davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
THINKS RUBE BURROWS ROBBED HIM

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. ia dispatch to " The
Ago-Herald' from Sulligent, the nearest telegraph
Office to Vernon, the county seat of Lamar County.
els Of bold robbery early last night. Two heavily
armed men rode up TO the house Of Mr.. Summers, a
merchant at Vernon, and asked him 20 his storo
and let them hayo some burial material for person
who had Just died out in the country. Mr. Summers
let them into the store, struck light and turned to
ask what particular articles the men wished. lie
was surprised 10 find himself looking down tho bar
fels OF big revolver. In obedience TO instructions
no opened his safe and gave the robbers S4O0, all he
had. Bidding him goodnight, they rode away.
parry OF citizens followed them several miles I'm puT
sul' pnt lost the trail and turned back. The robbers
arc arc supposed 10 be Rube Burrows and his partner
bis parents live there.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
GLASS MAyUFACTURERS COMBINING.
AN ASSOCIATION OF THOSE IN OHIO AMI
INDIANA FORMED

Findlay Ohio Nov 10 (SpeclaD.-The windo"-gHo'
manufacturers OF Ohio and Indiana met IN 'h's ~ e
to-day TO form association for their mu'uai D
The call for the meeting contemplated orsahh'"e =.
association or trust TO embrace all the fac'or'oS'
was pointed out that the Pitsburg factories "e,o
nracticalIv united and that under the name OF 'ho
United Glass Company a large number OF faclo'ie' "
Pennsylvania Eastern Ohio and Indiana hah iorin'"
trust for the conduct of their business 1T "as 80
tended that the inevitable result would be the
of the other factories into one or the other vi 80,
combinations, else to form combihauo" VI 40
own The opinion of those present was lla'
wisest course was to invite cooperation from inc %
teries of the natural gas belt, as they all eh'oso
practically the same advantages. This piah W."
adonted and the organI Ization was fornlcD
under the name Of the Ohio ana ~,
diana wndow-Glass Association Ihomas
Hart Of Munce, Ind, was elccteu Pi
and NJ G. Baker of Findlay, secretary ana tieaS"
If was resolved by the new ASSOCIATION ~
ororate with the Pfttsburg association in maln''i1
the prices adopted by that organizatoh a. 10 an
meeting proposition TO Join comoha'ion i,ata y.
the glass factories in the United states 20 not ac
pd pI%cd " aItborb the matter was not absolutely , u,
jccted and VIII come up again AZ nya ug f this city
Tho las, Wednesday in December. The ohH ~ o vas
the pool scheme was not embraced at ths NE asso-
ciation and 10 enter the combination In such of
as 10 obtain particular cOncesSlo,,s ui bo shortly
profits. 1t Is thought these objections VIII W 'D'
overcome. -, Cor,
Chicago. Nov. 13 (spccaD.-The United ula99 80 ~
nanv. of Syracuse, N. Y, has absorbed e's"''."
other glass manufacturing concerns thrOus"Du' H'
the country, and yesterday the MAN OFFICES " III
ncw combination were removed TO Chicago ana eS'''
usbed in the mammoth Auditorium Building
oh don't call it a trust,' said Presiuen. - t,.o
Catlin. this morning alt Isn't trust We na'
found that by associating together we can maze sl
a great deal cheaper. We are working ior inc p'oru
and can give them cheaper glass; a'l sio uViie ,o
We arc going 10 make glass so cheap that the Ioi's
rod,,ct viii he shut out The tariff helps us In thaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
ANOTHER FABULOUS ESTATE IN ryG1ANp

St Louis Nov. 10 (specal. Representatives of the
Hake family who lay claim 10 English estate in
chanccIy, valued at 000 leave here for Lon
don next week prepared 10 prove their identity and
secure the estate. In 1910 Herman Won Hake died
suddenly in Birmin CHAM, England, leaving an i'm
mense estate and no Will. The property consisted
chiefly in shipping interests Mr.. Van Hake was a
native of Holland where he had heir in a nephew.
Tho Court of Chancery discovered that the nephew
was dcad and that two had emigrated TO America
Various attempts made 10 find the sons in
America, but they failed until year ago, Seers s.
Rockwell, London firm Of solicitors, succeeding In
finding the broth rs here They proved to be the
heirs, but Secrs d'ed in this country before he had
am opportunity to report In England. The two Won
passed away. but they left -four sons who have large
families and who the heirs. Thes, young
men pushed their claims vigorously and recently re-
ceiyed cable dispatch asking them to report at
in London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
OCEAN PIER STOCKHOLDERS MEET.

Long Branch Nov. - (Spec aD.-Ihe annual meet
ing Of the stockholders Of the Long Branch Ocean Per
Company was held yesterday A. a. Dame' T.. u
shaifer, william Otman +. A. Quntard and Charies
W. Held, all of New-York, and Warren Leland IT,
the proprietor of Lland's Ocean Hotel at Lohs
Branch. were elected directors. The company VIII
pay a dividend of per ecnt. The ne" boaru Vi
Directors elected william Ottman, the millionaire
butcher of New-York, president; A. A. Dame see
retary and Charles W. Held, treasurer. Frank d.
Taylor was re elected superintendent OF the per.
was announced that the Iron steamboat Company y,
New-York which has the exclusive right 10 End
passeng rs at tho Ocean Pier would run more DoatS
next season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
, WEDDING PARTY MEETS WITH AN ACCIDENT.

Carbondae, Penn Nov. 13 (SpeciaD.-An accident
happcped this afternoon at Waymart, six miles from
this city, in which five persons were seriously In
tured and one possibly fatally. party of twenty
three from this city were on their way to wedding
two miles outside OF waymart. The open bus in which
,bov vverc taken was overloaded and about half
mile from Waymart the axle snapped, overturn-
ing the bus and throwing the heavy load out with
crcat force The accident occurred so suddenly that
all of the party were thrown on their heads. Mrs.
Robert MAXWELL an old lady, was thrown against
niece Of iron on the bus the blow fracturng her skull
irIo otbers who sustained serious wounds were Miss
tr tDio Mcmillan face and scalp cut; Miss Jean Nc
NiIan. face cut and bruised Mrs; Frank f. Burr,
a, ,y,renched severely; Mrs. Washington Burr, face
arm arm head cut: Mrs j. r. shepherd. face cut. The
ladies suffered also the shock and fm the weight
10 ntbers who were thrown them. Several others
e VI siphtly hurt All the unfortunate people are
we'll known here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
GIVING UP MONEF TO SAVE HIS BROTHER
Ex.MAYoR CARMICHAEL, OF AMSTERDAM,
FORCED TO MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.


FORCED TO MAKE AN ASSIGNMENT.
Amsterdam, n. " Nov. 13 CspeciaD. Owing to COM
plicaons growing out OF the assignment and orgeries
of Daniel Carmichael, his brother, ex-Mayor John
Carmichael was forced TO make an assignment to-day
for the benefit Of creditors to James L. stewart
IL Is understood that the liabilities are large Car
michael compelled to take this step by suits
brought against him by Harvey, Kennedy Co.,
NewYork merchants; the National Bank Albany ;
Canaoharie National Bank and Utica City National
Bank to the face value of notes bearing his
Endorsement Carmichael has transferred all his
property both real and personal, to Stewart, and
stpuates that after the preferred creditors are paid
the rest shall be applied for payment of notes in
dorsed for Daniel Carmichael Notes are out bearing
HIS name to the amount of 100000.
The second class preferred creditors include tho
First National Bank, Amsterdam, four notes OF $500
each, with interest; Farmers National Bank, AmSter
dam, notes amounting to $4,000 and interest; the
paper, both good and spurious upon which the name
OF John Carmichael appears as indorser for Daniel
Carmichael will aggregate $4,000. The National
Exchange Bank Albany, at whose instance Daniel
Carmichael arrested, has $4,000 worth of paper
bearing Endorsements of dealers in wall paper which
are alleged to have been forged. Other Carmichael
paper is distributed as follows Canajoharc National
Bank So 900; Mohawk River National Bank, Fonda
s5 500; schenectady Bank. $4,000; Gloversville
National Bank 8, 800; Utica City National Bank
SO 600; Harvey Kennedy IL Co.. New York. T9oOo
The National Bank and tho Utica City National
Bank have begun criminal proceedings against Daniel
Carmichael at Rome, y. " and J0hn CarmlchacI mas
been subpoenaed appear before the Grand Jury in
that city tomorrow. John Carmichael was the first
Mayor OF this city and has held various other local
offices. He is director of the Farmers Natonal
Bank Amsterdam. Detective Latham. of Utica, came
TO Amsterdam to-day with papers to serve upon Car
michael issued at tho instance Of the tica City Bank
As Carmichael is in the custody of an Albany de-
tectve Latham can do nothing but wait for his chance
The amount Of Carmchaels paper, good and bad, our
at the time of the discovery OF the forgery is estimated
at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
THE KAISER HOMEWARD BOUND.
FRANCIS JOSEPH AND WILLIAM TO MEET
AT INNSBRUCK.
HoNoRs PAID THE GERMAN MONARCH IN THE
CITY OF THE DOGEs-THE SULTAN GRAFT.
FIEs EMPRESS AUGUSTA VICTORIA.

FIES EMPRESS AUGUSTA NlCToRlA
Rome Nov 13.-Emperor william left Mona at
IL o'clock tonight The hunting expedition in his
honor was successful The Emperor. before starting.
dned with the royal family. He will rcion the
Empress at Verona The Empress left Venice at IL
o'clock after expressing herself as touched by the
many kind manfes tatiOns in her honor
Vienna Nov 13.-Emperor Francis Joseph, with
the German Ambassador, has started for Innsbruck
to meet Emperor William. The Abendpost,' re-
ferring to the Emperors visit. says that the
public of the two countries will hail with lively
pleasure a meeting that will cement the peaceful
all ance.
Venice, Nov. 13.-Emperor William was escorted
through the Grand Canal yesterday by procession
of gondolas He received perfect ovation from the
people that lined the banks. The climax was reached
at the Rialto where the entire standing space was
black with cheering crowds. The whole length Of
the palace was draped with tapestries and flags.
Constantinople Nov. 13.-Emperor William has con-
ferred the decoration Of the Order Of the Red Eagle
on said Pacha, Turkish Minister of Fo>Noa /.ffars.
The sultan has issued trade sa:ctioning the
erection of a chapel at Bethlehem for the of
Protestant pilgrims. 1t Is announced that this con
cesson by the Sultan affords especial qualification 10
the Empress OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
A BALTIMORE TOBACCO MERCHANT ARRESTED.

A BALTIMORE TOBACCO MERCHANT ARRESTED.
Baltimore Nov. 13.-Emi l.. Wenck, dealer In
leaf tobacco in this city, was arrested yesterday on
presentment by the Grand Jury, charging him with
obtaining $4,000 from Alexander Brown a sons,
bankers, under false pretences Bail was fixed at
$4,000 which furnished. 1t IS stated that last
september $4,000 borrowed from the banking
firm by Wenck, who pledged warehouse receipts Tor
tobacco collateral security. subsequently he With
drew the certificates from the firm and gave his notes.
maturing at different dates, for the loan. Wenck
had frequent dealings with the bankers but never be-
fore for such a large sum at time. Subsequently,
It IS stated, the banking firm ascertained that the
certificates held by Wenck simply as agent, and
belonged persons in Europe, to whom the tobacco
was shpped after the certificates had been withdrawn.
The notes given by Wenck were not paid and on
Monday attachment for 10000 In civil suit for
the amount sued out by the bankers, followed by
the presentment by the Grand Jury. Yesterday
Wenck executed a deed of trust for the beniit OF his
creditors. The bond filed was for 5000, indicating
assets of 81 900. The liabilities, including the claim
OF the bankers. said to be $4,000. WencRs coun-
sci saws does not think the charge against his onent
will amount To much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TALKING FOR SKANE4TELES LAKE.
HEARING BEFORE TIE CANAL BOARD ON THE
SYRACUSE WATER SUPPLY PROJECT

HEARING BEFORE THE CANAL BOARD ON TIE
SYRACUSE WATER SUPPLY Project
Albany. Nov 13 (SpeciaD.-The city Of Syracuse Is
al present engaged in struggle for its water supply
that IS attracting wide attention. The nearest anu
best water rtervolr Of importance TO that CITY u
skaneateles Lake, sixteen miles from syracus u"
400 feet above that city. The lake Is over 81 'o'.
deem Through its outlet # is of the feedf's %
the Erie Canal, and. moreover, supplies water 's9
Of its most important divisions, namely the Jordan
Level. In consequence Of this Buifalo tho head VI
navigation over the Erie Canal IS opposed to Syracuse
dvertlng any water from the lake. The Canal mon
also. whose members earnestly favor the enlarge
ment of the Erie Canal have contributed their oppo-
siton TO the project.
To-day all those opposing interests met before the
Canal Board in the Assembly parlor. The last Legs
latre passed an act granting permission to the Board
10 authorize Syracuse 10 take the Shaneatecs Lake
water for its supply. But this permission has not yet
been granted. Syracuse represented by big
delegation headed by Mayor Kirk, Senator Hendricks,
ex-Judge George L. Comstock, Assemblymanelect
Howard G. White, William A. Beach, Collector OF
Internal Revenue Charles Stone and Henry J. Mowry
There came from Buffalo 10 oppose the application
George Clinton, president of the Canal .Union ex-
Congressman Daniel n. Lockwood and General Peter
c. Doyle. The Board heard arguments all day in op-
position 10 giving Syracuse the night 10 take the wafer
The chief speech was made by cXJudge George +.
COmstOck, Of syracuse. Speeches followed I'm OppOsi
On from George Clinton and Daniel y. Lockwood. Of
erty owners Skancatelcs Lake; George Ranney Of
Elbrdge, and \. f. Backmar, of the NewYOrk Produce
Exchange AL the speakers argued that If the water
of the lake cut of from the Erie Canal that canal
might be closed.
The Board tomorrow will listen to the speeches Of
senator Hendricks and others, Of Syracuse, who favor
the project.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
TROUBLES OF THE THAMES LIGHTERMEN.

London. Nov. 13-Lord Brassey has written a letter
to the Master Lighermen's Association, in which he
says that the mems demand that one job constitute
a nights work, with a minimum payment OF four
shings, is excessive for light jobs In the docks'
He suggests that steam launch be Kept at each
dock in readiness for dockwork the river and that
scale be fixed yielding liberal payment for series
of small Jobs. He emphasizes the necessity OF I'm
proving the whole lghterage system on the Thames
by an act of Parliament. Limiting the work TO
close body says is not in harmony with the present
universal principle of free competition.
The association in replying to this letter, says that
four shlincs is equally Objectionable for short river
Jobs that stcam-tugs are already employed I'm the
docks, and that Lord Brassey has failed 10 grasp o
onerons burdens TO which the award binds the
shDpiDg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
4 NEW SUIT ovER THE TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL.

A NEW SUIT OYER THE TEMPERANCE HOSPITAL.
Chicago Nov 13-Dr. Mary Weeks Burnett To-Day
sued Mrs H. VI. Barker, one Of the leaders OF the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union, for S2oooo
for SANDER Last week the doctor brought sui'
against Miss Willard and two other officials Oh inc
Woman's Christian Temperance Union Tor SoOooo'
on the ground that a circular which they had sen.
out concerning the management Oh tno Nauona
emnerance Uospital WAS false malicious and llbcllous
and had in ired hce professional reputation. To-day
suit is practically based on the same charge @ @Mrs'
Barker espoused Miss Willards cause against MIS-;
burnett and said in the convention that she believed
tho circular was all right. The suit Is the lesul
Of her remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
,ovrS NfURDFRED A WHOLE FAMILY.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 13 (specaD.-The fifth trial
~ p T. Jones' the Edgefed murderer, IS now IN
rrogress at Edgefed Court House. Some five or SIX
wears ago JONES' who married Miss Presley, became
ancered at his wife's relatives. He took his shotgun
and three or four butcher-knves and went out into
,ha field whore his fathern-law, age seventy and his
three brothers-inlaw were at work. Jones set up a
hunS ir, III three brothers-in-iaw He then sur
rendered himself Five times Jones has been Drought
m trial and each time he has escaped by mslnai'
TnsHce IN Tdgefeh IS impartally administered
wentyAve lynchers Of Culbreah were never caled 10
account and Jones' the qnadruple murderer mas hus
lar got free. and will doubtless escape scot ircc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
NEGRO COLONIZATION IN MEXICO.

City of Mexico Nov. 6.-Ellis, the lexas hee"'
who proposes 10 colonize American negroes in Mexico
Is st in this city striving concession hoIn
the Government in interest of the proposed colony
Ii Is asserted General Pachco, Minister OF PUBIC
Works. is greatly interested in Ellis's plans and Is
heartily in favor of granting the concession other
members of the Government are also said TO iaVor "
so there seems TO be little doubt that the conces on
will be given and the colony established The scheme,
however will meet with strong opposition on Inc
part of the Mexican people, and negro col0nsts are
NOT likely to receive an encouraging welcome Inc
feeling Is general that in the Indian peon class Mexico
has as large an element OF different race as 1t Can
ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN ANNUAL CONVENTION.

KNIGHTS OF LABOR IN ANNUAL CONVENTION
Atlanta, Ca, Nov 13-The morning session OF the
Knights Of Labor devoted to tho submission Of
new matter TO be considered later Tho General AS
sembly has their work In better condition than ever
before owing to the Law Committee having prepared
It's report before the Assembly opened This morning
that report was reached, and few unimporant laws
acted upon One feature Of the report which VIII be
strongly pushed is the postal savings bank system AT
todays session the words of America were dropped
from tho name of tho organization. making 1t now
simply the Knights Of Labor. This was done at tho
request of Assembly No. 2O5, Of Birmingham England.
The addresses Of Messrs. Powderly and Hayes were
submitted. The afternoon session was devoted 10
the trial of Homer McGaw of Pittsburg, who was
prosecuted by James Campbell, president OF the
window Glass Workers Association. McGaw Is
editor Of trade paper in Pittsburg, and made hin-
self obnoxious to Campbell by charging him with
violation Of the Alien Contract Labor law. Tonight
a nuhlic meeting held at the Court House Hohe
smith delivered the address of welcome for Georgia,
and Nayor Glenn and ex-MayOr Cooper for Atlanta
The res ponses were by Grand Master PoWdery ana
oth leaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
.s3,544,67S
Aggregate TO date

The total of amounts previously subscribed Is
changed from the figures as gwen In this column
Yesterday, by deductng S35 900, being the can-
celed subscriptions of George Ehret, Jacob Rup-
pert and Bernheimer & Schmid, and SIS, 400 dupli-
Gated in the announcement OF the amount sub
scribed by the employees of III. B. Clafiin d Co.
Charles 5. Higgins, the representative OF tho
soap manufacturing industry on the General Com
mitter, recently issued a call for meeting Of tho
trade TO be held in the arbitration room at the
Produce Exchange yesterday afternoon; Az
o'clock the appointed hour, Mr.. Higgins ana
Artemas Ward. the latter representing Enochh
Morgan's Sons * Co., met at the place deslsns.SS1
and waited for other representatives OF ths re .s
TO appear No others came, and MeSsrs; LEE, srx,
and Ward decided to adjourn. Mr. war;; r,.ne - light
Nersarion with Tribune reporter @ snss IN Chicago
upon the subscription methods In vosoe ve IN Chicago
"My firm" he said (which has an ous ON our consent
was nut down for 81 900 without " II That wa
heine asked The first intamatsoemr er p per cent OF
received was a request 70 pay trow that we were
the amount Then let tnrm innoss we are still on
solid for New.Iork,, 4. 600
the Chicago poohs ,be -, Chamber OF commerce ana
mees az New Orleans WIN ,e,ars De msi s Thy ,hs s,,s
decide what place QUESTION OF Isea Chicago
for the lnternat,i have delegations at the meet
and Sc. LOUIS vi is represented by teiegrams from
ing New, crS cnepew Roswell T. Flower; CALVIN 5
ohauhcey y,astus 81 Wiman, John =. 6SaInoun ahc
ri brice, The telegram seht oy 'ir' Depe" t."oe.
others "a of our committee. has prepared and sens
Mr.. s' s,uso. which trust VIII be read. and 10 10
you an "a that New.York the metropolis OF tho
j beg ar,ean continent is undisputed III Worifs
NORM r,cand was held In Manchester or Birmingham
fsn ,ses % in Lyons for ltay In Vonee, II would be
a, nauonai: the world would recognize 1t a. inter-
".anaI only ut London Paris or Rome
NewYorx has selected a ate. Will raise the money.
Ass shs aecommodatlons aad y the one city whsA =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
rN1vrRSITY HIKING CASE!

Milwaukee, Nov 13.-In the supreme court al
Madison yesterday argument was made In the uni
versy hazlng case. Technically the proceeding was
TO quash the writ Of prohibition issued by the supreme
Court forbidding Judge Keyes, of the Madison Munic
pal Court from imposing a penalty for contempt OF
court on r. VI Long, the student who refused to DC
sworn and to testify In the hazing investigation
a. Pinney, ono of the leading lawyers Oh Wisconsin
annearcd for Judce Keves and made a mastery ar
gImcnt favoring quashng. Colonel Was, eASecr
iary Of the Interior. represented the Students 1he
court took the matter under adVlsemeht'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
DISASTER CAUSED BY A DAM BREAKING.

Alton, Ont, Nov 13-Early this morning the dam
at McClelns Touring MILL about mile west OF here
broke and the water swept down toward this town.
carving away six milldam and four bridges, wreck
ing half a dozen mills and several dwellings and doing
thousands of dollars worth of other damage Tho
house of an old couple named Harris was carried away
and both Harris and his wife were drowned Many
other residents had narrow escapes, being awakened
by the rushing of the water through their houses.
The Canadian Pacific Railways bridge over the river
was wreck kei but warning given in time 10 pieNent
the loss of any trains The damage done by the
wrecking and carrying away OF mills ana dams Is
placed at about $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
r,1r ARRESTS OF BoULANGIsTs.

Paris, Nov. 13.-Thc persons arrested for taking
part in the attempted Boulangst demonstration IN
the Place de la Concordc yesterday numbered 159.
All but sixty of the prisoners were afterWaId dis
charged Among those held was the Anarchist Con
dais
one hundred and fifty protests have been lodged
against members of the Chamber Of Deputies recently
elected II is probable that most OF the protests viii
be OveTlIed. - , - ,,.
The subcommittee of the Ninth Bureau, including
three members of the Right recommend that the
election of VI. Jaffrin be declared invalid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-14
SUICIDE TO ESCAPE PnVERTY

Chcago' Nov. 13 @peclaD.-At a late hour last
hieh' policeman was attracted TO a house Shelf
heldavo by the cries of children He entered and
iounu litIe girl, five years old, and three yearOld
boy crying for their mother They were taken to tho
morsue and shown the body OF handsome woman,
tmr'y-hVe years old, who had committed suicide by
jumping INTO the river. They at once identified her
as lIer mother, Mrs. Rosa Haas. Mrs. Haas's husband
nas Deh Dlnd for the last three years and lately
stnt 10 the p0orhouse The family In destitute
trcuhs lahces, and despondency IS supposed to have
pech The cause of tho woman's act.