davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
AFAvORIrE EAST SIDE STORE

Lord Tayors big branch at No 25j Grandst Is no
vorte with shoppers in search OF bargains than the
establishment uptown. The annual fall opening IN the
GIand store takes place to-day and tomorrow and the
play fashionable staple and fancy dry goods OF all kinds ia
worth going distance TO In the DEPART
ment Of imported ready-made suits there are a
number Of handsome samples Of the best that the
bestknown French and English costumers can
produce. The ination evening dresses Of silk and
plush silk and velvet with beaded panels and trimmings
latest and most fashionable styles walking or
less striking, being composed of the
fancy woolen goods with stripes OF frze velvet and
plush In all the and handsome heotrope shades The
silks both MORE and iae francas while being marked az
moderate figures yet OF the latest designs and nclnde All
the novelties Of the season In that line
does itself these only
large and weassorted stock of unholsIrry
Pushes the lavOrite tins Al
most Other The chdro also complete
Tie ready made suits for girls copies faithful as NAV be
OF their elders Every possible mi ture az corng
them and the brig liter tie better seems 10 be tbs
rule Pushes silks The materials used for the
most expensive grades and III the less SNOWY perhaps
more durable styles weeds cheyiO pas and k,rsevs aIc
silk Innings aud vests There "A of.
ado cOtpq- also
cOats and nisrfs for youths what ia called
the German coat for boys between the ages of dye ami
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
NETWORK CITY.

Estimate Apportionment IL
will begin the consideration of the provisional estimates
Of the city departments for 1887.
Newton yesterday appointed Grady Ferdi-
nand Blauss Emil p. Emmeluth Robert O. Walmsey
inspectors Of meters at So day AND John II. Doyle
urer at 5000 year.
Of the address Sunday evening in behalf Of
the Huguenot Church Charleston the pastor Of tho Re-
formed Church at Forty eighthst and Ffhave, Dr. T. b.
Coo that would receive contributions for the
West Fifty secondst
John Delaney presided last evening at meeting Of tho
Municipal Council the Irish National League ct No. 81
Union place. The manager OF Standard Theatre
letter Offering counclwoud sell tickets Daughter
OF Ireland TO give 20 per Of the receipts OF tho
thus sold League The matter referred to the EI
ecutive Committee
police directed yesterday to search for Richard
Peters barber at No. Second ave. left his home
Monday to pawn some razors and has not returned
The freshmen Of the Columbia College School Of
struggled campus yesterday with the sophomores for
the possession Of After ten minutes the class
declared the winners.
Trains on the Third Avenue Elevated Road yesterday began
to stop at the American Institute Building the
ence OF visitors TO the exhibition.
Civil Service Commissioners Moore Wyatt Babcock and
Comstock yesterday in the Post Office Building to
anime applicants for positions examiners in the Customs
Service $40 applicants for the 100 positions
vacant
George W. Hersey who attempted commit suicide at the
Park Hotel saturday night was placed under
rest at the Bellevue Hospital on Monday night
Maritime Exchange yesterday adopted resolutions in
favor of constitutional convention
Father going church for the Spanish
Catholics this city. Hitherto they have had to worship in
the basement OF St Francis Xaviers Church
The Martin Luther Society last evening at No. IL West
Thirty ST. listened address by the Rev. F. f. Buer
meyer a "Trip 10 the Moon"
pade fer ode Knuzopapers is the sign the front
Of Water ST. JUNK shop.
The ny.nnth field meeting OF the Columbia College
Athletic Association will be held Saturday at the grounds
OF the Staten Island Athletic Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
CAIENDARS TODAY.

e g ~ eG s DsaOhpe T 9
IL iSs i54 Ijc III ~ 49, iSl 2OS 2lO 22i 1926 22d
sii,PHgME CouRr-GExERAL TERM-Before Davis p j.
Brady and Daniels JJ.Aourned until Thursday October
SUPREME couRT-srEcIA. TEnIPART before Barrett
renee sis SOL e57 s5l 500 sO4 SCI SAL s76 9oe
sgpREME BOD a before Beach 6 10
500 a S 2g 81 ~? ss s 2s S s5s g5 s So PIG
SUPREME Cot RrNCRcUIr-P II-Before Van Worst j.
Case on-No day calendar
sTrHM ls 5s7s gs7 7 d S y o Bqn "
2? los 29l7 1923 s035. 2933 2l6. o77. 1888 2s4o
SIS gso ssT ad ss Is
se sle2 $lG9 $le4 Slg5 1857. s6s 1863. $40 Sl7l,
suhRoGAfEs couRfOBefore Rollins s-Estate OF Fanny
Stein 1890 m; Wills Of Benjamin Maan at u am
4S $50 SG gs l45s ss6 ss S S S
79G. l24s go l. 575 1912. 1918 1885.
$ s s5} sS Nv is5j FPS is4S' ST.
sTPERIoh coTnT1IRIA TERM Fart IIImBe1OEe Ingrs
h ha oe o 49, 1885, 49,
JWSos 1850 1892 l244 1852 1851 1851 l25i 1879. 1894
1893 1888 $g 1885, 'i 1884, i 49, 1855 1885,
COMMON PLEAs-GEYERAL TERM-AdJourned until Thurs
S. Afp NS
COMMON PLFAs-TsiAL TEEN-PARI i.-Before Larremore
COMMON PLEAs-TRIAL TERN-PART II-Before Book
staveT Nos 445 255 1866 900 2l47 PIP 2l74 2ls2
1880 2lgO 296 2l99 2204 22l2 22l4 1912. l447 1882
1893 1929. 1851 1871 l779, 1881 1870, 4Os, 1870;
CITY COUET-TRlAL TERM-PARI I-Before Hyatt mos
692 7l6 ~ 80. 81 263 ~. 2l2. 1893 1888 35. 26 262
CITY CoUgI-IRlAL TERM-PAH i.-Before N.hross j.
$685. 367 1863 2s5 2s6 2ss 34s 322 37s $50 $751; 1884, 1885,
CITY COURT TRIAL TERM-PART IIl.-BefoIe Han j.,
Nos 6s2 Gs5 IA l3 ia ls. l5S, lO7 49, lo5, III.
coRT on GENERAL SEssoxs-PARr I-Before Judge
ing and Assistant Attorney FitzgeraldNOs
: D. Z s. o TO- ii, IL. IS IA. l5 i0' H. IS 10. 81
22. %. ~, $780,, "a,
CORI OF GENERAL SRssIONs-PARr II-Before Judge Gil
dersleeve and Assistant Purdy-Nos
q 4 g. g. Z, & 8. 10. III. II. l3 IA, To- 10. II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY. Oct l9In the Court OF Appeals to-day the fol
lowing decisions handed down:
Mary Post exeecutrr of John Earl respondent agt VIII
liam Dnsmore president OF Adams Express Company
pelant Judgment affirmed with costs.
In the matorof the judicial settlement OF the accounts Of
Gilbert Wood executor etc. Order affirmed and Judgment
absolute ordered on the stipulation with costs
Ignatz Thalheimer appellant, agt Ferdinand Hays and
another respondent The People rel Hudson Tanner
appellant the supervisors OF Herkmer County respond
Appeal dismissed with costs
The People rel John joan Donovan appellant agt INC
the Depar tment Of Fire and Buildings OF
Brooklyn respondent: The People rel. John Cunning
appellant. Joseph Koch and others Commissioners
Docks of Newly Ok, respondent; the stamford Water Com
psny respondent HefUcr Stanley aud another appellant
The People rel I,iia Jerome. appellant ag the Regis
trar Of Areas Of Brooklyn respondent Orders affirmed
with costs.
The following appeals from orders were argued
The People, appellant agt John o Bren receiver OF the
Broadway Surface Railroad Company and Others respondent
Argued by Attorney General OBr1en Tor appellant ID j
Deans for respondent
S9-Catharne Baler. administrative, respondent agt.
the NewYOTk Elcv Railroad Company and another
pellant Dismissed under rule 81
The following is the Court Of Appeals day calendar for o.
tober 20:
Nos sc. 81 SO, 23l, 94s, $50, 964, Al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE Wards ISLAND INTESTiGA TON
COMMISSIONER STEPHENSON soUELcIED BY his
ASSOCIATES

COMMISSIONER STEPHENSON sQUELCIED BY HIS
ASSOCIATES
When Emigration Commissioner Stephenson reached Wards
Island yesterday continue Investigation which he Is
having there hi, eye and from all appear
ances meant business" Dr. MARBLE the physician'in
Chief who examined last Thursday recalled and
after the direct examination by Commissioner rainor Mt
Stephenson began rigid examination DR. Marble said
that he thought there tacit understanding with the
the members of the regular medical staff making
auopses Commissioner Stephenson hal been present
when Dr. Thatcher who the time member OF the
san made autopsy upon the body OF young This
led exchange OF words between the
aud the witness The Commissioner could only remember
being when the body OF old who had died
could distinctly Mr. Stephenson present
when the autopsy made the This roused
shaking his fist menacngly at the doctor;
have lived too loIg In this city to have my word contra
The doctor said that the instances where
removed from body It was done because the patient
the affected and from which he died. but It was not
demonstrated In any previous DIAGNOSIS OF tne case
eaten out by rats. The undertaken. who In hi.
say how. testified that he now believed the rats dd II
although he had never seen rat In the dead house. Du na
When the asked his favorte question "Do
you think i would be to have the nurses keep
various wards in their charged MARBLE answered that
he thought IL would. He seconded by Comm ssioner
submit to the disgrace Of being watched BY underiings
this Commissioner Stephenson wandered into an attack
commissioners seldom visited the
Island and apparently took little or no interest In s anar
tee present and voted to reject from the testimony
everything the frequency OF the commissioners visits
The investigation VIII go on tomorrow afternoon ana Dr
Walker who accused by the undertaken OF doing most OF h
mutating, Will be examined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE IMAM LINE TO CHANGE HANDS.

PETER WRIGHT AND SONS CONFIRM THE REPORT
THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD THE REAL OWNER.
The facts that the Inman Line went into
liquidation Monday and that the International Navi-
cation Company made offer to purchase the vessels
and good will Of the company to prove that the In
man Line hss practically transferred TO the Inter
national Navigation Company Of which the owners are
Peter Wright Co., this side. and Richardson, Spence
4 Co. In Liverpool.
Z Tho first move IN this game was made ty Clement
A. Griscom two years ago, when be advanced to the
lnman Line money on about 100000 of dehenture
bonds then DUE" said prominent steamship man yes
terday Soon sfterward the agency OF the line was
transferred to Peter Wright Sons principal owners OF
the International Navigation Company Later the
Pennsylvania Railroad purchased the controlling
interest In the International Company and this together
with the fact that Mr.. GnScom, who became VICE
president OF the line Is director In the Peunsyl.
the National Transit Company branch Of the standard
OH Company gave strength to the report that the
Intended TO the Inman Line Mr. Griscom, James
4. wrisAt, and vice:president Thomson, OF the the
time that Imam Line were trying TO raise money on
100000 of tie debenture bonds OF that company
They intended TO advance this money or rather they
In negotiation to purchase the line bCt were
informed by the nman people that they had arranged 10
but II seems that the Inlnan Company could only
raise small amount ON the 100000 debennres aud at
last has oeep driven INTO liquidation; oo The Wnahts
TO the 100000 debentures and believe t"at the
Pennsylvaula Railroad and standard OH Company are
back OF t'en. III IS rclOfleu lhat thel want W
purchase the Arizona and Alaska nov running III the
GuoD Line. cannot give you much idea OF tue lnman
Lines condition. IL has been in an embarrassed
condition for tine John Birley, the millionaire
Manchester cotton spinner owns the majority D Of ,ne
IN any event don't think the Stockholders will have
anything 10 distribute"
A. NJ. Underhl, OF the Guion Line. sad " There is
nothing the talk about NEGOTIATIONS on the part OF
Peter Wright Sons to purchase the Arizona aud
Alaska
!: Wright Of Peter wrisht sons said: The The. In,
tefnational Navigation Company has made an ofer TO
purchase the Ihman Lines vessels and good WILL l
cannot say what tue figure offered but the negoa-
tions practically complete All negotiations looking
toward the acquisition Of any other steamships have
been abandoned, and ne shall probably Guild two new
hrst-class modern steamships"
1t Is said that Richardson, Spence d Co. wltbs tne
registered or the reorganzed Ibm2u Line, but
the actual OF the vessels VIII be largely the Penn-
sylyanis Railroad Company
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 10 (Spe ctaD. Clement A. Girls
CON- vice president OF the International Navigation Com
pauy said yesterday that the report OF the purchase OF
he Inmarn Line by the international Navigation Com
any ws Sjrematlre, answer had as yet been re
ix,ad fraM liza nmaQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

INSURING IN COMPANIES OUT OF THE STATE.
careful places the total loss through Monday
nights Mangn and Goerck SITS at sG7O0O insured for
Kehr loss stock and machinery In desk
mandatory of Nos 1913 and l25 Mangn-st is
placed $4,000 insured for $l9250 The buildings be-
longing 10 Peter Kehr damaged to the extent Of
S25 600 and GOerck insured for &4 500
The Kehrs yards insured for $4,000 his
horses and stables for 81 900 and sheds $1,000
said 10 q TRIBUNE reporter: 81 intend rebuilding
soon possible and have been busy to-day searching
for suitable premises which / may rent for the
purpose o continuing my business in the mean
time and keeping together my 200 employees. I carried
sufficient stock and machinery nearly TO
c0yer my loss shall behind the buildings The
stock and machinery insured for S20OO0 the front
building in GoercK-st for $4,000. the entire building
In Goerck.st for $1,000, and the able In the rear
for 81 600 All these winch entirely consumed were III
sureI in great companies. scattered through the
principally the excess We rates OF YORK
risks that nature forcing TO insure outside
the stat York not at ALL How trustworthy these
companies are remains TO DO The main building In
Nangln ST. which burned, being better risk ID H.
sured IN first New York companies for 5000
Wetz manufacturers OF extension tables lose
$4,000 and machinery insured for
81 600 seTnbrger Unge cigarbOx Manufacturers place
their loss $1,000 They insured for 900 IN the iol
lowing panies Citizens of Cincinnati $780, Spring Gar
den OF Philadelphia 5000; Phoenix OF London, 81 900
BOwery Of New York $500 County. $500; Pennsylvania
OF PttsbuTg, $1,000; Mechanics of Brooklyn, 5000
$500 and Williamsburg, 81 900 Lehman PasshOz carpen.
ters lose 900 and their stock insured for that amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
WHAT IA GOING ON TODAY

Probate OF Tilden VIII. White Plains
Convention of Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers Net
ropoitan Opera House. l:90 p. m.
Park Dock and Aqueduct commissioners meetings
John Jay before Bedford Farmers Club Katonah.
Board OF Education. p M.
Board Of Aldermen, noon.
Tammany and County Democracy Assembly Conventions
Saturday half holiday meeting Cooper Union. p. m.
Republican Club meeting No so West Twenty eighth st.,
6p. IN.
Constitution Club. No. o. Madisonsve- 8 m.
General Denis f. Burkes lecture, Cickerng Hall.
Republican Assembly and Aldermens conventions
YaleStevens Institute football tch, Hoboken.
Long Iaand Baptist Association. Lee Avenue Church.
Brooilyn. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
NEVIS FROM THE URBS.
JERSEY CITY.

Ernest Wuerfel OF No. les Halliday ST., workman
plOyc WesOns soap factory at Halldayst and Johnson
ave fell into vat OF boiling fat yesterday and was fatally
sCaded
FOry.two Hungarian gypses arrived on the steamer w A.
SChOen OF the NcthcTand Line, on Moniay 1hcy were
Castle Garden returned yesterday by the
Emigration who refused 10 let them land
one member OF the has 10000 francs but the rest
are penniess.
the General Sessions Court yesterday Dr. Alvin Schlegel
a chemist who formerly III the employ OF 4 Lorhaid Il
CO.. with Leggett Meyer, Of ST. Louis,
csed OF stealing certain havorng extract from LoTard
ii for is employers. Evidence was taken
10 show that Mary Crawford young woman employed IN
LoIards factory distracted the ayOrng extract at the
catlOn Sccgc. The acquitta of the defendant
asked the ground that the who stole the extr2sr
proper person lie prosecuted IL also alleged that
the doctor procured the extract accidentally Mrs Reck
with whom hc boarded having oba,ei IL 10 keep moths out
OF blankets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
THE FIRST WIRES TO BE BURIED TO-DAY

The first Will be- put In the subway today
They are the Fire Department. and will be laid either
i'm sixtave between Thirty fourth and Thirty seventh SIS
or Thirty seventh and Forty sts ii has not been do
cded which Superintendent Smith Of the Fire Alarm Tel
egraph the yesterday mat he had
over OF cable ready To and Engineer kear
ney rep led % duet ready tor him. permit was
given Western ynion Company string such extra wires
would DO election Commissioner Hess
las Deem investigating the status OF companies
which have recently applied the Commission for permits
10 string wires His Investigation led him to recommend u
the that further permits of kind be here
companies which have such authOrzaO
from authorities and that the permit granted 10 the
Electric Light Company be revoked until can show
permit the local authorities. lie urged that tho
adopted directing the engineer Of the Commission TO re-
the meeting 10 the feasibility OF constructing
twenty duct conduit In and through Onehundi etand
tWentv-tftlr IT. Immediately
Mr. asked ascertain and report at the next
meeting number Of telegraph and phone poles ana wires
In Sixtlve. from Tweltyf0urh T. Forty second sts ana
the companies owning them with estimate Oi Inc Time
necessary allowed for the substitution therefor Of
conduit already completed ana tho removal OF
poles from above the surface Of the street lie
also r0u lines OF Telegraph and tee
phone Seventh and Broadway AMI whether any
De ordered into the Sixh-aye. conduit without
diminishing the efficiency OF the
REIMBURSIsG THE ANOHORIA'S PA SSEN0ERS
The officers OF the Anchor Line Company In Bowling Green
visited yesterday by the twenty cabin passengers OF the
Anohoria who have reached tho city The object their
visit get the company pay them what they had
pended for passage In getting here from HALIFAX James
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
BISMAROK'S ORAOULAR ANSWER.


Some accidental Circumstance having train
which taking Prince Bismarck 10 Kiss the other
day 10 make halt length at the little
the Mayor pay his respects great
man After the exchange OF the usual salut0Ds tho worthy
thinking such an opportunity Of getting autOr
tatve the political topics Of the day far
good be lost asked the Prince what ms views ON the
Read Faust said tie Prince dryy. turning his
heel.
This oracuar has puzzled many others beside the
and rise 10 deal OF
ingenious speculation and conjecture which Prince
Bismarck himself
he referring particularly
Of In the second
rendered by Mr. Taylor. they run
On Sundays holiday, there's Dou ght take delight
Like gosspplng OF war and wars array,
When down IN Turkey far away
The foreign people a-1ghting.
One nj the window sits with glass and friends.
And ALI sorts OF ships down the river gliding,
And blesses then as home he wends
At night times VI peace abidnEi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20
RACING AT BALTIMORE.
SURPRISES FURNISHED ON oPsS1Na DAY.

THE BARD's EASY vICToRy~THE DEsPIsED OUT
sIDER CAPTURES THE CENTRAL STAKES.
BALTIMORE Oct pR--The fall meeting Of the Maryland
Jockey Club successfully opened to-day Tho weather
fine a track fast About 1000 persons were pres
emit I'D large number Of private equpages for first day
front Of the inner field The resulted IS
follows;
FEST RAcE-PunsK $780, sr N wEicHrs THREreuAR-
Hayden Barrys ch Cleaner ~ cienoie Gong aged
BALDWIN; Estrsl, IiSS ....:::;v.y.5TSSssa,{
B bss H s1ss'3 Ra.ss
Sss.ss ssss'5 to-
ss i to
Russell came up with him Banner close attendant
The home exciting Estrella moving into second
q snsS Esrsa head
SECOND RAcr-cEsrRAL s NMH Two'YEARoLDs' ONE
r. W. wadens Dr. Raymond. by Sensation Bonella, no
s Esn5 SS1oj9S rliiYsEsa
S~y;G: sni:s; ::iAoisP;E55i3}
" JenninsssS eien@oa1% GsfhsTdy 9
o''" ''"'' 'A y Timo-i:44h
ensLouise even Feneon to l. Dunbne Ray
mond 10 to /, strghliace 10 to Drake
Drake away mile and led when the fed started
winning by length half Dunbne four lengths in front
Of Fenelon. Mutuals paid 500
Cassatts b. The Bard. by Longfelow Bradamante
w barnes Co.'S c. Blue Wing, lls. .(McLanghlinl
w. Medingers ch g. Mheatley llo.--.--.--.(fuler)
Bettng-The Bard 80 to 100 Blue Wing to Q wheatley
so 70 i.
Wing sprang the front at the start but way to
Wheatley after dozen strides At the quarter The Bard
by FIVE lengths Wheatley beaten of Muuas paid So o.
FOURTH RAcE-PuRsE 5000; SPECIAL WEIGHTS. liz MILES
J. J. Carters L. Arento. by Aramis Sprghty yrs ~
J. Baidwin's Lucky B.. o l2O... (Murphy(
T. w. Doswells b. Eurus g. lO2 Fisher
W. p. Burch's b. g. Colonel sprague a, 97-(Bender)
Colonel Sprague Is 10 i.
Colonel sprgue led to the lower turn where Areno passed
him. latter kept his lead and by three parts OF
length Lucky b. half length before Eurus. Muuas paid
50 10
FIFTH RAcE-GREAr PMIIco HANDICAP sIEEPLEcHAsE
ABOUT "a MILES.
Excelsior Stables CHI. g. Disturbance, by Chicothe
Maggie C., aged 14f b...-.--.-....-.......P Lynchl
Shea's Mystic 4, l3S. tBfOphYl
Loughran & Newmans ch. II. Abraham, 143 Canavan)
NJ. f. Danahers b. G. Tom Brown, a. l43...-( Harwoct)
T. COrrgan's b. Tennessee L. l5O.....-.- (storms)
Fell
Tennessee 10 s. Abraham to !, Disturbance
4 TO l. Mvst c 10 TO !. Tom Brown 10 TO !. 80
Mystic led nearly all the being passed AT he last
urlong pole by Disturbance. who won by three lengths
Mutuals paid $26 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-20

A SISTER OF VICTORIA Woodruff CoNTEsTING
THE WILL OF HER CHILD.

THE WILL OF HER CHILD.
Rosa " Burns died on April 1885, leaving will by which
abe bequeahed TO Fernando de Francisco Martin spanard
with whom had had improper relations fortune
$40 OO0 inherited from her father Burns OF Topeka
Lives At aH and
n The % Which has e. Sss re- s for s4
ssaSnmsd her mother having charged she had been
q the the 81 srs
the testimony Of witnesses for the contestant
his sS1
sister he tried to Gd the eS and yn The !, M Of
s between :aS'ss and
return but said that neither her body nor her
Mrs SPAR testified " Burns her daughter
By her @ Ross who ds in PoR s Fran
cisco Martin she said; ynicrtunately do He has for
must make no comments" said the Surrogate, but
'P sS. sa' ssss Martin FIRST met
e. Su %s, tina. ps5a % tho Witness. Hef
then sixteen years old The witness week after his rst
S ssnsS sG he
troduoed his adopted daughter He sad his business was
down. Town with him he would give sink
The on Collector Arthur d@ IN s s T
them TO House. She knew by his actions that
ss Z saIin @
or two and then the witness began to feel that ne was
Tor while and then fell behind and finally ceased
DID your daughter raise any money for hni" was
asked.
she said that her papa as she shortly began to call him.
wanted suit OF clothes to TO dinner at Delmonco"
The witness said that Martin got her daughter into
trouble She gave birth TO child The witness told him he
could remain under her roof but he stayed r months
longer When he finally went he shook his hand at the
and said This will be the s0rrest day OF your life
Will make you shed blood tears for this" The same
evening her daughter went away. Tho latter after
The child died, "Hepu 1t in sort OF cigar box" the W.T.
continued hid under his spanish and said the
river good enough place for It, and then went away
walking toward the river He told the witness that she
trouble he would the heart OF her"
aid OF detectives she found her daughter who could
nothing about herself because she said she not al
lowed talk any unless her papa" was present
The and her daughter aterwad visited Topeka to-
then her daughter told her OF her mseraby
happy and said she intended return Kansas and
good life The time she her daughter the
latter was In her coffin
Mrs Spar will continue her testimony next Monday