davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
2ofAleS+
oam ertfttid,e OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,


Gin auberprbentlib erfolgreides
grperiutent bat Der 8eetbooen Man2
nerd5ur am Sunntao nit elmer Nbetos
unterbnituna geruaht. BET Dee t1ur
hutlerifiIme Saden gum BDrtraa
far,ets. Das apnaert itartb bieiIeibt
in tanftteriimer 0inSiht nidt 70 bDd
uie anoere, pelhe Der 8erein aeQes
ben bat. aber ieoenfaas baben iih
ale Wnmelenoen prahtooa omnfiert.
Ser Bereia lang gu Nnfana Der
frnnte Better, cine reisenoe humDrts
Itild3e Surnppiitiun BON &unbe uno
eraielie nit berielben erosen uno mol
peroienten Beifan. Damn folaten
Trnn O. N5tting uno SRI. G;nn,a
Corning nit einem prdhtia uoraetras
Qeuert urfomiihes Duet .Gas 2eie'
fransdlena nro bic 6erren ~. Rpels
tina, 9. Yelte unb s. 0enfel nit els
mem niht minber fDmiIdeu uno niht
nfsnoer nut noraetraaenen 8er5ett
Cine 1Dele @erihtsiibunas 5rau
%. NDttina uno berr 8. 8. 5etllg
Sauaen barauF Elm anerliebfte5 Suett
,Enrh bic 8eitune" nno berr .. ..
Wnuer erfreute bic NulDeiennen onrh
Ben uortrefflid3en 8urtrag oes prdds
tiaeu 2ieoes .Das 8fdffleina BON
auauff SHeEer. ben 0err S. Grnofo
uerlt6nonisDuG ~beateitete. Den Be-
5HIuE bifbefe bic fumiSGe DE.
ianasfcene Gin Stinbben i'm 8es
lanauerein' in ber 6err @. @6lting
ben Diriaenten lang. Die !0erren S..
6eufeI, 9. Bstte, 6. SteDe8 uno q.
20. Doehnert Gpfu 8 Bartien batter
unt au6erbeft Der Qarse Bereit r1its
uirtte. Vile Mumr1err, murben nibt
nun biibl6 aelntgen, iunoern aud
gut geIpielt uno sfuar auBerurbentlidl
9at aeipielt. 10 eaB cine itarfe Wir'
tu1o er3ielt rpurbe. Dies gilt Dor
AQent Iron Der lehten Summer, in
bee Hidt stur bic ginaeqeiifungen Der
bier Sulifter unb bes Dirise1ten
Qarlx uuraiglih unreu, ionoern aud
Die @elnmntfeiftung ungerlett paa
Henb suirfte. BeIonoers mDGter
mir bier 6errn See aenuet1, Der in
Raate uno Spiel urtumilb mar.
AuG moIeu mir niht unieres alters
Ireunoes. Capt. aarber, pergefien,
Dec bic liite Der fn1uoiea Sdnaernas
men ann nit g~ebabrenber @rapitdt
perfns.
Yas aanse aDnaert iibte cine eurd,
aug erfreuIife Wirfung aug. Man
bat ben Beethoven" einnaf BON Ell,
rter nnoern, aber fetnesmeqs nnat=
QeneHmen Seite tennen geIernt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
Sdnaerfenlthes.

Die ndhfte B%eriammluno beg Sdn.
aerFe't : Somites. fnoet am 8 IN G.
ben 3. Rdra ftatt.
y. Saba. Setretdr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
aorreIbpmoeas.

3orreippaoeas. W b e
Sails, Ger, ben %. Sebr. 1906.
Sn benz tleinen Nrtitel iiber 8ies
aensu1t in Der drummer bonn %.
TebrHar iebe ih Elm 8erieben. mets
DIES berihtiat perben ioute. &c ioa
ndmli1 beiBen: Die BDGe iolteu
BON Gnoe Ottuber biz gnoe Ros
oember. INNER Die brittle 0att.
in Der neutrality-suspicious. iein." NuF
bieie metie bat man i'm 5ribling
Belt genua gum Sheeren uno Dip
pen, bep0r Die 2ammseit beginnt.-
9a8 9tppen, unrnittelbar 1a6 benz
Sheerer. 1T am beften, neil oann
bic 8ieaen ldnea uieoer tr0deu ruers
ben uno neil man nidt 10 piel Saube
gum Dippen braubt, als uer1t Die
6aare ldneer iino. 8Iralih betam
idJ niele Briefe BON 4euten, Die mir
Quten Stat aaber gum B6lfe'E6ten.
giniee 8atidldae iino out, uno io'
balo mir bier allies %au8prDbiert ha'
ben, tam iG iiber Die beften WetbDs
ben beri1ten. -Wl8 mir 1858 in oieie
8eeeno tamen, CAB es bier fait gar
teine W6lfe, eS hatten bier aber nod
pDr orei Snhren mebrere Snoianers
itdmme aemubnt. Die batten Die 8DlFe
a%useer0ttet; oenn Die nSntereHen"
oerI Sueianer unb Der @0lfe pnren
10 5iemlih oieielben. Sic moaten
BON 6irl1en, 8iheltdlbern. Mntilo.
pen, 6aien. gihtdBhen, Butern,
Brairlebibnern, etc. leben-uno mas
nDn oielem Bi1o ben Snoianern gut
Id3medte. oas mar audi bic 0abrung
ter aefr6Bieen &6Ife. SO mar aud
leift genua fir Die in Der Jaso ae.
iibten 3noianer, bic 8erftede Der
@6lfe gu fiuben, no file beiDnoers
leiht audi Die iunaen. lumie ole ar0'
Sen tDten tpnnten. Weine 8ettern,
0einrib Studs uno 2uopig Trante,
nuaren bier 1847-1849 Stranger unter
Capt. 6enrs Mcguaob; Die baden
uns Wandes BON Der @eibidlidteit
Der Snbianer ersdblt.
$. z. 5u@s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
Der @elbReber.Set

lit tlralid entoedt poroen. gr bat
cine itarfe Nehnlihteit nit benz Wfa'
laria Geim. I'm oas Spitem BON
ben 4rantbeit8 teimen gu befreien. lift
mol teine WeoiSin 10 gut.,alS Or.
Sings 0eue 9ebenss Btlen. Die
ielben furieren ale &rantbeiten,
melbe burb Walaria'@ Gift Doer uns
nerouulihteii hernureerufen ueroen
uno stuar inter @orantie. 25 gts.
bel IDDlpb 9reiB uno s.. &altener
& Gphn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

Sobn 8. Bolton, OeFentl. gtotar.
@ruuoeigentltm. G9ent tir 8enfunsan,
iprlhe. 401 Mapatto ctr 81. Gel. 439
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

RAlz1ai1GnNaza1

San ANTONIO, Fort Worth, benson,
austin, Waco and Ell Paso. 20 Colleges
in rs States. POSITION secured or
Money RETURNED. Also teach Nv
MAIL. Catalogue will convince you
that Drarghon's is THE BEST. Call
or send for it.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
0efrnfs sh,eine

5rsoerif Snshof unb Srau &nRa N
Rorberb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

sfiaa,s 5 9ents 6apana.g iaarre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26

wtms's 5 Gents oauana.e isarrs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-02-26
New York mach ReapsI uad ssaua.
.gia gi6rattar.
Die uesiea 9ftetensaDamtfer, .Mmerifa''
unn .sfatiertu 9luanfte @ietsata -.

20, 500 Reg. Sounsn. ~. O00Srnttps9 punsH,
reIp. 25. go Reg. fpnRsu, 5000 8rattos
Spnnen. babsn auBer ben luyuyi5fsu Gin.
ribtungen als Reuietsiten elm Refau.
rant a Ia Carte Unit Steeuners RapeQe), Dafs
faaier= aui5uJ. 8urn6 ole, ele!trifte 8aoer,
Bidders unp 8lumen , Qaoen. l., 2. uue s.
Rninte uno 3giihenoed ETC.. etc.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
ASK THE POLICE TO BAR
MINORS FROM THEATERS

BOSTON, March 24.-In an open let
ter sent to the police commissioners
yesterday the school committee sought
the assistance Of the police in enforc-
ing the amended law, which prohibits
the presence OF minors under thirteen
years of age in theaters and other pub
lie places OF amusement The law
formerly required that complaint
against these places must be made b.
parents and guardians or by truant of
ficers. but il was amended February
81 so that policemen may make the
complaint.
The school committee said they had
had much trouble from children at
tending these places without permission.
They pointed out that 10 compel the
truant officers TO take charge Of this
class of offenders would take their time
from other important duties InaSmuch
as at nearly every performance there
is present policeman. who is paid by
the city of Boston. the board respectful
" asked that the police see that the
law is strictly enforced
The board last night read a letter
from Stratton ID. Brooks. the newly
elected superintendent OF schools. &C
cepting the position. The notification
was officially accepted The board con
sidered turning over the old " .bb
primary school TO the city for use as
a hospital They viii make known their
decision toda-
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
LINCOLN CABIN MAY Be
ERECTED IN LOUISVILLE
Logs Are to Be Erected in Cherokee
Park Some Time in
June.

LOUISVILLE. March 24-The cabin
IN which Abraham Lincoln was born
VIII be erected in Cherokee Park for
Homecoming week, II the present own.
ers can be induced TO lend tho bfs,orin
logs for the occasion. The subcour,it-
tee IN charge OF the arrangements for
Daniel Boone Day, which WIFI be Fri.
day, June 10, OF HOMECOMING uael,
have taken up the matter and will
make every effort 10 secure the cabin
believing that the thousands of home
corners would be greatly enthused nv
the sight OF the house in which Ar.
nam Lincoln was born.
PendletOn c. Beckley. chairman of +hc
committee on Daniel Boone Day. YES.
terday wrote to Robert J. Collier. of Col.
Hers Weekly, explaining the plans oi
the executive committee for home-con.
ing week, and asking that the Lincoln
cabin be loaned for the occasion Nr
Beckley believes that Mr.. Collier will
look favorably upon the committees re.
quest. and that the logs viii be shipned
10 Louisville and be set UP for home
coming week.
The cabin was removed from, tho ,.,-,,
IN Larue county, where LincoIn's faiths,
and mother were living at the time OF
the rnartyred Presidents birth, and were
set up at st. Louis for exhibition dprinp
The Louisiana Purchase Exposition.
/ AT the close of the exposition the Cabin
was sold at auction and was purchased
by Robert ]. Collier, of Golfers Week
~ Mr.. Collier also organized the lin
coin Park Association, which has M
chased the Lincoln park. which he nro-
poses TO convert into a national park in
honor of the man who was born there
The logs of the Lincoln cabin uere
shipped 10 New York. where they arc
now stored waiting the time when thev
will be removed to Larue county ana
once more erected on tthe original snot
where they stood on the day OF lin.
coins birth
Should Mr. Collier consent to lend tbe
cabin for exhibition during Homecoming
week. the logs VIII probably be kent in
Louisville until the Lincoln Park Asso-
citation is ready 10 remove them 10 the
Lincoln farm in Larue county.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
PINK PAJAhAS
FILL BROADWAY
Chorus Girl in Scant Attire Flees From
Blaze in New FORK
Hotel.

NEW YORK, March 25-Pink pa ja-
mas. abo,e little pink feet. and hysteri-
cal women with flying hair of all shades
and length. appeared on Broadway.
when Policeman Murray saw flames ana
smoke belching from a window on the
top floor Of the Hotel SddubOn. 1916
Broadway
Mostly actresses. the real live article.
who have jobs on Broadway. live in the
Audubon. There are a few men, but
they don't count and when Murray
discovered the fre he-wise man-knew
that there would be trouble He rushed
inrO the hotel and told Night Clerk John
F'ischel:
Your place is on fire. I saw fl from
the street. Top floor. Flames out OF
the window"
Fischel and the policeman climbed 70
the top floor to the room Of Miss Beat
rice Colon. She was not at home and
the door was forced with an axe. The
curtain had blown against a gas jet
and the room was in flames.
NJ 3. Coan, a guest, got the fire hose
ready. but there were kinks in IL ard
no water came Then came Howard
Close. the proprietor. with a chemical
extinguisher. He did not see Coan in
the binding smoke and turned the
chemical stream upon him. At the
same time the kinks came out Of
Coan's hose and there was a water and
chemical duel.
In the meantime the girls in the house
had been called. They fed as they
were attired. Some rushed TO the street.
screaming and shivering- the wind DIT
into their pajamss One girl came down
I'm q smile.
Miss Violet Hail. who is playing with
The Earl and the Girl" company. did
not hear the fire cry. She was rescued
Beatrice Burns. OF the Sporting
Duchess company, was in a room next
10 Miss Hall. and was also rescued.
The fire was got under control after
Miss Colon had lost all her personal be
longings not in trunks. Then the line OF
pink figures. with teeth chattering and
chilled 10 the marrow, wended their
way 10 bed
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
SHE GETS PERMIT
TO CARRY PISTOL

TRENTON, y. J., March a4-Chier OF
Police Hines has just issued 20 Miss
Nellie Bergen. a nurse at Mercer Hos
pital. the first permit TO carry revoI-
yer ever granted TO a woman in this
city
An interesting incident Is connected
with the granting OF this unusual privi-
lege. Miss Bergen sleeps. when she is
not on night duty. in the nurses home.
near the hospital 4 few nights ago
She was awakened by The screams or a
neighbor living in an adjoining house
She jumped from bed, seized a revo:ver.
and made her way 20 the yard. where
she found a drunken man endeavorinS
to force his way into the house
She fiourished the revolver and back ed
the fellow into a corner. where she stood
guard until the arrival OF a policeman
The paJrolman took the prisoner In
charge, and then IaughiaSly asked the
plucky nurse if she had a permit 20
carry q revolver. Miss Bergen's retort
was:
No; but if YOU will let me OF this
time I'll get one right away.
She kept her promise
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
NELSON'S ORDER BRINGS
BUS DRIVER $4,000

LONDON. March 24-The hitherto un-
known seller of Lord Nelson's General
Memorandum to his captains at the
Battle of Trafalgar is a London omni-
bus driver
The driver is tis son OF n ra1a who
was a servant of an admiral. The ad-
miral had the letter and stored in 1t q
desk which he gave to the servant
many years ago. The servant kept the
desk in his home for years without dis
covering the historic note, and when
he died his son took the desk.
The driver found the memorandum
several years ago. but did not know
what IL was He thought it curious and
put il away in a book.
He casually mentioned the faet TO a
passenger on his bus some time ago.
and this led to the Identification of the
paper and its sale at au. ton few days
ago for $4,000.
The driver has investeG the money
and continues to drive his omnibus.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
FATHER AND BROTHER
ON RACK IN COURT
Charles W. Malley, Accused CT Being
Idle and DisOrderly, Con-
ducts Own Case.

BOSTON March sl-DramatieaIy
shaking his fists az his father and
brother. wl.ie tears coursed down his
cheeks. Charles ". Malley on trial in
the East Cambridge court yesterday on
charge OF being idle and disorderiy.
conducted his own case. placing his
father and then his brother upon the
rack during his novel CrOss-examination.
The only witnesses IN the case were
the father and brother and both were
against the yOUnS man IN the dock
After his father. Arthur MaIIey, had
testified that his boy Charlie was no
good" that he never worked. and when
he did get money he spent II for liquor.
young MaIley. in voice husky with
emotion. proceeded TO cross-examine his
parent.
Didn't 7 ever bring any coffee and
tea into the bousez" he asked plain
lively.
Once was the reply.
.-When2-
Three years ago.
Did YOU ever see any mUcilage blu
ing. and other things that I was sup
posed 10 sell around the hOuse2"
Yes but C7dn't know what they
were for"
DO YOU know who hit me in the
face. cutting my neck"
NO. I do not
The next witness was Arthur MalIey.
jr.. who. as his father had done before
him. told the jury that his brother was
no good. drank like a fish and when
drunk was of a fighting disposition.
The man in thed Ock listened intentIy
through his testimony and when the
court asked him II he wished TO ask his
brother anything, quickly jumped 10
his feet and asked:
.'why did yo uget fred from your
job?''
The judge turned toward the witness
and told him he need not onswer the
question.
Didn't I cook your meals fo- youe''
NO. my father did
Didn't you come into my room and
hit me over the cheek. cutting it,
mo. bat if i did it was in self-de-
fense"
You know I sold bluing and muci-
lage. didn't your
Yes
That's all
MaIley then took the stand and be-
gan his plea to the jury. which was as
follows:
My construction OF the statute in re-
gard TO being orderly and disOrderIy is
when a person has no form OF oecupa-
ton and that cannot be applied to me-
for every witness has testified TO the
fact that / have sold bluing. muscilage
etc. Besides. what kind of witnesses
have you against me- NV father and
brother. II is true. but what are they?
NV fther is a hard drinker. and has
been arrested in Boston and Cambridge
a number Of times. and my brother was
rsided in Cambridge for running a
gambling joint. Now. gentlemen. as
against the-a YOU have me. and 1 don't
think that YOU will hesitate moment
TO give me the decision"
The judge told the jurors that they
coould be excused for the day. and on
reporting tomorrow could take the case.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
WORCESTER WOMEN
SNUBBEO BY MRS. LAYTON
Heiress of Stephen Salisbury SIS
They Are Frivolous and
Narrow Minded.
WORCESTER.

WORCESTER, Mass, March "a
Worcester women are too narrow 10
understand high friendship like that
which existed between Mr. Salisbury
and MYSELF" declared Mrs Charles p.
Lawton. who received a house and sleo.-
900 under the Will OF Stephen Salisbr y.
Mr.. Sslisbury's friends when thoy
came here did not talk about bridge
whist % dress They had something
better. WorcesteC people do nOt unac--
stand me ] have tried 20 have only
people OF the highest ideals I'm ~ housa
and J am going where I can find those
ideals.
4 am an old-fashioned woman. NJ.
Salisbury liked me for that reason. IL,
often spoke OF his aunt. whom f.e loved
dearly. and said I reminded hir- az 1er.
He loved her because she was ,ld-fasb.
Toned. I think I shall lease the house
afr. Salisbury gave me and go 10 cam
bridge. where I can be surrounded by
environments like those which existed
here when Mr. Salisbury was alive"
Mrs. Lswton confirmed the report thar
Mr. Salisbury never married because no
loved a girl in Yucatan- His father on
posed the match and obtained a promise
from his son that he would not marry
her. His father threatened to disinheri,
him II he did.
Mr- Salisbury often spoke of this
Spanish girl. telling Mrs. Lawton how
charming and lOvable She was Mrs.
Lawton said she was surprised when
she found that AIR Salisbury had given
his estate OF S5.0OO.O10 to the Worcester
Art Museum.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
MAN HELD FOR LURING
BEAUTIFUL BELGIAN GIRL
Mother Wrote to Consul in New York
and Authorities Will Send
Girl Back Home.

NEW YORK. March 2A-Nichola ;
Meriens. an expensiveiy dressed man.
nearing middle age. who was arrested
In furnishedroom house. at 81 West
Thirty-eighth street was arraigned be-
fore Magistrate Wahle, in the TombS
court today. charged with bringing a
young Belgian woman 10 this country
FOR improper purposes
The Eirl. who said she was Marie
Peters. twenty-five years old. was in
court in the custody OF Charles Roe
naet. chancellor for the Belgian con-
sui. Her mother had written on from
Brussels that her daughter had been
taken 10 this country by Mertens for
an unlawful purpose.
The young woman is pretty and nos
sesses fine figure. The man was held
for forty-eight hours. pending an in
vestisation by the police The girl was
turned over TO the custody of the Bel
slan authorities. and will probably be
sent nome ar the request OF her mother.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BURGLAR PLEADS
FOR MOTHERS SAKE"
Patrick Shea Receives Light Sentence
After Throwing Himself on
Courts Mercy.

PHILADELPHIA. March 34-By
plea that was as remarkable as his
career of crime was sensational. Patrick
Shea. 1.-The Friday night burglar" hav-
ing pleaded guilty on sixteen indict
ments for burglary for which the maxi
mum punishment is 140 years. escaped
with sentence Of eight years from
Judge Wilson
In words couched with an eiOquence
that would have done credit to a clever
lawyer, Shea. standing before the bar
TO receive the sentence for his con-
fessed crime. cried 10 Judge Wilson
that he was Rot accountable FOR his
crimes and did not know why he had
committed them.
To this he added a touch Of senti-
ment by pleading that his sentence
should be shortened so that he would
be able 10 return again to his aged
mother and comfort her declining
years.
When Shea was taken in-o court TO be
sentenced. he asked permission TO speak.
and consent being granted. he said.
Your honor. I have committed many
crimes and the law says that crimes
must be punished. and 1 bow 10 the
mandate OF the law. in many cases.
aoWever. II Is impossible 10 punish the
guilty without making the Innocent suf-
fer also In my case this is particularly
50. because the imposition Of a heavy
sentence viii be a blow to one whom |
love more than my own Iife-rny mother.
Now. having had time for reflection IN
prison. ! cannot think what possessed
me 10 do the things that / have done.
IL could no. have been for the love of
gain. because the results OF my crimes
have been greatly exaggerated. took
for the most part only hats and UNI
brelias- / committed no violence and ]
never carried q gun in my life
Since my arrest / have made a fuI
confession, and / have made every ef-
fort 10 make full restriction. and / ask
mercy, so thet when / come out OF
prison I may find my poor old mother
alive, and can redeem myself in the eyes
Of my fellow-men. and be a comfort 70
ny mothers declining years and be with
her when she dies. Your honor. this 4,
al I have to say. and 1 thank YOU for
your attention"
Judge Wilson. in passing sentence
said lie regretted that Shea had moi
sooner thought OF the consequences to
himself and his mother Of his crimes
and reminded the pIesder that sentiment
had no place iH a court of justice. Judge
Wilson. however. admitted before sen
fencing Shea 10 eight years in the
county prison that his plea had miti-
gated his sentence.
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
REFUSES $4,000 FOR
A WHITE CARNATION

NEW BEDFORD. Mass. March "a
II. \. Jahn, a local florist has = white
carnatiOn, a seeding. which bids 1sir
20 surpass all famous white carnations.
JUST how he got the new pink. Mr.
Jahn does not know. He has been Of
fered SS,coe for it by a carnation COM
pany Of Joliet. Ill. but he refused the
offer. for he cannot create another like
IL. Both parents were large fragrant
flowers. Of strong stem and calyX
The new plant is a perfect whine IN
color. Of large size. with stem Of S-eSi
length and strength. and a calyx that
Will not burst Added TO these qualit es
il has fragrance, a feature often lsck-
ing IN large carnations. II can be-
raised only from slips as il is sterile
and will not produce seed
Mr.. jain has about I5o plants OF the
new flower, and the blossoms vary from
three and half 10 four inches in an
eter. he says that under better :cn-
diIons he could raise flowers six IN shes
in diameter
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
THINK THE SlASHER
WAS BENT ON ROBBERY

BOSTON. March 24-That Robert y.
MuTdOCk. a salesman. who was Isshed
in the left cheek by an unTeccgEiZed
man. who made his escape. as he and
his sister We're entering their apart
ments al BIZ Washington street. Egles-
ton square. was assaulted by an ltal-
ian bent on robbery is the belief Of the
police. who have been inVestigating the
mysterious affair
Murdock's appearance at an srly
hour yesterday morning at the E-ner-
gency Hospital was the first inJimation
that the police or the hospital authori-
ties had Of the assault. After having q
wicked cut in his left neck dressed Muir.
dock told the physicians that he had
been followed home by an unknown
man. who slaShed him with a knife as
he was about 10 open the front door OF
the house
The police have not obtained any eVi-
dence as 10 the identity OF the assafi-
ant
The Washington times., 1906-03-25
BABY BORN ON TRAIN
GOT P0LICEMAN'S NAME

TRENTON. y. j.. March 2i-There
was one more passenger than was ex-
pected on a Pennsylvania train which
reached here yesterday from New York.
a few miles from Trenton Mrs. Hattie
Davis. OF 81 Glenmore avenue. West
Philadelphia, asked il there was a doc
tor on the train. There proved to be
not only physician. but two nurses
as well. and when their nninistrations
were over there was fine baby boy IN
Mrs Davis arms.
The train was sidetracked here while
an ambulance was summoned On the
way to the hospital Mrs Davis asked
Patrolman Richard Guie. who accom-
panied it. his name. and when she learn
ed named the child Richard Guie Davis.