davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
ENGLAND AFTER CASTRO.

Warship In Jamaica to Prevent Him
From Landing.
Kingston. Jamaica. July T. The
British warship Aelous has arrived
here from Trinidad with orders to pre-
vent Castro from landing.
In the event Of his being found In
West Indian waters he will be brought
here and tried for piracy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
General Markets.

BUTTER-Firmer; receipts, 49, o pack
ages; creamery, specials, per h.. &c.,; ex-
tras, 26c. thirds to frsts. 19a231c.: state
dairy, common to prime. Isaac; process,
seconds to specials, i7a21hc.; factory, cur
rent make. 16ka1ec.; packing stock. 15ha
1sc.
CHEESE-Steady; receipts, ID, 800 boxes.
EGGSJIrregular; receipts. 81. $50 cases;
state. Pennsylvania and nearby. hennery,
whites. per dozen, Aanc. gathered. whites,
1sa22c,: hennery, browns, 22c.; gathered.
brown and mixed, 16a2Oo.
POTATOES - New firm; old steady:
Long Island, per Dbl. &3.5oa4; Jersey, $3.50
a3.s7; Delaware and Maryland, ss.5Oa4:
southern, 81. 50a4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

II you are thinking Of having an in.
s%cription cut on your monument, write
me. My price will be reasonable and
my work satisfactory.
4. GREEN, B0x l3I, Matawan,h.J J.
Monumental Lettering and Cleaning in all csns.sisl
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Advertisers--The great State of North
Dakota offers unlimited opportunities
for business to classified advertisers.
The recognized advertising medium is
the Fargo Daily and Sunday Courier
News, the only seven day paper in the
state and the paper which carries the
largest amount of classified advertising.
The Courier-News covers North Dako-
ia like a blanket; reaching all parts of
the state the day of publication; it is
the paper to use in order to get results;
rates one cent per word first insertion,
one-half cent per word succeeding in
s~ertion; fifty cents per line per month.
Address The Courier-News, Fargo, N.
D. 5-6-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

BY virtue of an order of the Orphans
Court of the County of Middlesex, made
on the fifteenth day of June, nineteen
hundred and eleven, the subscriber,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
MISCELLANEOUS.

100 per cent. Pure.-Whatf Simmer 5
Butternut Bread. Health and strength
in every slice. 1t all stores, Sc.
1-ll-tf-m. w,fy
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

simmel's Butter Nut Breads but
one quality-the best; the best bread
made, suits the hard-to-please. SC. a loaf
everywhere. 4-14M&F
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

ADMINISTRATIVE OF THE ESTATE
OF JOSEPH KUHN, DECEASED,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
STORES TO LET.

Stores to Let-In Rosett building on
State street. Masopust Bros, agents.
21936-6-15-1mo-eod
To Let-Old established hardware tore
on Broadway, South Amtcy. Best
location. Cheap rert. P. J. Monahan,
David St., South kmboy. 9o237-4-15-tf
Store for Rent-345 Washington st.
Near Amboy svenue. Inquire w. J,
Donnell Lumber Yard. ~20S37-5-5tt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Small Girl-Wishes position to assist
with light homework or mind
baby. Bertha Jacobsen, 155 Lind
ct 7-6-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
ONE WORD
FOE THE PHOTOGRAPHER.

Films developed: Six exposures, 10c,
Prints, sMx3A, &c; 2hx4h, 3hx3A,
3Ax4M, 4cj 3Ax5h, AXIS, postals, Sc,
each.
Jane. L. B%raidwood, 1913 High St.,
Perth Amboy, N. J. Sole agents for
John N. Lehrs, Woodbridge, N. j.,
high-grade printing, developing and en-
larging for amateur photographers.
19660-3-25-1yr.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

Look for weekly real estate bar
gains, advertised every Saturday
Monday and Tuesday in classified
columns of this paper.
By
SHIRLEY & BLEW,
338 State Street,
Perth Amboy, N. j.
ONCE open evenings until 8 p.
m. Tel. 190-W.
2~2196-6-23-tf
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

KRssaaddquarters fer Edison-And Victor
machines and records; the only place
you can ges q complete selection OF
popular As we'll as operate records.
| Machines sold on .asy terms. Zellman's
| Music House, lo9 Smith 81 ..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

VIII Exchange-Two family house
for automobile, lot or house. Ad-
dress House care News.
7-5-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
ROOMS TO LET.

To Let-5 rooms with part Improve
ments at A Commerce st. S12
and three rooms at 100 Fayette st.
$3.50. Inquire 325 State st.
22540-7-7-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

To Lett rooms, partly improved.
Moderate rent. Inquire 502 AM
boy ave. 22535-7-7-1t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Hungarian Girl-Wishes position In
private family or restaurant. No
volny Ference, Keasbey, N. ].
7-6-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

To Let-Cool, furnished rooms for
M or two gentlemen. All i'm
proVements. 292 Market st.
22601-7-6-2t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07

Small Girl-Wishes position to as
sist with light house work. Viola
| Regelska, 161 Lind St. 7-6-3t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
EXCHANGE COLUMN.

For Exchapge-What have you to
exchange for 80 high-bred red and
black Pit Game Chickens. Kelly
| strain from Montreal. H. A. care
News. 7-6-6t
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-07
WANTs-FEMALE

Colored Woman-Wishes to go out
to work by the day. Mrs. Anna
Belle Younge, 483-A State st. sec
ond floor. room 8. 7-7-3t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
SHOOTING STOPS MUSIC
Contestant for Harmonica Cham
pionship Badly Wounded.

= contest TO determine tho champion har-
monica player of the West Side. held last
night In front Of a saloon at No. sos West
goth street. was brought TO an end by the
firing Of several shots
4 man who said ne was George Swan, a
clerk. of No. $50 West 36th street. who was
one of the participants in the contest. was
struck by two Of the bullets and was taken
to the New York Hospital. suffering from a
bullet wound Of the abdomen. bullet wound
Of the left leg, and bruises Of the face and
BODY
According 10 Frank Callahan. one Of the
harmonica players, he played Annie Lar-
rte" and several minutes later another CON
tcstant played the same air An alterca ton
arose, he said. relative TO the playing Of the
two men. and terminated I'm "A shooting The
crowd dispersed when Swan dropped 10 the
sidewalk.
He said he assisted Swan along Tenth
avenue and Was taking him 10 the French
Hospital. when they were stopped by Pa
trolman Russell who took them 10 the
station house. When Swan was asked If
he knew who shot him nc faltered and
then said:
Il won't squeal But just wait until
get out OF the hospital"
Swan was told that he was seriously in
iured and probably would not recover, bat
he refused to say who shot him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
BROOKLYN AND BRONX ALIKE
Their Transportation Companies Have
FeWest Pull-Ins.'

The best record as regards the number 81
"pull-ins," meaning cars sent 10 the shops
for immediate repairs. belongs to the Coney
Island and Brooklyn Railroad Company and
the Union Railway Company. according 10
the May summary reports Of the Public Scr
vice Commission The Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company comes next. The Second
avenue company. I'm Manhattan, Is at the
foot Of the list
The Brooklyn Rapid Transit surface lines
showed an increase in fares due 10 the sea l.
sonal migration 10 the suburbs As many
as OF complaints were received by the com
mission against transportation companies,
sixteen were satisfied and twenty-one were
out OF its jurisdiction. Five were without
foundation
Commuters from the Long Island Rail
ROAD were Obliged TO stand I'm line with
persons buying tickets for the subway at
F'latbush avenue. They complained griev-
cusly To the commission The marlborough
however. voluntarily put I'm an extra ticket
chopper and those who already had their
tickets purchased passed through TO the
trains in much sweeter temper Transfers
between the New York & Coney Island Rail.
road and the West End. Sea Beach Culver
and Brighton Beach lines voluntarily given
! by the Brooklyn Rapid Transit brought
commentator 10 the commission which
| urged n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday. July 4
1911.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II GER. Bremen
June g. southampton and Cherbourg rs. ~
age passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived a.
the Bar at 10
steamer city OF Montgomery Savannah July
I. 10 tho Ocean IS co. with passengers and
mdse. Passed In Quarantine at 4:1o a m.
Steamer Chesston (Br). Tamplco June -
Passed in SANDY sand, Hook at 4;3S m.
the STANDARD on co. IN ballast Passed In
Quarantine az $40 a m.
steamer San Jacinto. Galveston June 2s.
TO the Mallory IS CO. with passengers and
mdse Passed in Quarantine at a m
steamer katahdin. Georgetown. s c. July T.
10 the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corpora zion
WIN lumber Passed In Quarantine at 9.33
steamer winyah. Jacksonville June 80 to
tn" CLYDE Sc co, with mdse. Passed in quar-
steamer Arapahoe. Jacksonville July , and
charleston :: TO the CLYDE IS co, with pas
s"ugers and mdse. on Highlands at II %
m.
steamer Duca dAosta. Napier. etc. witch
arrived "a rs Sun In Quarantine
steamer Clearfeld tBD Shields lima 10
10 George W Pitou. In ballast Arrived a, ,bc
bar at 1850 m, Sd. ~ '"'
steamer Monteyideo Span, Puerto Mexico
'1n' -, vera cruz ~ and Havana 10 10
tho Companis Trasatlantica, With Iss "aht"
hnn W. SteeIage passengers and md.. A.
steamer lndutomarc (Beisl sa, Mani
-, ny June n; Macoris II. SANTANA 90 sanchel
~ fucrto Plata -, and Turks Island os 80
Arrived nj -,
steamer san Juan, Mayaguez Inn. y.
',nanaco ~ Ponce - and san Inn %
IN" New York and Porto Rico IS 20 ,o
;" pass"nse,s malls and mdse Arrived .,
,, S'"nIsr %shtIs klsn. Puerto Mexico luna ~
wa pelaWsre breakwater july a e = .,
American Hawaiian - Lin. Viz 10 the
rived AT mo Bar at 2:30 a m ""''' Ar
steamer Overdale tBr, San,o
LUCIA 20 TO the Lloyd Brazileiro' IN ana
Arrived at the Bar at 80 n ", w. III ballast.
steamer Princess Anne Newno,
Noriolk' 10 INC ola Dominion SIS 60 ms n',,h and
. 81 y IN. ~ quarantine at
N6 M,TSn'e - JAMESTOWN, Sn Newport News
NoItoik' TO IN" OLD Dominion Sc 10 NeNs ana
s"ngers and mdse Passed in o. with pas
1 - u m. J." Quarantine Al
=, steamer sarnia Ger. Cape I,ai,t
FORT au-fTinee II. Port Iimor "a June IL.
,,, 20 -" 70 the Hamburg ANS ~
AT the Bar at p m anu hldse. Arrived
Ms,sS.n, 20 Hn ~ res tNor. sagua June -,
Arrived at the Bar at 40 u M 70 with sugar
steamer Atlantis Nor, Pr w
Fuerio Plata June %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
AWAITS FATHERS BLESSING
T. F. Manville, Sr.. Arrives from
Europe, but Does Not See Son.

While Thomas Franklin Manville, ST,
head Of the asbestos trust, was parryins
questions with which ship news reporters
rlied him on the Kaiser Wilhelm II yes
terday. Thomas Franklin Manvile jr., sat
with his chorus girl bride I'm room AZ
the Waldorf. specializing on how his father
would view his sudden plunge into the deep
seas Of matrimonv.
The young man told reporters that he
thought his father would give him his
blessing and that a reconciliation all around
would follow Nevertheless. the twice
married Mr. Nanville, jr.. Was 4 bit
nervous.
What about vour sons Wedding" .
reporter asked Of Mr. Manville, sr.. as
he was looking after his baggage.
Nothing at all 10 say to-day"
"Wm YOU give the happy couple Your
blessing
Young man Numbered Mr.. Manville.
III you don't stop asking me questions
--- Ue halted and would say no more
Mr.. Msnville. ir., said his father had
gone out into the country for the night
and that he did not expect 10 sec him until
some time to-day
II think my father has gone to Pleasant
Vile whore my uncle lives" he said. and
I'm the meantime my wife and myself are
going out TO dinner and then to the
theatre
He added that if the reconciliation did
not take place he could get job and 20
TO work like anybody else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

ing down several times for gasolene and
directions as to the best course to pursue,
and landed in Atlantic city. on front of
the Hotel Marlborough. at go D. m. nrst
circling the beach between the Million Dol
lar and Ocean piers
The freshest American sensation in tho
flying art goes cross states in the same
irresponsible fashion that country swain
clucks at Dobbin while taking his girl for
a ride.
Mr. Atwood retired at the Hotel Manhat-
tan IN this city at II o'clock on Monday
night a little nonpussed and disappointed
that he had no contract to fly in New YORK
on the Fourth. At the last minute nego-
tiations were finished with Atlantic city
and Washington men. and Atwood went Ia
Governors Island yesterday on the a. In'
boat
lie met Lieutenant j. f. Fickel at the
Governors Island dock. The lieutenant
said:
Aren't lou little carly this morning
Atwood?'
YES" Atwood replied "Will you be
over at the field"
I'll be there as soon ms | can said
Fickel. who was taken az a passenger by
Atwood several times. II nave to attend
to a few things here first"
"All right. see you later. then said inc
aviator. who was accompanied by his me-
chanic. with two propellers.
Captain Payne, of the prison service. saw
Atwood and Fleet. the mechancian, work
ing on the machine a few minutes later.
The captain was on his way TO the prison
10 make an inspection He thought he
would hurry through the business imme-
diately I'm hand so as to he able to see
Atwood do some flying. lie had TO pass
the bipane on his way to the prison, and
Atwood was already in his seat.
"Going to fly right away" inquired Cap
tain Payne.
There's quite a little breeze blowing,
said Atwood. ITS likely 10 turn into a
stiff wind If I wait" Then to Fleet he
said: "All right: let her go. Fleet" waved
his hand choerily to the captain. shouted
"GoodLy. old man" and disappeared while
AT an altitude Of one thousand feet, flying
over the Jersey coast.
Before F1ckel imagined that Atwood had
walked to the machine from the dock
where the lieutenant stood he saw the
aeroplane midway between the Statue OF
Liberty and Staten Island Before Captain
Payne had reached the prison from his
house the man had melted I'm the summer
skies. TO neither officer had he said he
was on his way to the country's capital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05

town in a spiral descent Here | took
ON five gallons of gasolene.
AT 1915 o'clock ! again mounted into
the air and continued down the coast 10
Barnegat. AS I passed over the shore
towns | usually dipped down to 800
foot level and waved to the crowds.
l. caching Barnegat, took more direct
route for this city. Even when | got
over the land again ] experienced diff
Guilty with the gale. There We're new air
currents here, too, but got along fairly
we'll until | neared Tuckerton. My gas
olene supply had again given ont. With
the wind making landing dangerous. /
was forced to chance descent, alighting
in little open space back of the Carlton
Hotel. This was at 12:45 o'clock. Bor-
rowing five gallons of gasolene from An
automobile owner, | jumped into the air
once more.
at was this run from Tuckerton to the
outskirts OF Atlantic City that proved
the most dangerous. The wind had in
creased in force and seemed TO gain
speed with each minute. II was almost
o'clock before ] got over the meadows
back of Atlantic City. and ] probably
travelled fifty air miles in covering the
distance of seventeen miles.
"The wind was still more treacherous
when | swung in over Venice Park, in
Atlantic City's suburbs. Air bumps and
air holes were encountered, and then my
gasolene became exhausted. I was al
most catapulted from my seat by sud
den gust while one hundred feet in the
air. The plane all but overturned, and
when / effected landing struck with
considerable force. The machine was
unchanged, but this was my narrowest
eSCapC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
CHOLERA PATIENT DIES
Woman Who Recently Arrived
from Italy Expires in Hospital.

The Italian woman who was taken 10
the Swinburne Island Quarantine Hospital
on Monday on the recommendation Of the
Health Department Of Brooklyn, suffering
from what was thought TO he cholera.
died there early Yesterday morning. She
arrived i'm this country about ten days
ago on the Duca degli Abruzzi. the same
vessel that brought the young man who
died in Auburn last week from the disease.
DR. Alvah II. D1ty Health Officer Of the
Port. said Yesterday afternoon that the
result Of the archaeological examination
TO determine whether the woman died from
cholera would not be known until this
morning. but he had little doubt that
cholera caused her death
The woman, he said, had been detained
| about seven days before being permitted
10 land. and had been at home about two
DAYS before she became III. showing that
the infection could be carried considerably
more han i've days. which was formerly
thought TO be the limit.
Or Doty stated further that the steamer
Duca d'Aosta would doubtless be per
mitted to land her passengers this morn
ing. the examination so far having failed
10 show any trace of cholera in the sys-
tenn Of the fireman who was III when the
vessel arrived. He said that the ten-dey
detention for cholera infected ships, as
recommended TO the Secretary Of the
Treasury by Surgeon General Walter Wy
man. would probably be put into effect
here within the next few days. There was
little doubt. he said that the federal gov
eminent would adopt tho system, and he
would follow suit
The woman who died Yesterday was
Annie Matti she was taken 10 tho hos
pitsl from an Italian tenement house AT
No. 1864 Myrtle avenue. whore she had
Joined her husband Andrea Matt, who
has been iif- this country for some time.
This was nor first visit here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
TRACE SLAYERS. THEY SAY
Queens Police Get Descriptions
of Men Who Killed J. Weigel.

Detectives Of the Queens bureau, under
the direction NJ Lieutenant Herbert Ora
ham who are working on the murder ard
robbery Of julius Weigel at his hotel on
the Hampstead turnpike last Sunday night
can'e on important clews yesterday.
They have accurate descriptions Of two
Of the men WHO did the job, and have
traced them from the hotel 10 Brooklyn
Tho DEVELOPMENTS OF the day also resulted
IN a plan of cooperation between the police
~ the Long Island Railroad. under Chief
Robert Kerkam. and United States Secret
Service agents 10 prevent raids upon de-
pots and postof1ces on Long Island
This action was taken after II was dis
covered that the Long Island Railroad sta
ton at Baldwn's, Just eight miles away
from the scene Of the Wegel murder. had
been blown open Monday night and robbed
OF $50.
The Queens detectives learned yesterday
that two men were at Kammerer's Hotel.
at tho Hampstead turnpike and Long
Island Railroad shortly after 10 o'clock
Sunday night, or about two hours before
the Weigel murder. When they came into
this hotel the men ordered sandwiches and
beer as at Weigels.
Kammerer said he served them. but the
look in their eyes was so desperate he
kept aloof from them and was glad TO see
| them 60. His description Of the men
tailed with that Of Mrs. Weigel and the
man who was playing cards with Weigel
shortly before he was killed.
one Of the men about thirty years
! old about five feet eight inches tall.
had darl, hair and dark mustache and
wore a brown suit and a straw hat. The
/ other was smaller. Of light complexion,
! smooth shaven. and wore a black suit
and derby hat.
! tangford and Leary. a conductor and
A motorman of the Freeport trolley line car
| ricd two men answering these descriptions
| to tho end Of their line in Brooklyn after
midnight Sunday langford called his
! motorman's attention TO the way they
were shifting around. and was afraid they
might attack him. lie asked Ieary To he
| prepared 10 help him in case Of trouble.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
NO TROLLEY STRIKE YET
Union s President Coming to Confer
with Company's Officers.

IT was said yesterday on behalf OF the
men Of the Coney Island & Brooklyn Rail
road. who are talking of strike for an
advance IN wages. that before a strike
could he regular II must be sanctioned Ia,
William u. Mahon. president OF the Anal
gamated Association of Street and Elec
tric Railroad Employees. after he had tried
To bring about settlement.
President Mahon, whose headquarters
are In indianapolis. was In Philadelphia
Yesterday, where trouble among the irnI
ieymen Is threatened. i. j. Shea. of H.
international executive board Of the uninn
who Is the head OF the committee In charpn
Of the negotiations went with cther mer
bers Cf the local committee 10 Philadelnbia
10 lay the matter before Mr. Mahon IN"
latter is expected in this city to-day. ana
viii try 10 have conference with ,ht
representatives OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PoSl'

Al
Hayrc. July .. Prinz Wrlem Y lpl'a
York Via West indies AMI ''''''
St Michaeis, july 3 Laura Au'o' N'' ?
Antwerp. JUN t-7.ao m.-'''s'
tBslgl. New York Nia Dover VA
Trieste. July t.-Alico tNush ""
1eshorR. july s-calabra ORn. New Y W.. q
Rotterdam. july pungeness lSO
whapoa july Auchencras 81 N''
VIA St Vincent. e. w. Durham. ~
Naples. June - Martha Washlns'''
New York via So Michael x,s -.
Kurrachee. July I. Spoudiius ,lr>x.r Y.a
santos. July lu,e Bank I'D Nv
nord Fsr@a% IsS $, Lauren, r y ser, r.
Delagoa Bay. July ;-Pagen'uH'
York Via Cape Town. etc 49,. york q.
Cadiz. 'ly 3-Peuyisna UBr Nv 1871 y
Cape Town. July cape tlhl"'''' 4
Durham sSrA' July IH,uit,a ,Bo, S'' 20 :,
Para NeJ yaIy T'Ts. ,sa. New i''
Philadelphia Via Barbados d., xes W,
MOI t"video. july l-Hilarils 1o-.,ics Lss
sydney. y. 5. W, June sn,sn,a y
New York Via Cape Town.
SAILED. 50
Hamburg. July Mannheim 90 fxsw iSSt.
london. July'i- Mmnetonka tpS,,sp NsS >
Napcs. June 30 Mendoza ~, york "A
July /. SAINT Anna Fr' New lso y
Cape Town. July S-Aros Cs'yys ors 4
Beha via Port NstaD New rsrns''
Queenstown, July 4. 6.29
tfrom LIVERPOOL. New lors .,rpss'
- Lucia. July 2-NtnihIa work ~
urom Bu.nos Ayresl New -, iron o.
Malta. july , ROYAL Prince ,B y,S 'YySrs "A
and colombo. Poston and New >;rera Nss.
Saldns July 3-Katuns ,Bf, vEsrs hss
Via Ngiers and Port Salol ArdrosS
Shanghai; June 80. BARN
tfrom New York;. ShahsL"" xd
PASSED - xss !"
Gibraltar. luis Madonna VIZ
Naples and MsIsell's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
FUNERAL OF PATROLMAN LYNCH

West l4Ist street was filled yesterday with
patrolmen. firemen and laymen at the
funeral of Patrolman Michael Lynch. who
was shot and killed last Saturday by John
Collins "A negro I'm West 31th street The
comrades Of Lynch. together with Captain
Reldy, were there In fun uniform.
After mass was celebrated by the Rev.
Francis j. Sullivan. police chaplain, long
procession left the church between lines
of hremen on its way to Calvary Cemetery.
I'm the procession were Commissioner
Waldo. Deputy Commissioner Dillon and
Secretary Sheehan. So many crowded
around tho church that the reserves were
sent out H. keep order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-05
BOY SHOT AT MRS. MURPHY
She Owed in Central Park Tank ana
Urchin ESCAPES Bill Snyder.

Pointing a pistol at the head OF Mrs'
Murphy in Central Park yesterday, muir
derously inclined urchn, without blinking
an eyelash, pulled the trigger. Then ne
calmly stood by and watched the effect OF
his deed. Mrs. Murphy, with as mucn
speed as possible. cast herself into larss
tank of water and completely submerged
herself Meanwhile, Bill Synder, Of the
menagerie force, had come on the double
quick TO give flaming TO the lad with
the ugly piece OF artillery.
Mrs Murphy is only hippo. so she
was not aware that the pistol was a
Fourth Of July noise maker and warranted
not to do any harm. AS Snyder came
running the lad with the pistol fled. Mrs.
Murphy was the only inmate Of the Zoo
who got a fright, for precautions were
taken to prevent the discharge OF fire.
crackers and torpedoes near the menagerie.