davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Dried Fruits, Raisins, Nuts and Honey
The New York Journal Of Commerce says OF

The New York Journal Of Commerce says OF
prunes:
THE probability that the prune crop will
fall much short OF previous estimates and the
withdrawal of offerings OF both spot and future
goods have failed to excite buying interest here
and the market yesterday as dull as IL has
been at any time for weeks past. lt IS SAID 70
be very difficult now to find sellers or SOUND
spot stock at the inside quotations. and so rar
could be learned there were no offerings yes
terday of new crop for October shipment from
the coast at any price. %
Fruits new crop,-Evaporated apples, 6@
SIC; aprieots, &c for standards, SIZE for choice.
&c for extra choice and S@S1ae for fancy;
peaches. &c for standards, 0hc for choice. 0c
for extra choice and 61sc for fancy: pears, 59se;
figs 2Gl3c; prunes, four size basis, 34512c Tor
old and 3s4 Q4e per ID for new crop, with a pre-
MUM for the large sizes.
Raisins Il. o. b. Fresnol-2 crown, S@3hsc: 3
crown 31563Ac: crown. 4G44c; seeded. 515
"a &c; seedess sultana, 1a@4c; 9OcM$1 for Lon
don layers and $l.5061.T5 for clusters.
Raisins (new -Clusters-Imperial. 81. %
az 40; Dehesa 81. .7JQ LOO; fancy. $1-30@1 40;
London layers 95c0 LOS; seeded. 64615c;
seedIess 46t41ac; TnOmpson's seedless, 4Ac;
loose muscatels. 415@4Ac for crown. 4@4A c
for 3 crown, 512@3Ac for crown and 4g41se
for seedless.
Nuts-Almonds new crop, nOnpareils, 11hc;
IXL, 1O15c; plus ultra. 1Oc; brakes. Che;
languedoes &c; hardshells, - Walnuts-13e
per ID for No. 1 softshell and 10c for No. do;
121hc for No. / hardshell and 912c for No. do.
Honey-Water white. comb. 164 lie; white,
I5c: water white. extracted, S91S12c; light am
ber 7QT1ac; dark amber and candied. 5A Q5%sc
per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
New York Grain and Produce

NEW YORK, July 23.-Flour-Receipts 16,-
$50 barrels; exports, 1920; firm with a moderat te
inquiry.
Wheat-Receipts, 221. 600 bushels; spot. irreg-
f. o. b. afoat No ! northern Duluth 81 03
f. o. b. afoat No. hard winter. S1.02Ia f. o.
b. afoat. A small southwestern movement
coupled with reports of hot, muggy weather in
the northwest caused sharp advance in wheat
today, Notwithstanding a less active export
business. Final prices were 3s@%c net higher.
July closed $1.007s, September closed 9Sssc,
December $1.001a.
Hops-Quiet
Hides-Frm.
Wool-Steady.
Petroleum-Steady.
Sugar-Raw. quiet: fair refining, 375c: cen
trifugal, SO test, 4.25c; molasses sugar, $50;
refined. quiet.
Coffee-Ihe market for futures closed steady.
reported of 10 $50 bags, Including July at $50
@5.95c. September 5.70c, December 5.7005. 75c.
March 5.75c, May 5.S0c; spot, quiet; No. Rio.
615c; No. Santos S%c; mild, dull Cordova,
9$4 4@122c.
DRIED FRUITS
Evaporated Apples-The market is quiet on
spot, with fancy quoted at 10MI012cS choice S
Prunes-Are selling freely on reports of a
short crop, but spot is unchanged at 31hM13c
for California and 5h@7Ac for Oregon fruit
the latter up to 30-40s.
ApricOts-Unchanged, with choice quoted AT
10@ l012c, extra choice 11@111ac, fancy 12Gl3c.
Peaches-Continue quiet with choice quoted
at SIa dS&c, extra choice 9G94c, fancy l0d
10Ac, extra fancy 101a a@1Ie.
Raisins-Dnll and more less nominal with
loose museatel quoted at Az M6Ac choice to
fancy seeded 6@715c, seedless 506c, London
layers $125M1.35
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

SPOKANE al e., July 23.clearings. $7si oos; bal
TACOMA. sda July 2a.-clearings, $685., ,s2o bal
SEAT SETTLE LIE July 2s.-clearlngs, s., ,oe5, ,es2;
PORTLAND. July 23-CIearinps sa-o ot, .
balances S2l6 GEO T"'V'Of1 ;
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Cash Grain and Provision.

CHICAGO July 23.--Cash quotations were as
@l15; No. corn. 161a a@77c; No. 2 yellow. 77la
@iSc; No. oats, 60c; No. white. 60@611ac
falr TO choice mailing barley, 67@69c; No. 1
northwestern faxseed, S1.25; short ribs, sides
lloosel. $S.50@ss712 mess pork. per bbL $15.55
gl5.65; lard. per 100 lbs, 1925; short clear
sides (boxed), $S.75@9.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

tions anywhere. Its general tone is firm. In the
San Francisco market there are no new condi-
tions to report.
CASH WHEAT
California club S1.65M1.671a; do milling.
$1.6 y Clio; California white Australian, 81. 10
@l.I5 lower grades of California, $1.40@1 80;
northern club. $1.65@1.6Ih; northern bluestem,
S!-6l al I2l2; northern red, $l.65; turkey red,
SLIT y WLT21a.
FUTURES
10:30 a. m. Session
December-No sales; $1.62&4 bid.
p IN. Session
December-S1 62la bid
Barley-Sellers continue To ask full figures,
but buyers do not take hold of the market.
Futures are higher again.
Good to choice feed, spot, $1.271a .32h
common TO fair. - per ctl; brewing and
shipping spot. sl.s3sl al So cheyalier, nominal
FUTURES
1890 a. IN. Session
4 Open. High. Low. Close.
December 81 .35ls sI.Se 81 .s5la s1.s6
ID. IN. Session
December-$1.36 bid. $1.367s asked.
Oats-The market is firmly held. with good
demand for red for seed. Trading in white kinds
is of jobbng character. There are very few
gray offering. The tendency in prices is rather
upward at the moment.
Choice white, S145@1. so; No 1 do 81 .40@
L421a; common do. $l.3T12; gray, 81 .40G1 80:
red, for seed, 471a@1.52la; feed lots, SLAP y
q l. 10 for good and 81 .371h for common.
Corn-Western shippers to this market continue
10 send out very high quotations, which are too
elevated to result in any business.
Eailfornla small round yellow, nominal; large
yellow, nominal; white, nominal; western states
yellow, sacked $1.ST12; in bulk. San Francisco,
track. $1.s7; white, S1.95; mixed, $1.s7;
Egyptian, nominal.
Rye-New California, to arrive, S1.356l 1 40 per
etl; spot, old, $1.4713 @I.50.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Condition of the .Trea.urv

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Today's statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund
exclusive Of the $150 600, 900 gold reserve,
shows: Available cash balances $20S. .O5e 947;
gold coin and bullion $42, ,215, ,405; gold certif-
Gates, S35 4oS 40
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Naval stores-Tnrnentine ana 20.

SAVANNAH, Ga. July 23.-Turpentine firm.
Rosin, firm; sales. 4,o21: receipts. g. 622; shin.
ments. 4O6; stock. 134.S1S. Quotations: Abe
81 20; ID, S2.S5; +, $3.50; F. 50 20: e. So. .25G
$50; II, $3.50; |, $500; X, S4.S5; NJ S545:
n, S5.95; WIG, $40; WV. $3.50
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Northern wheat Market

PORTLAND, July 23.-Wheat-CIub, SEC
biuestem, ssc; valley SEC; red, sac. -
WASHINGTON
TACOMA. July 23.-Market unchanged. blue
STEM ssc; club. SEC; red S6c
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Butter, Cbeese and Erps

CHICAGO, July 23.--on the produce exchange
today the butter market steady; creameries,
mark, cases included, 141a G15c; frsts, lie;
prime hrsts 191ac; cheese, firm, 1I@13c.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Flour and Farinaceous Good.

Flour-California family extras $540Q6 net
without discount; bakers extra, s.. 5.40@5.65;
supertne, $4.20@450; Oregon and Washington,
per bbl, $4.90@5.40 for family bakers and pat
ents and $4.65@515 for cut of; Kansas patents,
San Francisco track $500; do straight $5.40;
Dakota patents $500; straight, $3.50 per bbl
Farinaceous Goods-Priees in packages, net
cash, mo discount, follows: Graham -four,
rice -four. Sc. SO@.7; corn meal $3.O5G3 25; extra
cream do, $3.55G375; oat meal $4.30@4.5O; oat
groats, $4-30@4.50; hominy, $3.40@360; buck
wheat flour, 81. 05d 4.25; cracked wheat, 5000
800; farina, S4@g4.20 whole wheat flour, So 20;
rolled oats, bbls $G0JT.50, in sacks 81 .3096.5O;
500; pearl barley, $5.20@5.40; split peas, boxes,
So. 90 per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
st. Louis Wool Market

ST LOUIS, July 23.-Market firm; medium
grades. combing and clothing, 1962Oc: light fine
I6@I612c; heavy fine. 11@12c; tub washed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
London Closing Stocks

Bar siIver-Steady; "a 316d per ounce
Money! of l per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is Il per cent and for three months
bills is Mlb per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
PortIand Rutter M.rk.t
Norfhern Rnsines.

PORTLAND, July -Butter-Extras. 25c
fancy, 24c; choice, zoe; store, 16c
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
New York Stock List

r. F. Hutton & Co., $50 California street
members OF the New York stock exchange, fur
nlsn The following list OF bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Loans, Exchange and silver

Wheat and Other Grains
Nheat-Ihe market exhibits no striking condi-
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

ian :, sos.,ro s,nnlv and weak except Ior
selected stock in four basket I1f, era1IsSf STEAMER
shipping demand for tne sa... spn;es in four
tier boxes Ciravensteins selling at $50 10 <i 4
pippins at Sl.1O6I115 and astracnaht .t nrevious
box. Small fruit remained dull ~ 49, t ~ GOOD
range Of urices There was scarcity oi Aes s0ee
figs and the limited offerings IN lai 49, 4
were quickly snapped up at SI.9o ,.or nsckages.
large consignment of single layer ~, aI77sv
mostly moor came in from the CoaeheHa FaiiSS -. .
but found few buyers. although 9ngno gor nutmeg
as SOC drawer Cantaloupes anu LiSyi ss, -ator
melons were firm on active trading. while walst W.,
melons and grapes were in oversupP9 fhe-a anc vas
Berries stood about as before anu
nothing new in citrus fruits ohos4.
etrawberries-f fongwortb. S4@7 per enest'
large varieties, $Sq4,5o per chest.
Blackberries-$2 50@3.5O per cheSt.
Raspberries-$416 per chest. .,5
Loganberries- 5Og4 per chest for RED anu
SI.5O@2 for black.
Apples (per box)7Fancy in tier boxes Sig =
25: common 10 choice. 4O@T5c; eraOapples' -
si Pears-Bartletts. s5c@$1.25 per box for No ]
and $4,000 for No. >; Dearborn seedlings A7a'
per lb os 957
35c; in bulk, $10g2O TO Gamers and Szz-0V -
10 the trade. -
Plums and prunes-25G6Oc per small box OF
Peaches-Sman boxes. 35G60e; baskets, So9
60c; open boxes. 65@9oc. l.. -z10
Nectarines-$1@1.15 per box for red ana '0e
Soc for white.
Figs-sO@5Oc for single layer drawers and
Melons-Canfaloupes s.. .25a2 per crate; river
nutmegs. 75e@S1.25 per box; watermelons' Sl--o
42.50 per dozen. -
Grapes-T5c@$1 per crate-~for seedless and 90
zoe for FontainbIeau and Sweetwater; museat'
80 per crate. -
Citrus Fruits (per box)-vaIencia oranges, S39
$50; lemons. $2.T5@375 for fancy, $29S for
choice and 81 l.2JG2 for standard; grapefruit,
S3.5OG4 for seedless; lines, S4.50@5.
Tropical Fruits-Bananas. $1W1.1o per punch
for Hawaiian and 81. 50@3.5 80 for Central Ameri-
can; pineapples, $1-5O@3 per Dozen
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
COPPER CLOSE

The following list is furnished by T.. f. Hut
| ton & Co, 400 California street. San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
Mining stocks

Mining stocks
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Franclseo
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COMSTOCKS
Regular Morning Session
500 Andes ..... IS $50 ODhir 2 an
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24
THE STOCK MARKET

Bran, SKIS
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-24

Alaska A. 43 431z Pac Aux IL
Asso Oil Co. 2S 20 lPac c Borax-151
Cal A. 90 100i9lPac TAT Dfd %
Cal Wine A. 97N 80 Do com =. 10
NiF& MtTm. 115 IS &, Oak & S
Oceanic S Co Ia Con pfd. SO
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
TORONTO RESULTS.

TORONTO. Ont. Oct. l9.-The races
to-day resulted as follows:
FIRST RACE-s2O0: for two-year-
maidens; FIVE furlongs.-La Tosca IL,
100 "a. Williams). even and out. won by
nose; Tapioca, l07 CGoinesl. to I.
10 ! and even second: Advance Boy.
l07 Connolly. . 10 ], / 10 2 and out,
third. Time-l06 l-5. Istrouma. Leon
ard also ran
SECOND RACE-Three-y YEAR olds and
W; six furlongs; ,s?oo,,Abjure' lOS
by head; Black Hawk, l05 (W. Walsh,
6 10 ;. to . and out, second; Caltha,
100 (Austin). 10 l. 10 and even.
third. Time-l.lS 2-5. Night Mist and
Autumn Flower also ran
THIRD RACE-s2OO; for three-year-
olds and upwards: one Whitewater
Lake, III Connolly, I to 10 and out
won by one length OrmyT, los MUIR
ray. 10 To !. 4 to | and to l, second /;
Renaissance, 100 (Finch), 5 to 2. 3 to
and out, third. Time-l.is 10. Betsy
Blnford. Bank Holiday and Revery slso
ran,
FOURTH RACE-s2Oo for all ages:
molly, even and out, won. hy three
Is TO I, 10 l and to ], second Ids
terine, l0I tCummingsl, 10 10 l, To |
and TO /, third Tlme-i3s rs Ar
weight, Leonard, London and Lady
Lass also ran.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
GIANT PLAYERS
CALL OFF SERIES
WITH THE TIGERS
Bresnahan and Donlin Away
and Others viii Not Take
a Chance.

The Giants and Detroits will not play
the series OF games proposed for Thurs
day. Friday and Saturday OF this week,
This was decided upon at meeting of
thu ball players late this afternoon,
Many OF the Giant players were In
favor OF meeting the Tigers In three
game series. but 1t was deemed advtsn-
bile to let the matter drop, as II would
be- impossible TO get some OF the star
plnyers of the New York Club in uni
form. Bresnahan. Donlin and others arc
away and could not be brought back In
time. A game without the leading play
.rs In action would be a failure, as
New York could not AFFORD 10 take any
chances on being beaten
The players decided that the public
was entitled 10 the best game that IL
was possible for the Giants to put up,
and that they would be doing the fans
an Injustice to send out an inferior
club 10 meet the Tigers. This was
somewhat Of sacrifice on part OF tho
nlayers as they were anxious TO earn
The plizc money, They would have
received the entire gate receipts.
President Brush, Secretary Knowles
and Manager McGraw left the matter
entirely i'm the hands OF the players. as
they are no longer under playing con-
This means that the Giants have
PLAYED their last game on the Polo
Grounds for tbs season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
TRANSFERS IN 3
DAYS OR UTILITY
BOARD WILL ACT
Wilcox Issues UltimatIm 10
Third Avenue and Belt
Line Officials.

The Public Service Commission to-day
took a determined stand against The
Third Avenue Railway and the Belt line
In the matter OF establishing joint
transfer rate between the two roads, and
thorough rate for the convenience OF
the travelling public,
The Commission issued an ultimatum
granting the interested companies three
days in which 10 comply with its order,
or action would follow. in which :3e
power OF the Commission would be
shown,
Promptly at 1890 O'Clock to-day, tho
hour when the companies were sup
posed to file their answers to the order
OF the Commission. that body, after an
early-day conference on the transfer
situation. confronted delegation Of
lawyers representing the TWO railroads
and allied interests.
Chairman WillcoS expressed in deter
mined manner the feeling of the Com
mission because the two railroad com,
ranies or the receivers had failed 10
show a spirit obeyins the order OF the
Commission.
THE returns We're 10 have been made
to this Commission at 10, 80 to-day" be-
gan Chairman Wilcox. 'Rnd we are
here only to find that our order Is to be
opposed and that neither receivers nor
officials have shown a spirit 10 get to-
gether "A demanded,
There is no reason on earth why the
order OF this Commission should not
prevail. We have considered every
phase OF this subject You have shown
no disposition 10 set together.
1T 10 the decision of tho Commission
that you be given until Thursday. three
days. In which TO install joint rate
and through route and make answer at
a public hearing on that day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
MOB IN MOTLEY
THRONCS STREET
AT FIRE ALARM
Obesity Cure Patients, Chiro-
poIiStS Clients andOthers
in Mad Flight.

There are several establishments for
dition in the four-s,ory building at No.
= West Twenty street, where
s. 900 fire occurred this afternoon. At
tho time all the places were apparently
doing rushing business. and at the
alarm men ana women who We're being
treated rushed from the building and
didn't stop 10 think what they would
look Hike among the busy throng OF
shoppers in that district.
The Charles Burke & Co. glass and
china. has store on the rst Hoor on
the second moor are Or. ID. Stanley,
chiropodst; r, q. Goernes, who makes
costumes, the Diane de Poictlers' face
powder firm ana l)r. lGdison's pnrlors
for obesity treatment" on the third
fioor is the office OF the Home Vibrator
Company and Tie Reborn Company.
which advertses To take the wrinkles
on: OF one. The Niena-Amerlran Ex-
per; and Import Company, and the Flor
ence Ostrich Feather establishment.
where sixteen girls are employed. &C.
cupy the fourth noor,
Charles Porter, elevator hoy, dis
covered smoke rolling up from the base
ment through the shaft. lie went from
floor to floor shouting Fire"
In twnkllng the patrons and
pntients OF the establishments poured
into the halls, crowding into the
elevator or running down the stairs.
Porter knew OF the girls on the fourth
floor and took the elevator up giving
first attention 20 them
Patrons Of the cnil"podist, having ono
or both feet bare, took to the stairs
Following them cnmo men and women
clad all ways, from royal robes 10
clnvnlsh suits. from IN" costume estab-
ushment, and tren the office Of the
nho Iity firm emlt'rd out It's patrons. the
majority Of whom had their coats and
vests OF, as we'll a. collars and neck
This crowd poured into the street and
caused excitement among the shopper4
ON the third floor there was an
equally mixed mp crowd who waited
ia, the elevator IN some Instances
,,bile others ram down the stairs. The
stris I'm the feather establishment were
T,ten down 40 the elevators.
The fire had soaked IN a PIE Of eN-
re'sior i'm he easement and caused
MACK smoke 10 pour through the build.
tng and into tire street To get ~ 1t
Hrsuen had 10 break through tho '-rge
iste-glsss windows OF the store.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
MRS. CLEVELAND
WITNESS BEFORE
THE GRAND JURY
Testities As to Alleged Letter
of Late Husband In
dorsing Taft.

Mrs. Grover Cleveland, attired in
Widows weeds. was witness before
the Grand Jury this afternoon In the
investigation into the authenticity of
the alleged Grover Cleveland letter in
dorsing the candidacy OF William a.
Taft. which was sold TO the New York
Times by Rroughton Brandenburgh, a
magazine writer
Mrs. Cleveland testified as TO her
knowledge OF the interviews granted by
her husband to Brandenburgh at Prince
ton last spring and also gave testimony
as 10 the genuincness OF the signature
appended to the Brandenburgh article
Other witnesses heard were Or. Joseph
Bryant for many years President
Cleyelsnd's family physician; Richard
Watson Glider one OF President Cleve-
lands most intimate friends. and David
y. Carvalho, the handwriting expert.
Two other witnesses, whose identities
were not disclosed. also We're heard
Mr.. Glider and Mr.. Bryant testified
not only concerning the signature OF
Mr.. Cleveland, but as to his political
beliefs and principles gained from con-
versations with him at about the time
Brandenburgh alleges he secured the
signed statement containing the Taft
Endorsement, Mr.. Carvalho testified as
an expert IN signatures.
District-Attorney Jerome refused to
discuss the Brandenburgh case. When
asked II the Grand Jury had concluded
its investigation, he said he had no
statement 10 make. Mr Brsndenburgh
made statement TO the Grand Jury
last week
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
M0RSE'S POOL TO
BOOST PRICE OF
ICE TRUST STOCK
John F. Carroll Gives Inside
Story of Operation in
$4,000 Shares.
SCHWAB INDICATES INIT
Copper Millionaire Isaac Gug-
genheim Tells of His Part
in the Deal.
SCHWAB ANDGATES IN 1T

Some OF the inside history of the pool
by which Charles W. Morse attempted
to put up the price of Ice Trust stock
was revealed this afternoon before
Court. where the former Ice King and
Alfred II. Curtis. former president OF
the National Bank of North America.
are on trial. charged with violating the
Federal banking laws.
Tie revelation was begun by John F.
Carroll, formerly power In Tammany
Hall, whose name was associated with
those Of Morse and former Mayor Van
Wyck In the earlier history of the ice
combine.
Carroll said in his testimony that he
joined with Morse and others in syn
dictate in 1906. for the purpose OF hand
ling Ice stock.
Q. Who managed the syndicate? \.
Mr.. Morse.
q. Was that syndicate a pool? A,
suppose you might call It that.
.. Who was IN your pool2 A, Mr..
Schwab, Mr.. Gates. MIR. Isaac Guggen-
helm. MIR. Charles Barney, Mr.. Morse
and myself
Bought 10000 Shares.
O. What did Mr.. Morse say to you
when you Joined him? A. He said he
saw a chance to make some money out
of Ice | gave him authority through
my brokers. Kuhn. Loeb & Company. 10
buy up to 5000 shares OF Ice. ] did buy
that much Ice.
A letter dated April u, 1907. to Carroll,
read as follows:
II will undertake to head a COM
pany to purchase from you 10000
shares OF Ice stock at 40. which Is
to be held by a pool. subject 10 sale
at 60 or over. All above 50 is TO be
divided equally with you. II the
stock is converted into bonds the
dividends ar to go to the pool. Let
me kno~ py tomorrow. ! personally
will have no share in this trans
action"
This letter was signed by Morse. Car
roll said he entered the pool and turned
over TO It the 10000 shares.
On cross-eXamination by Mr. Mac
Farane. Mr.. Carroll said the disposal
OF the 10000 shares OF his Ice stock
was really done at his own request
His brokers felt that he was carrying
too heavy load of Ice securities
Was this, then, favor TO you?"
Il wouldn't call II a favor" growled
Carroll in deep bass. Il needed the
money and l had to SELL
Copper King In Ice.
Carroll was followed by Isaac Gug-
genheim, the copper millionaire, who
smiled broadly as he mounted the
stand. Mr.. Guggenhelm wore bright
Sed carnation in his buttonhole.
In January, 1906" he began. II went
into a pool 10 purchase $1,000 shares OF
Ice security, OF which my share was
10000. The others were Messrs. Gates.
Barney. Schwab. Carroll and Morse.
Mr.. Carroll invited me to so into the
pool.
II talked over the matter with Mr..
Morse several times. He told me he
Continued on Second Page)
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19

CONTINUED on Second Page.l
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-19
KILLED IN SCUFFLE FOR
WEAPON, SHE DECLARES.
Sister Of Slain Man Heard Quarrel and Shots,
and Found Girl Beside Him, She
Says Revolver in Closet
Ten Feet Away.
Ten Feet Away.

few minutes after Edward j. McDermott, youth of twenty
had death in his home No. AS Geenpont avenue
Williamsburg this afternoon young girl aless and coate with her
long brown streaming the wind raced down pier at the foot
lo street. lodged longshoemn and ounge the and
'leaped into the East River
Patroan Doyle who the next wharf the girl lump
and shouting svedo to throw the girl rope he rushed
over to the pier.
By the time got there the girl had up the second time
and crashed with both hands of the her. Then
pnye went down ladder and got her with boathook