davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

T. The River Selma. It's bFanches md
canals con ne cts OF lso0en
with ono fifth d h llS10 ana one fhIf6
she population of 1'saace
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
To the Editor.

{
sir. HUI Evans in a speech lately
aeiivered in Newberfy county takes
senator christensen to task for an
event In MS fathers military career
tna happened Il years before the
sou sou y vas porn. Mt. Evans alleges
that Senator christen nsen:s father was
2 captain ina negro regiment that
fought against the South. MIR. Evans
peryerts In mart the facts OF the SOL
oiss record TO suit his purposes.
AS am q private citizen ana have
heen SO forsthe past 81 years. ioIdlng
! no oidee except that of town war.
aen, and seeking none, / do not
perceive why should Wantonly 5e
drasgsd pefoge the public c0heerning
{ matter, IN which e can lliaye no -.
SIDE interest," and which Concerns
none hut myself. If. iiewavar !. =.
: M1st " record iAns To- be- VenfiIafIs
before the public to further s nniiif.
clans aim In his pursuit after tIle I'm.
astainable, I prefer myself "a Give r.
as q whole, simply an outline ,,f me
same, t1at It might be the better mn
,dsrstood. with that object IL, yiesy 4
submit that ! entered the service IN
the early pArt OF the war In, the I5stb.
M. Y Volunteers (whitel and served.
with tho army OF the Potomac Ii,,fII
is became deeimated by the casuaI-
ties OF war, when tile remnant leff
was consolid Hated with another Nav
York regiment serving In tlia Weat
IfwaB then transferred 20 tie IlI2,d
New York volunteers Swhitel serv-
tsg In the West. AT Svaannsfi n sneG
clat order was handed RE thYoneb.
the regglar chahnel from che scores;
Sary OF saf 10 > fonefa "a, f0if, 9 iI.r,is
soFe1 regiment stakf ohetf at chattanooz
ga Tenn. Upon aFEssing there 1.
The war then being practicaiIy over
I Has assigned By the sornis earn
nlaFdet' to special duty az q ;Tnanlbar
Isof q. military epmnlission ,foq / tSe trial
OF ciyfl cases that were aeiltk k,before
II 1Tas afterwards assigned a,
duty ns q member oe a court IIlaTtis.l
Tor The fEisl he military eases. AiSout
the time that this duty had been S,eT
forn1ed the regiment wac xnhsferetl
out 4 then 5oineG the a3rd veteran
corps trEhlte1 composed OF ofsicara
and men who had been tsounded ir
the service. Upon q regirient be-
ING mustered out I was ASSIGNED so
the Elest United statss Infantry
tshitel regular army. After some
service with thar regiment II found
my healsh sEipaireas and sun account
of the rig0fs OF Northern winters
cams South whore hive lived for IS
years In Beaufort. S. G. served "a
che at1lsy seveH years. i viii state
tbas u ai4 sh aiglis. dlshting
and bsttIes 81 which ! took part,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06
CAPT. n. christensen
PROUD OF war RECORD
Served IN the United States Army
and Was Three Times
Wounded.

Columbia, Feb. g. The following
resolutions adopted by the Beaufort
Board of Trade were printed in the
Senate JoUrnas
whereas, o recent communication
from thegorernor to the state sem
ate seems 90 be construed by the
press as conveying reflections upon
the character, and memory of our es-
teemed fellow citizen, Capt. N. Chris
tensen, now deceased, who was for
many years and, up to the date OF
his death, a me.hber OF this board;
and
Whereas, certain statements in
the said ccrlmunIcation may convey
an entirely false impression OF the
man. and do grave injustice to his
memory;
"Be II resolved bv the Board OF
Trade In the town Of Beaufort, That
We, who knew and lived with him for
many years deem it our duty and es-
teem 1t our privilege to testify to
his nigh character ard his blame
less lISa.
+ "a man Of high educational at
tainment, liberal mind and progress
sive spirit, he was ever ready to fur
tier the best interests OF his adopted
homo, and lie was respected and es-
teemed none tho less because of tho
fact that he had been brave Union
soldier and had done Ills duty. as he
saw 1t in that capacity, having en-
listed as foreigner and having serv-
ed through the whole war, being
thrice wounded and thrice promoted
though such statement that he ever
led negro troops I'm battle against
the soldiers Of the ,Gcnfederacy is er-
roneous and was long ago refutetl
when first made. The idea that he
ever stood for social equality OF the
races is as absurd as it is baseIess.
Capt. Christensen married after ne
settled here and his children were
born and reared here ana his family
arr held in the highest astsem. fiis
son, the Hon. Niels Christensen. has
always made every effort TO estab-
lish and maintain white supremacy
ana mas been thrice elected senator
iTofn this county ana we have GER
tainiy no apology to make for his
election; and are also entirely con-
vinced that ali WHO ihfio;1. hfio;~1. him know
that there is no reason for any. How
ever, we are quite content to let his
own record speak for him"
From The State,o 1905.
FROM Tine state of August Il, 1906:
Special TO The State.
Beaufort, Aug. 13.-A conrmunica-
ton has been received from n.
Christensen. father OF Senator Chris
/ Jensen, with the request 2 that II he
-iof'~Hrded to- The state. Mr.. Chris
tenSen Ia hnhnafaa- A :. $500. - -. -
mont, where he, has The state for.
warded. aud there he saw The states
account OF the county campaien
meeting at Newberry. when some
OF his friends here who are Confed-
/, crate rat Veterans, heard OF the. 'tasper-
sions" to which he replies they Also
put communication In the hands of
soar correspondent to be forwarded
closed. 49, - ~
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-02-06

We have q large assortment from
which TO choose. Let as shoB sal
and help yon plan your fresplace
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
WCASE CLOSES
BUT NO DECISION
FOR TWENTY DAYS
Court Gives Lawyers Privilege
to File More Briefs in
Habeas Corpus Action.

CONCORD. N. H., Feb. 81. - Tho
last hearing In the United States
Court for tho District Of New Hamp.
shire, In tho matter OF Harry X.
Thaw. was concluded to. day. William
T. Jerome having spoken for an hour
and . half In opposition 10 Thaw's
petition for q writ Of habcas corpus
and for admission 70 bali.
Mr.. Jerome asked for permission to
his supplementary briefs and was
given ten days to do 10. Thaw's coun.
eel win reply ten days thereafter.
Judge Aldrich then viii render HE do
cision and IN appeal will 10 taken TN.
msdiatsly by one ade OF the other to
the Supreme Court OF the United
StatsA g
Pending Judge Aldrich's decision
Thaw will remain here In the same
custody a. for tho past six months.
The now briefs will have to do with
the question Of tho absolute or dis
cretionary right OF Thaw 10 ball and
whether he has lost that right by
electing to use the process of habsas
corpus, Tho court also instructed
that tho further question Of tho right
to bail OF non- dangerous man under
habeas corpus proceedings be die.
cussed.
The opposition Of tho state Of New
York to the habeas corpus petition
Of Thaw. was presented before judge
Aidrich to-day by william Tyaver,
Jerome. Mr.. Jerome. .epiying to the
arguments made yesterday by coun.
sel for tho petitioner. insisted tina,
tho indictment found In New Yori
and charging Thaw with conspiracy
to escape from the insane asylum q,
MatteAwan was entirely adequate
for the purpose Of e1tradition. and
quoted authorities.
Il was returned. he said. on tn,
illegal purpose OF the alleged con.
spiracy and the criminality chargt
rested In the alleged conspiracy an<
not In the means employed to com,
plete II. That criminal purpose VA
clearly and sunicisntiy described II
the Indictment he said. This VA.
In reply to former Gov. Stone o.
Pennsyivania, who. pleading Sol
Thaw. had said that his client hat
simply walked from the insane
asylum and had not committed IN,
overt act or crime in 20 doing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
SENATE RAnF|ES I
THE TREATIES WITH
BRITAIN AND JAPAN
Panama Canal Tolls and Inn
migration Questions Not Ex-
enpted in New Agreements
UPHOLDS PRES. WILSON.
Arbitration Pacts With Six
Other Nations Go Through.
by Big Majority. !

WASHINGTON. Feb. N.--withput.
any amendment whatever to limlt
their scope. tho Senate by more than
a two-thirds vote to-day ratified gsu-
eral arbitration treaties bstweea, ~
United states and Great Britain, u.
pan, italy. Spain. Norway. swsasAs
Portugal and Switzerland. ~,
Attempts to exempt the Panama
Canal tolls question or auestions q
immigration and public edvsassea
which were related to the treaties
with Great Britain and Japan web
defeated. and the conventions 10 Int
now force In the Same General terms
Al existed before they expired. !.
The vote. while an evidence q ~
sennte's support Of President WI.
sons treaty policy was interpsseon
BY those backing the Prpsident's -.
posai for q repeal Of the Pansma Ssa1D
exemption. a. an indication that -
President will have practically he
same support ON that question.
Ratification Of the conveotions;
clears the diplomatic atmosphere. y
TO speak. which has been chafa06
and surcharged for month"; With 80 !.
pexities, relating to the Japaness nv
test against the California anti.e2tSn
land laws and Britieh protests asaisl1
phrase that the united 0tatoe w.
I'm state Of iaolation" was froauG0t.
" used In describing the e1tua1lO0.
Tho British treaty had boso hooe
up particularly BY thoss who we've
opposed 70 submitting the tolls quaor
ton 70 The Hague. President WI
sons plan 70 repeal The exsmpetea, ~
cluded. nrst. the rotlaoasioa oe ~
British treaty - weu - Tie othoguL
ITO first rehabilitats The diplo001l
relations Of the United States" r.
some Standardization supporters hsNS
described tt. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
FIVE CHILDREN BURNED
TO DEATH IN HOME
Mother Rescues One In Dash
Through Flames. While the
Others Perish.

ASHLAND. Mo-. Fob. :i.--F1ve OF
the six children Of Joseph Smart. .
lumber inessurer. were burned TO
death when their house mt Eagle Lake
Plantation was discovered on IRE
carly to-day.
Mrs. Smart. who was alone with the
children. escaped after rescuing one
Of them. Mr.. smart was at work In
the woods.
Tho mother and a daughter. Elsie.
aged eight years. who had slept on
the ground floor, made q desperate
effort to save the other children, who
occupied beds on the second floor.
Driven from the house by the
flames. Mrs. Smart climbed TO the
roof Of q shed adjoining and with
bare arms broke tho glass in the
windows OF the rooms whore me
other children were. but was unable
to reach them. Neighbors later
found nor unconscious from expos
ure ana shs will probably die. Shs
was badly cut by glass and pro-
tected only by q night dress from q
temperature far below xero. The
children burned werc Edward. Ed
widge. Patrick, Bertha and q baby.
Edward. the Oldest. was seven.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
FOREMAN SHOOTS MAN
Ne HAD LAID OFF WORK
Panic in Factory When Bullets Fly
Victim viii Probably
Die.

There were half . dossn employees
In Joseph ~. Dodd's shoe factory At
No. no York street. Brooklyn. this
morning when Rosisario Cooondagiio
Of No. 7s Forsyths street entered and
stepped toward Tony lombard. the
forsmaN.
Cocondaslio was laid eR last week
because VI slack work. He thrust bic
hands In the pockets of his ovsrcoats
~ no approached lombard, and The
latter. - he explained aftsrward,
thinking that CocondaSiio meant 10
draw = rovolvOS. yanke1 bis own
weapon from his pocket and fred
twice. Ono bullet struck CoCondaglio
In the chest and the other u the ah.
domen. A. he fell to the aoor scream.
Ing other employees grabbed LON.
bardi.
They called Policemen wardsll and
Haas Of the Poplar street station who
arrested lombard and got DR.. Dill.
muth who took Cocondaglio to the
Holy Family Hospital. He may die.
CocOndaGli0 was searched but no
rsvOlvor was found In hts pocket and
apparently he had no intention Of
doing more than speaking to Lom.
bardi. Tho latter was charged with
felonious assault and also with vio.
lation OF the Sullivan law.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
SHOOTS TWO women
At A RESTAURANT;
THEN TRIES SUICIDE
Automobile Salesman Kills
One Victim in Philadelphia
and May Die Himself.


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. u.-Kari
kinlock. an automobile salesman, In
q At Of Jealous rage at breakfast to.
day shot up the Hanscom restaurant,
At No. ia Market street.
He nrst directed his weapon toward
ORR Grimm. with whom he had been
infatuated since last summer. Che was
wounded In the side. but II expected To
recover.
A. Mas Grimm fell Kinlosk began
firing prom iscuousiy. Patrons and
employees fed In terror. Anna Phil
lips was struck In the hack by q bull
lot and died.
Other Mattresses rushed SCREAMING
for the doors and customers lodged
under tables or ducked behind coun-
tsrs 70 escape tho bullets which were
shattering mirrors or Embedding
themselves In walls. kiniock sud.
denly turned tho revolver upon him.
self.
Here goes he yelled. "shs got
all had and I might A. we'll 20
to b."
A bullet penetrated hss body Just
over the heart. The doctors say the
man will die. To tho police he sx-
planned that he had seen Ora Grimm
With another man last night. She 70.
fused to talk with him about II Thsr
he began the shooting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
PRESS AGENT FINED $40;
ACTRESS IS SCORED, TOO
Woman, Out on Suspended Sen
tence, Got Ambulance to
Break Into Print.

Miss d. Dale. who describes her.
self a. an actress. and Joseph Flynn.
who In hired to help her prove the
statement by getting het name into
the newspapers. were hned so each
and scorchingly reprimanded by
Magistrate Nolan In the West Side
Court to-day. They were charged
with disorderiy conduct In that they
circulated q false report that Q wO-
man had been murdered At Broadway
and Forty-third street In order to
collect an audience for q fake night
between themselves. Tho Aght was
started after an ambulance had ar
rived answering the murder call.
Assistant District Attorney Lock.
hart. referring to previous diniculties
Of the woman In court, said. In pre-
ssnting tho case: 1T In almost In
conceivably foolish In a woman who
10 now under q suspended sentence
after convection for theft to put her
self In such q position"
Magistrate Nolan said: 1T was q
low and cheap effort TO create q SON
sation. There should be a law max
Ing the summoning Of an ambulance
on Q false alarm felony. can un-
derstand that tho lower strata of
vaudeville people have to resort 70
such means TO advertise themselves.
Inasmuch as the prisoners were
locked In q cell for several hours yes
terday I will impose only fine now"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
SIGN OF the SHAMROCK T.
FREED nIm N MElel.
Columbia College Man Weasiag
Hueta Uniform Gave II b.
Time to Sam Wallace. So

On the Ward finer Horro castls.
which arrived 4 -day from Vera crus
and Havana. was A. u. WallaAp.
newspaper man and moving picture
operator. Mr.. Wallace had trouhleg
Of his own In Mexico. He was -
Mexico City whom hs heard Of . maoa'
sacrs Of Huerta recruits at TsuD
Marios. He went out with his -.
paratus In an automobile and was -
rested on suspicion Of being q spy. !
They are worry careful OF tno1g
prisoners down There" said the m0V0o.
man. AT least found it 20. ThGg0
was q man right behind me an tka
time with . revolver showed into ~.
ribs. Occasionally he jabhed M v11k
the gun just to show that he wee -
tho job. I was arrested By Huaroad8
men. They took me to . dunGoo6.
We won't along q dark aud noypoW
passage. ono man going ahead Win
lighted candle. II made . hit VITA
my captors whom ] lighted . cieaeu1Ab
In the flame 0f the candie. 0sSS3
movie stunt. that.
Anyhow. Il attracted the attsok1oa
OF an American who went % ~ ~
distance. He was . Columbia Co.
man. but wouldn't ten me Kis nS15S;
He wore . frayed straw hat aNH-0
uniform OF the Mexican Army, m
soon a. he learned that Wao III
American he became Interested. ( -
card from Charge d'AGn1r06
O6haugnessy. and when flashed 1Nnf
raised the three first fingers q H03
hand to tip me on that he bsIl0V01
In the three leaves OF shamrock - 4
was soon released. That Wa ~
third time had been arrested anl q
made mo Mck Of the job 30 I GQns
and came home" -..I. <-%N
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
FUNERAL OF N. W. H0UCK.
sSrvices Over Body Of Yachtsmau
FIELD At Eiks' Club.

Funeral services over the body Of
Alentrose ", Houck. for three years COM
msdore OF the New Rochelle. Yacht club
ad one of the most enthusiastic men,
lars Of the New York Athlete Club, were
hold to-day at the E!Ss' Club. Mr.
Houck was stricken with heart disease
at the club yesterday and died a few
minutes later. The buria! will be ut
A.exanI:ia. Va, where he was born
forty-thr.e years ago.
AZ. H,utk. WHO lived with his wife
and son In New Rochelle. had been for
years prominent figure in the grocery
commission business In this city. His
hobby next to yachting was hockey. ne
ers' Hockey CLUB. and had been asked
to undertake. the MANAGEMENT OF the
N.Y. York Athletic Club hockey team
next season.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
-
100 0lO I0fIjGtHT
FALSE CHARGE, He
TAKESAc|D, DIES
Harlem Druggist Exonerated
of Any Wrongful Act by
Three Young Girls.
FRIEND TO CHILDREN.
Mote Left Asserts Innocence,
But Says That Suicide Is
Best Way Out.
FRIEND TO CHILDREN.

Exonefation came too late for John
A. 0oyken. oldest druggist in Harlem
AZ said 70 b worth half . million
dollars. who lies to-day Q suicide In
. ssas reou Of his drug store. No. sss7
oseeud avenue. because b. could not
bsef - eaes charges brought against
hin On the statement os three twelve
yeas-old girls.
Soyksa was sixty three ysars old.
and for thirty.fiv years he had been
pyepristos az the drug store ct One
Hundred an1 Eighteenth street and
Second avenue. Throughout the east
SO Of Harlem has was known -
Dec Boyksn and had always been
Considered friend Of the children In
The asigAborhood.
Hiss Helen A. stain. principal Of
Rueao School No. 80. In East One
Hundred and Ninth street. recently
ha1 . talk With Dora Prince. No. Isl
0ose One Hundred and Eighth street.
80 Annie and Lille Ssrstsky. twin
sistsrR Of No. 13s East One Hundred
aAd 8Stssnth street. A. . result she
cDllsd In the Childrsn's Society. and
Agent Butts obtained Q summons last
Monday In the Harlem Court for Boy.
ksa. charging him with impairing the
morals OF the girls. He was held In
$500 for trial In Special Sessions.
II 10 said the first the girls parents
knew Of the affair was when sub.
posnas to appear Tuesday In Special
Ssssious were served late YESTERDAY
on them.
AL DENY THAT sovkeN EVER
HARMED THEM.
30 they said nothing until last night,
wa-n they all denied that Boykcn had
harn.aa them or been guilty OF any
',:ni " misconduct toward them. But
yh,: vas after the old man had killed
'ha.Asf In desperation. -
TAG: Ser"lng Of the nottcs on him
t,;c IN the afternoon seemed 70 have
aocilcd him. He sent John Norris,
c,erx. on an errand and, retiring
u his sleeping quarters In the rear of
the store. drank hydrocyanic acid.
Wheel A.orris returned he found him
and called . policeman. but Boyksn
Was dead. On q bureau were four
notes. One, addressed to his son and
daughter. WAS In part:
Il am sorry that ] am about to do
something that viii further embar.
res you. regret the act Of suicide.
vt am compelled to do II because
u the dissraeeful oharges that have
6esa brought against me-"
4. In . third envelope was what he
oallsd his last viii. IN which he left
evssythins 70 his son. John A. Boy.
~ y. Of No. 1ol West Esighty- ninth
.stssse ons Of the owners Of . -arase
- tAak address. He did not mention
. 6auSAtes. said to b Covornsss In q
Usemaa baron's family. Thsrs were
- witnesses to the will. however, and
- = said 70 b invalid, and that The
1AaShtsr win shars In the estate.
The fourth letter asked the police
- notify his son. The young man
lusried to ais fathers store. He said
~ mother was dead. and refused to
~ Ais sisters name or address. The
Cd druggist according to nsishbor-
hood gossip. had bssn separated from
~ WIZ for eighteen years. and she
was supposed 70 b alive.
Niss stain, who lives ct No. 1Ss
Hast Seventy second street, said:
s1N In truA that I told thone cbildren
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21

Having
pnk-tea
yelled hints hahearted nnusndoes frankly
desperately Most the
to q TELLING They
subject running
Labrador without touching It, They
playing . skful little
confession love II
gives him life ticket Of admission
Whether she him
admiring his feeling little
MOTHER" him. the girl
needing donump" In his throat whereas
simply his fashion pleaded
with her like spoiled child he could have had her.
play goes refusing
the audience ready take him
This Teegen opportunity for his
number threehe brute wi stunt And he
bruts-oh brue All Anesse Of
his subtle ell the Of his courhp
plays his last Garland wins!
What Why. that villa played q
American girl by and married her hand that
he told
successfully with tho stole
har The "ln who 10 MASTERY"
acs-hgh pack.
II wanted to TAME you!" explains Ramon
smile seaph myself MARRY woman
A got ANYTHING win"
Don't deny Il win II the world be
pluck, sudaey deternlnaoa
prae "reek noses" personal nansts" al
Of rubbish winning simply matter Of having the
snatch her guatively speaking
hair and three times around yesr And
Anishsl savage sleeps breast win
arise hin "Msser"
II, Tssssns fascination.
s understanding Of women and few Of them have thrust
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
He Has Heart Of the Lion
the Fair Sex Adore
Helen RosUland says
His Brand 10 One OF
the Three Varieties.


much Mr. Telesen received ks secretly wished that
bas New York bachelor sad husband could
be and study the tricks Of the ssneor Of win
ming What things would
that they suspected before!
THREE ELEMENTS IN WOMANS NATURE.
First
nature to which lover appeal he would hold
her the hollow Of his hand like sleepy knths mother
and the There Just three tun which Teegen
worked unoonsoousy
neediepoint right
Stunt number masterful" protecting
AeOne" attitude which
to resist the
my child My chld" Ramon voice silver
unhappy hypnosm
begins working right there When starts Little
Little Girl and my child" business time susceptible
shut her It trick has been practsed
world
old .
No what
girl philippe
babdto be taken Of whether
"possest attitude appeals
cinsins baby
chld"whch
After marriage
all "moherng" but Usore marriagewe might
Der that she too likes to be pettsd.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
IaynSn.' Rebel Chief. .. Fiixht.

senator Davilmar Theodore. the rebel
leader. and the members Of his staff
M to-day from Cape Ha.tien. which
Was occupied by the Government troops
WAo, bad yesterday routed the rebel
army. The STREETS at the city are pm :
trollel ~ American marines And blue.
jaekSts. and the pvpmation appears
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21

1OO new subway CoSs OpoOU00. 40
Tho New York Municipal Railway
Corporation was to-day AUTHORISED ~
the Public Service Commission to psr.
chase 100 new subway cars. They ~
DO Of steel bodies and tructs, 81 -
vtded with seats for - persoua. IT
present cars are 81 test inchaa ~
and fleet ~ inahee widA Tho6
seats Tor ~ pefog1l. IT, T.
van = 49, - - sj1'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1914-02-21
TRAPS THIEF ON a..
Detective Bsticsa Msn ~ Protocol
ias 70 Ds Asleep. y,

tag - Ds Asleep. ~
Detective George Patton Of the HAsb-
burg avenue station. Brooklyn, was ~
the elevated station At Myrtle avsnSse
and broadway early to-day watching ~
dips" when he noticed two men sce1nN
strangely. Patten sat down and Dgo-
tended to b. asleep.
He says the men approached him anA
ono stuck . piece Of paper into his ~
to see how soundly he was sleeping. -
made no movement. although they go
piled the paper ticker test several
times. Then one lifted his left hau4
and held u while he felt In PAtteQeo
pocket for the Detectives purse. go
Patten jumped up then and knochg1
down the man with the purse, w.
dropped Y. The other man ran an4 ~!
capped. The prisoner said he was MOI
olas Gabrielle Of Seventeenth ave1S1o
and 8svsnty-fourth street. Bath BsaG4, :