davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

whom WAS six years old and the latter
eight years OF age. At the time Of
their death the fatality vas ascrtbed
to eating poisonous candy.
II was quickly discovered that the
woman's husband, two Of the children
and two boarders In the house had
lied suddenly and that another child.
little Edward, three years old, had
been critically III with stomach pains.
Next, according to Captain OF De-
tectives Donaghy, came the discovery
that the woman had been buying rat
poison containing q large amount OF
arsenic, Just before the sudden illness
of her children and the suspicion be.
came 80 strong that her arrest was
decided upon.
The first to die suddenly in the
household WAS Mrs. Csrey's husband,
The next death in the Inflated house
was that of Celia Cook, who died on
August IA.
Then In order came:
Patrick Coyle. 81 years old, on Sep
TENDER II.
May Carey, eight years old, died on
November H.
Anna Carey. six years old, died on
November IT,
Edward Carey, three years old, be-
came seriously III on November IT,
but was taken away from the house by
an aunt.
Mr.. Carey was insured for $500.
Celia Cook was insured for $2O0.
Patrick Coyle was insured for &2l6'
Each OF the two children were In
Nsured for 5000
4 In all the Ave lives were rated al
A1.065.
Two Little Girls Die.
The death of the two little girls
of Mrs. Carey furnished a days sensa'
ton to the neighborhood. The girls
had received few pennies from neigh
bors and had purchased candy at
store near their home. They gave
some OF the candy TO their little
brother and when they became sud
denly Ill the physician called to at
tend the case, after asking what the
children had eaten, ascribed the effects
OF their illness to the candy
An aunt OF the children living In
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29
CHARGED WITH MURDER OF
CHILDREN AND HUSBAND
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN UNDER ARREST
Mira Bridget Carey Said Have Been Prompted BY Guilty L.vs
in Cemmittal Of Ahocious Aet-Wholesae Arsenic
Tragedy Has Stirred Auburn, New York.

adelphia.-Charged with one of
The most horrible crimes on record,
the murder Of her husband and two
little children. for paltry sums Of in.
surance, with perhaps the added mo-
tive of getting rid OF them to facilitate
marriage with another man, Mrs
Bridget Carey. of Nineteenth and Ham
tlton streets, Ia now awaiting trial,
while the evidence is hourly becoming
more and more strong that may send
her to the gallows. The police say
they will have the woman's lover in
the dock with her when she faces the
jury.
Not only Is she charged with these
monstrous murders of a devoted hus-
band and the children which she bore.
but also with that OF man and
woman who boarded with her and
upon whose lives also she had insur.
Nce.
And while this revolving tragedy was
being enacted at Philadelphia another
startling case Of poisoning. equally
wholesale, was coming to light In the
peaceful town Of Auburn, N. Y, where
William +. Wait, a well-known and
respected business man. and one by
one his entire household had been
poisoned successfully in a way so
mysterious that beyond the fact that
arsenic was the deadly chemical used
no clew has yet been found which
may lead to the discovery of the per.
petrator.
Attention was called to the alleged
wholesale murder here by the death
. short time ago OF Mrs. Carey's two
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1906-12-29

After dinner, at / p. m, Josephine
Watkins ate a spoonful OF the sauce
she had made. At 3 O'Clock she was
taken with violent cramps and nausea.
She nearly died. The cook ate q piece
Of the cake she had baked and so did
Anna Flynn. the waitress. Hancock.
the coachman. took two mouthfuls Of
the frosting. Ninety minutes later
all three were rolling about in agony.
Rev. Mr.. Clements and his wife we're
in the same condition upstairs. Mr..
Wait was III In his bedroom and Mrs.
Wait complained OF illness.
The doctors did not agree as to the
cause. The majority thought II
ptomaine poisoning. DR.. Trip later
said positively that tho case OF the
coachman was due TO arsenic.
DR.. A. II. Brown, the city health
ofYicer. had DIR. Coe make an analysis
Of the cake. He did not discover
arsenic. BY direction OF Detective
Graney the cook baked cakes In which
she used sugar taken from the house.
hold boxes, which then contained only
a few ounces Of material. These cakes
were fed to dogs and guinea pigs.
Some OF the dogs showed symptoms OF
arsenic poisoning, while others were
not affected The guinea pigs showed
bodily degeneration.
Expert Toxieoiogist Summoned.
The situation became so alarming
that Horace r. Wait, y brother OF VIII.
liam +. Wait. employed A. II. Hamil.
ton, Psychologist expert, who came into
prominence In New York by his de.
monstration OF how contact gunshot
wounds could be determined. He con.
Quoted a series OF experiments In
Bellevue, shooting bullets into corpses
at long and short range In illustration.
Hamilton plunged into the investisa.
tion on October Q. He took what
little sugar was left and analysed It,
His report was that he had discovered
arsenic. He examined the house from
sleeping rooms to cellar and found
the plumbing In good condition. He
disposed entirely OF the ptomaine
poisoning theory by finding the
arsenic.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-08
"PE-RU-NA WORKED
SIMPLY MARVELLOUS"
Suffered Severely
With Headaches
Unable to Work

Miss Lucy v. McGivncy, l52 Bird Ave-,
Brooklyn, y. -, writes:
"i'or many months ! suffered Sc
vereiy fran headaches ma pains in
HE side and back. sometimes being
unable 10 anend to my Jaiiy work.
~ am better, now, thanks TO Peru
Ta. and am as active as ever and have
no more headaches.
'The way Pcruna worked In my
case was simply marvellous. +"
We have in orr files many grateful
letters from women who have suffered
with the symptoms named above. Lack
Of space proven Is our giving more than
one testimonial here.
II is impossible 10 even approximate
thegreat amount Of suffering which Pc
Inna has relieved, or the number OF
women who have been restored 10 heal III
and strength by its faithful use.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-08

multiple gun shot wounds from pts.
toi in the hands of Julian Pavlriic,
on the night ofMay 81 1so6-A DE-
LIBERATE, PREMEDlTATED AND
WILFUL ACT. In testimony where.
of have hereto set their hands.
George x. VandersIice, coroner.
Thomas Jones.
"a. n. Barnes. sTbEA
Nv. C. Foster.
81. V. Wheeler.
&C. T. Kemp.
IT. II. Smith,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-08
Julian PaV|iniC Says He Promised
Woman 10 XIII Her i She
Became Insane.
KEPT HIS WORD SUNDAY NIGHT
White Victim Pleaded For life. He
Put EIGHT Bullets Into Tier Body,
According 10 His Own Statement
Before coroners Suspicious
Facts Discovered.

County of Elizabeth City, State
OF Virginia, to Wi:-An inquiry TAX,
en- at Salter's Crack. the residence
Of Julian PayIinic. and postponed 10
the county jail in the county Of EIiz.
abeth City. on The 7th day of May,
1906, before George r. Vanderslcc,
Md, coroner Of said county. upon the
view OF the body Of Mrs. Elsa Paw.
linc' there lying dead
The jury sworn 10 inquire into
how and by what means the said e.
sa Pavlinic came TO her death upon
their oaths do say
The said Mrs. Elsa PavIinic.
came to her death from
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-08
Famous Strike ereakers

The most famous strike breakers In
me land are lDr. Kings New Life
pills. When liver and bowels go on
strike, they quickly settle the trouble
and the purifying work goes right ON.
Hest cure for constipation. headache
ana dizziness 25c at w. Blair Lang
Gcrae, drug3i1...
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-08

|
ct. a. Smith,
Above is the ycrdic, reached about
M o'clock last night by an Elizabeth
| Civ county coroncr's Jury after a rig.
id examination into an unusual and
uniquely horrible murder case-a
case Of prcmcdltalcd and cold-blooded
Ililing, according TO Tile sworn state
mrnt of lie murderer himself
Julian Pavlnic, an Austrian by
birth, well educated and aLparcntly a
man of more or less culture some
| tine after midnight Sunday put 10
death handsome woman known :,s
ELSA pavlinac and acknowledged by
! him as his wife. in The brh room al
| their home on Maple avenue. just
across Saltcr's Creek from the limits
| ul this city. The murder was don.
with 4 22.calibrr revolver, eight Of
The tiny bullets entering tile victim :
| face, body, hands AMI arms.
Confided in Friends.
After corrTullv washIn. oul dress.
| inn the hody. pa:linir laid i, i'm he'd
/ am, came i'm To This CITY 10 SEQ MIR.
| George Olipwnr;cl His friend He
! told Mr. Uldcwur,cl thai he had Kill
cd his wife ANA was about TO Kill
! himself rs h. had no longer anything
10 live Tor. N" GI''"wn'ici advised
the man Ia surrender himself 10 ~"
authorities aud finally persuaded him
! 10 do This. Soon after Pav!in;c left
NJ. oli'""r''i 't'i'hoih'n 'h't ol
t,'i''t wy '''''''a an" 'o'' mn ny
f'''s
III IN" meahtl me the vile murderer
liah hurried To me pollc" station. he
met me chiei going ON and. ct'c!liiN
ne nliiccf ny the arm Sal'.
III ne man you are louFihs lur
chiel' Killed my wiie.
Tells Strange Story.
rln clior carried thn man mi, INC
station ana there Tho lo,trr ,oId MS
strange siorv layiun l,uon thn cam
Ter n small Hack 10Y roniaini,,r ,hn
wrapun with which inc crime wn,
cumui,tud No declared that his vir.
loJ hcru crazy nnru ana t,nt hn h,,I
made her a solemn promise that il
she should become insane ~ IN 10
would Kill her. She was crazy again
Sunday, he went on to say, and hc
kept his promise He thee vciy
calmly proceeded Ia tells the details
Of the shocking tragedy, showing cor.
paratvcly lille emotion and u; timcs
smiling in a peculiar fashion
Chiof Reynolds notified The Eiiza-
beth CITY authorities ana Yesterday
afternoon the prisoner was taken 10
Hampton. a coroncr's Jury was .rm
Inoned ana the inquest began soon nj.
ter pavlinic had been lodged i'm the
Hampton Jail.
Is Pavlinic Crazy?
Nearly cyervon,. ,vh, cana i. oo,.
tnc, Win povIinic innndr,,i,I, o.,..,
his arrest was imnrcssnd NH ~
idcn tl,at bn wos ,,nlnlnnrc1 hi NJ.
Ter Tie inuucst DR. Vond..r slicr a.;
pressed a different opinion vario,,
conflicting statements made liz IhA
nri.on,r III. ,nr,,,..,I .,,.,,,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-05-08
LITTLE boy BITTEN
BY SUPPOSED MAD DOG
Robert, The EIghl-YeaP-OId Son Of
A. J. MozIeP, The
Victim.
CANNES HEAD GOES TO RICHMOND
Pastuer Treatment viii be Given
Child at once if Deemed Neces.
sary-leather Muzzle Didn't Pre-
vent Pc, Cur From Swapping and
Breaking Skin.
Breaking Skin,

Robert Muzier. the Syear-old son
Of Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Mozer, wa
bitten On the lower lip by his pet
dog, which Is believed 10 have been
affected with rabies. at the home of
his parents. 5.2y Thrly.fifth street.
abnu, O'clock yesterday afternoon.
llr. George T.. newly was sum.
mon",l 10 attend the child ana he
canterizcd the wound. which is all
that can br done until the pastuer
treatment is given.
After dressing The wound the ply
sician had Sergeant 7. NJ Mitchell
shoot The dog. The CANNES head
was then cnt off and at 1890 O'Clock
this morning il will be sent to Dr.
lIocn, head of he Pastucr DeDartmcn,
Of The University College OF Medi.
cine, for examination. In The event
iliat The examination reveals the pres
10 the institute fer treatment MS 500.
rs possible.
Newport News Council No. 511.
knights nf Columbus of which MIR.
Mozier is Il member, will dcfray the
expenses If the examination of the
CANNES head, the $50 necessary, hay
lns been donated by Il number OF
the members OF the council last
night.
Dog Was Muzzled.
When the dog bill the child it had
on IL leather m,lZzlr. The lower strap
of The muzzlc was fastened over the
dogs mouth. but like nearly all mrz.
zlcs of that kind, ii could not he
made tight enough to prevent the
deg from biting and ut the same time
allow i. TO breathe.
According Ia The statements OF
Mrs. Mozier, the dog, which was ii
large black cur. had been acting
strangely for thr past two days. up
To that time il had been the pet OF
Inc Mozier children, but Sunday and
Yesterday il would snap al them
whenever they came around him.
Was Playing With Dog.
Yesterday afternoon Robert was
playing in The back yard near the doa
and without warning the pei Bit Him.
The membrane on the inside of The
child's lip was broken by The can
ines teeth
According to the statements of Or.
iionn, of Richmond The lip Is moro
susceptible to the poison than any
other part cf the body because OF the
fact that more nerves are conferred
there than in any other part of Tile
human system.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
GIGANTIC FIGHT
OF OIL REFINERIERS
Continued from page ~

company fought the STANDARD eighteen
years ago. Al that time 1t Wa sell.
Ing st four cent? per gallon.
''As 10 thst don't know, but do
know that We propose meeting and
defeating them at every turn"
Floreaos consumers will como in on
the benefits Of the nsbt too. The prioe
has been reduced here and oil will be
still cheaper II the Independents prove
too asgressive. Tho production OF
the independents In Kansas 10 about
1000 barrels psr day and the Stand.
ard 10 taking most Of Il. There has
been . surplus that could not bs sold
to the Standard and In order 70 nnd 4
market for the surplus. the indspend.
ents have decided 70 invade territory
that 10 now supplied BY the Colorado
commands,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Appeal to Commissioner

Ohapute. KAns., Jan. 2S-The In.
dependent oil renneriss Of Kansas have
mailed to James B. Garfield. com.
missioner Of corporations Of the Do.
partmsnt Of Comm ,rcs and Labor an
appeal for Justice against an alleged
conspiracy of she Standard oil and the
railroads to shut Kansas out of The
fosmsr's market They claim By re-.
soo Of conspiracy between the truse
Asd Tie railway systems Of the south.
West they are limited 70 The staas 1t
8aneas for market for their refined
ell. That 70 all points outside The
soa1s freight rates on ali grades Of
pstse1eso Ars unrsasonsbiy high
~ ~ - na,atAissd To- ~ q.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

DEATH ExPEOTED-Word from
the residence Of p. B. Fisher this aft.
ernoon 10 10 the eject that the ooudi.
tIon Of Mrs. Fisher 10 very alarming
and that she 10 not expected 10 live
until tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Headache and Nervousness Cured.
Dr. K. O. Sapero. the we'll known
eye. ear. nose and throat specialist
OF Denver will again be in Florence.
January 20 and 81 1t the L,nnox hotel.
II you are nervous or have headsohes
have your eyes examined free.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

A gentleman dropped into the Big
Store this morning with NO idea Of
buying pair Of shoes. He took AWAY
foer pain and said he could afford 70
buy then at The prices and keep thsm
sntil hs nsedsd then.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

TAKES HOTEL-Harvey Ki!liAn
has taken charge Of the hotel In Port.
land and succeeds o. r. Green. the
former manager.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

They arc going alright. People
appreciate the bargains thst We are
giving them In shoes. We have all
sizes-the Big Store.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
c. R BERNARD. Proprieto,

press purpose Of keeping the inde.
pendent renneries from competing
with the trust outside the state Of
Kansas,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Bring in Your School Children
To the Lennox hotel. Florence, where
DR.. Sspero. the well known eye, ear.
nose and throat specialist, will ex-
anime their eyes and yours FREQ,
January 80 and 81. q
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

There are two chances to view the
scenes Of the Passion Play-by taking
. trip to Bavaria In 1910 or by going
TO the opera house Tuesday evening.
2Q.2l
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
ABOUT YOUR NEIdnB0Rs
AND YOURSELVES


Fred Mitchell il in Portland
this afternoon.
Frank Cole lsft LIST evening fol.
Denver on business.
"A. a. DAnforth ieft for Denver
yesterday afternoon.
Henry Schmazen IL assisting in
the NJ. 2. Lewis grocery store
Or. Craven . Canon City pbysi.
cian. spent the afternoon in Florence.
Mrs. A. R. Gumser il spending
s.few days with friends in the Capital
City.
y. II. Hover Of the Doroas mill.
IL transa,tina business in Pueblo this
afternoon.
-Orin Locke Of Canon City, an at
torney. 10 in Florenoe this afternoon
on legal business.
IS. r. Rathvon Of Denver. score
tsry Of the United Oil company, ar
rived last evening and departed for
his home today.
George Wilson has returned from
Kansas City whore he was Colorado
delegate to the National meeting OF
the Hardware and Implement Dealers
association.
Senator and Mrs. James A. Nc
Candies left today for Salt Lake City
to visit their daughters Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Jay Bailey. They will
likely go on to California for =
months sightseeing on the coast.
p. L. Lord was in the oity last
evening and left this afternoon for
Wesotliffe. Mr.. Lord is deputy state
boiler inspector and resides in Denver.
He WAS formerly resident Of Flor
enoe and teacher in she public
schools.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Professor Hitler and Ar. J. ". vii.
son will render appropriate musical
selections during the Passion Play.
QO
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

''Cum dilexisset suos Qui erantni
mundo. in nnem dilexit eos"-ex'
PLANTATION at Houston opera house
Tuesday evening. Jan. 28. 20.9l
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

]. u. MoDaniels has purchased Of
". L. Kirk the Little Store. Wesi
Florence. and would be pleased to set
his friends. Phone Black 1898.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

TrAnsfcrrirg. furniture moving,
piano hauling done by Brown & Son.
succe soors to e. X. Millar. at
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

General aduisiou 70 the entertain.
msat n the nsw opera bouss tonight
10. Tioksh q the door.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

CAPIAs IsSUED-The trial Of
James, the train auditor who assault.
ed Mr.. Forbes. which WAS to como up
today. may De interferred with. ~ =
capias has been issued for James
out Of the county court. whore he
will have to stand trial
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Shoes at 90 cents. 91.l6. el.s9 and
% 90 Thew are the ones that we
are talking about. They are bar.
gains too. The Big Store 10 selling
them.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

The daintiest baby powder 10 By Lo.
the fne imported taioum. 26o box at
Daniels Drug Store. 20-25
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Passion Play at Houston opera house
tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Passion Play At Houston opera house
tonight.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

STILL ATlvE-Attorney Coudis's
little son Phil. 10 still alive with
some hopes Of his recovery.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

paasies Play u Hosssen opsra hosss
Dealeht,
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

LNOR SALE-Loathersitsl lounge, kitchon cab
Il mot heating stove, cook stove and gasoline
stovc. Iron bed stead with extra .teel sprinss,
all good as nav. Y. c. Kills, SO ". Sth. l7.29
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

TNOR SALE-Cheap- shoemaker tools, 2 arm
L chairs, stove, wash blue. l10 8. Pixies
Peak l2O:2Js
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
FOR SALE

EOR SALE-Fapcy thoroughbred 3 G. Brown
Il l. Rhorus and Barred Plymouth Rocks
puilsts All laying nicely. $50 W. sth st.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23
Classified Advertisements
WANTED

WANTED-Good woman for chamber work.
w Fremont Hotel. l2i.u
WANTED-Boarden aud roomers at the
w Miller House, over Hotfman's bakery.
lor with piano. Rates reasouabl. 8e-tf
WANTRD-C Clean. cotton rags at Tribune
w ONCE. ~
WyANrED Highest prices paid for all kinds
w Of Junk, such - rope, iron, copper, brass,
rags and bottles. Drop postal card to Barney
0insbsrg. 0t-u
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

UNOR SALE-A few Light Brahms chickens at
Il 719 Granite St West Mesa. 17-2ls
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

ENOR SALE-on easy tcrms-good room
i franc house with pantry and closet, good
town properly. Fiorcnce steam Laundry.
HIT
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

IL West Fifth st. li6i21s
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

LNOR SALE-New horse powcr gasoline on.
Il gins aud 2 inch with discharge rotary
pump: Fully guaranteed. Very cheap. Flor.
once Iron WorEs. ilStf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

Doh bALk-si7h spot cash will take . now
II $50 pisuoi II taken At once. otherwise Il
will bc shipped back To factory. SEQ H. X.
Lutss, Milf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

EoR sAlE-oil leases At this Office.
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

j. txo lots on corner, furnished. Location
hne tor boarding house. Apply Hotel Lcnnox.
7Qtf
The daily tribune., 1906-01-23

fINO RENT-Tho California rcstaurant, fur.
l. nisisd or unturnished, also threc stors
rooms. Inquire Of Mrs. A. G. Callahan, 100 Z.
Front bt. lDlld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18

ran uncomfortable hours to MIR. James Bos-
- oozzy being one of the people who are
a Uneasy ny the presence or cats There Is
go 80 oI young girl who was afraid or mice,
'u Nds advised by an old Scottish lady 20 keep
S'tT "a IN her BEDROOM sad dilemma for
Ne-Cate young thing.
.oeS are no longer commonly seen in the
k Sl.at kept a fine goat on the steps OF a great
I I!i IN Piccadilly. My business then led me
10y 10 bouverie street. and goat equally
Stu-<nls used to haunt the doors OF a house
49, think IL was the Office Of The Noncon-
Io.Liist This goat may have been religious
SSIhooli perhaps he was a scapesOat
IN 1aoS London goat made himself famous
ds We learn from Mrs. Climensons work
OH Elizabeth Montagu. 1.-The Queen of the Blue
ldhd. the lady tells how Mr. Page drove in his
TJdeh 10 visit Mr.. Edward WalpOe. brother OF
horace wish Il had been the refined ''Ior-
ace WadclepOodle'' that he favored. A tame
street goat followed Mr. Page into Mr.. walpole's
Lnalislon ana a fOOtman, thinking that Il had
come. Ike a lapdOg. IN Mr.. Pages coach. carried
were conversing.
Nj. Page thought that the goat was Mr. Wal
poles goat while Mr.. WaIpole supposed II to be
me attached companion of Mr. Page Each won
uSreu az MS friends taste In domestic pets
aooVe al when the goat taking his seat on a
CstEed ana gilded chair DESTROYED that article
% furniture Mr.. WalpOIe mildly said that he
i5SI H taihe goats did great deal OF HARM
alIu Az rage said he believed So too" POlite-
nsSs , Hds us limits. and when the goat after
HucI rec ana easy behavior" was devastating
ne furniture an explanation was somehow ar
rived al. and the goat was dispatched down
Of gentlemen. - TIC ''4'ei 9ourSe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-18
LEXINGTON AYE. GEYSER.
Spectacles Carried Forty Feet tn dir
Land on Horse.

Lexington avenue. between 10Th and list streets.
was treated 20 the novelty OF a spoutins geyser
yesterday afternoon. caused by the breaking OF a
stap" 20 a ts-inch water main. The Jet OF water
was narrow IN its Dimensions. but Il spoutec up
forty feet in the air. Several unsuccessful attempts
ware made 70 stihe the flow. but the water con-
ttnued 20 spout until the arrival OF employees OF
The Water Department
The water spout was situated opposite No 20.
Lexington avenue a vacant house. Plumbers were
AZ work IN a trench IN the street making con-
u.ction One OF the helpers. In swinging sleass
hammer struck the tap nipple. breaking u or al
the main.
The only victim Of tho water spou, was George
Jackson. who refused 10 give his address. ne Nas
looking AZ ne men az work when the water snot
upward. The column OF water Just staz re Sae
front OF his face and carried of par OK So
tacles that no was wearing He vas hos ~ ~ M ~
hut was badly frightened The glasses We -
ward on the column OF water and flaAE la.Iea on
liza Bride OF a horse driven by Or. jay NroDVnatl
Of no 81 West nth street who was passing az tle
time The horse, frightened ~ the sudden sppeats
ace OF the water and the llndtng OF a plf Os
specfaeiss on his nose. became 5IisnNJssnsH ~.
bolted- Returning 70 tho spot ~.
stood ready TO give aid The dana~ss "aA 'iA@--