davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Madison, July 81.


death by gang of robbers in the
woods of William Gay in Blooming
Grove a week ago yesterday morning.
The body is in an advanced stage OF
decomposition, was found yesterday
afternoon by Clarence Ward a few
feet from the fence of the Dempsey
road, a crossroad from the Sun Pra.
irie to the Cottage Grove road.
Death resulted from beating with
clubs. No knife thrusts or bullet
wounds were found on the body.
Blotches where blood appeared to have
clotted beneath the surface of the
skin seemed to indicate where murder
Gus blows of various bludgeons were
received. Decomposition was so far
advanced that effective examination
by others than experts was well nigh
impossible.
Back in the woods for distance OF
some 50 yards, the story of the desper-
ate battle for life waged by tho gian.
jeweler is written in torn and broken
underbrush and in trampled grass.
The last struggle took place near
where the body was found Perhaps
in an effort to gain the open roadway,
the assaulted man broke away from
his tormentors, but stumbled and fell,
the final blows were quickly admins,
tered, the silver watch, gold chain,
stick pin and 50 in silver removed
the body dragged hurriedly behind d
thin clump of low bushes out of the
plain view of the road near by, piece
of old quincy sack was laid over the
head and the murderers left.
Visits by the supposed farmer who
made the engagement to FIX a family
clock out on the farm" who called
twice at the East Wilson jewelry store
last Monday after the proprietor had
gone on the fatal trip into the country,
indicate motive. 1t was to rob the
store of the valuable stock of jewelry.
The stock is worth $1,000. A story is
told of how the fellow when in the
store that day, and after he had eX
pressed surprise at the failure of the
proprietor to return from the country,
desired to be shown some goods, in
dicating a desire to purchase, and of
how Mrs. Bardenheier refused to show
the stock in the absence of her hus-
band.
Found by Farmer.
Joseph Bardenheier disappeared a
week ago yesterday, was dubbed to
death by persons bent on robbery OF
revenge. His body was found by
Clarence Ward, a Blooming Grove
farmer, in the woods of William Gay
on the Dempsey road, about four miles
east of Madison.
Post-mortem Examination.
A postmortem examination will be
held this morning by Drs. J. P. Dono-
van and Joseph Dean. They will make
thorough examination and will tesu-
fly at the coroner's inquest.
Running Battle Apparent.
Even though the tragedy was en-
acted a week ago, evidences Of the
death struggle with the murderers is
still plain. For a distance of about 80
yards through the woods, the under
brush is torn and broken, indicating
a running battle with occasional stops
where the fight was hand to hand
with the robbers.
Stripped Of VaIuabIes.
The body was stripped Of everything |
Of value, including 50 in money, silver
watch and gold chain. and a gold neck |
tie stick pin. The head Of the murd- !
cred man was carefully covered with
a pie e If gunny sack, probably picked
up mar a sIaughterhouse in the yicin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Not Overcome by Heat.

After the disappearance of
Bardenheier one of the theories ad-
yanced was that he might have been
overcome by the heat or died of
apoplexy. Owing to the fact that
the day was comparatively cool it Is
not likely that either of these was
the cause of death.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
General Strike Not Imminent.

Washington July 3I.-Ambassador
Meyer of ST. Petersburg sent dis.
patch 10 the state department. yes.
terday In which he reviews the sit
uation in Russia and says there
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Stripped Of VaIuabIes.

The body was stripped Of everything
Of value, including 50 in money, silver
watch and gold chain, and a gold neck
tie stick pin. The head Of the murd-
cred man was carefully covered with
a pie.e If gunny sack, probably picked
up mar q slaughterhouse in the vicin-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Murder Apparent.
Body Hidden by Roads

This state of things gave evidenc.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Found by a Farmer.

Joseph Bardenheier disappeared a
week ago yesterday, was dubbed to
death by persons bent on robbery OF
revenge. His body was found by
Clarence Ward, a Blooming Grove
farmer, in the woods of William Gay
on the Dempsey road, about four miles
east of Madison.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1906-08-02
Wife Frustrated.

Mrs. Bardenheier was Frustrated
when informed of the finding of her
husbands body. Neighbors re.
manned with her during the afternoon
and evening and all possible means
were employed 10 console her. Be
sides his wife Bardenheer leaves a
daughter, Clara, aged 16 years. The
family will probably continue to live
in Madison The funeral will Ne
held this afternoon. Bardenheier
carried no life insurance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
CUSTODIAN ron AGED june,
Homer FOiits Recommended In tire Case Of
william y. Cooper

Homer FoIita Recommended In ire Case Of
william y. Cooper
Frank 8. Smith Of Angelica, N. Y, A. q
referee appointed by tho Appellate d..
viaon 10 Determine who would be a proper
person 10 have charge OF the person Of
Wilhsm =. Cooper, an aged incompetent,
has reported that In his opinion Homei
Folks would DO n proper person.
Mr.. Cooper, who Il 90 years old, was I'D.
judged incompetent 10 December. 1904
He Ii a Yale man, class OF 81, and was
formerly Chancellor and later Associate
Justice Of the Supreme Court of Tennessee,
He owns considerable property In Tennes-
see. and this property Ia the oaues of con-
siderable agitation among q number oil
nenhews I'M nieces.
He Is a bachelor, and has been living In
New York since 1897. He was an enthusi.
astic student Of literature, and In his present
feeble state OF mind spends hours at a dms
porting over old tones In the various u.
braries TO which he has access.
He has been living In the same bachelor
apartments for years, and the manage
OF the apartments, George p. Kettle, wal
first named as the committee Of his person
The nephews and nieces objected to this
in a body. saying that Mr.. Kettle was toe
Intimate with the old man to be q suitable
committee. The Appellate Division ac'
oeded to this view and directed that O new
committee be selected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
NEW GHOST HUNTERS SOCIETY.
Successor to the Pyschical Research
ORGANIZATION Begins Work.


BOSTON, June 1e.-After this year Boyl-
ston place will know the psychologists no
more. The little rooms, crowded with dusty
pamphlets and bo~okshelves, will be no
longer the headquarters Of the American
branch Of the Society for Psychical Re-
search, for the American branch will be
longer no in existence.
1t was practically in a state Of dissolution
as BOOT as DIR. Richard Hodgson had passed
away. Now 1t has formally dissolved, and
at the end Of the current year the papers
and documents will be sent to England.
DR.. Hodgson had made the branch vir-
tually q society for studying spirit phe-
nomena, a subject In which he had be-
come absorbed. This was not wholly in ao-
cord with those members who felt a more
general interest, and when after the doc
tors death it was proposed to get Prof.
James H.. Hyslop OF New York to act as
secretary the professor declined unless the
branch would secure IN endowment of
So, 900. This has proved impossible.
A new independent American society has
now been formed. and the psycholo gists
will become members Of it. This organiza-
ton will be known as the American Institute
for Scientific Research, and it is expected
10 take up the work OF the American branch
and extend 1t widely. Tit new organization
has secured q perpetual charter from the
State Of New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

80 49, ~ WV
tHfFhs agss. Aft, hfas ie-gsshes
aseagaT Isafaa \ Aeesa ~ AfhaNaaet ehAif-
H,sa n ~ asflSnsl nsm@saets @sMMlltes
IN iaaa smt ieq y aGl ~ adlHlFes ~ VfHtsla
lsHHlaaa Wvsa aad egeflgfa ne sHtHlss'
ttte sed sieeliaN ~ is1a Ne aye
htys slfasdy sstesf IN interviews NJ
preferences ~ WillaN loaninas hFgse ~
Tho nst u ~fN4perfstle staHfisfd heffeFt 10
Isvs M Rlt bs M asst Peeatdsat n No
tFlaf sfates
fha pfsseds wlfesPspad sad sp6HtsNeo'Ss
movement IN iaves N HFyaa n ~ t1ale N
svshts FfvaA sss ths pl1ues4 N tie rolis
elss shieh are aow ~ efNphtiwlly AMI M
m~ts,asnbly sepfoved ~ I'M pahile ~ lHfar
fbs q rseUlse,na n aliweys, N great
m~ondfoIjsllc contributions N caritsI sil
the fefuffNa whtrh heve = shgwh. 10 W
neera&tfy hy sueh Developments ~ he hfe
inatrsnee Investigations, tha hnaf trust
srandala AMI the Discrimination art bfilefy
In tho bteinaas n eofpfnef eaffiefs theae
40 The reforms shiob Ne Bsyse ofNNf Upon
tbs sifvct Issue no lonas, plays any
psft ~ baa hepn eliminste9 W tho lonle
~ events The truth N tho ecc9onao
p~rtnoiploa f0f uhich nryan commended, hae
been defnonatfeted Jn an ~nntooked Ter
way namely, the sudden asd vest increase
. The p~rod0c!lcn u eold' NE Bryan he.
be -lhoreas~i, Nobody could foFesee the
vast new supplica u gold and 70 was natural
10 believe that the Inoseaag In volume Of
the metallic currency could he secured
only by The monetisation Of silveF, III,
this has been rendered Unnecessary by
tho corning 81 tho new gold. The end IA
accomplished, namely, . return OF pros
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
DOESN'T WANT EITHER HUSBAND.
Mrs. schoield Suing for Annulment and
Being Sued for Divorce.

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, June 1o.-Mrs.
Edna Schofeld, a pretty eighteen-year-old
blonde, has two husbands, n Of whom is
suing her for divorce while to-day she
appeared In the Supreme Court at White
Plains to testify in an action she has brought
to have her marriage to the other annulled
because she was under age at the time.
Mrs. Sohofeld was formerly Edna See OF
White Plains. She says she wants to get
rid Of both husbands snd has engaged
Lawyer Benjamin Taylor Of Port Chester
To help her.
Mrs. sohoheld testified In her annulment
suit that she was only IS years old when she
was married to Schofeld. The wedding
took place in Port Chester on December 10,
1902. She declares that 1t was simply a
rirhsh lark. She never lived with her hus-
| Band and, as Lawyer Taylor remarked,
abe was so badly scared that she went back
| to her home.
Last fall she married a man named Light
at Stamford, Conn, and now Light has
| brought an action in the Connecticut courts
| to annul his marriage to Mrs. Schofield on
| the ground that at the time Of their mar
| riaees he already had q husband, and that
| their marriage was illegal. There was no
| opposition to Mrs. Sohofeld's suit to-day.
| Justice Keogh ordered the testimony to be
I taken by his s~tenographer n he will give
a decision after be has read 1t over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
kba&MnR1v
lseSt Street,
The 2sD And GOTH IN CAMP,
THEY RELIEVE THE list AND
CAVALRY TROOPS.
h Goth Pitches Its Tents on the South Side
Of the Plain and the o on the North
side-The Regiments TO Unite a. q
Brigade at the Evening Parade.

OF the Plain and the . on the North
side-The Regiments to Unite as q
Brigade at the Evening Parade.
PKEKsKnLL, N. Y, June 18.-It cost this
State considerably over $l2, 900 for the
wages and salaries OF men and officers
in camp this week. Col. Chauncey p.
wiIiamsp paid of last night as follows: Post
band. $500; Troop d Of Syracuse, S7eo.12;
headquarters. $1,114.s2; Squadron c, ST.
6el 80; Seventy-frst Regiment, $7,13s.17.
Total, $12, l99.4e !. OF this sum the Federal
Government allows the State 1855 SO.
Squadron G was the first to leave this
morning. 1t left shortly after 0 O'Clock
In a pouring rain, having struck camp at
daylight. The storm will probably inter-
fere with their intention to reach Yonkers
tonight, but they will make a strenuous
endeavors to do so. Troop d followed
three hours later. They had to ride only to
Peekskdll. There they entrained on a
special which left for Syracuse at half past
10 O'Clock.
The Seventy-frst Regiment struck camp
also In a rain as they had pitched it in a rain
last Saturday. They awaited the arrival
Of the two new regiments, then marched
to Roa Hook where they embarked for New
York on one Of the empty trains just va
Gated by the incoming troops. During the
coming week the T~wenty-third and Sixty
ninth regiments will OCCUPY the camp.
The latter entrained first at Twenty-ninth
street and Tenth avenue and were followed
by the former, both in special trains. They
arrived at Roa Hook twenty minutes apart
and marched to the camp. relieving the
Seventy-frst.
The Sixty ninth, In command Of Col.
Edward Duffy, has $50 men and officers and
occupies the south portion of the tenta &c
ground. The Twenty-third is at the north
and its 600 officers and men are In command
Of Col. William Arthur Stokes, who has a
complete complement Of staff and field
officers except his chaplain INC one second
lieutenant, La Of Company A, both in
Europe.
The two regiments while here will follow
the usual morning drills and guard mounts
individually, but at evening parade will
unite as a brigade. The Colonies Of each
| regiment will take turns in command.
by the storm. The rain had been falling
In volume and evening parade was called
OF. Sound off by the field music, the
evening gun and the lowering Of the Stars
| and Stripes were the only ceremonies. A
| ma jority Of the men were enga ged In
fnishing up the pitching Of tents and
draining company streets. BY Z O'Clock
che Y. M. G.. A. tent was crowded with
| soldiers writing home or reading m sing
ing. 1t was the dryest and cosiest place
| on the big plain.
There are over twelve hundred officers
and men here tonight and the canva lie
the most extensive Of any camp here in
several seasons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
SUES HIS WIFE'S ESTATE.
Seeks to RI cover Money He Had Earned
~ Which She Willed to Others.

PoUaHKEEpsIE, June 10. Lawrence
Whalen, a we'll known resident OF Hopewell,
Duchess county, has sued Richard B. Cain,
executor OF his wife's estate, to reco yer half
the property she willed to others, on the
ground that he earned the money by a life
time of labor and self-denial and that she
had no right to dispose OF it other than to
him.
Whalen is now 70 years old. His wife's
estate is estimated at $4,000. The aged
couple lived happily together until Mrs.
Whaien's death recently. Having no chill
dren, all the money Whalen could save out
Of his wages he had put away to save him
self from poverty in his old days. He trusted
his wife and gave her the money for safe
keeping. To his surprise, In her will she
bequeathed practically all her estate to a
friend, Anna McGrath, giving her husband
only $500 and setting aside 500 for masses
and funeral expenses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

Jr., Of 2800 Wharton street, arc the recipients
of the Norwegian's communication. It
was on August 81. 1904. that they threw the
bottle overheard from the White Star line
Baltic while on their way to Liverpool.
The steamer was then three days out from
New York.
With the names and addresses written on
the paper in the bottle was an offer Of 81
reward to the finder for notification Of its
recovery. The letter from Norway reads
as follows: y
L~ouKHoLMEN. p. r., Bronno. April 4. 1905.
Mr.. n. j. Broken, Wharton street, Ph,la-
deiPhto.
DEAR sIRi I rave found this paper the is,
January, on the great island Vega l., Norway.
return the paper, hoping to receive o. Us.
In English money!.
an very sorry that I SAINT write English
I am not clever In Engllsh.
Yours truly,
LANpRUP OLSEN.
Address Loukholmen. P. r.. Bruno. Nor
way.
The Brackens sent 81 to Olsen to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
Obituary Notes.

Major Gustav A. John Of Brooklyn died
on Friday at his home, 1925 Albermarie road,
Of ofa the drm IN Of f dq ssts's, JoSkn aa / Co.'S ae i Mas nsae
Of and dealers In sugar syrHp' Tics a and
membser Of tie New YORK CHAMBER &c Of T Com =
%T SaSsDo a4s SsW sn YPT y t sSssd Of md drs sis.s sad
civil war veteran and a veteran Of the Thlr-
Knickerbocker and Wildwood clubs. He
was long active In Republican politics and
1888. He was a deacon and trustee OF the
German Evangelical Church in Sohermer.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas A. Nelson. Sr.. who re-
the Memorial Presbyterian Church in Brook
died yesterday morning at his home. 90
Eighth avenue in that borough. He oficiated
last Ia tS ssG Rseyon IN hhe fsfof m %h hiRh1'fSS he ha dh Sssh
fbe een co RafssSdd to OF the se'R house s'en since sR %e dae Galy
was eng ENGAGED monumental business. He was
graduated from Union Theolosical Seminary
In 1877 and at once took charge Of the Memorial
G Gh%sG liz In , B1Sok psstoT Thteh RHE s Wss = d freely
of the Home Mission board Of the Presbyterian
Church . and HIdo% Of the Union Seminary. He
Friend Pitts, formerly. a., Broadway. dry
Of his daugbter, Mrs. Lewis W. sagemen. Is
e Eat Ss s seSenty sffGsetih 9 yesr. H fer RSs . 81 Son T q
John Pitts aAd Mary Derby. and q descendant
Of that Lemuel Pitts who helped throw the
sHFs'' Mas 'f Born o' IN New York. ' peeem i1er09 81.
1852, and was married dApTil I, 1857. to Mary
In the early sos he opened retail dry goods
ing later to sos Broadway. and again to the
corner Of Thirty-third street, He leaves a
SON n. F VI e sar plsts; a and Mrs. txo w. aa 5safs SeI a5s.
Prof. .Ashael X. Eaton, who died on Thurs
day at his home, sss Halsey street. Brooklyn.
II his eighty;f9urth year, was an inventor.
physician In ls4o, but never praotised medl;
stad i.Isi n s Sss # sasv tssIe s%o RssI Inventions Ss : ions
lessor In the Packer institute, He leaves a
widow, a son and two daughters.
Miles Burke, so years Of age. died late Friday
MT. Burke oame 70 this 20. country from Irelsnd
b nne TStn and ID took an a active FGtt''I interest as ssS in q
held ' a public once. He Is sSrvive d BY Sef KS
with a number Of grandchildren.
Edmund Augustus Ward. es years old,
| one Of the most extensive owners Of real
estate in Richfeld Springs. dropped dead
at his home there yesterday afternoon. He
had been In IL health six months, Mr.. Ward
sister OF Gen. Charles King. the novelist,
and by our daughters and two sisters.
Wesley johnson Gardner. a forestry ex-
pert in the United States forestry service
at Washin gton, died In that city Friday night,
ct the age Of 20 years. HI was a native OF
from The Ysl8 tersstTy school. and Joined the
| forestry sert3oe In 1903.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
HER LAST DISAPPEARANCE.
Woman Who Went Into frances Dead in
Insane Hospital at Danyers, Mass.

BosToN, June l8,-Miss Zoa White, the
trance woman, died in the State Insane
Hospital at Danvers early this morning
She was 3s years old,
On June 81, 1905, she mysteriously dis
appeared from her home in Gloucester and
was found in a swamp six days later I'M
conscious. She was removed to the Gil
bert Hospital in Gloucester. She refused
to take any food or talk for several days
and was adjudged insane and committed
to the State hospital.
Sixteen years ago she was in a trance for
ten days. Later she entered a convent
In Nova Scotia. After leaving that in
stitution she was under treatment for a
time in an insane hospital and was dis
charged as cured: Her mysterious disep;
q big sensation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17

MFfffffN w Wv ~
a,essss,ef. 4. Z tios "a ~ aFtss
VgslNs eriasisal Oa1fea " iH~n nuns
sWA bsedsYrs hue Viss nHes Rvs
estea seI rfe,tv fsHehHt w 49, tuhH"
Sbaai - Hdeshslt fsfN ths' ls ~ 1'"s
ll,s fhsf II sffteflne tle eH'ifN rnfula'nu
N that frtty Wlhtfr 0H fNs hFrF v ~
~tfsekaesssb Hivey. and u ia pfeHtu"1 NV
SyegV man, e0man and chiid Stl bH ~ w
,y,sl meet "Wednesday rvenlna, when the
kssd a fdtoaton riil eive snFt IS~@ll
ssbsoe. N eepiy h. Nlsa KloGsaconsas'ons
fts sefsnaeat thine alsnt TN whoM aran'
All IL the iact that the alleged huRHine No.
etrred last September
tha ~ cans out N The hag = rev 800,
Inss a 90 n, q special m~e'ins ofthe teaohsra
COMMITTEES and hecame public pews 'o-oay
kfisa kina wae unexpectedly present. -n'
Wanted 10 know why she had not b"an "
someed Tor Tia heSt school term hen'y
F,shsr, chairman ~ The school govefhn'en,
coynml,,se. told her that tho primo reHson
80 Was NOT r~eenaaeed vas because On"
,saa continually tardy Then ram" me
sensational accusation from the pTet'y
,aaoher. tears streaming down her lace
II am not tho only teacher that has beeh
,a,dv = abe ea,d. IL tho superViR'hg
o,incipaI expecta aubordinA ton from MS
p''n.,p~' -, ar., gain their reapcct.
a. T...n ha. ma, ,reatrd mo In n proper
-. nna dav last September he
.-nN - - enc n, tho cloakrooms and
1891 ,hs ,6epoe a few seconds later
puI.".ua a yfisa Edith Mehrhoi and
n.no III. . soLhn,,so other teachers. /
Ao -. .LaaLod for I had never TO
W.. $50 ,raa,,nsn, before.
aanaoion Mr. IAsell called
-. :. damned fool. This hap
49, - = nzva,a resideuce.'
W. No. Rino sat down In q fainting
1- N-.t-Aao FIshar remarked.
81 hay.a Iuavs stood by Principal Lasell,
-,,,,a ~ hugs, teachers We
- >, lin
~ x%.s Kino,s ,sar had n powerful effect
~. annen,,,oo and IL was decided to
a. 10 Tho matter of her appoint
80. Ia tha hugoinq trial Ia over. Presi-
80. w Mar,ler NJ the Board Of Educa-
lion said tbere were two sides to every
- s.aha dao,inad IA express his opinion
~ ~ natter He thought it strange,
-s,.r ,hst Mias King should conceal
80 80, Tor nina months and create a
.ena.tion attsr she learned she had not been
INC Sed
Srparvis,nO principal Lasell. who is very
.aaIar In The town though lust ending his
eearua aave out the following staten ent:
80 navar Rugged Miss King. recall
.A..ana dav last Sentember during recess,
Ill Me- ~S,aoLbonse Miss Mehrbof and l
80 s.andina in The hallway. Miss Kin q
"N. .omard ma and in a snirit OF plav,
49, as oooLis As I reached for it
M. Eina witbdrew and started to run
a. In .ha saus snirit ~ NAV I started
80 hn. hant On Getting the cookie. I
anmnht hsr hv tho arms in nv effort to get
e.oTar.d 90 Le hut 7 did not hug Miss
49,
-. ,o,,,.non Wou,d any prinoipal
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
CLOUDBURST UP THE STATE.
Lowlands in Adirondack Foothills md a
Saratoga Lake Inundated.

SARATOGA, June le.-one Of the most
destructive storms OF the year ragged here
for almost five hours, beginning at $40
O'Clock this morning. A oloudburst caused
q large amount of damage throughout the
Adirondack footbill territory. Seven inches
OF rain fell with q force that was startling,
and the result is that all the lowlands are
inundated from three to Ave feet inc many
bridges are washed away. At Saratoga
Lake the lowlands are submerged. Heavy
damages, are reported by telephone from
about every place In tbiS eeotion
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-17
MOTORMAN,S BAIL $4,000.
His Car Killed Two Children on Avenue A
Seven Fatal Runoyers in Three Days.

william Bottcher, 20 years old, @e motor
man whose car ran over and killed Joseph
and Teresina ~Calentano, 4 and 8 years old
respectively, on Avenue A Oh Friday night,
was committed to the Tombe prison yester-
day in SIC, 900 bail by Coroner Hamburger.
The car was on its way to the Williamsburg
Bridge and raj over the children at Twelfth
street and Avenue A. They we're attempt
ing to GROSS the street, and becoming CON-
fused, stopped in the middle Of the tracks
while the oar bore Town upon them.
Il have had seven cases of runovers in
two or three days. said the Coroner, "and
the other Coroners may have had some
alDoss