davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

The Cubs trimmed off the fourth and
last contest with the Boston Doves
yesterday by a score of to 0. Overall
was in the box for the locals and Gus
Dorner was in the points for the
squads. Solly Holman at short for the
Cubs showed the crowd just how to
plant safe hits and he had four to his
credit at the close of the game with
a three Dagger included. Davy Brain,
the crack third baseman of the Boston
team made his first error yesterday,
in fact the only error charged to the
whole Boston team during their four
days visit to Chicago. That's going
some for tail ender.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

The fights at Chicago Heights were
called of last night when it was found
that Chicken Duffy weighed 147 pounds
instead OF 1873 and Tancel refused to
go on. The fights tonight have
Shrewsbee and Anderson in the finals.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

Harvard scored a victory over her
closest rival, Yale. yesterday at Sol
diers' field, Cambridge. Two TO one
was the score and the game was close
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

Three Of the crack shots tied for first
honors yesterday in the Grand Ameri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21
DISTRICT NO. ).
st. John. Hanover, West Greek
and Eagle Creek.

Miss Matilda Miller. St. john. SO, 600
Miss Estelle Keilman, Dyer. $3.50
Ruth Williams Lowell .......... 1900
Lake ................... 1850
Miss Hattie Foster. Lowell. ..... 1000
Miss Ethel DAMS. Lowell. ..... -
Miss Flora Fuller. Creston. $500. -
Miss Edith Kennedy, Lowell. $50. -
Miss Mary Richards. West Greek -
Miss Ina Hayden, Cedar Lake. -
Miss Hazel Mitch, Cedar Lake.. -
Miss Ruby Farley. Lowell. 49,. -
Miss Clara Gerlach. St. John. -
Miss Lizzie Thielen, st. John. -
Miss Laura Scherer. St. john. -
Miss Veronica Booker, st. John. -
Miss Alma Stommel. Dyer. ....... -
Miss Alphonsa Walter, Dyer. -
Miss Edna Basten. Dyer. -
These candidates no votes received
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

Remember. this contest closes
the. last day of June and YOU have
only one more week left In
which You can win n fine trip 10
Jamestown. and the only way 10
win is to keep on working.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

DISTRICT NO. 7.
South Chicago, Including Cole
hour, East Side, South Deering
and Hegewisch, Ill.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

Nealon was the surprise of the Su-
burban Handicap and only a select few
were in on the fact that the Durnell
colt was primed and fitted for the kill
ing yesterday. The bOOkies laid 90 to
l against the chances and the crowd
focked to the Keene entry Superman
and Electioneer. The latter was lost
and finished number Is while Super
man gave up the struggle and came
home in eighth position all in. Nealon
was ridden by the Western jockey, w.
Dugan, who rode a heady race and
when the colt finished he was in the re-
serve. Montgomery was the only horse
to give Nealon q race and finished sec
ond with Beacon Light third.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21

Ezra Sutton, one of the best of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1907-06-21
Possible Cause Reported.

A report as to the cause of the
wreck says that the drawbar between
the engine and tender broke, separat-
ing one from the other and causing
the coaches to pile up on the tender.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
EX-MAYOR QUINCY
IS a BANKRUPT
Boston Official Says His Condi-
ton Caused by Misplaced
Confidence.

hOsToN. MASS. January 8.-A petition
in bankruptcy against former Afa,.or
Josiah Quincy was filed to-day bv credi-
tors holding notes for $500 AIr Quincy
I'M statement admitted his inability to
meet claims against him, ana said that
MS Liabilities. incurred through mis-
placed confidence in former business
associate. would aggregate $50 600
NJ r. Clarke. c. a. Wooster AMI
George Warner were the petitioners In
"a statement concerning the action against
nim. Mr- Quincy said. While have
endeavored in every way TO avoid or
postpone such proceedng. 10 is Doubt
less for the best interests al.k. OF nv
creditors and Of myself.
Through misplaced confidence io a
former huslne-- associated. now deceased
] have been for some years under large
Liabilities ON paper bearing my name ana
duly negotiated. but representing mo-
value received by me. j have paid out
considerable sums 90 creditors in an en-
deavor 20 meet the situation: ana ro,
assets now remaining arc rot OF large
cash value Ny total Liabilities are about
Sioo"" of which about one-haif repre-
sents "a single claim held against ,,,. i'm
New York. and arising out Of the faiinr.
~ the Seventh National Bank i'm 1901.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
NOTICE CAME TOO
LATE; NEGRO HANGED
The Sheriff Was Notified After
the Trap Had Been
Sprung.

VICKsBURG. MISS. January S.-Wn
Harvey. negro. was hanged at Mayors
vile. Miss. to-day. three minutes before
notice that his sentcnce had been COM
muted reached the sheriff Of Issaquena
county. To-day Haryeys attorney was
notified by Governor Nardaman that the
negro g sentence had been commuted To
Imprisonment for life Ii- hurriedlv call
90 up the issaquena sheriff. bat the lat
Ter did not reach the telephone until
three minutes after the drop fell Harvey
was sentenced 70 be hanged FOR the mur-
der Of Pete Bromo negro, in March
last.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
NEW ATTORNEY GENERAL
PROMISES INVESTIGATION

ALBANY. y. y. January a s,,oor,-
Ing Investigation into the question as ~
the compliance with the corrupt prac-
tices act by candidates and party com
mittces concerned in tine November cleo
tions is promised by the new attorn4y-
general william s. Jackson. ina a state
ment issued to-day The statement vas
made in explaining his reasons for sum
marily rcVoking the designation bv Ar
torney-Geneul Mayor on Decembo,. o2
81 Ghcrard Davis. Of New York. TO rem
resent the attorney general in proceed b.
incs brought by the Association to- Pre-
vent Corrupt Practices at Elections
against William r. Hearst to compel
him 70 file more complete details as to
the expenses Of his campaign for cleo
ton % Governor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
MOTHER -IN-LAW
DON'T LIKE THAW
VIII Denouncc ON Witness Stand
the Accused Slayer Of
~ hitc
TREATED HER LIKE a FATHER


NEW YORK. January a-tN N'th.n- on
earth can prevent ne from tes-lr irs
when I ann called upon at .as trial OF
Harry Thaw. / shall certainly toll th-
truth. even if Th4w does happen Co Dee
my daughters husband. and Z shall tell
all I know. and know much
Mrs. Charles !. Holman uoJaer of
Evelyn Nesbt Ttaw. ia making this
statement to-day through Pit,sburs
reporter. made So clear that HaIry h-
Thaw old enemy Will be the most inn
piacehie and I1ngerous foe ns VIII nave
90 contend against ia has aert for ife
90 begin IN two weeks
"It was Harry Thaw's bitter hatred OF
Stanford White that led hlm to kin the
old friend OF his present wife. uy Did
and good friend. and tle friend ~ all
the family" declared Mrs. Holman.
"Thaw never had any reason 20 be je.I-
Gus OF Mr.. White. who treated Evelyn
as he would have treated "a daa-hter.
with the utmost respect and consi1er3-
ton
My dauehter expects me % a.d the
defense. but just wait. By time my
testimony is all in j am afraid Evelyn
and Harry Will realize what . meant by
what I said to them some time ago.
81 repeat Mr. White was never any
thing but good loyal friend To- Evelyn.
that ne educated both her and her broth
ments for her. I'm short that ho treated
her Ike a father.
Harry Thaw. iet mo say right here.
has MI White 20 thank that I did not
take thorough satisfaction myself for
his treatment of both Evelyn ana myself
before he was married 90 her. J. wanted
TO have him arrested long ago. before
- married my daughter. hut Z followed
Mr.. Whites advice. and did not. in order
H o.
caused
"t have sorne letters written O., me
from Mr.. White They are Important It
tiers. They show what the trouble was
between Thaw ana Mr. White They
Will show that TAaw never had ans in-
t,nuon of marrying Evelyn. and did 50
only when bee was forced TO
Harry Thaw was compelled to marry
Evelyn. that's just what it amounted 20
And these letters VIII, show what the
pressure was that was brought To- bear
upon him. These letters viii be- pre-
sented at the uial. and th,y win uot
show up Thaw in amy envanie Hent
How / have wished ana wished /
could tell am There is to tel during au
This lnng. terrible time since Thaw KILLED
the best friend 7 ever had. .flt row 1
viii tcii it, It is what have leen watt
Ing for
During au this time 3 have stood in
false light What stories haven been
pr uted' Why it has cce1 been eaia
that Z d.dn guard and guide nay d'ugh-
ter as mother should have done. A
greater lie could not he uttered.
People have said that B put EVELYN
ON the stage. That is another i,. Ny
one thought i'm life WAS to educate and
train her right And BE- was n this that
Mr.. White helped me So much 80 was
In am accidental way that the Gin hap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
"ADr6am OfEgypt" Gre
dt6S Hostile Demon
StratiOn in Paris.
AUDIENCE THROWS
THINGS" AT ACTORS
Daughter of Due de Morny.
Wrote Play and Acted in 1t.
Nine. Gauthier-Villars, Who
Collaborated. Driven
flom Moulin
Rouge.

PARIS. January There was "a re-
sabie scene tonight at the notorious
Moulin Rouge. when the Maraase de
Moruy. daughter OF The famous Duke
de Morns. and niece 0f Napoleon ILL.,.
made ne- debut in an act called "a Dream
of Egv IT," written by herself .n couan-
or-tion with Mre. Gauth. .er-vl lars. the
author of "Claudinc, and other jecad-
ent novels.
The marquise. who is the divorced wife
or Marquis DE- BelbUf has already
achieved an unenviable reputation. and
her leralded appearance on the stage
brought Our % storm - criticism. To this
tN- mar4uise replied in a letter published
to-day. deusiug that her performaree was
Intended to he suggestive, and insisting
taat She meant 10 give an artistic repro
dH.tion ~ tne manners OF ancient Egypt
ln defending her appearance on the
stage the maruuise says:
"Tnfs does not constitute disgrace 20
tae French ari-tccracy and distinguish
go scion of tnis aristocracy The Prince
DE BroEl- has been earning nis living FOR
some time past bv conducting an orches-
ira ln New York
In spite % this statement a numb
OF ciubmen and Bonapartists got together
and went TO the Moulin Rouge tonight.
where they conducted q demonstra tion
the like Of wnich mas seldom been Wit
messed in This city
For ten fai minutes the curtain could
not be raised on the new act. owing 70
the pandrmonium from galleries and
I. boxes When it finally went up. disclos-
ing tle marguise working out a crypt0-
gram OF the charm Of lie after th.
fashion ~ Gaiatea and O. beautiful Egvp-
tian mummy 10 the person ~ Nine willy.
tae din was redouhled- Trfs was fcl
lowed by rain % tlis~lfes of every
Cfsrripfion, tne andie.r-e sven throw ng
l4Sr1-& o-l rrNes ot the women of
the stage In spite 0f this vocif.r. us
demonstration. the two women persisted
in completing their act which is as a .=-
elstingiy Indecent as anything ever seen
on the Partisan stage.
When the curtain was rung IcVn. tire
crowd rushed toward the box occupied
hy Mime. Gauthfer-Ni Niliars and Nile.
Ioiaire. who IS starring In q stage adapta-
t'o0 of -Cialdine.- and literally drove
them from the theatre
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
THIRTY-TWO KILLEDIN
ROCK ISLAND WRECK
OF This Number Twentv-Three
Were Mexican
Laborers.

TOPEKA. KAN. January 3-The in-
quest 10 be held over the bodies killed in
The Rock Island wreck at Voland. Kan.
Yesterday. was to-day postponed unul
Monday. John Lines. tie nlneteen-year-
old operator at Nolands. viii be the prin-
cipal witness
The officials OF the railroad company
say that the total number OF dead will
not exceed thirty-two. There are twenty
eight bodies at Topeka and Alma. incIud-
ing those Of passengefs who were killed
outright bodies Of victims who have
died since the wreck. and the charred
corpses that were recovered from the
smoking-car after the fire. or these
bodies. tW-nly-tnree ara Mexicans
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
GREAT INTEREST
FELT IN RESULT
Large Attendance at Hearing and
Number of Notable Speeches
Made-Several Members
of the Committee
Changed Their
Votes.
RESULT OF VOTE ON
FORBES ABATTOIR

F0rh- 1h7ttrfr ordnance rejected
hN Council Committee ON Ordinances.
Charter and Reform Inst night. after
five hours hearing. Vote ON tho test
question of reporting ordnance fa-
NorahIg-
Ayes-Messrs. Davis. Ferguson.
Moncure and Lynch-four.
Noes-Ness~s EUett. Cary.
Grumpy Oabney. Larus ana Un-
lauf--siH
The vote IN reject tho ordinance
was tho reverse oi THAT given.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
DETERMINATIONS ARE
CHARGED IN GEORGIA

WASHINGTON. ID o.. January 2-
The allegation is made goo the Interstate
Commerce Commission hv the Southern
Grocery Company. of Af0ultric Ca
against the Georgia Northern Railway
Company and other Zines that the de-
PENDANTS levy higher rates ~ freight upon
shipments 90 Mouitrie from Cincinnati.
Louisville apd Memphis than they lew
upon Ike shipments % othcr contiguous
points In Georgia. The complainants re-
quest that the discrimination be abated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
YOUNG LADY FALLS
AND LOSES HER VOICE

NORWOOD VA. January s-Miss Hat
tic Scruggs ON returning from school on
Wednesday, fen IN her room soon after
arriving. and has NOT spoken since She
has strange affections OF the throat at
times. Two years ago she lost her speech
entirely for two months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
$1,25O,OOO FIRE
OF ARMY STORES

PORTSMOUTH, FNG.. january
FIRE which broke out among the stores
on thc Gun Wharf here caused dauace.
according t0 thc oflriai estimates fo
the amount of $3.50. 600. The entire
equipment of an army corps was do
stroyed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04

=
A''o' "'eN9 a"N Hhoh.Ns oL agitation
such as has been rarely known i'm Rich
rrond on amy question. tho ordinance nro-
posing to permit Af-. w. & Forbes ana.
ris as-ocistes 90, roufDct an sbe++ot. a.
Tenth and Hv~,f Streets in ,rr,e..t,,,
with his porl-paclzfne estabIishroent was
last might killed bv rho ro,,eu ,,r,-
rniftaa b, rra ,-,+. i,,s+ st,+eF
Tho ~es,ft carra after a,.. ,.,.,,,s ,e ar
-gment and considerable fr,rsssionses
sree.hes bv sorne ~ t,. ,,,,,,o,,,,,t. ~ ~.
tfoo, e.tiou. Tae business 1,s,,,e,,+ b., t,..
neichborhood of tr, rronoea8 lstsblisr-
nent had.heen greatly reused. and the
'i-e'ins last might was the anal and
...il4ue one OF "a series 9- mass-neetings.
2" ""cn yards OF petitions and type
"'li'eh protests had been Pre- pared and
"t 1' 'he 'onulitJe'faeir The bankers.
'"e i"'I Icii'n'7' tne owners or real estate
li-- many eiii1eHe residing n points dis
l-nt p'm the aoattoir site united in tns
eu'olF7t OF opposition 60 the project.
Session of COrr7r,5t%aa
T,h .....,,,,t,.... d., l,-,
ri,.,i..- f.
ron- -caif .t..,....t +t. r.,i..,t ..
,.. ,,. r-,,
~, r- ...., 49,
~ I''' - ~ "o"'
,,- ,,-. ,'l'0'i
TT" ~" cit'
'-t ii''.e1
-it iii Jag .' "'Si-'i lo MAKE p SltlF-
''' "'''''y OF l''"i7ui"ea
...isi,' or ''e Ward ines-
4ne MAYOR the" presented q blueprint
"i tae enlarged CITY with a plan for the
extension OF the lines
AFTER hearing "a statement as 70 thel
necessity for Immediate action in order
that tue Council mey adopt AN ordinance
ON Che subject next Monday night, tie
committee. on motion Of Alr. Cary. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04
Question OfAppOintment
OF Lady Commissioner
dtJdmeStOWn Settled.
GREAT EXHIBITS
NOW ASSURED
Governor Much Gratified at the
Showing Made in Reports
Presented 10 Commission
esterday-Appro-
priations Are
Made.

HIdut-
-rr. f.r,........ r-....
O. t.. State Of l.r-.r. mos ~ ... .sf..
al co.a-r.- s,...
N'i-
iA- al ar. .nr. ..r..f tM..r
business ....... -...........
Ni i.. matters nf special interest
bef.r. ... communicates. . - ...
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-01-04

Confined on Second Pare)
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
DEATH OF GIRL
MAY BRING ON
MURDER CHARGE

BRIDGETON. n. J.. June 22.-Develop-
ments today IN the investigation of the
death OF Marie Venneu, victim of the
strange tragedy in Sunset Lake last
Tuesday. led the authorities 10 believe
tonight that an arrest might be made
tomorrow.
George Evans. who was boating with
Miss Vennell. and who said he had TO
fight her Oft 10 keep her from drowning
him, too, when the boat upset, is being
watched. He has not been placed un-
der surveillance officially, but it is said
that he would have great difficulty in
leaving Bridgeton tonight.
IT was learned Miss Vennell was pre-
pairing to be married when she met
her death. She had told her friends tEat
she was engaged. but would not tell
even her mother more Of her fiance
than his name was George" She
never intimated, however, that he was
George Evans.
It was learned also today that about
a year ago. while she was employed
at a factory, a man named George
paid her constant attention This evil
dence with the unmistakable marks OF
a struggle and the discovery Il an ar
tlcle of the girls clothing with s.ppear-
ance of having been forcibly removed
have aroused great public clamor.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
RUNAWAY LAD
HAS HAPPY DAY
Starts to Get Shoes Shined,
and Remains Twelve
Hours.

The next time F. Walter Webb. the
-year-old son OF Capt. ". d. Webb.
L. S A. is sent to get his shoes shined
he will be accompanied by a nurse. For
twelve hours yesterday the boy had the
time OF his life," while police all over
the city searched for the youngster with
out getting the slightest trace OF him
His clothing drenched with water, and
covered. with mud from head 10 foot, the
boy rode into the front yard Of his
home at 1920 X street northwest shortly
after 10 O'Clock last night on the tricycle.
that he had ridden out OF the gate early
in the morning.
According 70 the story told by the boy
he went 10 Lafayette Park. where ne
played with some companions for q
couple Of hours. Then he mounted his
tricycle. and rode 10 the Marine Bar
racks. in Southeast washington. While
walking along the river front his foot
slipped, and he went into the river up 10
his chest. He managed 20 ind his way
back 20 the northwest without asking
any questions
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
BARBER WITH GUN
SHOOTS Up CAR,
KILLS PASSENGER
Two Women Wounded
by Drunken Knight
of the Razor.

COPELAND. Kan. June p - John
Bells, drunken barber, bound from
Boston to San Francisco. today shot up
a chair car full of passengers on a
Rock Island train, westbound. near
mere.
A man who is believed to be T. II.
Tepp, of st. Paul. was killed. and Mrs.
Norris Olsen, of Marshall, Mimi. and
her sister, were wounded,
Five shots were fired in rapid sue
cession by Bells. The first struck Mrs
Olsen, the bullet passing through her
jaws
Mrs. Olsen's sister. Mrs Harry
Blakesley. was hit in the right shoulder
with the second bullet.
Both women rushed to the smoking
car ahead, and a majority of the male
passengers followed. Bells third bullet
passed through the top OF the car. A.
Gilliattee, of Denver. and D. r. Slaw-
son, of Pueblo, closed in on Bells and
wrenched his revolver from his nand.
Bells drew razor, and with this he
fought desperately.
SELLS and travelling companion Patsy
LeEdnbradi. were removed from the
train and locked W in jail Bells was
accompanied by his wife and four chill
dren, and Lenganbradi by his wife and
five children.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
MULE ON SIDEWALK
COSTS OWNER So

For permitting a full-grown able-bod-
led mule to emulate the genus homo"
and wander along the sidewalk at First
street and New York avenue yesterday.
Ella Smith was fined s. by Judge Kim
ball in tie Police Court yesterday.
1t appears that Ella discovered one
morning that her mule "Uriah" was be-
coming indisposed and as his complaint
seemed to call for plenty Of fresh food.
she turned him loose on an open lot 70
accumulate adipose tissue and regain
his former strength.
On this same lot were a number Of
other mules, rather nice mules on the
whole, but rather rough and plabeian in
their ways. Their raucous bray and
numbering play irritated the finer sensi-
bilities OF ''Uriah" and so he decided TO
leave them and minglc with humans.
me nrst intimation the police had OF
'Jrlah waywardness was when an
aStonished oiscer of the second precincC
beheld large lOng-eared gray mule
ambling slowly along on the sidewalk
and occasionally stopping TO rub his
sides against comfortable fence Fear
ing at hrst that the Jack might be
intending Ia cab on some friends I'm the
neighborhood the officer -abstained from
Selling him, but when Ella rushed up.
all fears were dispened and he promptly
took her into custody.
There Is place for everything and
everything in it's place" said Judge
Kimball "A mule cannot walk on the
sidewalg-he doesn't belong there's
Abs gwine tuh keep dat mule in de
back yard after dis sadd Ella as she
paid her fine and left
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
ONE KILLED, MANY HURT,
IN TROLLEY CAR CRASH

NEW BRITAIN. Conn. June 22.-One
man was killed. one fatally hurt. and
score badly nurt when two trolley cars
going at a rapid rate met in a head-on
collision at Oak Grove, an amusemen:
resort, several miles from this city to-
night. The cars came together with
such force that the passengers were
jammed in a mass and many were
pinned in the wreckage.
. The dead-Charles Carey. motorman.
Fatally inJured-CEarles Frisbie, street
commissioner Of New Britain.
Charles Peterson and half a dozen
women sustained fractures of legs and
arms, and their cries soon attracted a
tremendous crowd.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
CAPITOL HILL MAY GET
NEW PILGRIM CHURCH

1t is now thought that within two
weeks the people Of Capitol Hill will
know whether that section is TO lose
the $4,000 donation recently offered by
O. II. Ingram, OF Eau Claire. Wis, for
the erection of a new institutional
church known as the Church of Pill
grims, Congregational
At the time Mr.. Ingram came TO
Washington and looked over the ground,
the Rev. J. w. FrizZeIl, of Wisconsin,
was called and accepted the pastorate.
Unfortunate factional differences later
arose and DR.. Frizzen left Washington
Friday night, with the understanding
that he would return to Washington if
the church would present a united and
harmonious membership.
The Washington times., 1907-06-23
FALSE ALARM OF FIRE,
CHARGE AGAINST BRENNAN

a young man who said he was Jo-
seph Brennan, twenty years Old, of $50
Pennsylvania avenue northwest. was
locked UP at the Third precinct police
station last night. charged with having
turned in a false alarm Of fire from the
box at Twenty-third and l streets about
II o'clock last night
When the engines arrived. Policeman
Dunn saw Brennan leaning against a
tree near the DOX. As there was no fire
Dunn took him 10 the station. where
ne said he had pulled the alarm because
he wanted 20 see some excitement. He
viii be given a hearing in the Police
Court on Monday.