davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
LOCAL SHELTER TEAM WINS.

When smelter meets smelter, there is
sure to be some good ball playing The
Ell Paso smelter team defeated the
Chihuahua Smelter club Sunday after
noon on the snr@Iter hill field. which
has been impro-2d with n new grand
stand. The score was l to in favor Of
the Ell Pasoans, although the Chihua
hua team played a fast game during
the entire nine innings. w. Medina
was the local pitcher who got away
with the honors of the defenders The
Chihuahua players could not hit his
benders and there was a lack of hits
when hits were most needed. Gillis
pitched for Chihuahua and did not have
such a variety of curves that the local
smelter team could not connect for
enough hits to score eleven runs. An
other game was scheduled for Monday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
MARIA HEARS FROM THE
FIGHT AT BIG CELEBRATION.

Maria, Texas, July 4.-This city cele-
brated the Fourth today and among
the speakers was senator Claude B.
Hudspeth, of FL Paso.
Bulletins from the prize fight at
Reno, furnished by The FL Paso Herald,
were read by editor H. H. fitzpatrick,
of the Maria Era.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
TERRIBLY sCALDED

is something we hear or read about
every day of our lives. Burns and
scalds eitreh slight or serious Ire
bound TO happen in your family. be pre-
pared by having a bottle of Billiards.
Snow Eminent handy. It relieves the
pain instantly and quickly heals the
burn. Sold by all druggists.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

TWO base hits, WOODS; 3 base hts,
Seaman: base on balls, off Cummings,
8: struck out, by KIepfler, II. by Cum
mings 9; hit by pitcher. Cummings 1;
stolen bases, Parks, Woods and Scan
Ian: sacrifice hits. Cummings and Hirsh-
man. Time of game hours. Umpire
Geo. Quilting.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
LAS CRUCES HEARS FROM
BIG EIGHT THROUGH HERALD

Las Cruces, n. NJ, July 4.-The people
of Las Cruces this afternoon received
returns from the Reno fight, by wire.
from The FL Paso Herald. 1t added
materially to the enjoyment of the
Fourth and the people were loud in
their praise of the thoughtfulness and
enterprise of The Herald.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
DON KEDZIE READS THE
HERALD'S BULLETINS.

Lordsburg y. M, July 4.-Prize fight
bulletins from Reno. direct from the
ringside, furnished by The FL PasO
Herald, were received here this after
noon by the people with great delight
The bulletins were posted at the Lib
eral office by editor Don Kedzie.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
COLUDCROFT GETS THE
EIGHT ERON THE HER AID.

Cloudcroft, n. NJ. July flight re-
turns. furnished by The Ell Paso Her
aid and transmitted TO this place by
the courtesy of the FL PasO & South
western railroad, were a feature of the
celebration here today.
The boys band came up from FL Paso
to furnish music. a big crowd came
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
THE WEATHER.
Forecast.

z Paso and vicinity: Tonight and
Tuesday fair
Temperatures Highest past "A hours,
100: loves past II hours, IL CObser-
vzfiOns taken a m Monday
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
SILVER CITY ELKS GET
RETURNS FROM FIGHT.

Silver City. \. NJ, July 4.-The Elks'
club of Silver City was thronged this
afternoon by members and friends, to
hear the returns from the prize ring,
furnished by wire by The FL Paso Her
aid. 1t was a feat which the people of
Silver City appreciated
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
MIDLAND REPORTER POSTS
THE HERALD RETURNS THERE

Midland, Texas, July 4.-The Reporter
posted Ell Paso Herald returns from the
big prize fight today. The people of
Midland were loud in their praise of
The Herald's courtesy and thoughtful
ness.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

Parker Durham, day jaiIer at the
police station, is spending the Fourth
with his two sons at Stanton, Texas.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

Miss Sadie Bigelow. popular Young
woman Of FL Paso. left Saturday morn
ing for a months visit to California
friends.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

Saturdays Game.
HUMPHREYS, the new Douglas pitcher.
won his game Saturday in a batting
bee which included both the Bisbee
and Douglas teams. The final score
was to 5. with II hits credited to Bis
bee off HUMPHREYS and 10 against Mar
shall of Bisbee. Both clubs batted and
fielded fine and the game was filled
with spectacular plays. Bisbee scored
early in the game, getting four in the
second. Another was added in the sixth,
but in the meantime Douglas had made
three in the second. one in the third
and two in the fifth. To this sum was
added another in the eighth. Carlson
and Marshall played great ball in the
right and left fields, each having brill
liant catches to their credit.
r. H. f.
blSD6e d ~
Batteries-Douglas, HUMPHREYS and
lie Brand: Bisbee, Marshall and Grindle.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

Saturday, Sunday and today and tbs
indian races and other sports attracted
a tremendous crowd.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
Saturdays Game.

and HuShman.
Saturdays Game.
The reorganiged Clifton team got
away with the first of the Morencf
series to 1. Credit for the victory is
mainly due TO the box work of Klepfler.
the locals new slab man from Penn
State. The big fellow famed Il of the
opposing batsmen and did not walk any,
AS result of the hard workout dur
ing the week the entire team played to-
gether like a clock and had ginger to
spare. The two slips ups were not at all
costly.
But for a timely single by Parks in
the sixth Morenci would have drawn a
blank. Cummings pitched a steady
game for the visitors but got ragged
support at times Errors were respon-
slble for Clifton's first three scores. A
walk in the eighth. followed by drives
by Klepfler and Scanlan cinched the
game for the locals.
The work of the new men was
watched with the keenest interest and
they all made good with the fans.
Leidich pulled off a catch in left that
was senSa tional.
Woods, an old Morenci star, has re-
Joined the team and was used on short,
where he played a good game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
SUNDAY GAME TO
DOUGLAS BY 8 TO 4
McGregor, Bisbee's New
Pitcher, Makes Fair
Showing.

Douglas. Ariz., July 4.-Working well
behind Kane, Douglas took the second
game from Bisbee on the home grounds
Sunday Kane pitched his usual heady
game and got out of a bunch of bad
holes by his clever work. He was hit
for II safeties, but they were not cost
ly, and Douglas held the Bisbee club
to four runs while making eight for the
Douglas end of the score board.
McGregOr, a new offering in the
pitching department of Bisbee. was hit
hard al times when hits were most
needed and the locals gave Kane grand
support. LIE Brand made a running
catch of a foul fly after he had fallen
to his knees. He then made a double
play by cutting off runner at third.
Carlson repeated his double unaSSist-
ed in Sundays game
Douglas is playing two games with
Bisbee on the Bisbee grounds Monday.
The score:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
CELEBRATIONS MI
THE SOUTHWEST

Continued From Page Five)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
CLARK .ASSAILS RE-
PUBLICAN TARIFF

Continued from Page one.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

Paso Herald. free of cost to the people
of the town.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04
MORENCI WINS
SUNDAYS GAME
Clifton Takes the Saturday
Game, Making 1t an
Even Break.

Clifton, Ariz, July 4-The copper
camps broke even Saturday and Sun
day, with Clifton winning the Saturday
game and Morenci taking the Sunday
game
Sundays score was II to in favor
of the visitors.
The score:
r. H. z.
Morencl IL Ii
0ilIIOI o 10 I"
Batteries-Morenci,A Ashley and Hoff
man; Clifton, Abbott, Clifford, Leidile
and Hushman.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-07-04

cred trust which the people committed
to their hands.
Must Make Fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BOLD ROBBERY AT BANK
Thief Helps Himself to 81, 200 in
Syracuse, with Officers About.

Syracuse. April "a clever sneak thief
robbed the First National Bank. OF this
city. to-day of 81 2eo While the president
Of the bank, Charles W. Snow. was I'm Al
other department a man without "A hat
coat. appearing to be n clerk from some
neighboring office. entered the presidents
room and seized packages OF s. bills aggre-
eating S12oO.
The robbery was one OF the boldest ever
committed in this part OF the state, and
was accomplished with every officer az his
desk and the bank filled with customers.
Il went TO the cashier and took from him
rolls Of new s. notes TO the amount Of
81 600 and came In here to my private office
TO sign them" sa-1 Mr.. Snow. Whit at
work a friend came In to speak - me
about a draft he had. I went to the Win
COW with him, leaving the sheets on my
oesk. on returning to my room I was
stopped by "A man. bare headed. who said
Mr.. President. how much do YOU pa. on
deposits i'm your bank ] told him. and
then stepped hack into my office A look
at my desk showed me that the $500 was
gone"
The First National Bank was the one
mentioned in the affairs Of the Peoples
Mutual Life Association and League Mr.
SNOW was elected TO succeed the late l..
r. Judson. who died during the trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BADLY HURT; FIGHTS OFFICER
Alleged Robber Jumps from Window
on Third Floor-Pal Arrested

Although suffering from 4 broken leg and
internal injuries as the result Of jump
from the third floor 90 the house ~ No IS
Attorney street carly yesterday morning. a
man who said he vas Samuel Rosen
of No %7z Allen street. fought Patroiman
MUtter. of the Delaney street station. for
several minutes before he was stIbdued and
taken 10 the station on charge Of burg
larry lie was removed later To Cow
er'eur Hospital 4 man. said To have been
with Ros"n in an attempt 90 rob tho house
Vss arrested. ard when srraigned H. the
Essex Market court was held in soon bail
for trial He said that he was Morris
Kramer. Of No. 14 Allen street
According to the police. the mon Rere
discovered in the apartment Of Max SaIat.
on the third floor Of the Attorney street
building Rosen ran into She bathroom and
locked the door. When Mutter broke open
the door the room was empty. and as no
looked from tho open window he saw = form
Wing IN the arsaWsv lee went down aud
found Rosen Pstrolmau Donovan hunted
around and found Kramer living under a
water tank on the PREMISE adjoining the
luilding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
EXPERTS IN HYDE TRIAL
Swope Autopsy Showed Body in
Poor Condition.

Kansas City. Mo, April 29.-With the
calling of Or. Frank J.. Hail. psthologist
To the witness stand. The trial Of Dr. r.
g. Hyde for the alleged murder by poison
Of Colonel Thomas H. Swope to-day on
tered into tho complicated realm Of expert
medical testimony.
Or. Hall assisted Or. TudV liz Hektoen
Of chicago. i'm the autopsy on Colonel
Swope's body on January II. and later con-
Quoted an investigation 10 determine. "
possible the source Of the typhoid cpl
demic i'm the Swope home. DR.. Hall sail
there was nothing about the organs Of
Colonel Suope that would Indicate death
from natural causes.
Prompted by Dr. Hyde. Mr. Walsh on
cross-eNamnstiou. developed that neither
Of Colonel Swope's kidneys was normal
one had tumor two inches in length
upon II. Roth were congested. atrophied
and granular. II Colonel Swope had died
from uramic poisoning there would have
been commissions. and t would have been
impossible to have placed tho poison The
symptoms Of Ursemic poisoning closely re
seublr those Of cyanide poisoning
There was also = humorous growth IN
tho intestineS Of Colonel Swopa Ills anrta
was hardened from the arch ~ below the
Dr. IIail admitted that he said
a Few weeks ago that N he had been called
on 10 give a death certificate iu Colonel
Swopes case he would have ascribed the
cause 10 semitic debility.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
PRINCETON SUICIDE CASE
Body of Missing Student Found
in Raritan Canal.

Princeton y. J., April 29-The hope that
LINDEN E. l.. D'Zilva, the missing student
Of the Princeton Theological Seminary
would be found alive and wandering about
the country was proved futile to-day. when
the young mans body was found noatlnS
In the Delaware and Raritan Canal at the
Princeton basin D'Zilva disappeared last
Sunday morning after writing rambling
note to his roommate, Alexander Mackle, OF
Philadelphia Mackie established the iden-
tifcation of the body from the clothing
The body was badly decomposed, and the
face much disfigured-
D'Zilva disappeared from his room. IN
Hodge Hail. at o'clock Sunday morning.
the night Waterman there being the last 10
see him a search of the woods and lake
district in this vicinity failed TO reveal any
clew. and the authorities believed that the
student was alive in New York or Phila-
deIphia 1t is certain that D'Zilva COM
mitted suicide. and that he was mentally
deranged from overstudy.
Coroner Bowers. Of Trenton. was noti-
fed and the body will be buried i'm Prince
ton The students family. In Colombo.
CeyIon, was notified by cable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
THUG BEATS YOUNG WOMAN
Pastors Dance Hall Crusade
Thought To Be Back of 1t.

The crusade which the Rev. DR. 'haries
Allen. the pastor Of the BeeCher Memorial
Church. in Herkimer street. Brooklyn, ~
carrying on against dance halls IS thonSnt
~ have teen responsible for the attack thst
was made late on Thursday night '.Tcn
Ethel Jones, twenty years old, at N" 90
Marion street member Of DR.. Aliens
congI ecstion. She was assailed In HcTkin-
son avenue. between Hull and McDouga
streets. by n man who appeared To De
foreigner who. after throwing csmphor
into her eyes, felIed her with a blackjack
and then gagged her.
Miss Jones had entertained a girl fTien'
at her home and after escorting thls
friend partly to her home was returning
20 her own. when she was attacked. AFTER
the assailant had fed two boys came along
and recognizing Miss Jones. assisted her
home.
few days ago a lstter was received oy
Miss JOnes's mother warning her that her
daughters life was in danger. NO atten-
ton was paid TO the missive. Dr. Allen
also has received letters declaring that II
he did not cease the attacks on concert
halls two young women of his congregation
would be abducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
GOT $3.50 FOR TRUNK JOB
Former Baggagemaster Tells
Story of Customs Frauds.

Robert Schwartz. former haggagemaster
on the American and Red Star Line piers.
was again = witness yesterday IN the trial
Of Philip A. Phillipson before Judge Martin
in the Criminal Branch Of the United States
Circuit Court on a charge Of conspiracy to
defraud the government out If customs
duties through tho smuggling Of trunks by
the sleeper" method
I'm telling 81 the removal of trunks the
witness CONNECTED with the smuggling sew
ersI dressrnakers who have since been in
dicted and have pleaded guilty. one Of
those who received trunk, he said. was
Miss MAY :. Moore. who is to he tried. He
said he got $40 from Phillipson for remov-
ing two ~ tho trunks
Miss Teresa Nahoney. of Washington. a
niece of Miss Dfnsmore, 2 Fifth avenue
dressmaker. was called as a witness and
said she had seen her aunt talk 10 Phillip
son. Miss Mshoney Is under Indictment,
has pleaded guilty, but has not been sen
fenced.
Miss Dinsnore tcstihed that she had met
Inspector FawceJt. who died last year, in
Paris. and had arranged to pav him for
getting her purchases through Miss Dins-
more has pleaded guilty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WHITE PLAGUE MEETING MAY ?.

The sinfh annual meeting Of the Va
tiousi Association for the STUDY and Pre-
zeutior - tuberculosis win be held in
Washington 0u Ma snd 3 Dr William
d PARK head Of the laboratories II the
New York city Department ~ Health viii
l,r. sent the results ~ wears 81 Investigation
81 The question 81 the transmits ihility Of
tubercuIozir from cattle - man. Among
ihe report 90 bs submitted is that - d..
Livingston Fsrr-ud. showing the growth
Of the anti .tBUaf,ulo movement since
May J. iEj.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED


seiw 9l April 20 $50 D m-orotavs tBrl. New
Alden. Apru 20 shimcsa I'm. New YORK. for
East London. April ID Work Csstl- tRr,. New
YORK va cape Town and Alsos RAY.
IIsvre. April 26--Ls C;sscogne tFr, New vorL
Fort Natal. April :T-St Michse1 tBrl. New YORK.
BATAVIA Aprn q -stoI4enfers GER. New York
via Fort Natal and THlatjap.
Liverpool. NPril - -Thcspts err. New York for
Montsyideo. April 20 Fov-rie ,Rr, New Yor.
Have. AprH -. ~ a MA Tcuraiue err. New
suss; Agrr %. Drumeres ,Br,;- Calcutta snd
,;ibrsitsr. AprtI ~ 'rsti< ar Ns~S yd-l
Fouts pelgsda. for Naples and Gsuoa ~
MoltAe tier,. New Work for Naples md
Naples April -. p Rsrbsrossa tCssrt Ns1
fork for Genoa land proceedNdl-
SAILED.
Asisrs, tPru 25-Bsyonns tier,. Groru Genoa.
barcelona. april 81 Antonio lopez ,span,
runta arenas. April q Crast-r Hail ,sr,
,frow New York.. corral
rors Natal tI-lr ,, vsrl,n o'er, ,frou, New
Bartados April = Ucayslt ,sr,. tfrorn Para.
Barry. Aprii -Frsnkdsl~ tBr,. New York
Ssbang, April ~ kasama lBrI IRON New
s.-, 12rs i HS9S % Sons "a 81 ss'nsst etc
sunderland. ,prH p Eastern rr,uc. CIR. new.
Hun. Arrii - Calico err. New York
PASSFp
Pravle Point. April - rTssperus (Ger,. Nsw
work for
Eirsale. Aprii :9-ottsvs tBrp New yorL fcr
Manchester
Naples and MarSetIl@S
Tsrtfa- April 2o-Anccns utaD rhffsdeIphts and
NeW Nork for Naples and tienpa
Psrias. Alrl - tudrapurs tRrt Manila IIc{lo
Fesu, StngaV"re ar@ -srang for New work
Gibraltar. Npril - MartenfeIs st}er, Calcutta
snt Color-Ho TO- Rostcn ana Nv vort
Ltzsrd. Npril 81 tc:t5 tn BlGchsr tGer, New
NorA fur Hamburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
BRYAN CONCENTRATES KERN
I'VE Need You in the Senate" He
Tells Indiana Candidate.

India ma polls, April 2s.-Assuming that
the Democratic members of the Legis-
Iature will feel like carrying out the popu-
lar will thus expressed" John W. Kerr
confirmed in formal statement to-day his
acceptance of the Indiana Democratic con
vention's Endorsement as its candidate for
the United States Senate conferred upon
him yesterday.
Among hundreds of -COngratUiatory mes
sages received by Mr.. Kern from Demo-
cratic members OF Congress and others
prominent In the party 10 day was this
from William Jennings Bryan:
Accept by hearty congratulations. Sue
cess to you, We need you in the Senate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
FOLDING BED INQUIRY ON
Coroner Determined to Find Woman
with Smith, Who Was Killed.

coroner Hellenstein started a rigid hives
LEGATION yesterday into the death OF Wei
lington Smith, the wall paper manufactur-
cr, of Lee. Mass. who was killed 10y tho
collapse Of = folding bed in q West I'D
street boarding house The Coroner n
anxious 10 discover tho identity Of the
woman who was with Smith al the times ~
the accident. II am going TO sift this mat
ter 20 the bottom" said the Coroner. Il
am going 10 ind out who that woman is
She must appear At the inquest"
Two men were before Coroner IIelleustein
yesterday. They were Leon r. Stowe. an
undertaken. and his assistant. Charles Eos
to. Foster said some woman telephoned
adm 10 come TO the West 23d street house
and take charge Of "A body. He later Sc
cured PERMISSION 10 remove the body 10 the
undertaking cSta biishu1ent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CANNOT ENJOIN BROKERS
Action to Stop Them from Closing
Account Dismissed

The DECISION of Justice Crane 81 the Su-
prems court. Brooklyn. denying the appti-
cation ~ Marcus Helm for temporary
injunction. restraining the New York Stock
Exchange. and particularly tho firm Of
Albert Loeb Co, from closing out his
account. was unanimously affirmed by a
decision handed down by the Appellate
Division. Second Department. yeNterday.
The suit began last June and IL was la
September mat Justice Crane reused To-
grant the temporary injunction. According
10 the decision. the issues IN tn, case might
have been settled by Thu time b, an q, ton
at equity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
CHARGE LAWYER WITH DECEIT
Bar Association Acts After Janitor s
Suit Against Park Commissioner.

Thee Bar Association has filed charges
v-ith tho Appellate Division ~ the Supreme
court against Tei5or Nl8fzkie. = lawyer
81 = result ~ testimony given by him in =
siiit brought -b~ public school ianitor
against Thomas !. Higgins nov Park
Commissioner Of Tho HrpnX. when hc was
a member ~ tha Bp5ld Of Education
Following fbs SUIT several iauitors made
charge against Commissioner Higgins 10
MAYOR Gsyn"r. klatzkie represented them
- counsel The isnitors charged that Hiz
gins had oppreeeed them wuen h. was 10
fls R0srd ~ Education and also that in
one instance Doe demanded SO FOR trans
fnrrfng faUifor. Hicgiue was eXonerated
o. tho chargss The charge against the
LAWYER now is deceir and uuprofessio
conduct Commissioner higgins makes thu
priusipsl AFFIDAVIT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30

formed to buy United Copper dumped into
the market in war against otto Heinze q
20. waeed hy the STANDARD oil Company.
Mr.. Wise asked him about missing pri-
waite ledger i'm which the pool accounts were
said 10 have been kept b. Mr.. Schultze, but
the witness said Mr. Wise had II. all the
impounded books We're brought into court
but Il MAS not there The pools. the wit
ness said. were formed in 1898. Otto Heinze
said there were no pools after 1895 In which
y. Augustus Heinze was concerned. ana VI
was at this point that the court adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-30
WOODS VICTIM DIES
Chief of Police Shot in Ruther
ford Expires.
Tgy Teiegrs9h - The TrIbuns

Passsic. \. T.. April 2e-Chsrles
Schmidt chief Of Police OF the borough
of Carlsbad, died iu the Passsic General
Hospital tonight from the bullet wounds
inflicted by clarence Wood. Of Rutherford
who beat Miss Anna KIDD in the .Ruther-
ford Boat club house, in Rutherford. yes
terdav snd afterward committed suicide
Schmidt was conscious until few min
ttes before death, and until 4:3o o'clock
this afternoon h. nas thought he would
recover. TEomorrhago e the lung set I'm.
however and WIS tho immeliaf" cause Of
DEAN There wero three PHYSICIANS be
side him when he died The bullets that
struck schmidt broke two ribs. exposing
and p,loctur,pg his Let lung. and half
severed his left arm above the elbow.
An investigation made Yesterday IN
Rutherford. X. T.. failed TO corroborate
the statement made by clarence wood 20
Miss Anna Kipp Thursday morning that
he had planned . boating party and wished
her to accompany him. she began TO
realize that he had lied 10 her when she
reached the boathouse OF the Rutherford
Boat club. on the Hackeusack River. and
found no one there. Then followed his
brutal attack upon her. and then his sui
eide i'm the clubhouse after fighting of
large number of armed deputies for nearly
four hours.
Il now am willing TO believe that Gar
ence Wood had planned this assault upon
me. and that he spoke OF a boating party
as q means Of getting mo 10 accompany
him 20 tho clubhouse said Miss kipp
Yesterday AZ her home. where she rs re
covering from the three ugly wounds on
her head.
u can thank my excellent physical con
dition for my escape from this fiend- His
blows on my head failed 10 render me un-
conscious. and when lac began to choke
me 7 managed 10 shove him back and
landed a blow on his chin. THIS blow
dazed him and the pipe was knocked out
Of his mouth. Before he could recover L
rushed past him and kept running until j
reached Hefich's hotel
The funeral OF the suicide will be held
this afternoon.