davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
ULTIMA HORA
DOS HOMBREs MUERTOs.

DOS 1OMBRES MI ER1OS.
Por telefono nos informan desde Puer-
ia de TERRA, que entire IL y media y II
de la mafana ha ocurrido una sensible
desgracia, que ha privado de la vida 4
dos hombres que trabaJaban en- la mon
tura de la nueva torre del TELEGRAPH SIN
hilos, que Sc esta instalando en- aquel ba-
rrio hace dias
Lamase ell primero Daniel Philis, de
nacionaIidad danesa como de 80 amos
de edad.
Al ser eXaminado en- ell cuarto de 5000
rros, presentaba fracturada la base del
craneo ell music derecho tercio infe
rior de la pierna varias costillas aplas-
tadas
FL segundo llamado JESUS Vazquez,
de nacionalidad espanola de 40 amos
de edad
Al ser puesto sobre la mesa de opera
clones para que 10 examinase ell doctor
AlOHdBdS, eStdDd cOlnpleIdnente uoSDd-
ratado hecho una masa informe de ear
ne.
Las autoridades Sc constituyeron en- ell
lugar del suceso. instruyendo las pri-
meras diligencias.
FL cadaver de PhiTis fue solicitado
por sus familiares que residen en- Puerta
de TERRA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28
Lo del Callejon
(Continuaci6n de la Ira. pagi

(COnUlnuacl0n Qe la ira. paSl
Acus. -Eusebio Sanchez
Juez.-i Que deseaba decir d la Corte !?
Acus,-Nada, que soy culpable.
Juez.-Vd oyo la acusaci6n que ie lc-
20 el Fiscal
Acus.-Si sefor
Juez-; Es usted culpable de ese
delito?
Acus.-Si senior
Juez-La Corte lie declara culpable
de IN delito de periurio y senala para
ell pronunciamiento de la sentencia ell
viernes 80 4 las nueve de la manana.
Despues de hechas estas manifesto
clones sc retiraron los acusados, con-
tinuandose la constitution del Jurado
que habia sido interrumpida, y luego de
estar constituido, comparecio ell Lcdo,
Rafael Guillermety, expresandose en- los
Siguientes terminOs:
Abog g-Senor Juez: Tengo entendid0
que los acusadoS 4 quienes representa-
mos Sc han declarado culpables
.Juez.-Ellos han manifestado d la
Corte por conducto del Marshal que
querian comparecer de nuevo ante la
Corte para hacer una allegation, Y los hi
ce comparecer, ateniendO 4 que es ese
un derecho que tienen los acuSados, V
despu6s de preguntarle cada unO de
ellos 10 que tenia que alegar, manifeSta-
ron que Sc declaraban culpableS.
Abog.-Para mayor claridad de los
hechoS desearia que Sc haga constar
que los AbogadoS RosSy Guillermety
quedan separadoS de este prOcesO, antcs
de que aparezca la allegation de culpabi-
lidad de los acusadOS.
Fiscal-Para Oponerme, porque ESQ
Seria falsear los hechoS La Corte no tie
ne conocimiento de que los AbOgadoS It
hayan separado de la defensa antes dc
hacer los acusados la allegation de cul-
pabilidad. Y 81 Sc hiciera constar ESQ en-
el record Seria apartarSe de la verdad
Abog-Su Senoria sabe que en- este
caso han intervenido los AbOgadoS Ros
sy Guillermety como AbogadOS de re
cord de los acusados y siendo hoy el dia
en- que debla le6rseles la acusaci6n los
AbogadOs, Ell el deber de representatives,
han comparecidO ante esta Corte Y en-
tendiendo que la acusaci0n esta NAL he
cha, dentro de la ley, han pedido ITEM
pO para impugnar la acuSaci0n. FL FiS-
cal estaba presente en- que los AbOgados
pidieron tempo para hacer este, y era
nm deber de cOrtesia por parte del Fis-
cal; un deber de cortesia Y I'm debcr
legal, hacer q. eSta representation estN-
viera presente al hacer los acusados eSa
allegation, Y alegamos en- este momento
que sOmOs los Abogados de record de
esoS individuos debimos ser llemados
en- casO de que ellOS fueran hacer una
allegation distinta la que hizo este
Abogado.
Yo creo que seria echar ahora sobre
nosotros una responsabilidad inmensa,
desde el momento Ell que despuGs que el
Abogado de eStos individuos Sc va de la
Corte, Sc lie avisa por I'M amigo que Sc
han declarado culpables.
Juez-Yo creo que esta rs una discu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

sion completamente inntil, 10 que va
mos establecer aqui es la verdad de los
hechos
La practica Ell esta Corte, Y pareceme
que en- todos los Tribunales, es que las
preguntas sobre la culpabilidad ino-
cencia de un acusado, deben ser contes-
tadas por ell mismo acusado.
Es verdad que en- la generalidad de los
casos los acusados vienen representados
por sus Abogados, pero este no objeta
para que la Corte pueda preguntarles 81
son culpables inocentes del delito que
Sc les imputa.
En- algunos casos, como sucedio en- la
session de aver 9 de antes de aver de cstd
Corte. y cuando ell delito imputado es
de mayor gravedad, es practica de la
Corte preguntar al acusado 81 sostiene
la allegation de la defensa.
De modo que yo creo que los intereses
de las parties ,tanto del Fiscal como del
Abogado defenSor, estan completamente
a salvo, y debemos hacer que consten
EN- ell record los hechos tai como han su
cedido.
La Corte quiere hacer constar que es-
tos acusados fueron llamados primera-
mente el Fiscal les lego la acusaci6n
despues de preguntarseles por su nom
bre. contestando los acusados assist
dos de su Abogado; que despues d
leida la acusaci6n, el Abogado n
do un plazo para contestar Y II
Corte lie concedi6 hasta ell viernes dia
30; que despues de leidas estas acusacio-
neS el Abogado de los acusados Sc retro
del salon Y la Corte di0 principle a Ia
constitution de un juicio por jurados; !;
que no estando aun constituido el .Jura-
do, ell Fiscal fue avisado por un Marshal
y el .Juez a su vez por el Fiscal, de que
los acuSadOS deSeaban cOmparecer ante
la Corte para hacer una allegation, y Ia
Corte, atendiendo a que este es rn dere-
cho que tienen los acusados de habl0r
libremente ante la Corte, orden0 la com
parecencia de esoS acuSadoS; que enton-
ces. al preguntarSele nuevamente cad9
mo de clio 10 que querian manifestar,
dlJeron que ellos Sc confesaban culp9-
bleS del delitO que Sc les habia imputad0
pOr el Fiscal en- la acusaci0n; que cont
nu6 la vista del juiciO por juradoS y de-
pu9s Gle estar constituido este. compara-
ci0 Ell Abogado de los acusados senor
Guillermety Y pidio la Corte que Sc hi
ciera conStar que desde IN momento ar
tcs de haberse declarado culpables lo>
acusadOS en- Su segunda compare 'enc 2
ante la COrte. los Abogados Rossy y
Guillermety habian dejado de ser Abe
gados de record de los acusados; que 4
esta manifestation Sc opuso el Fiscal
la C0rte orden6 que Sc hicieran constar
en- el record tai como habian sucedido
los hechos.
Ahora, 81 la defensa tiene alguna ges-
ton especial que hacer con los acusados,
va esa no es question de la Corte.
De modo que, en- el record constaran
los hechos tai como han sucedido.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

bio Eusebio Sanchez, el dia y de Enc
ro de 1914.
San Juan, p r., Enero % de 1914
j. FULLADOSA.
Taqufgrafo Corte Distrito. Seccion Sc
gunda.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

CERTIFCO: Que 10 que antecede cs
una Transcription fiel y exacta del Incl
dente ocurrido en- la lectura de acusacio-
nes contra lnocencio Arduen, Pedro RI
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-01-28

De que I'd tiene refnado gusto
DE que a I'd. no le dan cato por llebre.
De que a I'd no le toman el pelo
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
VATERLAND, ON EVE OF
SAILING, FACES STRIKE
Stewards and Firemen, Want
ing Wage Raise, May Re-
fuse to Work.

Stewards and nremen on tho new biz
steamship Vaterland OF the Hamburg
American Line threaten to refuse 10 make
the return trip to Germany unless the
companys officials agree to raise their
wages They were talking last night OF
carry out their threats remains 10 be seen.
The liner is due to sail from Hoboken at
10 o'clock tomorrow morning.
There are In the big ships crew AGO
stewards and 600 hremen. The stewards
receive from so to GO marks (s12 10
sl4.40) a month and propose TO demand
an Increase to so marks (s19.29). The
firemen get SO marks (s19.92) and want
10 marks E26.40).
The men held meetings in Hoboken or
Friday and Saturday night and talked
over their grievances. At final meeting
aboard ship last night they decided e
present their demands to the company TO
day. It was said that committee will, 4
possible. walt upon Vice-Director }. c
! Meyer at dinner which he intends t
give aboard ship.
The firemen and stewards, IL Is said
are finding fault with their quarters OF
the ship. They insist that fifty men ar
lodged In one compartment and the ven
tilation. they say. is bad. They want bet
ter accommodations as well as NOR,
wages.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
ROCKEFELLER IN AUTO CRASH
Gains Frightened Women with Him
as Car IL Struck

TARRrTowN, N. Y. May 24.--whihe
John ID. Rockefeller was giving five
women an automobile ride yesterday at
terroon another car collided with his at
the top of the Eliusford Hill and seri-
Gus accident was narrowly averted.
Mr.. Rockefeller was going east on tho
White Plains road and the second car
was coming down the Hartsdale road.
This Is n bad junction and neither chauf-
feur could see the other car until almost
on It. Mr.. Rockefeller's car being on the
right side OF the road II was lmpos-
sible for his chauffeur to steer clear. The
chauffeur OF the second car applied the
brakes as soon rs he saw Mr. Rockefel-
ler's automobile. but he couldn't step his
car in time to prevent the crash. He
struck the Rockefeller car in the front,
smashing the radiator and the fender.
The women screamed. but Mr.. Rockefeller
was cool and assured them that the
danger was over and the damage was
not heavy.
Don't get excited. ladies. we are safe
and guess can AFFORD the loss" said Mr.
Rockefeller. "what | regret Is that our
ride should be spoiled"
The ride had to be abandoned. Mr..
Rockefeller assured the driver Of the
other car that the accident was unavoid-
able,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

Clinton heard tho whistle of the pas
senger train Just as he reached Cemetery
Crossing, SO named because II is near
Mount Repose Cemetery and further be-
cause several serious accidents have &C.
Cured there. He could not see the train
because the railroad runs through a cut
on either side OF the crossing.
Four years ago a coach returning from,
a funeral was hit by train at Gene
terry Crossing and five persons were
killed. A mllkman once met his death
there when his wagon was struck by q
locomotive. Two automobiles have been
wrecked at the crossing In recent years
and moro than one pedestrian has been
killed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
TUBERCULOSIS CURED" IN SUN.
Report In yicnn. serious Affections
Are Reneated Thereby.

VIENNA, May z4.-Remarkable sun
cures" OF tuberculosis and bone diseases
were shown at a meeting just held OF the
Vienna Medical Association. II was =
serted that serious affections such as
assesses. ulcers. bone assure, deep
wounds and burns which surgeons had
been unable to cure were completely
healed by exposure 10 the sun. Children
treated in this manner were said to be
restored to health.
The doctors declared that the sun cure
could be carried on without reference ia
the altitude. as the local destruction OF
bacllii IL OF less consequence than the In
MIGRATING effect OF sunshine or the whole
physical system.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
viii Urge Him to Attack
the Weakness of Wilson
Administration,
T. X. WON'T BE GOVERNOR
Asserts He Would Refuse Bull
Moose Nomination
IF Made.

4 dennite move by Republicans in
Congress 10 get ex-President Roosevelt
hack IN the party fold will be made to-
morrow. when he will address the Ma
,ional Geographic Society in Washing
ion.
Mr.. Roosevelt viii be asked TO make
speech soon setting forth the weak
nesses Of the Wilson Administration so
as 10 unite the Republican and Pro-
Eressve forces against the common
enemy"
The Republican spokesman will also
Try to convince Mr.. Roosevelt that the
Progressive party is dwindling in num-
oers and will give the vote in the Penn
sylvania primaries as an instance.
II is said that the proposed overtures
Mr.. Roosevelt have received the ap.
prevail Of conservative Republicans In
Congress.
Mr.. Roosevelt asserted at Sycamore
Hi yesterday that he would not accep
me Progressive party nomination fol
Governor of New York.
RE passed much of the day and sew
eral hours of the night in a series o
political conferences with Victor Muir
dock, George W. Perkins and others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25

That the elimination OF Huerta is the
first offer made by Senores Rabasa, Ill
guero and Rodriguez appears 10 he GER
tain. Opinion Is divided regarding the
successor who has been suggested Ter the
provisional Presidency pending the hold
ing OF constitutional election. II was
stated by a high offlclal now here that
the name OF Gen. Felix DiaZ is seriously
considered by the mediators and tho
United States. The nephew of Porfrio
Diss Is now within q few miles Of this
place. at Toronto, with a party OF eight
MeNlcans.
The belief that he is about 10 play q
prominent part in the proceedings here
has been strengthened by the arrival
at the Clifton House of Luis Requena. NJ.
@. Requena and c. l.. Ocon. three men
| who have been staunch supporters OF
| Felix DiaZ for the past two years. Luis
Requena was imprisoned with Dlaz after
| the latter's defeat at Vera Cruz. Both
escaped with their lives thanks 10 Fran
cisco I. Maderos generosity, and Requens
was again at the front with Felix Daz In
the coup which resulted in the death Of
| Madero.
The presence OF these three men has
aroused considerable comment hero.
Requena and Ocon were with Felix D!as
when he fed from Vera Cruz and sought
refuge on the United States battleship
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
G. A. R. UP IN ARMS
AGAINST PRESIDENT
Resent His Declining Their In
vitation, Yet Accepting One
From COnfederatcS.

WARRINGTON, May 24.-Much comment
among political leaders in Washington has
been caused by President Wilson'S refusal
to take part In the Memorial Day exer-
clses at Arlington on May 80 as con-
trasted with his acceptance OF an invita-
ton to deliver an address there -FOUR
DAYS later on the occasion of the exercises
20 be held in memory Of the Confederate
dead.
Grand Army men here have taken TO
heart the Presidents declination OF the IN
vitation extended to him to deliver An ad'
dress on May 80 and some OF them
threaten TO remain away from the unveil-
ing OF the Confederate monument on June
4 on account OF the incident.
on behalf OF the President II Is ex-
plalned that he has refused all invitations
TO appear In public since the Mexican af-
fair became acute. The invitation 10 par
ticlpate In the Confederate exercises on
June 4 was received and accepted con-
siderable time ago.
Feeling among Grand Army members
against the President has become so bit
ter that members OF the organization In
Washington announce that they will try
TO persuade Commander In Chief Gardner
OF the @. A. r. TO cancel his engagement
TO sneak at the Confederate exercises on
June 4. Announcement TO this effect was
| made by DR.. ]. X. Gleason. commander OF
the Department OF tho Potomac.
DR.. Gleason said that he spoke not only
| for himself but for others prominent ir
| the Grand Army who had accepted invi'
tatIons 10 be present on tho occasion oil
the memorial exercises to be held TINS
year FOR the Confederate dead. Or
Gleason will not attend the ceremonies "a
he had planned.
DR.. Gleason recalled that the President
absented himself from Arlington on MAY
80 last and passed the day automobilins
In Virginia.
AS a consequence OF that II ! had
consulted my own feelings should
not have intruded upon the Presi
dent this year with an invitation" sal'
DR.. Gleason, but we felt that his offic'
deserved every consideration, so / wen
TO the White House and presented an in
vitation for him TO attend this year
Tho President said he would like TO g
to Arlington, but In view of the condition
of public ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS no pos
sibility that matters would be settled be
fore May so. he thought 1t inadvsablt
The President remarked that he could no
go to Arlington without speaking and h
could not speak without referring to cur
rent affairs He said This Is not IN
time FOR me to have anything to say o
public questions
Now we men of the @. A. r. feel tina
II the President could not go to Airing
ton on May 80 and speak safely hoy
can he go on June 4 and do so? At Arlins
ton after all we do not deal with currer
events. Such an occasion as we wis
him to attend Is merely memorial"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Carranza Announces Final
Decision Against
Mediation.
SAN LUIS POTOSI rs
REPORTED CAPTURED
Villas Advance Guard Is on
Way to Begin Attack on
Zacatecas.

Gen. Huerta's delegates at tho media
ton conference refuse to discuss the
question OF land law reform. Unless
President Wilson recedes from his po-
s!tion in this respect absolute failure
Of the conference is expected.
Gen. Carranza sent word TO President
Wilson that he will not send any repre-
sentative. formal or Informal, to tho
mediation conference.
report received at Vera Cruz wa1
that the rebels had captured San Luis
Potosi.
Confirmation OF reports 81 rebel sc-
tivity IN the State OF Vera Cruz was
contained in a despatch 20 the Spanish
Ambassador In Washington from the
Mexican Foreign Office. It said 5000
rebels had landed about fifty miles
north OF Vera Cruz and are moving TO
attack Jalapa. capital Of the State.
This movement is taken as part OF
comprehensive plan 10 cut off every
avenue OF escape capable of being used
by Huerta II he decides to fee.
Gen. Villas advance guard left Tor
reon yesterday for Zacatecas and his
main army will follow to-day 10 at
tack that stronghold.
Mexican Federal soldiers fired at
Lieut.. Bellinger. who was plotting an
aeroplane over one OF the United States
outposts near Vera Cruz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
SPEEDER ON A BET IS FINED.
Magistrate Marsh Decreases Ills
Possible winnings by $40.

Motorcycle Policeman Casey saw a blue
streak shoot by him at Fifth avenue and
Seventeenth street yesterday afternoon
and took after Il He caught IL ten blocks
up the avenue. where II turned out to be
a dusty motorcyclist named Arthur Black
son Of tobacco grower OF Townsville,
". c.
Black said he had wagered with friend
that he could speed from his home to Bos-
ton by May 26. lie left homo on the
goth and by getting along with four hours
sleep day and hitting only the nigh
places had reached New York. when he
made the mistake OF initiating Chief Ken
Ion going TO a four alarm fire.
He was iidgeting uneasily in tho NIGH
court when Magistrate Marsh fined hin
81 for each OF the twenty-five miles ar
hour OF his speed--s25-which he pale
and lit out for Boston again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
KIDNAPPED PASTOR
FOUND IN CAPTIVITY
''Dry" Leader in Illinois Cam
paign Was Missing Since
March 81.

ST. LOUIS, May "a man who was
found bound and gagged in an abandoned
house near Columbia, ILL.,. yesterday was
Identified to-day as the Rev. Louis K
Patmont. who was kidnapped on March
81 at the height of a Prohibition cam
paIgn, In which he was a dry" leader, at
westvnle, H. He was brought back TO
st. Louis and taken TO DanviIe TO tell
his story TO the Grand Jury tomorrow.
Among those who identified Mr.. Pat
mont was the Rev. John l.. Brandt. pas
tor OF the First Christian Church, who
took him to his home for nourishment
Illinois authorities and men from the
Burns Detective Agency are working on
the case. The officials say they have
clues that will lead to the Identity OF the
kldnappers.
John II. Lewmen. State attorney OF
Vermllllon county, and II. J. Colt. Deputy
Sheriff, reached Columbia early this morn
ing and were IN conference with officials
of both Monroe and st. Clair counties.
one clue in the mysterious case Is q
big red automobile. Officials say that
| the owner of this car. which Il believed
to be that In which Mr.. Patmont was
transported from place to place. Is the
moneyed man IN the case. Mr. Patmont
said II was such an automobile that car
ried him to the deserted farmhouse near
Columbia. The Rev. DR.. Bickle. who
went to Cleveland. Ohio. to identify a
body that was supposed to be that OF MI
Patmont, recalled that he was followed
by a big red automobile. DR., Bickle said
he knows a wealthy man In Vermillior
county who was bitter against Patmon'
and owns a car OF that description.
Deputy Sheriff Colt said he is on the
trail OF two men who have been missing
from Danville since Mr., Patmont disap
peared, who answer the descriptions o.
the ciergyman's captors.
Henry Reichenback, State Attorney
Of Monroe county, Sheriff J. G. Rexroti
and Fred c. Rapp, Mayor Of Columbia
aided the visiting officials. and drove then
out TO the deserted farmhouse where Mr.
Patmont was found.
The preacher appears to have lost littl
flesh during his Imprisonment His cap
tors kept him most OF the time bound II
dark cellar, and through a trap threw
him morsels OF food wrapped In news
papers. Dirty water also was lowere'
to him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Police Pick Militant Leader Out
of Twenty Suffragettes
Bound Together.
FREE FIGHT IN THE ABBEY
Women Shrek and Yell During
Services and Then
Trouble Starts.
speca, Gable Despatch TO THs sus.

LONDON. May "a - An amazing scene
accompanied the rearrest of Sylvia
Panknurst to-day under the cat and
mouse act. Miss Pankhurst's East
End army had arranged for demon
stration in Victoria Park. Poplar.
The procession started from Cannlngtown
accompanied by force of police more
numerous than the army" The pro-
cesslon gradually increased In numbers
and finally halted in front OF a house on
Old Ford road. Sylvia Pankhurst came
out OF the house In the centre OF twenty
women. all OF whom were chained to-
gether. Sylvia was so secured to all the
women that her wrists were a mass OF
chains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
Anti-su Hrase Riots.

The growing public resentment against
tho sufrragettes was made evident in sew
eral places to-day.
Two sufragettes who were distribut-
ing leaflets in n restaurant in Piccadilly
on Saturday night were pelted with cut
lery. bread and sugar Jumps by tho in
dignant diners. They were placed In tho
elevators for safety and the car was sus-
pended between the first and second floors.
A crowd Of patrons Of the restaurant
surrounded the elevator and for quarter
of an hour pelted the cage with missiles.
The diners finally dispersed and the suf-
fragettes were released from the elevator.
There was the usual Sunday crowd In
Hyde Park and the people showed great
hostility to the militants who were trying
10 hold meeting. They attempted to
rush the cart from which the suffragettes
were speaking and the police had great
difficulty in protecting the women. They
finally had to abandon their meeting and
escort the militants TO places OF safety.
While doing this the constables were
followed by bowling crowd,
There was a similar outbreak at Hamp'
stead Heath. where the wild women" also
tried to hold a meeting. The crowd
wanted to duck the women in pond
and shouted: I'VE will teach them to
insult the King" A struggle ensued be-
tween tho crowd and the large force OF
police present. The latter finally sue
oeeded In getting the women safely &c
Hampstead station.
The usual Sunday meeting OF tho suf
fragettes on the Esplanade at Brighton
was broken up by an angry crowd. Tit
presence OF numerous policemen alon'
saved the women from the toughest kline
| ~ handling,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-25
HOTEL DINERS DUCK PEBBLES.
shower Ia Directed by Small Boys
Outside Bltmore Windows.

Diners in the Hotel Bi1tmore grill room
ducked last night when small hard objects
bounced on tables and tinkled among glass
and silverware. The objects proved to
be pebbles which came from the general
direction OF the open windows on the
Madison avenue side.
Walters rushed to the windows and
saw a crowd OF small boys scattering as
Policeman DAILY swooped down on them
Daily gathered In the largest, Thomas
McGibney, IS, of 22o East Elghty-ninth
street, and took him to the night court.
where tho boy was discharged with a
reprlmand.