The evening world. Newspaper, June 29, 1901, Page 3

1) near Nineveh lust night. J 4 Ss Dials 8 ial muha THE WORLD: SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 2), 1901: \ TAKES CONDUCTOR OF STREET CAR Struggle . of Constan- tine Stephanove to Get an Education—- Landed Here fron. Greece Penniless; now Yale Graduate. NEW HAV many who have University none , July 2%.—Among the raduated from $ ale have worked hardur to attain thelr education than Constantine Demeter Stephanove, or * fi" as he 1s called. This young graduated from the Yale Bebool and has taken his degree as mas- ter of arts. The story of his battle for an education shows what pluck and endur- ance will do for a young man w fen fa seems set agninat him. To an World reporter Stephanove said “I have worked hard to accuire an 1am twenty-seven years old N in Bansko, Macedonia, and am a Greek. My father is a mer- chant there and deals in maraifaocture cloth goods. I have a moter, three brothers and two sisters living there, whom I have not seen since my arrival én this country in 1991. Desire for Education. “E all along Wanted an ed'acation, At home I laid the early found ations for it in the grammar rch y people did not want me to leav but thought it bes in wide America, with ush, 1 could carve out for elf yome kind of a future. I landed nere in 184 and went to work on a farm in Canterbury, Conn. “T received no Wages for my work, but in the end derived what vras to me bet- ter than wages—the char we to improve my education. When I came here knew no Engilsh. In four months T aad Mastered it sulficiontly well to unde stand what was suid to roe and to speak it brokenly. The man I worked for win named Hadley. In his family was 0 young woman’ named Lucy Bi: who took an interest in the poor ¢ boy and learned me muh of studied hard. and the family, desire to help me, wrote to Prof. N. Burke, the princtpal of Munson Acad. emy, at Munson, Mass. “fo him they related my demres for a higher education and he said if there was a worthy young man filled with that ambition Munson Academy was ready to aid him. On his invitation I went there as a pupil. When I left Canterbury I carried with me a mileage Bock given me by one of the ladies who were benefactors. This, with 3 In Money, constituted the whole of my CHALLENGE T0 REV. MR, KELLER Friends of Mrs. Barker Will Pay Expenses if He Begins Suit. The friends of Mr. and Mrs, Thomas G. Barker are anxious that a court should pass on the truth of the story }told by Mra, Barker regarding ment by the Rev. John Keller. are they that the truth should ! mined that they offer inducem Mr. Keller to begin a civil action against Mrs. Barker. John Sumner, who has heen a stanch supporter of Mr, Barker ever since the shooting of the pustor, says that if the minister will bring an action for damages against the wife of the man who shot him her friends will pay all of his court expenses. “In addition to this," says Mr, Sum- ner, “'we will’ guarantee that any Judg- gent he may secure agalr . Barker will be promptly paid. nxious for the truth ww be 4 and Mr, Keller need not hesitate through lack of money for expenses or because ne hates to work an injury to Mrs. Barker, We will pay ali of his expenses ax well as hers, and we will pay any damages that may be awarded to him.” Harker is resigned fo his fate. His only thought Is for his wife. Several Totters to friends in Arlington contain affectionate references to her. The costs of the prosecution of Bar- ker, to which Judge Blair referred when he ‘pronounced sentence Inst Thursday, have been figured by County Clerk Maurice Gtark at about $1. If Barker ia unable to pay them he will have to serve only ten days extra on the costs ‘account. The friends of Rev. Mr. thet he needs rest and Ro attention to Summer's Barker go to Tt Prison early next week to b yeare’ SOLDIERS COME HOME TDL. Eleven of the Tenth Pennsylvania Have Met Accidental Deaths. a Wea termi Keller say e will pay In his five ' (Speclal to The Evening Work) GREENSBURG, Pa. Juno fortune and Ml luck still pursu of the famous Tenth P ment who fought in the Eleven of them have met Geaths vince their return. Tho latest victim is J, Sherrow, of Company E. a railroad brakeman, Klled Te was struck Philippines, accidental bya train —>_—_— Banker Kills Hime! i LEIPZIG, Juno \D—Edyard Kre “mang, a banker, committed suicide tls 2 Jahootingutimmenit ics ila) OG-288 oe STEPHANOVE’S STRUGGLE FOR AN EDUCATION. “I landed here from Greece poor in 1894, and could not then speak English. “After working on a farm I got Academy, where I worked my way rooms and doing printing for the’ entered Yale. “I received a B. A. degree in conductor, studied until I took my “I oball stick to my car for a wi to continue my studies.” PIDDEEEDVEOOO LOSES 99E-064 worldly possessione. But 1 had a palr of willing bands and a stout heart and was not wtraid of hard work, and with thoxe qualities alone to recommend me I started on my way to an education. Firet Year a Hard One. That first year at Munson was a hard one to a foreign boy cast on his own resources, but I pulled through. There was an old printing press in the town that belonged to the churen, It had long been out of condition, but 1 xaw in it asibility getting some mone: xed It up, by permis- jon, and few fonts of type 1 janched out ax a printer in my spare moments, [printed tne sentor. calen- dars and some dnvitation work, and after iu while worked up a nice’ Uttle Printing business which netted me from four to five dollars a day. “Then in dull seasons 1 took "rooms and had the care of nd Hall, one of the dormitory Dulldiny I studied hard, and at the end of my first year 1’ successfully passed all the examinations. In the summer vacation I worked as a walter in an Amherst hoarding-house, and wend the money thus earned for iny col: lexe work. During that summer 1 studied Virgil, Ovid and Cicero to such good advantage that T passed thone ex- aminations In advance and entered graduating class, ‘That Inst year at Munson I studied seven hours a day. good and hard, besides doing my rex: ular work, and about two weeks before time for the graduating clase to Ko cut T was told by the faculty that 1 could graduate with ft. which I did, That year I took the senior prize of $120 offered for all-round improvement, and that money helped mo greatly in my battle for an education. Takea Yale Exa are of mm i | “Immediately on Muneon I took the full entran inations for Yale, and passed. t an opportunity to go to Munson through, taking care of students’ m2. “In the summer months I worked at the resorts as a waiter. “Went to New Haven, got a job as a street-car conductor and 1899 and, still continuing to bea y M. A. this year. hile, but Inter will go to Germany fall of 1 L entered Yale University as a freshman. Then came the old strug: gle for self-maintenance. 1 got work at A Chapel street printing office for a while and earned some money setting type. Later I went out as a book agent and did well at that and made some money. “In vacations I went to summer re- sorts as a walter. I worked at Vineyard Haven, Masa, and at the Clarendon Hotel, ‘Saratoga Springs, N. ¥., and my last year in the academte department I hired out as ac uctor on the Fair Haven amd Westville electric _ road, which position I still hold. 1 graduated from Yale in the class of 1899 asa B.A. and after taking my degree 1 decided to enter the graduate school, still keep- ) my employment as a car con- y pense: f work begin at midnight newt ck in the morning, been my habit to «leep for wetting to my room and spending the Test of the day up to 4 P.M. in study and recitations at Yale. At ~~ M Luke the “Myer car und run It up to 6.20 1, M., and after supper sleep until Hoo’ and then arise and go out in time to board my car at 12.30°A. M. for the night. “L have slept on an average about «lx hours out of twenty-four within the past three years. This past ar T have studied political economy, history and pht.oxophy and Friday took my M. A. dexree. “After a year of rest and preparation 1 shall go to Germany and hope to enter the Berlin University, where [ shall take couree in cll Iw and try for a ) Mr. Stephanove ta’a very modest and unassuming Young man, and during his freshman Year at Yale was selected from which th final debaters were selected for the con- teat that year with Harvard. He ts the oldest son of his father, and expects to ake a visit to efonia within the next two yeara and sec his family. thirty continue It hax 1 hour on LER CARTER ES SUDDENLY President of Bank of Republic Expires at Saratoga. l (Specal to The Evening World.) SARATOGA, N. Y., June 23.—Oliver 8. Carter, seventy-five years old, President of the National Bank of the Republic, New York City, and whore home was at Orange, N. J., died Rero suddenly of heart fllure at 9,3) o'clock Inst night. He arrived on June 23 and was nccom- panted by his wife and two daughters, Mrs. Robert F, Stockton and Mre. Chas} E. Green, of Trenton, N. J. Mr. Carter was enguged in the mercan- tle Lusiness in New York City for over ftty years, His body was conveyed to Orange to-day. Mr: Carter came from an old, English mily and was born in New Hartford, nn, In 1825. In early life he was a clerk’'in a wholesale grocery store. He ed his way up and came to thir * organized the tea house of & Co, a director in the Rank of fo in 186, was made Vice- President in 1889 and’ in February, 1892, succeeded John J. Knox ns. President He was a member of the Union Leaguo Club, the Downtown Axsociation, the New England Soclety, of Orange, N. J. ———— M’PHERSON IN TOW. The Transport om Way to New York. A telegram received to-day announced that the United States transport Mc- Pherson, left Matanzas, Cuba, June 28, for New York, in tow of the tug I. C. Merritt. ‘The transport will arrive July 7. She wan wrecked Feb. 4 on the north coast of Cuba, and han been successfully patched up. BURCLARS DRUC WHOLE FAMILY. Then Take Everything Valuable from College Point House. fa G Burglara got into the resittence of John Friedman, of College Point, 1. 1., his morning while the family wan asleep, and after administering potions ef wome kind to all the members ransacked the place, When the ogcupants of the hou: finally awoke all complained of dizzi- ova and raurea; the effect of the drug that had Leen given them. Th rglira varried off ninoteer. pairs of shoes,‘a goldiwatch and chain nd 45 iniallyer, which they found In i poeket. HURLED FROM 4-STORY WINDOW James Lyons Tells Startling Story of Mur- der and Then Dies. James Lyons. thirty. was found unconscious at 2 o'cl: morning on the sidewalk in front of the bullding at No. 274 Tenth avenue. He was horibly bruised and was uncon- sclous. Aq ambulance was called and the in- Jured man was taken to the New York Hospital, Under treatment there he re- vived sufficiently to say,that he had been thrown from a fourth-story window by four men. ' Ho wns unable to tell any particulars of the affair and would not say what was the cau of the trouble. He continued to Krow worse and aga:n Inpsed into unconsctousn Without giving further particulars he dled soon after 4 o'clock. The police went to the house from which Lyons had been thrown and after an inves: tion arested Jonn Me- Mahon and he in held as a suspletous person. Lyons was a boarder in the house, John McMahon, with whom Lyons boarded and who ‘x under arrest, ts a laborer. He says that he knows noth- Ing of how the dead man came to fall {rom the window as he, his wife and his three children were asleep when the aceldent occurred, He sald that Lyons, who Is a truck ‘driver, wax no badly affected by the heat y erday that he quit. work. When firat questioned Lyons sald that he did not Know how he came to be on the sidewalk, Hix tale about being thrown from the window bt four men is regarded as wild talk due te delir- ium, as nomen were found in the house and there were no evidences of a strug. ale. EE TO-MORROW’S SUNDAY WORLD MAGAZINE (PEA SCHWAB’S President of Steel Trust Shows Some Alarm- ing Symptoms at a Pennsylvania Church Celebration — Kissed 200 Women. It is with pelgnant sorrow that we are compelled te record in the public! prints the fact that Charles M) Schwab, the miliion-dollara-year Presale dent of the Steel Trust, has been. tne oculated with the deadly virus’ exuded from the bill of the kissing bug. He ap- Pears to have osculmoritis in its’ most malignant form. With these few remarks we ¢urn to @ screed sent out to a palpltating, per- ring world by a veracious chronicl of eventa In Braddock, Pa. This man assures us that the opulent Schwab Kixsed 200 Braddock females in twenty minutes In view of a large and cheer- ing crowd yesterday. ‘The occasion was tha delication of an Eplscopal Church erected by Mr. Schwab as a mark of respect to his mother-in-law, who te at!ll Iving—in tt- self an event most unique. After the dedeation, We are assured, he allowed the Hraddock females to pass in Ine be- fore him and on the Ips of each he planted a resounding buse. Far be it from ua to hurl a dornick at the women of Braddeck. Let lim who ts without beauty cast the firat stone. But persons who have been compelled to sojourn for a time in Braddock try in valn to have full confidence tn the truth of ghe alleged occurrence. Should At be true, Mr. Schwab i» certainty suf. fering as act forth in the opening para- graph. Likewise ts he the braveat per- fon who bas made appearance since the day of the Spartan boy. But to recur to the event. We are asked to delleve that the first to reach the side of Mr. 6chwab was the wife of @ mill hand, and that she carried a baby in her arma, the invariable habit of the wife of a mill hand to purehase candy for her offspring #o that st mey reasonably bo inferred that the visage of this particu- lar infant waa well kalsdmined with saccharine matter. Neverthelesn, it is On a festive occasion tt Is] KISSING BUG INOC eLacmint SAPS alleged the President of the Steol Trust kiased the Infantile features, after which he was unable to control himself and kissed the mother. The good woman gratified, irning nk coun: | tenance on her neighbors, she was about to move away when «he was suddenly ome In a rush such as has not n known in Pennsylvania since the natown floc With whoops and! Was surprised and HARVARD STUDENT STOPS A SUICIDE. 4 Without Undue Fuss He Swims to Shore with Girl Who Resists to Her Utmost. (Special to The Rvening Wort. § BOSTON, Mass, June 2.—A young and pretty woman Jumped off an open car on Harvard bridge about 1 o'clock the morning, and running to the rail leaped overboard Into the Charles River, ‘The horrified passengers saw the wor- sn throw her arms up straight in an effort to sink Among the <a cle crowd running to the rai! w cut athletle young inan with a bag og golf clubs, evidently a Harvard student. He dropped his aticks, pulled off his coat and threw his hat aside, and without any fuss Jumped Into the river head foremost, he came up near the young woman, who waa then floating in a nearly upright position, where she was held by her skirts, and reached out to help her; she clawed and scratched at his face and screamed to him to go away, ao he dive! again and came up behind her, where he got a handful of her back hair, turned her over on her back and then swam lelaurely to the Boston shore with her. Being on her back, the young woman could not bite or acratch or kick and she had to go along. When the young TWO BURNED IN EXPLOSION. Gasoline Tank Goes Up in Factory at Mount Holly, N. J. Ohe person was xerlouwly and another painfully burned by the explosion of a gasoline tank in Anderson's canning fagtory at Mount Holly, N. J, Tho person serlously burned is Albert Gytord, a pressman employed In the tac- tory, and the other Is Albert Dixon, also employed tn the factory, The buliding took fire after the explo- sion and was totally destroyed, When the volunteer firemen arrived there wos Uttle or nothing to.do to save the bulld- ing ee they” directed) thelr: efforts to man got her to the shore there were scores of W ing hands there to him land his burden, and no sooner had the assistant rescuers Kot the young | Woman onto her hore than ah | began to fight with hands | teeth to get away from them, out meanwhile that she w te die. aweintant Frese young | Tr woman down on had policeman who 1 an ambulanc the crowd cal her to the station house, The young! where woman refused to teil her nam she lived, how old she was or anything about herself. From the stauion she wa. sont to the House of Detention for saf keeping. ‘The young man who left the wonian as soon her, collected hia golf clubs, his coat and his hat and bourded a car, one asked him his name and he re- plied that he really “Did not cary fay, don't you know, old man,” and no found out who he was. The other Passengers way he ix 4 aure-enough hero whatever hia name inay be. Tt waa later ascertained that her name wan Katherine Heagan and that she lived at the South End. A rixter of hers, Mrs, Carr, sald she had not seen Katherine for two years ade the rescue HOUSE OF LORDS ROUNDS A CURVE Avoids Offending Cath- olics by Changing King's Pledge. LONDO:! nelect Commit appointed to . June 29.—The report of the “of the Houxe of Lords onelder the accession 4 laration of the Sovereign in regurd to transubstantiation, finds that the lan- m can be advantageously modified WILL CROKER London’ Reports May Not Be Here for Campaign. LONDON, Juni and Richard C Brighton races U talking for pubs Te la atl ae returns to .—John F. Cart Hing the | are not! when Mr. Croker of his) without diminiahing Itw eMcacy as se- curity for the maintenance of the Hrot-| emtant succesaton. { ‘The form of declaration suggexted by} the Committee doen not contain phrasen relative to Idolatry, &c,,. which are no Objectionable to Roman, Catholics, ———$__ pains in bet friends belleve England Tarana chance of ate ; may Insist oa returning for the cam> Pijohn W. Gates, Mr. Carroll and Rich- ard Croker, Jr.. had a fertunate escape se ost the auton | 0 Hol automobi ted-on driving Carroll and oker back to London. Tho) Mr. Croke he had landed | to! COME HOME? He! 3100 RSON EDITION, 32 PAGES), FOR FULL PARTICULARS. HIS M.A.. REMAINS _|OLD MAID TREATMENT FOR |MAN’S BL OSCULATORITIS.| SUGAR ULATES SCHWAB. shrieks and cackles the assembled fe- males swooped down on the blushing Schwab and presented thelr lips for his consideration. When-he ot a chance to draw his breath he had kissed 200 ang they were forming a new ‘ine. Here Mrs. Schwab, who ‘had been @ spectator, registered a pro- an encore and inok her hus- hand away with her, closing the Incl- dent. mill hands are not at all pleased that their wiv should have pubilely c: ved the man who pays them their D4 day, but this Is a digression from he main story. ‘Authorit may that the only cure for| osculatoritis is to tle the victim in front of on old maida’ home and release the: Inmates. Before this herole treatment is tried on Mr. Scawab it le respectfully suggented that he chalten ey Lieut. Hob- non ton kissing contest. Tf he can have id in Braddock he 1s sure to_ win. kat the entries and the faatidl- ous Hobson would flee to the mines, shrieking and pulling hin hair. CRASS 1S YOURS, POLICEMEN SAY. Devery’s Men Make No More Arrests in Parks. The grass 1s yours,’ says the park policeman to the public, “Hurrah for Devery!’ says the public sWarme over th ry dia It, Not all the orders of Park Commisstoners, nor all of the and regulations that have grown 3 observance, welghed one balance when the Deputy oner, fining a policeman thirty by way of emphasie, sald: urka belong to the people and ot a right to go on the gras: then there have been no arrests | for alleged violations of park ordinances, There have been numerous opportunt- tes for the park poilcemen to make | records In rhis way, but when they saw |the grass in Central, Morningside and | Riverside Parks overrun by young and ol allke, they reflected on how much of al be entailed by a fine of |thirty dayw pay, and discreetfy viewed [scenery instead of people. o matter what orders the Park Come missioners may imtue now, it will be ditcult to get ap any one for mitting he grass. They irgiie. ty the Deputy Commissioner dl, ana lant tnJui ks, and they need their as \ Krasn, by tle hoary by le jot in thi Commis. 4 we all hours of the ening In Central slong the Hudson River. shady spot in ity tenant, men, and children recline ut ease on . «reen grasa and Devery has them {mmune from arrest. ry has probably made more «ls among the f{requenters of the parks thie auminer than he ever had fore. ual ! FLAG IN Minte Depar(ment Attaches No Inq rtnnee to It. WASHINGTON, June 29.—The State Department bas recetved no reprerenta- ton concerning the flag Incident ———— CIDENT IGNORED. ouured by the Aauling down of a Britinh qustoma ensign. The officialeattach no. serious Importance to the’ Incident, ‘The matter might gssuma importance if. the raising of the fag wan an aaser- tion of ind poverelxnty) over tt osality, In that avent, Be. dou oilceman to arrest | d, the people | at, F @kagway, where much exckement was} A While the night, gang. was) at; underneath one of the, giant ouged ers in the big refinery the < Bale ‘Trust. foot. of South: Ninth’ strdet,\ Pes lamaburg, at 1.99 o'clock: this: the huge machine si@éenly run blood-red’ fogerss i % ‘The mixer Js ‘a, cylindrica! attaie: a jot of epikes revolving: inside:y 4 Pleces of sugar are fed Into: ft), upper: floor, and, crushed aad the revolying machinery, comés'o ulated sugar tinderneat’. ‘The sight of the crimeon crretats! aa tonished the men and a rush was made! for the upper floor. Peering | into” Breat cylinder they saw a nase of dari material whirling around among the spikes and mixing with the sugaripese- ing through the machine. A’ foreman |’ ordered the mixer stopped, a light was, brought and !t was! seen that the dark material was a mass of chopped! up flesh. : 2 “Good God!” exclalmed the horrified foreman. “some one has! fallen into the mixer.”” PREACHER FORD LOOKS FOR WORK Explains How HeCame to Be in an Embar- | rassing Situation. (Special to The Bresing: World.) PHILADELPHIA, June 2. — Rev. George E. Ford, the Methodist preacher who had to leave Bridgeton, N, J, be- cause he was alone in his church! with & young woman, Is here looking for work. He says that when he finds it he will send for his wife and eight children, who are atill at Bridgeton. He declares he ts Interested in Christian Science, and that one reason why Bridgeton peo~ ole turned agginst-him) waa because he who visited the town. He says he will probably never preach again. Mr. Ford dentes that there was any- thing improper in the presence of him. self and Miss Carrie Thomas in the Bridgeton church. “IT went to the church,” he says, ‘‘to measure the windows for screens and to take up the carpet around the altar rall preparatory to neraping it for paint. While hunting for my hammer the young woman come in, the back door being partly open. I tenk no particular notice of her, as she often haa been in the church, being the daughter of the sexton, “1 went on hunting for my hammer Until the thought struck me that some young men outside might make some- thing of our being alone together. mentioned thia fuct to her, and ‘she. realizing the situation, was afralt to out, until after awhile T feit that she must Ko In order ty avoid trouble, av It was known that we been alone In the church before. it "she then, at my suggestion, went out the front. door, locking {t after her. | Then, instead of hiding away when 1 | knew T was guilty of no wrongdol came out and faced the 1, eld Uvised me to lea aa ble, an there wou —— ANNIVERSARY OF Flags at Half-Mast and Graves of Victims Decorated. To-day 1s the first anniversary of the fire at the piers of the North German! Loy ln at Hoboken. In honor of} the two hundred persons who perished | in the fire flags were half-masted inj that town and friends of the dead who! were identified visited the cemeteries And placed flowers on thelr grave About two hundred persons were lost jn the disaster, which waa the most appalling ever krwn in New Jersey. A \arge number of these were burned to a erisp and only fragments of their bodies were recovered. These remains were interred in a large plot in the Faw Hill Cemetery and Plotjonument erected over the grave.| Home of those who lost relatives in the} fire and could not {dentify thelr bodies visited this grave to-day, Delleving that he todies of their friends were among a buried there. j cao eet of tlie, fire, which destroyed! roperty worth $10,00,000 and) burned Pietseaincrs Lahn, Saate and. Bremen, besides damaglag the Wilhelm der Grosse and a fot of lighters, have been obliterated. and new fireproof pliers are erected where the old ones had been. ———=>>___—— INDIA’S HORROR TALE. lence Rage at Al Times, LONDON, June 2.—A blue book on India, dsmued, shows 08,390,000 war} ‘expended for the rellef of famine aufter- | ‘ers during the year 1899-1900 ‘The mortality from the plague for the five years ending March, 1401, was nearly GOO yy a SS Famine and OOD DE | of a notice containing the name.and a HOBOKEN FIRE. Te TR ee oR) ma Korte sige Ly goes inte operation en By this law 1t is empe mittee of Fifteen ta’ en the tenement ‘houses ef: view! morality. of all; kin@a.’ 5% has made an exhaustive) conditions. confs ie pared to eee that’ the / forced. The Jaw js. We are told that some of the} ones spoke favorably of a divine healer|'or the committee's the clauses: by. ble to reach the! owners: for. immoral purpeess): the instance of the are as follows: asignation of Jeoer! pula. fission of the awger. Unerest sald penalty hall be a the lot which imposelble to reach the owners afiprop= erty, a» by innumerable transfers, they) J were enabled to remain hidden and cole lect their rents through agents. When a case has been made out against & house under the new system, the owner: will have to come forward to prevent his rents going into the hands of a re- celver. x) In addition the new law requires the filing with the Department of Heat dreas of the owner of each ‘tenement- house and of every person having, any control of the property. ———_— BROOKLYNITES. “STONE TROLLEYS Angered at Delay, Th Keep Motormen Busy, Dodging Rocks. ~*~ The indignation of Brookt: whe: are forced to use the trolley) cars a? Fitth avenue, Hamilton avenue? atk! Court street Ines of! the) Brook Rapid Transit Company, in 3 New York found vent early to bombarément of the motormen: three lines. kN A brewery wagon became a about 7 o'clock at the Junction: of and Hasiltoa avenues and seve street In a rut) made: by workmé: Mactan panera Stheeal ou ‘ines were Biotked, and’ when the ears began sae) the in they, tvere, erowded noes ye : ‘The. motormen, anxious. tom time put on full speed and passengers the” corners’ alone Suth. avenge. Court street. After watehlng bh dosen care go whiasing.by, many:in crowds, seeing. all chance. Of Fea ther: places of picked up stones, and when thet for the cars to stop. were Ob. threw the mlssilea:at the moto ‘here was a Jot of excltemems arrests. Is Stoppet by n Vall A horse drawing & J A. McGattin, Vice-Preats mnt Of York Transfer and Cab Company;.s 2 Naanau sircet, took \ift at Brooklyn Bridge, near tower, this morning dash iSOr. abuae B00) y! wpe eCattin had aa eer ie: tcnaed ey. 4 = 5