davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
Social Siunis.

Little Anna Rebecoa MoNsw
celebrated her fifth birthday py
q party Saturday afternoon.
Thirty one OF her little friends
were present. There were dain.
ty Refreshments which carried
out o color scheme Of pink and
white.
Miss Lois Snsrr entertsined Q
few friends Monday evening ut .
csndy pulling. Those present
were: Misses Jessie Bradshaw,
Ella Marie Emmerson, Mary beth
Smith and Messrs. Wallace
Richardson, Dempsey Anderson,
Ben Agss and Elbert Anderson.
The high school boys gave an
informal dance at the Brown
hotel Saturday evening. A mum.
Der OF people were 10 attend sncc.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

See hrs. J. 7. Binford's line
Of new samples for the Direct
Cloth Co.. Of 81. Louis. Have
your dresses and suits made 10
your own measure by special
order. Perfect ht guaranteed.
Phone O. 81 and I will come 10
take your order. Thanking you
for past fayors. an,
Yours very truly.
Mas. J. T. BNroRp,
bl u Ksytssvills. No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

keys for sale at my farm, north
Of town. Toms SO and 81 hens
each 81. 5o8
MRs. J. E. MITCHELL.
r. r. ID. 2 Ksytesvills, No.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

] have for ssls . lot OF decks.
bsoehss, tables. chairs, railing
sse., sui1sbls ios school hossss
o. hoas ~ Veg sAssp.
~ 3. B. KxzLooo.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

Lou Hershey received today
from King City, Mo two buf
orphineton oooksrsIs.
hrs. Ff.nk Shook aud chill.
dren viii move % Brunswick
where her husband has smpl3,
msnt at the jackson barber shop
DR.. Dewey killed . mocolsip,
two feet long In the road 10 from.
OF bis house Thursday morning:
The Doctor said there was no
whIskey 10 the house at the time
and bss not been for . long while,
but u looks mighty suspicious to
bs sssin' snskss In January.
Mr.. and krs. A. d. Colvin Of
Mountain View, No.. an old time
resident Of Charlton county. are
visiting Mrs. colvin's father. b.
p. Chapman OF Mendon. Mr..
Colvin vas Ia our oity Thursday.
He tells us that he will probably
move 10 Kansas In the nssr
future.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

year and . hall ago In an sms.
ciatsd nds,arvsd condition. His
mother is feeble minded and his
father q consumptivs. The more
recent picture indicated the we I
fed. clssnly condition Of the
child nov. Miss Ryan usually
rsosivss . goodly contribution
for this worthy institution from
Ksytssvills's oharitsbly inclined
rssidsnss. And that 10 as II
should be.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27

IN ~ 4fs- - kess1naR.
Mrs.. John Kslliksr. Of Bruno
viek. nee Louise Kennedy. .
dssehtsr Of 0rsavills Kennedy,
aesd 81 yssrs, disd Wednesday
morning q . e'slesk siSss a
innsss of oas vssk.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
New Suits Coneiudsd.

The following conclude the
LET Of new suits which have been
filed with circuit clerk w. L.
Wright for the February term Of
court st Salisbury.
CIVIL CASES.
Peter VIII vs. Wabash Rail.
way Co.. suit for dsmaees; ap.
peal from Justice Of Peace court.
Q. g. Hammond Of Salisbury 10
attorney for plaintiff.
Geo. Z. Smith vs. Mary r.
Nichols OF 81, suit on note. J.
A. collst 10 attorney for plaintiff.
Mrs. Roy Ruokerlsit wsdnes.
day for ssdalia 10 visit hrs.
Farley.
Mrs. Mary Veal Of the south
pars OF town 10 very low OF con-
sumption.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kinkhorst,
md daughter. Wanda. Misses
Adele kinkhorst and Gsnsvisvs
Binford OF Brunsviok sttendsd
he musical here Friday night.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1911-01-27
MarYisas nesasss.

walter Kahler and Niles Allah
Underwood. both Of Brunswick.
W. r. Finnsll and Mics l..
Nay Vance, both Of Ksytssvills.
L. J. Pippin Of Key tssvill, and
Mice Lula Walton OF Dalton.
Nols d. Wright and Mise
Grace B. Gineell, both OF
whitman.
Luther Conrad and Miss Eliza
r Underwood. both Of near
Bynumvills.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
WALL STREET

An attempt to start a Monday morn
ing rise at the opening OF to-day's stock
market quickly petered out after frac-
tional advances had been established In
a number OF leading issues. Suisse
quently heavy selling pressure was ex-
erted against Steel. Union and Southern.
Pacific, Reading and Atchison that sue.
ceeded In lowering these stocks from 1
to 2 points below the closing OF Satur-
day. While selling of these shares was
not exceptionally heavy. the pressure
was In SUFFICIENT volume to weaken
other shares.
Lehigh Valley and Reading con-
tinued extremely weak during midday.
Both shares sold of over 9 points from
the opening. Transactions in other Sc
curities displayed "A tendency to break
away from these two shares, and at
the beginning of the inal hou a some
what stronger one was cvinced. Is
pecially strong was the Southern group
of railroads. Atlantic Coast and Louis
Vile q Nashville made sensational
advances of I points each. while south
ern Railroad fell in line with q gain OF
over l point.
Tn close was quiet and steady. Net
changes were o materially alte red
from last weeks finish.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
bOSH! SAYS MARY,
LONDON HASN'T
TASTE FOR OPERA
Continued from First Page).

she said, and she didn't mean to marry
any OF them-no. not even a rich one.
II am quite able to support myself
she said.
Cleofonte Campanlni, who was rom
ductor for Hammerstein here and now
conducts the Chicago opera, was an
amused bystander during the interview
with Miss Garden. He did not agree
with her prediction OF Hammersteln's
probable failure In London. Campanini
thought that London was warming up
30 the erratic genius.
Gatti Casazza, the director or the Met
%ropolitan opera House. with his wife.
Nine. Aida. and Marie Rappold, and
Nine. Tony Keller. We're among the
other operate people on the ship. Nine.
Aida complained bitterly that she had
learned TO play poker on the trip I'M
had lost n whole $50 to Marie Rap
pold.
Alfred Herr, the Metropolitan Wag-
merriam conductor. talked OF a new opera
which is 10 be produced here this VIM
ter. II Is by Thuille. Mr.. Herr has
been studying Mona" Prof, Parker's
$4,000 prize work. which Is also to be
produced here this season. He called It
. tremendously powerful work with
marvellously intricate orchestration.
but little melody.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
Won CLAUSSEN
SENDS THE COURT
QUEER MESSAGE
Telegraphs Justice Greenbaum
She Wants Justice in a
Case Before Him.
ALSO V A WARMING.
Court Adjourns Hearing After
Asking the Woman if She
Was Ever Committed.
V A

Mrs. Ida Won Claussen, whose eccen-
tricities have won her notorlcty on two
continents. created n sensation to-day
before Justice Greenbaum in the Su-
preme Court when she bounded from her
seat in front of the bench to the wit
ness chair ana admitted oxcitcdly that
she had ssnt the court a telegram, which
read:
Honan vs.. Honan-ustice Green
baum. y. Y: Justice and liberty are
all I rant. II foul play marks your
decision. God help you.
Justice Greenbaum ~ received the
telegram at his home last night and was
greatly puzzled by II. He knew that
there was a case of Hunan VS.. Honan on
his Calendar. bat he was moi faniiiiaf
with any of the facts OF the case.
1t developed later that Mrs. Won
Claussen was the plaintiff in the case,
resuming for the purposes OF the action
the name of her second husband. Dr.
william Francis Honan. She brought
the suit for the purpose Of opening an
old Judgment rendered in a suit brought
against her by DIR. Honan. In 1906 she
obtained a divorce from DIR. Honan at
Sioux Falls, South Dakota.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
TURKEYS NOTE
SEEKING PEACE
REACHES GERMANY
Sultan Asks Powers to Have
Time Fixed for Intervention
in War With Italy.

BERLIN, Oct. "a circular not from
the Turkish government asking the Po"
ers whether they consider that the tiinr
has arrived to seek q bass for negotia-
lions looking TO peace between turkey
and Italy, and under what conditions
was presented to the German Foreign
Oilce to-day. The note contemplates
the secession of Trlp0li to Italy under
certain conditions.
II j. prooihol that the communication
from C-onstaut.nople will be discussed
between tho other Powers before the
Italian government is approached. 1t
Is Thought at the Foreign Ohice that
Italy may not be ready yet to negotiate.
The decision 10 eApel Italians from
Turkey. against which the representa-
tons Of the German Ambassador at
Constant.nople, Baron Marshall Won
Biebcrstein, have not been effective yet,
was designed chiefly. II Ia thought here,
for effect upon the coming negotiations,
Turkey hoping that the threat might in
duce the Italians 10 make moderate
Terms.
ROME tvia froniler). Oct, e.-Friends
OF ltochid Pasha explain that his re-
fusal to accept the portfolio OF Foreign
Affairs in the new Turkish Cabinet was
due to a disagreement with his col
leagues over = programme which he
submitted as a basis for "A settlement
with Italy. lie was formerly Ambas'
sador to italy, and his twelve years
residence in Rome gave him a knowl'
edge OF Italy's ornaments. resources
and diplomatic connections with tn,
other powers that convinced him tina
the only possible way In which Turkel
could save anything vas 20 cede Tripod
to this country now.
Demonstrations in honor OF King Vic
tor Emmanuel as he proceeded from
san Rossore to Naples for a arewell I,
the troops embarklns for Tripoll indi
cate that the war continues popular.
During last night greet crowds flle(
the railway stations and lined the rout,
of the royal train, They carried Ian
terms and torcHes and whenever tn,
train stopped demanded to see the King
The evening world., 1911-10-09

Headquarters the old time detectives.
who miss the lineup" OF prisoners,
did not, have the ancient chance at the
man. but Capt. Jimmy Dunn imme-
dlately recognized Lewis as No. 3l9i in
the picture gallery. His right name
lie Jacob 5utstein. alias Goldsteln, alias
skinny Jake In Brooklyn he was
known as Charles Miller.
Policemen said that he had cried
himself out Of more scrapcs than any
man on the list. lie was arrested Tor
burglary Dec. 3. IS3, n released un-
der suspended sentence. He got two
and one-half years after his arrest July
10. 1894 SIX other arrests followed,
the last being May II, 1909. and in each
one Of the cases the man was dis
charged.
The detectives said that twelve years
ago he was In the apron business and
that In one OF his former crimes one
OF his partners in crime was shot.
Lewis was taken before Magistrate
Appleton in the Morr.san.a Court Capt.
Post asked for forty-elght hours in
which to prepare for the hearing. Mag
istrate Appleton thought that the case
might be arranged for presentation tbs
afternoon. and so directed.
The Magistrate c"omplimented Police
mar Brenecke for killing the other bur.
glar. and said hat he deserved n modal
for bravery. The Court told capt. Pos.
that he ought TO send n letter TO Com
missioner Waldo commencing the po-
llceman.
The burglar toorg left by The band
and two revolvors were exhibited In
court.
ing the safe robbery and bringing
down one OF the burglars. Police Com
missioner Waldo to-day transferred
Policeman John $. Brenecks to the de-
tective force. Brenecke had been "A
member OF the detective branch until a
recent shake-up.
The evening world., 1911-10-09

They refused to accept the excuse that
His Majesty needed rest, having had
little sleep for two weeks, and the SOW
ereign vas compelled to appear repeat
eddy. lie was rewarded invariably with
an outburst Of applause.
Most Of the bishops have directed the
clergy to urge their congregations to
pray for the success OF the Italian army.
1t is understood here that the Powers
will make representations at Constantl-
nop!e notifying Turkey that Italy. with
a view to avoiding grave complications
TIE consequences OF which would he
detrimental chiefly to Turkey. has
agreed 10 limit the war to Tripoll.
Moreover that this principle Will be
abandoned II the ottoman Governmen;
IL unable to restrain excuses against
I;aly on Turkish territory and thus
forces Italy to carry the war into other
provinces of the Turkish Empire for
the direct protection OF her subjects
and their interests. which Germany
could not safeguard without using force.
Comparison OF the situation in Turkey
viii be made with the treatment &C.
corded Turkish subjects and institu-
lions in Italy. where no attack has been
made upon Turks and no violence COM
mitted against the Turkish Embassy
'pr Consulate, while the Turkish vessels
IN Italian waters have been unmoles,ed
MALTA, oct. o.-The Italian torpedo
boat DESTROYER Borea arrived here to-
day eScort,ng a steamer with prisoners
OF wal from Tr!poll, The British Off
clals decided to refuse the italian ves-
sci a supply OF provisions. The prls-
oners included the Turkish officials ard
crew OF "A torpedo-hoat destroyer which
surrendered Mt Tripoli.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
JUSTICE GREENBAUM SHOWS
THE STRANGE TELEGRAM.

Justice Greenbaum was equally ig-
norant OF these facts n the identity
OF Mrs. Won Claussen when the clerk
called the case of Honan VS.. Honan. He
saw the beautifully gowned woman sit
ting In from, of him beside her counsel.
George Robinson, and he was startled
when she rushed from her seat and
climbed into the witness chair. The
Justice had the strange telegram In his
hands. lie held 4, out toward the Il
sci table.
who sent me this telegram" he
asked.
Il have not received Justice at the
hands OF the United States" declared
Mrs. Won Clausscn.
Justice Greenbaum turned quickly.
Il asked who sent this telegram" he
said.
II did. I honored YOU" exclaimed the
woman.
You honored me?" said the Court.
why, you never heard of me before,
did YOU"
No, but ! knew you to be a member
of the bar"
why did you send me this tele-
gram asked Justice Greenbaum. you
had better read It to make sure"
Mr.. Won Caiussen read It and tossed
1t back OF the bench.
IL knew ! wanted Justice and ! feared
the judges of this court would not treat
me right"
TELLS COURT ALL THAT SHE
WANTS IS JUSTICE.
do you realize the seriousness of
your postion?"
Il want only justice"
II will adJoln this court" said Justice
Greenbaum, and later will decide what
The evening world., 1911-10-09
MAYOR APPROVES BILLS.
VIII Sign Exemption Of Traffic
Squad aud Court House Measure.

Mayor Gaynor announced to-day that
he would approve the legislative bills
exempting members OF the Traffic Squad
from the operations OF the three-platoon
system. and the Cour House bill. w.Lcl
enables the Board OF Estimate 10 decide
upon a site for the new County Court
House. No city PARK Ia 20 be used for
the site.
The Mayor gave hearings on both bins
to-day. Former .Calplpller N,ts ad-
vocated tire Traffic squad exemption In
the interests of the msuibars. who Gad
urged him to present their side,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
FIRE PREVENTION HITS SNkG
Budget Committee Gives Commits
ston~r Eight Inspectors, Not 3OO

or three hundred inspectors asked by
Fire Commissioner Johnson from the
Budget Committee to-day, he was al
lowed only eight. which Is totally mad
eQuate, the COMMISSIONS said. The
men were intended to be placed In the
Bureau OF Fire Prevention legalized by
the Legislature and VAS urged after
the Asch Building fire,
Commissioner Johnson said that ne
proposed TO inspect tencments as well as
factories, and intended that inspectors
would instruct tenants n fire prevention,
The evening world., 1911-10-09

was admitted TO practice ip 1909.
There ls little else about my lie eN-
ccpt my arrest, An an mVeteratc
reader, and always have hcea. " books
treating with economics and industrial.
matters"
James - Mcnamara, who sat quiet
ly hy while his brother talked, also was
bonn ~ cincinnati llls birthday was
June =. lAi2. lie attended TIE pommon
SCHOOLS and t.en learned the printers
trade. which he has followed almos,
continuously ever since, working IN job
omccs In Chicago, Cleveland. Cincinnati
ana other cities.
Unlike me-" said John J, Mcnamara,
my brother has never been especially
active In trades union affstrs."
The evening world., 1911-10-09
PlMLICO ENTRIES,
tsnecial 10 rhe E,enlns NoLld.l

PIMLICO RACE TRACK, MARY
LAND, oct. 9-The entries for to-mpr-
rows races are as follows;
FIRST RAOE~ rheCycstolds aud upward
Siling; five and a half uUugEa -'Ilaltck, los
lO3; BlnndAfa. los. Louise Ntlts. Jos, BIN
yaDder1eer, 49, RACING Belle, li3, Ethel Lc
SECOND IL. E-Nailen twny'ar-ulds. tive
furlongN-fhpsGis. 100 Coming SOON, ia tut
Crock, ~ ,Mtsgaofeland li2 Bl,t 81 1l,
100; Jias1, ils Napier, ~. Gal1h, 100. -iNo,
THiEb RACE Fourysar-oa, aqi inward.
iib; Henry Munro, ld7; Lad Of LaugI,n. no.
Montgomery, 1lsi 'ltOwad ~htau, 100, 'Nal4sl,
]. " g., 1906 MARKHAM, lO2 Cheek, iU1.
FOIRTa RArE-stnulechase tuu.S uarIii'
fiete. I4s, fhisisdsle i69 vhhgis. lSa Lepa
lao; rhtst. iale. To-. Jimmy Lane, 49,. Ross
"Ti'TH RAcE-rwoyear-olds one mile
Flamma, ~, Jswbnne. los; Onico, 81 Bt, iOh.
hlXrH hACEIrhree Sesr-olds and upvarl
selling, five aud a half ilhongs, Mouerei Jos.
.'vheo Coo, III An Rod 100 Chilion. Qgqn,
LOYAL, ms sea chm. iosi Lothsro, III; Re-
SEVENTH RACE-Mhdn tuoytar-aldsi .Uo
lcholsf. ~ Himati0n, 100 Trayel Lisnt, lUh
Eutpnts. ll2;, Mllsags 100. Marserum, 100.
sApprcntiee allowance claimed.
=.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
JOHN M'NAMARA TALkS Q
HIS CAREER.

sitting IN a corridor just outside his
cell In the county jail. John J, Nc
Nlmara. sccrcta!y-trCasIrer OF the In
tognltionai Association of Bridge and
structural IronWorkcrs. briefly sketcEel
wha, he termed the uneventful lives OF
him Ell and his brother, James Is. Me
Namara.
Il a born In Cincinnati Dec, 3,
1876 he said. and l am the oldest OF
six children living. although there were
ten children originally. | attended the
common schools In Cincinnati un;il
was twelve years old and then took a
three-year course IN a business college.
Nothing OF any Importance hap
pened to me until the panic began IN
1882, when l turned my ham to any
thing and everything to keep the pot
boiling. as they say.
Il I'D my hrst brilgework at Cincln-
natl In ls9s, Joining the union the next
year. Between lSDS and 1904. ! visited
various sections OF the Middle West, fol-
lowing my trade n working ON steel
bridges. yiaducts and similar structures.
IL have held all OF the offices In local
unions, particularly IN those OF cleve-
land. and ave attended all the conyen-
tiors OF the International association
since 1872. | was elected second vice.
president at the Convention at Kansas
city IN l9oa, and was chosen secretary
treasurer AZ Toronto IN la0i l rave held
that oihcc ever since.
The las building I worked on was
the Rockefeller structure In cleveland,
! left that job to 20 to Toronto, ana (,
The evening world., 1911-10-09
uNDERTANEnS.
WILLIAM NECk4R,
" Grid WlOe-hnONn UAuertaAer.

AaIsesl ANA nOSI So.lpssle Ina...~~
ing establishment in the world.
Home office ana iasIory. DergenUn'
A., ana Main ST., Union HILL N. J.,
Phone 40 and IA UNION.
Funerals conducted all over. Noas TOO
snal. and nons too large, Branches al
over Brooklyn, New YORK and New
Jersey. For other Information write OF
hone the Home Otiic, and Factory or
nave representative cal, Positively save
you money and independent OF the
Trust,
Comrlet. funerals for So 90, $500
md Aicg 90
The evening world., 1911-10-09
NEVER PLANNED HIS LIFE FAR
AHEAD,

Il never planned my life far ahead,
The work Of AN lronworker probably
precludes such planning, for such "a
man does not nov when he leaves
home in the morning that ne viii re-
turn at night, 1t probably tends to-
ward fatalism.
Il wanted to learn OF tho organlza-
tlon in which | held office, particularly
the legal end Of Il. and 30 | attended
the I~ndlanapolsA ollegs Of. Law asnh.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
NEW YORKER PAYS $3.50
FOR MlDDlET0WN FARM.
lspeeial % Tlr kt,nnr Moriat

AnDDLEToWN. N. w. oct. 9.-racA-
ard Delaheld Of New York-has pur-
chased the Cyrus r. Wood farm near
Chester for $4,000. lie will use II for
training quarters for his string of ,rot-
the property.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
FEW WANT TO SERVE AS JUR.
ORS IN CASE.

One had married "A Wife" another's
farm needed attention, a third was hard
OF hearing: another's general health
would suffer II confined so long. an
other would not make "A good Juror.
These and numerous other excuses were
offered by the men examined to-day. 1t
county want to serve. some OF the ex-
cuses offered being l%aughable.
District-Attorney Fedricks to-day again
refused 10 state which Of the two de-
PENDANTS would be tried nrs,. The de-
Tense announced. however. that II Ii
ready to try either and that there will
be no request for n postponeinent when
the cases come up Wednesday.
Detective william Burns viii arrive
next week to remain during the trials.
He viii have entire charge of the pro-
secution's evidence. Reports were cir
culated to-day that the prosecution
holds an associate of James McNam-
ara, whom Burns found In Europe, II
n stated that the state H. prepared to
spring" this man rs a witness at the
psychological moment. iredcricks de-
clinod to conhrm or deny Gho m
BY agreement to-day beiween attor-
ncys of each side. the REORGANIZATION Of
Attorney John H. Harrington OF counsel
for the McNamlras before the Grand
Jury was postponed for rosetting. This
was lone to permit Attorney Darrow
and his assistants ana Distrlct-Attorney
Fredericks to attend the examination OF
the first venire Of Jurymen.
The evening world., 1911-10-09
PICKING JURORS
WHO WILL SIT IN
MNAMARA TRIAL
First Court Move in Dynamit-
ing Case Made by Calling of
IFS TaleSmen.
400 WITNESSES LISTED.
John Mcnamara on Eve of
Appearance Before the Bar,
Talks of His Career.
400 WITNESSES LISTED

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. o.-One
hundred and twenty-five citizens Of
Los Angeles, from whom twelve may he
called upon to pass on the guilt or in
nocenco Of John J. and James II. Nc
Namara in the Los Angeles Times
dynamiting case, gathered to-day In the
new court room OF Judge Walter Bord-
well.
Tho men constituted tho first venire
TO be summoned as jurors In the Me
Namara trial. which IL set TO begin
Wednesday. They were called to enable
the court to excuse those who for or
binary reasons may he unable to act.
The names OF h yeniremen were
kept secret when drawn, and the calling
g each tara. was attended % "a ..as;y
scratching OF pencils as representatives
OF opposing ounsc In the coming trial
iottpd the names down for r~efercnCc
The evening world., 1911-10-09

'ore he could be raised to the groun,
evel. The list OF dead and injured FOL
THE DEAD.
JOHN PAULINo, twenty-eight,
no. 34l East sovonty-fourth
street.
like yoNGo, twenty-five, No.
Cal EaBt aevonty-fourth street.
Unknown laborer known as
"Jos."
Unknown iabo:er known -
Mike"
THE INJURED.
MICHAEL KCARNEy. thirty
eight, No. 333 st. Paul's avenue,
Jersey City, foreman. Severe lacer-
atoms Of scalp ana face. 10 q pris-
oner IN Flower hospital.
JOHN WACO. tws nty-four. No.
AIS East seventy-hrst street.
Severe decorations OF scalp. Flower
hospital.
WALLACE BRENDo, thirty
two, NO. 500 East ssventy-fourth
street. L~aoerations OF log and
body. Flower Hospital.
PETER HoLENDo. tw~snty-six.
NO. 34l East ssvsnty-fourth sire Of.
Commissions Of the body; went homo.
aEoR0n HocKo. twenty-six.
no. $40 East ssvsnty-arst street.
Commissions Of the body; went home.
MIKE sTEHNEY, No. a4l East
seventy-fourth street. Bruises;
went home.
Supt. Martin was locked up IN Il
East Six~ty-seyenth street station, |
denied any carelessnoss, but could on
no explanation OF the explosion exec
that already suggested, lie said tn
the bottom OF the shaft had alwa!
been carefully gone over after ca,
blast T. discover II any OF the dynaml
had failed t. discharge.
II was suggested that perhaps q sti,
which had failed to explode had 7
maiued buried IN the bottom OF the no
in which II had been placed, ana tn
the holu Pauline began TO drill stri
this nlst hole at Right angles.
The Bravo Construction Company
boring Two more tunnel shafts In &c
trail Paris az the Yves, Drive aad s.
euly-u!nta and N~4uety-tnird stree
s%ptC.yrly. Each Of the shafts
tiNtceU feet IN diameter ana viii BE-
feet drrl when completed,