davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
,,ss prRRy SUES FOR prroRcr.

San Francisco, May II (SpeciaD Mrs Ferry, who
caused scandal In Parts by her arrest al the instance
Of her husband, a millionaire, II TScoma, W. t. for
lnRdcy aud assault upon him, has engaged San
Franciao lawyers to bring action for divorce
against her husband She says the trouble is due
to her husbands hsanc Jealousy. In Paris he In
troduced 10 her one Dcclerq, man who could
speak French and English aud who would tako his
wife and children around and show them the sights
She claims Ferry soon became Jealous Of Declerq.
The latter fell III ard because she went TO his lodg-
lncs TO inquire about his health and ascertain when
no could again become their clceronc, her husband
broke into the lodging house while she was thcro
and ordered tho police 10 arrest her Tho day
bis lawyers presented her with long affidavit which
they asked hcr 10 sign, aGnuw edging that sho had
been guilty OF inhdcilty. II she signed this and con
senied 10 her husbands divorce hs would give her
SlO,O5O monthly. Sho refused
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
ATTEMPTED MURDER AND SUICIDE.
MAN TRIES TO KILL HIMSELF AND THE
WOMAN WHO JILTED HIM.

A MAN TRIES 10 KILL HIMSELF AND THE
WOMAN WHO JILTED HIM.
The groans Of woman in the basement OF the
small frame tenement No. IA Alyea.st., Newark,
yesterday afternoon attracted the attention oil
a woman who lived III an upper room She looked
into one Of the basement windows and saw MIS-
Savilla Scherzer, age twenty -four. who with her
husband occupied the basement, attempting 10
climb out. She was covered with blood flowing
from several wounds. A man sprang forward,
seized the woman and dragged her back into the
room When policemen broke in the door they
found Mrs. SCherZer unconscious, ana man yIuS
his face In pool OF blood on the noor BOh
had been stabbed in several places and the lnan
throat was cut.
Mrs Scherzer when she regained consciousness,
said that her aSsailant, Heinrich Heugh, was al
old lover OF hers, that she had recently married
Scherzer, and that Heugh early IN the afternoon
had ASA uted her with knife and then stabbed
himself The woman had received ten knife
wounds in the face, breast and back, while her
right hand was mUtilated. Heugh had cut his
throat in seven places but no important artery
had been severed. lie had also gashed himself
several times in the groin, making dangerous
wounds The two were taken TO separate hos
pitals
came from Germany together two years ago.
They lived in Elizabeth for some time and then
moved to the Plank Road near Newark After;
ward the woman left Heugh and was married
TO Scherzer on May 15. The husband reached his
home a few minutes after the crime was CON-
nlitter The County Physician WAS summoned TO
take Mrs Scherzers ante .mOrtem statement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
oyyrmA1 CORRUPTION M BALTIMORE.

Baltimore, May II (Specl$D.-An investigation in
the City Counsel OF charges OF bribery against men,
Der. Of that Board, in the matter OF the city OIL
contract has revealed some Of the methods of the
lobby. Louis ID. Passapo, manager OF the Baltimore
United OIL Company, has made the charge against
James W. McElroy, City Examiner OF Titles. that
Mr. NcElroy said to him that he could
have the ordinance for competitive bidding
for the gasoline contract taken out Of councils COM
mittee by giving l. Freeman Rasln $500. Mr. Rasln
controls number OF the wards that elect Democratic
Members of Councils, and he is also Naval Officer
Of the port, having been appointed TO that once by
President Cleveland on the recommendation OF Senator
German Mr. McElroy has denied before the Inves-
ngaton Committee that he ever made such state
xent shout ar RasIn. Mr Passsno has also 70
itefated his swurn statement before tho conmttee.
The Investigation IL not yet concluded, ana some
other interesting deyelopments involving the Demo.
cratic city bosses are expected The Reform League
fs much interested in the case.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
TO REDUCE WAGES At THE CARNEGIE WORKS.

TO REDUOE WAGES AT THE CARNEGrE WORKS.
Plttsburg May IA notice will be posted at
Carnege's Homestead steel plant tomorrow, announc
ing that now sliding scale, based on tho selling
price OF steel blooms. will go into effect July l. at
the expiration of the amalgamatcd scale II Is stated
In the announcement that tho scale must be signed
for two years. and after that either party withdraw
from It upon giving six months notice The new
scale made up IS the basis OF 227 so per ton for
steel blooms with tho minimum at S25. 1t will be
reduction averaging 20 per cont and viii fall most
heavily upon the higher priced men, whose wages VIII
be cut in some from 80 TO 80 per cent The
new scale Is similar to the one in operation at the
Edgar Thomson plant Of the same nrm. With the OK.
cepton that tho scale will be based on blooms instead
OF rails, II tho CArncges successful IN lntduo
ing tho scale, It will probably be adopted In all tho
pfhn gfne IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
c. L. 4AGER NOT IN POLITICS.
HIS FRIEEDs SAY THAT HE HAS DROPPED THE
LEADERSHIP OF ALLEGHENY COUNTY. PENN.

Pittsburg, May II (speciaD.-- Christopher L. Magec
has retired from politics. lie IS at his handsome
home in East End, broken hearted his political
misfOruneS To-day he gned the lcadership OF the
Allegheny County Republicans TO william Finn
wealthy city contractor hitherto his trusted lieutenant
-Four years ago, when Matthew 5. Quay, now United
States Senator announced himself a candidate for
state Treasurer, Mr. Magee objected lie brought out
James MCDeviu. Of Lancaster, for the plare. Mr..
Quay however, had a walkover for the nomination.
and II has been charged ever since that Mr.. MaSee
NOT only dh not support him. but
sought his deieAi. There has long been
a rivalry for party control between tho
two Quay vas elected State Treasurer by his own
personal efforts, and his way to the United states
Scnatorship clear. In every campaign since then
me- friends Of Quay and MAgce have into collision.
both IN state and county conventions. At the last
State Convention, when delegates Ia Chicago were
chosen Mr. Magce sooured the election Of Harry ".
OlNcr Nelson p Reed. proprietor Of Tho Pitts
burg Commerv IAl Gazette who Mr. Quay particularly
desired should so 10 mo convention. In the convon-
tion Mr. Magee and his friends I'm the Pennsylvania
delegation resolutey rrfTscd 10 support John Sher
man. for whom Mr. Quay sought TO mako tho dele
Eauon solid All this tended 10 embrtcr The two
factions No postmaster has yet bcon named, but
Samuel u. WAuncastle, q Quay adherent, has
boon made Internal rrvenuo caaector. Tomorrow
the RepuUllcAn County primaries take plare. Under
Mr. Msgee's leadership rule, were last year
adopted, which have since become unpopular All
this week the hottest kind Of fight has been waged
by the anuMagee men 10 secure control Of the County
Committee and 10 change tho rules and Officers.
Magccs friends are willing 10 change the HIlcS, but
propose II possible, tO Ttain the supremacy In the
coumlftre. Tonight chances are slightly IN favor
OF Quay's adhcrcntS who have been pushing Magre's
mon hard The sensation OF the week to-day
In tho announcement made by MagecS own friends
that he had retired and handed over tho leadership he
beld 10 william Finn. 10 Il said that Nr F1inn IS
NOT entirely Averse N going over 10 the Quay camp,
bu; this will not be certainly known until after To-
mnrrnw night Mr.. Magce will shortly said for Europe
no he absent several months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
KILLING MS WIFE AND HIMSELF.
THE GRIMES OF A PASSIONATE AND JEALOUS
MAN.

THE GRIMES OF A PASSIONATE AND JEALOUS
MAN.
WukeSbarrr Penn, May II (Spccla-In the little
town Of Matby. six mIos from this city, last night
James DorAn killed his wife with hachet, attempted
10 Kill his daughter and ended his life. lie was
about fifty years Of age, foreman at the Maltby coal
breaker short time ago young man, James Foley,
came TO board at tho house and Doran became pos.
sessed with the idea that his wife was too Intimate
with him. though his jealousy was utterly unfounded.
After work yesterday he came homo but went out
again saving that he would return again shortly. He
came back about 10 Oclck and going 10 the wOodshed
got a hatchet and laid IL Just outside tho kitchen door
TheD he entered the house the front way and went In
In The Kitchen When he entered, his wife rose. and
taking the teapot from the stove, began pouring out
a cup Of tea As she doing this, Doran opened
the kitchen-door, took up the hatchct and struck
the woman terrible blow tho side
Of the head As she fell forward on tho table, he
struck another blow burying the sharp Ratchet deoD
In her brain She dropped to lie floor corpse.
with the hachet In his hand, he walked deliberately
upstairs TO his daughter Alccs room. She sew.
ing when ho entered. He struck at her with tho
ba1chet bur she lodged It, the blade cutting a cash
in her hack With a shrek, she fed down stairs.
Moran dropped the hatchet and walked into his
room, lie took a razor from his shaving set, lay
down Oh his bed and cuC his throat from ear 10 ear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
4 JUDGE KILLED BIZ LIGHTNING.
MUCH DAMAGE DONE by THUHDERsToRMs-
VALUABLE HORSES DESTROYED.

VALUABLE HlhHtS DtbI hO1 Ed.
Ironardtown, Md. May l7.-Judge John T.. Mlbun.
Of tho 81. Mary's County Orphan Court, struck
and Instantly killed by lightning Tuesday evening.
Ceiar Rapids Iowa, May IA severe hailstorm
passed over this city yesterday morning doing mu h
damage 70 skylights and windows. Much damage was
done 10 greenhouses. man named Randall was
knocked down and stunned. The fall extended as
far east Dewitt rain lasting three hours ac-
cOmpanied the storm.
Marshalltown, Iowa, May 1.-THE large livery barn
Of D. f.. Deyo, at Eldora, destroyed by lightning
last night Ton horses, among them fine stallion
and several valuable trOtterS, w1ro destroyed
Chamberlain, Oak, May l7.--n a severe storm on
Wednesday night lightning struck the house OF NJ.
Dorsey, miles from this city. Instantly killing hts
ten ycar-Old. son.
Abilene Kan, May 1.-THE sevcrrst storm in the
history OF the city ragged here last night. Thou
sands Of dollars OF damage has been done. ConsId-
crablc hail fell
Salina, Kan. May l7.-This section OF country has
just been visited by perfect dcluge OF rain II has
been highly beneficial to the crops, but disastrous %
the railroads
Kansas city. No.. May IA heavy rain storm
passed this sec ton to-day, doing great deal Of
minor damage In this city, and I'm Kansas city, Kan
The railroads ali suffered and not rOad sent In a
train Gme to- night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
ALMOST A CORNER IN o. AND T.
GREAT DIFFERENCE BETwEEN DASH AND REGU
LAR STOCR-LoSsEs OWING TO
NON.DELIYFRY.

There nearly corner In Oregon and Trans
continental stock yesterday. In the early dealings
there was difference Of about IL per cent between
cash and regular stock, but aftcrwad tho difference
expanded 70 80 per cent. Tho buying Of few
hundred shares under the rIlc7 was the cause Of
the latest advance. This buying was for tho short
interest and not for eccton purposes. Tho bottIng
decidedly In favor Of tho present management
but when odds offered there seemed 10 b. a
marked hesitation IN making offers Tho short In.
trrcst was found 10 bo much larger than had' bo"n
usPcCtcd and the bears who wcr, caught were prOm
ncut In the general markct The delay Ia the arrival
Of few thousand share, from Europe made the most
prominent arblrage firms the largest bears. It was
reported that the WormscrS lost nearly $4,000, and
several other firms about the same amount simply
bee auso their sales could not De- delivered.
Whether the present management or the opposition
has been successful may not be known until the votes
have been counted. Tho unusual demand for cash
stock was proof that the control was sull In " all
street The whole plumber Of shares bought I'm under
tho rule was 300 shares. 4 big crowd gathered
around the rOs rum when tho buying wa, begun, but
when the size Of the corner was discovered hrOhers
quickly returned 20 their proper groups. The selling
VI Union Pacific on the theory that the Northern
Pacific interests had been successful and the advance
in Northern Pacific stocks was In Consequence Of the
same suppositon
(Eor Onsr RIdroad HS,O' See ThId Pa0e)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
THE STRIKES IN GERMANY.
ANOTHER BLOODY CONFLICT BETWEEN
STRIKERS AND SOLDIERS.
A STUBBORN MINEowNER CAUSES A FAILURE
IN THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR A CoMPRo.


IN THE NEGOTIATIONS FOR A CoMPRo.
MIsE-MANY MEN RETURNING TO WORK.
Berlin, May ia conflict has occurred between the
military and the strikers Bresau. The troops
fired upon the strikers, killing number Of them.
The "FrelSinnge zeltung" says that the neGotia-
tons between the nIno-Owners and the striking miners.
looking to settlement OF their disputes, have been
suspended, owing to Herr Krabler, nlneowner, de
clning to entertain the demands Of the strikers The
other mine-owners were prepared 10 consider them
Although the negotiations between the mne-owners
and the strikers have far been failure, Il Is hoped
that the masters, at their meeting at BOchum to-mor
row, will accept the terms OF the miners
The miners delegates today reported to the strikers
at Dortmund tho result OF their visit to Berlin.
Over 5000 strikers approved the proposed
compromise, and declared their intention to
accede TO nothing beyond that. large pro
portion Of the miners have resumed work, 10
lying upon the EmpeTors active influence with tho
employers. The miners at Gelsenkdrchen and Esch
weller are also reSumng work.
The "Rheinsch WeStph aeiSche Zeitung' states that
&c, 2o6 miners have resumed work.
II has been learned that Emperor William sent an
Qulres regarding the strikes
There are 1900 men strike in Slesia The
situation Is threatening.
London, May ls.-" The Chronicles Berlin CORE
spondent says that the military killed three strikers
Ia Slesia yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
SHOT DoWN HER WORTHLESS HUSBAND
MURDER AND SUICIDE A PUBLIC SCHOOL |
IN WASHINGTON.

MURDER AND SUICIDE IN PUBLIC SCHOOL
IN WASHINGTON.
Washington May 1.-THE little girls attending the
third grade in the Jefferson school building In the
southern section Of this city, standing In the
al,los OF the school room at o'clock this afternoon
about to start home when their teacher, Mrs. Sarah
F. Allen, was fatally shot In their presence BY her
worthless husband who then killed himself
Allen he'd been supported from the earnings OF his
wife a. schooleacher until recently, when she left
him of his disSipated habits ana fequent
abuse and violence. lie has annoyed and threatened
her several times since she refused to have anything
moro TO do with him, and she had been warned re-
Gently to beware Of him. This afternoon Allen hired
cab I'm Pennsy anla ave-, and after stopping at
saloon told the driver he wanted TO go to the Jefferson
School building Arriving there he bade the driver
walt for him, and Immediately went TO the room where
his wife taught and taking out his revolver advanced
toward his wlfes desk The children the first to
SEQ him, and when they showed how startled they
at his appearance he called on them not
to make any noise or he would shoot
Mrs. Auons attention had meanwhile been
attracted and she started TO move, but her husband by
this time upon her, and saying: Now, I've got
you where / want yOu" he fired at close range. the
ball taking effect near the right ear and passing
through the head. He then turned the pistol upon
himself and inflicted an almost nstantaneously fatal
wound the bullet entering the light temple and pass,
ing through the brain. The murdered wife and the
suicide fell DRether on the sChOOApOhl hCOT ms
about her neck and tho revolver HirG on her check.
The startled. terTorsircken children created small
panic in The sSRhs h but tSe S %s6 the essS Ss S r
storing oraer rnloo ami pay slcians Tere summoned
s scious FOR some time and then passed away.
Mrs. Aliens maiden name johnson. Her
father Il. W. Johnson, Is old and we'll known resi-
dent Of this city. Abour thirteen years ago, against
the advice Of her fanli ami friends, she married her
husband Oswald c. AileD, who came from CharlOitas
VILE Va lie Known a worthless, indolcnt
fellow The couple had no children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
WHIPPED FOR BEATING HIS srEpD4UGHrER

Horton, Kan. May l7.-Joseph PelI, an Austrian,
In the restaurant business, taken from his house
by 200 men last night. carried halt mile south Of
town, and given seventy five ashes HIS bare back
PelE had brItally beaten his stepdaughter thirteen
years old TO compel her to sign tn him certain
property which belonged to her Pclz under bond
the authorities for tho offence. His wife
fearing that mob would talo him before mornin= had
sewcd him up in feather tick covered It with a
heavy mattress, and had then lain down on the bed
frlgning sickness The couple fought thn Regulators
like tigers. PslE wamod 10 leave tho town at
nnrA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
SEEKING DAMAGES FOR WOUNDED AFFECTIONS.

bEhhINH UAM dUhN5 FVH NVU'DIU dFFb' I'I-'o
Flmira y. Y, May II CSpcciaD.-Mlss Elizabeth
Mcintyre, Of Penn Yan, has brought suit for $4,000
damages for breach Of promise against Edward ].
King, son OF a woll-known organ builder in this
CITY, Mr.. King says the engagement was broken
because he insisted that the girl should furnish proof
that certain reports concerning her paternity were
untrue tho gossip Of the town furnishing pretA'
for his demand Upon serving her with this notice,
N King ASSERTS Miss Mcintyre released him from the
rngagcuent he also characterEeS her ACTON IN IN
Smi1,rr0 suit as bIackmail, and says he Is aOie 70
Uys hat she sued Waverly young man for breach
~ promISe somo time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
4 urRpERnR COMPOSING HIS oRIuRI

st. Louis, May II (specIall.-FOr over a year tho
assassin who killed samuel Wadrup, Of Ltchheid,
H., unknown few weeks ago he TO
st. Louis and on Monday wrote a letter 10 Taylor
Wadrup, a brother Of his victim, in which he
knowledged the murder and threatened 10 remove
other members OF the family. lie turned out TO DO
q relative OF tho waldrups by marriage. Detectives
this morning arrested Thomas r. Knaggs, the mur
derer. He admitted bis crime and Offered 10 re-
turn 10 Htchheld without a requsluOn. lie says
ho killed Waldrup because OF the Iatters bad morals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
THE SAMOAN CONFERENCE.

Berlin, May 1.-THE session OF the Samoan Con-
ference to-day lasted two hours
"The Posts" Berlin correspondent referring 10 tho
Samoan Conference says 4" Tho committee reports on
tho land and government questions presented to
the Conference to-day. The report government
was approved, with the exception OF few details
which left for the next meeting. The next
meeting will probably be held Tuesday. when,
judging from the uDsnimity shown to-day, final
decision Will be arrived at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
ASSIGNMENTS POE THE SITE oAMP.

Albany, May II Especial Adj utsnt General Porter
has partially finished mis- order for service Of the Ma
tonal Guard at the state Camp at Feehshll this sum
mer Tours OF week each have been desgnsnd
follows, the commands to 90 into camp on the dates
named June -, 7th Regiment; June 20, Ills. Res-
ment, 3D. 5th, ilth and 18th Separate Companies;
July g. 9th Regiment and 10th battalion July 10, I'D
Regiment July 20, I'D Regiment; July %, 47th Reg
nent and 9th, 36th 44th and 46th separate Com.
panies August 3, l2h Regiment and 35th, 3eth, 43d
and 45th separate Companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

place yesterday evening. The trouble grew out OF
some reference made 10 Elmore IN The Herald" lie
met Thomas on the street. quarrel ensuod and
both men drew their revolvers. Thomas opened hrr
and empued his revolver, two OF the Shots Ahhg
effect In the stomach and the other Ia inc Slde
ElmOro returned the fre, shooting four times, inc
last shot breaking Thomass leg Elmorc died IN q
few mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18

EEWP0RT MANS BODY FOUND n THE SOUND.
Rew-iiaven Conn, May II (specialJ.-Tho body
OF Henry A. Bentley. Of Newport, II. l.. found
boating In the Sound Faulkner's Island this
morning, by Captain Haynes, Of tho schooner Msdge
who brought It TO Milford. Mr. Bentley left the
Everett House, NewYork City, on Monday night and
engaged passage On the steamer Providence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
THE PARNELL COMMISSION.
1T WILL NOT REPORT To THE HOUSE OF 90
MONS UNTIL NEXT FEBRUARY.

London, May I7.-Father O'Donovan testified before
the Parnen Commission to-day. He said that the
mOonIghters at Tulla opposed to the League.
They had threatened the witness who under
police protection while he connected with the
branch OF the Leate at that place Father ODonovan
attributed the increase Of crime during the Leagues
existence TO the action OF the andords IN enforcing
evicuons The witness hal denounced crime from
the altar OF his church on forty sundays.
The Commission will not make It's report TO tho
House Of Commons until February, 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
PRoHrsBARryG AT wAyAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, May II tspecaD.-Tho three thousand
and more employees OF John WanamsHers ThlrtsHh h
and Market SITS. store met in the carpet department
this evening and shared in the distribution OF about
$50 900. part Of the profits Of the house for the
year Just closed The money was distributed by Mr..
Wanamaksr, the amount received by each emplOye
being In proportion to bis length Of service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
EXEMPT FROM MILITARY SERVICE.

Paris, May 1.-THE Senate to-day, by vote OF
Is4 to &c. exempted students for the pros thoOd from
military service otter years drll. Premier
TGrard protested against such exemption, promising
that in the event OF mobilization the Government
would send medical and theological students 20 serve
in the ambulance corps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
THE Use OF ELgcrmomY on WABSHrPs.

Annapolis, Md, May II tspeciaD-FA'oo asI
s. Dana Greene lseturcd here to-hish' u'.S.o tS'u,
.y.I Irsttto a, the Naval Academy, upon tho vari'
Gus applications OF electricity to the now vessels o'
tho United States Navy. The lecture opened WIN
description Of the ex cnt TO which electricity IS oeihS
employed for the transmission Of power for CONNER
cal purposes and a plea for its use aboard snip par
tculary in replacing steam and hydraulic ehsheo' Az
tent0n Vas called 10 the necessity oI pro's0"nk '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
kg1loAN xuRpHRnRs sAIp 40 EVE BEEN sH

kExfoAs MURpERERs SAID TO HAVE BEEN SHOT
Santa Re. y. NJ. May IA report reached here
last night that the posse who vent in pursuit OF the
nurdeers Of superintendent Richards Of the Santa re
nines, succeeded in killing the pair. The posse re-
fused 10 anrm or deny that the Mexicans had been
shot The money was not recovered, and the story
b that II yss buried by the robbers soon after the
mmdex. Tho body Of Superintendent Richards Will
De senf 10 Quincy, Ill, where his family 1--we.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-18
.vnvr cvD1a SPRINGS ROBBERS CAUGHT.

Los Angeles, Cal, May l7-AssIstant Ad1utantGen-
.r,I yolmer department of Arizona, received dos
patch from Captain Lebo. of Fort Thomas, A. t. that
cyclone Bl0 was arrested at Clifton for the robbery
NJ Paymaster Wham, brought In last evening" ana
that W. E. Cunningham, OF Fort Thomas, had been
arrcstsd Roth men and a woman, Frankie STRATUM
have been identified as being among the party who
committed tho robbery.