davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-08-01

In the recent decision Of the Supreme Court
Of the United States In the action brought
by the United States of America against
The American Tobacco Company and others,
directions were given that proceedings be
had for the purpose Of ascertaining and de-
termining upon some plan or method of dis
solving the combination and of recreating.
out Of the elements now composing 1t. a
new condition which shall be honestly in
harmony with and not repugnant to the
law. without unnecessary injury to the pub
lie or the rights Of private property. and at
the request Of the holders Of a large amount
Of the Forty-Year Six Per Cent. Gold Bonds
of The American Tobacco Company. issued
under and secured by the deed Of trust dated
October 20. 1904. under which the Guaranty
Trust Company Of New York Is the Successor
Trustee, the undersigned have consented to
act as a committee for the protection OF
the interests of all OF the holders of said
bonds who shall become parties to an agree
ment now in course Of preparation to be
dated July 2S. 1911.
Holders of said Six Per Cent Gold Bonds
are hereby requested 70 deposit their said
bonds with all unmatured coupons. Il coupon
bonds) with the GUARANTY TRUST COM
PANY OF NEW YORK. Is Nassau Street.
New York City, the depositary to be named
negotiable certificates of deposit. All regis
tered bonds must be accompanied by powers
of attorney to transfer them to the COM
mittee.
The decree Of the Supreme Court allows
Q period Of six months for the accomplish
ment Of its directions. In view of the
shortness of this period CT time and the
many things to be done. the Committee
deems immediate and concerted action essen
tial for the protection Of the interests Of
the bondholders. and it therefore requests
that said bonds be deposited at once. but not
later than AUGUST %, 1911.
Copies Of the deposit agreement may be
obtained on and after July 81. 1871. from the
deposItary or from the Secretary Of the Com
mittee.
Application will be made to list the GER
tihcates OF deposit issued by the committee
upon the New York Stock Exchange.
Dated July %. 1911
ALEXANDER J. HEMPHILL,
ChairmanJ
T. DE WITT CUYLER,
ROWLAND DAVIS,
j. HORACE HARDING,
ALBERT HI. WIGGIN,
Committee.
LEWIS B. FRANKLIN. Secretary.
8 Nassau ST., New York City.
MORGAN J. OBRIEN. Counsel.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
Sales Today on the
Local Exchange
Washington Gas SIS, $l,500d1Oe%.
CAPITAL Traction SIS, $5OO0ll2I1.

Washington Gas SIS, s., $l,500d109%.
Capital Traction SIS, $5009112h.
Potomac Consolidated 5's, 81, ,0O0dl02,
81, ,006q1o2 ,0O09102, 81, ,000G102, 81, ,O0OGl02,
$2.oOoQ1o2. IS, ,OO0Q1O2, 81, ,0OOq102, ,OO0q1O2,
81, ,000a102.
Capital Traction. 25G1S1, 25G1311h.
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 1o991, 25@91, 55991h, 15q911s.
16@91.
Washington Gas. 25dSSH. 1OaSsas. Esq
SSA. 9@8sK.
Georgetown Gas, 25@1OO, 2591OO.
Mergenthaler, 362321a, 10G232, 1O6232.
Lanston, 5Q96, 1895. 5@95h. 2Od95A,
2nT95A. 2eda5A, 2Nd95h.
District National Bank, 109132A, 100
1874, 106132k.
United States Trust, 1O@121, 1O9121, So
III.
After Call.-Lanston, 20695N.
Washington Railway and Electric
Com, 4644%.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Juy a. going from Union Station
10 Peters Restaurant, then to 18th st. car,
diamond brooch, memory of deceased sister
N W. l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
ICE BOXES REPAIRED
STOVE HOSPITAL

EXPERT REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.
W. L. COGSWELI,
s15 ~ st. S. w. PhopeNM. 1911
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
VACUUM CLEANERS

REGINA, Diamond. Richmond, Magic, Dud-
lev, Hoover, Bee, all makes, sold and re-
paired; free demonstration; prices. IS to SI26;
cash or time. Main 4155. NATIONAL sth
and D \. W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
WORKINGMEN'S WANTS

WORKINGMEN-Thi suggests plans that
please baseball fans: Lot slightly used
shoes, black and tans; men with small feet
get big bargains sweet. JUSTHS OLD
sTAND, s1s D. One price. l.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
FINANCIAL
The =.
American Tobacco
Company
/ he
Forty-Year Six Per Cent Gold Bond.

To the Holders of the Forty-Year Six
Per Cent. Gold Bonds of THE AMER
ICAN TOBACCO COMPANY.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
BIRDS AND ANIMALS

JUST RECEIVED young singing canaries.
parrots, goldfish. rabbits, guinea pigs, and
n Iins lot of dogs, all kinds. SCHNIPS
BIRD STORE, IL 18th u. ". W.
The Washington times., 1911-08-01
STORAGE

GET OUR ESTIMATES on absolutely fire.
proof storage, moving, packing. UNITED
STATES STORAGE CO.. 4ls-20 10th st. NV.
Phone NJ. 4229.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
WALL Street.

Vigorous buying of stocks this morn
ing elevated tho market from one TO two
points above the closing OF last week
and rushed a large number OF issues to
the highest range reached for months.
Before the opening Of tho market bro
kcrs reported receiving heavy purchas-
Ing orders over the week end. and this
Influx of orders at the opening rave
trading one OF tho strongest undertones
witnessed since the current improvement
developed.
Reading. Northern Pacinc. American
Locomotive .Atchison and Steel jumped
10 the lead in the uprush. Copper
shares came In for a great deal of buy
ing. the prices responding with good
sized gains.
Reports from Steel centres spoke OF .
slight Improvement In the trade.
buslness simmered down somewhat
toward the end OF the first hour, but
prices ruled around top levels,
A cessation In the buying demand
early IN the afternoon invited realizing
from the professional coterie. In a slow
reaction that continued during the final
hour prices shaded of TO about the low
est or he day at the close. Standard
Issues were fractionally down, while a
Few spccialties were exceptionally weak,
with losses OF from one to two points.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
TWO KILLED FOR NICKEL
IN CIGAR STORE FIGHT.
Slap Follows Argument Over Price
of Cigarettes and Double Stay
ING Results.

BOSTON. May "a dispute over nve
cents resulted In the death of two men
to-day and the arrest Of a third, charged
with murder. The dead men are A. =.
Monroe Of Somervilie and John Murray
of Charlsstown. and the man under ar
rest is Arthur L. Boardman. proprietor
OF small cigar store In Charlestopn.
Monroe was almost instantly killed
and Murray died In an ambulance be-
fore the police had an opportunity to
learn anything from him,
Boardman's story OF tho tragedy was
that the two men came Into his store,
bought a package OF Cigarettes and de-
msnded that Boardman give them either
an additional packet OF cigarettes or q
nickel in cnsnge, Boardman said Mon
roe slapped him IN the face, and Board.
man grabbed his revolver and fred one
shot, lie declared that he AID not know
Murray was In tho store at the time III
Aired.
An examination OF Boardman's re
volver showed that only me Of nv
cartridges remained unexploded.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
WOMEN GOLFERS
BEGIN STRUGGLE
FOR MET TITLE
Winner viii Meet Miss Camp
bell Later in Match for
Championship.

f0pttial 10 IHe Ivcnlng Noflis1
HABTSDALE. y. y, May 22.-The
hottest day of the season usnered in
the annual championship of the Wom-
ems Metropolitan Golf Association,
over the links Of the Scarsdale Club.
Although there wers forty entrants,
nearly twice as many for the last two
or three years, the callbre Of a ma
iority OF. tho candidates Is unknown, as
few Of them have ever won anything
outside of minor handicaps. Miss LII
Ian Hyde, present title holder, did not
enter until saturday. She Is believed
to have an inside line in defending her
title. TIE only other we'll known play
ers competing are Mrs Myra Paterson
AMI Mrs. pendle.on Rogers. both Of
Baltusrol, Mrs. r. ". Polhenus, Ric,-
mond County, and Mrs. q. +. Hayes
Midland
The course has been much improved
since the last outside championship was
held here two years ago. The universal
tonic Of conversation here IL the unac-
countable failure of half n dozen OF the
Did guard to enter. II IS an open secret
that tho victory OF Miss Dorothy Camp
boil last week In he British champion
ship has deeply discouraged many OF the
New Workers., who believe 1t will be ~
tile to beat her next October, when she
is to defend her title as United States
champion at Baltusrol.
Progress OF play In the eighteen-hole
The evening world., 1911-05-22
$50 CHlNAMEN KILLED
IN MEXICAN BATTLE.
Minister Appealed 10 After Slaughter
Reported Across the Rio
Grande.

EAGLE PASS, Tex. May 22-In a
desperate night between Mexican lnsur-
rectos and Cinnamon at Torreon oe5
Cinnamon were Killed. TINS infOr1a-
ton was received here to-day by sam
Wan. owner OF the International
Hotel at Ciudad Pornrio Diaz. across
the river from here,
Details Of the reported slauPhter hav,
not reached here except that among the
Cinnamon killed were nry % Wa.'s
ranchmen. Wah has tclCrraphci a.,
Chinese Ministei ~ Washington, asEiui
for protection.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

qualifying round was EXCEPTIONAL.
slow. Early scores: =.
Mrs. Florian Krug. Englewood, "
Mrs. J. s. Irving. scarsdale. 1ob; MR.
Louis Krug, Englewood, 100; Mrs. w
J. Soloman. Century. 1874; Miss r n
Rosenheim. Deal l0i, Mrs. Victor Ear
Wykagyl. 90.
Up to ! o'clock thir,y-eight had start
ed out Of .orty-two entrants and ina
wifi be the total field. Tie first TO with
draw was Mrs. II. W. Ely OF the hom'
club, who got into 50 much trou0i'
that she picked up and destroyed ne
card. Trouble developed from a SNORT
age OF cadies, brought about by an ser
truant officer:
Other scores we're. Mrs. A. +. Rossfn
Century, 10i. Miss Frances Gwyer, ~
n ia; Mrs. Il. 5. Bayer. Century
IOg
The evening world., 1911-05-22

LONDON. May 22.-Passcngers aboard
tho Celtic. which arrived at Liverpool
yesterday. were surprised during the
crossing TO learn that Miss Louise Rut-
ter. william Gillette's leading woman.
and Charles Perkins. n wealthy English
brewer. fellow passengers. had been
married Ia New FORK.
Miss Louise Rutter was the leading
woman of william Gillettc's company
during its engagement at tho Empire
Theatre In March. At the close OF the
season she went to England TO continue
as leading woman In Mr.. Gillette's pro-
ductlon of Secret Service" She an
nounced before her departure that TINS
summer she would write a book dealing
with the women OF tho stage.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
FEAR MONKEY HAD RABIES.
bitten by Dog II Bites Five Yonk-
ers Children.

Clark Sloan. the Yonkers City chem
st. 10 to-day making an examination OF
the brain OF a monkey that bit five
children after. 1t Is believed, the animal
rad been bitten itself by a mad dog.
Mr.. Sloan WIN And out whether the dog
communicated the rabies to the
monkey.
The children were playing in the
street when the monkey attacked them.
The animal was Killed after Il desper-
.te fight. ny Henry Brandt. janitor OF
.he City Hospital, who crushed it's skull
With an iron bar.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
YACHT CHET0LAH BURNED.
Captain Dunbar Has Narrow Es-
cape In James River.

NORkOLN, Va, May 1,-The 1871
foot steam yacht Chetolah of New York,
owned by Rittcnhouso r. Moore and
Frederick T.. Jones. was completely
burned in James River, near Claremont,
to-day,
cant, Dunbar, who was asleep, mar
rowly escaped being burned to death.
The loss Is $685. Oo,
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Austrian kaiser Improved.

0OEDOELLOE. Hungary. May GO
Prof. Neusser. wAosc arrival at the royal
chateau here, where Emperor Francis
Joseph Is s0jOu-nlug, caused some
alarm. is 50 satisfied with the Empsror's
condition that he to-day LETT for the Aus
trisn capital. His Majesty took a three
hours walk In the park ana received IN
audience Baron Won Bienerth, the Aus
TRAN Prime Minister.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
oldest Mansion Burned.

HAMPTON, Va, May % .-'Cheste~,
VILE the original homo OF Geors
Wythe, signer OF the Declartion OF Inde
pen4cnle, ana sad TO be the Oldest res.
dence In America, was destroyed by nrs
to-day. II was owned by Mrs. Robert :
Hudyirs and occupied s site on Racl
River Historians say the building wa
more than hundred and ssysaty.nv.
yoA<s old.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Even If She Is Housekeeper
Makes No Difference TO
Pretty Young Wife.
WEDDING SECRET OUT.
Made Benedict Can't
Get Rid of Employee Because
He Owes Her S84.


Hs. n Young bride anv rlxh. 10 punch
n no,..o.vou,, h-ou,e,o.nor :, ,,.
c,a,.., ~ oo,o Ia ,n,.....r.
., xo,,v o. m. ,,o.,ro u4,h nor I'm.
nr..,., h,.,.n, .na ,.r Az. stso-
-,
49," 49,, -
e"'y-year-o MRS H"ys r''"' W."
was secreuy married 10 inc "e"''"s
Maspeth. l." l., contractor OF that name
ten days g declared 10 magistrate
Connolly In tho Flushing Police court
to-day that she considered that sne hao
a perfect right to deliver a series OF
punches In such a SITUATION n con
fessed she had done so last FRIDAY after-
noon. Furthermore. she was epa
to repeat inc experience from inns 10
time u Ne victim OF her wrath did not
pack up and leave the Flohi nome.
The victim OF the pretty little brides
punches. MRS. Anna l.. Davis. mas been
Fl9hrs h~ousekeeper Tor the past three
months. HIS nrst vile died four and q
half months ago shortly Atter MS be-
reavement no advertised Tor a mousse
Keeper s'"',"s IN u ""s..'i''"en' Una
ne was " 'one'y m'an' my wars o'o'
anu posnes'eu vi s'o'0' ~nu a sooo ousi-
ness ~ n"N" """"'u mo al
anu SUI '"e p'"''.
wanted Marriage Kept Secret.
Now all this milo Flohl had a stenog-
rapher. Miss LILLIAN New. Her home
10 on the Old Flushing o In Maspeth
and shs comes of an old Maspeth fam
lily. She has dark hair and eyes and IL
strik!naly pretty. That her employer
fell In love with her ts sharply ,ndi-
Gated by the fact that he made her his
wife ten days ago. At the time. she
related 10 MAGISTRATE Connolly TODAY.
secre, until Ina rot rid Of Mrs. Davis
as housekeeper. He owed her "a and
all his money was tied up In the Sur
rosate's Court. His property had ali
been in his nrst v1fe's name.
When acquainted with all these con-, :
pa,c.t,on. Maai.tra,. Corne,Iv monned
his hrow Lacking from Tho vr,,, ,ace
loT ,h. mn. hr,a. On IN. t,s,Iaanr,n,
,..s a, IN. h-nu..L.sn.. uI. uen..
$3.50 nu. It,. 80 ..n ~
-. 49," 80
w. w oSn or'ns
H. "u' y. i"e "e'ehuant
mrs r'ohp' VINO had peen Drought TO
u""I' U" a summons oo'''neo from MRS
D&'is SUBSEQUENT 10 'he assault shook
ner heau ana sald utterly
NOT as lons as tnat woman remains
In my husoand's home
And how do you n the Court
addressed Mrs. DAVIS. ID you Wish TO
press this complaint 7
The evening world., 1911-05-22
TORONTO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-rour-year-olds and Up
ward. selling; $500 added; seven fui'
longs.--Martin Doyle, 10 (Burns). Ni'z
straight. $3.50 place. 1880 show, won
Col. Ashmeade. rs Sweeney. $40 place
$3.50 show, second; Lad OF Lsngden. "
Dickens, 1910 show, third. Time
l.26 2-j. Seymour Beutler. Salvolatiie
Casque. Serv!cence, King AvondaIe
Bursar, Baby Wolf, Lord Elan anC
Don also ran.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Vanderbilt, Was Races.

PARIS, May Nv, X. Vanderbilt's
horses won " races az Saint Cloud to-
day. Ramosson winning the lgIN des
Bluets and Gl1el!l capturing the PriX
de Ia Malma!sch In the Pr.S dcs Bluets
Nash Turner's Tahbous Major II. nm
iaAed second.
The evening world., 1911-05-22

Ivan produced a list and as nc called
Off the securities Plass handed them
over. Sullivan scrutinized each GER
~tlfcate. checking them on. When II
came TO tho American Smelter stock
the hitch began. Sullivan demanded
two or three certificates, but Plass gave
him only one. Plass said; Those GER
tincites were never in this envelope,
because I had II in my possession one
minute after they were taken from
Aaron Bancroft. / am sure Of that,
and / believe that II you Investigated
you would find that they disappeared
from the Bancroft Office. There is u
leak there
time did he ever hold the stock or even
n share of it in his hands. After the
return OF the stock the cab turned
around. and sullivan got u at Fifty
ninth street.
.. Was there any attempt Mt IN TIME
to withhold any of the stock from Mr..
Sullivan? a. No, sir; and I told Inspec-
tor Russell that were were passing po-
licemen all the time and sullivan could
have called one at n minute, and l
was there to assist him.
O'Reilly then told of tho ride TO the
Night and Day Bank. Plass wanted to
get change for the 5000 he had received
from sullivan.
Il handed him the $50 sullivan gave
me and ! asked him TO get II changed"
said O'Reilly. lie gave me three tel
and four rves.
Tells About a Revolver.
O. ND he hand you eoc3, as has
been ~testifedp A. 10. All Z got
was the $50 and what ] expected
further from Sullivan. We crossed
over toward the belmont. IN tho
way Plass said to me; "O'EeiliJ, u
you or sullivan had made n Ialso
move I had q gun ready n that
would have been tho Il OF both
OF you"
O'Reilly's eyes filled with tears as he
denied the stories that have been anoat
that he has neglected his wife and
children and led a dissolute life during
the past three years.
IS have been home every night.' he
answered. in a trembling voice. and
have never done a faithless or dishonest
thing In my life. | ave always tried
to help my ~fellowman. The rumors
anoat about me are absolutely without
foundation"
Assistant Dlstrict-Attorney Buckner
began the cross-exam!nation of O'i,eIl1y
as soon as the afternoon session opened.
Did you ever live with Nan Pattei-
SOM" was his first question.
NO, sir" answered O'Reilly,
Q. Did YOU ask Coroner's Physician
O'Eianlau 10 see me about your side
OF the case? a. . did not.
Q. Didn't YOU ask 0'Hanlon To say
to me YOU had never seen the thieves
until DouRherty brought them 10 you?
A. No. sir-no, sir.
About a Bad Memory.
Mr., Buckner asked whether O'Rellly's
memory was bad, and produced the
testimony given by the defendant In
supplementary proceedings I'm which Il
appears O'Reilly old Max Buhler, the
examining lawyer. that his memory was
bad. He also procured the order OF
City Court Judge McAvoy nn!nE
O'Reily $50 for answering the questions
put to him In that case In a nippant
manner. O'Reilly denied thai he had
sworn TO the testimony concerning his
memory. He insisted that the eXamin-
ing attorney would not grant adjourn
ments unless O'Reilly signed the stac-
mems prepared by him.
why didn't you appeal 10 the Judge
asked Buckner.
Q. Why did you sign n false state,
ment?' A. II was a hot day and w
both wanted to get away"
The evening world., 1911-05-22

SIAScONSET, Mass. May 22.-The
steamer Hamburg. Genoa and Naples.
for New York, reported by wireless tele-
graph when 3l5 miles cas- OF Sandy
Hook at . A. NJ. she will dock about
$50 A. ". Tuesday.
The evening world., 1911-05-22
John McAleenan, Son of Rich
Pawnbroker, Sends Bullet
Through Head.
NO CAUSE FOR SUICIDE.
Family'S Secrecy Makes Mys-
terry of Case Till Nightmare
Is Explained.

John McAicenan. son Of Henry Nc
Aloonan, the rich uptown pawn broker.
shot himself early to-day At his fathers
home. a, No. Is East N%lnety-fourth
street. and died two hours later. From
the only statements the police have been
able 90 got from members of the family
the shooting was accidental. Informa-
ton was not made easy for them.
The most definite statement made VAS
that OF Or. Joseph NJ. Crcamer, a broth
~cr-in-law of McAlcenan. who said 10
Detectives white and Stein Of the East
Elghty-cighth street station:
John shot himself with n 3s-calibre
revolver which he always kept under his
pillow. I'm sure he did It In n night
mare. or gripped the gun In his sleep
unconsciously. But more likely II was
n nightmare. lie was always dreaming
OF being In battles with burglars"
Coroner Winterbottom. who has Ions
been acquainted with the family. made
an investigation and sale he found the
theory OF accidental death well cor
roborated.
An Expert on Gems.
Young McAlcenan was thirty-six years
old. and with his Brother Arthur was
practically In charge of tho pawnShop
In sixth avenue and TlArty-nfth street.
John "a regarded ns The best judge OF
90. -
peopye VINO wore rem. ,n~aiscr,uip,t.,v
but since his marriage three years arp
had "scttled down. lila wife AM n
t~wo.year-old son survive him.
They all lived with the father, Henry
McAIccnan, who is elghty years old and
who has not taken an active part In
tho management of his business for sov-
eral years.
John McAloenan, who was an active
member of IN, New York Athletic Club.
was for most OF yesterday, according
to his family, at the Fox Hills Colt
Clu1 on staten Island. lie returned
before sunset. met his wife downtown
and went with her TO "a broadway
Hotel for dinner. They returned home
about $50 o'clock.
Mrs. McAleenan, who IL said TO be
in very delicate health, could not bo
seen by the police, but Arthur Me-
Aleenan. who was at home when his
brother and wife arrived. said both
seemed happy with ono another and
with life. lie said the family sat In
inc library chatting until about II
o.cloek. John AIcAleenan WAS tho arst
IN -, nm IA nod
Shot through Heau.
Arthur McAleenan said hat he heard
n shot Mt about 1 o'clock. He ran into
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Cedric Passengers in Midst of
Invisible Flotilla for
Six Hours.
PORT TRAFFIC TIED UP.
Big Liners Wait for Mist TO
Lift Before Coming
Into Port.


Passengers on tho White star liner
Cedric. which came into Ambrose
Channel about 1 o'clock this morning.
exneriancss tho ..ns,,to, NJ, ,o,,. 4,
IN. r,s,, ., ,,. ~ -,
- -
u.. " 'e"'" IN
H"''"S' nlt"' s"' ""S sur
rounded py an lnVlSlbIe hotlIa' every
'essei III "nlch hhn a norm bIo"lhs or
u "histe thflekihg
some or these fog-blhnkctcd craft
were al anchor ana some were moving
cautiously through the mist. The Al
Iesnahy, on her way from Philadelphia
I'~o'iuehce' came IN AFTER the Cedric
sno the" W. wireless operators fell
mo . ch"'' "hlch lea to the circulation
VI Wv report thht the hig craft had
"Arro"ly missed a collision.
NAp natuett OF the Cedric denied
we wireless rumor when ne had renchr'
""s WINE S'ar IIhe pier nj noon. He
hsia that NJ no time was no very near
inc AIleshany' In TACT. had not seen
her until the fog lifted and there was
no Possibility OF danger. II was TO- 20
O'Clock before the mist had blown away
sufficiently To permit safe navigation
NJ the Ambrose Channe and Narrows.
h Very Rev. william Moore Eide.
Dean OF Worcester. on his way 10 tho
big rellgioua arhitra.lon congr.ss At
Law. Noho,L
's'' "" ''e
brooklyn Ferry Abandoned.
All the sklppers in tho Nav york
harbor raglan found ,h.nsoiya. ,ht.
norn,n. a. a.. 10" a. w..
M. " ~ u'"eV''
The evening world., 1911-05-22

swift 4 Co 7, '.l.s Of irs,h hss, n New York
assd e.o esaA ~ poan1 -
The evening world., 1911-05-22

To-dsys highest. lowest and last price. NJ stock,
snd o. net changes as compared with Saturdays
final figures arr as fnl1gNas N
The evening world., 1911-05-22
Tells About a Revolver.

O. Did he hand you eoo3, as has
been testified? A. no. AL Z got
was the $50 and what ] expected
further from Sullivan. We crossed
over toward the belmont. On tho
way Plass said ia me; "o'EeiliJ, u
you or sullivan had made n Ialso
move I had q gun ready and that
would have been the Il OF both
OF YOU"