davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1905-10-26
A Delightful Entertainment.

A Delightful Entertainment.
The entertainment given by the ladies
of the Methodist church at the home OF
Mrs. J. D. Copeland, last Friday evening,
was a decided success in every way.
Mrs. Copeland's beautiful parlor and
hall were most tastily decorated in ferns
and other pot plants, making them a
scene of loveliness.
The program was opened with piano
duet delightfully."- rendered by Misses
Florrie Black and Marie Stokes.
Following this, a very charming song
Dainty Dorothea," by Mrs. W. G. Roger
"When Knighthood was in Flower
was most enthusiastically received as
violin solo, by DR.. O. D. Faust.
Miss Pearl Delk recited THE Gamblers
Wife, in very touching, tender manner
"Love's Sorrows" a baritone solo, was
splendidly rendered by Mr.. W. G. Roger
One of the most pleasing numbers on
the program was male trio, Il Long fol
Thee" by Messrs. c. W. Rentz, W, G. 10
ger and W. D. Roberts. These gentlemen
sung without piano accompaniment, and
thei voices blended in delightful harmony
The last number was another beautiful
song, "A Gypsy Love Song" by Mrs. w
c. Roger, whose sweet voice always
charms the hearers.
Ices and cake were then served to the
guests, and the nice little sum of $500
was realized.
These little impromptu musical pro
grams are very delightful, and those who
are not present miss very pleasant even
ing.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
MAsaAcaEp nY PIRATES
$50 Natives on siberian Coast Of
kamchatka Slain.

NNANfNHNhNa 8NANNNH
San Francisco. June 19.-Details Of
terrible massacre by pirates OF 1901
natives on the Siberian coast has beenl
received in a letter from Petropav-
lovsl1l, on the coast of Kanchatlxa. A..
Morogravlenof has written 10 his
brother that in the early part OF the
year the natives in one OF the small
settlements down the coast observed 2
yacht or schooner drop anchor IN the
haroor. and its coming was hailed with
cries of rejoicing. on the vessel came
a number OF small boats The natives
could see the crew pillng what they
thought were supplies into the smaller
craft Then the men pulled for the
shore. During that and the next day
there were heard the firing OF arms,
and later smoke and fire were observed.
This led 20 an investigation from Pc
tropavlovski and other towns on the
coast. and a horrible tale of pillage
and massacre was brought TO light
About the streets of the settlement
Mr. Morogravlenof says. were strewn
the bodies OF $50 OF the inhabitants,
shot and cut to pieces by the pirates
who, under the pretense of friendship
had gained a landing on the coast
Robbery was their motive. for every
hut had been ransacked and everything
Of marketable value had been taken
Who the mauraders were those who
managed to make their escape could
not say.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
MARINE OUTING CLUB.
Club Members Plan Series OF Cruises
on Yacht Hildegarde.

A bachelors marine club is the lat
est attraction for the younger men OF
clubdom, says the New York Tribune.
The New York club has set the pace by
organizing a distinctively marine out
ing club, which purposes to get the
cream OF pleasure in the summer
months from a series Of "star bachelor
cruises" to different places, including
Newport. Lake George, Atlantic High
lands and various points along the
Shrewsbury. William A. Hayes, an
attorney in New York and a leader Of
the strenuous set in the New York
club. is said to be the originator Of the
plan. Twenty Of them have purchas-
ed the bark rugged auxiliary yacht
Hildegarde for $4,000.
The Hildegarde has a history OF pc
culiar interest. It was built for King
Edward when he was the Prince OF
Wales at a cost Of S150OO0. 1t was
constructed at Gosport as a schooner
rigged yacht and was subsequently
sold to George Gould. who disposed
of her to Blakeley Hail. He sold her to
General Whitlock, who turned her into
bark rigged yacht with a 250 horse
power auxiliary engine. The boat IS
now lying at Horris Heights basin and
will be put into commission on July /.
The Hildegarde won in 1877 the Roy
al Yacht Squadron Queens cup. Its
average speed is fourteen knots an
hour. 1t is 12O feet long and % feet
wide, with mahogany finish, the hull
being selected of the strongest timber.
Although the yacht hasn't been at sea
for some years, the hull is as strong
today as it was when built. Mr.. Hayes
said recently that the crew would be
selected within a few days. He says
that it viii cost about 5000 month to
operate il.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL HOLDS
CLOSING EXERCISES
Many Prizes Presented to the
Children of St. Pauls r.
{. Church

The closing exercises Of st. Psurs r. c.
Sunday School at Fourth and Jackson
streets were held yesterday afternoon
About go prizes were presented TO the
scholars, gold medals being presented to
all the graduates. The latter were: John
j. Walsh. John A. McDonough, Hugh
Qugley. Bertrand Gallagher, Francis Nc
.Closkey, John Conway. Joseph Dunn,
Elizabeth Regan, Ella Kelley. Jennie
Black. Nellie Walsh, Margaret Dolan.
Each Of these was awarded handsome
gold medal suitably insoNbed. The other
prize winners were;
Maximum prize. male department, sem
ior to be drawn by John j. Walsh. Fran
els McCloskey.
Maximum prize, female department sem
for to be drawn by Jennie Black Mary
Craven, Agnes Hession. Mary Mooney.
Cecilia Conway. Mary Clarke. Mary Nc
Entee. Catharine Bolen. Sadie Clarke,
Mary Duny. Mary Conway.
Maximum prize, female department,
junior to he drawn by Jane Davis, Merce-
des Walsh Anna Conway.
Maximum prizes were won by Jennie
Black and Mary Duffy Jane Davis
St. Paul's Parochial School prizes: First
prize watch, presented by P. J. Ford,
for general proficiency, awarded to John
T. Lacey.
Second prize. gold watch. presented by
p J. Ford. for general proficiency, award
ed to Mary NJ. Lynch.
Third prize gold medal. presented by
p j. Ford. for spelling. awarded to John
Lacey.
The program was.
Opening hymn; distribution OF prizes;
male department. senior and junior;
hymn distribution of prizes; female de-
partment senior and junior; hymn; draw
ing for maximum. male, senior and junior
female, senior and junior; pictures for
primary department; Ford prizes. for
Parochial School; hymn; benediction of
b. S.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
{. c. COOLEY WILL
ERECT NEW BUILDING
Large Store and Flats to be
Built at Eighth and Tat
nall Streets

The work of tearing down the old build
ing on the south side of Eighth street,
near ganal, which for the past six
years has been occupied by +. 9. Good
ley, meat and produce merchant was
started today Mr.. Cooley will erect q
new structure on the site and will also
take in the corner property whion for
many years has been a fruit stand.
with the addition Of the corner prop
crty II Will sive him a frontage of 20 feet
on Eighth street and viii be 55 feet deep.
The contract Tor erecting the bui'ding
which is 10 he four stories in heish.h has
been awarded to the Manufacturers Con-
tractlng Company. While the work is go
ing ON Mr.. Cooley will conduc. his b6si-
ness at 4. II. Ainscow's store which is
next door.
.nhe cost or the structure whea COM
rletcd viii he $4,000. Mr.. COOLEY VIII
occupy the ground floor and the remaind-
cr OF the building will be devoted 70 aats,
two on each hcor. making six in all.
Tne crhance to the flats will DO on
Tatnal street. but the store VIII hnve an
entrance on Eighth street and also ut The
corner.
1t is the intention OF the owner 10 con-
duct q grocery store in addition TO meats
aud produce. lie will also have a large
cold storage liant built. He expects TO
occupy tie ground floor by the FIRST Of
September.
This building will be a great improve
ment 10 the neighborhood.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
COMMENCEMENT
WEEKAT DELAWARE BEGINS
lcontInued lrom TIrst Pase.l

when they are showy and conspicuous.
Motive only gives conduct"
The Rev. DIR. Henry Runner pro-
nounced the benedlction.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock class day
exercises win be held, and az o'clock
this evening the anniversary OF the
Athenaean Literary Society viii be
celebrated.
TRUSTEES MEET TOMORROW.
The Board OF Trustees will meet at
the college tomorrow morning. To-
morrow afternoon at $50 o'clock the
students will hold a field and track
meet, at which medals will be given
TO those who establish new collegiate
records. The celebration OF the Delta
Phi Literary Society viii occur at s
O'Clock tomorrow evening
The commencement exercises proper
will begin at 1890 a. m. Wednesday an
the Oratory Three graduates have
been selected to deliver the orationa
Among the prizes 10 be awarded are
the Bisop Coleman prize OF S25 for the
student Of best standing in the senior
year. three Alumni prizes. OF $50, Si5
and $40 respectively for the best two
debates and the best In oratory de-
cided in public contest IN the spring;
the Bush literary prizes OF SIS and $40,
respectively, for excellence I'm literary
essays open TO an the college; the f.
w. Curtis prizes OF S25 SIS and $40. re-
specuvely, for the three members OF
the freshman class who have made
most progress IN English, the Lieut.
Clarke Churchman prize of S25 for pro-
flciency in the military department.
John Biggs OF Wilmington viii de-
liver the commencement address.
The vocations 20 be followed by the
graduates are as follows:
]. Leonard Sopor win enter Cornell
in the fan 90 study agriculture; Ernest
W. Warrington goes TO Princeton Semi
nary TO prepare for the ministry;
Joseph p Thompson. Harvey H..
Vernon. John +. c. Carrick and Will
liam S. kennady, Jr, have accepted
positions with the General Electric
Company. at Schenectady. y. y: Rob
ert B. Frazer, Jr.. viii study medicine;
George NJ. Fisher. Jr., viii assist his
father I'm the fruit business al his
home IN Wyoming. r.. W. +. Bowler
has accepted a position with the Penn
sylvania railroad IN Wilmington: Frank
b. Evans has been appointed principal
OF the Elkton High SCHOOL, Jerome B.
| Bell Jr.. has accepted a position with
the DUPONT Powder Company IN this
lefty; ]. Paul Jones goes 10 cincinnati,
Ohio, 10 work for the Big -Four rail-
road; S. NJ. Marshall viii enter the
University OF Pennsylvania 10 study
medicine; George w. Heasler will go
with the Baltimore and ohio railroad,
az Baltimore. Nd; Harvey II. flick
! imam left June 8. for Los Angeles, where
he has accepted q position with the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad,
Leslie Carnagy has left for West Lynn,
Mass. 20 work for the General Electric
Company. The following graduates
have not decided definitely where they
will go: Thomas NJ Gooden. Jr.. c.
Walter Collins, Leo 81. c. Pie. Linfred
] L. Cooper. William T. Bevan, Edward
/ G. Davis. Harry w. Lyndall, NJ Hayes
Wilson and Warren Z. Cross groves.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Gfven a Weddine Reception

I At the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
Behringer, who were married recently,
No. 4l2 Lombard street. a delightful
reception was given them by their
friends on Friday evening. the guests
being received by Misses Flora Taylor
and Elsle Behringer
Those present We're: The Misses
Myra Thompson and Florence Thomp-
son, Of Spartanburg; Mr. and Mrs. J.
Faber. Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes.
Mr. and Mrs. II. Witkouski, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Witcraft ana son, James
Wilkinson, Mr.. Berkeley ana daughter
Samuel Hodgkiss Mrs. NJ. Schartz Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Eyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Lowder, Mr.. ana Mrs. Charles
3ehringer, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beh-
inger, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Taylor.
dr. and Mrs. Samuel Barrow. Mr.. and
Mrs. Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. William
frady, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Morris.
/ dr. and Mrs. b. F. Hayes. Mr.. and
ldrs. Leonard B. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs
4 ames Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. willard
\ s'prlnger. Mrs. kohlbacker. Mr.. and
drs Harry Lott. the Misses Crockett,
Kate Spieglehalter, Messrs. S. r. Jones.
Thomas S. Gray, Harvey ana john
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
DoingS in a
Social Way
So ciaI and PersonaI Notes

Rodney Thayor. secretary and treasurer
of the Baldt Steel Casting Company, New
Castle, sails for Europe today.
Raymond r. Goodwin. OF this city, is
visiting his cousin, Linford Goodwin. Of
Washington. d. c.
Police Officers Jakubowslxi, Green. Nc
Laughlin and crozier start on a weeks
vacation today.
Mrs Samuel Tucker. Of Dover, has been
visiting Mrs. William Waller, No. 723
West Fourth street.
Mrs. George B. Rowland of Marcus
Hook. Is the guest OF friends in this city.
Mrs l.. r. Cochran. of Middletown. has
returned to her home after spending a
visit Of several months with Judge coch-
ran, this city.
Carl Eisenberg, Marshal Tindan and b.
Wilson were visitors at West Chester on
Saturday.
Miss Georgie Hickman win leave in a
few days for trip to Niagara Falls and
Canada.
Alfred d. Glued. Of Reading, spent yes
terday with friends here.
Howard NJ .Buckson and Elbert r.
Nuttle spent Sunday as the guests Of Mr..
Buckson's parents in Little Creek Del.
Miss Margaret Maxwell of Long Port
N. J., is visiting the family of James A.
Hetherton, in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Prouse of Mag
nolia. Del, are the guests Of Mrs. Prouse's
parents. MI and Mrs. George Fl. Ash, Of
No. EOS West Ninth street.
Miss Mary Burke Of Hockessin. will
spend two weeks visiting her sister Mrs.
Edward Burke Of Norristown, Pa
Miss Laura Weston. Of Norwood and
Mrs. Mary A. Powell, Of Kansas City,
Mo. are the guests OF Mrs. A. L. Jones
Of No. 800 South jackson street.
Mrs. Herman Hant ana children VIII
spend the summer at Butler, Pa, with
her father Carl schluohter, formerly of
this city
Among the students who will receive
the degree Of bachelor OF arts at Welles-
ley College. at the commencement ex-
ercises held on June q, is Miss Jeanette
Eckman, Of this city.
william J. Gibbons Of No. 2o2O Gilpin
avenue, has gone 10 Boston, where he viii
spend weeks vacation.
Miss Olive Bane is entertaining at her
new home. No. $40 jackson street, the
Misses williamson. OF Marshallton. Miss
Matte Leach and Miss Irene Chambers
Miss Edith c.. Taylor. Of NO. 9o5 Jack
son street graduated from DreXel lnsti-
tute in the class OF Private Secretary.
Mr. and Mrs Frank H. Davies and
daughter Lovetta and son Frank are
spending a week with Paulsboro friends
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
A Porch WeddiDe

The marriage of Miss Sara Lee, daught-
or OF Mr. and Mrs Leonard W. Lee, near
oxford. and j. Harry Wilson took place
Thursday afternoon on the veranda Of
the brides home. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. w. Herbert West
wood. pastor OF oxford NJ. f. Church,
The bride and groom we're attended by
Miss Frances Lee. Of wilmington, and
Miss Bertha Wilson, Messrs. r. Thomas
Roberts. Of Philadelphia and Clyde Will
son.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white silk null and carried roses and
lilies Of the valley The maids were lovely
IN dainty white gowns with pink carna-
tions.
! After the ceremony a delightful recep-
tion was held upon the green lawn.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
speeIal 70 rhe EvenIng Journal.


Laurel June 19.-Justice e. Frank
Hearn and wife have returned from
Ocean City Nd. where they attended
the wedding Of Mr.. Hearn's niece, Min
ME Katharine Hearn, to Captain John
Burton Jones, Of the Chincoteague, Va,
life saving station.
Edward Fowler. a ten months old
son of Irving and Laura Latten, OF
Salisbury, n. c., and grandson of DIT.
Edward Fowler, OF Laurel, died yes
terday at the home of Dr. Fowler,
where his parents are visiting.
Real estate sales have recently been
effected as follows; Thomas Lambden
to j. +. Gillis 5O-acre farm near
Shiloh Church; ID. o. Moore to John
Slater, a 40-acre tract near Horseys
Mills; William l.. Boyce to Il. $
Lambden tract of timber near Trinity
Church; J. w. Slater to Jesse Jones
house and lot in the suburbs Of Lau-
rel w. f. Gordy to A. r. Bell house
and lot on Seventh street, Laurel.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
DeIaware CifY

Special to The Evening Journal.
Delaware City, June 19.-Eugene
Householder, who has been attending
the military school at West Point, n.
Y, is home on his summer vacation.
Miss Julia Sadler is visiting friends
in Lewes.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Gladfelter, of
Philadelphia, have been visiting her
mother. Mrs. John Roberts, here for
the past week.
Mrs. Charles Jefferson and family
have returned home, after spending
Howard, Md.
Mrs. Mary Price and daughter, Mrs.
Charles Brown and son, Of Dell, Mass.
are visiting Miss Jenny Marley.
Mrs. Hutchins and Mrs. Meredith. OF
Clayton. are visiting Mrs. Charles
.Shearer.
Miss Jenny Clark. OF near town, en-
tertained the euchre club on Thursday
Caleb Price, of near Chesapeake city
was in town on Thursday.
Miss Emily Smith. Of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. S. c. Vail. near town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Impson. Miss Bartlett
land II. Rose were in Wilmington last
week.
George Ubil OF Philadelphia, was in
town on Friday
The Red Lion hundred contest OF
the w. c. T. U. was held IN the Meth
odist Church on last Thursday even
ing. The first prize was awarded tC
Miss Lydia Nickle; the second to Miss
Maud Clark, of St. Georges. To each
was given a years subscription to a
popular magazine.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
BLOW 70 PAPER TRUST
Officers Must Answer Questions and
Produce Books In Court

Officers Must Answer Questions and
Produce Books In Court
Milwaukee. Wis, June 19.-Corpora-
tIons must submit their books In open
court and officers Of corporations must
answer relevant questions, when such
corporations are sued by the govern
ment under the antitrust law on the
charge OF being a trust operating IN
restraint OF interstate commerce, ac-
cording to a decision given by United
States Circuit Judge Seaman against
the General Paper company.
The General Paper company. sued
by the United States to determine
whether II was a trust in restraint OF
trade, contended that most OF the
questions asked its officers before
master in chancery by federal attor-
neys were Irrelevant. and refused 20
submit the company's books. Judge
Seaman ruled that the company must
show It's books TO supply possible evi-
dence for the prosecution, and must
answer questions declared by the fed
eral attorneys TO be relevant.
Attorney Flanders. for the General
Paper company, says the case will be
taken TO the circuit court Of appeals.
Pending an appeal, the company in
tends to remain Arm iH ia refusnis.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
PROPOSALS
pROpnsAIIs roR cnMrNI

PROPOSALS FOR CEMENT.
Sealed proposals. addressed to the
Board Of Water Commissioners and
endorsed Proposals for Cement" will
be received az the Office OF Water De-
partment. S. Il. Corner Sixth and King
Streets, until 1.30 2. NJ. on Monday.
June 26th, 1905. FOR furnishing the De-
partment with Portland Cement Tor
the ensuing year, commencing July 1st.
1905.
Prices will be for delivery on tho
work In Ave or ten barrel lots.
Copies OF specifications may be OBJ
tained at the Office OF the Chief
Engineer.
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all bids.
THEODORE A. LEISEN,
Chief Engineer.
June list.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Inter.c Class Track Meet.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
Newark. June ls.-The second annual
inter-class track and field meet for the
Delaware College Alumni trophy will be
held on the Cochran race track tomor-
row afternoon. Prof. c. a. Short. who
has charge Of the sports announces j.
events as follows;
one hundred yard dash. shot put. one
mile run, high jump, 120.yard hurdles
pole vault ii0-yard run, broad jump 220-
yard hurdles, SS0-yard run, l2-pound ham-
mer throw, relay race The events are
well-hlled and the athletes are practcng
hard to break records. The sports will
begin at $50 o'clock. NJ. l.. sapcr, '05, is
manager Of the track team.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
rIpEs uNcovER INpIAN eoNEs
Barge Captains Valuable Find In the
Maurice River.

Barge Captains Valuable Find In the
Maurice River.
Millville, ~ j., June 19.-From the
pilot house Of the steam barge Samuel
Hartman. passing out of Maurice
river. Captain Cassidy discovered at
the edge OF the water. under a natural
embankment OF sand in Reeves Reach,
what appeared to be a heap Of bones.
He stopped the boat and with one Of
the crew went ashore and found two
complete skeletons In a perfect state
Of preservation. The bones were those
of Indians, evidently washed out by
the tides. A stone urn, filled with ar
row heads and several rudely carved
stones. were also discovered nearby,
and Il is believed that the Hill was at
one time an Indian burying ground.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
NUGGETS OF NEWS

For prisoners. three Of them white.
broke Jail at Gate City, Va, and are
still at large.
The New Jersey Carpenters and Join
ers of America held their annual con-
vention at Trenton.
Elmer Deacon. while playing base
ball az Delanco. n. J., broke his leg
while sliding TO third base
An express treSn on the b. & o. rail-
road killed Alexander and Warren
Mills. father and son, at Hyndman, Pa.
Frederick Fuson and Gustave
spusher were found dead in an aban
doned house at Harwick, Pa, probably
struck by lightning.
Lloyd Longenberger, 6 years old,
was gored by a COW in Roaring Creek
valley, near Shamokin. Pa, so badly
that he is expected to die.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Gave Garden Party

Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pyle gave a
garden party on Saturday at their
country home in honor Of Miss Kath-
arine Thompson. Of Germantown,
whose card was inclosed In the invita-
tions Assisting I'm receiving were
Mrs. Newcomb b. Thompson and Mrs.
Howard Pyle. OF Philadelphia; Mrs.
Daniel NJ Bates Mrs. Henry b.
Thonr son. Miss Katharine Pyle and
Miss Bringhurst, of Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Celebrated Birthday

In honor Of her 18th birthday
birthday party was given on Saturday
evening by Miss Mary Hughes.
Among those present were Misses
Jennie Moore, Mary Hughes. Katie
selvis. Maggie Layton. Bessie Sellivs,
Reba Cavinger. Eva Fox. Bertha
Hughes. Sarah Rambo. Mary Ward,
Anna Barinco. Mamie Gill. Linda
Togue, and Walter Sherry. Paul Bar
ters. Frank Rock. Thomas Moore
Frank Ayers. Joseph Gill John Poll
linger. David Hammond, Gus Newman,
William Courtney. Morgan Hicks. John
DeRoss. George Ward. Frank Layton,
Daniel Fletcher VIII Knapp Mrs.
Hughes, Mrs. Cavinger and others.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
KIllsd Rx a skyroeket.

Tiuga. Ind, June 19.-Madaline Ash
ley, 10 years old. was instantly killed,
and Madaline Adams, 2 years old. was
probably fatally injured by a sky
rocket during a fireworks exhibition.
The rocket struck the smaller girl and
the stick then penetrated the brain ct
Miss Ashley.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
Cav. Her Life to save Boy.

Watertown, n. Y. June 19.-Mrs
Chester Doney, aged 40, sacrificed her
life to save her S-year-old boy. who
had upset an oil can and ignited It
by stepping on a match. The woman
was horribly burned and lived but
several hours. The house wRs de-
stroyed.
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
OLD wIEE.eEArINe LAW UPHELD
Virginia Husbands May Use Small
sticks.

Manchester. Va. June 10. - Mayor
Maurice resurrected and upheld an
ancient Virginia law which allows a
man to beat his wife, provided he does
so decently and uses a rod no larger
than his thumb.
The matter came up in connection
with the case Of Edward Morris. whose
wife had caused his arrest for whip
ping her with a broomstock.
II shall be compelled" said the
mayor to Morris, TO make you pay
costs in this case. You might have
whipped your wife and still not
broken the law had you used a switch
no larger than your thumb" =
Evening journal., 1905-06-19
NOTED 1oaaLAR FOUND DYING
Frank Mccoy, Partner Of Jimmy Hope,
Taken to Hospital.


New York. June 19.--Homeless and
apparently In a dying condition, Frank
Mccoy, known as big Frank"
famous old-time bank burgler, was
picked up in the street and taken te
Bellevue hospital. Mccoy was a part
ner OF Jimmy Hope, who died here q
few days ago. in the famous Manhat-
tan Bank robbery and in that OF the
Beneficial Saving Bank, OF Philadel.
phia, I'm 1879, when the burglars car.
ried on 100000.
Mccoy said at the hospital that he
had made restitution OF his share Of
the proceeds OF the latter robbery on
being appealed to by prominent Cath
olics, who represented that the de.
posltors in the bank, which was q
Catholic institution. we're mostly very
poor persons. He also declared that he
had never profited from the DlundeH
OF the Manhattan bank.