the County Jail to attend the defend
ant He made an examination and
found that his pulse was about 100 and
that he was suffering from displace-
rnent Of the heart He prescribed IN
iections of strychnine and digitalis-
rhe defendant also testified that, he
had suffered from heart trouble since
he was eight years of age and was IN
the habit of injecting strychnine. The
trouble was enlargement OF the heart-
He denied that he had ever injected
morphine or opium. He declined TO
answer the question II that was why
he had SO many wives.
The case for the prosecution was
closed Yesterday by the testimony or
Attorney c. +. Humphrey, who had
been mutually agreed upon to draw up
the Chadwick Schneider marriage set
Elements He detailed the immense
wealth with which Chadwick was 10
endow his bride from the wealthy
Chadwick estate in England TO wnicn
he represented he was heir
Several witnesses were examined Tor
the defense and the defendant took the
stand He boldly stated that the Forged
and false telegram purporting TO De
sent to Norine Schneider by her mother
asking her to do "at once as Ernest
wishes was part of a scheme which
he and Norine had concocted to deceive
the mother. Norine. he said, had pro m
ised to marry him whether he had
money or not. He declared that Mrs
Schneider was anxious for the mar
riare. beiieving that he was wealthy.
/ In cross-examination he frankly admit
ted that he had lied to Mrs. Schneider
as TO his wealth and also to Mamie.
Norine's sister, as to taking home IN
San Francisco after the marriage he
denied that he was ever convicted OF
q felony in Australia and when shown
his photograph sent by the Australian
authorities he denied that 1t was MIS-
He denied having been married 70
nertha Young in Australia, TO Ida
Maude Champaign in Canada or 10 any
other woman prior TO his marriage with
Norine Schneider. The case VIII go 20
the jury to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
YIDDISH PLAYERS SECURE
LEASE OF THE ALEXANDRIA
Talented Company of Artists VIII Ar
range to Remain In San Frnn-
cisco PerrHncntIy.

One of the most important theatrical
deals consummated in this city in some
time is that just announced by f..
GIickman manager and leading man of
Glickmans company of Yiddish play
ers, who has just secured the lease of
the Alma mbra Theater from the The
atrical Managers Association of this
city. During the past seven weeks Mr.
Glickman and his company of players
have been appearing at the local play
houses, and their success. both from an
artistic and financial standpoint, has
been marked. The announcement that
they are to create a permanent Yiddish
playhouse in this city will create no
little interest among the thousands
who have already seen them.
1t is MIR. Glickmans intention to re-
open the Alhambra Theater with his
talented company of Yiddish players
on Friday evening, September l. His
present company is to be materially
strengthened, number of new artists
having already left Chicago and New
York for this city. A long list of pow
crful dramas and high class comedies
are to be presented, in addition to a
number of beautiful operas by the best
composers.
The company is to appear every Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday night, also
giving matinees on Saturdays and Sun
days Popular prices are to prevail
During the first four days of each week
the theater is to be turned over to the
use of high class musical attractions
benefits and other entertainments. DUR
ing which time Mr.. Glickman and his
company will appear at the different
playhouseS of the nearby cities.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
ADVERTISEMENT
BAbY'S HEAD
ONE SOLID SORE
Little Ones Terrible Suffering and
SIeepIess Nights Of Mother-Skin
Now Fair as Lily with No Scar to
Recall Awful Sore,
WRITES MOTHER IN
THANKS TO CUTICURA

"I herewith write out in full the be-
ginning and end of that terrible disease
eczema" says Mrs. VIM. Ryer, Elk
River, Mimi, (which caused my babe
untold suffering and myself many
sleepless nights. My babe was born
seemingly a fair, healthy child, but
when. she was three weeks old a swell
ing appeared on the back Of her head,
and IN course of time broke 1t did
not heal but grew worse, and the sore
spread from the size of dime to that
of dollar i used all kinds of rene
dies that i could think Of, but nothing
seemed to help; in fact, it grew worse
Her hair fell out where the sore was,
and feared it would never grow again.
1t continued until my aged father came
on visit, and when he saw the baby
he told me to get Cuticura Soap and
Ointment right away.
To please him / did so, and to my
surprise by their use the sore began to
heal over, the hair grew over it, and
to-day she has nice head of hair, her
skin is as fair as lily, and she has no
scar left to recall that awful sore, and
it is over eight months and no sign of
its returning
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
Eppingcr Cases Continued.

When the cases of Jacob Herman and
Josua Eppinger and James Demings
were called in Judge Lawlor's court
yesterday the Judge said that he de-
sired to continue them till September
IS, owing to the absence of Detective
7. B. Gibson, who is a material wit
ness Ex-Governor Budd said the last
continuance was made without his con-
sent and he demanded an immediate
trial of Jacobs case, which had been
placed first on the list. The Judge said
he would order a continuance till Sep
tember IL, but Budd insisted upon an
earlier date or a later date, suggest
ing September 25. The Judges order
stood Jacob was in court and did not
have the appearance Of a dying man.
as was represented to the court at the
previous calling of the case by Attor-
ney Dibble.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
T0N|N| FAILS
FOR BIG sum
Agent for Italian Steam
ship Company Files a
Petition in Bankruptcy
LOSE SMALL SAVINGS
Many Poor Foreigners Whose
Money Was Held by the
InsOlyent Are Sufferers

Michael G.. Tonini, local agent for an
Italian steamship company. filed petit
ton in bankruptcy yesterday, fixing his
liabilities at s57,7l6. His failure caused
quite sensation in the italian quarter
He is prominent member of several
Italian societies and until recently was a
member of the Italian Board of Trade
Most Of Tonini's creditors are poor
Italians, who had intrusted him with
their savings. He had been doing a bank
Ing and clearing house business, accept
ing money from Italian laborers to for
ward to. their relatives in Italy Since
the news of the crash came there have
been ugly rumors circulated about the
manipulation of such money. and it is
certain that the creditors will demand
that the accounts of the agency be looked
into closely.
Two of the big creditors are secured by
mortgages on property belonging TO To-
mini. The two are the Bank of California,
$4,000, and Bigelow & Smith. $500. Other
large creditors are the Bank of Genoa
$4,000; the Bank of Lucca, 1920: the Bank
of Chivari, $4,000 and Swiss bank. $4,000.
None of these are secured. The other
creditors are out sums ranging from $50
to $500. Tonini's total assets are SIS, 1868 SO.
Some of those who lost all their little
savings through the failure are: E. Cirini,
S1245; Vincente Pandolfe. $1,000: A. Bora
dori. $1,000: B. Cademartori, s1254. Most of
these live out of town. The news of the
crash has not yet reached the ears of any
Of the depositors. When they hear about
it it is thought there will be trouble
around Tonini's office, at Montgomery
avenue, to-day.
Tonni did not appear at his Office yes
terday. A clerk declared that his en-
ployer was at his ranch neaT San An
selmo.
When inquiry was made for Tonini at
his San Anselmo home his wife said that
he had left. She would not say where he
had gone nor how long he had been away
from home. All that she would say was
that she did not expect to see him for
several days.
Tonini has three daughters who are
prominent in society of the leeal Italian
colony The family of Tonin are packing
their effects. preparing to leave the San
Anselmo home and return to the resi-
dence in this city. 1t is reported that
Tonini was seen boarding O'Clock train
at San Anselmo Sunday night.
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29

is.
garbed the two sleuths visited the
home of the Misses Sorenson and Mar
tin, where Mr.. Sullivan introduced him
self as the manager and trainer of Mr..
Fenner whom he represented to be a
heavyweight boxer who had come out
of the East to put it all over" any
member of, the ponderous division who
would accept his invitation to engage
in battle.
Mr.. Fenner looked and acted the part
to such perfection that the two ladies
unhesitatingly complied with his re-
quest that they drink at his expense
And it's me that hopes you won t
do thing to some of these big stiffs
thatre always a-gettin' their picters
in tn papers, quoth Miss Sorenson. as
she quaffed cocktail. Here's happy
days to ye, kid"
The same from me, handsome was
Miss Martins hearty approval of the
sentiment
No sooner had the liquids been con-
sumed and paid for than the psuedo
pugilists plunged the ladies into con-
fusion by arresting them. The defense
has been given till next Friday to prop
itself
The San Francisco call., 1905-08-29
SHORT LADY YIELDS
LONG TREE LIMB.
7EJ,LS HUSBANDS ASSAILk
WIfey Deyotion Is Eloquently Ext0lled
bv Specia/ Police Cour1 Pleader.
By JAMES C. CRAWFORD.

charge was wifebeating, and italian In
terpreter Victor de Martini filed the COM
plant. 1t was stated to the Judge that
since he lost his arm Signor Grassus has
, refused many offers of employment for
which he was physically qualified and
has frequently battered his better half
because she objected to his idleness. He
will be tried to-day.
II came from Oakland to get my teeth
fixed and also to accompany a gentleman
! friend on an auto ride pleaded Miss
Stella Lester, attired in glazed cap and
Raglan coat, land I'm mortified to death
to appear here in these clothes, but all
my other things are In Oakland and the
police wouldn't let me go over and make
change"
But when Miss Lester was arrested at
2 o clock a. m. on the Barbary Coast she
told a different story to Patrolman Nell
son, who recognized in her an old Of
fender in the line of inebriety. She will
be sentenced to-day by Judge Conlan.
In the front parlor of Bill Dunlop
residence on Baker street. near Green
wich, were assembled iBll himself. his
wife and John McAuiffe. and beer was
upon the table. when Mrs. Rose Fried
man of 2943 Baker street called to visit
Mrs. Joe Snyder. occupying another
portion of the house. Just now Jo1lll
! McAuliffe and Mrs. Friedman became en-
I gagged in an altercation Judge Mogan
could not definitely ascertain, inasrluch as
their narratives did not coincide in any
particular
Mrs Friedman testified that she was
walking past the parlor when the door
suddenly opened and John rushed out.
and, without either provocat ton or warn
ing. struck her face with his clenched
| fist, the blow blackening one of her eyes.
John, on the other hand, averred that
he was amicably conversng with the
Dunlops when Mrs. Friedman abruptly
entered the parlor, advanced TO him and
violently slapped one of his wrists with
| the open palm of her right hand.
AS she attempted to repeat the slap,
| he terked his arm upward and his hand.
not closed, however. accidentally collided
| with her eye.
John is a whiskered army veteran. and
as he told his story I'm court his head
wagged and his long chin appendage
swept his bosom with the regularity of
clock pendulum. The object of his visit
to the DunloDs was to relate reminis-
cences of his campaign III the Philip
pines, where two sons of his hosts had
also served Uncle Sam.
Mrs. Friedmans purpose in calling on
Mrs Snyder was not fully disclosed. but
the borrowing of a dress pattern was
limited at.
The case is under consideration