davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
Date of frs, publication, August n. lsso

4 S,ESsMENT ROLL, SPRING STREET
"A grade--Sotice Ii hereby given that
the assessment roll for the grading of
spring street, from seventh street TO Eiey-
rnth street. and constructing Sidewalk
on both sides thereof, has been Med with
the undersigned clerk of the cry of Seattle;
and turtle. notice Is hereby given that The
said roll Is open To public inspection at
the Office of said clerk, IN The city hall,
aud VIII remain -ofen for inspection until
Friday, September o. lsS9. at O'Clock o.
N, ana that all persons feeling themselves
aggrieved by any such assessment may ap-
ply "a the common counc of said city To
have the same corrected. on SAID Septem-
Der 6. less, at : O'Clock D. m, AZ their coun-
ell chambers, in the city hail.
c. W. FERRIS, Clerk.
Date of first publication. August Il. 1889
4 SSEsSMENr ROLL, ROLLIS STREET
"A grade-Notice is hereby given that
the assessment roll for the grading Of Rol
lin street from Depot street to Republican
street and constructing q sidewalk on
both sides thereof. has been filed with the
undersigned clerk of the city of Seattle:
ana further Dotice rs hereby given that the
said roll Is open To public inspection at the
ONCE OF said clerk in the city hall, and will
remain open for inspection until Friday
september q, lsS9. at 8 O'Clock H. M, and
that all persons feeling them selves sg
gieved by any such asses sment NAV appiy
To the common council of said city To have
the same corrected on said September g.
1889, ~ : O'Clock y. m, at their council
chamber in the city hsIi.
c. w. FERRIS. Clerk.
Date OF flrst Publication August Il. 1889
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
c. ". FEKKIS, Clerk.
Date of first publication, Aug. II, 1883.
a SsEssNENT ROLL sOIrrH sIxTp

A SsES>MENT ROLL, SOUTH SIXTH
"A street grade-Notiee is hereby given
that the assessment roll for the grazing OF
south sixth street from Yeslec avenue To
Jackson street, ard constructing a side
walk on both sides thereof. has been filed
with the undersigned clerk of the city of
Seattle; and further notice is hereby given
tina, the said rell is open 10 public inspec-
ton at the office of said clerk in the city
until Friday. September q, 1889, al o'clock
p. m, and that ali persons feeling them
selves aggrieyed by any such assessment
may apply 10 the common council of said
elfy To have the same corrected ON said
september 6, 1859, at s O'Clock p. m at
their council Chambers In the city hall
& " FERRIS Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
~. p,el.estiou "a Ausi i.ii 81 .s. -

pm Will BE RECEIVED RY " =
10 Boone uat naaH oa Aol.lsv. -.
'sFs Pr 2. tas foaus aeas Cara LAG Assi,-
Fasfspa h4llfiux
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

Nof4t 49, bl>~stlG TtpS- Ga.
y psftncFsAip hsy,-s,fore .xfsflre A..
f~ceu De uhtsF - glssi sFtsi slsiux hssslss-sS
- >seNsk3e, upt,f ae SEM nsme ii ths. =
ss+tc Hefs3ss4.ss t.9H1paag fAs hts asv
tsS's 4isssS 80 BE taufust cons ts- ala ia
Nl't'ss sHd outstanding aacunwss arr a.
saf1,a! - iae aFei - Rasef Bzcsa 4 &C.
= ho = it eaTrF ga fiss 1as nsss 81 she s.if
ayna. Dated ~ s,,&3lis. Asxm.s u. lsss
~Eest Il n AAkER,
tkNEt5k Va BACON
a. "a kEFeFt s.t.Eu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.

Dds On CONSTRUCTION OF WASH
ID ington Territory Investment Co. q
builsins saperstruetare, north wet corner
OF second and Cher y streets. will be- clos q
Tuesday. lob. Inn. Charles W Saunders
and r. N. Houghton. architects, az Boston
block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

x-s To $50 A MONTH CAN BE MADE
TSO working for us. Agents preferred
who can furnish a horse and give their
who time 10 the business. Spare mo-
merits may be profitably employed also.
a few vacancies in towns and cities. B. +.
JOHNSON 4 CO., ,e1s Main street, Rich
mond, Va. n. B.-Piease state age and bust
ness experience. Never mind sending
stamps for reply. b. +. j. g. Co.
mayi5wAdemos
4 NARk Il CAPES SELL FURNITURE,
~ carpets, bending. etc. Cheaper for cash,
than any other frm in or arouad seattle
Try them and you viii find il so. Pike
and Fifth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

4-@
Z <tXS<HExT k9l.x~ AfBEkF STk4kI
~ - N.ssre Is y rekg efvsa ghas he
- ssrrrsss seH sur fze kszkzsnS 81 As1sr
RrsrE- ss9m fa&pss ssxs4s ~ Sax1n sssssss.
sd Z sssstrsrsszs. ssssvxss Oh bsTn ssfss
thereof. nAa ssea Sid vita Eas ufa1~s.
ssxn~sf. CLERK ~ tho city 81 > sssas. Azu
farsf1xr n0si1e n heF-cs afssE Tat tsss
seid resi l. cp1n 70 raessc inspect n ~ &c
gsisce of said sserk- IN the city d ASK 40
wsgl remain sspxn los lEssps rfissE En1i FL
dsy. sept m Der 6, ISIS. ~ acssxx p fs-s
and that al Ysrsosss feeling Themselves
axxYieyes! by ANY sreh zS- sSznert- may
apply 70 me conEnc1 council % >si1 cry
a. have the SAME eoyxefsesi. on sAl<t y y
trnher &. as-s. az ; 0esssek ?. "a. II me
ssss1real ehazzaser. IN fass city hail
sw FgREis. Lssrs-
Date of ar+f psssis sasioss- AnsEss = lsss
Z SSg~,MEST hoI.L. SIXTH STREET
N grxssr-sexase Is hsTss.e gfFSa fsAs
sfe aas4 ssusens ross TT The grazing 81
sixth street. IRON Pske str1es 10 eSring
>sxs-et. and constructing stdezssk Oh
18th sides sh-rS.sf. has been 81 wifs
the undersigned clerk Of the city OF - attic
and further nesiee II hereby gwen that Inc
sd ros. Is e.s<n so yabiie Inspection AZ
rs. osktee al said clerk, ia tue easy Ran.
and uftI remain open for inspection Hhtis
Friday, september s. Icss. az @ cioek :.
IA. aEst mai al persons fssisng tnsmsttses
axxrisvs-i b. any sueh assessment NAV sf-
ply 10 the cesnAioa cou1efi Oh saao siss 7"
hare the sam corrected. 90 Sad ssPfeH-
Der 6. issg, ~ o'e}ork II N, al tel ceui.
eli ehanatefs In the eity bail
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

MOONLIGHT AND DAY EXGEksI0Ns
vi can now Re contracted Tor steamer
kirkland and dancing barge in tow. Apply
George NJ. B0man, manager, Liewcii sB-
Dodge building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

1919 ~ J
/ =
| real cstaa
- rdan
-, =
ed -. -
DuSi aess.s~.
pessCs y !
...eahxAs1
k.~e,o,soI
vs..s
I,elany's q
n. h. Chris'
ste 81. IA :
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

HOTEIS AND LODGING HOUSES WILL
III Ire FURNISHED n@ttrs ssss of a sizes ~
wholesale ra e., from this date on. Seattle
Maftress Factory, Third street, near James
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

DFMoVAs NOTICE - PETERSON &
IL Peuneiather have moved into their
law Offices, in the Mefeaife building, on
Third street between Cherry aud Column
hfa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

TABLE BoARD-FoR NICE CLEAN
i Soma cooking so to i,il2 ecoad stree.
h. ..sl. - :, iaaTd s. per week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

DoYs- CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY; :
ID bring what rags you can tiiId 10 engine
room OF post-inteiiigencer,b between and
Z y a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

NOTICE. I'd COMPREHENSIVE
~ Viii he received ~ ofiioe of md ?.
sisnea ou aud aftcr Monday. -epsem her ,.
a. IT,, ipf t4e construction of She Wash
ing'on ierF tory Investment Co = building.
northwest corner second aud Cherry
stfDeis Charles " Saunders. T. ".
uoGxhtan g. boston hioex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05

nEMoyED-MISS KATE MCCARTHY
IL moved into her dress making psrlors,
M. ia Second street. between Marion aud
Madison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-05
uTsCELLAyEOUS.

7 AIDES UNDERWEAR AND slLh
i garments made TO orb r; also infants
sarsru5e a speciality, and misses white
suits made in the latest styles. Miss l.
-traimsn late of san Francisco, Battery
ana s{xfh -frspfs X. lltaND
The evening world., 1889-01-08
THEY ALL ENVIED REICH.
FIVE MURDERERS FELT APANG WHEN HE
LEFT FOR SING SING TO-DAY.
lie Has Just escaped Joe Atkinson's
Clutches, and Can Live Secure to the End
OF His Dnys-WiI Giblin, Packcnham,
CAROLYN, Carlton and Lewis BE nS
Lucky They Babe Him Godspeed.

Af"N" s">S
Adolph Reich left the Tombs this morning
at 7 o'clock with seven other prisoners i'll the
van of the prison. They were driven to the
Forty-second street station and took the
early train for Sing Sing.
Reich was a happy man. True, " there
we're gives upon his wrists, " and q wife's
blood on his hands, but the halter that he
has felt tightening around his neck for 30
long and which he expected would choke all
power of enjoyment out of him forever this
week has been cast away.
He can see the blue sky, draw in the pure
air, feel comforting warmth and relish good
food, even if he is clothed in q striped suit,
q prisoner for life.
Yesterday the news of Reich's commutated
sentence was given to him, the death-watch
was removed, and the Sheriff told him that
he would GO to Sing Sing this morning. Tn
murderer declared that he would never don
his dalleth for his matin devotions without
q prayer for nobts Gov. Hill, who had
snatched him out of the Jaws of death.
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Burke found him up
and dressed when he went to Reich's cell in
the new prison at G. 80 this morning. He had
risen early, dressed himself with a glad shiver
of relief rs he thought of the escaped gibbet,
and took his hot coffee M rolls with n keen
appetite.
He was taken over to the old prison. As he
passed along the corridor by the five cells, in
each of which was n Gagged brother murderer,
the reprieved man said n few words of fare
well to them in his poor English.
Hope is never dead in a condemned man
till he loses consciousness on the scatlold,
and it was a boom to their expectations to
see one of their number, a mar who had
cal we'd the wife of his bosom to death with II
razor, go forth to life, if not freedom.
Tn five men, Giblin, Packenham, Carlln,
Carlton, and the dusky Lewis, wished hun
godspeed with some show of sympathy.
though there was O tinge of envy in their
tones.
Reich was taken to the old prison and
handcuffed there to four others. He shook
hands with the prison officials and climbed
into the van, which ratified out of the prison
yard. No one is allowed in at this time, so
the murderer's son had to defer seeing his
father till the railroad station.
Reich took nothing with him. His black
suit, the death toilet, is distasteful to him,
and he will not wear 1t, but intends giving il
away. He may be employed in the tailoring
department at Sing Sing, as he is used to Il
needle and thread.
" He was as cheerful as a young boy given
a new dress" said Sheriff Finlay to THl
EVENING WORLD reporter.
Coroner Levy, the Rabbi and young Reich
called on him yesterday to congratulate him
on his reprleve.
Good-by, Reich.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
OUT AT H|CC|NS'S.
Seven Hundred Carpet Workers
Went on Strike To-Day.
The Firm Insisted on Cutting
Wages IL Per Cent.
A Probably Long and Bitter Struggle by
the Union Begun without Violence.

Seven hundred carpet-workers employedin
E, S. Higgins d Co.'s mills, Mt Fortythird
street and Eleventh avenue, went on strike
this morning against a reduction of wages
amounting TO an average of IL per cent.
The strikers belong to the United Carpet
Workers Union, with the exception of a few
who are members of the Freedom Labor
Club. an organization of knights of Labor
antagonistic to the Progressives.
The National Executive Committee of the
Progressive Unions, composed of Joseph
Mcclure and Robert Lawson, of Philadel-
phia; Thomas Phillips, of Yonkers, and
John Morrison, of this city, together
with members of the Arbitration Com
mIttee of the Central Labor Union
and the Progressives' local union gave the
Messrs. Higgins q Co. until 7. 10 this morn
ing to restore the prices for work which were
in force prior to Dec. II last, when the re-
duction of II per cent. was announced.
The firm refused to accede to the de-
mand, and at the hour mentioned several
hundreds of men and women and boys and
girls quietly left the factory and went o Park
Hall, Mt the corner of Forty-sixth street and
Eighth avenue, where a meetingwas held
and tine committeeman addressed 1t. urging
all hands to remain firm and victory would
result.
Quite q humble of the employees remained
in the mills to finish up some work. and quit
before noon TO join their fellow-workers at
Park Hall.
The strikers claim that only 200 hands are
at work in the factory. Mr.. John Higgins.
the superintendent. said that between 800
and 400 of the 900 employed had gone out,
thus leaving 400 or more at work. He said
the firm would not yield to the strikers
demands, and the mills could be run with
the present force. He also said the concern
had been run at a loss the past year, like
other mills at Lowell, Hartford and Bigelow.
Afew of the strikers remained on the corner
near the mills, but were quiet and orderly
this forenoon. No extra policemen were
called oISduty in the neighborhood.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
ECHOES FROM THE COURT.
The January Term of the Queens County
Oyer and Terminer.

The January term of the Queens County Court
of Oyer and Terminer, Judge Brown presiding,
opened at the Court House in Long Island City
yesterday. The morning session was occupied
with the calling of the calendar, which is a heavy
one, and the Judges charge to the Grand Jury.
The remainder of the day was taken up with
the suit of w. w.. Jones, colored, as administra-
tor, to recover from Thomas Quinn, General
Manager of the Export Lumber Company,
30, 900 damages for the death of his father,
Anthony Jones, seventy-two years of age.
The deceased was killed in December, 1856, on
Front street, Hunters Point. by being struck
with an Export Lumber truck which, while cross
ing the Long Island Railroad track, was run
dow by a train that was backing. The deceased
was employed at the crossing and was in the act
of trying to prevent the truck from crossing the
track at the time of the accident which resulted
in his death. An action was then commenced
against the Export Lumber Company, but
Thomas Quinn swore he had a contract for the
lumber ~carting, and the case was dismissed.
Yesterday the suit against Quinn was brought.
The jury were instructed by Judge Brown last
night to bring in a sealed verdict.
The trial Of Emma Georgianna Fletcher, for
the murder of Maria Jones, at Creedmoor, in
August last, il set down for Monday next al
Long Island City. The plea il insanity.
The rabbit-coursinR case did not come before
the Queens County Grand Jury yesterday. II
will probably be taken up by that body next
Monday.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
BLONDIN'S RIVAL ACTED QUEERLY.
TiGht-Rope Walker Brisone Taken from
His Hotel TO the Insane Pavilion.

TiGht-Ropo Walker Brisone Taken from
His Hotel TO the Insane Pavilion.
Sparta Brisone, a Corslcan tight-rope
walker and emulator Of the great Blondin,
was taken to Bellevue Hospital this morning
by the police of the East fifty-seventh street
station and awaits examination as to his
sanity. He is an inmate of the insane
pavilion.
senior Brisone, q swarthy but rather hand
some fellow of twenty-one years, arrived in
this city only q few DAYS ago and put up at the
Grand Union Hotel. II WAS given out that
he was shortly to conclude a contract with q
prominent amusement manager.
He was thought to act queerly at times,
and yesterday he became very excited and
somewhat violent. Towards midnight his
mental disturbance became so marked that
the police had TO be called, and he was taken
to the East Fifty seventh street station.
Count Grace, who is a friend OF Brisone's
and il also a guest at the hotel, says he does
not think the young tight-rope walkers aber-
ration will last long.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
LORILLARD'S FLOATING STABLE.
He Can Now Navigate Parts of South Car
Olina Waters Hitherto Inaccessible

ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING woRLD.l
CHARLESTON, S. c., Jan. S.-Mr. Pierre
Lorillard. the millionaire tourist, who has
taken such a fancy to the glorious climate
and well-stocked hunting grounds of South
Carolina, is expected here some time this
week to spend the rest of the Winter.
Mr.. Lorillard, while in Charleston a short
time ago, stated that he would return in
January with his party for the hunting
season. He left his yacht, the Reva, here in
charge of the captain and gave orders for
the construction of a floating stable or river
boat, to be used by him on his hunting
expeditions.
The latter has for some time been in course
of construction at Pregnall's shipyard and is
now almost completed. 1t will be launched
in a day or two and will be ready for use by
the time Mr.. Lorillard returnst to Charleston.
The craft was seen at Pregnalrs shipyard
yesterday by a reporter OF HE EVENING
WORLD.
1t Is like no other boat, but is peculiar to
after Mr.. Lorillard's own ideas. The vessel
is 40 feet long by IA feet beam, and is of
sloop model, with fiat bottom. Its draught
will be only about two feet, SO that it can be
taken up the shallowest rivers and
no propelling apparatus, as Mr..
Lorillard will have the Reva to tow it wher-
ever his fondness for sport may dictate. The
main deck is housed in. Within the inclo-
sure there are stalls aft for four horses, and
cabin accommodations forward for three
men. Above the cabin is a roomy
deck, surrounded by u hand-rail.
This will probably be used by the men while
on the watch, and also for Mr.. Lorillard's
dog kennel, which is said to be one of the
finest in the country. Near the stern of the
vessel is hosting apparatus for raising or
lowering the gang plank, SO that the horses
and dogs can be put ashore almost at a mo-
ment's notice.
With such a vessel Mr.. Lorillard and his
friends can navigate themselves to many
comparatively inaccessible to sportsmen, and
amid the teeming rivers and beautiful low
lands about Charleston will enjoy some of
the finest sport to be found anywhere in the
country.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
A 0 NJ IN THE CASE.
The True story Coming Out About the Shoot-
ing of John Bender.

The True story Coming Out About the Shoot-
ing of John Bender.
As the excitement caused in Bayside, l.. l., by
the mysterious shooting of young John Bender
on New Years Day dies out, the facts relating
to the occurrence are more easily obtained.
Various stories have been told, but the true
version of the affair was given TO a WORLD
reporter yesterday.
The shot received by Bender, il IL currently
believed, was inton led for II man named Michael
Brown, who IL in the employ of Mr.. Frederick
Storm. There IL also in Mr.. Storms employ u
girl named Jane Kelly, to whom Brown and
John Mcmahon, the fellow who fired the shot,
were paying attention. Brown, beng in the
see the girl, and this caused q feeling of jeal-
ousy on McMahon'a part.
On New Years Day the two men quarrelled
over the woman and hard words were eN-
changed. They parted in anger, Brown walking
away aud Mcmahon going to, Riley's saloon.
was going to the depot, he met Brown near
Hiley's place, going away from it, and Just as
they were RAISING each other a shot was fired,
the ball striking Bender in the mouth, piercing
the lip. growing the tongue and lodging in
the throat.
liiley,s saloon, and 1t IL believed to have been
aimed AT Brown.
Mcmahon fled from the town. This. action
and the fact of a quarrel between him and
Brown have ri ven the affair an ugly look. Nc.
Mnhon IN n hOt-hCadcd fellow and does not heai
II good reputation in the neighborhood. A war.
rant has been issued for his arrest, but Deputy
sheriff Schmidt has not yet found his man.
Bcnder's condition IL improving, and it il nov
believed that he will recover.
The evening world., 1889-01-08

(NsW IOrk Sysriai 10 baltimore American"
Gen. Felix Aguus, publisher of the Baltimore
American, was to-day unanimously elected to u
life membership in the New York Press Club, all
honor accorded to only the leading journalists
and statesmen of the country. At the monthly
meeting to-day OF the Press Club, John A.
Cuckcrill, OF THE WORLD, in proposing Gen.
iisher OF Tie leading newspaper Of the South
and one of the oldest and ablest newspapers in
the country. The Generals name had frequently
of late been mentioned IN connection with one
of the highest offices in the land, but there was
no honor that the General priced more dearly
publisher of a paper with 30 high u reputation as
The American.
Gen. Agnus has many friends not only among
the life members but also among the active
newspaper men in the New York Press Club, He
will always be u welcome visitor To the Clubs
quarters in this city. Among the other life MEM
beers of the Club are Vlce-Presidentelect Nor.
ton, George ". .Childs, Joseph Medil and
Charles Emory Smith.
The evening world., 1889-01-08
Six Hundred Athletes to Meet.

Secretary Otto Ruhl and his fellow members
of the Games for the Unions second
annual meeting, Fred Jansen and c. Il. Schle-
singer, with Handicapped w. G.. Hegeman were
busy last night. They were working on over
five hundred paying entries received for the
fourteen competitions down on the programme.
More mailed yesterday may not be received
until this afternoon or even ~ tomorrow, bnt
be over six hundred starters, the largest
number ever recorded at indoor games.
The competitors will represent some fifty ath-
lctic clubs and. are the pick of the bone and
muscle Of the United States and Canada. The
Staten Island Athletic Club heads the list with
% entries. Next comes the New York. Athletic
Club with 80 probable starters. The Pastimes
send in 75 men, the OlymPics. 80. the, Amer;
Navy ~, the Y. NJ. G.. A.. %, the New Jersey
Athletic Club %, while the Pullman Athletic
Club of Pullman, H.. the First Regiment of
Chicago A. A., the Newbu"g IN. ". the Gaelic
A. A. of Yonkers, and many other organizations
have been liberal i'll sending on the names of
tI.tr lagf mon
The evening world., 1889-01-08
o VERY TIRED OF Hlg WIFE.
Ludwig Cohen Agrees with Those Who
Think Marriage n Failure.

Ludwig Cohen met and married his wife
Jennie, in June, 1886. He was twenty-five and
she was younger.
When he was married he was young, hand
some, plump and took much pleasure in life.
Now he is hollow-eyed and has u frightened look
in his eyes.
Jennie has sued him for limited divorce on the
ground of desertiOn and cruelty and she wants
alimOny and counsel fees.
In his answer Ludwig claims that she deserted
him during his first absence from home after
their marriage in Chicago. He was shocked,
but forgavc her.
On one occasion, he says, she set him up
against II door and threw " knives and forks
and things - at him.. May FL, 1883, he remon-
strated with her for having told him n lie. She
retaliated by pouring n painful of hot scrambled
eggs down his back. Another quarrel ensued
and the cnraged wife rushed into her bedroom,
turned on the gas and lay down to await the
TRANSFORMATION scene; He followed and saved
her. Then she sought the bathroom, locked
herself in. turned the gas on and lay down in
the bath-tub to die. But she didn't die. Lud-
wig and a neighbor crawled through a window
and yanked her senseless form out into the
fresh air.
Ludwig is perfectly willing his wife should get
a separation, and will do all he can to help her,
but he cannot see why he should support her.
Marriage with him Is u failure.