The evening world. Newspaper, April 20, 1895, Page 1

Word to ‘ork Nunters, There will be more than 1, to find places in Sunday’s World. Bo Wee tn wre 50 \ opportunit! VRICE ONE CENT. NIGHT EDITION ~ MAGNANIMOUS GIANTS, THESE, Presented Brooklyn with the First Ran’ of the Game To-Day. THREE BIG ERRORS DID IT. Foller’s Fumble, Burke's Neglect ends Passed Ball Let the Visitors Score, STAFFORD IN THE GAME, THOUGH The Seound Baseman Puts Through a Clever Double Play at a Critica! Stage. (Bpecial to The Evening World.) + POLO GROUNDS, NEW YORK, April a, the Polo Grounds seemed to be the goal towards which all Gotham headed this afternoon. At first they ‘came fn twos and threes, then in small crowds and then in maases. All were eager to witness the battle of the Giants and the Hridegrooms in the necond game of the opening series in the race for the National League pen- nant. Not a bit disheartened with the set- back. he received on Thursday, the New ‘Fork “rgeter’ was there in force.. He was. here, there, in fact, he made bis Dresance known everywhere. Gotham’s -evanks are. far more loyal to their team than thoes in the average city, and de- Wjatbad of discouraging, only takes. them root the harder, The cpgwd, while not so great as that of Thursday, was enormous, and goes to Prove that those who have been pro- claiming that baseball was dead were converging through their chapeaux. Two hours before it was time for the game to begin the crowd began to come, and when, at 2.90 o'clock, the big gates were thrown open, there was a big crowd ‘walting. From that time until 4 o'clock, when Umpire Lynch called €rewd poured through the gates in a Seer Be aceasta at re were i000 people present. ncouraged by Puictory and. the fact wea e halt holiday, the City of pisrch en conteil ited ‘share to the rons hey were there in i estate ath 2a pina ie fe Roost was first to fill ‘ays first adinirers are a. Eddie's ey are generally the last ang s+" b td @n absence of the day wie, re wale rvaded the. it is 0 ay here band, neithei ere there ga Bs, assume: in these gay deckings ure on “opening day,” but thing they cut light figure at, beasball rank A aNanE Saurs of the sing features dp) siatice ly gotten core card, ‘great credit’ upon Harry ens. ‘ant ather was perfect for the game. down his dancing rays less sky 3o¢ a@ mild breese a it wate gpa Helo we were the opposing hers. ee Fouts was unable to Rover first for his team to-day, On Rgooune, i p broken finger the re- ceived a game. La Chance was toler Yor ‘nt dis bome, but as he show oe Grim was sent rae aera up practice, many bursts of ap- Plause. = batting order was as follows: w York. Brooklyn. Fat jer, ae, Qeigin van sa a, 3b. vie: tb, ernan, a@ more bi ‘rt. ib. aerell, 9 tmp 5 in, tee Mr. Lynch. vise waa called promptly at 4 o'clock, lyn at bat “Pit Innigg—As GriMn stepped to the late a black pigeon circled about the igmond, Was it an unlucky omen? riffin had his waiting clothes on, and gn the fifth ball pitched he walked STAFFORD'S DOUBLE PLAY. re Grim punched a liner straight at! feekin, but the ig pitcher, only, wot ene hand on ford. was. there, however, and “grabbed the phere, uuched ‘second and banged the bail to ae cuting @ beautiful double play. with, it, je three vain efforts to connect the bai But way not able to Wo so, and Brooklyn took the field. No runs Filler a a iit le one which Daly got Yider,, Burne made a pretty catch of fan Haltren’s: line fly, and Corcoran Duran end to the Gianis’ hopes by ins” 4 down Davis's littie pop-up. No} horty"” Fuller mude saga my of Burns's little m was sate at the § fret one ath to the surprise atom 000 r che [* Circ (7Giredlatten Books s Open te to All.’ Gop Bu ess OUR HOME Uncle Sam Has Lots of That Cure on Hand for Chinese and Others. every one, the Burkeville taro made no attempt to get the ball, The sun was in his eyes, and he could not see the ball. Burns was caught trying to make third on the hit, but Tredway got to second. The latter was advanced on Shindie’s clever sacrifice, and scored moment later on a passed ball. Cor- coran died at Doyle's corner on his hot grans-cutter to Davis, One run. SHORTY FULLER'S FUMBLE. “Doyle waited patiently | and Stein re- sented him with a base on balls. ‘ler- nan put one toward the clouds back of first base, which Tom Duly made a Pretty catch of, | stafford sacrificed yle going to second. Burke rapped out a liner to centre, which handsome Grif nafled, thus ending the New York's chances of ru..-getting for the time. No runs, Jud, for the Baseball Trophy, (Special to The Evening World.) POLO GROUNDS, NEW April 2.—As predicted by "The Evening | World,” Judges Talcott, Day and Mc must play a game between themeelves to decide the ownership of the Freed- man Cup. The judges met and arrived at the conclusion at the Polo Grounds this afternoon. After but little’ conversation they , agreed that the claim made by the Providence students that both of the games played by Yale against the Giants should count was just. In view of this, they were unable to decide upon | the winner. If the colleges will agree, and it is to be hoped they will. the game will be played on the Polo Grounds while the m is on its Western trip next month, The game would “attract @ big crowd, CHINA BEGINS TO BORROW. Loan of 30,000,000 Marks at 6 Per Cent. Arranged In Nerlin, BERLIN, April 2.—The Chinese Gov- ernment has concluded arrangements here for a loan of 30,000,000 marks, at 6 per cent, Interest. The syndicate which has taken up the loan Includes the National Bank and Venderheydt & 0., of Berlin, and L. ehrens & Sons, of Hamburg, HER GOAT KNOCKED HIM OUT, To Get Even Connors Felled Mra, Smith with a Broom, John Connors, of College avenue’ and Frederick street, was sentenced to three months on the trland by Justice Martin in the Morrisania Police Court to-day on a charge of assault, made by Mrs, Madeline Smith, who lives in the ad- Joining house. Yesterday ‘afternoon Mrs. Smith's oat, Hannibal, got into Connors's yard lesttoyed some of his vegetables and butted Connors all around the yard, Connors and Mrs, Smith engaged an altercation, during whic knocked Mrs. Smith down stick, in Connors th a broom FROM A FAMILY OF HEROES, A Man Discharged from Arrest with a Splendid Pedigree. James Ferguson, sixty-four years old, of Eighty-second street and Columbus avenue, a carpenter, was before Justi Martin, in the Morrisania Police Cou this morning, on charge of intoxication, He said it was the first ime he had been arrested, “My grandfather,” Judge, the Revolution; my father’ in the war of 1812, ana 1’ carried a musket all through the rebellion in the 14h New Yor ne sald. “You are discharged for the services rendered your country,” paid Justice | Martin. “fought in ——- | Jdn't Tell How He Broke His Leg | Peter Curtbe, who has no hom {rome of 467 Peart with bie this afternoon. He couldn't teil how He Was taken to Hudson Street 1 was found in fe Jeg brokea t happened, 1. | te A now departure manulacturers of ing away of cloching smangrs of | Tron. inaugurated by the ¥ smokes by the turwishings re of deni | fea |= YORK, | Kee have decided that Yale and Brown | 'TOMPKINS RESIGNS, Cy ‘Ralph Bayard to Succeed Him as Seoretary at Alexander. My Gyps Takes the Opening Dash from Pligrim in Fast Time. Venusberg and Savant, Each at 6 to 1, Next Two Winners. (Special to The Evening World.) RACE TRACK, ALEXANDER I8L- AND, April 20.—It was expected that the opening of the baseball season in Washington to-day would keep the at- tendance at the track down to a low figure, but there was no appreciable de- crease in the number of persons present. ‘The weather was again superb for rac- ing, and at-the trac.. It was much cooler than In the city, A delightful breeze blew across the Potomac, and a very fair card was presented, Only fifteen books were on, Bob Ir- ving and many others went to New York to stay over Bunday, thinking that there would be @ poor play at the track be- cause of the baseball game. The time made by My Gyps in the \opening event was within half a second \of the track record, Had My Gyps {been hurried she would have beaten the record. Secretary Tompkins, of this track, haa resigned his office, He will be succeeded jby Kalph Bayard, a well-known news- paper man. Mr, Bayard will take charge on Monday of 1 Secretary Tom skins has a ta a of Forres, Including Grand P. ix, B:lagio, imp, Bones, Gallacn and other good class performers, and he says that ic Is simply an impossibility for “him to attend. to [his stable and the duties attendant on & secretary at the same time, His rela- tions with the Association’ are most | amicable. FIRST RACE. 104 (Ham) 109 (Konrad) 101 (Neal. 14 (te King) 104 (Parson)... rd, 104 (Washburn), Il (Andrews) mutch Lady, 96 (t ‘Torrsine, y Uright E: ¥ Pathway 100-1 40-1 11 Pilgrim cut out the running for three furlongs, My Gyps and Fagot being close “up. In the stretch My Gyps parted ‘grim, and, drawing away, won ands down, by four lengths. Pligrim was dying fast, but managed to last) long enough to heat Devisee for the place, Time—0.59 1-2. COND RACE. Six and @ quarter furlongs, Hetting. § Fagot. 115 (Morrie) M5. (Zeller). (Flynn) 15 iam) Fitesimmons), 6-1 (Clare) ot 14-1 80-1 H., 115 Hulyport, 116 (Ww 0. H, and y, and th raced h the far turn, the @ trifle in front. On the turn V berg: joined the pacr, and when straightened out tn the xtre teh, ly passed them, and won with something | to spare by a length. A, O, H, was second, a neck before Lento, who nipped Bones on the post, ‘Time—1.21, THIRD RAC Four and a half furlonge; Starte Imp. Savant, 10 Parthian, 12 (King) Te (seal 108 Mistletoe, 1 Nuety-neven. 1 ir Happs, 106 Whiten 0. Hershfield punte War Clond, Jutge Obl Parthian, lowed by mo and imp. Bavant order held to the head of the siretch, where Imp. Savant up. A drive resuited In a head win’ t Savant, Parthian was two lengths in| front of Nemo, who Was third, ‘Time OSM B-4, Fourth Ri dne mile and a furlong. --Won by ¢ ping King, with Connors | second and Leigh third. inp. A 15-1 10 10 Hones w first ad and head former always. be od) imp. 1 100° (Duty dod (it 103 (Wa led fo: | stat q ‘tog and 1, i sandow 2 to 6: Kate Legrande second, 3 to 1, and Helena Belle third. ‘Time—66 1-2, EAST ST. LOUIS RESULTS. RACE TRACK, EAST 8T. LOUIS, Mo., April 20.—The races on this trac to-day resulted as follow Firet Race—Three furlongs.—Won by Virgo, 6 to 5 and 1 to 2; Peep o' Da: fecond, 4 to 6 place; Sleepy Duke third, Time—0.38 3-4. Becond Race—Six furlongs.—Won by Artless, 6 to land 2 to 1; Hercules sec- ond, 6'to § piace; Russell Grey third, Time—1.20, bee RESULTS AT ROBY. ROBY, April 20. of to-day's races First Race—Five-eighths of a mile. Won by Ernest L., # to 6 and 1 to Mede second, 6 to'l place; Kalamazoo third. Time—1.03 3. Second Race—Six furlong Yucatan, 10 to 1 and 4 to Tae "bully second, and Jolly Joe third, Time—1.1 MEMPHIS Ri RESULTS. MEMPHIB, Apri 20—The ras to-day resulted as follows ‘The first race declared off, Second Race—Four furlongs.—Won by Zanone, 5 to 2 and 4 to 5; Lela Dell se ond, 1 to 2 place; Tennyson third, Time 0.50 1-2 Third Race—One mile.—Won by Mai fee, 10 to 1 and 1 to 2, ond, out for place, and El third, Time—1.44 1 obec: PEED ES For entries and ther sporting news sce page 7. —— IN HONOR OF FROEBEL. The Kindergarten System and How It Has Developed. ‘The one hundred and thirteenth anni- versary of the birthday of Frederick | Troebel, the founder of the kindergarten system, was celebrated to-day in the Teachers’ College, One Hundred and Twentieth etrete and the Boulevard, he exercises were opened by an ad- dress on “Kindergarten Public Schools, by Dr. W..N Hailmann, Superintendent of Public ‘Schools in La’ Porte, Ind. At 2 o'clock Miss Angeline Brooks, sux Perintendent of the College Kindesarten Jepartn ave a series of stereoptl- con views of Trovb.!, hie early Ife and home, At 3 o'clock the students of the Col- lege and of Miss Hunter's school, in this cily, and of the Pratt Institute, Brook- lyn,’ wave kindergarten exercises. At the close the President and teact of the College held an informal reception in the College parlors. NEW YORK HAS TWO MILLION. That Here are the results Capitan, Iu What Dr. el, Health Board, Say Dr, Nagle, of the Health Department, estimates the population at 2,012,410, He would give no reason for his esti- mate, and otner member of the Health Department would make any nt, Dr. Nagie, as Registrar of Vital Sta- of the no |tistics, reports that during the week end ing April 80 there were 913 deaths re- Ported against $93 for the week preced- the average of thi 8 of the past five an anual death rate of ery 1,00 of the population, h is estimated at 2,012,410. STRONG MEN WILL MEET. Accepts the ¢ Sampson to a © now has accepted the challenge offered by C. A, Sampson, printed in “rhe Evening World” several days ago, and the chances are that the two strong men will compete at feats of strength in this city svon, Bampson has deposited $250 to make ch for from $5.00) to $10,000 as. twelve feats to be competed in, of whic! 1 each contestant is to chose six, The details of the match will be ar- ranged this evening, ADDICKS: GAINS A VOTE. a The rumored RESULTS AT NASHVILLE. RACE TRACK, NASHVILLE, Tenn. April ‘The races on this track to-day resulted as follows: First Race—Six O'Connell, 4 to 1 and eve ond, 2 to 5 place; Mark 8., 1.16, Second Race—Four and one-half fur- | longs,—Won by Merry Nell, 6 to 5 and Teen nae Sins tas snes he furlongs.—W : Ray &. third, 'T in by | stead there was fu United States ur to-day, and her desertion from ks. Representatiy tle County, cast his Addicks, ‘The 16th figging, § Addicks, 6; Pennewill, 4 Massey, $; Ridgely, 9; Tunnel, 1 —— undry Soap, Li's the By ed yomen on wrapper, Senator did not oc the sing Money af 'Newss ballot tu-day for lot resulted | var German The senuino bas ty Rearce of Muck Atuseme “acurphy Tas@st puzzle: 1g, MP [“ Circulation Books Open to All.” | LAIR 1895, [NIGHT EDITION PAYN KNEW ( OF BRIBERY. Quigg Says E He I Learned of The Firemen’ Platt’s Li FIREMAN TELLS and the Men $30,000-- S Fund from eutenant. ALL ABOUT IT. The Deal Arranged at a Dinner. The Senate Committee appointed to Investigate the charges of bribery against Senators Raines, Coggeshall and Robertson in connection with the bill Increaeing firemen's salaries met in t IIL, of the General Sessions Court The Committee was ap- pointed Thursday by Lieut.-Gov. Saxton’ at the request of Mr. Raines, Lemuel E, Quigg, editor of the new: paper in which the charges were print- ed, took the stand and said he learned of the alleged bribery from several fir men and through talke with Louls F. Payn, Boss Platt's lieutenant, He told in detail of the progress of the bill and repeated conversations he had with Mr. Payn and Firemen Clift- ford, Rotherhousen, Regan and Ryan. It has been said that members of the Fire Department of this city contributed to a corruption fund of $45,000 to secure the passage of the bill, and the né: of the accused Senators were mentioned in connection with this temand. All the members of the Committee were in town last nigh’ senator O'Conner is the Chairman, and his colleagues are Senators Mullin, Pound, Cantor and Parker. The room began to fill up shortly after 10 o'clock, among the earlier arrivals hetug Senators Parker and Cantor, the const lad Rabeatson wae raised to corrupt members of the legisla: turet A. 1 do not, @ Do you know whether any money was 14 to anybody? A. jd not wee It pald, and do not know from my own knowled that It wan It ow that the chai were made on information and belief. “We are willing to have you go on and state what you do know about this ma! sald Chairman O'Connor, Mr. Raines and Mr. Root both ob- jected to thie aud thought that only facts should first be brought out. After some argument, the Chairman an- nounced that it was the opinion of the THR SENATE COMMITTRE TO INVESTIGATE CHARGES OF BRIBERY IN BESSION TO-DAY, Pre ecimu Root] ~~ ——— ELIHU ROOT—1 move we adjourn; and they are broke | Democratic members of the Committ who came ‘in together, Editor Quige Called. | “Is Mr, Quigg present?” was the first | question hed by the Chairman. itor responded to this Inquiry and coming forward to the bench, companied by Fire Commiasioner Sheffleld, and a long con ference with Chairman O' anor fol- lowed. Mr, Quigg sat down inside the railing, and {t was said that hy had asked that \the proceedings should be delayed until the arrival of hie counsel, Elihu Hoot, whom he expected every moment, ‘The lawyer came in a few minutes after 11 o'clock, and after a consultation with his client it was announced that the Committee was ready to proceed with the business of the day. Mr. Root then stated that he was pre pared to present evidence to the Com mittee in support of all the statements which had beep made. “Some of the witnesses, who are pre- pared to prove the charges made,” added Mr. Root, “are now in this room and are ready to testify, and we sball | ask for subpoenas for other Ex-Congressmas George that he appeared for his brother, tor Raines, who is one of the legislators accused of bribery. The first person called as a witness was Lemuel Ely Quigg, the author of the bribery charges. Saya He Wrote the Charges. After being sworn his attention was called to the article containing the charges of bribery, which appeared in his newspaper on April 1. @ Who wrte that article? and publiabed it rayaelt Can you give any facts mantiate the #! you ‘They are mostly facta which to pevsonally. @ Do you kaow personally AT wroe which will sus (hen made? A 1 cannot teatity thet any money T have searched the Senators ‘ommittee that Mr. Quigg should go on jand state ~rhat knew of his own knowledge ax to the charges. Senator Lexew, although he is not a |member of the committee, came in dur- ing the argumeni and took 4 seat with his fellow-Senators. The point insisted upon by Lawyer Raines was that Mr, Quigg should be compelled (o give the names of bis in formants, and that the people them- selves should be called. Mr, Root, nowever, argued that witness should be allowed to tell the whole story of his knowledge of the bribery charges, including bis conversa ons with any persons who had given him any information, “Where did you get yo } lon?” asked Senator U'Connor, the Low Payn ¢ “It was deriv James D, ¢ Min tuformants. 1 almost entirely trom ord, @ fireman; a Mr | Rotherhousen, Mr. Regan and Mr, Ryan jall freemen, ax well as several jand from Lous P Pay } Quigg slowly and deli He was going on (o tell the Committee tion Fireman Clifford had when € nan Raines the ground other argument, 1d Senators Pound and Mullins took obtained permission to. ask ‘Qu 2 quesiions, and this is what followed: @ bo you @ bid vt ead QD do, iva ith Vay vit Unie wily Mae any statement regarding te amendment #9 48 to. includ ease of the Silaries of oMcers of the D A. Yes bw told me Re had proposed such an amendment ythe ih '@ What elne did be say | ue would take It of the bi Gigs Expinins the ML ‘Mr, Quigg here gave an explahation of the provisions of the original bil which only affected the salaries of the uti? A. Me sald rv informa: | others, | Uptown Ofice, ware A Walk with A Cannibal, Around New Verte 2 Raster : Sunday with a Pilih See Sunday's World, Sn / ‘he Worl Ciena is over 500,000 per Day. SQ. firemen and not thon @ of the officers, | nd then told ite history in the Legis. ture, Of 1s passuge by, embly and its amendment by the Benate, There Were 18 officers in the Lepart- ment. and the bill was oe meses, in ine ‘spelen’ Committe tee fey ied to theirs weil as thet et thele subordin ‘Sfiend- ment in the Committee was made b; Senator Robertson, and when reporte: it was referred back to the Committee for, further consideration, tions with Mr Payn," wi ‘1 met him in thin cit; that 1 Rgetasood, that he would m: wo. furthee opposition te, th of the original Pavey bill. 1 told him wi my 4nd the and told him ng to. bur himacit. and | tela fin a Was dintressed to hear that, “He further told me that the Pavey bill would be reported in the original form the next day—that is, without the Ropers A amendment, him if any one alee, would a ject tne bill in orl rm, ol Jee! to tne bch a bf nd he sald not. He hi ertson amendment in and he would take it out. Saw Payn “Tt sald I rae ff? at t up and naw Payn ther ing He told me. the jurely be reported that I Rippose you want it ter how mvcl 3 to me?’ he asked tm ine, and T aald 1 did. sald, ‘it's going ta be Albany. t Ibany the ye low. yl he anp CHAR Rs 8 LE ANDERION Ari RURAL REPORTER UNDER QUIO'S PROTEC. ON. He gave me to understand he was not doing tt for my suke, and I said [ un- derstood this, "He sald he would see Senator Robertson and get the amend- ment withdrawn, and that I need not bother about the bill any more. In the afternoon the bill was Teported with- out the amendment, but immediately re- ferred back to ‘the Committee on Cities.” It Was then that the witness thought that the juggling occurred, “Who do you allude to tn your edi- torial article by the words ‘most no- toriou vist?! asked Mr. Root. “To Louls F. Payn,” replied Editor Qpigs. alxo said that Fireman John D. Clifford wad tala Hits Anbu the dean for $45,00, and how, in the case of the officers, collectir had been authorised to go around collect the money [which was rain .o be sent to Albany. |The men, Clifford told him, had refused to 40 Into the bribery Business, and would not contribute any money to se cure the passage of the bill, If It could assed on its own merits, Robertson came In about this and took a seat among the spec- forts to Collect the Money, The information that the demand for money had been made, also came from Ord anda dosen other Oremen had him about the efforta to collect money Mr, Suge said he would fur- nish the names o! these members of the Department to the Committee. ‘The statement that Senators Raines, kegeshall und Robertson were impli. cated in the matter, Mr. Qu: ug said, was fused upon informacion that he mad cured from Firemet Ultra and Roth- enhousen. Senator Ra Ss, who, with Senator Coggeshall, was listening to the nony with the greatest attention i greatly surprised at this state: ‘How could they possibly furnish any information about me’ he remarked to bis brother, the ex-Congressman, * examination closed with a ons regarding his conneggion newspaper which prinsarny charges. sheffleld Takes the S| Fire Commissioner Shomei called to the witne: fled that he had tia the original Pavey bill (Continued os on Bix DEATH AGAIN. ON A BICYCLE, Charles & Evans Run Dows and Killed by a Trolley Car in Brooklyn */4 WHEEL WCTIMG 102 WEEKS » tae Previous Death Was on the Bouvelerd by a Heavy Coal Cart. LIVELY CHASE ON A FLYING CAR. Reckless Motorman and Conductor — Held at Bay Under Threat of a Bullet, The Brooklyn trolley claimed another victim last making the 108th person killed by Since electricity was adopted on the @a street-car roads. Charles 8. Evans, 21 years old, Gt. Mark's avenue, about 7.90 last night, Mipap vg te take @ pe ride, An hour later he was wheeling Broadway, In Williamsburg. At the corner of Roebling ferent Evans tried to crosa the track. bicycle wae pot damaged. As ae the motermen ot the | gaw what happened, instead ef to attend to the Injured man, be on the current and tried to arr ae encape, OMicer Donnelly, of the Clymer station, Jumped on a Sumner avenue which waa just behind, and motorman to catch the car ahead, | there would be trouble. The only lasted three blocks, the Ralph nue car being held back by a the track. The motorman and were about to lnave the car, when, Dom- nelly caused a halt by » shoot them. The prisoners, who gave thelr names as Charles Garrison, motorman, twen- ty-five years old, of 30 East Righty eighth street, New York, and Joseph Du Plessis Pare, of 68 Buffalo avenue, were locked up. Ambulance Surgeon Castner atten@e@ the injured man, and had him removed to his home wh died at 8 o'clock this morning without having recevered consciousness. Garrison and Pare were held in the Lee Avenue Court this morning pené- ing examination on @ charge of heme cide, Both are intelligent ena seem to feel keenly the posi i which they are placed, ‘The motorman, Garrison, says the ae cident wae due to Evans trying te qe the track without having gives aay warning. The death of Robert Center om Wednesday from an accident while tit cycle riding on the Boulevard is eng ef three noteworthy bicycle accidents tm this city during the past fortnight, The firat case was that of Mrs Charles Btecle, of 6&3 West Forty-nigth street. Mrs. Steele, while riding Madison avenue, struck the hub of @ coal wagon and was thrown violently te the pavement. @he was uncenesions for hours, and did not Jeave her bed Ser eight days, Another accident occurred te Sea ry Marks, a broker, of 218 West Forty Biath street, who ran into an expeeap terda: on the. secslved a bad scalp wound ome rks receiv: yeme 18.9 in 5 ae ots was sent THIS MAN WAS A TERROR, He Knocked a Woman Down and Threatened te Brain a Child. John Reed, fifty-three years old, living bridge road and Webster ave- held in $2,800 in the Morrissaia. Police Court to-day, on two charges ‘ef assault. Reed, while intoxicated, yesterday went to Catharine Graham's and p nt sar-old threatened | to Pash ity brati other interfered, and way conscious, Reed Leddon and bavi Nelson with @ and wa dow: I while the year-cid daughter of teers was coming from school to assault her. In ee hy fessed Ignorance of his offel ee ee . P, ‘obucco’s Hriumph. meet men wi xi very lay we rhe chew and smoke all the time parently lost all interest in ry why the sunshine is not brig! sweet birds’ songs sound Tobacco takes away the i turn. out. Gotranteed ine surg well and. strong. where. %* yi a SEE a ee ‘Bane's Sons’ Brewing Co.