The evening world. Newspaper, July 8, 1901, Page 2

ssnRgE TY “RMR at Man Who Was Subpoenaed by Prosecution Valuable Testimony for the Defense. fUNGER peng cauhy Bown ty and pressed it against! nedy whon ie held his arm “T heard him say UM spare you. amino have T EH apare é ; teat ‘ns W snake) 1 heard co aE, Lite. Kot vou, | your fe tor your fam \ him nay } SL ran out to the oMee and heard two | more shots In rapid succesmion, ‘Then went out for an officer Loot wWaat kind of a revolver aid ik t nedy have?” nsked sf Attorney: Delaney. “It was a short one? about Le | man, cowned in blac nn ocame to court after furnished the only path reene, + | Satan i Assistant District THE AUDIENCE: hin one of the party in the cate of the shooting. Mle was the thes, he replied the wit holding ais hands news assistant cashier in the cafe, who | shooting, textitled that he saw the af: fray, He knew all the principals tn What a you pointin’ was subpoenaed by the prosecution. |i. 0° yooting, either personally or py | he sed He proved an excellent witness {or |* Me sal It goes for everybody | pnell was in ck tt say] Donnell “Then Price salt: ‘Don't the prisoner. . but startet to home ta Choy Garthe told of the meeting between | Island. He missed his tratn and ove - Lj back We stood at the cigar counter Kenredy and McDonnell In the sa) icy A.M, when Kennedy, Price and | Bis arm loon; of McDonnell saying, "You fel- rt < tir He then went on to cor “Kennedy had hta hand in hie over- [other witnesses tories of t lows mi coat pocket Pric oto the Mr. Macka nedy replying, “Yes" and then draw-|roiler room. \ nk tt | unsh eolvel nikal Price sald somet Mebonnell | exam th tng ia)revolveri from tla) packet us he Went by and MeDonnell waht "AN [witness whe had There was then, according to the |right Ui see him. the prosecutton witness, a struggle, In which M int ie at Uissatorys waa jconyl Donnell got the upper hand. Then, Garthe testified, McDonnell said to nedy pulled his gun men want to do me;" of Ken- wi nnedy stogd by the wer heres h ‘bowant to talk febonrell went over cad they talker We had several drinks, Finally they] ae ind helped the defense ma: Mr Levy at thie point a silournment until to-morr Kennody: “I've got you, but I'll spare} i yan to argue-Kennedy, MeDoruell] Shannon, a bookmaker ant your life.” and Price. Price got deated and Ren] Git witness The lawyers for the defense were | mrdy sed, ‘Oh, cut thar gute a att vou wilh ageee* sald Ji elated over the testimony and de- Keanedy Pulled Revolver. BEALE aie oe clared that iL would acquit MeBon-| s-ppat cut anything out. said tes | WHE do so nell. Donnell, “f you've get anything to say, A@ournment then | \ i tumorraw at 109) 0% ‘The trial wil! conclude by We you tight aa Well have it out right eon, rs, Abraham wooThey kept arguing and 1 heard -— ——— sso, then irney Une] Kennedy say, “Well, if thi. and ex-Assistant trict vb ger, belleve that that time Justice) tere Koes, and he pulled his gun? The Fursman, wh estes, will be con-| Witness described the shooting, corrab: vinced of the defendant's | rat er witnesse: who testified wil! either order a verdict that Ken TEeWEN TEL or take the euse from the jury Bretty soon f saw Courtney jump! Keunedy's Mevolver. [up ray Mebonnell’s arm. He avd, ate mi Phraw it inte him. Tom. [ve got him Jonngz! Onawa Cafe bar | eM eponnell threw him off and the tender, who tes was recalled “Did you say the revolver you saw in r the defense. saw evel a shooting became hot and fast The tober: Mackay waa called but UH find out’ Then Peyser spoke uj THE WORLD: MONDAY EVENING, JULY 8, 1901 TATE WITNESS MAY * ACQUIT M’DONNELL. Gives Inlnieleletel-i-l upt? ‘I'vo got you, but You've got a family, Court. Mrx rice. the witew of the slain . and her two little recess and touch to the He wan on the night frlend of all id He was asked to They then heard Me- been carry: know who, . Dassutresuell tell what he saw and heard The sensation te im uhe triad) ami four MMR UN ICHanelSTaralsteDoneenitnike of Myles McDonnell for the killing inquest 1 ing over by the radhe of George Price in the Onawa Cafe) MeDennet wax Met tants ne UAT thet toatt eee Chaclenl Ganhe } Charles 1. inn, roomed Dey, ebplynhas, was the testimony of Charles Garthe, {tye Onawa Hotel at ey cit ng tries about 1 don't at me fort ead Mee stand for ft, Tom, You've get him, and then Ken- McDonnell caught nd tWa rhota were fired in the roborate the he shooting. «evidence was absolutely ken under Mr, Delaney's © 3. an another incingly told terkayly. sked for an ow ao that uld secure the presence of Robert oan impor- nr ce Fura- sclose thls cane ao that It can | point higher and foot faater than ever day night 1 taken until a) =) WN THE ANE, Kennedy hand was a short on Shoott of MeG Ia. . aaked Mr. Less ban 2 pat ibis Sa i |Hyman Discher Knew ea eee aeealibeer tirew ay nia and eat, “ae City Wel! and Went fo, 1 do not have - HW r wart | Assistant District-Attorney Delaney! xt | saw was Cour esked but one unin nt question in ging on ty the bar trying Charles Garthe, « youth of ef hold himself ap. He threw somethin aaa of No. 182 Avenue LB, who had bee over the ch counter, then he Poenaed by the District-At A by the Who subpoenaed you yer Unger. “Tho District-Attorne “Huve you him?" Now, Mr. Unger,” spoke up Justice Furaman, decidedly, “You are not to be permitted to try to prejudic ‘by the fact over “Ww mney, lived at ts found drowned r Hingutidee, wt Md Court * asked Law-] lunch counter? STt looked [ke a pinto! “Phen the neat fren Ken: nt MeDonnell str Kennedy got his arm down and to run out. He “Don't shoot, Toxaid, ‘your Jury |tne wronk party.’ He ny have trow over +) sald Garthe, In consultation with avenue and Thirty-f Was home on vacation, hie platat tthe Gand man Dixcher, a blind boy, About Alone. fourteen 238 Monroe in the Hare , to-day, ne of ten children, He Aaylum School, at ourth street, He was fond ay about the thorning and at | store of hin Young Man Shot 1 of Romance tn hin brain, lying face downward on the sidewalk on Prospect pl Troy avenue, 1 feet from his home; the tragic tale of a former muniler in! Philadelphia, and the vengeance of the Matia, the story of a deserted wife and ba necond marriage under an assumed name, tn the mystery that hus net the [best detective talent at work in Brook- lyn to-day. The man is Dominico Antonio Sali- ht years old, He wan the aon of a rich banker in Philadelphia. There were storigs of a fant life and a drained pusac and a stealing away from the Quaker City by night into Brooklyn. Then there was a marri Bo it was thie morning a wife w waiting In the little home, No. 1, Prospect Place for her husband, Body Found. At 206 o'clock Joneph Cummings, a} watchman for John F. Nalllte, who} keeps a livery stabie near Salamando's home, saw the body stretched out on the sidewalk on the north sie of the! street. It aul warm. ‘The bullet hed enteréd the left eye. Cummings ran to Sandy Floyd, the ea- Floyd knew the man and went to the} house and tokd his wife, who was at the window waiting and watching for} the return of her husband. ‘The woman ran to the place where her husband lay. She fell down on her knees and threw her arme around him. She wept in her agomy and oried Incoher: ently. She raised her arms and shrieked Youss Wt Oath, “Oh, Godt Let me be revenged! 1 wil pierce a dagger into the heart of the | murderer of my husband!” With diMeulty the police took her awny. to her home. ‘The body was taken tonee to th Atiantte avenue station: | houre and Coroner's Physician Wuerst made a post-mortem examination, A bullet from a SB-callbre revolver had entered his left eye and lodged in| the brain. ‘The fact that no pistol was | found ted the police to belleve that he | had been murdered. Detectiven Jones and McCready and Capt. Timathy White, of the Atiantie avenue station, and Detectives Vaehri and Gray, of Capt. Reynolds's stat, are working on the cane. | Antonlo Rappullo, Salamando’s brot er-in-law, has been placed under arrest pending investigation of the case. He | RU “ depenten Ab ay why was two minutes more and then tacked The hoard o> port was a short one, for at 123.14 Columbia again: tacked Constitution followed at 12.93.10; Inde pendence at 12.31.08, Heee a ¥! Spectacle. Tho race waa a fie mpectacle at thin point. They were not wite enough arvted to strain the eye in watehing Constitution Aveeigotha of a mile ta windward. The three soared along with | their great clouda of ean Nuttering | occasionally ve they spied the wind. They looked Ike three huge white engler pAnoeUvring for a scrap. Independence Heht A few minutes after croasing the ine the ConsthiMion took a short tack to port, In order to establish safely to weather of the other two yachts, and! then swung round to starboard, hend- | Ing out to nea, Independence found the | wnditions almost exactiy the mame as in Saturday's race, and soon began falling back to the leeward of the other two d and ten minutes after the start: was well astern, The Constitutlon, however, seemed to and rapidly pulled out on the Columbia, | oo that within Aftern minutes she wan a! good eighth of a mile ahead. Ml ‘three yachts went acrona the line on the starboard tack, the Constitution well in the lead. The Columbia and In- dependence had a nice Hittle brueh and ptain Barr outjockeyed Captain Haft and reached the line some seconds ahead of the older skippe From shore it looked as if Columbia crossed the Ine within the time limit, but that in doing ao she blanketed the Independence, so Uiat, like the race on Saturday, the Hoston boat was again handicapped. After crosaing the line the Constitution ka short beat to port and awung unt in to starboard In a nice H weather of the other two t jependenc: Falls Behind. All three yachts stood out te sea on the starboard tack. and again the In- dependence fell behind, seemingly un- able to point up with the orher boats In the long roll of the ‘The vachts were two of the legs of't the wind they may the time limit Tn the frat ten minutes of nailing the Constitution gained rapidly and had a cood lead of eighth of a mile over Columbia, the latter boat betnx about the same distagce anend of Independ- eee. Constitution Increased Leni The Conetitution seemed to Alling wlowly. but ie triangle will be off satbly finish within A young man found dead with a bullet; ives at No re near! mando, a handsome and graceful Italian) was a member of thi BANKER'S SON DEAD; VICTIM OF MAFIA? to Death—A Story and Murder. Sala- @ dine Bergen st his father enterda, alamando and Raps ttan to try to rain jo ways he left tl stable at 1 o'cld mando, his wife her with Rappullo of hin, It in sald that Salamando was mar- ried in Philadelphia to M Robinson, an American, and d are ila told’ to the ¢ implicated in a jewelry fa whispered alout that he became In- volved In a quarrel with a man who jo cam Brookiyn he the name of Dominia Deluca, In fourteen months he married Marte Rappullo. His identity wax soon afterwards discovered by bis getting his little sister-in-law to cash aome checks for Alms, whlea. he sald from is sister in Piladetphta, mily of Marte then insisted that she shouil be irtled to him under his right name nd another ceremony wax performed. 1 no money Halamando hi bout him. There are three theories When foun neerning bis death, One dn that he waa slain by Matla out of revenge for the alleged murder in Philadelphi Another jx that he was murder relatives of his Philade the third te that relatives of his pre wife killed sim tving her. Salamando clerked In a drug at Myrtle avenue, near Vanderbilt a b e police thie afternoon sen perintendent of the stables, and the], 00e, pale te verre of two Teale alarm wae given to the police. dana. One ie about 5 feet 9 and we about 180 wna dark must 4 yearn old. Tt fs ald by se Salumando's acquaintances that he wa ere y alarmed that hin tdentity was disclose as he feared the membern of the sec: noctety. would follow him to Brooklyn and murder him. They say he was making arrange: nts to flee from Brookiyn_and locate In nome other elty. Tt te belleved that was for this purpose that he cam Manhattan last night Keto mon he and hie father had lost their The police ive found a im name they refure to Lee he heard a plato shot at thig morning. Vietim Was Fearfal. Capt. Timothy White this afterns axatn sharply examined Rappullo, wh finally sald that some man ed lowed Salamandy and him fr hattan to Hrookiyn. When th part at the Hvery stable Rappullo saya his brother-in-law expressed rable fear. He wall: “1 guess UH get through all right Vi fight aeyway.” fapt, White: teves the man was murilered by some relative. of his second wife, On the other hand, some fo the detectives are of the that 8. man? was sisin by order of some secret organization, CONSTITUTION NS AWAY. ntinued from First Page.) creasing her lead about twenty minutes after the rtart, while the Independence sauwed off baliy to leeward and ap- pened to be about half a mile behind (he new Bristol boat. ton had also gained considerably imbIN The Columbla wax the firat to tack (0 port at 1235.9), followed half a minute lator by Gonatitution, and over a minute later by the Independence. At this time the Constitution had an apparent lead a good quarter of a mile over the C umbla, while the Intter boat wax ap. parently about the saine distance ahent of the Independence. Th sagced off badly In the f of the race, Conditions Aga Lawson's I The conditions were nearly the same anon Saturday, hte beating to the first mark ‘against a Mght breeze of not much over five knots In a long roll which ret to be particularly unfavorable to the Independence. AU IZ37 the yi © stood out to sea on the starboard tack, Columbia tacks at 12.331 natitution at 12.3530) and Vind AUD Moe Constitution appeared toh yalderably on the tw a lead mile over a cand quarter aver new Herresho, much higher ie YAChtH Ww Voin® Judith on the the Constitution lead over a mi w tanding toward port tek at 1: enti: well tn th Lot the Columb 0, « while the latter wax about hall mile ahead of the [ndependen: The wil freshening and about seven knots of shore, Dow he southwest a rain xquall appear be making up he wind knota an ti 1 to over and little whitecaps were beginning to show with the strength. ening of the bree Hoth Indepentenee and Columbla ap- peared to be piokin the Conatt- tution, The Independence from here did not_racem to have dropped back at all during the last twenty minutes of sall- Ing, but, on the other hand, has gained some, The Constitution wax Jing down towanl the mark on port tack. A rain tual ix working off shore ‘nthe Mrection of the vacate ‘The Conatitation turned the first mark At 218.20. as seen from shore, and tm ly headed over toward the seed with the ahe 1 atart The Calt and Inde wome distance away Columotn 26.10, In 15,3. fort miles do running cond mark, Round the Second Mark. natitution apparently turned the (mark at 1.03.30, and headed for the fini’ At that time th threa miter aste Y Indepen- Genre two miles and a half behind the 1 Herresh off 908 The wind during the last half hour had dropped off om was about JACOBY’S NINTH RESCUE. GLASS WORKERS MEET. [A SUNDAY WITH DEVERY The “ Big White Chief’ Took an Early Morn- ing Plunge, Told Stories, Ate a Hearty Dinner -and Never Gave the PoliceForce a Thought. Devery spends his Sundays at the Sea- side House, Rockaway Beach. They are quiet Sundays, and for the | nonce he forgets that he is the real head of the gr nice force in the world; he forgets all else save that he has @ wife and charming daughter who have some demande upon his time. Devery yesterday aros> at 9,30 o'clock and donned « dark blue bathing sult. He threw a bathrobe around his portly figure and walked down the board walk to the ocain shore to take his morning | dip. He hat slept all night In Room 11, a corner apartment overlooking Jamaica Bay and which Is cooled by the winds from the east and south, The Deputy Commissioner of Poilce threw off his striped robe, hesitated « moment, and then walked into the surf, now rolling high, until he was walst deep. Thenh ¢ dived head on into a breaker and came up In the trough sputtering his gray hatr hanging down over broad brow in a bang. For half an hour he swam about, Jumped up with each succeeding break- er or turned his back ax the ceaseleas Waves came in from the restless ocean. Coming out, he gave a shake as would US DEVERY RAISING THE TIDE. ‘ewfoundinnd dog, clearing himself of the surplus water. Then, donning his bathrobe. he histened ns the walk to the Seaside Hotel. Here he was kreeted vy his host, Wainwright, and went inte the dar to drink a bottle of apoliinaris water, which was relished, ily for Brenkfant. Devers went yo his room and an hour later came down with his wife, He was lad In a checked tweed sult of ray vnd wore n straw hat For brea! at the sputy Commiasion- er of Pollce ate some berries, thea he had a cereal and concluded his meal with a rare steak and some potatoes, TAKING A SWIM. Leaving Mra, Devery every one calls him, strolled onto the |from the table with the wok of a man fA and looked about at the throng of Sunday pleaaure-seekers, and finally sought out a secluded corner of the ve-| wus surrounded, b™ . alone, with his feet on the ratl- Ing and looking out over the placid | supper. wi of Jamaica Bay, ne lighted a big | but some reabs, apo! and the “Big Chief’ | As the Commisatc me an interruption. District- , : wite re ; Of Queena County, | police matters Dehind an dene bore to pay his respects, The Chicf| trouble. I am a private citizen for the and Mr. Merrill sat there in the b that swept across talked—not police, ure two subjects the os when he Is on a vacation, 48 yes- | o'clock to again become the striot dl not poiltics. These |to Tim": “Big Chief ta: es Soon Timothy J, Campbell Jolned ina man who “Big Chief! with AT ROCKAWAY BEACH. a droll sense of humor introduced the ex-Congressman as his private secretary and “the man who talks for me.” ‘Some Charactertatica, The “Biz Chief" 1s reticent to a de- Rree. He seldom talks unless he knows to whom he is speaking. With friends Devery Jolly, soclable and a good fellow, He can tell a good story and, what is an good, he can appreciate one, Devery 1s 4 better listener than speaker. Hin large blue eyes twinkle at the ex: pression of humor andyfrown when vul- arity 1s suggented. Devery fan man of simple tastes ant simple habits. Ie rises ato late hour, tats a hentty breakfast’ and then lounges about, when on vacation. He never drinks; apollinaris ts his only tip- pie. Others’ may have champagne, Hquors or what not, but Devery—never. He smokes, not to excers, but more than the ordinary man, He never rambles. nt his daughter the “Big, Chie! shown the most Indulzent consideration and love. Hie te proud of her, and well he may be, Her every move 1s fol- lowed by a loving fatherly eye. ‘At 1.3) irelock Devery ate and evl- dently enjoyed a Hhode Inland glam re hake. He ate heartily of the clams, the Chiof." a8 | nsn. crabs, lobster and chicken, Rising who Is satixfled with himrelf and the world he strolled again to the veranda, lighting u Perfecto us he went. Soon he tends, but among the ‘none political save “Tim” Camp- ell. ‘At 7 o'clock the Big Chief had hia Tt Was a lett meal. nothing Hinarles and a cup of black coffee. ‘Ine mineral water 1s Perfecto, a dark-colored clear, :ragrant |Hevery' mtroncest drink. and soothing. Boats Mitted by his features nothing. He looked, |apoke. He The evening Was spent on the veranda, er puffed at his cigar and blew rings out over the veranda immobile. He] fail ne occasionally sighed but seldom Ustened to others. To a reporter for The Evening World Devery sald: “I come down here to don't borrow. exe [time. Tam the husband and father, not the Deputy Commissioner of Police." AL A130, k Devery sale good night mpbell. is private secre- tary, and his friends and left a call for 8.) thix morning, expecting at 10 veranda and ciplinarian of the Police Department nd in mught by politician and others who crave his Indulgence and newer. FOUCHT DUEL IN THE RIVER, Recreation Pier Crowd Saw Novel Aquatic Battle. A crowd on the public recreation pler Soush Thind street, Willlamsbure, ted to a novel spectacle, which wan tre ought two prisoners into Lee Avenue Court, this morning, Two men fought in boats, in the river and In boats again, and both were put under arrest by a pole n in another boat. Terence Mulholland, of No, 1 Berry reet, Willlamaburg. hired a rowboat yeaterday afternoon from John McKen- na, at the pler. He was cautioned not to go out Into the channel, as the current wan too swift for sufoty Mulholland pulled far out Into the stream and McKenna shouted for him to come back, and when his warning wan disregarded started In another boat after the fugitive, The boatman over- took his customer and grasped t wale of hin boat. Mulholland struck at him with an oar, Both arose and grappled, and in the atrugele both boats were upset. The men continued fighting In the water un- til nearly exhausted, when they righted the boats and renewed the fight. Again they wrestled and ugain the boats upset. ‘The crowd on the pier acreamed and Policeman Mack got into a boat and rowed to the belligerents. By this t!me the two had again righted their boats and were at each other once more. Both ceased and came ashore when the officer threatened to part them with an un- gentle stroke of an oar, Fach refused to make a complaint tn the Gee Avenue Court this morning and bocn were discharged. 25 INVURED IN TRAN WRECK. DEAD ON THE SIDEWALK. bat Wife wil ein Potsone. Not Accept 8: Frederick BIL in, a cement worker, SIN Weat Fifty-first street, was dead on Twelfth avenue, aroun: the corner from his home, to-day by Of- Neer Steuel. It wan evidently a case of sulcid A vial of carbolic neid was found on} Hautol drowned himself July 2. the pavement by the slide of the dea SS man, and Dr. Prentice, of Bellevue, pre nounced death due to carbolic Acti pol-! not accept th y ofclock an usual an offer of limited scope. terns from a stock that will be kept full and com. plete. Prices are reduced solely the “dull” months and keep our force of cutters and men-tailors employed without intermission. SHIP’S BAKER A SUICIDE. Im Normandie’s Crew Made V1 Attempt to Save I tol, A baker named Hautol, on the French ner La Normandie, jumped overboard 4| While the steamer was on her way to this vort. The ship was stopped and a boat lowered, but too late to rescue the as| man, La Normandie arrived to-day. ‘Theory. ' MISS OPDYKE DROWNED. WATERLOO. N. Y., July 5.—Miss Fanny Opdyke, of Waterloo, about thir- ty years of age, was drowned In Cayuga suicide theory. Her hus-| Lake, at Burroughs Point, near Canoj the ‘house at 6] while bathing. eee He was happy at home ilar employment red an autopry. i Sho was the daughter of Edwurd Op- The | dyke, of Fayette, and a sister of Chas. FE. Opdyke, a lawyer in Waterloo. The Tailoring Institution with the Great Idea! Prices Off During Regular Sale. BEGINNING TO-DAY, JULY 8, and Continuing fer Bisty Business Days Only. Note that this is not a stock-clearing sale, nor It includes choice of pat- to make trade in’ During This Sale Only Suits or sees | 2 Topcoats Order All Known Imported Fabrics Included in This Sale. Not for three times the money could you produce these values. At no other time do we make Suits o Overcoats at these prices. - at any witnes: “How long ¢ oom atevsns ainnaluseenatplstrlelsActorniers| tata cate metnuceres ce which ne ett we hatte | You may an well stop that. any . enaion.- at im of the Yack ‘Teale (tere Considered at Ate SPECIAL WARNING! With a concern of our known Garthe salé he was assistant cashier! “ltow many shots were fired? aticket mien he boy's name | One of Win fe Clty Conve r Cs and repulatlon thE a araieh Business proposition; of the Onawa Cafe on the night of t “About al doxen:? lontarerteslinercatens Venry Lehman, of to The Hvening World, with cthers w! we no force of tailors to employ, but copy at t ce K tO learn whether ¥ soe a , xpress : hooting. What ele dht you hear MeDouned wight have: fallen into bad | cruising on Long Island Sound on the| ATLANTIC CITY, July &—The annul New Yor p our store signs, methods, etc., it is a fraud. "each the right Merailithe Court/and jury Juat what you| or Kennedy; way before the ahooting?? {ey amy beet robbed and thrown into) ig ed when he waa. thrown'| Convention of the American Filnt Class Ran Into at Colum- phice and you'll find your bargain. “L heard MeDonnell say, edy. Um na ha ans ya uw MrOWN Workers’ Union Ia in session here. . cNoArle by alieuddent lurchi ofl the'liancuriavelnundredidalean tank (rom fall bus, Ohio. j McDonnell yell, ‘Kennedy.} not afraid of your gang, but Um Hye follows munt want to do me,’ sald} of that ioy you've got in your jock You might do some dainage with that! “What did Kennedy say?" “He mumbled something 1 couldn't Cohen & ENTIRE BUILDING. 1 WINDOW FALL MAY KILL HIML) wort. Unadte to awim, ne wae in ime! parts of the United States and Canada, senting 7,00 members, being pres a neler ta the presi 2 Joan Range avon te mint | COLUMBUS, ©., July 8—The New he American Federation of Labor, | York express on the Pennsylvania Rall: minent danger of drowning. Capt. Jacoby, of the verboard and wwam to 1. fitter ‘Te re ht, Jumped ciman's ress wen ff No. 102 Weat Elichty understand. “Did you see MeDonne Kennedy's right wrist with] pistol? end and) forced his pistol up.| “No, I didn’t see his gun tli the po- ent “off, ‘but the bullet! jiceman took it away from him.” ‘gelling: Then McDonnell raw te to-day, and fractured salig, wae taken to tile “Didi MeDonnell'say anything to Ken-' protatig’ dee ©. Miller, twenty-eight: yeara: cue, bringing him safely back to the sninth street, fell from the fourth story of his home skull. Hood Wright id ba would the setting of the scale of prices for the boat. Thin ta @ ninth person whom Capt. Jacoby has saved from drowning with: in the past three years. dress is not knows coming season, the revision of the laws | governing the organization, the conald- [eration of anpen's and grievances and of suggestions for the improvement of the trade. ‘Tye coavention will last about two wecks, main object of the convention t#| road, due at 1.25 this afternoon, was run into by a switch engine and cut of cars at the entrance to the Union Depot. ‘Two coaches of the passenger train were demolished. About twenty-five) persons were burt, several bolic 7) Cor. Nassau and Ann Sts. CAUTION! Make no mistake, our entire bulldng . covered with blue signs,