davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1906-10-27
CHARITIES GET
BULK OF RICHES
OF COL. MARTIN
Many Institutions and
Churches Included in
Mlllionaire's Will.

TIM Htli nt CAoi Hnary-p. Martin.
millionaire. VINO died IN the old Rus.
urban House. brooklyn, Two weeks ago.
was flied in the Kinga County suTro-
gates Coury to-day for probate.
Must Of the foftune Is dlstr4buoei
aznons Various ohurc1les and rsllK.ous
bodies and to Organizations 10 wal.ch
S,oa. Martin belong d Cot. Martin was
IN command OF tie Seventy -tits, New
York Volunteers In the early par, a1
tho Gva War lie commanded that
regiment "A, rtat.I ba.sI--alz of fsiii,t fsf,It
HIS VIE and only child daughter
died moro than thirty years ago. ana
since tht.. tIns Col. MArtIn lived gttIf;
Few relatives IN the Old Nusuroan
place on Fulton street near CiassCn1
aFsaue. ono Of me mest pe,tira,que
resldonctss In the CITY.
Tho Will appoints fho Rev. DR.. Henry
-. sven tzel. PASTOR r--ni ST L6Rke,s.
Ghnio9 In Clinton nvenuei Jonn u
SrcHccker and James II Storey as
executors and beqHea.bs to each t560
1t then pFovttes Tor tho following be-
ST, Luke,s Church tJo.poo; American
Church Building Fund OF tho Protestant
Episcopal Church. $50. 90. Foreign Min
siouary Board OF tho Protestnn, Epls-
airy Board. tg0.GS Church Charity
Foundation Of Brooklyn, $4,000. ST.
Johns Church. supported by the Church
Charity Foundation, S2odlo; ST. Phoebe's
Mission, 5000: sheltering. Arms Nur-
sery, N0ou0; Brooklyn Orphan Asylum,
70 400: Sra York Bthle and Common
Prayer Book Publishing Society. 80. 600 4
Society for the Improvement OF the
Condition OF the Poor. $1,000: Endow-'
.nent Fund OF the Institute OF Arts and,
se.onesa,a sln.nNo: David Martin. n
brother. $1,000: each surviving COUSIN,
u,n1d; 10 gerYHnts and n few friends
$1,000. istiet Fund OF the VeteTaaa'
Association OF tho Seventy-firs, Regi-i
rnont. IS coo; for an annual d!nnar or
the Veterans Association OF the Sew
enty-first Regiment, to be held on the
18th OF each November. $1,000: to the
seventy first Regiment. S.n0
Tho WI also leaves all of the furnisa-i
ings Of htN home, including pictures,
clros. brE-s- hrnc and plano. to tho
Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Tho remainder OF the estate, which
cons;s,s mostly OF BROOKLYN business
tIrorypr-v7 Is left 60 h!a brother and Other
reiAt 4raa--- A.4
The evening world., 1906-10-27
ready for home builders,
Rlae of one Hundred and Twenty.
- Fifth Street. ----.------

Horny Morgenthau and n eoteFie OF
operators started the one Hundred and
TwesIty-nEth street moyonTent at that
Tina They promoted the Improvement
OF the thoroughfure and maiie II the
chief Harlem traffic artery. A few
t,Silders OF dwellings, and dats followed
t.7r-TT t...-y,ro----
streets, Prices OF land on one Hundred
and Trsclty-itth street ran up 10 a
loxa, alnaost- AS high re that which pre-
waited Inc; or three years ago
The One Hundred and Twcnty-atth
--et4at-hoorn- coll = taed, however. and II
Was fstsen years before real estate be-
gan to show signs of strength again
The evening world., 1906-10-27
CERTIFICATE OF
MARRIAGE SOUGHT

Mary Louiss BQciyu Lehman. who is
suing Oscar c. Lehman for anaulnen,
Of -tasar -uaacrIaya. ssstlred a novel
order from Justice Trunx. in the Su-
preme Court to-day.
on the ntfiaytt OF Edward \. Pratr,
OF Rounds; Hatch Dillingham; 6 peb-
ervise. Jessie EEenor Barry LehInan.
first wife OF Oscar c. Lehman. Is or.
dered to sufrender 10 May Louise
Boelyn Lehman che certificate OF her
marriage to him. or certificate copy
OF It. The affidavit, rccites th@ an
decree of divorce wis
granted to the nrst Mrs. Lehman June
8. last.
The evening world., 1906-10-27
ROOSEVELT IS 48;
QUIETLY CELEBRATES. TESS.

WASHINGTON. OCT. E.-Presiden.
Roosevelt is forty-etE1t ycarx old to-
day He was the recipient OF many
congratulations. but passed the day
very much according TO the routine
which marks his everyday life.
He was nj his desk early and saw
many callers during tho day. among
them being committee from the Hun
garian Club. of Nsw York bearing the
e..;.<tItIt u tss.tlrts- that organization,
family dinner ~sS- one of Tho fca-
lures OF the day.
The evening world., 1906-10-27
overfiowina old Centres.

Business development was confined
naturally to One Hundred and Twenty
in IN "a aaSanes ] Tor "'N Il, Now Sa One one Hunared
aHd TweHty=ftfth street takes rank p4'i--
Twenty-th!rd street, Thlrty-fourth stfeet
erosstowD traffic thorouRhfare.
After ono Hundred and Twenty-flfyh
street tho overhowing business OF Hhr-
tents Observation-Disclosures is making One
Hundred and Sixteenth street its sec.
ondary reservoir Tho .a1oroughshrc has
pean transformed into business street.
inrlng the past two years. The neigh
The evening world., 1906-10-27

back by lack OF money The wheatly
Ing the Development, 70 providing plotig
ouys sito there. IND promoters tslefn-
selves aro showing their confidence, In
the future OF the. property by building
sad that lots will advance greatly II
'1lpe when the flrst addition Is opened.
Tho shiikerInan Realty lmprovS-
nounce tho sale OF twelve houses this
week. They arc building eleven room
houses with two baths and two large
store roogns
The company intends 20 erect fifiy.
two houses In Brooklyn on buth rtdth
ot SSvcnty-fourth street between F1fth
and Sixth avenues. Tho houses are
tho largest houses OF tho Kind under
coT1Ht HtructtoI IN TINT Brctior's
Moving to Staten Island.
There seems to be a weli-denned
staten Island Early spring WIZ SEQ
iegc Developments in oil parts OF tho
island
Sales at auction there have been un-
usnallY- -RucccEszfnl.- -Aingla lpH hrlnginR
rs hiEh as 3, aa 1t is an indichtioh
Of growing Rtrsngth
Directors of the staten Island Rapid
Transit Company are considering tho.
piaa to s3rctftfy. tlEe4 ma Line. Tiaa
running time from TottenY;lla 10 ST.
George viii be reduced by II exactly
one-haf.
The evening world., 1906-10-27
Building al Massapequa.

There Is great activity among pur.
chaaers OF building sites nj Massa
pequa because the Queens Land and
Title Co, is offering 400 TO ali who
The owners OF the great. dcycloi,.
men arc determined 70 have the ely
BY the sea we'll under way next spring
dreds OF EoBses in liJI.
E.xcursionists are keeping East Will
iston lively far past the usual time FOR
s4!fs.. kinds Of lot buying The suburb
is beginning to feel the Hf;natants Or
town building. II Is taking the for N
-ot Il sonrishlpg settlement.
The evening world., 1906-10-27

boring avenues and cross streets have
followed in the evolution.
With the rapid massluK OF Manhat-
INNS residential centre north of Contra!
Park al tAs Harlem avenues are be-
ing transformed into business thorough
larss Third Avenue and The other East
side avenues gtew into solid business
centres first because tho settlement on
the Fast Side started earlier than that
IN central. and west Htrlem. The bus
mess Transformation has spread thor
onSlly over Lexington, Madison and
Filth avenues The subway Is carry
IiIg II SrEHTITy If6TTy ts-rrrIr ----r-f--T---fi
is forcing lis way into tho highest class
apartment house stretches OF Seventh
.lYeI1ur ZpriNe. 81 Nichols avenue !s
feeling II likeHisc
Eighth aventir always was the main
business nj tttetss-t,f NeE. Harlem he.
cause It IS trhversod by tho elevated
The evening world., 1906-10-27
Crowds out Moro Homes.

Groves Out moro nones'
No, only In this flood OF business
moving along the avenues, bit E
running into cross streets at all trHfno
centres. Stations OF tho elevated rail-
road ard especially OF tho subway. are
turning the nearest CROSS streets lpto
cgruss storekeepers there can catch the
streams of people that now from tne
In iris manner the Subway eta,iona
ut every point north or ftftyrntnth
street are changing the immediate
neighborhooA from purely residential
to partial business atilities. II Ia afr
footing marked changes In such former
exclusively residential streets az Sew
enty-second. seventy.ninth, Eighty,
n t--Titttt ityf ainth and
one Hundred and Third
t3riur~ fsf ittftff-sttaat- hiia!nesn- Ia
spreading so fast that the entire south
Fssrt M the Aaland La passlug Into ifa
grip. With business making such strong
inroads into the residential districts
north OF Fiftysninth street. II renders
quiet home life almost impossible In
Manhattan 1t Is gaining strong foot
hold in many distinct centres. Those
cr;tttes.As 20 y ELI unite Than
they will exnand further and meet the
larger business expansion w1fich Is
moving north from the odd centres
south Of Fifty-ninth street.
Families Driven to, Suburbs.
As ousiness tenants pay higher rem
tuta trAu residential tenants, thc eYe1
luton meana Increased Incomes and
higher values for all real estate. Homes
are driven out because families cannot
coroete with tho business occupation.
districts. Tho pressure hec>omes 20 grentt
that only very high bidders can got
leasca
stich conRux tr tending to traps-
form Manhattan eventually into one
great arena OF business The homes
Of The peoplc are being broken up and
forced into the surrounding suburbs
The new homo zonoNwiil cover a radius
OF % tc 80 niles.
In the New York OF the future the
people will come into Manhattan every
morning TO transact business and go
oit every afternoon to their suburban
homes In the evening vast. brilliant
tarong will move IN again 70 the the
will stay over night at the hotels, but
most OF them will Join the human flood
buck into the suburbs at midnight.
Builders Lead In queens.
Investment purchasing Of single lots
and smnI plots made large part OF
ttt. ttts .,Sft.st istis-tt ettteetts this ~eet
properties against the expected en-
tunceurents in yaiues BY far the
gaester RRmbsr are planning . build
to derive revenue from the housing
demand Filings In the building de.
pHrtment are increasing Plans were
approved last week for eighty new
oItS kaiph Peters. Il sosf PrssidsSt s o, tho Long
Island Railroad. announced that the
last transaction for the. purchase OF
maica to the limits OF Hollis WAS con-
suiumated this Week. Work on The
uUHstruguou or tins fourth ruf1nfrIs
track for the steam and third ra II
lines will be finished before the end
of the winter. Laborers began work
on The elevation OF MI tracks through
that part uf Queens
The evening world., 1906-10-27

That came with the Identification OF
the street railway lines The movement
soon passed the old high figures. Build
ers filled all the cross streets with flats
and dwellings Population flooded In
and prosperity spread every-waiere.
The evening world., 1906-10-27
Menaelna Homes tn t4artrn.

This Is feature OF uptown develop
mont which Is driving hu- eds Of fam
i1ies out OF MhItzlattr . suburban,
homes. Another teatI : the steady
sFread os=aose subs t--ataal forms Of
business In local centres. which are far
removed from the lager Manhattan
business districts Tho most consoicu-
GUS illustration OF this movement is
-tsie operae~ of business from One Hnsl-
dret and Twenty y-hfth street AMI other
The evening world., 1906-10-27

rnilroad- The now increase In resi-
dental density has doubled and trcbled
The rental I--ralua- Eighth aHanue
stores. Amsterdam avenue Is coming
into its ocrtain heritage of business as
aa,houso builders pusti their work along
over Cathedral Heights and Washington
II Het pa1ta
The evening world., 1906-10-27

Harlcm's great business thoroughfaro
was established. practically. in 1850, II
HID always been prominent si,at In
Harlem development. but Harlem be-
iore lSa9 Was an almost uniuhabited
tract OF vacant lots,
Not hatr OF Tie streots had been made
The evening world., 1906-10-27
REAL ESTATE FOR GALE
OtIEENa.

-~-~-~-~~4~~>(~>>esr = ,r-s>->r~-~>~~~S~~>~%
El4HHuRsT HEIGHTS. New York City
mncadarniEcd. streets parked In centre, y
city improvements. Scnd postal for han
some colof-d maps ana e.5ws, fASREE
LAND CORPORATION, ssT Manhattl,
av. Drooklyn, Y Y. -
The evening world., 1906-10-27
Families Must Live With
Business or Move to
DESERVING MANHATTAN
Island Will Be Only Work
shop and Playhouse
in Future.

Business cxpahFi1n is wip!ag oil.
The evening world., 1906-10-27

Manhattan h0nleH fnsteV thHn svcF. .
Real estate operators ave begun The
The evening world., 1906-10-27

Q. Have you ever used your influence with
he Hearst estate, from which you arc said
10 have derived your great fortune, 70 induce
ii TO cmptoy only union labor in the great
HGmesiake mine, In which the Hearst estate
IS the largest individual owner Is II itet &
act tta, n0n-union miners are employed
here and that they are worked ten hours
dllyl A -.
The evening world., 1906-10-27

season w;t!, mass of business projects.
i;,:-ci.ii arc.iii old hlsl-.
The evening world., 1906-10-27
The Peoples Tribunal
nT1ESTIOM IN

Va ~ ~ = VI n u " "
OPPOSING any increaset Did not you
representatives SPEAK AGAINS such 1ncreaS-F
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
Sailors Refuse TO Fire Upon
Troops in HarbOr.
Capture Fortress Of Aveaborg After
Fight With Veteran Regiment
Gnars.
MOST SERIOUS SINCE COUP

Helsingfors, Finland, July 81. 49,
The most serious mutiny within the
Russian empire since the agitation
following the dissolution of douma
occurred today at Aveaborg. a strong
fortress. which guards the Helslng-
fors harbor. Soldiers of the garrison
and sailors of the fleet are affected.
The uprising gives promise of being
serious.
The garrison OF the fortress mutt
MED. Older troops were called to
quell the mutineers and a fight en-
sued between the two factions. The
mutineers. however. succeeded in
selling the fortress. Warships in
the harbor sided with the mutineers
and the sailors will not fire on the
soldiers who now control the fort
Social Democrats rebels OF the Fin,
nish guard have proclaimed a gen
eral strike and labor agltators hav,
gone into provinces 10 stir up the
people to obey the order for 4
strike.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
WHY, HERE'S BONNIE.
just ON Trip With Henry Gassaway
Davis Boy.

Chicago. July a. The mysteri-
Gus disappearance of Miss Magln, the
chorus girl, from New York six
months ago. has been explained in
Chicago by her presence at the Au-
dtorium Annex in company withJohn
T. Davis, son of Henry Gassaway Da-
Wis, Democratic vice presidential cam
didate on the ticket with Alton b.
Parker. Davis and Miss Magin, who
have been travelling through the
west. arrived in Chicago Thursday
night in Mr.. Davis private car. Ear
ly Sunday afternoon they started for
the east Miss Magn going to New
York to join the Joe Weber compa-
ny, which is booked to go on the
road in a few weeks. Miss Magin.
who is said to have been named as
correspondent by Mrs. Davis in a
suit for divorce from her husband,
left New York suddenly.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
Under CIvn Service RuIes.

Washington. d. c.. July 31.-The
announcement OF President Roosevelt
of month ago. that he would try the
experiment of appointing deputy col
lectors Of internal revenue through the
medium of the civil service commits
sion on competitive examination took
form today when the commission is
sued an announcement that examina-
lions would be held at. AsheyIlle.
Statewide, Salisbury. Charlotte and
Winston. n. O.. August 20. for clerk
and office deputies, storekeeper gau-
gers and division deputy collectors. II
is the first time in the history OF civil
service commission that grading dep
utes" must secure their appointment
under civil service rules.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
FRISCO LOSSES
TOTAL SI32,s23, O67, NET, IN RE
PORT OF INSURANCE co.
Reinsurance OF $05, 2fG,77f and $33,
s1I,40S Salvage. Bring Insur-
ance Ia s222, $3.50, 3OI.

Albany, n. Y, July 31.--State SUI
perintendent of Insurance Otto Kel-
sey last night made public the results
of his investigation as to the losses of
fire insurance companies in the San
Francisco disaster.
The New York state companies. for
ty-seven in number. show the gross
amount OF insurance involved as SAL
10000; the reinsurance to be recov-
cred s10,S34.795; the estimated sal
wage. $7.137, 1873, and the actual
amount of loss s23.13s.0s0.
Returns from other joint stock fire
and fire marine insurance companies,
eighty-four In number, show: Gross
amount of insurance $50. i23. 70i; re
insurance to be recovered s22l1SO.-
167; estimated salvage, 1.S5S. 425
actual amount OF loss. s51. 9S3.i11.
The foreign companies. thirty-twc
in number. made these returns: Gross
insurance Involved s101, 800, 533
reinsurance TO be recovered, $S2,2S1.'
sos; estimated salvage. $l5,31S,S59,
and actual loss. $50, 7O7 $50.
The gross amount of insurance in
volved by all COMPANIES was s222,
$40, 3O7; the reinsurance, SOS, 246,771
salvage, $33,S14.46s. and actual loss
1892 ,S23,067. In these figures thu
cents are not credited
The company with the largest net
loss is the Hartford Fire OF Connecti
cut according to the report. Its los
is $G.1S6, 7O1.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31

st. Louis. July 31.-Testimony OBJ
tanned by Circuit Attorney Sager today
In his suit to dissolve the Merchants
Ice and Coal company ana the Polar
Wave Ice and Fuel company on the
allegation that they have violated the
antitrust laws of Missouri developed
the fact that a meeting was held in
May at the Offices OF the Polar Wave
company for the purpose of raising
the wholesale price of ice from sS.50
to 81 tor.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
TIMELY ARRIVAL
PROTECTS WOMAN
Negro Attempts to Hold Up
Mrs. Elijah Wilson.
Wheeling Baby Carriage Near Fifth
and Clark Streets When She Is
Accosted.
MEN IN BUGGY GIVE CHASE

A negro accosted Mrs. Elljah l..
Wilson, wife of the postoffice clerk
last night about 8 o'clock, but before
be could do her any harm was fright
ened away by two men in buggy who
were attracted by her screams when
she saw the negro meant her harm.
Mr.. Wilson works at the postofflce
from 3: 80 o'clock in the afternoon
until ~ at night, and Mrs. Wilson
often goes down about o'clock and
remains with him until he is OFF duty.
They reside at 431 Adams street.
Last night shortly before O'Clock
the wife left home for the postoffice.
She walked down Fifth street, wheel
ing a small go-cart in which her baby
slept.
Where are you going?" a negro
asked her. stepping suddenly from be-
hind a pile of bricks in the rear of
Mrs. Wilmouth Rocks boarding
house, Fifth and Clark streets. The
negro placed his foot against the
fence, his leg barring further passage.
"That's none of your business. p"
Mrs. Wilson replied, remaining cool
and collected. The negro drew back
his hand in threatening way and
placing his face near Mrs. Wilson's
said:
"Why. I'll slap your face on"
But before he could make good his
threat buggy appeared around the
corner Of Washington and Fifth
streets and Mrs. Wilson began TO
scream. Her cries attracted the atten-
ton of the occupants OF the buggy and
the negro begn to rus
He took a course down Clark street,
and although the horse was hard
pushed, he escaped.
Mrs. Wilson was escorted to tho
postoflice, where her husband was
made acquainted with the facts in the
case. Mrs. Wilson thinks she would
recognize the negro again IL she saw
him
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
Relief for Zion.

Zion City. H.. July Sl.-John c
Hatery. receiver for the Zion City in
dustries. today issued an appeal in the
few moneyed followers OF the DowlC
doctrine to contribute for the relief
OF the destitute of the community
During the past year the influx Of con
tributions had waned sadly. Receive.
Hately says. A large percentage o.
the population is underfed and INSULT
clently clothed. and the land int
which they put their savings has littl'
value under the existing conditions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
BOND OF $50.
FOR MAN WHO SHOT FRANZ
DARGAL IN CAIRO.
Same Desperate Put Bullet In Con
ducior's Lung-Dargal Is
Confined.

Frank Dargal, the Paducah ball
payer. Is IN Paducah but still con
fined to his home because OF an in
jured leg sustained in an encO-nter
between street ear conductor with a
negro desperate several weeks ago in
Cairo. The street car conductor sup
posed 10 have been MORALLY wounded,
is walking about and Dargal is hob
bling on crutches. The negro is walk
ing the streets Of Cairo unmo.ested
and protected by letters of cash--a
bond OF $50.
Dargar was passenger on the car
The negro was riding among a crowd
OF white people. He refused to pay
his fare and the conductor kicked
MIN on. The negro pulled pisto.
and began to FIRE. One bullet went
through the conductors lung and an
other into Dargal's leg. The latter's
wound did not develop complications
and Dargal fortunately did not lose
his limb.
The negro has waived examination
and Is waiting for the next session OF
Alexandra circuit court.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
PROHIBIT PEEKABOO.
Congressman Hale Asked 10 Afford
Legislation.

Knoxville. Tenn, July 81 Con-
gresham Nathan w. Hale of the
Second Tennessee district, thought a
hard task had been set him when
one OF his constituents a few days
since wrote him urging him to in
troduce a bill prohibiting dancing,
but today, when he received a letter
signed "A Citizen" urging him to
pass a bill in congress prohibiting
"peekaboo" shirt waists, corsets,
paint. and powder he felt even more
like resigning.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
KOwA-COMANCHE PASTURE.
Seventy-Six Thousand Acres of It
Allotted 90 Infant Indians.

Lawton, Okla. July 81. More
than 10000 acres will be taken by
the infants OF the Comanche, Kiowa
and Apache tribes as allotments un-
Ter the recent act allowing the un-
allotted members OF the tribes born
since June. 1901. to select quarter
section of land in the Kiowa-Coman-
che pasture. The number of children
coming under this provision number
476, which is much greater than the
estimate made by Quanah Parker
chief of Comanches.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31
MEYER IN CABINET.
Moody Ia Retire and Bonemrte TO
Take His Place.

Washington. July al Rumors
current some time ago that George
l.. Meyer ambassador TO Russia,
would quit his post at st. Petersburg,
and become a member of the Roose.
welt cabinet. are now fully confirm
ed. II Is probable that Attorney-Gen-
eral Moody viii retire from the cab
met to engage in the private practice
Of law. Secretary Boneparte is slat-
ed TO succeed Attorney General
Moody and Ambassador Meyer is
slated to succeed Mr. Bonaparte az
head OF the navy department
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-07-31

Mayhe.d. July 3i.--owing TO some
defect IN the papers. John Phanz.
taller OF Jefferson county. at LOUIS
vile. refused to surrender Allen
Mathis, the assailant OF Ethel Mccain,
10 the depsties from Mayfeld. so they
did not return last night with their
prisoner. They viii arrive tonight
between and o'clock.
The scafrold is completed and the
Jury Is here ready to bry the negro
as soon as he comes from the train.
II is believed he can be arraigned,
tried. convicted and executed in an
hour.
The jury stayed In the city all night
waiting fof the officers and Mathis. So
did the crowd OF more than thou
sand people. who came to see that the
negro Is properly executed. He Is
certain to be hung. but the county au-
thorltles are taking every precautlon
to complete all the formal prelimin-
aries and have the trial precede the
hanging.
On account of the natural sympa-
tbies OF the people here. the governor
has ordered out company ID. of Hop
kInsvllle. and II is waiting under arms
at Princeton 20 take the train with
the prisoner and accompany him to
Meyfield. This win forestall any at
tempt to board the train before arriy-
in at the city and lynch the prisoner
grim determination is the aspect OF
the crowd here today. The men stayed
all night. They will remain in town
until Mathis Is hung. Bat since the
authorities have evinced an intentll
to execute speedy justice in the case
It Is believed wiser counsel will pre-
vail and the negro will be hung by
due process OF law.