davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
TO FILE SPECIFIC CHARGES
Undertaken E. R. James to Accuse
Asylum Employees.
viii support Accusation that At
in Disposition OF Dead Bodies.

T. r. James. a local undertaken. who
recently filed with the Commissioners
charges against the Washington Asylum
Hospital. alleging that certain employees
of that institution were in connivance
with a firm Of undeFtakers of this city. to
whom they were supplying Information
regarding the deaths which occurred in
the hospital. said last night that he
would tomorrow file additional charges
with Secretary Wilson. of the Board of
Charities. in which would be given the
names of the employees alleged 10 be con-
ceT1ed.
Supt Zinkham. OF the Washington
ASYLUM Hospital to whom the original
charges were referred. says in his report
to the Commissioners that he stands
ready to make a searching investigation
Of any charges which may be preferred
i'm which the names of the parties con-
cerned are given.
In the original charges no specific al
legation was made against any individual
or individuals, and the superintendent.
after an investigation stated that he was
unable to discover any irregularity in the
method of the removal of bodies or that
any one connected with the institution
had been guilty Of giving Information DIS
charged
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
Ask for Much-wanted Negro.

District Attorney Baker, of this city,
was presented yesterday by Common
wealth Attorney Crandan Mackey. of
Alexandria County, Va. with d requisi-
ton from Gov. Swanson, of Virginia,
asking for the return to the Alexandria
County authorities Of Joseph Thomas.
alias John Wright. who is wanted for the
alleged murder OF Jackson Boney. coll
ored. on the night of August 3, last.
near the Virginia end of the new High
way Bridge The Alexandria County
grand Jury also indicted Wright for an
alleged criminal assault on Annie Green.
eolored, who, it is claimed. was with
Bonay when the murder was commit
ted lie is further indicted on the charge
Of felonious assault on Miss Mabel Ris-
ley. near Luna Park. September last.
and an assault TO XIII Forest GoodinE.
her companion at the time. These are
capital offenses in Virginia. 1t IS
expected that the removal of Thomas
viii be objected to by his counsel
when a hearing on the requisition is Lad
before Chief Justice Clabaugf.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
TRACK AND TURF NOTES.

The tower which for two weeks has at
tracted so much attention from Belmont
Park race goers as the alleged source
from which pool room agents could CLEAN
Information was being dismantled yes
terday and may next be seen near the
Jamaica race track and later near Adue-
duct
John Burns, of Chatham. Ontario, is
awarded custody of his two sons, George
and Guy both of whom were apprenticed
by their elder brother, Tommy as
jockeys to w. c. DAILY. The little fellows
were making steady progress. Burns
mere will now, no doubt, place them with
stables of his own selection one or the
lads was TO go 10 California this winter
to ride for " B. Jennings
Because of the death of a near relative
of c. r. COwdin, the match race set for
Yesterday at Belmont Park between the
GaIlowavs, g. Z GOWdin's orion DObble
and $. Osgood PeITs Maud Mangin has
been postponed 10 the first day Of the
Aoueduct meeting Both GallOways have
shown fast trials. Miller is to ride orion
Dobbie and the odds were to on him.
Finn viii ride Maud Mangin, Radtke be-
ing unable to do the weight, 100 pounds.
The distance IS at a quarter Of a mile,
and the match Is for 5000 side.
On the EFDuuQS OF the NoELheln New
York Trotting Horse Breeders Associa-
ton, at Glens Fails, now owned by
Eugene L. Ashley. a big breeding farm
for fast horses will be established. II has
been idle for three or four years. because
the Grand Circuit races did not prove
success financially in competition with
the Saratoga running races. IN two or
three years, it is said, application may be
made for dates for running races at the
I track.
The only exclusively grass race course
in the United States IS 10 be constructed
At Locust Valley. l.. J.. by a syndicate Of
wealthy devotees of steeplechases. head
ed by Thomas Hitchcock, jr Harry 5
Page. and Paul d. Cravath The course
viii be laid out on land on the further
side Of the Central boulevard. that ex-
tends fnDm BrOOkville to the club house
on the horse show field. There will be a
one mile steepleChase course and one
mile fiat course, the 'chasers having water
and brush jumps and the stiffest kind Of
a Liverpool to negotiate on their route.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
SIX MILLION STILL ON HAND
San Francisco Has Money to Con-
tinue It's Relief Work.
Figures Made Public at Meeting of
National Red Cross Society
Held in Washington.

An idea Of the magnificent manner in
which the American people responded 10
the needs OF the stricken city of san
Francisco may be obtained from the fact
that despite all that was done immediate
Is after the earthquake disaster, when
money and supplies were necessarily spent
like water there is now on hand nearly
s.. 000.O00 for present and future needs At
the meeting OF the National Red Cross,
held on Thursday, il was reported that the
local San Francisco committee has on
hand s., 2s2, 0Oo; unpaid subscriptions which
are Immediately available amount 10
Ss41. oo0; and the American Red Cross
funds amount 10 s.. 500 COO additional
The meeting on Thursday. which had
been delayed for the purpose OF securing
the presence of Secretary Taft. was called
for the purpose Of considering the esti-
mates submitted by President Phelan. Of
the incorporated San Francisco Relief and
Red Cross Funds, of the expenditures
likely 10 be required up to July. 1901.
These estimates totailed S6,095Oo0, and
among the principal items enumerated
were the following: For entertaining 1896
people at Ingleside, where the race track
buildings have been turned over TO the
relief committee free of charge, at 30 cents
per day, 50, 800 per month; for 200 people
at the Home for the Aged, at 90 cents per
day. S24.o01 per Month; for the Bureau OF
Hospitals. $4,000 per month; for the Blu
reau of Special Relief. Sle.000 per month:
for rehabilitation. which means supplying
men with the tools OF their trade and
women with sewing machines &c, 10000
cases We're estimated for, with 5000 more
prospective. At Sl00 each: for the chaTita-
BILE institutions, S5000O0; for erecting Il new
Home for the Aged, with a capacity of
1000 persons. S350. 900; for Improvements at
Ingleside, buildings, &c. with capacity
of $500 persons. Slo0009; erecting barracks
for 1900 persons. $4,000; erecting 4,000
cottages for 12co0 persons, $4,000, for
building materials or cash allowance for
buildings. 500 600: for accountants, book
keepers. clerks. automobile service, &c.
s. 600 per month. In the main, these esti-
mates were approved.
The Red Cross executive committee
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. That the san Francisco re-
lief and Red Cross funds. d corporation.
be advised that the executive committee
of the American National Red Cross
deem It wise. IN order 20 secure certainty
and accuracy in regard TO the expendi-
ture of the Red Cross funds. that there
be sent to this executive committee on
the first of each month a statement
showing the balance of Red Cross funds
upexpended and an estimate OF the
amount required by the corporation for
the following month.
That at the end Of every three months
the detailed accounts and vouchers cover
ing all disbursements be forwarded to
this executive committee fOr audit.
That upon the receipt OF the monthly
statement OF balances and estimates, ac-
c0mpanied by a certificate of approval
by Mr.. Dohrmann. there will be forward
ed TO he corporation one-half of the
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
20 HURT AT FOOTBALL GAME
Bleachers at the COlgate-Syracust
Contest Collapse.
Priest Has Back Broken and Is
Dying; one Other Fatally Injured;
Many sustain Bruises.

Syracuse. y. Y. Oct. 25.-Twenty per-
sons were injured by the collapse of the
bleachers at the Colgate-Syrucuse foot
BAH game at Athletic Field this after
noon. Rev. Father J. G. Donovan. as
sistant pastor Of st. Johns Church here,
had his back broken and is dying George
Hall, Of this city. was injured internally
and may die Others seriously injured
were:
Prof. =. J. Lask. principal of Union
Free School Hamilton. n Y. foot
broken and bruised. Mlss Mildred Webb.
Syracuse, jaw broken. Mrs Cunningham
Syracuse, internal injuries: Prank
Thompson, Syracuse. internal injuries
Herbert :. Haddock Lockport Ind. foot
broken and back bruised; : Z. Schwart-
Ger, Of Colgate. Internal injuries. DIT
Robert Johnson, Syracuse. badly bruised
The accident happened in the second
hale, as Colgate was putting the bali
into play. The game was stopped
until the injured were sent 90 the hos
pital. and was then resumed Colgate
won 10y a score 0l To o.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
RACING CARD FOR MONDAY,
Jamaica,

First racc-FiFe and oue-haH frlongs Arlington.
s9: Pass Him out. l02; Sally Preston l0I Bsrngo
and Curriculum. III each. Charles G.. Gates. le2
Grace George. l03; Fox Populi and PJrslsue. 10
each; Fantastic. 49, Katri0Ea, lo7 Royal Ousx and
Little Minister, l02 each; George 5. Davis rs
Captive %.
Second racc-Onc and one-sixteenth miles. Mer-
lingo, 9S; Sir Caruthers. 20; 6. J. NJ. %; John
Iyle. los; !. F. Donolue 90; Sonoma Belle and
oHatas, los each; California King Is Robador los
Wizard, l03; Optician. l09: Head Dance los
Thri ace-SE furlongs; handicap. Prince Ham
burg, Is: voorhees,. 10 Monet ia Gambrinus.
lis; Lucy Young 81 Consistent no. EDNA Jackson.
IL; Seuel ~; Frank Lord. 10. Gentian. s..
Fourth race-PieTepont Handicap: ono and one
eighth miles. Go Between. rs: Dishabillc Is: Ok
ford. 10: Hot Teddy ll5; Martin DOYLE and Cairn-
gorm. III each; Good Luck III; Coy Maid Bad
News and Dolly Spauker liz each Bolmere. Brook
Gale Nymph. and Ostrich. ITO each Miss Crawford,
los, Red Frar, l07 Angler. los; Graziallo and A.
Muskoday, loo each, Orilene, 95; CederstrOme. %
Fifth race Selling. SIX furlongs. Elm0nt. So
Black Mate. l06; Round Dance. %: Wabash Queen
and Clara HaTon. 90 each Wild Dance and Hyper
boie, s. each; oraoulum l0l ROYAL Breeze. 96 Big
store. @, Belfast Snd killochan. IS each No
mentlm l0s; Lady Vincent. o; F1owaWsy. %.
Sixth raHe-One and One-siXteenth miles. Lady
SAVOY. llS: Orilene and Bisouac. i05 each; Stamp
ing Ground. is: Lady TaranteIls Meddling Daisy
aud Nemesis, l95 each
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
BOY HURT BY EXPLOSION.
Fire Panic Follows Burning of Gas
oIine at Chicago.

Chicago, Oct. 2Q.-E'ire panic followed
an explosion tonight in a pile Of gsso-
line barrels at the rear Of Homer, Kcl-
ling & Co.'S wholesale drug house. in the
heart OF the wholesale district. Charles
G. Mecca. aged sixteen, was fatally in
jured. Hundreds of occupants Of the
place made "a mad rush 70 the street,
but except for Mecca. no one was hurt.
The damage was $1,000.
Fire did S., 900 damage to the Illinois
Leather Company's hair-cleaniug depart
ment and warehouse tonight.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
HYLAS' nose IN FRONT
Thrilling Finish with CO.
ligny in SteeplechaSe.
R0SEBEN DID NOT TRY IN MUD
HitchcOck's Crack Jumper Wore
Down the Widener Entry, and the
Big Crowd Was Unable 10 Separate
Them-FieId Too Heavy for the
English Horse, John VI. p.

New York, Oct 20.-In spite of a heavy
downpour and a muddy track. there was
plenty Of sensational racing at Belmont
Park to-day where the fall meeting Of
the Westminster Racing Association came
to an end.
On account Of the heavy track Rose
bens trial against the mile record was
declared off.
The Champion Steeplechase. at about
three and one-half miles. the richest
cross-country event of the year, provided
a hair-raising finish. thousands leaDlng
up in wild excitement. which did not
cease until the numbers were boosted.
Hitchcocks plucky little Hylas. a typical
bulldog, was victorious, but only by "a
matter Of inches 1t was 50 close that
only the judges were able to separate
Hylas from j. r. Widener's Coligny. )
To !. who showed a wonderful improve
ment over previous races.
FIylas was a heavily backed favorite at
to 3. while the English jumper, John NJ.
p, who opened at to > went up to to
,, because he has never fancied heavy
going. Altar closed at 10 also. while
WOolgatherer was, for some reason.
prayed uONu 10 10 J. lNOusN on pubic
form he did not look TO have a chance
Hylas gradually wore COligny down Un-
til he won the great race by nose, in
So. COliguy Was twenty lengths In front
of Altar The summaries:
FIRST RACE-For twoyesr-olds: SIX farlonEs
straight ooursc. Walls. los GHoTnerl, 4 % s. won;
Merrill, l06 lbiorl to /. second; Frank can. ll5
u. Martini, 20 !. third. Time, lis 4 g. Airs.
General sherman, Chancellor aud Gallant Dan
also IAN
SECOND RACE-Thc Champion steepIechase- for
four-year-ods and upward; about three and one
half miles. Hylas, ls5 lRayl. TO ;. won; Coligny.
16S Douohuei 8 to J. second. Altar I59 lFiuue-
gam. 90 . third. Time. sZ3. John VI. p. and
Woolgatherer also nan.
THIRD RACE-The White Plains Handicap. for
twO-year-ods; six furlongs Straight course Okeuite
l03 u Heunessyl. 9 90 5. Wun: kcntucky Beau. us
Miller. ; 70 l. second; Marathon, 100 r.. swami
20 20 !, third Time, ia Is. T0uTeunc. NoX
PoDUh smiling Tom. hillaloe PenaTTis Prince
Hamburg and Hsrdshot also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Selug; FOR maiden tW0year-
Olds; seven furl0ngs: main COURSE Beauclerc g
tAIcDanieu, 3 10 J. won; Dissent. 81 &C. Ross. :
to ]. second. Lsmertine, 81 tF. Swain. 10 20 J.
third. Time D Pierrot Jobstoun. Ambush
Herman Alausna, Hiram. Sailor Girl. CambysCs
VIII Do, Anna Z. DAILY, and Thistle seed also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Belmont Park Autumn
weight for age race; for threeyeaT-olds and upward
two miles and a quarter. Running Water. los Mil
lerl. 20 (. won Nealon, III iShawl, TO . sec
ond The Cricket, l2l DO'Learyj 20 to /, third.
Time. 40l 25-
SIXTH RACE Handicap; for threc-year-olds ard
up; one and threesixteeHths miles. Miss Craw-
ford IA Miller. Is to 5, won; Chimney Sweep
lis (E. Walsh. to ], second; Tommy Wsddel
122 lHoruerl, 8 10 ;, third. Time, POI. J. F.
Uonohue also ran.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

amount called for in the estimates for
the following purposes. as defined IN esu-
mates submitted by Mr.. Phelan TO Mr.
Keep, September 3, 1905. viz: Publicity
and finance. camps and warehouses, re-
lief and rehabilitation, and lands and
buildings"
The executive committee OF the Ameri-
can Red Cross thinks That the people
who subscribed the money are entitled
TO an exact accounting Of how it IS being
spent.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
FIRE WRECKS STREET FAIR.
$3.50 Loss at Kansas City, KaHs.,
Due 10 Explosion.

Kansas City, No, Oct 20--The Mer-
chants and Business Mems Exposition, in
Kansas City Kans., was almost complete
" wrecked by fire this afternoon, causing
a loss that viii reach nearly $1,000 The
fire was caused By a gasoline explosion.
The flames quickly spread in the in1aui-
I1able decorations Of the booths, and be
fore a hand could be raised 10 stop their
progress they were almost beyond con-
troll. More than 100 Of the $50 booth, with
their contents. were destroyed.
The fire played havoc OH the plaza
where there were twenty-five shows.
owned by an amusement company, de
stroying many OF the tents and their con
tents. Many buildings in the neighbor-
hood Of the exposition were damaged
There were no less than $500 persons in
the grounds when the fire broke out
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
MEXICAN KILLS GIRL.
Hotel EmpIOye Stabs Young Woman
Then Tries to End His Life.

Fort Worth, Tex. oct. Glove for
n white girl caused AIbertos Ages, a
Mexican. employed In the Eidel Hotel,
at Baird. 10 commit murder and attempt
to kill himself He was employed in the
kitchen with Miss Emma Blackley. and
formeet a violent attachment for her. but
she repulsed his advances. She was to
be married Sunday, and her fiance was
out OF town when the tragedy occurred.
Agos stabbed the young woman 10 the
heart. instantly killing her. and then
stabbed himself through the body in such
a manner that the wounds may prove
fatal
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
Glow WINS ON LAST HOLE.
Partridge Defeated in IntercOIIe-
Eiate Golf Championship.

New York, Oct. Civilian T. Glow, jr.,
Of Chicago, this afternoon won the inter
collegiate Individual golf championship,
defeating Dwight Partridge. Of Bedford,
n. Y. one up and IS holes. Both arc Yale
students. The game was closely con-
tested. and was not decided until the last
hole was reached. The wagering had been
in Partridge's favor
The rains OF the last tWenty-fouT hours
spoiled what otherwise would have been
play of "A high order. At the end Of the
first round Glow was one up. Luck
throughout the day was slightly in his
favor. but ne was much better around the
cups than Partridge The latter sealed
his doom by taking four puts ON the six
teenth hole. So that the hole was halved
when he should have won il easily.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
BELIEVE WOMAN MURDERED
Manager of Theatrical Troupe Ar
rested in Chicago Mystery.

Chicago, Oct @-COnvinCed now that
Mrs. Margaret Leslie, known on tho
vaudeville stage as Peppie Blizzard. was
murdered. Coroner Hoffman has ordered
a reopenlng of the case. IN wAich a yer
dict OF suicide has already been returned.
Mrs. Leslie was found dead in her
room at the Palace Hotel. THURSDAY,
with a bottle Of chlorofOrm on her dress
or. gas pouring from two open jets, and
an undergarment knOtted tightly ab0u,
her neck.
Manager Howard E Nichols. of the
slave Cir" a theatrical troupe. was
arrested tonight on suspicion Of com
plicity in Mrs. Leslie's murder. He Is
known 10 have been acquainted with her
aud TO have been a guest at the Palace
Hotel at the time she was killed.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
"BUCK" EWING DEAD.
Famous ex-BaIIpIayer a Victim of
Bright's Disease.

New York, Oct. 20.-Wnliam Ewing bet
Ter known as Buck Ewing, the famous
baseball player, died at his home in Gin
cinnad to-day from Brights disease. Al
though he had been suffering from the
disease for six months his death was I'M
expected and was a great shock TO the
baseball community.
Buck, as the bleacherites used 70 like
90 call him, was the manager and catcher
of the New York Giants in lSSS and i'm
1889. when the team won the penuant. and
IN all phases of the game he stood out for
his superior work.
As q backstOp he had no superiors. and
lie was "A terrific hitter. AS a baserunuer
he was very daring. and stood alone i'm
his class in heavy work behind the batter.
He was a rifie-shot thrower TO the bases.
Buck stood out brilliantly in the clus-
ter or great ball players of the New York
Team. among whom were John NJ. Ward.
Roger Connor Jim O'ROurke Mike Tier
nan. Tim kccfc. and Mickey WEIGH. and
who were instrumental in capturing the
remnants for the old Giants.
Ewing stopped playing ball many years
ago on account Of his continued i'll health.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
PASSING OF MADAME BEGUE.
Was Proprietor Of FEmOus Epicu-
rian Haunt at New Orleans.

New Orleans, Oct. @-Mme Elizabeth
Besue, for fifty years one Of the most
famous cooks in the United States, died
last night. On the register at her tiny
restaurant which seated no more than
forty persons, are some OF the most fam
Gus names in recent United states his
tory. and also quaint and original verses
written by leading American poets and
authors.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
HcsuItn nj LonirriIIc.

Louisville. Ky. Oct eO-Pretension and
Auditor won the feature events to-day at
Churchill Downs Summary.
FIRST RACE-FVe and 9nc-haH fuIlongs Soliy
NJ, even and 20 :. wen; Sallic Suter, 20 I, sec
ond. Hereafter third Time rs Is
SECOND RACE-Five and one-half furIongs
Harding. 10 3 and out won; Salvage . to =
second; Lady Carol third. Time iIR
THIRD RACE-SiS fgrlonss. Meadow breeze
20 and even, won :. Funicllairc, out second .
Fronteuac third Time I:l3 p
FOURTH RACE-0ne mile. Prstcnsion Q TO 3
and 10 10, Won Hannibal Bey. 10 5. second
Tartan. third Time. 10 Is
FIFTH RACE-SiS furiongs Lightning Con
tnctor, to 5 and 90 s. won. zipanso, 10 5
second: Eiectorine. third. Time. ] IL Is.
SIXTH RACE One sn6 ons-sixtcenfh miles
Auditor. 10 and even. won. Oratorian . to l.
second, Golden Mineral third Time, II -
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21

DIT Lee L. Harlan. Of Columbia, yes
terday afternoon won the annual fall
tournament OF the Columbia Golf CLUB,
by defeating his club-mate. A. 5. Mat
tingiy, in the final for the club cup. by
> up and to play. In the semi-dnals
Mr.. Mattingly PLAYED a strong game and
sprung a mild surprise by winning from
Samuel Dalzeu. Of Chevy Chase, by 4 up
and to play. while DIT. Harlan disposed
IF A. w THlinghast, Of Wilmington, by
up and to play.
Mr. Mattinglys playing IN the final,
however, was indifferent. his driving be
ing erratic. Dr. Harlan forged ahead "a
the first hole and always held a safe lead
thereafter, his opponent winning only one
hole during the match. DIR. Harlan took
the initial hole because Mattingly's third
shot passed entirely over the fast green.
causing him 20 miss his putt Mattingly
met with hard luck IT the second hole.
After seemingly having it won, his putt
was unfortunately DETECTED by a bit OF
loose dirt. and his opponent was enabled
to halve il IN five.
Harlan Increases Lead.
Mattngly pulled his drive, going to No.
3. and his ball fell behind tree stump,
causing him an extra stroke and the loss
Of a hole, making Dr. Harlan two up.
Both played good golf and halved tho
fourth I'm two strokes. Going TO the 9Th
hole MattingIys drive fen short Of the
road, but by good work thereafter he
hdlved the hole in four. The sixth was
also halved in four bat Dr. Harlan won
the seventh by running down a putt Of
ffty feet. making him three up Mating
Tvs second shot landed him within ten
feet Of the hole, while his adversary
overran the green by fifteen feet The
doctors put was the prettiest play OF
the tournament
Both were caught ia the trap bunker
at the top Of the hill near No. \ but
Mattiugly got his ball out nicely and
won the hole in five strokes The ninth.
tenth, and eleventh holes We're halyed.
Both putted badly at the tenth, but by
running down difficult puts they halycd
the eleventh iu three strokes. one below
par. At the twelfth hole Dr. Har0aH
maintained his steady playing aud won
IT, Matdngly pulled his third shot 10 the
left OF the green, and hts approach
stopped in the rough grass. Dr. Har-
bans work going 90 the thirteenth WAS
excellent. and he made the hole IN three.
one below par On the other hand. Mat
tingly's drive landed in the creek. He
played out from the water with his nib-
lick. but required five strokes to cup his
bali. The fourteenth was haiyed ia FIVE.
but at the fifteenth DR.. Harlan won the
match. Both drove well, but Or Har-
bans excellent approach landed his ball
within three inches Of the cup. and ne
made the hole in three strokes 10 his OPP
ponents four Matungly's approach went
past the hole.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
MEXICAN JUNTA IS RAIDED.
Alleged RevOIutiOnistS Driven to
Cover by Diaz's Police.

Fl Paso, Tex, oct 2o.-El Paso police
last night made a raid on the local junta
OF the alleged Mexican revoiutioniSts
Pedro Gonzales was the only man arrested
here
simultaneously with the raid on the
American side of the line the police of
Jaurcs raided several welI-known quar-
ters IN that city. where the revclutionists
were thought To meet. and fifteen men
were arrested
Documents were seized IN El paso
showing connection of the local organiza-
lions with those of 81. Louis. Douglas. Del
Rio, Laredo, and Eagle Pass.
The Washington herald., 1906-10-21
Brother Accused of Using Razor.

a razor played the principal role in 4
fight about O'Clock last evening between
two brothers, William and Isaiah Miles
colored. of go Liberty street southwest
William is alleged to have slashed at
Isaiah with a razor. cutting the mans
coat but not hurting him. Patrolman
Fields, of the Fourth precinct, arrested
Miles