davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
CHARLES II. GREENE.

BosTON, Sept. 81 Special. Charles
H. Greene who for about forty-fye years identified
with Boston journalism, died this morning, age eighty
two. Referring Colonel Greenes long and honorable
career The Journal says: " He the last OF that
coterie editors which to the Boston press Its
reputation fifty odd years ago. He the youngest OF
the fraternity that included Major Ben Russell, OF The
Centine; Joseph Buckingham OF The Courier; Nathan
Hale Of The Daily Advertiser; Major Houghton OF The
Atlas; Lynde NJ Walter, Of The Transcript and
W. W. Clapp, ST., of The Saturday EUe'ing Gazette.
He was nephew OF Samuel Greene, Chief Justice
OF NewHampshire, and was born at Boscawen in that
State lie learned printer trade in Exeter, N. H.,
praci ised IL in brothers office In Boston on The
Statesman "a Democratic weekly, published literary
paper Of own, The Spectator. went TO Philadelphia
and. with James A. Jones' conducted The Aaf'onM Pat
iadsu the first paper to advocate General Jacksons
election to the Presidency. After some further
paper experience Washington and Boston he founded
ms Post here In 1881. and having valuable assistant
in his business manager prospered In his enterprise
Innovation In his journalistic work was the In
PRODUCTION Of humOr TO the columns or The Post an ex
ample since followed by q hundred daily papers The
flavor of fun which he impaired TO his paragraphs nat
uraly led to The Post becoming favorte medium for
the publication bon nOts and puns The brightest
OF the day him their happy thoughts aud
Jeu desprt scarcely regarded as OF value until
Colonel Greene had given IL setting In the
columns Of The Post The witty police
reports OF Thomas Gin, she sayings OF
Mrs. Partington the bits OF poetry OF Oliver C. Wyman
and happy hits OF Thayer, Jackson Oakes, Clarke
and or others were utilized by Colonel Greene
As party leader he sagacous. He knew what not
TO do in political ife Colonel Greenes retirement from
The Post in 1873 was owing to comDlna
ton OF circumstances which be accepted
with that calmness which was characteristic
Colonel Greene many years president OF the SUFFOLK
Club and later of the Central Club. Upon the compe-
OF his eighetn year. IN 1854, the Boston press sent
him OF respect and special action In nonor OF
his memory taken to-day by the same profession
His sou. Nathaniel e. Greene once managnz editor OF
The Post and daughter Mrs. James s. CuIston, are
absent IN Europe at present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
TILE Erprxs1KE Aooouyrs COMMISSIONERS

The Board Of Estimate yester lay appropriated sl54j d.
moneys the support OF charitable Institutions
81 find appropriated 70 the support Of
children committed by magistrates To such institutions Tho
sum OF 500 from unexpended bal
general c0ntn rnces Ot the Law department
Tho asked that 1000 DO
terrel o thelT account FOR salaries
President COleman-Where Will this thing end When
hey viii produce the total Of pcndituros say they
cannot / thank there q lot OF book
perform adequate services for their sal
think the Commissioners OF Accounts should 10
which the people At large woud receive te brnen
Graceiho Commissioners navo done good lea OF
extra year They now working IN the Health
Charities Departments Look At the Work done by them
Ia Fifth ave-
Mr. Coloman-We can't tell until the done whether
any sOod has accomplished By them OF nOt
Mayor Graoe-Already there Is a decided Improvement
shown Ia the work.
oil o Commissioners Of Accounts.
Mr. 1olemau-Ehe-e Commissioners Of Accounts be
valuable ersOns but opposed 10 the gradual Increase 0
expenses TIE most OF the Commissioners or
Account. have lad would not give I'VE cents FOR Ihey
scarcely discovered what wrong IA depart
ment These men have done some good work
The appropriation NOtei
sheriff Zee. fixed ~ follows for board OF prs
onrr. under sentence DEATH II day FOR publishing GER
tincae. OF execution ~ 90 President Beekman
drred Appropriation OF 10000 for purchasing rh
nosocro. which lief before being bought be transferred 80
that could be purcha sell This done The
378 transferred 70 agproyr alton Tor uttlng
u the ElnigrAnt
Industrial Bank Building
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
ROWLAND JOHNSON.

Rowland Johnson died on Saturday at his
mountain cottage home at Eagle HOOK, Wcst Orange N
J. He was among the earliest followers OF William
LLOYD Garrison in the philanthropists lifelong battle
for abolition. Mr.. Johnson born in May, 1916 az
Germantown. His parents Quakers, and though
always professor Of that faith he strong believer
in the righteousness OF final resort IN establish
ing good He came to this city IN 1900, aud en-
gagged I'm business in BeaversL broker ana commits
siou merchant In China and East India good. Mr.
Johnson remained in the same office IN Beaverst LOT
thirtythree years Before no died he remov TO AL
Broad way. whore his business Ia now conducted Dur
the last two years his health has been raining MIN
give up business. lie spenr last summer IN Oneida
nssiay He was taken Immediately to Eagle Hook, hut
lived only three after the removal. HIS trouble
was n cancer IN 1852 he married Miss WOlcott OF
Fatontown " j. who survives nun with two children,
a son and a daughter Mr.. Johnson was progressive
and liberal man, active in al works OF reform ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
NEWS IN THE YACHTING WORLD.

PERvERsE ELEMENrs-THE VIKING TO BE SOLD
AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN STEAM YACHTS
There was disappointment among yachtsmen
Yesterday that the state of the weather forbade a
Yacht race off Marblehead between the Galatea and
Mayhower But the perversity of the elements when
there is yacht race in prospect has become so much
thing of course this that surprised.
1t is expected that the Viking, the yacht in which
Samuel j. Tlden used to spend so much time, will be
sold soon The Viking is sister boat to the
Utawana, now the Oneida. and was built by John
Roach at Chester for George Scott She was sold to
Mr. Tilden when Mr.. SCOTS health failed and he
gave up yachting
There is growing interest in the international chal-
lenge cup Tor stesm yachts now being made tor the
American Yacht club. II Is not thought that any
steam Yacht IN Europe can compete successfully
with those of this country in speed. Steam yacht
regattas have been held from time to time at Nice,
aud speed Of most European steam yachts is pretty
vel known.
Yachtsmen who have been in Italy recently report
that the Italians making great progress IN Yacht
ing and have a feet of tast yachts, both sail and
steam Ii would not Re surprising II the Italians
should send challenge for the Americas cup
before many years, provided that trophy not carried
away next year by Mr.. Bells yacht from the Clyde.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
OPPOSED TO 1NpoRsING A DEMOCRAT.

Two of the members Of the Republican State COM
mittec have expressed opinion on the suggestion
that the committee should indorse the nomination for
Judge of the Court of Appeals that may be made by
the Democratic State Committee on "Wednesday.
Writing to a friend in thi. city, John Kellogg. member
Of the committee Tor the XXth Congressional district
says;
am unable to see any profit whatever to the great
Repu blican party by indorsing Democratic can
didate Tor Judge OF the Court OF Appeals IL we nave
men for this high aud honorable position ana
| believe we have several let US place Que OF them IN
nomination and one that will draw not only the soma
vote of the Republican party, but the vote oil rhe
better elements of other political organizations. Inc
Repn blican party well afford 10 stand on Its past
record aud fly It's own bannel
William Van Marter. member OF the COMMITTEES Tor
the XXVIIth District. writes 10 an acquaintance;
nm, opposed TO indorsing the Democratic candidate
for Jre OF the Court Appeals unless he should be
non partisan and of such antecedents as We r1rey
ind i'm that purity. Our Republicans as tar as can
learn are of the same opinion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28

BOYCE, Va. Sept. n Especial u. Esten
Cooke the author died suddenly Of typhoid fever at his
home. "rhe Briars" near BOycs. to-day.
Mr.. Cooke was born at Winchester. Va. His father,
John r Cooke, lawyer OF distinction. His mother
was Maria Pendketon OF Q well-known Virginia family
Mr. Cookies middle name comes from his grand mother,
daughter Of Governor John Esten, Of
Bermuda, where his grandfather had been
taken prisoner during the Revolution. Mr..
Cookies early years were passed at "Gleugary,' his
fathers country Frederick He left school when
sixteen DID, studied law with his father practised
that profession about four and then abandoned
for literature, to which he since been devoted.
the Confederate ranks serving successvely In
the artillery and cavalry, and being pres
snt at nearly all the Virginia battles He was on
the stat Of General E. b. Stuart from the autumn OF
1851 until the spring OF 1854 when the latter died In
this position witnessed many OF the striking scenes
under conditions which enabled him to relate them
afterward with marked fidelity. lie took
part in the surrender at Appomattox, be-
ing then Inspector General OF Horse Artillery Gen.
eral stuarts wife Mr. Cookies cousin. and her
This brother and sister we're children Of General
Philip st. George Cooke of the United States Army Mr.
OF nigh order, but died early IL te Mr. Cooks mar.
died some years ago leaving three children. ~
eS s1S S & s1nsr. ana s,soyy hs
people he knew we'll His books put on record
hs observations and opinions OF the In Virginia,
and in spirit whose generosity and candor
have been matters Of ackno wledgment.
His works in book form are Leather stocking ana
silk" 1850, "The Virginia Comedians" Qs34
"The Youth Of Jefferson" $3.50, Ellie" 1850,
The Last Foresters" ns56, Henry s. John Gen
e. E,s' n! Nest GRAY Gs0S 8s ms
to HIT" 1883. "FairtaI" 1860, sout q the Foam"
Hammer and Rspler" $50. The Heir OF Gay
mount $50, a Life Of General r E. Lee" Gs!I
Gs79 Pretty Mrs. Castor and Other stories res
Professor Pressensee, Nationalist and Inventor"
1873. "Mr GrsntIey's Idea" us79l, stories OF the
Old Dominion" Us79). Virginia BOhemans Qs79),
and history Virginia, which has been adopted as
textbook In the schools OF his State.
Mr.. Cookies works OF volume length but not in book
form. Estcourt" 1883, published In BnsseEPs
Magazine South Carolina; Monksden" Gs6I. q
sensational OF the eastern shore OF
MARYLAND. printed in The Baltimore Home Journal; Pau
the Hunter" Gs72), story OF the old French war,
printed IN ST. Louis Home Journal, and Cary or Huns
den $780, story Of 1916, printed in Frak LesItes
Newspaper.
Mr. Cooke hiss also written mass Of stories sketches
and historical and biographical papers for me
southern, Lier'uy Messenger. Hdrpers ScIoner Apple
TOMS Pldnl'S and many other periodicals. ana SER
les of AnEals of the War" for The Philadelphia Times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28


his late residence No 275 Delaney st. on Me-.
sy lie 'n sear Of . ss native
coLE Free SreshS n e. on ., SATURDAY a. September -
services viii Be the south Third street
bytertsn church Brooklyn. E. D.. "Wednesday scpssn-
Interment at Haekensaok, N. J.
Please omit flowers.
orIIIsAt her residence l2s Fast 24thst York csx
sunday september 20. Frances Ellen. wife Of Charles
Rstys, and friends pva e ,sps the and p %. .:
scss Me hs ss1 ,S ns at so '"1
Interment at Woodiawn-
kindly omit flowers
eRoTE-At Belmont New York city. September 49, Mara
rect Of the late Frederick eree e.; ss s,soss ruxy
, 18th inst AZ 1880 p m
InteTnsnt AZ WOODLAND
AasSrcnek only son q Charles i; Hss6rOuek
Funeral on Tuesday. 2sth inst. att
HIGGrNs-At the Park Avenue Hotel September ~ D. u
pars%an Higgins IN the Sstn year q MS age and s5 On
wednesday. september 30 &C 1880 m.
Interment II Perth Amboy, NewJsrsey.
Friends requested not 10 send flowers
HIGGINson the 9th nst at No 43l West i3dst Georss
Notice Of funeral hereafter
JoHNsoN-At West Orange j. SATURDAY s svsnrs ssH
Relatives and friends of the family respectfully invited .
and Park Tuesday 2sth inst. az 3ocook p; N -
r. r. .s at i'so for srics charcn station
LINEson SUNDAY sepember 49, 1896 at saratosa Spring..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
LITTLE-On SATURDAY., September %, Katie Ffances
youngest daughter Of Andrew and Mary j. Little In her iota
residence Of her parents 1874 Eas
39th.str on Tuesday 2Sth inst. II a III
Interment private
Kindly omit flowers
MARsHALI-At HIS residence Peekskil " Y, George p,
Marshall Of the late Ezra Marshall In the oOth year Ok
his
Funeral from his late residence at isop m Wednesday
September 30 1885.
MULLER-suddeny this city. Saturday september -.
widow OF Frantz b. Muller and daughter OF tls
late Prosper NJ WetnOre.
Funeral services Tuesday September % at 30 from
the residence Of her sonnaw, Robert Oyphane No 70
iBthst
Interment at WOoflawn.
1t Is requested that no flowers be sent
ROBBINs-suidenly At his Late residence Crsnfori- " j.
Jeremiah Robbins aged 70 years -. =. .,,
Funeral Tuesday, September % AZ IL oclocS
Philadelphia papers please copy.
RYERsON- EWITT-On saturday September %. Estells
OF Hewitt and youngest child Of Cathens
r. and the late John II. Ryerson. , 49,, A..
respectfully invitet 70 attend tne
West 81 stst on Tuesday, September IS at p.
Interment at convenience Of family.
sTRONGAt stratford Conn.,, September a. Mary f. Chat
field wife OF william Strong. 80
will be held Congregational CHURCH. stra~
fOri, Tuesday, September -. at 30 O'Clock. -.
viii be IN waiting arrival Of II O'Clock tram rom
New-YOrk.
InterInent at Milford. Conn.
sToNE-At Railway n. J., September 2s the Hon j.
Friends are invited funeral from his late resi-
Wednesday, September 30 at hallpast O'Clock
Carriages Will be in waiting arrival OF traina
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
GEORGES GOES AssAI1Ayr FoUyD eUn1E

GEORGE s. COE' ASsAIL4NT FOUND GUILTY.
Prosecutor Campbell Haekensack yesterday moved the
trial Of alias Hug for assault with intent To XII
George ) Coe OF Englew0od The court again gave the
defendant the privilege having counsel 70 defend him. but
he decine saying he would defend himself When tho
tury was call the asked he might ask the jurors
any questions said no could He asked the first
man II he knew The Court stopped tho
defendant proceeding further with questions Of that
character.
The called George Coe He related the
story OF y Al tempt house at EngewOod
ght OF May and Of his struggle with Baum sub
santaly has already been pub
l!shei. on ending his testimony ho SAID :
recovered able 10 out came 70 tac kon
Introduced myself To him Mr.
zoe he said are the man snoL | sorry that
caused YOU pain / said II you were only a
changed heart and II not compelled by my duty
10 t.s stale would further puu she'd
The defendant xamned Mr Coe and then remarked
thai that MT. Coe cunning 10 pro
property. The Court said he would have the
protect tie property OF any person Baum then SAID
hs pleaded guilty he had known that, and that
would Tetract has The Court held thai The stale
would have finish Louis >. COe brother OF
George, oorrODorated las brothers testimony Other wiz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
STATE AND CITY POLITICS.
THE GEORGE CAMPAIGN.
A BUSY DAY FOR THE CANDIDATE-soNE ODD LEI
TIERS RECEIVED.

A BUSY DAY FOR THE CANDIDATE-soME ODD LEI
TIERS RECEIVED.
Henry George has already learned that the
duties OF a candidate for Mayor OF NevYork are hard
The amount OF handshaking that he has do and OF
correspondence that he has to attend to precudes the
idea OF any other work. He stands 1t well, how
ever, and is Is pleasant and afable before he
candidate At his Office. No. 16 Astor place, there
busy crowd all day yesterday. Leaders Of trades
unions came in to consult with Mr. George s to what
the next step to be taken the campaign, and
lawyers professional and merchants dropped In TO
assure him that he had their support Among those
who signed the call for Friday nights meeting was
John 8. Dingwa. Andrew Seabrook b. r. Tllyou. NJ D.
r J. Magce, the Rev. NJ ]. Phelan. Edward r. Under
hill. j. l. McCready. Ponce de Leon. Professor d. B.
Scott, OF the New-York City Medical College; A. B.
smonds, Justus o. Woods and O. l. Smith.
Many curious letters were received. Postal cards and
letters came from workingmen and merchants asking
that their names be added to the list OF pledges and
Offering aid both for work and money Among the let
ters was one from carpenter, who says: The only
other political action In my life to aid the noble soul
John Stuart Mill to get to the House Commons" The
letter closes with the folio wing sentence. please
excuse bad spelling and grammar. had very small
was nsturaized on July 80, 1885, writes Having
ton of his city Venice he feels dignfed that hs
hrst civ act in the country should be for the In
Last night meetings for Inauguration were held in the
I'D Assembly District at Catherins-sr and East
broadway, the XVIIth at Wendsrs Assembly Rooms,
Forty-fonrth-st and Eighth-ave.. and the With
at No SO AttOrneyst. Much nthusiasm manifested
at all the meetings and many signed the
ment papers.
The Executive Committee OF the Union Labor Party
did not do much Yesterday They will open their hesd
quarters at No. l41 East Eighthst to-day and begin
work in earnest
Mr.. George will not make any speeches nor take
an active part in the campaign until the nomi-
nation has been formally rendered aud accepted
on October 5. After that time he will take
earnest part In the campaign. He was announced to
speak at ratification meeting held by the Manhattan
Association OF cardrvers at Lion Park yesterday but
did not do so. To TRIBUNE reporter Mr. George said
Any stories about my making deal with Tsmmany
Han or any oner faction to gain support true
IL any political body supports and am elected
will treat them fairly in the matter Of patronage, but
will make absolutely no pledges.'
Boatmsn's International Union No l yesterday
adopted this motion " This union unanimously in
dorses the action OF the Central Labor Union In NOM
mating Henry George for Mayor pledges itself TO
aid In every way possible the election OF Mr.. George"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
GEORGE sHELFORD PUFFER.

George Shelford Puffer died on Sunday at his
home No. I7s Livingston St. Brooklyn. He was president
OF the Atlantic State Bank OF Brooklyn, until it was
swampcd by failure of the Metropolitan Bank In this
city aud OF George l. Seney. He born In England 10
500 and came this country when young man. he
was for a time the drug business and served In the
Union Army the He was afterward the teller
and the cashier In the Atlantic National Bank, whicn
became Atlantic state Bank, and he was It's pres
ident for years He never recovered from the
blow caused by the suspension OF the INSTITUTION MS
death was caused by q complication OF diseases he
left wife and three children The funeral Will take
place tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
MAURICE B. FLYNN's SUCCESSOR.

There was gathering of the County Demo-
cratic clans IN the XIVth Assembly District last night
Inc party been IN bad shape there since 'ne res
n,,,o, Of Maurice B. Flynn chairman of the District
Crr,,,,s. Flvnn's followers the district resented
tho sunmary manner which he was dropped Dy tue
Counry Democracy leaders aud they heId 1sss-u
a., =, ,ba tne to express their feelings. FRANK Il.
ova RS elected In Flynns place. Dut shs
ssti.facton ,tf prevailed. IL was then Determined
~ for a new election. Twenty-Five cleo
~ hed their primaries IN the district last
nslt and elected fOrty-six delegates, Nno VIII o's
aa.y CON M tee ana elect a new chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28

fshopld be read DAILY by all Interested changes may oc
any
Letters for foreign need not be specially addressed
for dspach BY any particular ,em n sScoDs
letters specially addressed being sent ny the fastest E''
sells available
Foreign mails for the week ending october viii close
(PRoMPTLY In all cases. at this Office as follows
nom New Orleans at Il.soA ~ i's hAyu p'' steam
ship Alvena
wa Southampton and Bremen eters for Ireland must
be dTsSsod Pss ss~s wa Queenstown sers Tor arca.
britain hqropeAn COUNTRIES ma' 20 directed
towa BiasteIds sayanla etc. per steamship Alene az
m M i tor porte Rico direct per steamship EieanO
THURsDAYAt4a m FOR Europe per steamship Britain
must u % sns.nnle"l a. N rPs fr.nss
er.@y s and s LETTERS for Great Britain and
other European countries must be directed per ham
ss.n.n,p Valencia al y N Tor Nassau aud Santiago
F - .Da and 'G Dsr cy
ofWashingOn.
Io naas 10 -. n Tor csSt x,rcs and south
Pacnc ports pet cry 81 pss4 e''ers Tor Mex
sATUkDAY-At IN. for Europe per steamship Aurania
VIA Ds1 G A S5 s5ss for Scotland s
per steamship Anehora wa GLASGOW le;ssrs must BE- ~
steamship La Gascosne Havre a n Tor Europe,
= M for Belgium per .isalslip E1ynland Aa
werp letters must DO directed per khynand , a,o
Via Amsterdam letters directed per schledam"l
noeo an an 5Gs M for Truro and Raatn yer sssu
Professor Morse, from Sew-Orleana
sUNDAY-At a Para. Pernamhuco andCeara Brazil.
pcr steamshp y. m. TOT BlueneAds.
steamsllp l. 7. Miller, from Sew-Orleans.
Malls steamship city OF Newfork
(trom san Franclsco close october III d.
Malls for the sandwich Islands steamship Lealanda
from franciscol hero OCTOBER . AZ H.
Mails for Australia, New-lealandL SANDWICH ful and
Samoan Islands per steamship Alameda iron San Fran.
clscol close mere October sl5 az lor arrival at
New steamship Celtic with British mails Cor Aas
traial Mails society Islands. per ship Guy OF
Papeit from francscol close here october zo at
y Steamer from ksy Ssst fla close At III; Office daily
at 25UA IL
schedule OF closing Of Trans Pac mails arranged
the overland
san Francisco arriving TINE a.
Franclsc0 day sailing dispatched
HENRY @. PEARSON, Postmaster
Post ONCE. NewYork. n. u. september "a. looo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY SEPTEMBER % 1885,

sale began yesterday at William p rooms,
No 2yO Eifthave, and will be continued his afternoon t.
morrow and rhursday beginning at O'Clock Yesterdays
sale was well attended, but the prices low valuabs
library in choice bindings rich glassware. aud
wide Of Oriental carpets and many admirers
and brought out some spirited bidding
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28

FTom TIC WasNINgIOH FOs~
Mrs Cleveland Mrs Folsom have spent the days very
quietly It the White House their here They
have made some country house aud watched the
work In progress there Mrs Cleveland is pleased with the
renovation which found her boudo at the north
west corner This is the resting spot for the
mistress aud with flowers and birds together
with all the little accessories she has added TO IT. Is rather
Cleveland has capable hOusek
quite necessary Office. which has not been filled since Mrs.
This relieves the youthful mistress OF
although the latter Is enthusiastic enough
owe Aer now duties 70 taAe an active part
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28
NOMINATED BY LABORTyG MEN.

The Trades Assembly of Newark. represent
irg eighty trade and labor unions held city conven-
ton last night and nominated labor city ticket as
follows: Henry Hughes, Tax Commissioner; John
Sraigle Water Commissioner; John W. Gill, Trustee OF
City Home A campaign committee was appoinied 70
arrange for nominating Congressman and county ana
war; officers. Including Freeholders add Aldermen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-28

the schoohouse Colonel w. tamson the Of tte Enge
wood Protective Association told how he went 70 Hoboksa
TO bring Baum TO Engewoot and how he subsequently found
Banms picture In the "Roguss Gallery ~ New YORK.
Beun's testimony behalf that he fired the
brighten them and that later whep he struggling on the
ground with Coz he ssfdeence The Jury found
him guilty VI assault with intent 10 kill He pleaded guilty
to charge Of breaking entering with intent ~ steal