davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12
ianiFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.

The AMERICAN PROTECTIVE TARrrr LEAGUE
h publishing U most valuable series of TariR
documents. These are prepared with A view
70 state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether in the interest Of farmers,
lnlorers, merchants or professional men,
Each issue OF the series appeals to those en-.
gagged In separate industries, and preseDta In.
disputable misconceptions of wages, cost
OF living. and other arguments showing the
benefits OF Protection.
Any single n will he sent on receipt of Q
cents Ia stamps except "wuges, Living and
Tariff" which will be sent for 1 cents.
The whole list will be sent for 30 cents or
any twelve for ~ cents. or any five for 10
Genus postage paid. orderb by number.
Wages, Living end Tariff" Z. A. HAsrs"
e-"The Advantages Of n Pro;,c,,yc TariIG1; i,noios
the labor and Industries Of the United
sta,es,' airst Prize Essay. 1887. CRAw.
s-"Home rrodnctlon indi.nepsab,.e 70 . sun. ~
ply, at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
Commodities required nr the People OF
the United States, and Adequate Home
Production 81 these Commodities lmposr
slble without a Protective Tariff" First
.-"vfsrn,ii s arr ei Ess Materials ,sssi 4; ! p & 5Sppi NJ. RAW Raw SO
Materials be Advantageous 10 the Labor
and Industries Of the United stasa.a
s-.araliaclss' q Free hssA fiaie. s'l I. r. su Elss.a !. y y
6-"some Views on the Iarir by an Old Busi.
1.-THE Protective Tarif. Its Advantages for
the south" c. l.. DwARDs. .,.~-N' m
s-"The Wool Interest" Judge Wn. LAwRrNcr "a
p-"Protection %. Free Trade."-A HistorIcsi
Review. ID. q. HARTMAN. ....,.,,.... q,
io-"Ths Farmer and the Tarin Col faonis
n-"r!c,ss.isn :: . iPui6iis; iPO;;iiis;y;..a' GaIcsGas /. !"
H. Reply TO the Presidents Frec,frsde Ne. ~
sage" X. y. PoRIkR. ..,....,..... 4
is-sWorkingmen and the Tarif " ......
1.-THE Vital Question Shall American indr,s.
tries be Abandoned and Americsn Mar.
kets SURRENDERED d. .....v.,,,,... A
is-sanis IN herman. with Addition" .."
1.-the Prosfess OF One Hundred Yesrs."
RoBERT y. PoKrrR, ....n,. A
l5-aProtection for American shipping -.
ls-"The Tarin Not a Tax" HonEnB bnxiI,.
HWY Irishmen should Ne Irotectionists,"
20" Protection" v. II. AnMmowE,....
2i-"What u a Tarir \" Answers 20 q WORKING.
n, mans Question seq. ..,.....v... q
2a-"The AMERICAN Wool Industry. I'll. An.
ss-..wass. and Cos, u Living Wins.
Z" southern Farming Industries. ....,,....
"a short Talk 10 WorkinRmen. .......y
w" fTgtection and The Farmer" senator q N.
II
The AssnicAs EcoxonIs!, weekly devoted 70 The
dlscussion of.hll phases OF the TnrIh question.
eyenr. hnmple copies free. Address American Pro.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12

A ordinary elephant produces l2O
pounds of ivory, worth $500. England
consumes $50 tons, for which it is
necessary to kill l2,Go0 elephants a
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12

. . DC
Delegates TO the county convention elected un.
der this call viii, provide themselves with creden-
tisls from tbs ju ises Of the primary elections in
their respective ~recincts ir order that their right
70 seats and vote In the convention may be deter.
mined. D. b. COLLINS,
4. GORDON, Chairman Co. Cent. Com.
scc'y Co. Gent. Com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1890-08-12
r U.N 8

Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled DRAW
ing Room sleepers. Dining Cars and Coaches Of
latest d sign, between Chicago and Milw -.keA
ant 81. Paul and Minneapolis.
Fast Trains with Pullman vestibuled Draw.
Inv Room ~sleepers, Dining Car and Coaches ii
latest design, between chicago and Milwaukee
and Ashland snd Duluth.
Through Pullman y~estibuled Diawtng
Room and Colonist sleepers via the North
ern Pacific Railroad between Chicago and
Portland, Ore.
Convenient Trains TO and from Eas' ern.
Western, Northern and Central Wisconsin points,
ffording unequallcd service To and from Wan.
kesha, FonG du Lac. Oshkosh. Neenah,
Mensshm, Chippewa Falls, Eau Caire
Hurley. Wis.,, and lronwoOd and BE. semerr
Mich.
For tickets, sleeping car reservations. time
table, and otner information, apply TO Agents oil
he line. or TO Ticket Agents anywhere In the
Uhited States or Canada.
:. X. AINsLIE. Gen'l Mgr, MILWAUKEE, Wis.
J. M ANNAF0 D.Gtn'lTrsf. MIR. -. Paul, MINI
H. C.PARLOw, Traf. Mig, MILWAUKEE. Wis.
LOUIS ECKsTEIN, Assistant General Pass'r
and Ticket Agent. NINA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Suite-"Peer Gynt." Op. 2I.... .....
'Daybreak."
death of Aase."
''Anitra's Dance"
SIN the Halls of the Kings

P. v.Dwyer & Bros. Gas Fixturaa. .
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
JUDGES ON THE JUMP.
Special Term Work Uses Up
Many Legal Cases.

The following business was transacted in
special term of the district court yesterday:
BY Judge Kelly-Turpn Il White VS.. John
Mcclure. Application for temporary in
junction denied. Thomas G. Reed VS..
Grand Lodge A. o. U. w. The taxation of
costs by the clerk was affirmed. In the mat
ter OF George r. Frey, an insolvent, the ap-
pncauon OF the assignee for settlement OF
accounts and 10 be discharged was taken
under ADJUSTMENT. Michael Rossbach and
Others VS.. John Hill and others. The applica-
non OF the defendants to open the case for
the purpose OF admitting more testimony
was argued and submitted Isabel Stittenens
vs. george severance. Judgment for
foreclosure of mortgage granted.
Corlies, Chapman & Drake VS.. John W. Nip
polt and the Dwelling Improvement COM
pany, garnishee. Referred TO w. II. Yardley
Before Judge Kerr-Charles Bloomingdale
VS.. Mary Rhine. Property ordered sold TO
distribute among claimants. In the matter
OF the assignment of Francis Soutar and 9th
eFS the nnal account was allowed. Swan Nj.
karqWst ys. The American Manufacturing
Company. Motion for change of venue to
Hennepln county denied. Martin Moran vs.
Sharles ). Hayden and The Great Northern
halfway Company. garnishee. Order 10 dis
charge garnishee directed to be drawn. j.
ii. I. Lawrence VS.. Maud Lawrence. divorce
granted.
Before Judge Otis-A d. Mcleod. as as
signee, VS.. a. II. Capehart; judgment Or
dered in favor OF Mcleod. Martin Z. Bush
VS. j. r. Leitner; heard on motion TO dis
miss the proceedings to punish for contempt
LOT nature to answer 10 summons. In the
matter of the estate of Morris H. Flarsheim
q Co: the application to allow claims of
creditors without requiring them to file re-
leases was heard and taken under advise
ment. Germania Bank VS. j. B. Baker ct al;
the motion to strike out the answer was
granted. John j. Denney VS.. Ed. s. Bean.
Sheriff, ct al. /; the application to enjoin the
sale OfprOperty was denied
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

c. s GARRISON. of East Fifth street,left Fri
day for Helena, Mont, where he intends TO
locate.
Miss Wilson, of Topeka, Kan, is the guest
OF Miss Eta Watson, Of Margaret street.
Mrs. {. S. Culhbert. of Arcade street. gave
aeuchre party Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Peters Episcopal
Church will meet this week in the guild room.
corner Fourth and Maple streets.
The Alcayde Social club will give card
party TO their friends at the club rooms, Fri
Gay evening, the l4th inst
j. II. Adamson, of Maria avenue and DR..
Bradburn, of East Third street, had days
shooting Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs Osies, Of Minneapolis visited
Mrs. Barfield, of Margaret street, Sunday.
+. C. Madison, of Maria avenue, is spend
ing two weeks in Chicago,
Miss Annie Lorenz, of Denver, Col, is the
guest of ST. Paul friends.
Mrs. George r. Finch left Wednesday even
ing tor New York city.
Miss Mildred Cooper has returned from
her visit in Duluth.
Mr. G. P. White, Of Lyons Court, has been
visiting in Chicago.
Mr.. Sidney Higham has gone to England
10 visit his parents.
Mr.. e. C. Long, of Summit avenue. has
gone 10 Chicago.
Miss Laura Buck of Mankato is visiting
st. Paul friends
Mrs. Sarah Rounds Stemmel has returned
from Vermont.
Mr.. Jeen Ramaley has returned from hunt
Ing expedition.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Dorr are at the Albion
Tor the winter.
hrs. sansoucle and daughters have sailed
for Europe.
Mr.. Butcher. of Hotel Barteau, goes East
next week.
D. Gilfillan returned from Vermont
Thursday.
The Misses Hoffman have returned from
the East.
Frank Sheldon is making a tour of the
S1.h
W; T. Maxfeld leaves for Europe next
W. *.
Mr.. McMichael, of the Barteau. is in New
Mrs. c. L. Butcher is home from Northfield.
-4--. y. -uusser is i'll Los Angeles, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09

N|GaR Nor snow, nor cold,
cunan nor storm kept the
SuUAn professions of house
SUGhR keepers from Yerxa's
oman yesterday. Nor will
Su6Rn the elements keep
SIIGhR them away to-mor-
oman row, or the next, or
SUuAh any day. The right
SuGhR priced, right quality
o,,o.n fresh Groceries are
SUUAn attractions thatdraw
the multitudes through the
the stormiest of weather.
There's a tumble here in
the best Granulated Sugar
fourteen Ga pounds
for a dollar. And all along
the line there are price
tumbles that we do not
print--keep them in the
background as pleasant
surprises. Shelves and
counters are heaped big
with timely Groceries. AT
the top for quality, at the
bottom for prices. Here's a
list that's easy for the eye,
easy for the purse:
IA lbs best Granulated Sugar. 49,. .s1.O0
A scent Loaf of Bread for. ........ .03
Doesn't look as though Mckinley
had hand in the kneading Of this
dough.
Full Cream Cheese, per b.. ........ .0S
Soda Crackers, per lib. .05
3-lb pals Pure Leaf Lard. ........ .25
Fancy Hand-Picked, Apples, the
finest that have reached this mar
ket, per Dbl. 400
One car load very choice Wine Sap
and Ben Davis Apples, per Dbl. .3.15
Pure Apple Vinegar, the expressed
juice of such apples as the above,
guaranteed Minnesota legal test,
per gal. ............... ........... 20
ParlOr Brooms, thoroughly we'll
made, each. 20
DeSsicated Cocoanut, per b.. 49,. II
Bakers Chocolate, per h.. ...-..... .33
Extract Vanilla or Lemon, in nickel
top pepper and salt SifterS, each. .0S
Handmade Cream Confectionery. >. .25
Precisely the same pure goods as
are sold in exclusive stores for SOC
and sometimes 75c per Id. Go where
you Will, pay what you will, you'll
get no better than YerXa's at 25c.
Fancy Concord Grapes, per basket. .25
10-cent size Rising Sun Stove Polish .O5
SO bars s.YerXa's Corner Soap. -. 90
25 bars "Yerxa's No. 1 Hard'' Soap. LOO
The best pure tallOw Soap made.
Lib box Mixed Bird Seed. ...... .o5
Rolled Oats, per ID. ................ .04
Good California Salmon, per can. ..1215
Salmon Steak, the very choicest cut
of the salmon, all in one plece.and
the most stylish pack that is hand
led, per can .......... -. 1900. 20
American Il Sardines.. .05
Mustard Sardlnes. Observation-Disclosures. .0S
Best Imported Maccaroni, per lib. e. 1873
! Ginger Snaps. .0S
Hecker'S Dat Meal, per package. .1214
Hecker's Farina, per package. 49,. 10
| And vast store heaping full of first
| quality groceries at the fairest kind of
prices. YERXA Bros & Co..
Riglt-Priced Grocers,
Seventh and Cedar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
THE CONCERT SEASON.
Danz's Series to Begin To-Day,
Seibert'S Next Sunday.

Manager Dean, of the Harris theater is to
be congratulated on having secured for the
winter season the magnificent orchestral
aggregation which last winter packed the
coy little house with concert audiences at
every performance. The orchestra referred
to is none other than that conduct
ed by Prof. Danzmthe DAM SYM
who attended the concerts last winter who
do not retain a memory of the pretty little
house, transformed by a tasteful arrange
mcnt of lights and forest of palms, myrtles
and ferns to veritable summer garden.
grateful: indeed, by. contrast with
music been open, to criticism.
the accessories would have gone for naught.
The latter. however. was of a class than
which no better could be desired. The sixty
musicians who sat behind those waving fern
plumes were picked men. The selections
were from the happiest movements of
master hands, and their execution was
mastery to q degree which left room
for no other sentiment than pride that the
DAM orchestra was st. Paul organization
The first concert of this season is given this
afternoon, beginning at 3 O'Clock. That the
audience will be as large as the capacity of
the house will allow is foregone conclusion.
The programme to-day will be as follows:
Robespierre" ............. .Litolg
mphony-First Movement ....Schubert
Concerto.Niolin and Orchestra Bruch
u
Suite-''Peer Gynt." Op. 2I.... ........ Grieg
'.Daybreak."
death of Aase."
'Anitra's Dance"
SIN the Halls of the Kings
a-"Amateur Serenede."
b-"Flirtation Waltz" ......... ......... Steck
Rhapsodie-"SecondH Hungarian List
The first Sunday afternoon concert in the
Seibert series for this season is booked for
next Sunday, Nov. 16, at Germana Turner
hall. Prof. Seibert is sparing no labers in
making his programmes as popular and at
tractive as possible: The orchestra has the
following compositions under rehearsal
Sinfanie Gn parD by Beethoven. two fine
standard overtures. grand selection of
offenbach's opera, and some popular
will be furnished by Miss Theresa
| Munich, of this city. and violin solo by Max
Dick, of st. Peter. Mr.. Dick has played be-
fore st. Paul audience when quite boy,
and astonished all who heard him by his
manner and style. He has since grown to be
| a good-slzed man, has spent number of
years at the Leipzig conservatory of music,
| and comes back to you for your verdict on
the time and money spent on the king of all
solo instruments, the violin. He will play
BaZzine's "Bondo de Lustins.'' You may be
assured of a rich treat on the outlines given
above.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
EVICTIONs IN PROSPECT.
Fifteen Hundred Persons to Be
Unhoused Next Tuesday.

DUBLIN, Nov. S.-Another wholesale
eviction of Observation-Disclosures
the Olpher5 estates at Falcarragh,
County Donegal, will take place next
Tuesday. Two hundredand fifty families,
comprising 1.50O persons, will be thrust
from their humble abodes into the high
ways. An immense force of police
and military have been ordered to the
spot ia order to prevent any successful
resistance on the part of the tenants or
their friends. The announcement, fol-
lowing so closely upon Chief Secretary
Balfour's tour of Donegal. has caused
painful impression, and If the secre
tary's visit had in any degree inclined
the people to hope, the good effects are
likely to be lost in the renewed bitter
ness of feeling always aroused by the
unhOuSing of hundreds of helpless vic
tins of the rack rent system.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Damages for a Foot.

Nora Murphy seeks to recover s.. 800 dam
ages from the Chicago. st. Paul d Kansas
City railway company. On September 25
last she was on train standing at the South
st. Paul depot. She saw train approaching
and jumped from what she thought immi-
nent danger. The trains collided, causing a
wreck; her foot was caught while in the act
of jumping and crushed to such an extent
that she is permanently lamed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Not a Model Husband.

Emma j. Schnittger has sued Charles 81.
Schnittger for divorce. Her maiden name
was Tayler and she Is twentyfour years old.
They were married at Saltwater in 1882.
The husband is charged with failing TO pro-
vide physician when her child was about to
be born, with choking, threatening to shoot
her and finally deserving her in 1898: She
asks for absolute divorce and permission to
resume her maiden name
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
Count of Paris Homecoming.

LONDON, Nov. S.-TneC cunt of Paris
is expected to arrive at Stowe, the seat
of the late duke of Buckingham, which
he has leased from the duchess of Buck
ingham, on Monday next. The mayor
and corporations will give the count a
public reception, and the town will be
decorated in his honor.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-11-09
AND THE BAND PLAYED,

Arabella. alone with her beau.
In the dim light of gas burning ieau,
Heard step on the stair,
Turned the gas up full firae,
And said 10 her worshiper, "Geau!
Papa has his boots on. kneau!''
New York Herald
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15

pockets OF which were E1o0 in E1O notes, in
his bedroom while he was In his bath. During
his absence some one entered the bedroom and
took $40 from the roll. leaving the Major $50
to do business with. Mclean or baldwin was
arrested at the Hotel Metropole and the
police have been anxiousy searching for some
American who would be able to recognize him
ms n criminal In order that he may get tho full
benefit OF the law.
Tho objections on the part OF the pottery
trade to William Burgess the newly appointed
United States Consul in the Tunstall district OF
England have not been entirely done away
with. Yesterday, however, memorial signed
by representatives OF so per cent OF the potters
engaged in the American trade was presented
to the Home Secretary urging the recognition
OF burgess,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
LIGHTNING IN 4 House CAR.
The Cor Filled with Blue Flame Just he
fore Mighty Crash.

Soon after midnight on Friday night the
Montgomery street car In Jersey City, which
left the ferry at l24. was opposite Van Worst
Park. There were dozen passengers. two Of
them ladies' on the car. The car was within q
hundred feet OF Jersey avenue when there
came q binding flash of lightning. The interior
OF the car seemed to be full OF blue flame for
several seconds. Then there was n snap like
the crack Of n fire cracker exploding and then
intense darkncss. The four lights in tho car
went out. In another instant there was q
defening crash ofthunder. The horses stopped
and trembed.
From the time OF the flash until after the
thunder clap tho heat in tho car was suffo-
eating. One Of the passengers told n Sun re-
porter last night that no felt lust as though no
was in q wise. He had to gasp for breath, lie
wanted to, shout but he couldn't make q
sound. All the other passengers. he said.
were affected in tho same way. Ono OF tho
women rushed to the front door OF the car and
was standinf there Rasping for breath whom
the conductor. who was the first one In tho ear
to recover from the effects OF the electricity.
struck match and lighted lamp, The other
woman pale and speechless sat in O corner
seat, wringing her hands. The car was half up
the hill before the passengers fully recovered
from the shock. Several planks were torn out
OF q high board fence near whore the car was
when the lightning flashed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
UNLUCkY KILL-HIS-PONY
Coming Rack From Buffalo BIll's show to
Die-Col. O'Beirne Interprets.


Coming Rack From Buffalo Bins show to
De-Col. O'Beirne Interprets.
Five red Americans OF the Dakota tribe Of
Sioux who have been assisting Buffalo Bill got
here yesterday on the steamship Saale. They
came In the storage with lot Of
limbed buck OF 18, was so i'll that
Gen. O'Beirne. who is an old painsman.
and understands the Sioux language. had him
sent to Bellevue Hospital. His right arm from
the wrist to the elbow is badly liberated. The
arm. according to the Chambers Street Hos
pital surgeon who examined It. looks as if it
had been broken and not properly attended to.
bore with smiling stoictsm. Besides this all
ment he has consumption. His name is Kill
His-Pony.
His companions are fine specimens OF pure
bloUded Sioux. and all but one arc under 20
years OF age They were attired IN slop- shop
are: Blue Rainbow, Little Lamb, Blue Bear,
and Eagle Horn. Gen. O'Belrne personally
questioned each OF them He says that he will
call the attention Of the Indian Bureau to tho
way In which those Indians are sent home un-
attended by an interpreter. They were tak en
that they were &c, be treated kindly and kept
out OF the way of temptation. The shOwmen
gave bond 10 the Government that they would
take care OF Its red wards properly.
None Of the Indians looked as II he had had
an altogether pleasant time abroad. All but
cut of bellevue alive, will start to-day TO Join
their tribe at Pine Ridge Agency. XIII His
Pony had q severe homorrhage Just after land
ing at the Barge ONCE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
SUIT AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT.
Charged with Infringing on a Patent IL
UsinE the Cartridge Extractor.

Charged with Infringing ON q Patent In
Using tho Cartridge Extractor.
BosToN. June IA suit involving a large
cum OF money will soon he begun in the United
States Court in this city. Charles Head, ad-
ministrator OF the estate OF William Smoot. ia
the plaintiff and Samuel W. Porter Master
Armorer at the Springfield armory the nomi-
nal defendant. Tho United States Govern
ment is the real defendant. Tho subject of tho
suit ia the cartridge extractor used on tho
Springfield rifle, in the use OF which the Gov
ernment is alleged to have infringed certain
patents owned by the parties represented by
the plaintiff. The court is asked to enJon tho
defendant from the further use OF tho invon-
ton and to order the defendant to account
with and pay over to the plaintiff all tho gains
and profits made or realized In the making
manufacturing. and selling 10 others OF the
breech loading rifles described in the bill.
The suit WAS first brought ten years ago and
is now ready for the court, the evidence OF wit
nesses having been taken by commissioner
The models OF the devices used by tho defend
ant and those on which plaintiffs intestatU
had beou granted patents are at the rooms OF
the United states Circuit Court Post ONCE
building, and 1t Is expected that hearings be-
fore Judge Colt, will begin at nm early day.
ment. the latter will have to pay the plaintin'
an enormous sum OF money. aggregatinG, pos-
Ribly. million or more of dollars. Tho exact
amount Is to be determined by Il master. who
will be appointed by the Court to assess the
damages,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
$5O,OOO,OOO CAPITAL.
"The North American Company" Organ
ized-A $1,000 Fee PnId Down.

TRENTON. juno l4.-Tho North American
Company is the name OF a new corporation
whose certificate was filed In the Office OF the
Secretary OF State to-day. 1t Is believed to be
connected somewhat with the Oregon Trans
continental Company. The capital stock is
$5O,00O.O00. Tho company is formed for tho
purpose OF purchasing selling. and operating
railroads and promoting their formation. as
we'll as the formation OF steamboat and steam
ship CORPORATIONS. 10 deal in stocks. bonds.
securities, and franchises OF every kind. to ne
Quire and operate telegraph and telephone
lines. TO carry on the business Of mining in
iron. gold, silver. and copper. and; IN short. to
prise OF all sorts.
Tho capital stock Is divided into 100000
shares. Tho only names signed to the ccrti-
ncate Gre those OF Edward .. keasbry,of New.
summit and Charles l.. Bargmeyer of Iah-
way. who have each ten shares. The company
gavo u check OF $4,000 TO the Secretary Of
State as It's INCORPORATION fee. it is said tho
MINES of the incorporators given are used
simply for tho purpose OF Incorporation, the
names OF the real parties not appearing,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-06-15
The EImira Tragedy.

SOUTH NoRwALK. June lA.-The police Of this
city and Norwalk are In the dark rs TO the iden
tity OF tho woman Eva, who is alleged to have
been indirectly the cause OF the murder OF
Frank Warron. tho travelling salesman, in
Elmra yesterday by his sixteen yeAr- old son,
1t was stated that tho Coroner at Emira had
sent photograph OF the woman to tho police
here. but Chief ButterY of Norwalk and Chief
Vollmer OF this city said this morning that the
photograph had not been, received When it
comes they think they will have no difficulty in
Identifying the woman. IL Is SAID that when
all about tho State with her. they putting up at
the hotels as man and wife.