davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SHOT DEAD
IN DASH. FOR FREEDOM.
Five Dead and Twenty Badly
Wounded Upshoto Of Des-
SHANGHAI, June 80.
perate Conflict.

88SfSssa S&ah fa3ss SHANGHAI, Juno 80. ~
A desperate attemptto escape was made
yesterday by the prisoners OF the Way
side convict station, and fiYe! men were
shot dead and twenty badly wounded be-
TORE e was quelleed.
W.4D. Blennerha sset, one of the Eng
fish prison oficials.Wand several Indian
;wnrders were seriously; injured.
The plot had been carefully $planned
willie afgang Of the convicts were atswork
In the tailor's 5shop.sVah Mao Mao, a no
|torious criminal, undergoing a. life sem
|tence. sprang at the Indian2warder in at
tendance and cut GhistthrOat with a sharp
knife.
The other convicts Joined Immediately
IN the attack butethe warder,.fin spite OF
his wound. dashed through the door Of
the Workshop and closed and locked It
upon his assailants. The %convicts. how
ever, broke sdoWnst the door with O mighty
rush, and poured out Into the OPEN
BY this time the news of the attempt
had spread, and the convicts found them
selves face togface with the entire prison
star. headed by Messrs, Blennerhasset;
tWeatherhead, # Sims and Anderson. four
(Engliahmen, armed with rifles and re-
yolvers. 8@s
II. The 8%convicts divided into two parties,
one lot attackingst the warders In the main
compound, while the others madeSSa raid
on the ironworks5 to obtain weapons
For half an hour a desperate CONFLICT
ensued. TVolley after volley was fred as
the convicts made repeated PUSHES. Yah
Mao Mao dealt observation-disclosures allow
with a ~stonemason'ss hammer which cut
open his head, and also stabbed him in
the thigh with $aSknife. slg
Yah Mao Mao was aiming another blow
when a warder shot him dead.
When the prisoners fnallySBubmitted
the compound resembled a shambles, with
dead and wounded lying everywhere in
pools OF blood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
Poor Curates Neglected.

speaking at the meeting OF the Curates'
characterization sFund.sHh eld yesterday in
the Church House, Westminster,ss said
not more than $500 had -accrued
ttoSthe society fromFoffertories, as many
sincumbentsS too k2absolutely9n no Interest
In theafund. 8The$positiontof AFFAIRS was
saS disgrace to the Church OF England,
and parents could h~ardly8be@ blamedGfor
not putting their onH into the Church,
and thus arose tho serious question as
to the g-~diminutlon ,of candidates for
&.6aN NLs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
NATIVE ATTN OFFICERS
, CASJH:|.ERED IN EGYPT
Widespread Conspiracy Hatclled
in Army Against the Suprem-
4 acy oof England,
CAIRO. June 50,

M CAIRO. June SG
seycnty-fve native officers OF the Esypr
tlan army have been cashiered.
This decision is the result Of q meeting
az tho Council OF Ministers, at which the
i bah Incident was under review
Ii IS now clear that q con-
spiracy was being fomented by officers OF
he Egyptian army AT the. time there was
il prospect Of hostilitiest between Great
britain and frurkey.
The success Of the british 3nltinaatum ~
.the Sultan. coupled wtthfthe military and
naval activities o f,Great Eritain and thu
spresents sweeping action OF the Nintstert3
in Furnishing sedlttons otticersGN has had ~
excellent cfYect N re-establishlng BrlNAA
|psestigs tn5 EgYRt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
SINKS III TO HIS DEATH.
IN YIELDING MUD BAN K
Terrible Fate Of M an Who Per
isted Before Friends Could
RenderA Assistance.

a& PARIS, June 80.
Amman named LeYeque yesterd9y#met
with d terrible dcathSat Vannes.a
He and a friend were fishing for cells
near a. mud bank. when he fell from the
plulnltgsinto the midland sank to the waist.
HIS friendsthrew himsa rope but in tug
.ging To- drag him from his Shiny bathSthe
ir%opeBbrokc. III
#STts, poor fellow sank back deeper still,
and began3to struggle madly, for he tide
rising. His friend roWed off hastily
to8bring assistance, and when returning
was horrihed to see that the water had
risen and covered Leveque's head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-01
a 4 ON STAGE u.
Animal Crantes Panic Among Ballet
Dancers Of ParissThcatre.

PARIS, juno So.-A mad cat appeared
on tho stage the Ambassadors
today; and created panic
among the ballet girls 1t was seventu7
llysdlspartchied by policeman'ss tsab re.
The animal was one of houtsttW.ent
3that5had b%eenSbitten by an! AngoraE cat
'that4went mad yesterday.2T heSt'Wenty
cats, which gatheredBln a. tbicket near
the Champs.Elysees.AWer
largeBcrowd# of Rresidents.san nineteen
We're killed @R9& 56s
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
GILLETTE'S QUIET DAY.
Eats Turkey 5cith Pfsoners-Rest-
ing for Ordeal To-day.

Herktnler, =. !. Nov. Colchester Z. Gillette
having revived somewhat from the severe men
tai strain TO which nc was subjected on the wit
ness stand yesterday his own chief witness
in his trial for the alleged murder Of Miss Grace
Brown. spent quiet Thanksgiving in the Her
kimer County lail.
Gillette had only one visitor. Charles D
Thomas. Of his counsel but he received a treat
from the Jail authorities They permitted him
n sit down TO g turkey dinner with fifteen other
inmates IF the jail. Sheriff Richards makes q
practice ~ Frightening The I0r1orony OF jail life
Of an PRISONERS each rc'ij7-. TIE customary
prison fare is abandoned for the day and a
h0unreous meal is provided instead. Sitting az
the same table with Gillette was . recent arrival
Al r1e jail. an Italian arrested charge OF
being Implicated in Black Hand affair in
Frankfort early in the week. The others were
sentenced TO the Jail for minor offences.
The holiday afforded Gillette An excellent Op-
Dc--uui-y 70 regain his compOsCre and prepare
realizes he must undergo tomorrow. District
Attorney Ward saved the most intense portions
IF his animation fer tomorrow. Yes
terdar he went over the ground of Gtuette's love
making with Grace Brown and the incidents Of
their Journey 70 the 4<iirODdack5 Tomorrow
ho viii reach the scene al Big Moose Lake, and
the entire day probably VIII he spent in al at
tempt 90 shake Giuettes account Of Grace
Browns death. related under direct examination
yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
NAY INDICATE PAYN.
S1Corn Evidence Expected at Presi-
dent Bmrnham'S Trial.

Sworn documentary evidence may be intro
duced at the impending trial OF President Burn
ham of the Mutual Reserve in disproof of Mr.
Burnhams alleged statement to J. Douglas
Wells that ne had paid $4,000 10 Lou" Payn
while Mr.. Pawn was Insurance Superintendent
for clean bin OF health for the company. AL
the trial of George Burnham, 1r.. President
Burnharn's brother. Wednesday. Assistant
District Attorney Mott charged that President
Burnharn had made such statement 10 Mr..
Wells While Justice Greenbaum then ruled
George Greanhaum's alleged larceny. Mr.. Mott
at the presidents forthcoming trial viii he able.
# IS understood, to probe this story exhaus-
lively.
Mr. Payn before the Armstrong Investigating
committee denied it unequivOcalIy. Mr.. Payn.
It is said, Is entirely willing repeat his depos
ton before Jus lice Greenbaum, although Mr..
Mott has stated that it is not the prosecutions
stand George Burnhams trial will continue to
day when some Of Wednesdays witnesses will
resume testimony.
Opposition interests eagerly await the decision
Of Commissioner Prevttt Of Kentucky as TO
whether not he VIII make permanent his
temporary charter injunction against the Mutual
Life in the Blue Grass State, Argument was
set down for yesterday at Lexington, Ky.
Should the decision he adverse 10 the company
il is believed that several other state commission
ers promptly viii follow suit.
L il the present intention Of the Mutual Life
December election. to retain Charles a. Peabody
as president. despite Mr.. Peabody's avowed re-
luCranCe 20 remain as the COupauv's chief ex-
ec.ctive after December 81
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
DR.. D1x's THANKSGIVING SERMON.
Finds Reason for Thanks II Sentence on an
.Ofender Against the Church.

= larger congregation than usual gathered in Old
Trinity Church rescerda- Tor the Thanksgiving ser
v5re. There was special musical prograEl7e. and
Dr. Morgan DIX preached IN part. he said.
This Thanksgiving Day. and we have much to
he thankful FOR, though there IS a.r8y another
sfde- FiTs-. Ills Is 20 ne Day Of national thanks
Is that The country before was never So prosper
ous. I1s- ne- crops ana he- Industries were never
s. abundant that IN al things har people We're
never before Vel of
Again the people ot this state. think. have s7e-
cia4 reason 70 give thRuks IN q recent event For
* Is well rha- those who attempt 70 arouse class
strife II q peaceful community should Meet with
defeat.
And now OF o1r home SIDE. affecting orr Church
interests have. -h.-k some reason for
Thanksgiving. The 5Eea that her rlerE-. having
Sworn 20 preach he- doctrines. MAY 5-uuearr ta~
-sir- and practice ana n= free TO -t7iEA
ine VII ana ~ say what they think publicly. re-
leC-t0E things which the church holds dear. with
thing else. * proposition SO astounding thar r.
IS difficult % believe thai any man IL his right
7.n1 c0Gll support tr We're r held and sustained
= would E@ anarchy. u which. understand II. q
man free -zoI-s-elr. and alzoG,I-eIy -IrF=- M
restraint. Then - the offender. tried under rra
Ia" @ me Church he found zyr.tl;r. appeals fo~
z reversal ~ the verdict and the sentence is az
flrnaed. then think that tnere IS su4TeIeu- cause
tor thsnksgivtrE.
But there IS another aspect that can ver cause
Us soreness Or heart and auE r-- cf mind There
ara grim speo-res on eVer- side ~hov a-r ~ no
summed Up lr one Fo-L- -ree-IeEs-eev The ro-r-
70 he closing I'm and there arr Etssat5 5srze-for and
ClsrTUSr ali around Tho state INC Hrrul -he
church. business e'~0'es the cottage -Ia -1frar-
sir---uor one .s free All -eIf The same s-0~-- no
eil ahe or general pTo7perI-- seems likely 70 he
followed HZ general Gear
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
OWES ESCAPE TO CR4YEN.
Street So Clean That Mob Could
Not Stone ChQuf eur.

Annie Clark. q hve-year-old Negro girl who
lives with her parents at 40. 242 West 2-th
street. was run over by big. maroon CoIoTed
electric brcughan last night in front Of her
home and sustained fracture Of The left arm
ana . severe scalp wound. The accident hap
pened fu a denseIv crowded Negro district. The
chauffeur got out OF his car and started 20
help the girl. when a man picked her no and
carried her 10 q nearby drug store
Meanwhile the crowd became augered and
denounced the chauffeur. who becoming fright
enad. got into his automobile and sped away.
The chauffeur is indebted 70 the Department
IF Street Cleaning for his escape without in
jury The mob began search for stones and
sticks finding nothing in the street bur q
broken pastabOard cracker box. beside which
lay some broken crackers, which little Annie
had dropped on beiug~hi by the automobile.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
DR. WYLIE on TRIAL MARRIAGES
Says Theory Is Disgusting and National
Danger To Be Guarded Against.

n the course u his Thanksgiving Day sermon
yesterday The Rev. Dr. David g. W~Iie- OF the
Scotch Presuyterian Church. condemned the idea
of trial marriages as advocated ny Mrs Herbe--
Parsons IN he- book The Family" ur v--IIe
said. II part:
This is national holiday. The nation Celebrates
= Vow, whiie celebrating the day We ought 10
consider the dangers which beset our nation There
is the Danger 10 family Lfe- There has been sd~o
caieo ils iosa OF rr1s marriage u f5~c.sr.uE
theory I wonder = the author OF II yvo5..f +fl--
cate tr1a4 marriage 10 a daughrer- - advocated
70 nave II our public Institutions textbooks teal-
ing t,ls! marriages II this should he done The
attack upon the sac-lty of the marriage tie should
raise sEcn protest from The parents OF the land
as would make the users - such books ashamed
There must, - necessity. ne great corpora tons
and colabtaattons The government must control
these Al The people and Il few. shall say
how they shall be conducted Some OF these great
combinations would take away from their ernpLove~
day rest A peril 20 Arerf-- 5s t,7ar IN 5IIr
prosperity we forget God
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING SERMONS
CALLS IT POLYGAMI.
Dr.. Parkhurst Attacks Mrs. Par
sons's Vie1cs on Trial Marriage.

The Rev Dr. Parkhurst preached sermon
yesterday morning on The Family IN A1aolsoh
Square Presbyterian Church. in the course OF
which l.e severely criticised the trial marriage
system advocated by Mrs. Herbert Parsons
charac. erizing 81 as simply q eupnemlsm TOT
polvgaalv graduated 10 the tastes OF people thaI
are no quite SO abandoned as 10 accept polys-
amy OF the Brigham Young type Dr. Park
hurst said IA part;
= is ,,nf1tte-abIv deplorahle 70 see the tnfiu-
eaces from such a source working IN cooper
ton with the forces that observant and reason
ing reoDie with an OLD fashioned conscience
know 10 ne king distinctly for the deosseIAIeli
OF marriage. the tainIing Of the family and the
corruption of civilization. for let Us oIstlnct.y
understand that half a dozen eXpeTlflleIII@-
wives espoused one after the other. are not
whit different from the number OF conteIll-
poraDeoUs ones; that from c moral point OF We"
e consecutive harer is no improvement on d
simultaneous one. and thai what our aulI4o-
designaIes trial marriage Is Simply
euphemisTn for polygany that is graduated 70
the tastes Of people that are not quite so aDan-
doned as 10 accept polygany Of the BrghaIh
Young type.
Dr. Parkhurst admitted that there vas
great deal 70 be said for the book, that Il was
replete with evidences OF research and that
while It contained much that was unfit for young
people II should "a borne IN mind that il was
not intended Sor them. Fie continued:
The book = rlClClr S-leT-lilC II u C7io lir'i "a
and hloodieee. The facts with which the author
deals seem 70 have no interest for he- except
a facts Facts Of the most repulsive nature
are handled without deiiCaoT or reserve.
While acknowledging that the examples Of
beautiful home life in ttis day were not few,
Dr Pa-khr--- added.
7 x well enough understood hE rs -har mar
-fsra among l,-frr,sr rs Is tending IN become the
mere para Ile.isra of that which exists among
cattle. that rhe moral element in rlatrlmonT Is
vea koring ana thai The physical element =
gaining r~odor-trarce. Marriage Is lending to
become an amusement and CeasIug Jo he Il sac
Ta-leu1- Handsome women sell -leir beauty to-
lro0ev- 2 contract v--icl. IS none The Ices adu}-
ferrous for all is being signed before rhe minis
Ter. Untitled women barter themseir and
their fortunes for q share in tho emoluUenr ~
& pee-sge
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
PIGS PARTNER ARRESTED.
Physician Shocked at Sight of "Porksr's'
BedfelIow in Saloon Window.

Because Dr.. DsrynpIe, of New Rochelle, be-
ueved that public decency was being violated
when he saw an intoxicated man sleeping beside
a live pig in q saloon window on Thanksgiving
eve. he made q complaint 70 Police Headquar-
ters. Detectives arrested John Reid. DR.. Dal-
ryrnpls appeared yesterday before Justice Van
ACke-.
This man" said the physician was 50 drunk
that he did not know what he was doing. II
YOU should fine him I would ne willing 10 pay
his fine but the parties who placed him in that
front window with & pig should be punished
Some persons may think there was some
chtng funny about this. but I do not" said Jus
tiae Van Auken. II am going 70 find out who
PIT Reid in that window. and when 7 find the
man I VIII punish him. 7 VIII discharge YOU,
Reid. and 7 want you 10 help me
Reid saws that all he remembers was that
wager vas made chat he would not lie down
beside tre mig
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
OLD POLICEMAN SHOOTS TENANT
Didn't Like the Looks Of Things s'-Gives
Himself Up

James Degnan foreman in the street Cleaning
Department was shot and wounded IN the stomach
vesterda- by Patrick II. Oates, n retired sergeant
Of police. seventy years old Degnan. who Is one
o1 Oatess tenants No. l-3 West 133d street. had
Just lefr his room the rst floor II s said, when
Oates met MIN IN the vestibue and fired The bull
let sul.n-ered one of tie buttons DeEuau's coat
and was detected so that IL Just grazed his body
and Hattened itself against the wall OF TIE vesl!-
bte Oates then went OH on the 5toOp, urec an
other shot IL the air called an ambulance r9o1 me
J Hood Wright HOspita! and went 10 the Null
berry street police station 10 give himself up.
Il came 10 give nlyself up. sala oates 70 Ser
-eaur Dunn. -I shot Jimmy DUNCAN. round
Fir1 coming o1t Of ny room At clock tEs morn
iuz / didn't ike the looks OF things, so / Shot
oates was arraigued before Magistrate Breen IN
me Harlem police court and held in $1,000 bail for
exarllirarion today Degnan after finding out the
extent of his injuries refused be treated by the
an npuLance suTRe0n.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
AMERICA STILL LAND OF IDEALS.
Or. J. I. Magnes Says Dollars Are Not
Counted Above All Else

Preaching IN the Temple Emanuel yesterday,
Dr. Joseph J.. Magnes said that II is OF the
most blessed facts in American life that men
still paying homage TO those who founded the IN
stitutions OF this country. He said:
America IS still the land OF freedom and liberty
Of ideals Il is not q land OF dollars and cents
q bove everything Il still spells home for millions
Of the downtrodden. Here may still come and
DE free, and mere the soul OF the wronged and
weary may still find expression.
we are thankful that America is the land where
there IS confidence in the common people. The
anarchist and the socialist may lift no their
bleIns and Jeu men what is in their minds and
hearts. but we should remember that & is not tho
anarchist and the socialist n the crowded quar-
that the enemies OF the republic II is the
anarchist and the socialist of power and wealth.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
DR.. MACARTHUR PRAISES Mr.. HUGHES
Says Country Never Had Executive So Well
Equipped as President Roosevelt.

The Rev. Dr. Robert Stuart ALacATthurs annual
Thanksgiving sermon at the Calvary Baptist
Church IN West 9Th street yesterday Vas on Re
cent Eveuts-SocaI, Political ana ReIigious-as
Causes for Thanksgiving" IN the course n his
sermon he praised Govsrno--elect Hughes and
said. The Governor-eIect Ead enormous Difficult
ties 70 face We should pray for him morning noon
ana night for Goo 10 give him help walk ir
ne narrow p6fh until God snail say 10 him. Come
up higher Charles, ana MI he Presidential chair
D-. Macarthur congratulated his hearers an fns
.Sct tnEt lney were American citizens and said
LaeL mere vas probaDly nation n the world
l1sc nAa more cause for rhauksgfviug rhen rba
afsetlcsh people. He said the country had never
Roosevelt - 7-i'i''
- -; speatHIng Q. D crspsey. Dr. Macarthur said
E.sL VILoout oc1pr rse ecclesiastical cofI-r r,sr
gleo n.n had 70 decide thev did and without
DOUBT Dr.. C-a2sey ha6 20 withdrsy a. 10 az
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
NEU BOHEMIAN SCHOOL.
Dedicated yesterday, It UTW Com
Bat Teaching Of Atheism.

one Of The largest Bohemian schools in the coun-
try was dedicated Yesterday by Bishop Cusick. II
IS parochaI school, in the centre of the Bohemian
colony IN this city, and the Bohemian cerEyYnen
consider # Of the greatest Importance since II viii
enter INTO direct combat with an organized teaching
Of atheism to Bohemian caildren of that colony. in
connection with the teaching Of tle mother tongue
The school is in 62d street. between Second and
First avenues Il is i'm the psrtss. Of our Lady OF
Perpetual Help, OF which Father John G. Kssner
is in charge, but Father John T. Prout. OF the
Church. OF St John the Martyr. in the adjoining
parish has co-operated throughout in the work Of
building tie school The building cost about 800
ooo and viii accommodate 100 children
Father Prout said yesterday that classes would
be conducted in English. ascording 10 the regular
public school standards buc that In addition. prob
ably on one dar week instruction would he given
IN Bohemian. Further he said:
The establishing Of this school is oe the greatest
Side r5is oolo 10 @ i,yE tt -G T~g yGy Jew out
strucuou IS given IN atheism. Children are taken
there is no God. and the textbooks provided for
them arc allied with that Idea and other iuddelities
SUNDAY schools ana rsdtcuIed Il they do go -''0
ri,-.-i.a & -o 49,. -'Le '-+,l OF ElsN OF priests and
--r'Sillls- o-I SERIOUS To americans. Tt is horn
the colony ara uIauy-et us say ''soreheads'
the other side who read iu.iamnatorv literature and
N 500 nor law They have a couple Of papers in
which t1ey print their doctrine If II can be termed
Doctrine and spread il broadcast in that fashion.
The discomfort and loose and harmful ideas en-
geuderes In -hts way can hardly be imagined II
appears so harmful r0 me that have had many
conferences with o representative OF the Depart
rnelt Of Labor sem ny President Roosevelt TO IN
yesllgaie ta. i- migration question. some Of us
believe that there should be federal law regulat-
ing the foreiEr press. which feels safe. since II
uAre- comes under the eyes Of Americans to 7ri-7t
anEtltng- no matter how subsers,ve of law or
morals i- might
sone y t9e STUFF printed in this colony IS moth
ing short If anarct-sri0 ana athei7tic. and when
that IS sIpE!eCle0ad h- teaching OF atheism n
children the danger is apparent. This our school
viii coGnteracJ. With t in existence. there viii be
no need Tor the parents 70 send their children TO
this other place 70 he taught Bohemian. and We
shall give them proper religious instructions 2
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
sURRENDERs HIMSELF TO POLICE.

Simon b Crane. connected with the County
being the assailsnr ~ petez GRADY ~ No a27
54th street. 8rocklyu who was found unconscious
esrF TesTerdar morning on the platform of the
cie' a'e7 station st Alabama avenue and Fulton
street East New York walked into the Liberty
avenue police ste--on last night and surrendered
himself 20 Captain Cullen. He was held on q charge
Of feoaious assault
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
HURT IN FOOTBALL sc9ImmAcE

Joseph Lavove, OF Troy. had his coIarbone
broken ana was otherwise injured IN q football
game at Peekskiu yesterday. The game was be-
tween local teams, and was played the grounds
o. the Worral Hall Military Academy. In 4 hot
ScrlrnTnage Lavoye thrown down and mum
Der oc players piled up on top OF him. When
relieved OF their weight he unable to get up
and had 10 ne carried off the field
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
TROUBLE FOR HAMMERSTEiN

The union steam filters. who say they have
been discharged from Hammersteins Opera
House. where members Of another union of
steamhtters are now employed, IT was reported
Yesterday, VIII try 70 get the stage hands and
the musicians 10 strike IN sympathy with them.
The union carpenters Went out few days ago
~ sympathy with the steam filters. The unions
Cf stage hands and musicians say tina. no press
ure could he brought on them strike. as they
are not now IN the Central Federated Union.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
LITTLE HIP ooes ON STRIKE.

Little Hip the baby elephant at the Hippo
drome. went on strike yesterday afternoon and
refused 10 work with Powers four big elephants.
The management thought II would be a good
idea 10 have the big elephants on one side Of
the stage and let Little HIP do MS tricks on the
other SIDE, by way Of contrast Yesterday after
noon he positively refused TO work on the same
stage with the dig elephants. and all efforts 20
make him do We're futile. Hereafter he will
10 his act alone
New-York tribune., 1906-11-30
FATAL FIGHT OVER HOLIDAY MENU.
italian Shoots Wife and Boarder, Then
Kills Himself

Ton cluntiRao. an italian. who on Wedaes-
day shot his wife CarrneIla, and g boarder, John
Garori at No go Front street shot and killed
himself yest1rday afternoon IN 2Ieseroe street
Brooklyn. according 10 Ii report to Police Head
quarters. The body was identified by relative "a
the Greenpoinr station house. .
4 family fight Wednesday regarding just what
tie dinner proposed for yesterday would include
resulted III the shooting. The woman and Garoai,
who We're taken 20 s.. Gregory's Hospital may
recover general alarm had been sent ont ser me