davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
TIGNACX AVERAGES SETENTr-F7VE.
BEATING ALL RECORDS AND DEFEATING sLossoN
WITH EASE.

WITH EASE.
CHICAGO, Nov. 20 Especial Pools sold at
even money for tho game between slOssOn and Vgnaux
Tonight schaeiors victory last night brought him to
a even place In tho hooks with the Partisan. and Slos-
son was considered OF the possibilities The attend
anoe tonight was again large slossons friends were
out in full force TO see him win the tournament as this
game IL won, would have given him the
stakes The betting brisk and Yignaux commanded
odds OF 800 10 $50 VSnauX took OFF his dress coat at
the start and played in his shirt sleeves while slosson
appeared In cose-ftting cardigan jacket Vignaux
won the bank, and quickly gathered the balls the
left hand rail- whero they lined after nine shots
ana tie player was obliged to stop an uDsuccessfg
naSse The balls left we'll for SlossOn but ho lined
them nj the First shot by masse he counted, and, Sc
curing good position. by careful play managed
TO beat the tournament record for the opening He
a and stopped on an easy direct oarrom. Vgnaux had
ostart out with difficult tho table cushionshct
which he made and one more when the balls rolled
absolutely safe and the Fr6Rchman sat down
Blossom made 81 and stopped difficult draw
Tho outlook dscoursgiug for Vignaux at the be-
ginning OF his third inning The balls were left hard and
rolled stubborny. Tho Frenchman proved his mastery
OF tho gamc by overcoming the difficulties among which
was the lining" Of tho balls fully dozen times and
played nassG and bank shots without number. When
he mad rolled up 60 the balls traclble ana
rolled into handsome balk line position at the lower
end or tho table. Here the Frenchman held them for
Twelve shots Ihen ne changed u tho size ana playeu
steadily on. When he passed his high run OF l66 tho
spectators cheeed vigorously 1t not until no had
made run OF 1915 that the Frenchman consented to
stop. Then he sat down on simple one-cushion shot
Sosson counted and the balls "lned" for
him He missed, and the Frenchman, whose score
was now 206 to 10l for SossOn started
with Tremendous draw nearly the length OF the
table. lie 81 and missed easy spread. round
thc-tablo shot was left for Sosson and he missed
IT, NignauX ratified out moro billiards with all
tue case OF player practising alone with nothing to
osoand hardly stopped for breath until no had rolednp
90 lie missed long onc-Oushion English shot and sat
down with tho scoro 337 TO III IN his favor.
In his seventh iunlnS YcnauN ran ia Sosson mean
while looking on with n hopeless cOuntenancc There
very ltto balk line IN this run, but II was
exhibition OF skin with all kinds or shots
NanauN Just 400 points ahead wheu he had finished
this run. s!os-on now knowing that ho was beaten,
seemed lighter hearted and din delicate and pretty
work He hnnlly failed a long OnccnshOn shot ana
left the b- In hoap NiguGuI then ran OUT the game.
Following Ia tho score:
NtgnsuK9 l9j. a. SO. a. ia 80; total COO. average
- li-i.tsi luls. lH3. Ia.
slo.-or77 - 10 >. 7. 20 total 1876 a7o-ig,. 10 G-7i
hlshtt Iun. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

COFwITu-PosT On THURSDAY. November 10 NJ tho
the Covenant New ork City, by the Rev. Mar
YIN H. Vincent ID. D.. sarah Howell Post, danghor OF
William Post to Henry n. Corwtth. all OF New-lork
sHANKS-POEY-on Thursday November 10, 1885, at
All saints r. Il. church brooklyn by the Rev MoiE.o
boyd Mary Agnes. daughter OF simon POey. to saphes
Shanks all OF Brooklyn
SMITH VAN sANTvooRD-o on Thursday evening NO.
vomber 10 al the Collegiate RefOFmed Dutch Chucn cor
nor OF 4Sth.s and 5thavo. the Rev. Edward H. SOe
D. D. the ev. Wilton Merle smith. pastor OF Tue FL 81
Presby Church Cleveland Ohio and Zaidoe daushtT
OF Allied Van bantVsord. esq, OF this CITY.
AL notices OF marriages must be Endorsed '7h fu" name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

To the Rescue Halee Honey of HorohonDd and Tar
before the baby stisnglcs with Group.
Plko's TOuthaCho Drops Cure In ono Minute
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
ii. n. Squire & sons Jewellers. % Fulton. 81, n. \.
Diamond Ear. Ring, matched all sizes
Howard Mission and Home for Little Wanderers
40 New Bowery. NeNYOrk City.

Fortwenty four years the HOWARD MISSION has cared
needy. neglected, helpless and homeless,
children OF the City OF New or and from elsewhere And
large been placed industrial situations and
good hOmeA
This Mission solely depends upon voluntary contributions
for its support.
To carry and the mission work the Trustees
specially ask for liberal contributions OF MONEY, ais
Clothing AMI shoes constantly needed
Number OF families benefited throughout the year. sG6
Children those families 1911 Visits during the
5000. Members Of sabbathschool l.0i0. Mothers
Bible Class 2ji
checks may sent 10 II F. ToMPKISS treasurer
p o. Box 1913, TO A. = HATCH president, Nassaus ST.
. New.York City.
Provisions and Clothing to the Mission House 10 New
BOwery. New y DIRK CITY.
Interesting exercises Thanksgiving Day-buef
by cergymen and Others recaons singing by
the children.
open szivng Day at 10 O'Clock. Service
commence ii o'clock. Public invited
IL. T.. ToAPKISs. A. 5. HATCH,
Treasurer President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
SPANISH p0ars FREE FROM cR0xERl.

The Consul-General Of Spain, Miguel Saurez.
has received through the Spanish Minister at Washing
ton tho notice OIL ports in Spain declared free
from cholera, therefore the authorities Will issue clean
h oil hcath all Yessels bound for the United states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS
, HOURS Morning.

IhK.
IN IhoUN7' Nor""S .'IAnS Inches
. - . 3 Z : . 10 ~ Z y > /. r-uIr 80.
Il I'LL ]. y GIL y! 4 i. !. ~. u
rs l1-rfJ-f I'LL no Tr1f I1TT9S
II EfII u 1f-i. Hill sltllgitl 20.5
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. ell a. m.-The changes In
the barometer yesterday were slight The icmpera-
ture ranged between $40 and 4io tho average $3.50
being 1919 lower than on Thursday.
Clonr fair and warmer weather may be expected TO-
day IN this city and vicinity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

Don't Irritate Your Lungs with Stubborn
Cough when Dr Jnyno's EIpcctorant can he so readily
procured Sore Threats and Lungs npcedly helped
IL, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
"KNOCKED OUT" By A JURY.

The English lace makors at Duien n 20
mandatory at Wtliansbrldgo struck Work aoou' GU
months ago because the company imr9sed % ers
10 Der cont In their wages fteh,h isou TO- trouhIa
hired It. take their places. and thon there was
Louis Rcuaut was tho wOrAp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
MIERIED.

Wait the great Clothing sale Of 4. H. King Co 827 and
62g Broadway between BeeOker ana Houston sts Mems
Oyercosts al ~ jOj mems lans At IS oentA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

Hasey-st, hanged hmaolf in the COLLAR OF his homo last
evening. Hc had been dependent for some time ind
u Is believed insane when he killed himself RE
lived with his two daughters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
.,.,,,yh.,L,d,inp at The Five Points Mission.

year Is IN de anu VIC 81 '' ' ~"
,n tct- small part Of the work done by this NILSSON
I,na,,n in school during the y s.-...-'.--.- W
Children In school oclOOeI ~ i''''''''''' lol 3,
~ FURNISHED ...'..-..''''' '''''''''''
srelie ysu.
,ahi,rn nj TO ia G tonntTy ..-......-....'.. oJO
-. from mr. cedents Thursday, Nov. 20. viii 10 thc
r,d,ter day of oil the year to the children OF s i'sioa
and musical .nment wall De held IA INC
inc a. 50 p M. rauksgiyng dinner al o'clock ihs
chapN. an and the dining hail COyrfs lai ~
large ,nenis n any viii d. stubutcd r.
sou ,r1 fot be needy families In the ne2hbOrIood
d are making extensive arrangements. and
anne foT and IN money, provisions and clothing
eaIh'seF "'f 4. BOUlON. sup rnt,laent. % fRik 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
Mr.. NcElraihs
HOMEMADE PRESERVES. &C.. Sc.

Families supplied with PURE Fruit Jeli>s PreservsI
and Branded FrIlts 52iced Fruits iat PcsoS 81
&c. PC Up IL GLASS
,rcuars with references and prise, scat appllclol
Address Mrs SARAH >. McELRATH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHRISTMAS.
Very large and choice stock from which we
make selection for Chrstmas Prices light. john st. 20
and 90. u. W. Nranhrry 90. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
Leon & H. Blum. No. l23 Dudne-st, report NJ their
thrd OF snbsorIhers for tho relief Of tho sufferers

,idt & pe,ers 400 Cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
5ueridl Notices.

A TO DIAMOND BUYERS.
l have IN elegant assortment OF Fife Diamonds,
which selling ut astonishing low prices Call and
convince yourself Of the fact that liable house
this city has ever offered the sams quality OF Dia
mCnds within 20 per cent OF my priCel
CATTLE. DIAMOND JEW ELLER,
1877 Broadway, between 2ith and 18th SITS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
Thanksgiving
at the
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY.
1875 woRTH.Sr.
NOVEMBER 20, lSsA
Thanksgiving


MORRIS x. JESUP. Presi.onA
HUGH n. CAMP. Treasurer.
GEO f. Belts, Secretary.
GEORGE H. MORGAN, WALTER II LEWIS.
OLIVER HARTMAN, DAVID \. EGLESTON.
CHARLES IANIER, HENRY L. HAWLEi.
WM +. BARNARD. Sop. rintendent.
The Trustees OF tins weLknONn Institution. which. fOi
more than thirty years has beel sietering. FEEDING and
ootnilg thousanasot poor AMI neglected children
New. York urgently present this
APPEAL FOR ASSISTANCE
~ enable them TO couiinu work the Institution
ae,eudcn for ia support largely upon voluntary gifts Of
the pubic.
THE HOUSE Of INDUSTRY
ma, Home charity Day.Schoo and Day Nursery FOR the
care of very children whose mothsrs out To days
work and 90 renders entire support 10 large
family dsiy.
II Is roycraei by an unsectsran Board o. Trustees
parcuar is paid 10 the training OF children The
bows are taught type setting who the gils srn 20 sew
cook and Ito homework thereby fitting the children
IN ne useful men But for the House Of Industry
hundreds OF neglected children would have been men snd
women Of vicious today who now respectable
man OF sDcletg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
4 STATEMENT OF THE YEARS woGK:

Ntoois ,tven ...... ..... i67.lsj
o., nor meal .......................... 2Tscts
,non,.,sod ........................ 5000
snos os.d n,,,s ~ ........................... 81
,o,o ,t,rnd ,nce in sc hool.................. SO
In school since organization 36O6
The pnbhc are At all times welcome 20 visit and inspect tho
house.
The safest moc remittance by chec TO tie order OF
HUGH n. CAMP. Treasurer
on lhauksgiving Day most interesting services viii be
nea IN the chapel at2 ocuck Tho childcn VIII sing re
che perform calistheuic exercises &C.
AT o'clock dinner will be served TO the children aud
visitors may them at The toioS
At2ocock Il sufficient means arc furnished tho Annral
Dinner for the Outside Poor viii be seryed-an aacctns
,ight Last year than 800 we're fed
An pteresed cordially invited TO enjoy the day within
rknoksxi,ina Day at tho Homo for the tfisndt ~ .;
Isl 3Oih Several hundred en- hitn VII o.
will be held IN tn home Nhtpe
md 20 D m the children to DO the cher entertain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
The seaside Library-pockct Edition.

OUT TO.DANi
SEASIDE LIBRARY POCKET EDITION. 30. Cco.
OTHMAR. BY "oUIDA." poe
Also,
No CtG THE MASTER OF TIE MINE.
BY Robert Buchanan zoe.
Latest Issues;
No Cents
629-Cri9ps the Carrier. By r. d. Bacxmore ~
G2SN cdlcd ~
627-Wbte Heather By William Black 20
695-EreDa or Ny Fathers Sin By r. D. BackmOre. 20
62I-P rnus Indls BY NJ. j. Colquhoun..........-l 10
623-My Ladys Money. by Wilsie collins 10
62l-Ihc Warden by Anthony Trollo2o. 10
Gls-The Mistletoe BOugh Christmas. 1885. Edited by
Miss N. L. Braddon. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20
gl7-Like dams KISS By Rita ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 81
sl6-T7e sacred Nugget ByB L. Farjeon .......... 20
6li-NO o.. BY Arthur Grlths.. 10
These for by ell ealers will be sent
postage prepaid. receipt OF price Address GEORGE
MUNRO. AUNKOS PUBLISHING HOUSE, II 10 81
NandeM ater.st. New YORK. Z. D Box 3,15l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
CArTAIN ANsON DEFEATS wAYMAN McCREER


CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Wayman McCrecry, of
-. Louis. referee In the balEino tournament,
and Captain A. C. Arson Of the Chicago Bal
club played match game OF 800 points fOurlcen.lnch
balk line. Tor $50 side AZ SOssons to-day. An
son won hy a score OF 600 10 200. Tomorrow Eugene
Carrier Is to play Arson uy points tr"e cushion car
rums. Carter betting 5000 against 500 that he wins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
Emulsion ofCed Liver OF

WITH QUINJNE AND PEP5IN,
Prepared by CA5WELL, MASS 81 & o.. (SswYorklts
most strong and easily roscrioet by
physicians Label registered All druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

the approaching thrty-nrth anniversary OF his rai
tOrate In Brooklyn and announced that he TOuo pN7"S
an anniversary sermon Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
DIR. SrORRSS LOB Passionate.

Dr. StOrrs spoke in the prayer-meetlng Of
the Church Of tho Pilgrims. Brooklyn. last evening OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

AN Old MAN HANGS HIMSELF
William blacksmith, age 72, OF No. oo2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21

A. 4. 1iufZ, 100 6.h.nve.. near 9th.st.
PAYS 30 per cent more IN cash than elsewhere for
Ladies and Gents CASTOR Clothing, Jewelry,
sealsEins. Grape Shawls DC.
Orders by mail promptly attended 10 by Mr. Mrs. ISTI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-11-21
DIED.

AL notices Of marriages must be Endorsed 0h f"@ nam
and address.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
GABLECRAMS =.

A sKIRMIsH has occurred between the
| BuIgarians and the pickets Of the Ser
VANS.
THE proposition to make Prince Alex.
ander governor of Eastern R0umelia
meets the approval of the Russian EN-.
peror.
TIE authorities Of the Woolwich ar
senal have been ordered to supply 10,
| 100000 rounds of cartridges and 10000
rifles for the expedition to be sent against
King Theebaw of Burmah.
THE French government has forbid
dee it's men-of-war to use English coal
| for fuel, on the ground that they would
thus become dependent on Great Brit
ian for supplies that in case of war will
be cut off.
Mr.. WILLIAM HASTINGS, proprietor
Of the Irish Citizens, a loyalist news
paper, has been threatened with death
and his residence has been partially
burned, for caricaturing the Parnell-
ties
Mr.. GLADSTONE is about to proceed
to Scotland and make three campaign
speeches. Arrangements have been
made to attach carload of reporters
to the train. The ex-premler fellea
tree each day last week in his yard at
Hawarden.
THE Pope recently wrote the Mikado
of Japan thanking him for the protec-
ton he had afforded missionaries in
Japan. The Mikado has replied to the
letter. assuring his Holiness that he will
continue to protect the missionaries,
and announcing that he will dispatch
an embassy TO the Vatican.
A DTTPATCH from Madrid confirms
the recent staten ent that the American
Government has intimated to Spain
that if the latter's sovereignty OF the
Caroline Islands is recognized the
American Protestant Mission must be
respected and freedom Of religion per-
mitted.
A GANG of burglars entered the resi-
dence Of Sir. Frederick Ulrich Graham,
at Carlisle, England, and packed up
nearly all the valuables when servant
rushed out for help. A fight took place
| between the robbers and the police, i'll
which two OF the latter were fatally
wounded.
THE premier of Servia has sent to the
powers a note expressing a desire for
/ peace on the basis of the treaty of Ber-
| lin, with restoration Of Turkish auth
ority in Bulgaria and Eastern Roumelia,
Thirty Greeks who were found in an
open boat at the entrance to the Bos'
phorus claimed to have fled from Bull
garia to avoid military service.
THE Spanish Government is strength
ening the Ceuta Peninsula, in Morocco.
Ceuta is opposite Gibraltar, and only II
miles distant. 1t has many points OF
resemblance to that fortifcation; is well
supplied with water, and if properly
garrisoned, would be almost impreg-
nable. Additional heavy ornaments
have also been ordered for the ports OF
the Philippine Islands.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05
LATEST TELEGkAMS.
GENERAL NOTES.

THE city of Evansville has failed to
pay the interest coupons on 100000 of
water bonds. The holder of the secur-
tiles is an eastern life insurance COM
pany, which is privileged to take posses
sion of the water-works at its pleasure.
THE meteor which recently fell near
Owatonna, Minn,, has been blasted
with dynamite, and half ton of frag
ments is being sent to various parts or
the country.
DURING a storm on the Labrador
coast, which ragged four days, 20 YES
sells were wrecked and 10G lives lost.
Nearly 1900 shipwrecked persons are
on the shore in destitute condition.
GEN. GEORGE B. MCCLELLAN died of
neuralgia OF the heart in his residence
at St. Cloud, Orange Mountain. n j.,
early Thursday morning, aged 90.
The wife Of Frank Gilmore, residing
at Providence, gave birth Thursday to
four children. who, however, died liz a
few hours. The mother is doing well,
and the father is making money by
charging ten cents admission to see the
little cOrpses.
AN interview lasting an hour was
held in st. Louis, between Samuel n.
Brooks, Of Hyde, England, and his son,
Hugh IL. Brooks, who is charged with
the murder of G. Arthur Preller. Only
deputy sheriff witnessed the scene.
The elder Brooks expressed his belief
that the trial will result in an acquit-
tai.
The Puyallup Indians own about 25,-
600 acres of land near New Tacoma,
ATn, I, Il ~.l1 /Nf
the Northern Pacific road runs close by.
Patents for allotnents to 1877 Indians
were prepared eighteen weeks ago, but
have been withheld on representations
by ex-senator Mitchell, of Ore. Secre-
the matter.
ADENsE fog at New York Wednesday
morning retarded navigation. The ferry
boat Hackensack was in collision with
the steamship Servia, causing 2 panic
among the passengers of both vessels,
seveaI persons jumping overboards in
their fright, among them a sailor, who
was drowned. The bow Of the ferry
boat was carried away.
THE taking Of evidence in the trial of
Ferdinand Ward was begun at New
York Monday afternoon, the district at
torney in his opening remarks warning
the jury that they must remember
Ward was on trial for larceny, not for
sending General Grant broken.hearted
to his grave" James d. Fish, the ex-
president of the Marine bank, was the
first witness. and eyed the defendant
savagely. He detailed the presentation
of check for $71 800, drawn against
check for $4,000; the rejection of the
latter by the First National Bank; how
Ward failed to adjust the matter, and
the efforts to raise sufficient funds to
meet the dishonored paper; the deposit
of the $4,000 which General Grant Dor
roweI from Vanderbilt, and the placing
Of the money to Wards personal &C.
count
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05

and Mrs. j. Fl. Davis, of the DAVIS
Concert Company. The wounded were
taken to Laporte and received medical
attendance.
A NUMBER of people congregated on
bridge at East Saginaw, Mich, We'd
nesday night, to look at burning tug,
when large portion Of the bridge col
lapsed, dropping fifty or sixty persons
into the deep and rapid stream. There
was struggle for life in the water, and
many were rescued, but it is feared
that dozen persons persisted by drown.
ing. The body of boy was recovered.
A FIRE at Beaver Falls, Pa, COM
pletely destroyed the chair factory,
machine shops, warehouses. and offices
of the Pittsburg Hinge'and Chain works
owned and operated by Oliver Bros. &
Phillips, of Fittsburg. The fire was
caused by the natural gas valve under
the boilers, being thrown open too wide
forcing the flames to the roof of the
chair working and igniting the build
ing. Loss, $4,000; fully insured. The
fire will throw 400 person out of em-
Fleyment.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1885-11-05

CHARLES WEIR, who attempted to
wreck train near Bruce Station, Wis,
was sentenced 10 the penitentiary for
ten years.
JOHN THOMPSON, a murderer, was
taken from jail at Kingston, Tenn,
Monday night and hanged.
DAVID MARKS, late deputy county
clerk at Helena, Montana, has been ar
rested for the theft of warrants amount
ing to several hundred dollars.
T9os. LINDLY was imprisoned at
Shelbyville, ILL.,, Monday morning charg-
ed with the murder of R0uen Harder
at Stewardson.
D. F. WADswoRTH, the senior part
ner in a banking house at Ishpeming
Mich, which closed it's doors last year.
has been indicted for embezzling $780,
900 of city funds.
WILLIAM J. BEST, a tinancier. who
was connected with the defCnct Pacific
Bank Of Boston, was arrested Tuesday
at Now York, charged with embezzling
$4,000 as a trustee Of the will Of the late
F. W. Carruth.
NEAR Platteville, Wis, Tuesday eve
ming, the body OF Maurice Jones, a
young man. was found on the roadway.
He had been drinking with farmer
named Burns, and some b1lieve jones
was murdered.
JOHN 0. MACREADY, a Lowell, Mass,
letter carrier, was held IN $4,000 bail by
United States commissioner Hewlett
Monday. for stealing letters In his
house were found 322 letters and rs pos
tai cards. Some of the letters contained
jewelry and checks. All the letters had
been mailed within three weeks.
Don EVER, a well-known sporting
man residing at Port Huron. Mich, was
shot and killed at Detroit. He was
known to have a large sum Of money
on his person, and as his body was found
in ga unfIequented street, he had evil
IDENTIFY been murdered for his money.
AFTER a desperate struggle, Charles
Stone, accused of robbing g Chicago
residence and attempted arson and
murder, was arrested in his room at
Rockford, ILL.,, Thursday morning By
Chicago detectives. He is an empIoye
of the Electric Light Company.
VIM. Bowen attempted to kill his
grandfather, the Rev. Mr.. Frink, aged
10, at Cory, Pa, Tuesday, and it is not
expected that t0e aged gentleman will
survive the shock. When aiboy, Bowen
beheaded his step-father while he lay
sleeping, Ia revenge for punishment.
For this he was sentenced for fifteen
years, but was pardoned over a year
ago.