davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
ELM GROVE
Harry Clemans Badly Cut on Arm
While az Work Yesterday Morn
ing-Other News.

Harry Clcmaus. the genial motor
man ~ 'he work car. or shiftcr. on
rho out-the.pike division OF the &. 4
b. O. line. received very bad cut on
bis Ipf' arm while loading tics on a
Hat car near Wheeling Park yesterday
morning Thp accident happened
hen De frll his arms going through
fkc front window ~ rho car lie called
at fhc office Of Dr. T. Is CracraH. Of
tln Grove. and ON examination it
was found that the leaders Of the arm
we're cu'. making D. q very bad wound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
'OS CLASS REUNION
Old .Linsly Boys Will Feast at the
Windsor Hotel on Fri
dav Evenlnd

Friday evening at the Windsor ho-
tel the members OF the class of 1908
OF the Linsly Institute will hold re-
union and banquet. and according TO
President Walter Driehorst. large
number OF boys will be present. The
1905 class was one OF the biggest
that ever attended Linsly. and that
the class is still interested in the old
school can be told by the fact that
several OF the members are publishing
a magazine in the interest of the in
stitute. President Driehorst requests
all members Of the class who wish
10 attend the banquet TO get in com
munication with him at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Up-The-River
News OF Giennova. war~ood
and loVeland.
Prohibit Sunday s,,hlno.

Unless more care Is used by hathers
az the Warwood beach on Sunday. the
Women's Civic League will take steps
10 prohibit all bathing there on that
day. This is according to a statement
made by Mrs s y. Christian. presl
dent OF the league A large crowd
gathered at the beach last Sunday az
ternoon. and many OF the young men
and boy bathers were careless with
their language and actions. and also
In the manner in which they treated
the bath houses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
TOWN SUES RESIDENTS
Praeeipe Filed In Suit Of Woodsdale
VS.. A. v. Wilson and Other
Property Owners.

The praecipe was filed Yesterday in
circuit court. in the case Of the town
Of Woodsdale vs.. \. L. Wilson. Vir-
ginia Wilson. Walker ! Frisseu. Clara
Il. Frissell. G. Ed. Mendel and Mary
W. Mendel. Attorney John B. Wilson
is representing the town.
The suit is brought to compel the
property owners to pay for sidewalks
laid by the town. as provided in the
paving ordinance II Is said that the
work was legally done and that some
Of the owners have objected TO paying
for II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
HAVE NO CLUE
To Mother Of Newly Born Baby Found
m the River a. Pipe Greek
Last Saturday.

Coroner ur C % Mos-orIy. Of BEL
mont county. stated last night that so
Car n" hnl been unable to secure any
clue as rD fhc parent OF tho baby
found floating 'u fhe river near Pipe
cr,ct la-f- Saturday
IE" babt. about three DAYS Old WIS
wrapped .u 400 issue OF tho Wheeling
News dated june tih. bur thoro was
no name on flo paper thar would give
90 clue as fo the identity of the mother
of fho Guild
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Valuable Farm Sold.

William Folmar. Jr. representative
of Halter a. Bieberson. real estate
agents Of Wheeling. succeeded vos,cr
day in closing an important realty
deal when the farm. containing Is
acres. belonging 20 Henry Sieitz. was
sold 20 Guy Talbert. Of Short Greek
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

We Don't Want to Thunder
About Il, Because We
Have Hosts Of Rough
Cheviot Suits.

But i1 seasons Of thunder
storms or plain rain. the smooth
finished goods have distinct ad-
tanfagcs
They hold 'he,- shape better.
and don't wet so fast
Of course they wear better in
aiI acafhcrs.
So we're glad 20 have plenty -
smooth finished goods among This
summers mixtures. even though
our rough Scotch and SNichy
clothes have made such a hit.
We have JUST received the Hats
Tor ihe Arion Singing Sccuony
Members will please call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
ST. GAINESVILLE

st. GAINESVILLE. O.. June DO
Marriage licenses issued follow:
James II. Bryant. age %. Of St.
Clairsville. and Myrtle y. Moore, age
20. OF Centerville
John Koscso. age g. OF Ramsey. and
Lizzie DrutarOysky. age 80. OF 81.
Clairsville
Ralph W. Crossley and Lucille
Mumma. both OF GAINESVILLE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Soon 70 Operate.

II was stated yesterday by good au-
thority that the new Carr Furnace
Company plant in Giennova will be in
operation before winter. and this will
mean boom for the town OF Glenno-
va. as It will give employment TO moro
than a hundred men. A largo steel
building for the plant has been COM
pleted. and the machinery will soon
be installed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Pienieked Yesterday

me Sunday school OF ST James
Lutheran church or Wheeling held ina
annual picnic on tho large lawn N
Greens hotel a. Triadelphia yester.
day. and the day was delightfully."-
spent with games and athletic events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Weddinu TODAY

rms afternoon az : o'clock az tho
nome OF the brides parents. Mr. and
hrs. George McCarahan. Of near Sand
Hin. will occur the marriage Of Miss
sophia McCarahan 10 Mr. Oliver Gels
Ier. veil known young man Of sand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Realty Deeds Filed.

LOWS Long and others to Anna G.
Pickett. lot in Kcllys addition 10 Bel-
laire. consideration. $1,000
The Belmont Land co. 20 81 Nich-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
Interestlna Meetina.

An interesting meeting of tho Hen
~ clay Camp. Modern Woodmen of
America. was held last evening. and
following the business session so
r-aI va. hell-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21
ADVERTISING TALKS
WRITTEN By
WILLIAM {. FREEMAN.

WILLIAM I. FhEE1iAA>-
THE GREAT HOLD THAT
ADVERTISING HAS ON
THE PUBLIC is illustrated by
the preparations that are be-
ing made for the great Ma
TIONAL CONVENTION
OF THE ASSOCIATED
ADVERTISING CLUBS of
America, which is to be held
IN BOSTON the first four
days of AUGUST next.
These advertising clubs are
composed of men who are
INTENSELY INTERESTED
in their professionalism real
ize what A GREAT FORCE
ADVERTISING IS in the
business WORLDWIDE ARE
WILLING TO GIVE UP
VACATIONS AND TO
SPEND + Fl Err OW n
MONEY TO MEET and Seri-
ouSly discuss every phase of
the advertising business, IN
ORDER THAT ALL MAY
LEARN s. ME- + HIN
MORE about the business
THAN THEY NOW KNOW.
1t is NOT a pleasure jaunt
by any meanS-lT IS A VERY
SERIOUS BUSINESS that
advertising men have in hand.
Of course, there will be some
pleasure thrown in, because
it is impossible for gathering
of men not to wish to have
some recreation mixed in with
an educational conference. so
the program includes a lot of
special pleasure features that
have been planned by the hos
pitahle New EnglanderS for
the entertainment of the viSi-
tors.
1t is expected that there will
be from 1000 To $500 men
from all parts of the country
present, and THAT MEANS
THAT THERE WILL BE
AT LEAST FROM 1000 TO
$500 NEW SUGGESTIONS
made as to how the advertiS-
ing profession, as a whole.
may he made more efficient.
Now, 1000 To $500 new
ideas about how To- improve
the business of manufacturers
and merchants ARE 4
GREAT MANY. 1t is ONE
idea To 4 MAN.
If those who attend the con-
vention will take their note
books ana jot down the
things that they will hear that
will he of advantage to them.
every man will 20 back To- his
work BETTER EQUIPPED.
MENTALLY ana MORALLY.
for the great work that lies he
fore him.
] mention PARTICULAR.
Ll that he will he better equip
ped morally, BECAUSE IL
takes men Of STRONG CON
NlCTIONS - with q keen
sense OF RIGHT DOlNG-to
undertake today SUCCESS
Full WORK in The aJver'i>;1g
business. The modern ai.er-
using man must he The strong
force to compel the merchant
or manufacturer 'o state Oulv
facts iH 1ivcrti>cmeni,-hs
must he The >'r0n. io-,e to in-
>lst that publications shall NOT
print fake or urrcli1hlc Az
Feriiscmcnt, of an kind.
The men of thc Associated
a Advertising Club, viii MAKE
III ~ 4. - . a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-06-21

"hen 1t will be held in John Samp-
Soh grove near the Dallas ball
grounds
The evening world., 1911-11-04

seen In his room by Mrs. Mccarthy.
He was lying on the bed with his
clothes on. asleep. Mrs. Mccarthy
never saw him again alive. She does
not know what time he left the house
Thursday vening.
The police theory ~ that DR.. Hoye
got up late IN the evening and left the
hous to get something to eat or n
drink. II is surmised that Schneider
had learned where he was stopping,
was waiting for him and attacked him
at the first opportunity.
witness In the case up to this morning.
Yesterday. when the detectives were
making inquiries in her Gus and
Schneider was asleep in his room. she
denied knowing anything about any
trouble DR.. Hoye might have had.
Schne!der's name vas not mentioned by
her. But the detectives picked up In
formation around the nelghborhood. got
to Miss Steiner. learned OF the night In
the boarding house and finally obtained
from Mrs. Gtldorf enough information
to warrant him in making an arrest.
They are now trying to trace Schnei-
der's movements on Thursday night.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
DR.. &c. Hoye, Who Had Been
Robbed Once, Suspicious
of New Acquaintance
OPENLY DOUBTS WORD.
He is Later Found Dead
on Street and Theodore
Schneider Is Arrested.

Theodore Schneider. a cloth cutter.
was arraigned In Harlem Police Court
to-day and held on a charge Of having
inflicted the wounds which caused the
death yesterday in Bellevue Hospital
of DIR. J.. c. Hoye. a physician Of New
castle. Pa. Detectives Taft and TAGS
kowski furnished evidence to the effect
that Schneider had threatened to kill
DIR. Hoye within a few hours Of the
time when the doctor was found In front
of No. 300 East Eighteenth street with
his skull fractured, his derby hat bat
tered In, his watch and chain and a roll
of SO undisturbed In his pockets.
A peculiar feature about this case Is
that Schneider, the man accused of
causing DR.. Hoye's death. never saw
DIR. Hoye until Thursday morning. They
met by accident and apparently con-
ceived an intense antipathy toward each
other from the start. This a~ntipathy.
the detectives say. grew In Schneider's
case to murderous rage that eventually
impelled him to stalk the doctor from his
lodgings n beat him to death with a
club or blackjack.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
SHIP UNDER FRISCO STREET.
Hurled sixty Years In Spot Half
Mile From Water.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 4.-Unearthed
from It's sleep OF sixty years or more
beneath the hustle and rush OF the COM
mission district of this city. the skele-
ton of a deep-water ship built more than
a century ago was disclosed to-day by
workmen ~excavating for a building. The
massive timbers OF the old sea rover.
held together with handwrought copper
spikes. lie within almost a stones throw
Of the site OF Fort Gunny Bags. where
the vigilantcs executed swift justice In
pioneer days n nearly half a mile
from the present water front.
From the heavy timbers at the bow. 1t
was argued that the vessel was a New
England whaler. Many such were
pressed into service In the gold rush OF
20 and brought ~argonauts around the
Horn. Arrived within the Golden Gate,
their usefulness ended and they lay
abandoned | nthe stream until they were
pulled ashore to serve as lodging places
for the gold seekers.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
CORN|CE
DRAWN To PLACE
BY GIANT HORSES
Mammoth Granite Piece Gives
Workmen on Municipal
Building a Hard Tussle.

Twenty giant horses tugged. pulled
and strained for two hours this morn
ing to bring into position a thirty-four-
ton granite cornice for the new
Municipal Office building. Center street
traffic was stopped and thousands lined
the sidewalks watching the straining
horses at their herculean task.
h mammoth carved cornice. or
"architrave Intel" was hauled on a
squatty-built truck from the foot OF
Pike stree: and the East River, where
1t had been unloaded from "a barge that
brought the granite piece from Mt.
Waldo. Me. The cornice Is twenty feet
eight inches in length. five feet wide
and three feet nine inches high. The
great weight OF the stone caused the
sturdy wheels OF the truck to sink into
the granite paving blocks.
After the Municipal ONCE Building
had been reached the problem was to
draw the block beneath the powerful
steam hoists that were to swing It
into position on top OF the huge pillars.
One OF the wheels set In a depression
In the pavement and the o%nlookers were
given a realistic exhibition OF what It
means to work like a horse" Final
ly after almost two hours pulling the
big beasts conquered and the cornice
was brought under the big hoists. The
steel ropes We're attached to the block
or granite. the foreman In charge
rams the engine bell and two thirty
horse power engines Jerked the big
rock from the ago and gently de-
posted II on top of the pillars.
twenty horses were used In pulling
the thirty-four tons Of rock. The horses
averaged 100 pounds each In weight.
That meant 1900 pounds OF horse to
pull 5000 pounds OF granite, so that
each horse II he pulled his share-and
the whips OF the drivers guarantees
that he did-had 3,4oO pounds to pull.
This thirty-four-ton cornice is the Sec
ond OF twelve OF equal weight tina will
be placed around the Municipal Office
Building. They are all ready carved
when they arrive from the quarry. and
there Is nothing to do but place. them
In position. II. NJ. Skinner Is the fore
man In charge OF stone setting, and
these big blocks give him many anxious
moments. for the slightest mistake
might send them tumbling through the
sidewalk and into the endorsement be-
low.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
MRS. MCPHERSON MURDERED.

NEWPORT. Nov. A.-The declaration
that Airs. Lily Sherman Nlckerson Of
Boston. whose body was washed ashore
several months age at Little Compton,
n. L.. was murdered Is made by Coroner
Frederick clifford in his report. Mrs.
Nickcrson took passage on the Georgia
Of the Joy line. plying between Prov,-
dsnce and New York. on July 20 last.
. disappeared during the trip. In his
report Coroner clifford says that Mrs.
Ntskerson came TO her death from "a
stunning blow on the forehead and face
injury to the nose SO severe as to break
down tie tissues, indicating a sever
pinehing. by means OF which suffocat.0n
occurred"
n In reported that the authorities have
UU11ence v warrant Q prosecution.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
AUTO FIRE ENGINE MAKES
FAST TIME TO BLAZE.
Greenwich Chemical Races Seven
Miles in Nine Minutes to Save
New Workers. Home.

GREENWICH, Conn, Nov. 1.-THE
auto chemical engine made n seven-milc
run over rough roads at daylight this
morning In nine minutes, In responding
to a telephone alarm OF. fire from the
summer home Of Assemblyman y. DE
witt Wells. Of New York city.
The blaze started In Mrs. Wells's bed
room, and was discovered before It had
gained much Roadway. all the occupants
escaping In their night clothes. Mr..
Wells telephoned TO the Greenwich fire
headquarters and Driver Garfield Chard
took the chemical to Round I'm. where
the Wcllscg live, at almost a mnc n
minute.
The blaze was put out before It had
done more thapn 500 damage. 1t started
from the firepkce.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
WILL SET APACHES FREE.
Remnant Of GerOnimO's band to
he Taken Back to Old Home.

WASHINGTON. Nov. L.-Exiles from
century. the emnant OF Geronimo's
band OF Apaches. who have been mill.
tary prisoners at Fort Sill. Okla. may
now return to their old hunting grounds
In New Mexico.
Col. Hugh L.. Scott. Third Cavalry,
who Is regarded as closer to the In
dams than any other army officer by
reason Of his long residence among
them. has been selected by the War De-
The evening world., 1911-11-04
CIVIL SERVICE PARADE.

A mass meeting will be held under the
auspices OF the United States civil Ser
vice Retirement Association In the In
terest OF retired Federal employ ees on
Sunday. Nov. 10. The Brooklyn Federal
employees Will march TO the Hippo
drome IN "A body. The different divisions
of the Customs Service and Appraisers
stores will also be represented.
The committee having the affair In
charge includes Andrew w. Mckee.
Vereker Ross, l. Marks, C. w. Black
more, j. NJ. Sarlos, +. NJ. Leggett. ]. J.
McCrumm. W, A.. Connora. John A.
Murray, John W. Goodwin. William j.
Halter, william Barrett, Howard w.
Connolly, l.. j. McNabb, Marion l.. Bull
lock. Max ii. Shivits. Sewell w. Symes,
william 3. Magee and q. A. Wsmbach.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
lie wns Formerly a Teacher, His
wife II in California.

NEWCASTLE. Pa, Nov. 4.-Dr. J..
c. Hoye was formerly a public school
teacher. lie married twice. His first
wife died several years ago. His Soc
ond wife was Mrs. McGrath, a willow
OF this city. She n her daughter are
living in California, where they went
two years ago. DIR. Hoye and his wife
corresponded.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Hunter.

STANDISH, Mich, Nov. 4.-Still fol-
lowing the program he has carried out
for many years, John WILSON,. eighty
FIVE years OF age. secured a license to
hunt deer and Is now on his way to the
woods OF the upper peninsula. He Is
believed to be the Oldest hunter out this
season.
The evening world., 1911-11-04

partment to conduct this return move
ment.
The younger Indians prefer to re-
main in Oklahoma. but the elders de-
sire to return to New Mexico. where
they surrendered to Gen. Miles after
one Of the most protracted and bloody
campaigns in the annais of Indian war
fare.
The bones Of the great chief Geronimo
will be transferred to his old home.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
MAY LYNCH A TRAMP.

MAssILLON. O., Nov. A.-rhis dty
Is greatly excited to-day over an at
tack made yesterday upon Ruth Chap
man, aged fifteen years, by a tramp
Should the tramp be captured h
feared thai the police win havs am
Guilty in protecting him Hundreds 81
citizens have Joined In = hunt foe ne
fugitive.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
Moore Had 1t Taken From
Wife's Finger Before Burial
-Mother-in-Law Objected.
SENT FRELIGH FOR 1T.
BrotherS-in-Law Have Battle,
Bartender Butts in and
Two Are Arrested.

The story OF a wedding ring. secretly
taken from a dead woman's hand by the
undertaken at the request OF her hus-
band. who was not on the best Of terms
with his mothor-in-law. was old to
Magistrate Nash In the Gates Avenue
Police Court, Williamsburg. where
Charles Freligh. n professor OF music,
OF No. $50 cambridge Street. Brooklyn.
and George Lichtenberger. q bartender.
were arraigned on counter charges OF
assault. FrAigh Is a brother-in-law OF
the dead woman. Mrs. James u. Moore.
and Lchtcnberger 'butted In" yesterday
on a quarrel between Freligh and the
widower, who lives at No. "a Covert
street.
Just before the funeral on Monday
the mother Of Mrs. Moore announced
that she desired that her daughter wear
the ring In her grave. Mrs. Freligh,
sister OF Mrs. Moore. agreed, n Sc
ostensibly did Moore. But just before
the coffin was closed he instructed the
undertaken to slip the ring on. The I'M
dertakcr complied n told n OF the
family about It.
Frelivh was delegated by his wife and
mother-in-law 20 get the wedding ring
lie and Moore me- at Eldert street and
Bushwick avenue yesterday afternoon
for the first time since the funeral.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
PHYSICIAN WAS ROBBED ON
LAST VISIT 70 NEW YORK.

DR.. Hoye was accustomed to pay
semi-annual visits to this city FOR the
purpose OF attending lectures on OBJ
stetrlcal surgery at the Post Graduate
Hospital. Twentieth street and Second
avenue. On previous visits he had
stopped at the boarding house OF Mrs.
Guldorf, No. 3l2 Second avenue. which
Is f%requented by medical students. On
his last visit to New York In the Spring
DIR. Hoye was held up in Eighteenth
street near Third avenue and robbed OF
his watch. scarf pin and money.
lie came to New York from New
castle Thursday morning early and
went to Mrs. Guldorf's boarding house.
servant that he would go to a saloon
on the corner OF Nineteenth street and
return In about an hour.
The doctor was sitting In the back
room Of the saloon when a we'll dressed.
oogd looking. arable stranger entered
and asked him to have a drink. The
two got into conversation and each In
troduced himself to the other. The
stranger said he was Theodore Schnei-
der and that he lived at No. 3l2 Second
avenue.
DR.. Hoye became suspicious at once.
lie recalled his last experience in New
York.
I'm on to you New York confidence
men," he said to the stranger. II sup
pose you were looking for me to come
back after robblng me last spring. ]
dont know whether your name Is
Schneider or not. but you don't live al
the landlady ana ! live there myself
WILD WITH RAGE, HE ATTACKS
THE PHYSICIAN.
Schneider became wild with rage. He
reached over the table and punched the
doctor in the face. The bartender put
Schneider out. A few minutes later the
doctor left the saloon and started fol
Mrs. Guldorf's. Schneider was waiting
for him on the corner.
Come with me to Mrs. Culdorfs.'
shouted Schneider, "and I'll show yot
I'm no liar"
When the two men got to the board
ing house they were met by Mrs. Cul'
dorf. she confirmed Schneider's stor,
that he was a lodger in her house. hav
ing engaged "A room since the doctor
last visit.
Now you see," yelled Schneider
pulling on his o n starting for thu
doctor. 1T is you who are the liar"
Mrs. Culdorf. and Sadie Steiner.
boarder. threw themselves on Schneide
and held him while DIR. Hoye locke,
himself in "A room. Schneider was per
suaded to leave the house after a tim
and then DIR. Hoye, on being advise
that Mrs. Culdorf had no room for him
went out and engaged lodgings at tn
house OF Mrs, Mccarthy nj No. 1903 Sec
oad avenue,
At 4 o'clock In the afternoon Schnei
der returned to Mrs. Guldorf's. ii
wac quite drunk and very noisy.
Where Is that fat --T" he shoutet
I'm do him up. III fix him. He can
, got away from me-"
g. With much difficulty Schneider wa
/. persuaded that Dr, Hoye was not 1
I the house. lie left about 3 o'cloc
vowing vengeance against the doctor
LANDLADY DOESN'T KNOW A
, WHI1' TIME HE LEFT HOUSE.
At lNut the time Schneider lei
Mrs., tiorf's house DR.. Hoys We
The evening world., 1911-11-04
SAID ATTEMPT WAS MADE TO
ENTER SHOP.

Thursday morning. when Sethmaier
came to open his shop. he found that
the hasp Of the lock had been filed
nearly all the way through. and that
q two-gallon can filled with oil had
been placed in the doorway. lie said
this morning that some one had tried
to gain admittance 10 his store either
for the purpose Of setting It aire or
OF embalming thu meat In the refriger-
ator.
The police are without a clue. Po-
hcemen Heltzman. whose post IL at
wards, at Madison and James streets,
wards, at Madiso nand James streets,
are sure hat they saw no n lurking
about the corner where the explosion
occurred. No fragment OF the bomb
was ound.
At Police Headquarters n number OF
telephone inquiries about the explo-
sion were received from persons In the
vicinity OF Fourteenth street who had
heard the report.
The evening world., 1911-11-04
PLEADS THAT THE CHARGE BE
WITHDRAWN.

Freligh dashed 10 the street. several
men who had witnessed the assault
following. They were Joined by Police
man Mccormick OF the Ralph avenue
station. Frellgh RAJ so fast he dis
tanced his p%ursuers. and Mccormick.
leaping into a passing automobile. over
took him after he had run half u mile.
At the Ralph avenue station Freligh
was charged with assault by Moore and
Lichtenberger. A counter charge OF as
sault was made by t'religh against the
bartender.
Jim, for the sake OF % dead wife.
for the sake OF her sister. my wife. I
implore you to withdraw this charge"
Freligh pleaded.
I'm going to send you to prison II !
can" Moore retorted.
Freiigh screamed and fell unconscious.
striking his hea on the Iron railing
about the itation house desk. For half
an hour he remained unconscious. when
revived by DIR. Wallenta Of Bushwick
Hospital he became hysterical.