The evening world. Newspaper, November 12, 1903, Page 1

sit ‘ against a Dominican blockade, ‘Police ard Husband Believe Wo NIGHT EDITION _ PRICE ON: E CENT. OVEMBER 12, 1903. NEW YORK, THURSDAY, “ Circulation Books Open to All.”? PRICE ONE CENT. THIS WARLIKE —/RIOTERS RULEW|SWEET ALICE WINS COMIC OPERA Capt. Dan Archibald of Clyde Liner Cherokee Had Fun with the San Domingo Warship El Presedente. RUNNING BLOCKADES EASY AS LIFTING ANCHOR. But the Limit Was Reached) Wher Half-Starved Man-o’- Warsmen Wanted to Buy Pork at Any Old Price Without Cash. It's mighty little old Capt. Daniel Archibald and his good ship Cherokee, of the Clyde line, care for the opera- bouffe wars which excite the troubled Republic of San Domingo. The Cherokee arrived to-day after having played tag with a Dominican man-of-war in and out of the isiand ports, after shots had been fired at her nomberless times, and with her cargo and mall sheet duly executed as thovgh nothing unusual had happened. Here Js the story as told by Manuel Garcia Savinon, of No. 24 West Twen- ty-third street, who brought nis mother and two siaters up from San Domingo City and who acted as Capt. Archibald’s spokesman: in his clashes with the little republic and its insurgents: “We were to sail from San Domingo City harbor Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 3, but the revenue officers refused us clear- ance papers, saying a blockade had been decitred against all other ports because the insurgents had captured them. Got Out Anyhow. “But we lef: anyhow, Capt, Archibald saying he would take his chances and we expected to meet the United States wa ship Baltimore at Macoris. But when we got there there was no warship, and we went in and unloaded our cargo, took on more and then decided to go back te San Domingo and consult with United States Minister Powell. “Minister Powell came aboard and told. us to go anywhere We pleased and load and unload any cargo we pleased aeree~pay nowt ih td thé Domini. can officers. So we went down to Sa- Hana Bay. and were just going in when the Dominican warship bi suddenly appeared and fired a couple hundred pounds of stot ‘actos our bows. lay to and a young officer came Acne ide in a boat and told us that af porte were blockaded and that we could not enter, “-Consitrn your black eyes,’ says Cay Archibald, “All that’s against ‘interna: onal law. You have to give us fifteen days’ notice before a blockade,’ “Well, come over and sce the boss,’ said the young officer, meaning the com- mander Of the gunboat, the Captain 1, as his interpreter, went over to ihe Hi ‘Presidente. und its commander, Lorenzo Paco, said he had orders froni the Minister of War to sink any ship Which trled to break the blockade, ve took a copy of U tet on an though we would to San Domingo, When it got dark we lighted up every lamp on the Cherokee and steamed away. ‘The El Presidente, thinking we were going down the coast for Puerto Plata, chased down there In a hurry. When’ it was far away we Bue out the ligt a ea stole back Into amana Bay. landed the cargo and transacted our busines: hi EL Prdstaents Again, “Things were coming easy when we were trying to go Into Monte Christo harbor, We were suddenly stopped by the El Presidente which fired several shotn acroas our bow. ‘Then the Domini cans were going to sink us sure, but Capt. ‘Archibald said to the commande: “Don't waste your lead on us. We haven't anything left but a few barrels of, por’ “Sacre de Christo! Pork! We have had nothing to eat on this warsh| pur beans and rice for elgnt days Wil sell some of the pork sh flow much a barrel?’ Twenty dollars.’ It was worth about ‘rhe warship ordored us ¢o send over all we could spare of the $20 a rel, but Capt. Archibald first. sai TT Vou'il have’ 10 ahow me athe money3’ “And he discovered that there Rot @ red cent aboard the man-gf-war, — ITALIAN CRUISER OFF FOR SAN DOMINGO, NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 12.—The Italian cruiser Liguria with the Duke of Abruzzi in command, salled to-day for San Domingo. FLED IN HER NIGHT DRESS. Jumped in the River. There seems to be no doubt in the minds of the police :of the Bust Fitty- firs: street station, and Louis Schmal- fuss,-a galoon-keeper of No, 761 inst avenue, that the iguor “de dealernncat Christina, twenty. ears old, has committed sulcide by Jumping into the :/wathered by the score, logked wheels fthe confusion and hampering the police “Early Yo-day. the, woman got, out of disappeared, She was clad only qahey have’ peetn mie Sand. have ips, euoe ime, Years and haves ire the ‘mother has develoned symptomn’ of Inclancholia, heoame. more "pros wounced when the youngster wan taken from her'a few Terlga Ago and sent to relatives on Long ‘Island: Meld cima: fuss’ cried and fretted over the Woy, and itis thought that while Ants oleh le de- rer that she threw herself into the iver, —— SCHOOLSHIP GRADUAT! The Alumni Association of the N. Y, N. & 8. St. Mary's invites all grad- ee and former student: schoo! wend the next meeting ofvene nee (2 be Lie bi on ie fourth atte atrest, Bacay paeone CHICAGO TIE-UP Strikers Mob “Nor Non-Union Men, Derail Cars and Block Traffic, | While Police Fight a Way Through the Throngs. SEVERAL MEN INJURED BY FLYING MISSILES. Leader of the Strike Breakers Draws Pistol on Crowd that | Surrounds Him and Is Struck with Stone. | | i CHICAGO, Nov. 12.—A day of rioting, in which many persons were hurt. marked the inauguration to-day of the big street-car strike, which Involves 4,000 men and has tled up twenty-one Unes. The disorder began with the issuance of the strike order. the men resisting efforts of the Chicago City Rallway Company to keep its lines going. union men were beaten and stoned, cars derailed and traffic blocked by the mobs that gathered at various points. Mayor Warns Public. A large force of police is on duty, and Mayor Harrison has warned citizens to keep out of the disturbed districts, but the strikers haye the sympathy of the public, and every show of violence finds crowds ready to join in. The first clash was on the Cottage Grove avenue line about an hour after the strike had been declared. A car manned by a non-union crew was stop- ped by a crowd and the motorman and conductor seeing thay were in for trouble jumped to the street and ran, while @ volley of stones followed them ‘Three other curs that had been started on the aame route met trouble. At Four- teenth §treet an obstruction upon the tails blocked the trains, A crowd of strikers bad assembled and shouts and jeeracgrected the train crews. A shower of stones\ followed and were demojishod, One man,\a non-union conductor, was injured ip the first clash und other per- sons bruised’ by stones. Another cable train w deralied at Forty-seventh street on the Cottag Grove avenue line by a crowd of strike aympathizers, A horseshoe was wedged in the cabie sivt and brought the train to @ standstill, | Gripman Injured, The gripman waa injured by the shock and was removed to a drug store. A physician called to attend him inquired if he had a union button, On receiving & negative reply he sald: “Take him to the barns,- tend to him there,” and refused to ex- amine the gripman’s injuries. A mail car following the first passen- ger car was also derailed near the scene of the blocl le, detailed for service at the various car car windows They will at- barns, as many more were quickly made | 3*2t available for emergency calls. A car‘on the Wentworth avenue line proceeded north with Mttle dimiculty until Van Buren street was reached, There its progress was blocked by trucks and delivery wagons, whlea and rafused to move. Cars of the Union ‘Traction Company also helped to make the blockade complete. ‘Thousands of pedestrians on their way to work massed in the street, adding to in thelr efforts to clear a way for the stranded car, Fear Call of Troops. It soon became apparent that a deter- mined effort. was being made by the conmpany to breuk the strike at the in- ception, The passenger cars on the Cot- tage Grove and Wenworth avenue lines came along quickly as 900n as mail cars were safely out of sight. No policemen rode in the cars, which were almost in- variably empty. Patrons apparently pre- ferred to walk or make long detours to steam and elevated lines rather than tisk injury, ‘The frst pasaenger cat on the Went- worth avenue line carried two wom Strikers say that the women were there by the street car company to test the attitude of the union towara pas- sengers, This was the car which was promptly blockaded by teamstera, Officials of the union, fearing interfer- ence with the operation of the United} States mails service would result in calling In of troops from Fort Sheridan to protect the cars, instructed motormen on mall cars to report for duty qs usual, Union men who reported at the yarl- ous barns to take out the mail vars were told by the barn bosses, it is sald, that they must take off their union but. tons if they intended to work, This a number of the men refused to do, A tthe barn at Thirty-ninth and State streets the strikers distributed buctons to would-be passengers bearing a picture of m street car and the legen “Btand tor principle, 1 will walk." Flourished Revolver, ‘The worst disorder of the early hours t Clark and Van Buren streets, where two \Wentworth avenue cars, fol- lowed by mail cars, were blockaded. On the rear passenger train a man believed FILLY WINS. IN. | Just Manages to Get: Home jtwo-year-olds, at six furlongs, and the Besides 3w policemen | ¥*)¢ UNION HANDICAP SPECIAL EXTRA. 3 MEN HURT IN EXPLOSION OF GAS TANK A HARD DRIVE Oriskany. at Odds of 10 to 1,| a Head in Front of Fort Hun- ter, a 100 to 1 Shot. SOURIRE TAKES THE BOULEVARD STAKES.) — 4 arge iron gas tank at One Hundred and Second street and the East River, used for destroying dogs, exploded late this af- In First Three Races at Jamaica! 'ernoon without any. known cause. «Favorites Get Home, Then Long Shots Take a Hand in the Game. Thomas Goodenough, of No. 356 West Fifteenth street, a driver; Andrew Schoenfield. of No 411 West Fiftieth street, and Charles Schoenfield, of No. 2345 First avenue, were taken to Harlem Hospital burned about their hands and faces, cut and bruised. / TO BREAK INTO HOUSE TO GET HERMIT’S WILL. THE WINNERS. Bt hoes PO ——— FIRSTsRACE—Ascension (9 to 10) 1, Andr-ttus (6 to 1) 2, Alpaca 3. | SECOND RACE—Buttons (1 to 3) 1, Col asay +9 to 1) 2, Tribes Hill 3. Miller Campbell, a grandson of Mrs. Mary Oliver, the Har- lem hermit; who was found dead in her home, visited the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth street police station this afternoon to ask permission to break into the house of Alderdice, her late adviser, and search for her will: Alderdice having died suddenly and his son James having alsented himself. Capt. McNally told Campbell he must get ax order_of court. ONELETON OF SUICIDE IN A DOWNTOWN SKYSCRAPER William Maseoy Hanged Himself Months Ago in the Dynamo House on Roof of Standard Oil Building, but the Bones Have Just Been Found. THIRD RACE—Sourire (7 to 2) 1, Reveille (4 to 1) 2, Wizard 3. FOURTH RACE-Sweet Alice (8 to 1) 1, Lux Casta (15 to 1) 2, Irene Lindsey 3. FIFTH RACE-—Oriskany (10 to 1) 1, Fort Hunter (100 to 1) 2, Veltewe| Hammer 3, SIXTH RACE—Pass Book (50 a 1) 1, Sir Step (16 to 5) 2, Mart Mullen 3. (Special to The Evening World.) TRACE TRACK, JAMAICA, N, Y., Nov. 12—Two stakes on a racing card at this | time of year are attractions out of the | ordinary, and that was the reason why n unusually large attend- urge this afternoon. the Boulevard, for at the ‘The stakes were Union Handicap, at the same distance, for all ages, Both had splendid fields and promised contests out of the ordin- ary. ‘The other races looked very good, and ‘vetting was brisk. The weather was fine and the track fast. FIRST RACE. ‘ ¥, Bjuntil to-day It had not been visited save Six furlom The skeleton of Willlam Mas: Betting Starters.wats Jockeys, St WEFIN. | Str PI) window cleaner, who disappeared Jast | by the man whose body was found there. cena 0, Bole a 25 10: Redfern 2 i © | April, was found to-day in a corrdgated |The dynamo was use? for running a ven- Ey wo 3 tilting fan, which has not been used & $ {8 21 iron dynamo house on the roof of the! tor seven months. e s 199 a Standard Oll Bullding, at No. 2 New Ferced Their Way In. . Mia fd i ind So | atreet. Massey worked a ne Sauding| ‘The superintendent of the building de " 4 5 charges mats, OK. OE Wan 8 OY 1, liast spring, but was discharg termined to drunkenness, He had trouble with his wife and there was a warrant out for his arrest on the charge of desertion when he disappeared. ‘The dynamo in the ttle house on the roof was used to propel a ventilating fan and Massey knew that no one would visit it during the summer when the fun was not used, The house was closed He had no difficulty In mak- the running, foi- Ascension and order Andrattus cut out ei electricians, ‘to the dynumo make nevessary repairs. house "They went to the roof and tried the door of the sheet stret drataus and taking the lead in the last sixteenth won by half a length from Aa- drattus, who was two lengths in front of Alpac {ron #tructure, The handle did not turn, and, baving no key, they forced a way in, ; Bright sunlight shining in the open daor revealed the skeleton, ghastly and covered with dust. Irwin and Smith lost RECOND RACE. Mile and a sixteenth. Retuing PY due on April 1. A re ing his way to the roof of the building |no time in getting from the roof and Tribes HU 108 “Bland Killing himself wecure from ob-| notifying the superintendent of the And: aT oi 10-2! servation: He called In policemen and a crowd of Melutereini w |men ascended to the reof and invesu- *Duke of Identified Through Card. Burns gated, ‘The identification was made through a) sCoupled. In a corner of the roum was a coat Mh ener was b card found In the hat of the dead eel tleah up’ aw ineuati ihe. Gwker died ine makers ite IRE Gen uttonn | It bore the mame of Mra, Purcell, of | (20g) Uh ta (ROMED the ower ae Mra. Purcell keeps | sey, | No. 26 Albany street. a boarding house and knew M She idenutied the clothing. A pair of suspenders led into the form of a noose depended from an tron pross bar six feet above the floor and) the skeleton waa directly under it tn) a sitting positicn, with the back Sri a Ririped trousers, a Wiite snirt and a ayatnatithel dynamo casing | black veat of the aame material us the It is supposed tit the man hanged) cont, ‘The suspenders, dependi the ‘ivan were of black himself months ago and that the akele- itn hice sinibae ra ur went to the front and galloped home any easy winner by five Jengths from. It say, Who took second place oo the turn and held it to the end, Snishing an easy a length and @ halt from on a nail in the wall wus a black derby hat, covered with half an Inch of duat. By the side of the skeleion on the floor | Was seen & amull glass in which were 1s of a white powder, Wlenh All Gone, The skeleton was clad in black second by ‘Tribes Hill. THIRD RACE. Six furlongs. on a terind A small belt Pager Start ood, ton dropped to the floor when the head etbalnd of the trousers. Monet Emergency and Toi San raced] ported from the body. The head was head and he: the firat quarter. | tres the main mkeleton. . attempt (o re-| two then miced head and head Adela escape Sema Wie DU stretoh, where Tol San andjlast April, the door was focked, and | on guard and the Coroner waa notified. Wh ‘d closed. These two fought it a out to the last few. Jumps, wiere Bou- rire and Revellle loved with « rush, Redfern. Ci ee a % 9 uy Ihe rSPimer tinalt bya noun feb ie: Hitarny $$ “AGAINST STRIKE DECISION. vellle, who was a head in front of | Mo! oie eas aa Wizard, aS 4 4 | FOURTH RACE. Cem ettine 110. Mow urt Holds that Anthractte Six furl Monitor, 110, i) Honrd’s Rullag In Not Binding. | ot Roster, 107, ranch 1318 SUNBURY, Pa., Nov. 12—Judge Auten Piero tor Sir Carte Hor Rommel eae has rendered an opiuton in which he Frere Ol wrone docdes that In the eyes of the law tne Fort Hunter rushed to the front and |dectxion of the Anthracite Strike Com followed by Moniter.|mixaion is not binding on either the ‘Tphonte, 1) the turn | miners falcouaral iS np And joined insue|nunwin oor ane operators. Thin ts thy ° Ld with Fort Hunter and they foughe 1) [rst le@al decision on the subject Won driving. ‘Time--1.14, out all the way home, Oriskany winning he matter was brovght before the Fort. Hunter waa a length er and New York went racing head and hi Slale I. 8 order to purt by the Liwellyn Mining Company ‘The company refused to pay back wages allotted by the Strike Commission and | King, away in fr followed by They held thi by a head. {Janda half in front of Yellow Hammer. SIXTH RACE. he turn, where MANY INJURED BY A RUNAWAY Horse Driven to a Runabout by Mrs. Harvey Hall Becomes Unmanageable and Dashes]: Wildly Up Seventh Avenue. SHE IS THROWN OUT, BUT ~ POLICEMAN BREAKS FALL. Several Women and Children Were Knocked Down and Bruised Before the Frightened Animal Was Finally Captured. A half dozen persons were Injured this afternoon by a runaway horse attached to a runabout, which was driven by Mra, Harvey Hall, who lives at One Hundred and Third street and West End avenue. Mrs. Hall was driving up Seventh avenue, Just as she crossed One Hundred and Twenty-fifth street one of the wheels of the runabout hit a delivery wagon. The horse took fright and got beyond Mrs. Hall's control Mrs. Hall #tood up in the runabout and pulled as hand as she was able on the reins, but the horse had the bit in his teeth. At One Hundred and Twen- ty-sixth street the animal knocked down Mrs. B, Ottaman, of No, 128 West One Hundred and Twenty-cighth street, und her two children, Charles, two years old, and Edward, three years old, Mra. Ot- taman was the most seriously injured of OnUT HERGELE A MERRY PARTY AT INNER TAG + Mrs. E, DeWitt Walsh, Considered to Be the © Handsomest Woman in New Jersey, Withe draws from the Banquet Table and Fire Fatal Bullet Into Her Breast. Indisposition When the Shot Was — Mr. Walsh Cannot Account for the B the trio, the children escaping with Aight bruises. ‘The maddered animal swerved from hix course to the west side of the wide avenue as some children and several women wore crossing. They all gok out of the Way excepting Mrs. B. Lavett, of No. M1 Weat One Hundred and Thir- teenth street. Bhe was knocked down and. severely bruised, ‘The horse then ran diagonally up the avenpe to One Hundred and ‘Twenty- seventh street, where he took another (urn back to. the west side, throwing ‘Mrs. Hall from the runiout. Paoltce- man Rooney tried to cateh Mra, Hall as Whe fell. He raved her from serious in- Juries, Hes face, hands aud arms, how- ever, wee scratched and bruised” The pollceman left Mra. Hall lying in the middle of ‘the street while he darted after the runaway. He managed to get hold of the bridle, but the horse threw him off his feet aud he was dragged for two blocks, His uulform was badly ¢orn and he sustained a number of bruises, Mrs, Lavett | store at One Au : seventh atreet and Seventh avenue, The vrulses of the others were dressed by Drs. George. Shipman and Mitchell | PO Bohane, why were on the avenue at the time. No one was taken to the hospital CAPTAIN MURDERED BY VENGEFUL: COOK | Fires Five Shots at George B. Townsend, Master of the Schooner C. K. Buckley, on Board Vessel, and Escapes. Capt. George B, Townsend, of the schooner C, K, Buckley, lylug at the Prospect uveniie dock, In Gowanus Canal, Brooklyn, was murdered this! afternoon by 4 cook whom fe had dis charged, The murderer escaped and his name is not know! ‘The cook had been employed only a} short time when be appeared on ooard} the boat drunk, Capt. Townsend threw | him out on the dock and the man left vowing vengeance, He appeared in the! neighooriiot thix afternoon and bid him.} self on shore until he saw Capt, ‘Tow gend on deck along. Then he w n avourd and engaged in conversation | with the captain | Atter a the cook drew a revolve tx into the ‘The crew was at work below, minute or so and fi the trigger Leaplix over the side the munerer ran tio the peared, By the me Banlaed all trace of him had deen ic he police have # Roo) deacripilon of the man and thac Ix all they have to! ork on, f the schooner luck and disap rsuit Was is Miller, | Odell this] y Comptrolier Kelsey to be Comptroller, In place . recent wed of the Supreme Cou | pointment !s for the be torm ending Dec. a, of the office ix $3,000 WEATHER FORECAST. Forecast for the thirty-six hours the Nhe salary Sweet Alice nroved up rapidly and took) Mile and a sixteenth. jetting, | the Minera of the Royal Oak colliery third pl AS SOON as they straght- jacks, 8 HIE Fin, rm if, | brought before Justice of the ran i i ened out Sweet Alice went to the front and stalling off a rush by Lux Casta for the wages. The Jus- and Irene Lindsey be a head. Al Mart ee erga in favor of the mins ers. then began manda- mus proceedings against Justice Lloyd and the court decided in favor of the nose separated Lux Casta from Irene| i Lindsey. to be “Bor Farrell, the strike breaker, rode beside the motorman, flourishing a revolver, A brick ck thrown struck the (Continued on Second Page) Sais FIFTH RACE. , 19 and a half furlopes. " Fly A aaa edhe ee ending at 8 P. M. Friday for New York city and vicinity: Fair and | colder to-night, Friday partly cloudy, with rising temperature; fresh westerly winds, becoming || southerly on Friday. ers, wats.,Jockevs. Bt. fii 310, preubel. q Suncay World Wants So B58 ~ Work Monday Morning Wondere, enti {was getting weaker and weaker, jaseigned for this change, ‘eet her husband's pistol and end her life, hurried from the house. Wha ecasigeiocs | Mrs. Walsh was thirty-six years old’and was regarded 4 “tag Ul roattane tune’ Genbies aes sdeage ve women in New Jersey, Her mere was Every effort is being made by the police of Montclair to-day to clear. mt the mystery that led to the:sultide of “beautiful Mrs. Edward De Witt s' wife of the Wall street broker, who shot herself through the hides: whl was giving a dinner party in her home last night. That there are facts left untold hat wight solve the puzziing f the tragedy i¢ acknowledged by “the police: ‘They are powerless, here the beautiful young woman lay-tnideath agony, her silk go ‘her life’s blood, her guests: matte a compact pot fo tell of things th at the dinner, which If known would throw a light on her reason for her life, ues ig Yee ‘This compact will be kept by these guests until they are called upon | the Coroner for, statements. Unless they speak the public may never It why Mrs. Walsh, pale and trembling, arose from her chair in the m! her guests, where she had been the life of the party, and went to her to kill herselft POLICE DID NOT KNOW IT UNTIL TO-DAY, While the shooting occurred last night, it was not made known police until to-day. Then they gathered at the Walsh home and atte! to solve the mystery of the shvoting. They could learn practically n except the names of some of the guests who were dining at the home. The Walshes decided several days ago to give the dinner. It was to attended by Mr. and Mrs, Walsh's most intimate friends only. Among those who received invitations were Lawrence Earle, the ai and his wife and Mr, Thomas 8, Doremus, a broker st No. 60 Broad Mrs. Walsh was in the best of health and spirits yesterday. With] two little children, a girl of seven and a boy of eighteen months, he seen on the streets of Montclair yesterday, She was shopping and purchases for the dinner that was to follow. ‘The guests began to gather at 7.30 o'clock last night. time before they were seated at the table. The dinner lasted for hours, and colfee was being served when Mrs. Walsh said: 7 “] don't feel very well, 1 think I will go upstairs for a few minutes’ She left the table. Her splendid condition and handsome eppe (had been remarked by the guests and her sudden illness could not be | plained. It {8 gald that some of her friends joked with her about strange indisposition., She laughed back at them and sald: ; SHE MADE A STRANGE PROPHECY. “y will be all right in a few minutes.” : ce Mrs, Earle followed the hostess from the room, The two went to |tront room on the second floor and there sat talking dor a few mini lphe conversation between them, if learned by the police, has not According to the statement made fo some of the guests bp ie made public. Mrs. Earle she sald to Mrs, Walsh: Possibly {f { bathe your head you will feel better.” 3, Karle then left the room and was in the bathroom wetting a clot” to bathe Mrs, Walsh's nead when she was startled by the report of a res” lta guests downstairs heard the shot and rushed from the table. mee. ; women begin to scream. . In the mean time Mrs. Earle found Mrs. Walsh lying on the floor tn’ ‘There was a great hole in the waist of her dress and blood waa, Mrs. Earle screamed and fell in a her room. tust staining the handsome silk garment, | faint, Every effort was made (o resuscitate both women, wills. a physidieaial a simwoned hurriedly, M : Earle was revived, but. Mrs. Walsh's; pul When her body was taised a pistol found under the folds of ber dress, The physician worked hard to save Bi but she died five hours later, Ly Mrs, Walsh had been the life of the party until the coffee was Yhen she suddenly became sad: and downcast. No reason can’ | It is said by the police that when Mrs, ‘toltowed her Mrs. Walsh ‘asked her to go to the bathroom so that she'¢ The pistol was kept in one the drawers In a bureau in the front room. No sooner had M left her alone than the young wife took the pistol and shot hevsalt. | was | HER: CHILDREN IN THE NEXT ROOM, © In the room next to where the shooting occurred were | three children. They were awakened by the report of the {nto their mother's room. They were taken out by some of the