davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-17

from which women We're baSred. Then
the bars we're lifted. but It lost none Of
its attractiveness for old patrons, for
the invading women never were per-
mitted to dine In the nrst floor eating
rooms.
Mr.. Harrington was In his seventy
sixth year. He entered the wholesale
butcher business with his father many
years ago and continued active in that
business until last May. whom illness
caused him TO retire. He was for many
years proprietor Of markets at Twenty
sixth street and Fourth avenue and
Lexington avenue and Twenty-ninth
street He leaves three brothers and o
sister.
The sun., 1919-01-17
MISS JENNIE TAYLOR.

Miss Jennie Taylor. who had been
prominent In charitable work here for
some years died yesterday in her homo,
422 East Eighty-second street, after q
weeks illness with pneumonia. She was
a daughter of Talbot Jones Taylor Of
Baltimore and had been active in start
ing the New York Home for Friendless
Boys With her when she died were her
brothers. James II. Taylor and William
X. Taylor, both brokers here; her sister,
Mrs Theodore Miller OF Baltimore. and
her nephew, DR. Thomas r. Brown OF
Johns Hopkins. Baltimore. Another
Brother. Robert Taylor. Is confined 10
his home In Baltimore by illness. Funeral
services will be held in the Church OF St
bartholomew at 9 80 A. NJ tomorrow
and the body will be taken to Balti-
moro for burial.
The sun., 1919-01-17
PROGRAMME OF ALLIES GIVEN
Iarrictte Cady Plays to an Inter
ested Audience.

Harriette Cady, a local pianist, gave
recital yesterday afternoon in the
Princess Theatre. She had arranged q
list styled programme of the Allies
IT included pieces by Mrs. Beach, Mac
powell, Scott. Debussy. Paderewski
Chopin Sgambati Stravinsky and her
own arrangement of Cossack folk
song which was heard for the frs'
time.
She added to the interest of her per
Torrance by remarks made on the pieces
in the list.
In the English group was an inter.
esting number called "Shulbrede," by
the late Sir BubSrt Parry, and writer
by him in memory of his ivy covered
country home which was named "Shul'
brede.' This piece was marked a:
played here for the first time and &c
was one by Parry's pupil. Frank Bridge
called fragrance"
Miss Cady played with her usual In
teliigence and clarity Of tone. Her au
dience seemed interested.
The sun., 1919-01-17
DIR. +. DE r. n. ALyEs.

RIO JANErRo, Jan. 16.-Dr. Francisco
de p. RodriQues Alves, President elect
OF Brazil and one of the best known
statesmen of South America. died to-day
following n long illness which several
times prevented him from taking the
oath of office after his election last
spring.
DR.. Alves served as President of Bra
Eli from 1902 to 1905, and was unopposed
at the last election when he pledged him.
self to carry out the pro-Ally war poll
cies of the retiring Government, which
was headed by President BraS. When
he retired from the Presidency In 1908
DR.. Alves went on various missions
about the world for the Brazilian Gov
eminent. He was last elected In May,
but illness prevented BIN from assuming
Office on November ~, the date set for
the Inauguration. The Vice. President.
Delfln Morelra, assumed office then and
since then has been acting head OF tho
Government. Under the Constitution an
election will be held to choose q new
President
The sun., 1919-01-17
PEACE N0vENA AT ST. AIMS.
Thanksgiving Services for Safe
Return of Soldiers.

A nine day novena of Thanksgiving
for peace and for the safe return Of
American soldiers from France Is to be
held in honor OF st. Ann In st. AIMS
Church, East Twelfth street. beginning
Sunday evening and ending Tuesday.
January. 2s, 1t was announced yester-
day. II Is expected 1t will be attended
by 10000 persons. The relic of st.
Ann will be EXPOSED for veneraton and
application. Spiritual consolation will
be offered the relatives OF men killed in
action. The relic Is a small bone said
TO have been taken from the saints
wrist, and remarkable cures are at
tributed to its influence.
During the novena masses will be
said at and 8 o'clock each morning.
There will be MONDAY services with
application OF the relic at IL 80, and
Fl rclal prayers and sermons by the
Rev. Thomas NJ. Schwertner. o. p. 8.
T. l.. r., each evening at s o'clock.
The sun., 1919-01-17
EDWARD X. WARREN.

CHICAGO, Jan. l6,-Edward X War
rem. Is. wealthy manufacturer, died to-
day In his winter home In Evanston.
Ill. He had been III for several months
and submitted to an operation two
weeks ago.
Mr.. Warren anfassed a fortune from
the manufacture of a dress boning ma
terial made from turkey feathers. He
was formerly president OF the Michigan
sunday School Association and had been
on the executive commits
tee, or president of the Worlds Sunday
school Association OF 500 prominent
american Sunday school leaders and
chartered liner to the Holy Land,
where the Informal convention was held.
He Is survived by his wife and two
sons Charles X. Warren Of Three Oaks
and Paul Warren Of Evanston.
The sun., 1919-01-17
THE REV. PAULINUs DORIAN.

The Rev. Paulinus Doran, C. p, 10
dead at Corpus Christi. Tex, where he
was pastor OF the cathedral He sue
cumbed to pneumonia. Born near Au-
burn n, Y, In 1880 he entered the
Passionst order in 1899 He served the
monastery parish in West Hoboken for
several years. and will be remembered in
many parishes throughout the East as
an eloquent and earnest missionary. The
funeral services will be conducted at the
monastery.
The sun., 1919-01-17
Good Prices for Dinner Plates.

At the afternoon sale IN the galleries
on Madison Square the principal interest
appeared to lie in the rare sets ~ dinner
plates, which brought good prices
s. 6. Laird gave s3o0 for No 100. n
set OF twelve Nnton fa'enCe dinner
plates; William II. Browning paid 5000
for No. 1876, eighteen Coa'port porcelain
plates: Mr. Martin got No l39.twelve Min
ton fa'ence plates for $3.50; q. F. Roberts
paid $3.50 for No, l41. set Of crown
Derby plates: Mr.. Town bought No i+2,
eighteen crown Derby mates. for sac;
Mr. Mcdonald gave s215 for No. 1+s. a
set OF crown Derby soup plates, and No.
144, eighteen bIeu de roi dinner plates,
went 10 Mr.. Redman for s2l5.
The total for the afternoon was s5.55o
The Ames sale continues IN the galleries
to-day The Sterling pictures will be
sold tonight at the Plaza.
The sun., 1919-01-17
CONCERT IN AEOLIAN HALL.
Nine. Genin FonnrfOva, soprano
Applauded by Large Audience.

Mime Gen!a Fonarlova. soprano was
heard In "A concert OF songs at Aeolian
Hall yesterday afternoon. Not wanting
in ambition, SIZE began with nothing
less than "D!vinites du StyX." which
she followed with lyric by Pierre Cue
dron. who Is not often represented on
recital programmes. There also were
numbers by Saint-Saens, Hahn. Chaus-
son. A. Walter Kramer, Rachma ninov
and others familiar to the concert hall.
Nine. Fonariova is said to have been
very successful in London. That ie far
away. Possibly she will have equal sue
cess here. She was heard yesterday
afternoon by many people and received
much applause. Her singing was not
Of the type regarded as demanding pro-
found consideration in these columns.
The sun., 1919-01-17
NOTES OF THE THEATRES.

An unusual feature of Stuart Walkers
season at the Punch and Judy Theatre will
be matinees on Thursdays' Fridays and
was presented Wednesday night. Includes
Lord Dunsany's 1.-THE Laughter OF the
Gods"
The following players have been en-
gagged to complete the cast OF Walter
Hast's production, Scandal" three act
rama tization by Cosmo Hamilton OF his "a
nous novel of that name: william David,
Carl Eckstrom, Henry w. Trader. Alice
putnam, Isabelle Madigan. Mary Cecil and
Frank Gregory. Charles Cherry and
Francine Larrimore are the featured play
ers. ,,
a new comedy with music. written for her
by George " Hobart and Herbert Hall
W.ns!cw. a, N. Anderson 10 the pro-
ryit,i sohsn will have the leading role
in the Boston company OF "Glorianna" ct
the fremont Theatre.
The sun., 1919-01-17
OBITUARIES.
THOMAS r. CONNOLLY.

Thomas r Connolly. formerly a cap
tain in the Fire Department and long a
familiar figure as the commander OF Arc
boats along the East River water front
is dead in HIS home, PSI Kingsbridge
road, after an operation for stomach
trouble
For his services In fighting the North
German Lloyd dock fire several years
ago Capt. Connolly received gold watch
from the company. Since his retirement
from the service several years aEo ne
had worked for the New York Edison
Company.
The sun., 1919-01-17
ISHu GOES TO THE SOUTH.
Japanese Ambassador and Wife
Leave Capital to Recuperate.

WAsHINGroN, Jan. l6.-The japanese
Ambassador and Viscountess Ishii left
to-day for a trip through the South.
Both recovered recently from an attack
OF influenza.
Vice-Admiral Sir William Lowther
Grant Of the British flagship Warrior
was entertained at luncheon to-day BY
Mrs Frederick A. Delano.
~ George Harvey was entertained
lner this evening by Harold Walker
and Mrs. Peter Cooper Hewitt. Jr.
OF New York. who were married Decem-
Der 80. are at the Shoreham. on their
way South.
The sun., 1919-01-17
VIBBERT-BLAKE.
Widow Is Married in Madison
Avenue Home of Parents.

Mrs. Katar,na Suse Blake, widow Of
Alexander v. Blake and daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Frederick T.. Suse. was mar
ried to Aubrey u. Nibbert. son OF the
late Rev. DR. William II. Nibbert. Vicar
Emeritus of Trinity Chapel, in the home
Of her parents. 745 Madison avenue, on
Wednesday by the Rev w. u. Martin OF
ST. Patrick's Cathedral. The brides
only attendant WAS her niece. Miss Bar
bara Fish, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
II. Van Cortlandt Fish. Percy Braden
was best man. II. Van Cortlandt Fish
and Reginald NJ. Chandor were ushers
The bride Is n great niece OF the late
Peter Marie of this city. The BRIDE
groom is a brother OF Mrs. Frederick w.
keasbey OF Morristown, n. J.
The sun., 1919-01-17
JOHNSON-VAN LOAN.
Connecticut Man WEEDS Philndel-
phia Girl--Miss Elder n bride.

Special Despatch 10 THE srs
PHrLApELPHIA. Jan 1s-Miss Myrtle
Morris Van Loan. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs William J. Van Loan. was married
yesterday to Arthur Lawrence johnson
Of Wauregan. Conn. in the parsonage Of
St Pau's Church, the Rev. DR.. Dagger
officiating
Mrs Luclus w. Elder OF Wayne has
announced the marriage OF her daughter.
Miss Marguerite Napier Elder. to Lieut.
Sharon Tindale McCloskey, Jr., Janu-
airy II.
Carl c. Austin and his children. who
for the last year have been living In
Washington. have returned to this city.
Under the leadership of Mrs. 3. Au-
drey Randolph. field secretary. the Pen
brook Delphian Chapter has been organ
lied here. The following officers were
elected President, Theodore r. Maisch {:
v!ce-president, Mrs. Charles O. Morrill, /;
secretary, NJ. l.. Thomas Mrs. L. n.
Ornston was appointed local secretary.
The sun., 1919-01-17
PHILANDER A. sTREETER,

IIoLYoKE. Mass. Jan. l6.--Philander
A Streeter. said to he the first Union
soldier to enter Libby Prison, died hero
to-day, aged IS, He was captured at
the first battle OF Bull Run when serving
with the Seco'd Vermont Infantry, and
lost IS pounds during his imprisonment.
His wife and two sons survive him.
The sun., 1919-01-17
G.. W. PERKINS HAS PNEUMONIA
Confined to Paris Hospital After
Return From CobIens.

PARIS, Jan 16-George w. Perkins,
chairman OF the finance committee OF
the Y. NJ, C. A., is suffering from a
slight attack OF pneumonia In the Amer
lean hospital here.
Mr. Perkins returned Saturday from
Coblenz where he made an inspection
OF the Y. NJ. c. A. services and visited
his son, who is with the army of occu-
patton.
The sun., 1919-01-17
NAVAL DANCE IN NEWPORT.
Many Attend Second OF Series
Given in Training station.

NEWPORT. Jan. 16-There was a large
gathering OF naval officers. their wives
and invited guests at the second dance
OF series given tonight In the naval
training station. Capt, and Mrs. Edward
II. Campbell were in charge Of the event.
Mrs Stanley Mortimer and her son
have returned to New York.
Miss Alexandra Dolan has returned TO
her home in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Beeckman, wife OF Gov. Beck
man. was here to-day with her mother
The sun., 1919-01-17
MIAMI RED CROSS MEETS.
New York visitors Attend Session
More Colonists Arrive.

6oectoS DsspotcN 10 lhh Dun
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. i6.-Many New York
visitors attended An afternoon session
OF the Cocoanut Grove Red Cross at
Four Way Lodge, the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Curt.ss James, who are now
engaged IN Armenian relief work.
Frank NJ. Dunbar OF New York, who
purchas ed the houseboat Selfran from
James F. Mathews. Is now in Miami.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Seymour OF Mont
clair were out fishing to-day. NJ. Sey-
mour caught S3 pound sailfish and
Mrs. Seymour landed houndhsh forty
two inches long. an exceptionally rare
catch in these waters.
New Workers registering at the Royal
Palm to-day included Mrs. George Foote
Frederick J. Foote. Mr.. and Mrs. William
g. Mead and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Miller
The sun., 1919-01-17
RUSSELL ALGERs AT SPRINGS.
More New York Families Join
White sulphur CoIOnists.

Cpc'FuE DtSpuFVW 10 fHE nun
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va, Jan.
16-Mr and Mrs Russell Alger have
registered at the Greenbrier from De-
troit for a visit of several weeks.
Mrs. William Sohall OF New York and
her brother, Isaac Townsend, enter
tanned on the sun porch this afternoon
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. O'Connor OF
New York have arrived for an extended
visit
Mrs. Jonathan Dixon Is expected from
East Orange. N. j.. In few days.
The sun., 1919-01-17
CROKER PLANS NEW HOME.
Work Progresses on Palm Beach
Estates-More Arrive From n. r,

SPECIAL DeSpdEch 10 The Sun.
PALM BEACH. Fla, Jan. 16.--Richard
Croker, who built place at the souu
end Of Palm Beach Island when he took
up his winter abode here ten years ago,
plans to build large residence on
valuable property he acquired at a small
figure.
Work on the estate of e T. Stotesbury
Is proceeding rapidly. Mr.. and Mrs.
Stotesbury have taken an apartment at
The Breakers for the winter.
Harold Vanderbilt has leased for the
season a cottage on the lake front ad-
Joining the villa OF Serge F'riede.
Among the arrivals to-day at the
Poinciana are Fred C. Hoyt OF Bronx
Vile and Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Gid
ding OF New York.
Arrivals at The Breakers included Mrs
]. r. MCDOWELL OF Pittsburg. II. w.
Slater OF Newark and Mr., and Mrs. John
Howe Auerbach OF New York.
The sun., 1919-01-17
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

Mrs John Leverett Rogers, 10 West
Forty ninth street, has announced the
engagement of her daughter. Miss Caro-
line g Rogers, TO Alfred p. Laighton OF
Flushing. L. I.
The sun., 1919-01-17

Scotch Tweeds owe their
name to a slip of the pen
and not to the River Tweed
as one might readily sup
pose.
About a century ago in
London there sprang up a
great demand for Scottish
"twills."
Now it so happened that
"tweel" was the Scottish
form for twill, better
known to most of us as the
diagonal weave"
In making out an invoice
the Scot, who was probably
a much better weaver than
penman, by a slip wrote
"tweeds" instead of
"tweels."
The London merchant.
thinking the change inten-
tional and the new name
appropriate, used it when
next ordering. AS the cloth
caught public favor, the
name has been preserved
ever since.
Scotch tweeds! A good
showing among our mems
winter suits.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
roadway Broadway
/ at 18th St. -Four at saith st.
Convenient
/ Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at4Ist st.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Bottle Dealer.
Succunlbs To Prohibition

Boston. Mass. June 24.-"Old rags
and bottles the old familiar cry OF
the ragman. is destined 10 pass with
the prohibition era Hereafter il viii
be just rags" No more bots"
Dead soldiers or .empties.- are
no longer wanted by ragmen. They
say that prohibition has completely
wrecked the second hand bottle trade
and has forced many second hand bot
tie dealers out of business Nobody
wants a oottletthese days
Z. ". Pearce. OF the E W Pearce
Glass company, explained the whole
situation In the past the second
nand bottle buyer. he said. has been
able to sell his -emptes' 70 the brewer
for a figure that made the business
profitabl Now that brewing is for
hidden by law his bottles are good
only for crushing and remoldi1g. and
the profit isn't big enough to tempt
The factory which made liquor bot
ties only has been wiped out by the
prohibition legislation declared F. 5.
Hayes of John A. Webster and sons.
incorporated "A few, which have
plenty Of capital are still going and
converting their plants TO the manu-
facture Of other forms Of glassware
But the small dealers have no line 10
turn to at present Only a short time
ago the factory Of Charles Boldt and
company in Cincinnati. employing 500
hands. closed down A few other
firms are making soda and pop bot
ties. mix bottles and wares for food
products"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
AS YOUNG AS
YOUR KIDNEYS

The secret OF youth IS ELll1lNA-
TON OF POISONS from your BODY.
This done. you can live TO oe = hun
dred and enjoy life with as much
pep as you did when in the sprins-
time OF youth Keep your body ID
good condition. that's the secret
Watch the Kidneys They filter ard
purify the Blood. al OF which blcsd
passes through them once every thru
minutes Keep them clean and in
proper working condition and you hare
nothing 10 fear. Drive the poisonous
wastes and deadly uric acid accumr-
lations from your system Take GOLD
MEDAL. Harlem Oh Capsules and
you VIII always be n good condition
You VIII feel strong and vigorous. win
steady nerves and elastic muscle
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM on Capsules
are Imported direct from the labo-a-
torres at HARLEM. Holland
They are a reliable remedy which
has been used By lie sturdy Dutch for
over 80 years. and has helped them
70 develop into one OF the strougcst
and healthiest races OF the woric
Get them from your druggist Do To-
take a substitute In sealed pick
aee-three sizes
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Plans Exhibit
For PreUentiOn
OfTubercuIOSiS
Secretary of the Associated
Charities Returns From
Conferences.

J. B. Gwin. secretary OF the Associ-
ated Charities. recently returned from
Atlantic City. n. Y. and other cities
in the east and north. where he at
tended conventions Of social workers
At Atlantic City he attended a IA
tional convention of social welfare
workers from June Is. and there read
a paper on administration of Mar
rage Laws" He said that 5000 dele
gates from all sections Of the country.
representing all divisions OF welfare
work. were present at the convention
Will Extend Work.
He also went to New York to make
study of the tuberculosis exhibit
there to get ideas for a similar ex-
hibit 70 be held here some time after
July /. The FL Paso exhibit will prob
ably be held in the Mexican quarter.
according to Mr. GWin. and will be
for the education OF Mexicans-
Mr. Gwin also attended the conven-
ton OF the National tuberculosis as
ISOLATION in Atlantic City on June Il
II. This organization plans to en-
large the scope of its work during the
coming year and viii put on the sale
Of Red Cross Christmas seals this year
as usual
At Red Cross Meeting
Through the sale Of these seals the
organization hopes to raise S6,000.0o0
over the entire country. The sale here
viii be under the direction Of the tu-
berculosis committee of the Associa
ted Charities and the money viii be
used locally for relief work"
On his way home Mr. Gwin attend
ed the Red Cross conference at Wichi-
ia. Kas.. on June 20. at the request Of
DR.. ". L Brown, Of the local Red
Cross organization. This was one of
several conferences held in different
cities to outline their peace time
activities
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Use Cocoanut Oil
For Washing Hair

II you want to keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash it with
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain TOO much alkali- This dries
the scalp. makes the hair brittle and
is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless) is better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling. as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub II in. One or two tea
spoonfuls VIII make an abundance Of
rich, creamy lather and cleanses the
hair and scalp thoroughly The lather
rinses out easily aQd removes every
particle Of dust. dirt, dandruff and
excessive oil. The hair dries quickly
and evenly. and IL leaves It fine and
silky. bright. fluffy and easy to
manage
You can get Mulsitied cocoanut oil
at most any drug store. Il is very
cheap, and a few ounces Is enough to
last everyone in the family for
months.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Gaded Youths of Zion
Take Selres Seriously

London. Eng. June 24--Thst part
OF the gilded youth OF England which
is in process OF getting a certified
Eton trade mark OF education IS tax
ing itself and its dress seriously
Result Fancy waistcosts, SILK
searfs and fur gloves are taboo. BY
official order Of the economy COM
mittee.
Eton is trying to raise Itself in the
eyes Of the world says the college
magazine
Keen risioned statesmen OF the
crack school see a new era coming in
the world. and they would keep arace.
Remember this. the school maya
zine warns. that through dire neces-
sily. changes may be wrought in the
not far distant future Tar greater rnan
anything that could be effected by the
economy committee.
After all. is IL not time something
was done here2"
II bolshevism overtakes England
overnight the gilded youth OF Eton
plan 10 meet il unafraid and prepared
in garments that are properly silent
and meek toned
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
Parson S AIibi Not Liked
By Court; Booze Hinted

Atlanta. Ca. June s4="If ! am
guilty. Judge 1 am also guilty OF not
practicing what ] preach" said Dr..
Caleb A. Ridley. pastor OF the Central
Baptist church, when brought before
recorder Johnson charged with speed
ing
The evidence shows you were
speeding" said Judge Johnson !
must fine you SO and costs"
Then you'll have TO lend me the
money to pay it, replied the pastor.
I'll let you have it said judge
johnson.
DR.. Ridley said there were seven
passengers in his car and that they
were singing as they proceeded on
their way
Hmm" said the Judge. and turn
ing to the officers. Did you search
the car for liquor?~ DIT. Ridley es-
capped from the courtroom during the
roar OF laughter that followed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-06-24
STABBEDBROKER
WILL likely DIE
w. B. Randall Victim of a
Quarrel; W. T. Riley, IS
Years Old Arrested.

W. B. Randall. manager of Randall
& Co. brokers, is lying seriously in
jured at Providence hospital as the
result Of q deep wound in the abdomen
which he received Monday afternoon
about $3.50 o'clock while standing in
front of a cigar store. III Mesa ave-
nue.. The wound was inflicted with a
four inch dirk.
W. T. Riley. an employe Of the gas
plant, was arrested Immediately after
the stabbing. When questioned at the
police station Riley said that the
stabbing followed his request to Ran
dali 70 Give me back my money!"
Riley alleged that Randall owed him
$500 in connection with an alleged
stock transaction. Witnesses say that
the two men met, spoke a few words,
then a knife flashed and Randall
staggered back. wounded.
Blood On Knife.
Patrolman J. ]. Beatty met Randall
weakly walking down the street with
blood dripping from his waist The
patrolman says that Randall then
pointed out Riley as the man VINO
stabbed him The arrest followed
W men flllGE was StaIGAc4 q AONL
inch spring back dirk knife was found
in his possession. according to the po-
lice. The police also say that when
they examined the knife that it had
the appearance of being recently
washed but that few drops Of what
appeared TO be blood were left on the
blade.
Riley G5 Years Old
Randall is well known in FL Paso-
Besides being q prominent broker is
secretary Of the Palomas Lake Oil as
ISOLATION.
Immediately after the stabbing he
was removed TO the emergency hos
pital where he was treated by police
surgeon John lardy. then sent to
Providence hospital
Riley was transferred from the city
Jail TO the county jail Tuesday
Riley is 65 years old His home is
at sol East Fifth street
Randall is II years old
The county grand jury at noon re
turned an Indictment charging Riley
with assault TO murder His bono
was set at $1,000