davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

AT the meeting Of the Mcdowell
Aclub to be held on Tuesday evening
at eight o'clock at the Woman's club
house the program which viii be
directed by Miss Gertrude Smith will
include compositions by modern Eng
lish composers. as follows;
Biographical Sketch OF Modern
English Composers" Miss Helen
Stewart
Little waltz" Cyril Scott. played
by Miss Ruth Jaffrey.
sonata, Purcell. violin and piano.
Mrs. David Fennessy, vlolinist and
George Daland, pianist
Two songs. THE Lass With a Deli
cate Air" (Arne) and I've Something
Sweet to Tell You" (Fanning), Mrs
Grimes.
Two violin duets. 'Pastorale'' 1
(Goyard), Abandoned" (Goyard) 7
Mrs. Ralph Henderson and Miss Flor
ence Crissey. accompanied BY Mrs.
Walter T. Ponsford at the piano
Songs. selected, Charles Andrews.
"Serenata" (Bennett), "Odeipus
Rex CStandford). George Daland.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Tuesdays Calendar
OF Social EUents

MEETING Of the Missionary Society
wi OF the First Presbyterian church
in the church parlors at p. m
''The Knights and Ladies Of Sc
curity' will give a dance Tuesday
evening at o'clock In the Knights
Of Pythias hall
Dancing class at the Khaki club in
the evening.
Swimming at the Y. W. c. A. swim
ming pool. with instructions for
adults, 10 10 a. m. and to p. m
Swimming. without instructions. for
adults, 10 TO u a. m. = to D. m and
to p m Swimming. without in
structions. for children. 3 to 4 p. m
Meeting Of the executive commit
tee Of the Woman's Auxiliary to
Westminster Presbyterian church az
2:30 o'clock Meeting at 3 o'clock OF
the Woman's Auxiliary to Westmin
ster Presbyterian church Both meet
ings win be held at the church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
POLICE SUSPECT WOUNDED
NEGRO WAS IN RACE RIOTS

Because he is believed 10 have been
connected with recent race riots at
Longvlew, Texas. Wallace Johnson. a
negro. wounded in the foot from a
revolver shot. is held by the police
pending further investigation The
negro said he had been visiting his
brother at Arlington, Texas. and that
the brother shot him in the foot He
claimed 10 be a discharged soldier
and when asked for his discharge
papers said he had left them with the
brother The police have started an
Investigation TO determine whether
the negro had a part in the disturb
ance NJ Longview.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

THE musical which is given each
/ week at the Red Cross Gonzales
cent house at Fort Bliss occurred
Sunday afternoon from to 4 o'clock
The program follows;
Piano solo. Miss Mary Beth Jackson
Vocal solo. Darling" Miss Eliza
beth Jarrel
Two songs, Just a Wearying for
You" and annie Laurie" Sergt Nc
Cornell OF the Medical corps.
Piano solo. Miss Mary Beth Jackson
At the conclusion Of the program
Elizabeth Jarrel played the piano ac-
compartment for the sing song
which followed.
At the conclusion OF the sing song
IS pounds OF candy brought out by
Mrs J. K Handyside, Miss Handyside,
Miss E. p Pitcher. Miss Hennessy
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

Mrs. ". D. watts left Tor her home
in Midland. Texas, after two weeks
visit with Mrs. James T. Edwards
and Mrs. l. H Tucker on north Fl
Paso street
Mrs. DeRosey c. ClbeU. wife Of
Mai. Gen. Cabell. former southern de
partment commander. has arrived at
Washington D. c.. from Fort sam
Houston. to be the guest Of her
daughter and soninlaw. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Eduardo Victor Issacs. u 5 n,
at the navy yard. Owing 10 the i'll
health Of Mrs. Isaacs, she VIII be
unable to observe the navy yards
days at home OF do any entertaining
in honor Of her mother. The Cabel
family is well known here and in
Nogales
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
81 Pasoans Returning.

Mrs. Arthur L Wilson has returned
from a visit OF seven months 10 the
Pacific coast, and is at home at 81
North Florence street
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wisburn and
their son, Rudolph. have returned
from a five weeks visit in the east.
Miss Lillian Wisburn accompanied
them east and remained in New York
City to enter the Clark School for
Girls.
SerEt- and Mrs Henry Dale Wegner
have returned TO FL Paso and are Wis
iting their aunt. Mrs. J. w Orrison. at
29og Alamogordo street. Sergt. Veg
ner has been on duty overseas with
the tank corps for the past nine
months and his wife spent the time
Of his absence in New York city They
VIII make their home in FL Paso-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
War Service Work.

There win be a meeting OF the
dramatic club Of the War Camp Com
munitF service this evening at Khaki
club No. J. All girls interested in
dramatic art are to meet with the
club this evening. Plans for the en-
tertainment to be given at Liberty
hall on October will be discussed
and arrangements begun.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

Some OF the finest picturcs ever
turned out in FL Paso OF military
parades have been caught with a
small sized kodak End the pictures
enlarged It's a practical way Of
getting good pictures Small ones
cost but little. II they are good. en-
largement can be made at moderate
Gandara-Next the wie7wam-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
LODGES and Clubs.

The Theosophical society held its
first autumn meeting on Sunday
evening in the new headquarters Of
the society. 404 Mills building. and
in the absence Of the chairman. Philip
Baber. Miss Grace Logan, vice chair
man. presided Arrangements were
made for the winter work. and
classes Will be held each Wednesday
and Friday evening and a meeting
for the general public will be held
on Sundays Final arrangements
were completed for the course Of lee
lures TO be given at the court house
by E ". Munson. national lecturer
Of the society. on Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday evenings OF this
week
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
On Of Topn Visitors

Mrs. L. z. Brooks Of Deming. n.
NJ, was an arrival at the Sheldon
Sunday.
GEORGE W. Fowler. banker Of Gal
lup. y. NJ. registered at the Sheldon
Sunday.
E. E. McKittrfck, Of Cananea. was
an arrival at the Paso del Norte
Sunday
Nathan Hall. postmaster at Walter
Canyon. n ", registered at the Shell
don Sunday.
S. F. Balentine. leading oil oper-
ator Of Eastland, Texas, a former FL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

IS under same management and men
as Ocean We recommended Ocean
and we now suggest Homer Union
as the best oil gamble in the e. s.
Rush Us your Homer Union" orders
at 81 90 per share net, before stock
is oversubscribed.
We have our own actual allotment
Of Homer Union and can guarantee
deliveries.
J. :. Curtiss & Co.
Oldest and Largest Brokerage Firm
in FL Paso.
FL Paso. Texas.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Wade Hampton Chapter, U. D. c., Has
Celebration Of Heroes Anniversaries


3 Morrow. recording secretary: Mrs
1 W J. Croker, corresponding secre-
tary; Miss Emma Nation, historian;
Mrs. E. A Mitchell. registrar.
The installation ceremony was i'm
pressive and in closing each took the
pledge TO perform the duties Of the
offices faithfully and to be just and
kind to all
The chapter had notified the presi-
dent Of the Legion Of Honor. Mason
Pollard, that Il would care for any
sick or wounded among his members
giving them personal attention. and
to meet this expense the chapter
voted to put on the annual cham
pionship baseball game between the
army and citizens for the hero fund.
Maj. r r Neyland, Of the Eighth
engineers, and C. G. DAILY. OF the Duty
Dodgers, agreed to play this game on
october IS in Rio Grande Park MAJ.
T. J. McCamant will arrange that the
game be called promptly at p. m
The City viii give the park and the
boys are giving the game Letters
were read from Mrs W. p Hobby,
John T. Sweat. y B. Forrest. Mrs. L
l. Stevens, Mrs. Oscar Barthold. Mrs..
E ". Brend and Mrs. Mary B.
POppenheim, and Capt Frank Lotus.
Tie chapter has all dues paid and
$500 has been given to various L. d.
c. funds, 1t was recommended
Delegates to the Texas division
convention in Marlin. Tex, were
elected, including Mrs. c. Z. Bryan,
Mrs. D. n Yates, Mrs. A. ". Bittick,
and Mrs Harry Murray, with Mrs. J.
T. Mclean. Mrs p. D. Splawn, Mrs.
W J. Croker and Mrs ". Caster as
alternates- For the general L. D. c.
convention in Tampa. Fla. Nov I,
Mrs. c E. Bryan. Mrs W ]. Croker,
Miss Vernon Cunningham and Mrs. L
r Outlaw The representatives at
the reVAio1 will be Mrs S S. Birch
field, Capt. John NJ Harris. Mrs. c
E Bryan, Mrs T r Outlaw, Mrs. W
n Yates, Miss Kate Tatum. Miss
Emma Nations, Miss Lilly Dale and
Mrs Harry Murray.
The chapter ratified the appoint
ments Of the Camp Calvin Croziel
Sons OF the Confederacy to the Con
federate Reunion including: Mrs. s
S Birchfield, chaperon; Mrs. P. p
Outlaw, matron OF honor; Miss Kate
Tatum, sponsor; Mrs. Maragret Muir
ray. maid Of honor; and Miss Emma
Nations and Miss Lilly Dale, maids
OF honor
Mrs. D. D. splawn. first vice presi-
dent will have charge OF the chapter
meeting on the third Friday of De-
tober- ". P. Hart sent IS and good
wishes for the chapters welfare. Mr..
A Y. Hamilton presented the chap
ter with a picture OF Gen. Robert E.
Lee and his staff Capt. Lotus re-
ported that company A had accepted
the design for its flag staff. which
the chapter had drawn and submitted
for their approval
Miss Elizabeth Kelly, one Of the
daughters Of Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Kelly,
has been notified Of her appointment
as maid Of honor from the Texas d.
vision OF me Daughters Of the Con-
federacy confederate reunion to be
held in Atlanta in October. Miss Kelly
has wired her acceptance 10 Mrs
oscar Barthold, president of the
Texas division, United Daughters or
the Confederacy, and viii leave the
latter part OF the week for Atlanta.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Spanish Police Ambushed
In Morocco; II Officers
And FiUe Soldiers Killed

Madrid. Spain. Sept. 2s.-Twelve
officers and five soldiers were killed
when detachment OF police fen into
ambush in Morocco recently. accord
ing to dispatches received from the
Spanish high commissioner in that
country.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

During the whole Lithuanian marriage
ceremony It IS rigid etiquet and custom
for the bride TO weep. II she does not the
older women scoid her until she does
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

Ernest PoIlas, Ben Brady. Claire I
Ruby. f. II. Dishart and @. c. I
Denny
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
I25 Soldiers Enjoy Musical At Fort,
Followed By Distribution OF Candy
FL Pnsoans Amau.

and Miss Grace uannan,
to the 125 men present.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29

MRS. BENJAMIN CHERAKIN. bride
w Of Lieut.. Cherakin of Fort Bliss
Lieut.. and Mrs Cherakin. who was
formerly Miss Anna Rudd;n. were
united in marriage on Sunday after
noon at 5 o'clock at the home Of Mrs
2. Grosblatt. the edding service
performed by rabbi Martin zielonka-
After an informal reception and din
ner at Hotel Sheldon the couple left
for a honeymoon trip TO the Pacific
coast and viii. upon their return, be
at home 70 their friends in Fl Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-09-29
Those Curtains They Need Washing?

Fcr months have gathering
have been opened wide o invite il mmersb reezs.
SCOT and dusy well realize
this be good before they deeply your
be washed out?
We make specially of washing eurlansretOnnes laeedged
Our soft and and
And dry them better than could any
Hed before aun When dy for drying place special
frame of exactly the measurements.
You'll find no end of satisfaction sending your give
them the Prompt Cheerful and always Obng Laundry Ring
The sun., 1919-06-01
u. S. TO SELL MASKS
AS WAR SOUVENIRS
NoUei Methods Used IN Gas
Appliance Disposal.

There are officers In the well known
u M. C.. U. s. A, who know how to ad-
vertise wares that the Government no
longer needs and would like to sell for
cash. Ordinarily the Quartermaster
corps sticks to red tape and routine, for
muia and specifications fully as interest
Ing as a page Of the city directory, but
once In while somebody explodes an
idea.
Out at Camp Dodge, Iowa, the salvage
division OF the Q. M. c. has a lot of gas
masks on Its hands. There is no article
under the skies more useless than a Qa a
mask. now that the Germans are sub
nued, and Uncle Sam, trying to be
thrifty, puts them on the auction block.
IL was left for Capt. A A jackson of the
savage division to advertise the lot like
q circus. He has sent out big, yellow.
Illustrated posters which announce TO the
world That the United States Of America,
after due thought and consideration, has
decided to let the people purchase a few
worth while souvenirs Of the great war.
A picture OF Uncle Sam pointing his right
forennger squarely at one bears the
caption: Your First Opportunity" And
(says the Cap) Each and every mask
In this lot has been used and has prob
ably saved the life of some one of your
dear relatives or friends"
No price Is set. One bids what he
thinks a second hand gas mask is worth
and the Q. NJ. c. picks the best bids. II
the bidder wins Che will have forwarded
certified check already he gets his
prize package by parcel post
The sun., 1919-06-01

prised quickly Of what had taken place
and two police boats had their search
lights trained on the island shores with
In half an hour. Soon afterward score
OF policemen arrived by motorboat and
with employees of the institution began
n careful search Of the island.
But in the dark the boys had managed
to find cover and none of them attempted
to escape by water until after the sun
began to rise, dimming the searchlights
Of the patrol boats. Then one OF the
fugitives swan to a rowboat moored on
shore, and returning with II to the island
took six Of his companions aboard.
But with seven in II the boat rode to
Its gunwales. and in the swift river cur
rent soon was taking water. When a
police boat overhauled II II was awash,
with four boys clingine to Il and the
other three struggling in the current
Policeman John Sheehan had to go over
board to drag in two OF the boys, Luigi
Domenico and Harry Kelley. who were
unable to swim. A third boy was saved
by William arogan, one Of his compan-
ions.
Two other boys who had tried to make
their getaway by swimming Bronx Kills
sank in soft mud close under the Ran
dalls Island shore and were keeping
their heads above water with the great
est difficulty when the police hauled
them out. All those who had not lef,
land were found finally in half finished
building. at the north end OF the island.
The condition Of Downs, the keeper.
who who beaten, 10 serious. He was cut
and bruised all about his head and body,
and DR.. Nelson Grove, chief medical off,
Ger at the institution, considers II likely
that he is suffering from fractured
n
beside him when he was found by the
other keepers.
The fifteen boys were held in the Har-
lem court yesterday to await the result
OF Downs's injuries. They will have a
hearing June Is. After being held they
were given their choice OF going back to
Randalls Island or waiting their day In
court in the Harlem jail. The vote to
remain in the Jail was unanimous.
The sun., 1919-06-01
GIRL is SEIZED AND
DRAGGED INTO TAXI
Admirey and Chauffeur Held
on Abduction Charge.

Antoinette Lebata, a pretty 16-year.old
italian girl of 264 Ely avenue, Long
Island City, was on her way to work in
candy factory at Paynter avenue and
Hamilton street. Long Island City, yes
terday when she was dragged into a
taxi and spirited Off to a house in East
Sixty-third street. Manhattan, where, &C.
cording to detectives OF the Hunters
Point station. she was found.
Last night Giuseppe Garlic, II. Of 326
East Sixty-third street was held on q
charge of abduction and with him Au-
Rustus Kenny. As, a chauffeur of the Black
and White Taxi Company, who is
charged with aiding in the abduction
The girl is being held as a material
witness and will appear at the arraign-
ment.
The police were notified shortly after
o'clock by Nathan Lensky. 2i7 Bel
mont avenue, Brooklyn. that a scream
ing girl had been taken forcibly into a
taxi near Paynter avenue and the Boule-
ward. Lens<y said he was on his way
to work In the Ravenswood section Of
Long Island City when he saw a taxi
drive rapidly up to the Grub and a
young man Jump out and seize the girl
by one arm. The girl was frightened
and pulled away, he said. and a second
man jumped out Together both men
forced her into the machine. Testimony
OF several shopgirls who said they has
witnessed the affair was also taken.
The police said that Garlic had been
paying marked attention TO the Lebata
girl for some time. but that the girls
father had warned him away. Detec-
tives said that when they reached the
East Sixty-third street house the girl
asked to be taken home.
The sun., 1919-06-01
FIFTEEN PRISONERS
SEEK TO ESCAPE
Boys in, House of Refuge Beat
\ Keeper Scnseless and
Flee.
SEVEN. NEARLY DROWN
Their Boat Is Sinking When
0verhauled by Harbor
Police.

Fifteen boy prisoners In the House Of
Refuge on Randalls Island provided that
institution with six hours of, undated
excitement early yesterday morning by
an attempt to escape from the island,
which but for their lack of proficiency
1 nthe arts of swimming and boat han
ding would have been the most sue
cessful jailbreak OF the year. But the
water lying between the island and the
shores Of Bronx county was their un-
doing and now they must answer for an
assault upon a keeper whom they beat
into insensibility and with whose keys
they were able to get out Of doors.
Thomas Downs. n veteran keeper, was
making his rounds few minutes after
midnight yesterday when he came upon
an open door leading from a corridor to
one of the divisions where thirty boys
were quartered. He entered the division
to find out what was amiss and as soon
as he stepped inside was struck on ono
side Of his head with hammer and
felled. A dozen boys pounced on him
then, tied and gagged him and took his
keys.
The boy who had the keys called ,Aon
all the boys in the ward to follow him to
freedom and fourteen Acknowledged his
promptly. The ones who did
not were locked In with the PROSTATE
keeper when the fifteen others took their
leave and were warned that IL they
made an cutlery some Of their escaping
fellows would return and punish them.
But within twenty minutes some Of them
took heart and began stamping on the
floor and a half dozen keepers responded
to the alarm.
BY telephone and by the siren on the
roof of the building the police were ap-
The sun., 1919-06-01
WILL SAIL ON AQUITANIA.
Cabin Passengers Go by Special
Trains to Halifax.

Two special trains left the Grand Cen
tral Station yesterday afternoon for
Halifax carrying $40 cabin passengers
who are booked for the Aquitanla. sail
ing from that port for Southampton on
Monday.
Among the passengers who left yes
terday were Mrs ]. Borden Hartman.
William Jarvis. Jr.. c. r, w. Nevinson,
English war artist; e. p. Davis. X. c.;
winfield p. Durham, Capt r. II. Michel
Of the French War Mission. Godfrey
Lewis. Henry Duveen. o. d. Wormser,
Baron Goto, r. Z. Burnett of Furness
Witty Co., Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II. Hun
ter. Mrs Benjamin Guinness, Count G.
Cippico. Lieut.. Richard w. Mittell Of
the British Embassy. Sir James Ball and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Z. Yarrow.
The sun., 1919-06-01
vIILAGER DIES BY GAS.
Mrs. Margaret w. Smith. Tea
- Room Owner, IL Found Dead.

Mrs Margaret wilgus Smith. 81,
known to Greenwich villagers as the
proprietress Of the Yum Yum Tea Room,
1S4 West Fourth street, was found dead
In gas filled apartment on the fifth
door Of IL West Eighth street, yesterday
by Aileen Lane, an art student.
Miss Lane became suspicious at SMELL
ing gas and called in James Sloane, an
artist friend Of Mrs. Smith. who broke
open the door and found the woman
overcome on the bed An ambulance
call was sent In and DR.. HofrbrucKner OF
81. 'Vincents Hospital pronounced her
dead.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter Of WILL
lam J: .WiIgus. a. RE9s6yay. , Her huA
band. Clarence ]. Smith of White Plains,
a sergeant in machine gun battalion,
died on shipboard recently while on his
return home, Mrs. Smiths father said
that since his death she had been de-
apondent She leaves two children.
The sun., 1919-06-01
SAY ANGELES PLANS
TRI-CITY ATTACK
Mexicans Assert He Has 49,
600 Men A uaiIable.

BROWNSVILLE, Tex. May 81. Gen.
Felipe Angeles. recently proclaimed pro-
visional President OF Mexico by the VIII
llstas, plans simultaneous attacks on
Torreon, Chihuahua city and Juarez, ac-
cording to Mexicans who have just ar
rived here from Torreon.
They say the Villistas' armed force to-
tails $4,000 men and that 1t is being d.
vided for use against the three cities.
NoeALEs, Ariz, May 31y-Under or
ders from Gen Juan Torres the troop
trains which arrived at Nogales, Sonora,
yesterday returned south last night to
Ortiz. 257 miles south OF the border.
where the general arsenal of the State
of Sonora is located.
Torres gave as his reason for with
drawing the troops from the border and
countermanding his order Of yesterday.
IN which an overland march from Naco
to Chihuahua city was contemplated.
that Carranza had wired from Mexico
city that the situation had quieted In
Chihuahua city.
In a stat sment to the Associated
Press Senior Emiliano Tamez, Mexican
Consul at Nogales. said the Carranza
government to-day suspended mobilisa-
tion Of troops to chihuahua city. there
being no more needed there"
AQUA PRrErA, Sonora, Mexico, May
arriving from the in
terror of the State report that villa
followers are concentrating in the neigh
borhood of Tonichi, a railroad junction
about twenty kilometers west of the
Chihuahua State line.
According to the passengers all for
eigners are leaving that section. fearing
violence at the hands of numerous bands
masquerading under the Villa banner,
and as result mining operations are
being paralyxed.
1t is reported on good authority that
column OF 1000 Diaz followers is
marching from the territory Of Topic,
on the west coast en- route through ST.
naloa to join the Villa adherents near
Tonichi.
The sun., 1919-06-01
sCHwAB HEADS MUSIC LEAGUE.
Harmony Has Tremendous Innu-
ence for Good, He Says.

Harmony Has Tremendous Infu-
ence for Good, He Says.
Charles NJ. Schwab has accepted the
presidency Of the Music Service League
OF America, new organisation to
further public good through music The
league was launched yesterday ut the
home Of Mrs. Robert A Franks, 1876
East Sixty-sixth street. In accepting
the presidency Mr.. Schwab said:
Music has q tremendous influence for
good. I demonstrated its value when
established bands in the mills and ship
yards Of the Bethlehem company. A
successful civilization Is one in which
the love of music and the arts have been
cultivated. Such a people need not fear
Bolshevism."
The vice-presidents are Mrs. Andrew
Carnegie. Mrs. Charles II. Ditson. Mrs
Robert A. Franks and Mrs. Ethelbert
Nevin. Robert A. Franks is treasurer
and Robert Underwood johnson Is secre-
tary. The league is the outgrowth OF
the work OF the National Photograph
Records Recruiting Corps. of which
Vivian Burnett was chairman. National
headquarters for the league have been
established at 103 Park avenue.
The sun., 1919-06-01
POLICE HEROES HONORED.
Names of Two Killed Placed ON
Headquarters Tablets.

Tho names of Patrolman James A.
Nolan OF the West Thirty-seventh street
station and PatrolmAn William Barrett
OF the Clinton street station were In
scribed on the marble slabs Ranking the
entrance to Police Headquarters yes
terday as a mark OF honor to their he
roism. Patrolman Nolan was killed by
brick thrown from a window June 20,
1918, while investigating an early MORN
Ing shooting at b26 West Thirty-seventh
street Patrolman Barrett died August
rs, 1913, from injuries received in try
Ing to stop a runaway horse on Will
iamsburg Bridge. He was crushed
against the parapet
There are now fifty-two names on the
memorial tablets. The record dates
back to September 20. 1854. with the
death OF Patrolman James Cahill, killed
in the performance OF duty.