davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
And these remnants:

dozen Mems Fine Grade Isle Thread and Mer-
ccrized H0se-the ends Of an importers lines
white. navy blue. tan. gray. cadet, and myottes /,
size l0lz- Reduced NON BIC. !5c, and $LU1 10 5
pairs for Sl.00.
So pairs Mems Medium and Dark -Four Hand
Iles-Cnls u several lines. Reduced from Soc 70
&c each.
Is Mems Dark Fancy fourth Hand Ties-ends Of
several lines Reduced from Sl0o TO Soc each.
pairs Mems Black Fur Gloves; sizes So and 9.
Reduced from SIS TO 81 . pair
pairs Mems Tan Mocha Gloves. fleece lined
slightly soiloG; sizes 5, g. and 81. Reduced from
,l.50 10 Soc pair.
dozen Mems Linen Collars. standing and me
dunn high tUru-dcwn STYLES sizes J., l51E and j..
Reduced fTUm $50 70 soc dozen.
dozen Mems Linen Collars. high straight stand
ing and high tuu-dOWn STYLES: lines that We are
going 20 drop; sizes Il to 49, Reduced from &c
To . for 25c
p Mems Fancy stiff Bosom Shirts, coat. style,
made of imported madras cuffs attached; sizes IA
and l5is Reduced from $50 70 Sl1 each.
2 pairs Coacimens Black Fleece-lined Gloves;
size 3 Reduced from $50 10 SIS pair.
l Mems Beaver Fur Cellar. Reduced from 500
to sL0o.
Suits Mems Cheviot Pajamas small and large
sizes; slightly sciled- Reduced from $50 70 $50
pair.
Main fcor-F ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Lace Department.

J Black spangied Robe, slightly damaged. Re
duced from 80 % to 5000
l Black and Silver spangled Rcba Reduced from
$500 10 $500
Black ChantiIly Robe. Reduced from s2loo to
$500.
! Black spaug,ed Robe Reduced from $3.50 70
S200.
I White Lace Robe trimmed with applique and
toulcing; slightly solled. Reduced from S5-0 10
$500.
Cream Renaissance Capa Reduced from sl5O9
10 Sl000
Main foor-C St
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Corset Department.

pairs Lily Of France Corsets. embroidered ba-
tistc, straight 'front.' dip hip. boned with real
WhalebJne. classics attached; sizes % and . Re
duced from 5000 TO S5.59 pair.
8 pairs French Co1sets, fancy broche straight
front boned with real whaleb0ne classics attached
sizes 70, =. p. and Q. Reduced from S75 10
250 pair.
PAIRS Iyy Corsets, Trench coutn. straight front
dip hip. elastics attached: sizes 3 a g IS % q
and 90 Reduced from $3.50 70 $50 pair
10 pairs z. y. Corsets, straight front dip hip
elastics attached; sizes y, y. 3 and 80. Reduced
from Sl-09 10 SOC pair.
% Pairs Black Silk Laces, Reduced from &c 10
Sc pair.
Third fo0r-Eleventh ST.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Men S Hat Department.

lines sbsr 81 ar ~, Is+ 1 ,aras am snd
Alpine. Colors black. pearl and nutris; sizes
6A % y. Reduced from $50, Sc and Si.G
20 $50 each
30 Caps IN navy blue and neat light and dark
mixtures; plain and heavy golf styles. Reduced
from &C ana sI00 90 25c each.
Main Ho-r-F 81
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
La TOILETTE MAN NAMED.
Political Lieutenant OF Senator Is
Given NarshaIship by President.

Harry A We'll, who was nominated
for NJ .uI for the Eastern district
Of z-sSnsin yesterday is the first ap-
pOlntec Of any importance named by
the President on the recommendation
Of Senator la Toilette. Mr. We'll is one
Of the Senator's political Eeuteuants,
and has been mayor Of Ripon, Wis.
Senator Spooner said the nomination
was unobjectionable to him. and no op-
position would be offered to the. con-
frmation. In the distribution Of Wis
consin patronage. Senator La Toilette
vas conceded the right to recommend
the marshal for the Eastern district.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Friday Bargain in
John S. Brown & Sons
Fine Table Linens.

We have secured the show
room" samples of fine table cloths
from the well-nown firm of John
s Brown & Sons. which we offer at
A Third Less
Than Regular Prices.
These are high-grade, beautiful
goods and strictly perfect, but are
more or less soiled from having
been used as samples.
They are marked as follows:
2x2 yds., $500. Were SOS.
2x2 yds., 5000. Were 800.
2x2 yds., $500. Were $I2.oo.
2x21I yds., S3.75. Were SAYS.
zx2H yds., $500. Were $6.75.
2x2H yds., $3.50. Were $3.50.
2x2H yds., $50. Were $1,000.
2x2H yds., 5000. Were $3.50.
2x2R yds.. $1,000. Were $500.
zx2H yds,, SILoo, Were $40 so.
2x2K yds., $1,000, Were SI8.oo.
2x3 yds., $50. Were $1,000.
2x3 yds., $1,000. Were $3.50.
2x3 yds., SI2.oo. Were $500.
214x2H yds., $1,000. Were $500.
2Hx214 yds., SI2.oo. Were $500.
21zx2H yds., $50. Were $1,000.
215x256 yds., $500. Were $1,000.
21zx2H yds., 5000. Were $3.50.
21lx25z yds.. $500. Were S22. 50.
21Ax2H yds., S2I.OO. Were $1,000.
21lx25l yds., $1,000. Were $1,000
21zx3 yds., SII.oo, Were $1,000.
21lx3 yds., SI2.5o. Were SI8.75.
211x3 yds., $3.50. Were $1,000.
2Ilx3 vds.. SI4.oO. Were S2I.OO.
2I5x3 vds., $500. Were S22. 50.
214x3 yds., $1,000. Were $4,000.
21zx3 yds., 5000. Were $4,000.
21zx3 yds., $1,000. Were $3.50.
secund foor-EleTenth 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Naval Orders.

Capt. /. c. LOGAN, TO command Eighth naval dis
trict and naval station. Pensacola
Lieut. &. W. COLE. detached navy recruiting party,
No. 3. home wait orders.
Lieut.. l. F. lands. 20 charge navy recruiting
party No. 3.
Lieut. J. X. TAUSSIG. detached Celtic. 70 Ian
caster, thence to Kansas, when placed in COM
mission.
Ensign NJ X. AETCALF, from Navai Hospital,
Mare Island home.
Assistant Pavmaster Z. C. LITTLE and Chief
Boatsvain J. MeGRATH, from Naval Hospital
Boston.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

The middle class of the law depart
by the other law classes, VIII hold ex-
ercises commemorative of the late
Frederick Douglass in the Andrew RAN
lin Memorial Chapel at s o'clock this
evening.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS-The following move
meuts Of vessels have been reported to the Blu
reau # Navigation:
Arrired-February 6. Charleston and Boston. al
san Diego; Nayfower, at New Orleans; Eagle,
az Guantanamo.
Saued-February g. Don Juan de Austria, from
Monte Cristi for San Juan. February = Wasp,
from Charleston for Savannah.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Woodward & Lothrop
New -WASHINCTON-Pari
A VERY SPECIAL
REMNANT DAY.

CLEARANCE stocks This sale comprehensive.
means ends short lengths broken Sizes and assert
mnts small lots-the remnants of Women Girls Win
ter Wraps Dresses Furs Separate Skirts Waists; Boys and
Suits Oveoats and Refers Mems Womens and Chdrns
Underwear Dress Goods ooed Porecs Heavy Draper
les Table Covers Rugs goods and garments-nd ali
this seasons producions-at clearance prices
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
VIII Hold DouEIass Memorial.

Don Juan de Austria ordered to navy yard, Ports
mouth. y. H.. TO be placed out commission.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Friday Bargain in
Men S Tan Sox.

Mems Extra Heavy Cotton Sox,
in a light shade of tan, made with
double toes, soles, and heels. Sizes
90 to 1917. A splendid quality.
o pairs for 75c.
Regularly 25c a pair.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
In THE SOCIAL WORLD
Mr.. and Mrs. ShOntS Enter
tain Young Circle,
MANY DINNER PARTIES GIVEN

Gen. MeKenzi Entertains in Honor
of Gen. and Mrs. Thomas II. Barry.
Observe Centenary of Confederate
GenerHI-NOtes and Personals.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

Decorations Cor All Social Events.
Choice flowers; low prices. Shaffer, II & I.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08
Friday Bargain in
Infants SacqueS.

Infants Crocheted Worste d
Sacques. white. with either pink or
light blue trimmings; soft and
warm.
25c each. Value, $50.
And these remnants:
Infants Long Coats Of cream Bedford cord
cape trimmed with nauOw braid. Reduced from
s. % 20 $50 each.
Infants Long Coats Of Bedford cord; cape
trimmed with fancy braid Reduced from $50 to
s. 80 each.
I Infants Short Coat. Ct cream Bedford cord
cape edged with heavy lace. Reduced from SEQ
10 500
I Infants Short Coat Of cashmere collar cuffs
ami cane trimmed with lace; silk lined. Reduced
from Sl2.00 70 $500.
10 Ch;ldren's and Misses Outing FLANNEL XII
m0uas In pink and biuC stripe effects, with plain
borders. Reduced from 1Sc 90 5jc each.
Third hoor-EleTenth 81.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs, r. P. Shonts, who are
making a record for dinner giving seldom
attained IN a single season, had a large
party of young people 70 dine last even
ing. Among the guests were Miss Town
send. Miss Diane Morgan Hill, Miss Sla-
ter, Miss des Portes, Miss May, Miss Will
son, Of Tennessee, a guest of the family;
the Misses Shonts, Prince Lynar. Count
Hatzfeldt, and Mr.. Won Radcwitz, all of
:he German Embassy; Mr.. Centaro. of the
Italian Embassy; Count d'Adhimar. Mr..
Z. B. Mclean, Mr.. William Reyburn, and
Mr.. Taylor
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

Owing to illness. cards issued by Mrs.
Samuel II. Bacon and Mrs. James Sidney
skinner, of 1926 Columbia road, for to-day,
are withdrawn.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

Owing to the death of Representative
Fassett's mother, Mrs. Fassett has re
called her Invitations for this evening
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-08

Miss Jean Wilson. the well-known dra-
matte reader, has returned to Washington
from a very successful season in New
England, and Is located at 1901 K street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
RHODE ISLAND CLANS AND IN.
 SANITY.

The outside world must watch with the strangest emotions the services which native Rhode Islanders hold on every fair day in summer at the bed side of their beloved clans The in- tense feeling that the people of our State show during the exercises which are down upon the program of their sacred "bakes" has doubtless fright ened any foreigner, seeing for the first time the sights of the Narragan- sett shore. Coats and even collars and neckties thrown off as in a crucial moment of a great football game, sweat running down far-stretched necks and eager elbows interfering with their neighbors, clam shells piled up like miniature lighthouses on a sea strewn with wreckage, and long rows of mouths open after the fashion of fiedglings awaiting the breakfast worm-such an everyday scene as this must make the alarmed stranger fear ful of the sanity of us Rhode Island CTS. But it Is al in the point of view. What you are used to is quite normal and proper. Clam dinners to the reverent folk of these plantations are no stranger than snake dances are to the pious Indians of the Ari- zona deserts or the onion festivals to the hoosiers.-Providence (R. I.) Bull letin-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
KITCHEN MENDICANCY.
Worthless Negroes Supported by Q
 Peculiar Southern Institution.

There are many institutions which are exclusively and peculiarly South ern, and which obtain in no other country They have their origin in slav- cry and the customs which have grown out of that condition, and some of them are the reverse of wise. Of these the institution of the service pan is one that is so, injurious that 1t should be suppressed by law, as some thing which had passed the stage of being an intolerable general nuisance and isDa fearfully demoralizing evil
 The service pan figures in every household where colored cook is em- ployed It belongs to the cook, and
 is supposed to be a receptacle for the scraps that are left from the table. These are claimed as the perquisites of the cook. and are by her collected and taken home at night, In theory the service pan is to receive only the scraps, which otherwise would be wasted, but in practice it is made the storage place of all the eatables that can be transferred to it, and not only the scraps, but very often the choice ents Nothing is served on the table but a generous sample of it goes into the service pan, and the finer the cake or the more expensive the dish, the larger the slice of 1t which is ab stracted to go into the service pan.
 In the evening the cook goes home, and the service pan goes with her At home she has her man, who ordinarily puts in a good days work loaflng around some dive, and shows up at night with a healthy appetite, sharp ened by twelve hours fasting, and puts the contents of the service pan to the use for which it was invented. Sometimes it is the cooks whole fam fly which is fed out of the service pan, but in the majority of cases it Is some worthless loafer who spends his time hanging around dives, and makes his living out of the service pan.
 Why should this custom of the ser vice pan be permitted in the South? In no other country do the hired family cooks go home ct night, carrying with them enough to feed another family. It is a tax upon our Southern families so situated that they must employ a cook, which keeps the average work ingman or man of small. income with his nose on the grindstone, paying grocery bills out of all proportion to the size of his family. And 1t en- .courages the worst form of loafing and is the ruination of the larger part of the negroes in every town.-Augusta Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
COVE FIREMEN HAVE DANCE
MONEY FOR HOSE HOUSE
Many Attend Successful Affair at the Shoreham Last
 Night.

As social event and as a financial success the annual hop of the Morris Cove firemen at the Shoreham glided deliberately into the happy past last night to the rythmic step of the fan tastie toe. A goodly sum is thereby added to the savings which go towards an engine house at the Cove. Fifty couple danced, but others who bought tickets were not there, so that the f. nancial returns could not be accurate | ly totalled.
 l However, the Morris Cove Hose company, recently incorporated, is in a fair way to accomplish it's purpose fixed on year ago. If possible an en- zine costing $3,OOO will be built by the enterprising forty-five men who are firemen
 These self same firemen are hoo doc to fire, apparently, for there has been no fire of consequence in Morris Cove since the organization one year and @ half ago. There are now three hose wagons each having 500 feet of hose, one placed at each end of the Cove and the third centrally located; At present the apparatus is housed in 1 convenient sheds of property owners. Ten hydrants scattered along the res idence portion provide for adequate fire fighting, and the brave band of Aremen do the rest.
 By the affair of last night the sum saved toward improvements comes close to the first thousand dollars. Many residents of the Cove turned out to enjoy the dance; also many from New Haven proper enjoyed the event. Among those present were:
 Chief Warren J. Bristol, Mrs. War ren J Bristol, Foreman Mckay, Fore man Griswold, Mir and Mrs. James R. Lyon, Mr. and Mrs T. E. Elliott, c. B. Walker, MT, and Mrs, A. Munson, MT. and Mrs Sulmidge, Mir and Mrs John Lewis, MT. and Mrs Henry schiner, MT. and Mrs. Conrad Hine, Miss Jessie Morris Mir, and Mrs, Ledyard Hast ings, Donald D. Mcdonald, Miss Ida Lyons Miss Ethel Everett, MT. and Mrs. Robert R, Chamberlain. Dean Texido Morris Thompson, George Atwood Miss Bertha Belser William Hough, Percy Bartholomew, MT. and Mrs. Texido, Miss Marjorie Lovejoy, Miss Hazel Morris, Harold Davis, Miss Irmagarde Snyder Charles Merrils, Miss Florence Mcdonald, M. Anna McDonald. Miss Florence Loom is, Miss Gertrude Hoffman, Miss Olive Everett Mss Vera Bartholomew, Ar chibald Quick Miss Eichman, Miss 1nniss Osborn. Maynard Smith, Harry Kellogg, Harry Jones, John Thibault,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
MARTIN sCHWANER.

Martin Schwaner, a well known citi- zen, died yesterday afternoon at the age of IS years MT. schwaner was for many years in the grocery busi- ness. He resided at Is State street. MT. Schwaner leaves a wife and six sons and three daughters. One son, Martin C., is engaged in the livery business. The other sons are Robert, Charles, Louis, Ernest and William. The daughters are Mrs. August La banau, Mrs. Catherine Brom and Mrs. Bertha zeigler of Orange. MT. schwan- CTS death resulted from general de- bility. He had resided in New Haven for over thirty years and came to this country from Darmstadt. The funeral will take place Sunday afternoon at 230 o'clock and will be private.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
BEAT THEIR SCHEDULE.
Harvard and Yale Turbine Steamers
 Cover Themselves With Glory.

Harvard and Yale Turbine Steamers
 Cover Themselves With Glory.
 New York, Sept, 19-The new out side passenger service between Boston and this city was inaugurated to-day with the arrival of the new turbine steamer Harvard of the Metropolitan line in Boston and of the Yale, the Harvard's sister ship, in this city,
 Each arrived at its respective desti- nation ahead of schedule time fifteen hours. The Harvard, due to arrive at Boston at 8 o'clock, reached her dock at 7;30, while the Yale made the vest ward trip in fourteen hours and forty minutes.
 The distance covered by the turbines is POP miles. At one time the Yale speeded at the rate of twenty-three knots an hour, thus showing herself capable of bettering her initial trip. The Harvard carried 400 passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
WHERE ANIMALS BEAT MEN.
Many Species Are Incredibly Nice
 About Their Food.

Mature faking aside" said the zoo keeper, "mice won't eat oleo. It is a fact. Lay pat of oleo and pat of butter side by side and in the morn- ing the butter will be gone but the oleo will remain untouched Oh, yes, some animals are incredibly nice about their food The otter. when liv- ing wild will only eat one piece, one mouthful, out of each fish he catches. He will land beautiful trout but only one bite of 1t, from the back, just be- hind the neck is good enough for him. The rest he losses aside, This epicure often kills a dozen big trout to make one meal Chimpanzees have very delicate tastes, A banana or a pineapple that to you seems delicious, to a chimpanzee may be revolting. His taste Is keener Grapes grown in hot houses where sulphur fumes are used as an insecticide taste all right to a man, but chimpanzee will have none of them. The ichneumon loves eggs. He can tell fresh from a stale one simply by tapping the she'll"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
ITEMS OF
 INTEREST

Judge Joel H. Reed, of the superior court, and Mrs. Reed are occupying their cottage on the Willimantic camp ground. Judge Reed is hold ing court in Norwich, and returns to his Willimantic cottage every night.
 Mrs. c. M Tyrrell and daughter, Miss Mabel, and George Tyler of this city, who have been spending week visiting relatives in South Waterbury and in Prospect, have returned,
 Rev J. F. Clark, pastor of St. Pat rick's church. Collinsville, has return- ed from a several weeks vacation spent at Moosehead and Belgrade Lakes, Maine. Father Clark's health has been much benefited by the change. He reports that fishing in Moosehead Lake is poor this year.
 Rev. c. B. Moody of Bristol, is at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
HAGUE CONFERENCE NEAR END.
 END.
Choate Says It will Close Early Next
 Month,

Washington, Sept. 1o.-Mr Choate, one of the American delegates to the Hague conference, cabled the state department to-day that present indica- tions were that the conference would adjourn sine die october 5 next.
 It is believed here that the failure of the conference to adopt the Ameri- can plan for a permanent court which would determine great international issues. and gradually create an endur- in gbody of international law has not been complete. According to the view expressed here by the time the next conference is held the sentiment fos- tered among the delegates may be strong enough to cause them to con sent to the creation of some kind of permanent tribunal
 HAS CENTENNIAL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
Up One FIight.

Mrs. M M. Griffin of Park street, has
 returned from a four weeks trip to Oswego, the Thousand Islands and Saratoga. N. Y.
 Mir and Mrs. J. w. Welch of Wal lingford left to-day for Detroit, Mich, where they have not been for the past thirty years. They will return some time iii November The many friends of MT. Welch hope to see him back soon.
 MT Isadore Chase of Waterbury who has been spending the summer at her cottage on Beach street, east of the Ansantawae, which she purchased of MT. Reward, leaves to-day to return to her home, Her health is much improv- cd. Mrs. Chase is sister of Mrs. Sieg- wart SIier of this city Her husband is a prominent Waterbury man, and is
 member of the board of education of that city,
 l Mrs. White, wife of Rev. MT White of Cummington. Mass, arrived here Wednesday, and is visiting her parents, MT and Mrs, William Rochefort of Ed. wards street for two weeks. c. Tlernan of 250 Howard avenue, leaves on Thursday for St. Louis, where
 he has accepted a position in a rail-
 road office of that city. MT. Herman
 is the son of F. w. Tiernan.
 Willis Anthony left Monday for a. trip to the White mountains. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
spARTANs START WEDNESDAY.

On next Wednesday afternoon the Spartan Athletic association football team will be called out by Captain Kennedy for the opening practice of the season. The spartans' schedule for this fall has not as yet been completed but will be in about week or two. The Spartans have already games scheduled with Cheshire Academy, Choate preparatory and other out-of- town teams and expect to turn out a fast eleven. Any team averaging un- der 135 pounds and desiring a game with this eleven should address chal- lenges to Manager Donnelly, 57 Pearl street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
REMARKABLE FEAT WITH RIFLE.

San Antonio, Tex, Sept. 19.-Adolph Topperwein, of this city, yesterday con- tinued his remarkable run of rife shooting at flying targets by passing the 7,000 mark without a miss. Tues day he broke two worlds records held by himself by making 5,75O The tar get used is a 2 1-2 inch wooden block.
 Topperwein is a former resident of New Haven, having worked at the Winchester gun shop here. He was an expert with the rife. He married a New Haven girl named Miss Elizabeth Nesevarty who was also employed at Winchester's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
--'-------------------- COACH CRANE ARRIVES.
Second Days Football. Practice at
 Harvard.

Second Days Football. Practice at
 Harvard.
 Boston, Sept 19-Coach Joshua Crane made his first appearance to-day in the second days football practice of the Harvard Squad. Burr the star guard, and Waldo Pierce, the tackle of last years team, were also out but not in their football togs.
 Coach Crane stated that he consid- cred this years material at Harvard to be of the average and that he should make it his object to have the men en- joy their football work He declared the forward pass and on-side kick would be the feature of the year and should prove very interesting.
 Tn to-day's practice Coach Crane busied himself with teaching formation for the on-side kick and the forward pass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
F4NANc1ERs APPROVE BILLS.

The board of finance held it's regular weekly meeting in city hall last night and 1t lasted just long enough for the members to approve the weekly bills and act on routine matters The board will meet at 7:S0 in the evening here afternoon instead of at 4:SO in the afternoon as has been It's custom dur Ing the summer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-20
FELL ALIGHTING FROM CAR.
Edward Cox Taken to Hospital With
 Slight Injuries.

In alighting from trolley car at Grand and Clinton avenues last night Edward Cox of ASA Quinnipiac avenue was thrown to the pavement and rem dered unconscious He was taken to Grace hospital, where it was ascertain ed his injuries consisted of only a slight concussion.