davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Ptsburg, Penn. Dec. o2-The fast limo on the
Panhandle road which left here at II rs O'Clock last
night, ran into freight train near lakewood Penn.
wrecBing the engine postal car and one freight car.
Fireman W. T. Parker of this city, was caught in the
wreck and crushed 10 death The engineer saved
himself BY jumping. None OF the passenger coaches
Ma wrecked and the occupants escaped with
wore shaking w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Pcr Kennedy. was shot and billed By her daughter
al their home this morning. The daughter picked up
a revolver which a pcd.er had left the house
and payfuly pointed the weapon al her mother,
when # was discharged aud MIS- KOwOlsh fell dead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
KILLED BY THE EXPLOSION OF BOILER.

Frankfort, Ind, Dec. 22.-The boiler in Bracken's
stove factory exploded yesterday. Martin Nolan the
engineer was killed outright and Walter Fenstemacher
and Albert Frantz MORALLY wounded Nolan
was prominent young married man. and leaves a
wife and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
MR.. STANFORD REMEMBERS THE PAGES

Washington lee. 22-Fourteen boys employed as
pages In the United Senate Chamber were made
happy to-day by substantial remembrance from
Senator Stanford, of California. lie presented each
boy with a crisp new s. bill with the wish that each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
,,rpDFP IN THE SECOND DrGRpr

New Brunswick, n. j., Dec, % (speciaD The Jury
at the trial of Gusto Vasko for the murder Of Michael
skaksn after fight at Perth Amboy saloon re-
turned vordot To day OF murder In the second degree
Judge scuddsr Wal prvnounos sentsnos Aext Thuxsasy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
CONVENIENT pURoHAsE oP BONDS

washington. Dec 22.-The Secretary of the Treasury
this afternoon accepted the following bonds -Four
and one-halfs, coupon 81. 100 at los IA four and
Il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
coyrEsr1NG THE WILL OF MRS. rABER.

Now Bedford. Mass. Dec. - lSrcciaD.-Ths Will
Of Ms. Elizabeth Tabcr has been contested By two
first cousins In this city. The will distributes over
100000 to charitable institutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

EIGHT TONS OF TURKEY FOR DIssTON's MEN
Philadelphia, Dec. D. (specaD.-At the and
tool works of Henry DisstOn's sons, at Tacony there
were distributed to-day among their employees eight
tons OF turkeys as Christmas gifts. Each turkey
weighed ten pounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

Of the National Bank OF Redemption. reports tho
liabilities e3e4.Oo0 and the assets as $4,000
The committee has been unable TO get an offer OF
settlement from Forbes and further time has nocn
granted him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23

THE FAILURE OF WILLIAM d. FORBES.
Boston, Dec. 22.-The committee appointed 10 In
vsstgate shs faslars Of william D. Forbes president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
DESIGNATION OF APAsrOR

1''9'fN.'@ftfV.' OF
New Bedford, DEC. % (epecIaD.-The Rev George
A. Strong, rector Of Grace Church. has ~signed On
account Of III health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-23
OR A PORTABLE MILITARY HOSPITAL.

The Empress Augusta has offered "A prize Of
10000 marks for portable military hospital
The German Red Cross Society holds an inter
national exhibition here next June, when the
Empress's gift and other prizes will be awarded
for surgical aids in campaigning.
CLAIMING TEMPORAL POWER FOR THE POPE
The address of the Bavarian Bishops 10 the
pope does not alude 10 the position of the Ro-
man Catholic Church in Bavaria Referring 10
the subject of temporal power the Bishops say
" We suffer with you. With you claim the
re-establshment of your rights of liberty and
temporal power. We must condemn what is
being tried against the liberty Of the supreme
chief OF the Church, and vii! work with in
exhaustible zeal 20 restore TO the Holy Father
true and complete independence
AN EARLY STIMULUS TO BUSINESS EXPECTED.
The Bocrse expects a general stimulus 10 bust
ness early in 1850. IL is believed that the action
of the lsothschild syndicate. together with the
hungarian conversion. beginning IN January the
expected financial measures of the Government,
the projected Italian loan. and the Greek con-
version loan. will oniotSen the puLs oil ouAinss~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
NOTES OF THE CANVASS.

Charles Robertson. OF the well-known Democrat
Alexander Robertson OF Albany has been the stump
for Harrison and Morton every night six weeks
lie young man, twenty four years old, aud holds
responsible position with the auditor OF the West Shore
Railroad will address the DryGoods Club To- day
and speak az the Brooklyn Rink Saturday evening
A mass meeting OF Republican cgarmakers will be
held at the Germans Assembly Rooms Nos 2yl and 293
Bowery, on Friday evening Warner Miller. Colonel
Cruger. H. r. Worthington, the Rev. Dr. Derrick and
other prominent speakers will address the meeting.
The Union square Republican Campaign Club. Of
which H. Stuart Camp is president and which has been
about l. 800 strong A clut reception Will be given
Nilsson Hall Friday evening. NJ Dodge Van
vechten vcepfesldent. and Herbert T. Jackson sec
rotary and treasurer OF the organization.
Al the headquarters OF the Democratic Antiill
Organization It said yesterday that encouraging re-
ports and had been received during the morn
Ing The Executive Committee Is considering the I'D
visibility publishing OF the which 1t has
received since the movement began.
An enthusiastic meeting Of Republican students OF the
University Medical College held yesterday TO form
Harrison and Morton Club. The following officers were
elected: President George L. Lush; secretary ii. w.
swgsrt: treasurer w. Booth Adams; marshal. George
NJ Maddox The club will march In the parade on
Saturday, and all graduates Of the Medical Department
are invited to part The line will join the Academic
students at Washington Square at 80 p. m
The Empire City Campaign Club will meet tonight at
No COG East Eighty sxhst 10 raiify the NOMINATIONS OF
Harrison and Morton
There will lie q big meeting Of Republicans tonight
at Poppenhusen Institute, College Point, L. l. II l.
expected that will the largest and most Interesting
meeting held at the place during the campaign Addresses
will be made BY L. Bradford Prince and GEORGE Cromwell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
WESTCUESTER COUNTY.

WHITE PLAINS-The Westchester County His.
torical Society held its meeting In the Grand
Jury room OF the Court House yesterday. The
nouncement was made that T. Ashley Atkins Of Yon-
kers would deliver the annual address TO tho societx
In the Grand Jury room on November 20.
SING SING.-The Democrats of the lid Assembly,
District Of Westchcster County held convention
yesterday to nominate candidate for Assembly In place
Of William j. Ackerey, who IS ineligible account
VI being postmaster Ex supervisor William Maoee,
Of Peekskill, nominated.
WASHlNGTONVILLE.-The Harlem Division OF
the New York Central and Hudson River RAILROAD Is
to have new station at this place. Plans have been
accepted and work will be begun al once
HARRIsON.-Ths buildings of the Emmens Cheml-
cal and Explosives Company were par
TALLY destroyed by fire Monday evening. The
powder factory, engine house and mixing house were
consumed, but the store house, laboratory, arnory
and other buildings sustained no damage Upward OF
200 pounds of finished and unfinished emmensiie was
in the factory and mixing house and was entirely
burned up but explosion took place, so that The
fire has at served the useful purpose OF conclu-
siyely demonstrating the safety of the explosive,
although at high cost to the parties concerned INC
fire originated In the course OF experiment with O.
new chemical imported from abroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
Jersey CITY.

Colonel Samuel d. Dickinson, Speaker OF the last
Assembly has been renomnated by the Republicans
Of the lid District determined effort was mace
by the nquordealers to prevent his nomihatioh anu
# was thought that the contest would be close put
~. res,t proved that the advocates Of law and order
are largely in the majority Colonel Dickinson Will
be reelected by handsome majority
John Nolan, tramp, who was convicted IN 'he
Hudson County Court of Sessions OF false regsa"oh
was yesterday sentenced by Judge Lppehco' u on'
year in the penltentiary
The details as arranged, for the Republican parade
m the Heights this evening indicate that 1t VIII DO
one of the largest ever witnessed in the CITY,
The anticipated trouble between tho city antnor'io'
and the Lehgh Valley and Jersey Central Companies
was settled at midnight on Monday, after warrants
were issued for the arrest OF the workmen VINO had
stolen march on the city by tearing up the paving
in Johnson-ave and laying track The companies
a-rccd to restore the grade. and the warrants were
not served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
VARIOUS NEW JERSEY TOWNS.

IN, y,man,nq day frsgratoH IN HoooNe" """ n"yo"'
% Nop,mbsr Republicans Of NeJsrssy me country 'ooM
10 ,o 10 place vour lane wih Maine vermont a"a
oy,oon Let not one voe through lack Of REPATRIATION
pIAINFlEI,p--John Jarrett addressed DIG he-
pubcan meeting OF laborng men In Music nan on
Monday might, and Notwithstanding the Republican
parade of clubs from all tho county at Fanwood
he had 1.aOo enthusiastic listeners. The
First Ward Guards of Newark had an cn,oyaoic timo
t THAR target In Kellers Grove, North PAIN
field. ON Monday During, the day their hearts were
touched by tho scenes OIL restitution at the home of
David Drake garbage gathcror who had several chill
dren sick They passed around the hat and raised
slb and two Of thcm not satisfied, returned later ana
gave more.
CANFORD.-The Republicans Of Canfom held
grand rally last night There was big process
SION participated by clubs from Elizabeth Newark
pl,,naeld and Railway. A meeting was held In the
Town Hail. which addressed by John kean, )r,
Foster NJ Voorhees,, Frank Bergen, William l. West
and Colonel Joseph A. Nunes
WEFHAwKEN. Michael Hannah, a lquordealer,
has refused to pay 300 fee for the renewal OF his
license on the ground that members Of the police
force owe HIN $50 for drinks. The matter was TO
ferrcd to the Police Committee and Chairman Kelly
promised to that the police officers llouor bills
were settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31

r,.,u. noo,oe HoadIv Samuel j. Bioadwei, Alexander
Mcdonald Lars Anderson, orland smith, Ino'n-
Morris Allen NJ. Fletcher r. IL Cable, NJ Il 'e"-1,
Georte Bliss G. p. Huntingdon and J. fie'po".
Morcun onicers were elected but meeting ior s
nu,nose will be held probably next week. Tne sio'
income for the year was 946279 g. There is an cN
p,catIon that an Increase dividends will bs feature "
tie next annual report.
Reading Penn. Oct 3o.-Nearly 300 delegates rep,
ren,no tbs p5 900 employees Of the Reading Rsiirc'd
IN every branch of the from all cities and towns
along the main line and branches met here To-Day !"
act or President Corbins scheme to create rc''e '
citation for the company's employees There was neo
discussnn OF the proposed insurance plan vi S'A.S
secons In tho plan about thirds were unanmousy
adopted. s.s
The fact that the dues were made unusually high ana the
benefits no. In proportion was urged against inc p'
Employees are To pay from rs cents TO % 70 per
according heir salaries and VIII receive IN case VI %
ness or disability from 40 cents TO 90 so per day.
inc to salary presdent Corpns plan finally adopted
by vote Of 129 to 90 1t is To 60 Into operation VII
January l. ,,,,
PblladelphiA Oct 30 fSpecaD. COUNCILMAN William
Thompson Of Gloucester. has received letter ion on
Senator T. Plat president OF the United States In
press Company incosng check for g. 6O0 IN payment
for the Reilly property. the proposed terminus "
tho express companys new railroad In TINS ie'oo "
Plat settles to the route OF inc popoeN
road forming the compsny's connection between 'o"
York and Philadelphia. Gloucester Is to be the western
terminus Of the road Chief Engineer MOTIFS WIN
,orcc Of men, Is now surveying the line through Giou
cester
Chicago Oct 30.-The Chicago and Northwestern roso
to-day suspended It's notice of last week that IL wouo
reduce through rates Duluth and seaboad points
to the basis 10 meet the new rates OF the Duu
South Shore and Atlantic Todays aoton OF the Nor'h
western is the result Of by the other o. fau
roads, and operates postpone cut until conference
can be held. The threatened reduction cy the North
western would put Duluth in direct competition Win s1
Paul and Minneapolis on through business by way o.
Chicago. a.
At meeting Of the Chicago Freight Committee OF 'n'
Central Traffic Association to-day the representative Vi
the Psburg Fort Wayne and Chicago road gave notice
that he would Immediately put into eject rate OF 81
cents hundred pounds dairy products 70 new
where the traffic was from points west Of Chicago I'M.
action was taken II said because similar rates h"u
been made by other lines The tariff ratio on dnrs
products Chicago to New-York, is So cents
The east bound shipments Of -four. grain ana pro'Son
hv the roads in the Central Traffic Association last weeS
Of oO2 TONS against 49, 736 for the preceding
week decrease Of 1924 tons. and against Sl25o toh'
,o the corresponding week OF 1887 decrease OF SAC
TONS The vanderbilt lines carried 4s7 per cent OF th
tonnage The Pennsylvania lines 800 per ceh'i "r~'O
Trunk 1873: Baltimore and Ohio. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
REPUBLICANS DISCUSS THE ISSUES.
BUSY WEEK IN SCORES OF RALLYING-PoINTs-
THE SPEAKERS AND THEIR THEMES

A BUSY WEEK IN SCORES OF RALLYlNG-POiNIS-
THE SPEAKERS AND THEIR THEMES
The Harrison and Morton Club of the XvIIIth As
sembly District held rousing meeting last evening
at their headquarters No. SOB East Twenty -nnth-s
j. j. Corbett, a lifelong Democrat. is the president
Of the club which numbers over 900 members, two
thirds OF whom we're formerly Democrats The
speakers last evening Roger H. Lyon and Frank
Farrell.
The Headquarters of the Battcrs and Furrers' Harri
son and Morton Club were crowded TO Overlooking at
the regular noon meeting yesterday. President
Richard s. Roberts presided. and Professor j. A.
Adams led the singers. The speakers were Jere-
msh Murphy, president OF the worlin gmen's Pro
tective Association, Samuel Randall, Of Albany and
H. A. Mathews, the " Irish orator."
The Harrison aud Morton Red. White and Blue
Railway Legion met last night at No 40 sixth-aye
John ". Jacobus spoke briefly making an earnest
plea for the National and state tickets, well for
the local ticket. Addresses also delivered by
Henry Altemeicr, Frederick b. House, Edward W.
Harris and II. A. Mathews. The club includes both
elevated and surface railway men IN its membership
and has done great deal Of active work among the
railway workers of the city.
The William II. Jackson Harrison and Morton Club
pros porous organization OF colored voters In the Xth
Assembly District paraded In uniform through the
district last night, including in IT'S route half mile
on Fifth-avc. Afterward meeting was held at NO.
10 West Twenty and addresses were
delivered by NJ. NJ. Budlong, Henry Il. DE Milt and
James J. Gavan
The Harrison and Morton Vicinity Club of the XIIIth
Assembly District met last night at No. LAG seventh
ave- The Rev DR.. Derrick spoke, and presented
unanswerabie arguments for the continued eaty OF
the coIored race 10 the Republican party.
rousng meeting Of the s. ". II. Cnger Campaign
club OF the IXth Assembly District was held last
nigfx at No. 300 West Thrtcenth-st. William II.
Crell presided, and speeches made by Charles Il.
Abbott, H. G. WorthIngon, ex-cOllector al Charles
ton, and Others The Glee Club Of the Dry-Goods
Mems Republican Club mustered nearly one hundred
strong and envened the meeting with campaign
songs. The meeting unanimously Endorsed the
straight Republican ticket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
NEWS FROM THE SUBURBS.

SAILORS STEALING FROM THEIR CAkdO.
Captain Edward Grossly, Of the barhehtlhe George
W. Corbet yesterday caused The arrest Oh MS seo"na
,,a,o Thomas Mend. and two seamen, James Black
nna 1hom.s Rvrnes. Tho Corbett bound for Boston
with cargo of sugar, put into this port on Monday
night in Distress and anchored of stape'on' >. 1.
The vessel had encountered heavy weather at sea ana
her sail, were badly damaged. While Captain GROSSLY
and the chief mate ashore on staten iSiana
Yesterday Mead and two of the sailors concoe.ea
scheme to dispose of several bags Of sugar ~n'ch
they Intended is supposed, to sumuggie ashore 1857
night when Captain Grossly returned 10 inc Vs., 80,
be discovered the theving scheme, and caused inc
arrest of the second mate and me ~ Tvs Staneton
Mead was committed TO the County jail out me o.i'o,
two sailors we're discharged the captain relusns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
EIIZABETH.

Tho Rev. A. Edwin White, assistant rector OF ST.
Johns Church. was ordained yesterday by Bishep
scarborough. The church was crowded. ana nuhoer
Of clergymen were present from New-forA' Ne"srA'
Plalnaeld, Railway and New Brunswick
The LIST Assembly District Republican Convention was
ho,a ON Monday night John J. Lowden, clerk OF the
District Court, was nominated by reclamation
D. Hobert sayre, of Union Township, was tho
nominee of the Democratic lid Assembly Distrcs Con-
vcntlon held yesterday.
James c. Richards, of No. 81 Elm-st. we'll known
resident Of this city, dropped dead from spopeAy III
tho warerooms Of S. d. Lanter q Co., In Newark, yes
to-day Mr. Richards did business In this city for
many years as agent for several NewYork piano
manufacturers. ,,
That Republican enthusiasm increases IN Ehfane'n
and that this enthusiasm extends to local officers was
demonstrated last night in the city convention ncia
I'm the large hall Of the Republican iieshquar'ers "
wu,am A Mack was nominated for Mayor by acclama-
tiou.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
p1oTOrrS DEMOCRATIC SAILORS.

In the parade which took place In Long ssh
CITY ON Monday night there number OF sailors
for, Tho war.sbips now In the harbor Among them
we're Michael Murphy Reginald Richley, and william,
A Turner. After the parade had been dismissed
these three with number of their companions went
TO a bar>room and got drunk They became so ais
orderly that they had to be put out of the place ana
aftcrwari attacked the policemen who red TO arrest
ahon, Mmrnhy escaped but Richley and Turner were
ar,esteI The two sailors were arragned Dei1Ie
MAYOR Gleason yesterday The officers were
AMI Clark Curry was ordered to inform their com
manders of the escapade warrant Is OUT ior
Murphy,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
DEMOCRATS HERE NOT ENTHUSIASTIC.
A FEELING THAT THE PRESIDENT HAS SHIELDED
THE ENGLlsnNAN TOO LONG.

TIE ENGLlSHMAN TOO LONG.
The managers Of the Democratic National campaign
did not receive the report from Washington that the
President had offered Lord sackviue his passports
with any amount OF enthusiasm Colonel Brice re
ceived telegram from Secretary Bayard informing
him of the fact but he did not 20 into ecstacics Of
Joy over IT, In fact he received the news with a
GOODNESS usually unknown him. lie simply said
that Lord Sackvllc had not acted iudciously ana his
recall had be urged by the President
In the corridors Of the uptown hotels IL was gen
orally agreed that Mr. Cleveland had been altogether
too vacillating and had not acted with any degree
of courage. He had waited too long for the Dcid
measure which he had finally adopted and IL cOuld
be too clearly that IL was done simply Tor 20
litIcal effect. 1t too late. however to stop me
tide against Mr. Cleveland. fni he did not act unu
compelled TO do SO by public sentiment which showed
that he desired TO Shield the Engshnan as long as
possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.

The pennsylvania Railroad is at last to have an en-
trance TO McKeesport FOR which for years 1t has been
striving This will be secured the tracks OF the
McKcesport and BessemeT Company which was chartered
at Harrisburg yesterday. Until the completion OF the
Pitsburs, McKeespor aud Youehogheny two years ago
the Bali and Ohio Company enjoyed monopoly OF
the heavy and steel shipments OF Mckeesport The
McKeosIort and Bessemer viii connect with tho Me-
Keesport and Belle Vernon by means oil bridge across
tho YOughiogheny River Seven years ago James w.
Blaine purchased big coal land near Elizabeth
Penn. through which the Mckeesport and Belle Vernon
will run. This gives Mr.. Blaine his first opportunity
to develop the tract The McKeesport and Belle Vernon.
lt IL said, will be extended 70 West Virginia.
Pittshurg, Oct 80 (SreclaD Officers OF the Pennsy
yanla aud Ptsbure Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad
companies visited Allegheny City to-day to investigate
the question OF grade crossings The Pennsylvania de-
sres grade raised but whether IT, the lessee the
company Is pay for IL unsettled question
Indianapolis. Oct 80 (Special,The annual meeting
Of stockholders OF the Chicago Indianapolis ST. Louis
and Cincinnati road held In this city today for the
election OF directors. The directors elected were ~ L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
TEMPER DISPLAYED TOO LATE.

Boston, Oct. 80 speclaD.-" The Journal Will say
to morrow morning, concerning the action OF the Ad-
ministration In relation to the British Minister;
IL is quite obvious that this act Of the Presidents
does not diminish the significance of the Sackville
letter. The damaging quality OF that letter was tne
ingenious and evidently sincere Endorsement winch
n gave 10 the President. As official expression OF
English sentiment touching the election 1t had an
i'm portance which dwared into insigntcance the not
contention Of the Democratic papers over two or three
dis puted questions from the London papers. Nothing
that can be done now, certainly nothing that the
President can do can diminish the niury wrought by
the letter display OF temper because the hypocrisy
Is found out is at once futile and pueIilc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-31
LONG ISLAND


LONG ISLAND CITY.-The committee appointed "
Mayor GleA,cn's convention to decide upon candi-
date for Ciyil Justice decided last night to ndorSe
Lucius n. Manley, the Republican candidate.
COMFY ISI-AND.-The fishing steamer kingfishers
stranded early on Monday morning still lies IN thc
sand on the beach the old iron pier. The VIVA
rather heavy yes to-day and there was quite sea
on but the vessel still remains In GOOD conutlon,
with the exception of the ono leak that caused her
10 FILL The Baxter Wrcc king Company, OF New-l
was hand early yesterday afternoon with TWO hoas
and expected to have her In New-forK whih t"eh'y'
four hours.
ISLIP.-Doctors Corwith and Wilks hold forth no
hopes for the recovery Of sixteenyear-oid Koocrt
Downs The other day he went inco the shipyau of
AIonzo Smith, and noticing a gun In boat, caughs
II by the muzzle and drew 1t toward him. The piece
was loaded, and the whole charge Of shot entereo
the left side OF Downs
WOODSBU RG.-The my stery surrounding the dsap-
pearance Of Jesse Abrams, Valley Stream FARMER,
who has been missing from home for several weeks,
Was cleared up yesterday by the finding OF his body
susp ended to the branch Of tree In some woods
near this village. There Is little doubt that Abrams
committed suicide In consequence of domestic troubles