davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
OBITUARY.


sudden Death OF Thomas j. Whitei.a Mar
ket street Merchant
Thomas j. White, aged AZ years, died
suddenly at his home, lO5 Market
street, yesterday morning. lie had
been IN with heart trouble for week.
He had been confined to his home for
several days under the care OF Dr.
Henry X. Spruance. Yesterday morn
inc his daughter entered his room and
found him breathing heavily. Not
knowing whether he was sleeping OF IN
distress she notified her mother.
When Mrs. White went to the room
her husband was dead. Mr.. White
was engaged in business fer many
years at the Market street place. lie
is aurvived by his widow and three
children. The funeral will take place
en- Thursday.
OBITUARY NOTES
John MoFarlin, aged about 73 years,
who had been a resident Of New Castle
for many years, died at his home there,
Last niQht. after an illness Of Heyeral
months. He was a member OF I'M
manuel p. K. Church, and senior
WARDEN cf the vestry. lie leaves
widow and three children. lie was
for number of years employed as a
warner al the Triton mills and after
the close of the mills became a beameT
M the Knowles mills, but for several
wears had lived retired. lie was
member Of Adelphia Lodge, Il. OF A.,
and was greatly respected by all VINO
knew him.
Peter p. Ford, aged 80 years, died
,t his home. 22S Eighth avenue, yester-
day morning alter brief illness. lie
is aurVived by his widow and child.
| Mr.. Ford was formerly employed by
| the PENNSYLVANIA railroad as car
insneotor. but lately had been employ %
ed by the Wilmington Gas and Electric
/ gompauy. lie was a member OF the
/ Car Insnectors Union, the Ancient
/ order of Hibernians, the BIowntoWn
Outipe Club and the Eleventh ward
Democratic Club. lie was Democrat
and took an active interest IN polltlcs'
William McCaherty, formerly OF this
citv. hut lately OF Philadelphia, died
in that city yesterday of y yphoid fever.
Mr.. MoCafferty was a brother OF Joseph
nj MoCaiferty, a local letter carrier,
who died three weeks ago, as a result
of iniuries sustained by falling on the
sidewalk on West street near Ninth.
ue was a son-in-laW Of City Council
man Kane.
Samuel Brown, aged 80 years a ma
tive of Delaware, died IN Montoialtl
n. j., on Tuesday OF last WeeHi aMno M
the body wss brought mere TO-DAY iol
burial.
Mrs. Ida Il. Morgan, aged 30 years
wife of Harry Q. Morgan, died yes
terday at sos Harrison street.
William Raznuski, child, died a
COZ South Van Bureu street, yesterday
William Brown, aged % years. diet
last thursday at 5ll Iainali street.
william Sezyposki, child 'die'
ON Saturday at As Porter street.
Raese Bourbon, a child, died ol
Saturday at 1871 Elm street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26

their treatment the disease spread to
four different parts of his body. The
longer the doctors treated him the worse
it grew. During the day it would get
rough and form ike scales. At night it
would be cracked, inhamed, and badly
swollen, with terrible burning and itch-
ing. When / think of his suffering, it
nearly breaks my heart. His screams
could be heard down stairs The suf-
fcring of myso made me full Of misery.
had no ambition TO work, to eat, noE
could 1 sleep.
"One doctor told me that my sons
eczema was incurable and gave it up
for a bad Job. One evening saw an
article In the paper about the wonderful
Cul,ura and decided to give it a trial.
al tell you that Cuticura Ointment
is worth its weight in gold; and when l
hadused the first box Of Ointment there
was a great improvement, and by the
time / had used the second set Of Cuti-
cura Soap, Din tment, and Resolventmy
child was cured. He is now twelve
years old, and his skin is as fine and
smooth as silk. (signed) Michael Stein
man, z Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn,
NY, April 10, 1906"
Complete External and internal Treatment foi every
numar FimpIes 10 scrofula from Infancy 70 Age,
conlisting o. CuicuFn sosp, 2ie Ointment 5oc Ref9
vent Sc fu form Of Chocolate Coated Pills. 25c. via
To.is- Tl-is,9 a chsra' Corn sais proea eposto5.
uF-Aialed lree. uoV 10 Cure iiuf1ors uf chtffn00
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
LEG AMPUTATED.

Norman Sheppard Permanently Injured
as a Result OF an Accident at Clayton.
Norman Sheppard, colored, one OF two
brothers, who were hurt few weeks ago
bv falling off a train near Clayton, where
tIev lived. had his left leg amputated at
the County Hospital, on Saturday, gan
creme having set in.
ono Of the county physicians said this
morning that he feared the brother,
Frank Sheppard, had sustained fracture
of the skull, as there appears TO be evi-
dence OF his mind being affected
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Wilmington stock Quotations.
Philnu~lpnfn nnrnars.

Associniod Press Dispatcn W speoial Wires
Philadelphia. Pa, Feb. 26.-Wheat steady;
No = red boz export elevator, ~ 5a65c. No i
Northern. g3isag4iSc; No 2 Northern. qiag2c.
Corn 1lca1sc higher; No m export elevator.
4fni64c-
Oats, firm; &c higher; No. 2 white natural,
s5i sas6c. No. lwnIte clipped, S5isa30c
Bran, firm. winter IN nuiK, 2l.O0s spring
In sack, u.o0aS2AuO
Refined sugars. unchanged powdered. e66a
S47O granulated, si55ast-tO; coniectoners, S4 l0a
aSAs5: Keystone, sLz0as1.oo
Butter. hrm, extra western creamery, 29ci DO.
nearby prints, sc.
Eggs, firm aud lc higher. nearby fresh, l6c at
unaIk. Western fresh, lhc az mark.
Live poultry, hrmer iowls, l2Sais1Sc: old
roosters, 9isc.; spring chickens, l0nlic.; ducks.
lbai6c. geese. lialhc.: turkeys lGal6c.
Dressed poultry. firm; iovls. choice, 181salic;
do fair TO good, l21sa1Sc.; nearby roasting
chickens. choice. l5al6c.; Western do. choice
i4alsc.; do. iair 70 good. l2al3c turkeys. choice
ana fancy, 2Oag2c.; 90 fair TO good l5algc;
ducks 1al6e; geese. l0al4c-
Potatoes, fIrmer; Pennsylvania choice and
fancy rer hushel 65a7Oc.; New York do. do, Goa
CSC; New York fair TO good, per Dushel,50atsc
Flour, steady.
Hav unbalanced.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELLp

Briaht's Disease, Diabetes. Rheumatism,
Gout, Gravel, Dropsy, Infamnakton Of the
Bladder, Bad Blood ana Nervous Troubles
caused by Sick Kidneys
n. b. Danforth, tho woli-knOum drug
pist Of Wilmington, knows BY ezperienee
that Hindipe win cure all forms OF Kidney
and Nervous Troubles, and viii guarantees
it in all cases.
Can't you afford to try II at their Hisk :
IA costs YOU nothing II Il don's do The work.
Sent BY mail to any address, prepaid on
receipt Of 80 cents. Six boxes, $3.50, under
positive guarantees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
oAsrRo's NEXT MOVE.

Assoclated Press Di,patoh by special Wires
Willemstad, Island Of Curacao, Feb.
26.-It is learned from official sources at
Caracas. Venezuela, that President Cas-
tro's next move in the French question
will be 10 call upon the United States to
arbitrate the question Of the amount OF
the damage done by France in permitting
the fitting out Of the flibustering steamer
Ban Righ at Fort de France. Island OF
Martinique, to prey upon Nenezuelas
commefce5and transport troops during
the Matos revolt.
The United States claim against Great
Britain in the case Of the Alabama will
be cited as a precedent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
As.ncLaled n. nI.ralel ~ ,peelal MIre.

As.ociaied lre-. pi.ratcn Dy ,Deciai Wires
Willemstad. Island Of Curacao, Feb.
26.-According to advices received here
from Caracas, President Castro is greatly
unnerved, as the result Of an unsuccessful
attempt by an unknown person to poison
Most Rev. Or. Juan Bautista Castro.
Archbishop OF Venezuela, by putting nj
trate of silver in the communal wine on
Sunday, February 18th, which caused a
great sensation.
The Archbishop some time ago issued
an encyclical rebuking the Venezuela
clergy for their immortality. The attempt
on the Archbishops life is generally at
tributed to a priest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
snvrR wEnpNa ANEIYERsARY.

Associated Press Dispatcn ny special wireA
Berlin. Prussia, Feb. 26.-Ambassador
Tower today presented President Roose-
velts message congratulating tho German
Emperor and Empress on their silver
wedding anniversary.
The Emperor, in expressing his thanks,
mentioned the wedding Of Alice Roose-
welt and Nicholcs Longworth and the
marriage Of Duchess Sophie Charlotte OF
Oldenburg and Prince Eitel-FredericS,
which occurs tomorrow, and said that he
hoped these young people would be as
happy as he and the Empress had been.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Nnr York NarRels.

Associated Press Disuatch by special Wires
New York. Feb. 26.-Flour, receipts, 26,082 bar
reis; sales, COZ; dull and ieatuTeless.
Wheat, receipts. 1900 bushels; sales $50, 600
bushels: steady; May, 81 l5-idaSsci July, s7ls.
Corn. Corn receipis, ls975o bushels; dull and no
transactions.
Beef scady.
Pork, steady.
Lard, steady; prime Western steam, nominal
sugar raw stca y; fair refining. 27sc; centri-
fupaI q6 test ll-32aS9f: molasses sugar l3ec;
fined quiet crushed, 500; powdered, a. co. granu-
lated, $3.50.
Coffee quiet: No. Rio SIC.
Molasses, steady New Orleans. soassc.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26

my son. As an in
FAINT l noticed on
his body ared spot
and treated same
with diferentrom-
edies for aboutfve
years, but when
the spot began to
get larger / put
him under the care
of doctors. Under
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
nonpERs sEouREp NEARLY sa.0OO.

Af1ociatsd PIeEl Dihpatch Ov Special WiTe-
Millville, N. j., Feb. 26.-Two masked
men. one white and one colored, today
seized Frederick Radel, a baker, while
he was in stable near his home and,
after gagging the baker, marched him
into his house at the point OF pistol.
The men compelled Radel to open his
safe. from which they took nearly $4,000
In cash. The robbers escaped.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
UNCLE SAM ALLOWS ICE.
Federal Building Employees Will Not Have
to Go ThirstY

Federal Building Employees VIII Not Have
to Go Thirsty.
Collector of the Port David S. Clark
today received authority from Washing
ton to the effect that he viii be allowed
10000 pounds OF ice to be used in the Fed
eral Building here during the remainder
OF the fiscal year, which ends on January
Both. Recently the quantity allowed
for the year was exhausted and since that
time the employees have been compelled
to gorego ice water. As 10000 pounds
will not be enough for the entire remain
ing period, the ice will not be ordered until
the weather becomes warmer.
Mr. Clark has charge of this matter,
being custodian of the building.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Dogs Can bark WIN Impunlty

Human beings cannot. The distressed
lungs must he relieved, the Cough arrested
OF the whole breathing apparatus gees 10
ruin. Remember this, ana that Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar will quiet
any Cough and remove all Pulmonary irri-
tation. sold by all druggists. Pixies Tooth
ache Drops Cure In One Minute.t
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
IEvEE AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE.

Associated Press Dispatch by special wiree
London, Eng, Feb. 26.-Ambassador
Reid and Secretary Carter attended King
Edwards levee at Buckingham Palace
TODAY. The only American presented
was Alan Sands OF New York.
Immediately after the levee Viscount
Hayashi presented 10 the King his Gre
dentials as first Japanese Ambassador to
the court of St. James.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Sumner at saered Heart.

The seventh annual oyster supper under
the auspices of the young ladies' oi sacred
Heart parish will be held m the basement
Of the church, Tenth and Madison streets
from 6 until 9 o clock tomorrow evening;
A dance will be given at the new school
hall from s until II p. m.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Fire at New Castle.

The residence Of James ID. Brady, at
New Castle was damaged by fire yesterday !.
The blaze was extinguished by the Lenape
Fire 90. Thomas Gott owns the property
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
RUSSIAN NATIONAL ASSEMBLY.

Associated Press Dispatch by special Wires.
st. Petersburg, Russia, Feb. 2o.--An
imperial ukase, issued today, announces
that the National Assembly will' meet
May 10th.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
CHILD'S AWFUL
SKIN HUMOR
Screamed with Pain - Suffering
Nearly Broke Parents Heart
Twelve Years Of Misery Doctor
Called Case lncurable - Helped
from First, and
SPEEDILY CURED BY
CUTICURA REMEDIES

"T wish to inform you that your
wonderful Cuticura has put a stop to
twelve years Of misery / passed with
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26

Thorough Purity Of the Cutiole in at
,.ined by the use Of Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
Hiii's Hair and Whiskar Dye, Black or
provvr, 5Oce
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
Nen aorn uuotnnoa..

Associated Press Dianatca BY special Wires
New Yorg, Feb 26 The stock market opened
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
ATTEMPT TO POISON AR0HBIsHoP.

Once used-always used. All drug
gists sell Dr. Wards Headache Powders :
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
IMPRISONMENT fOR A YEAR

Use Silver suds for cleaning silve
Sold bv druggists and grocers.*
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-02-26
alndtrtahsrs.

] T07TnT0T0 00n1DlTT0T
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
.SOROSIS CO. EXHIBITS
RELIC SHOE BUCKLES
Geld Ornaments Worn by PstricA
Henry, Typical Of Dress Of That
Period

An interesting illustration of the evo-
tuition of dress footwear from the Rev
olut.0Hary period 90 the present uay, is
shown iu the display in the Sorosis Shoe
Coupauy'- Windows, 1913 r street, OF a
pair of shoe buckles worn ora pumps OF
the iIustri0us patriot. Patrick Henry.
Nothing could better illustrate the or
nate decorations of the men Of that no
Sable rcrioe aaI tins. associated with
their historic connections, serves 70 at
tract The attention of scores of shoppers
who hourly pass the SoIosis store
The buckles are Of handsomely chased
gold and the leather uppers. on which
they are mcunted. are exceedingly well
preserved They are set with many
large brIIUauts and resemble in shape
shoe buckles which are worn on wo-
mems shoes at the present time.
The center Of interest surrounding
these buckles. coupled with the atJrac-
tive display OF Sorosis autumn and win
ter footwear, makes n display well
worthy few moments inspection.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
CUPID SHOOTS ARROWS
IN DANCING ACADEMY
TerpsichoTean Romance Finds Fulfill
ment Within Wedding
Ring.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct l2-Cuuld
danced his way into the hearts of pretty
Bertha LIeblong and William " Rogers
the son OF wealthy farmer OF Wood
bury Heights, y }. The young couple
drst met about two months ago when
they were learning
Il was "a case of love al first sight and
9n September % the two youug people
slipped quietly or To Camden and were
married by a justice OF the peace. Fear
irS parental objections. the puir dfd not
announce their marriage until Nester-
day, when the news was told at the
home of the bride. 53u1 Warren street.
No objections were passed by the brides
parents and The families &c the bride and
groom Will participate in a family party
al the Warren street house next Satur-
day night
Mr. Rogers Is employed hv one of the
large bridge building companies i'm
this city
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
CAPTAIN TYLER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Prominent Many Years in Railroad
Circles, But Had Been living in
Retirement.

aNNISTON. Ala. oct. 1e.-CaDt. f.9-
mund Leighton Tyler was taken u
Witl apopleNy yesterday. ANA died eight
hours -ater at his home. THE Pines.
The funeral viii he held al Grace
Caarch Saturday and the remains wll
Dee inferred here.
captain Tyler was - z5=4A==55 z5-tiv,
ability He was born in Connecticut u
lSS, being tie son OF Gen. Daniel Ty-
le-. who. with Samuol Noble. founded
the city OF Auniston. lie served i'm the
Union army during the civil war and
afterward was elected one af the SUI
perintcndents OF the Peansy-vauia rail-
road Iu 1857 he csme 70 Montgomery as
vice president of the Mobile and Mont
gomerv railroad, l.ter building the An
Iiston and Atlantic. How part of the
Louisville and Nashville HIS next
connection Was as superintendent ol the
New orleans ana NortbW -s-prn- lie
ended his railroad career as general
uauaser OF the Atlantic uH5 West
Toint
Captain Tyler accumulated large
fortune, being regarded as "a million
ajre- and fer several years had lived I'm
reference, al his Admission residence.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
WOMAN, ALONE WITH THUGS,
GETS AID BY TELEPHONE

STROUDSBURC. Pa. oct 12--Resi-
dents of Delaware Water Gap engaged
in a night with three burglars, who had
visited tee resort with the evident in
tention of doing up" the Village.
While the men We're upstairs ransack-
ing the bedrooms of the Gibbs Hotel.
Mrs Gibbs, wife of the proprietor, call
ed up the telephone exchange here, three
miles away. and asked for help. In a
snort time the operator had aroused
the .acn Of the community.
Citizens, headed by Constable +. W.
Ruth. captured the men. who made
strong resistance.
Several reVolvers were taken from the
men and knives were discovered I'm their
sleeNes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
5 ~ The CIRCLE OF SOCIETY :"
-Four White House Guests
At an Informal Dinner
President and Mrs Roosevelt Hosts to Secretary
of interior and Mrs Hitchcock and Asso-
Ciate Justice and Mrs. Holmes.

, ell q charming picture in their a-trac-
tive evening gowns. Mrs Dudley W0rt
( "a modish costume of whit, net over vel
Iow taneta: Ms Bushby.s gown was Of
black net. Mrs. Richard Sylvester wore
graz chiffon built over silk, Mrs M. b.
Nrwboid, "a becoming frock Of white
dotted swiss and lace, Mrs. Saunder-
"A stunning black velvet gown. Mrs
Es,r black uet AND laf airs Doyle "a
Airs. Thomas wore gown oi red OF
NsE Thomas wore gown Of red or
candle and lace.
Ju tho diuius-room Mrs. G.. n. Hort@
and Is number of tho young girls of thc
Sunday school presided. Airs. K1rts
gown Was of Renaissance lace. WiIlt 1U
"a foundation of chiffon aHd ah"ta-
Miss Emma R8tabone Smith has re-
turned from Il most delightful summer
In New England. and ia i'm possession
OF her former apartments. 1915 Is street
northwest for the winter.
j. lite Miller has removed from Ids
residence on Eighteenth street north
west io "a sltJc Ji HaftutHss -. ta'
Imperial. accompanied bs his daughter,
Miss Anna Miller
A Eoma wedding took place last night
al the home uI Richard 4. GiagetL. lu
Rockville. Md when John r. Collins
ard Miss BESSIE Edna Thompson were
TOT ~ the H. r. Church. South. Only
ii few friends ana the immediate fami-
lies Of The contracting parties were pres
cuI. After supper and reception. BIZ
and Mrs Collins left Rockville for "a
short trip
Th- Scmiuoles attended the Merry
makers opening darce last evening .u
sH -
o'clock, the members 0f tHe club en-
joyed "a supper m HaTvey's-
The auzt meeting Of DE season %. tla
]. vil take place De TIE FeriTy rooms
az ihe EiFhtE street temple. sun .IE
neNt at T. Pad. There Wiil b@ election
of officers.
3Ir. and AIRS. Lazarus have takan asa
aIsltm-H- at Florence Court
Milton Dsanaru formerly OF this
city. but nov of Ne" 4oIk c.Iy. spent
% snort while with lis parents SIR. aaa
aIrs. Charles schwartz. Of PIHaSsl-
p-.a. Is the guest oi her siercr -i-s-
s. PAGER. of Ontario Eoaa-
AIr aad Mrs. Louis Roeuiszhurr. of
N-r. York city. ETenr "a few days llis
week with tlc letters mother. Mrs.
Charles kaufman.
AR. and Mrs. Simon Nduu nave been
spending the past few days il New
York city.
Jacob sryser has returned to Dis
hUue on Eighteenth srIeeJ. arts- q visit
% relatives IN York ia.
Mrs. A. SiemuE3 has returned ge h.r
home, after "a fsw days seiiEhtfuiIy
spent iu baltimore
1liss g. Full has returned from q visit
tn relatives iu baltimore.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
The Selection of Mrs. MusSey.

Hope WAS expressed ia these col
umns several weeks ago that The
District Supreme Court would
choose ass successor 10 Mr= David
~. hre'ver on the Board of Edues-
ton "a woman esteemed for her
knowledge Of practical affairs and
general business capacit!. That
hope has been abundantly fulfilled
in the appointment of Airs, Ellen
Spencer Mussey-
For fifteen years Mrs Mussey has
been active i'm the business life OF
the Capital, a genuine factor in the
practice of law az the local bar.
She has had special training for her
new work as "a member of the
school hoard ia that she has held
Important administrative offices in
several large associations of women.
organized the Washington ColIegc
of Law. and has long given special
attention TO the public school af-
fairs of the District.
That Mrs. Mussey Is q competent
attorney viii probably appeal to the
casual observer as the element Of
her greatest prospective value 20
the board. But those who know her
best viii rate even higher her we'll
known common sense and her
proven disposition To cooperate for
the public good in Whatever work
she undertakes.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
RIFLING AN FAGLE,s 49,.

IN Alpine hunter NAMED Hess living
~ Engihers, in the Interwaid canton.
has h3u dramatic adventure witr
the CliTs about sG1 yards above tie s8l-
lev. a..j it contained two eagl-ts. of
which Hess determined 10 possess hlm-
self
me ci.mt was 80 diiHcult a1d dange0-
ous that he had 10 leave his gun be,
hind MIN, taking only n staff tipped
with irO0- As no approached tho eyr-
tine two Parent caCles attacked hin
severe fight, with his stan as his only
weapon the risk Of his beins hurled
"a ino lotion 81 tae ,5ifls asIHa rerA
great.
fess received many cruel scars, opt
ne AZ last Succeeded in disabling the
male Uird. and then, driving or the
mother, secured the eagiets.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Safeguarding Public Halls.

nt commission engaged in re,iS-
ing and editing the local buiIdine
regulations has reached that part
of the manual which deals with the
construction and safety of laros
public buildings, such as tbeaterz
halls. and churches. No part of
their WORT is more important than
this. They are surely anxious NOT
only so to frame the new reeuIa-
tion> as To provide for the greatest
public security in terms open to the
least possible misconstruction. but
also 10 impose no unnecessary
burden on the owners.
To that end IL will be well for the
District if the commission-wbicb
does not now include any such per
son-be enlarged to include a prac-
Teal business man with sneciaI
training in the construction and
management of such buildings. The
theaterS are most used, their opera
tion involves more of risk than that
of churches and halls, aud their
managers c;n probably provide the
most effective help. The revision
Of our hlildlng regulations viii
prove of less value 10 the District
than the taxpayers have right 10
expect if il does not simplify and
strengthen the sections which relate
10 structures of this class, and the
hest way 20 insure that result is 70
obtain the cooperation and special
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
FIVE TO OVERPOWER
AN INSANE YOUTH

MEM YORK. oct. I2.-Screamine that
he controls the Wall Street stock mar
Net. Michael J Quinn. who. The police
say. is only eighteen wears old became
suddenly insane al Pier A. The battery
end IL required the united efforts Of four
patrollnen and another man 20 restrain
him.
Fle was taken to tho Old slip police
station. where mis- brother said that the
family address was IL Arlington square
Michael was placed in Il Siraitiackct
ana taken 20 a hospital