davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
WIND AND HAIL ~ THE VEST.
STANDING CORN AND TREES STRIPPED OF THEIR
LEAVFs-wINDOws BROKEN.

STANDING CORN AND TREES STRIPPED OF THEIR
LEAvEs-w1NDOws BROKEN.
Minneapolis, Aug. 3"Thc Trbunc's" New Rich
mond Mimi, dispatch says: "The most terrific wind
and hail storm experienced here visited thi'
region about IL 80 this forenoon. The window N
the west and north side Of every building in tho
village and FOR miles I'm the country broken. The
storm was about forty miles wide and about ten
miles long All uncut grain i'll IT'S path Is total loss
The hail in some instances large as Nous
eggs and covered the ground n the depth Of several
inches The loss is estimated at from $4,000 10
$l5OOOO. Hogs were killed and hundreds ol chickens
persisted. In some instances the piece Of ice were
driven with such force 10 pierce through the roofs
Of buildings
St. Paul Mimi. Aug. "a dispatch from sioux
Falls :. D.. 10 The Pioneer Pres says: About
o O'Clock this morning hailetom dropped IN on TINS
city. 1t lasted about five minutes, but did $4,000
or $15 900 damage in the way Of broken Windows ana
injury to trees and shrubbcry. The storm came from
the Northwest. and not pane f gla-, Is "a In tie
north windows Of any building, unLc~s protected bt
wire netting. and in many Instance, even witc dd not
relieve them. The large pato gla,a iu the bGslr'-s
houses stood the storm well, but smaller light, w9c
shattered or rddlcd with bullcto. Ihe Masonic
Temple the Syndicate block, Van Epp's block and
Others present dilapdatcf appearance. The ~;
lient IN the Cataract House, which cot 800, j.
literally crushed.
Reports show the track Of The storm 10 have been
about forty miles wide from Beaver Creek 10 salem.
The damage TO small grain will be slight, most II
il was in the shock but stripped Of leave.
Near this city the Of corn were not injured TIE
streets Of Sioux Falls remind 0i fall the Sidewalks
being strewn with leaves while the trco, taAd bare
In the north and central portions of the city III" hail
stones ranged up the Size Of mans fist, while u
the southern portion they were not LTEcr Than AL
| inch in diameter"
A dispatch from Winona. MINI, to The Pioneer
Press saws One Of the heaviest wind ,l"ru- thar
ever visited WinOnA struck this citv about o'cor l.
| tl.s afternoon. accompanied by rain. shade t.
were blown down in all parts Of The CITY blocking the
streets and sidewalks. Awnings and signs were al-u
blown down. The iron roof Of the Porter Touring min
was torn of also portions Of ~" roof OF ochT'h a
Athens planning mill, and YO1man Bros. & ICdrin',
| Saymili
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
r>c,pJyG FROM G0SHEy JAIL

Ncwburs y. y. AuE. 3.-Thrce prisoners confined
IN the Orange County jail at Goshen y. " escaped
from the Jail th, morning between the hours of ana
3 o'clock dhc iAil breakers are ernest v '''''
arcd twenty thrcc who had been indicted By the
,r-,,d rurv for bicamy: George IL. Caldwell. aged
t,,cuty-t,,o who was awaiting the action OF the
Grand Jury on a charge of burglary committed AZ
,recnwo,A Lake and John W. nm. coloNd, aged
tvcnt, -cvcn who wa, indicted for attempting /"
drawn Two colorcd women at Walden, V \. Ihe
prI,oncrs cut an opening with SAW III III" g'a'eu
door of the ell and made their way INTO '"r'""'
that follow, the line of the outside wall. They thea
mounted an iron ladder To a Necond-'totN Wihuo"'
,,o ,-or, three iron bars at this window, and the
men sawed through the bottom of th" middle bar
bcnt Il back and escaped. II Is believed that i,le
iohrcakcr, we're assisted by persons on the outsd'
ShcrIn Jacob NJ Johnston offers $50 for the capture
and return of the three men. or 800 for any one o
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TO FIGHT THE BREHERY SYNDICATE.
THE FORMER PRoPRIEToRs, DISCHARGED BY
THE ENGLIsHMEN,, WANT REVENGE
IN ST. LOUIS.

st. Louis. Aug. 3 (speciaD.-The war against the
English brewing syndicates that is raging in CmcaSo
Milwaukee and san Francisco las developed mere
The syndicate owns fourteen of the large ST. Louis
breweres, but failed to get the two largest, those
of W. J. Lemp and Anheuser Busch When the
transfer was made to the syndicate II was wlth inc
understanding that the former managers and pro-
prietors of the brewerles should have good places.
This done. The eXprOprietors held SOFT bcitS
until last month, when nearly all were discharged
They had signed a contract not to engage IN inc
business for five years, but this alleged dupclty on
the part Of the syndicate has, they clam abrosated
the contract, and they have made preparations 10
build plants and fight the syndicate. Late last nlght
tho American Brewery Company flied articles ot In
corporation, with capital stock of $20O'OOO Charles
G. Srfcl Of the old stife Brewery, which went into
the hands Of the syndicate will build brewery to cost
100000 lie was general manager for the hngiSn i
men, but dropped last month. 7. SausSentha! Is
an old brewer, who will begin work on another biS
brewery In south St. Louis In few weeks. mus
far the change Of ownership in the brcwereS mas not
affected the price Of beer for the good reason thai the
two great brevcrcs outside the trust hod the nUopo
lists down to the regular price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
THE Tr0PLD'S FAR BlLL NAY BE VETOED.

Chicago Aug. "a special dispatch from spring
field Ill., assert, that there Is danger thai The Worlds
Fair bill NAV bc vetoed by Governor Ff'r. l'y an
amendment adopted almost In the last moment OF the
enociol session the Legislature Is said possibly 10
have exceeded the powers conferred by the special ca
is,ed hv Governor Fifcr. The amendment in PucH-
tion is i'm relation to submerged lands on the lake front
the owner ,hip Of which II j. proposed o vest IN the cN
cidcaco for mark purposes after the Worlds Far Is
ended Tbi, directly creates new park and lcglNatcs
away the title 10 such submerged land as may be c
claimed which is the property Of the state. IL Is &c
clarcd that the call contemplated legislation gNlnE 10
the Worlds Fair only the Of public grounds oi
either STATE city park for purposes Of the fair Ihe
amendment passes title with certain restrictions ana
create, a new park. proposition apparently not IN
v0ved by the call and moi included IN the tue 10 e
lu and he court, OF the state have held tine ana
ar,in that bat subject ahiu be lu'ludcu III az
al and tlat shall be expressed in H. utla II 'pN,
ernr Llfer Is forced the bill, II l. under,uOd
that he viii not rcconvcnc the Legislaturc but VIII AZ
low the matter to be introduced Ia the Thirty seVehth
General Assembly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
FIVE VONEN CLAIM HIM.
ADVENTURES OF A YOUNG SCAMP WITH sUs-
CEPTIBLE WOMEN.

ADVENTURES OF a YOUNG SCAMP WITH SUS
CEprIBLE WOMEN.
Chicago. AuC. 3.-CharIes Loring, locked in the
courthouse Jail here charge of bgamy. is accused
OF having five living wives and full list includes the
names Of a dozen women who have fallen victims to
him. lie is thirty years Old we'll educated, handsome
and Of good family. lie was born In Boston, MS
father being a wcto-do resident Of that city ana an
officer Of prominence in the Grand Lodge OIL
the odd Fellows. The boy was sent TO
school and 10 Europe TO finish his education
He met Esther F.. BatascO, Jcwess who lVeu IN
Brighton England, and the attachment then formed
was so strong that in 1884 Lorng returned 70 Ehsau
and married her. she is I'm Chicago now intent OH ono
thng-his punishment lie told her he was IN inc
employ of the Telephone supply Company and pos
sessed a fortune N si5OOOO After marriage they
came 10 America and made their home with Lorihgs
father in Boston. Young Loring was member OF
the Boston Light Infantry, and elected treasurer
NJ the regiment It was not long before shortage
WAS discovered in his accounts and he was expelled
Then he and his wife went TO 81 PAUL
whore he began to neglect her lie caho
IN This city where he met Aurella Anderson
told her he was "A wealthy bachelor and copod with
her The ruuaways went to Mcnmota, H., and thence
B. a Wisconsin town. where they were married August
H. 1sso About the same time the Lake View Electric
Light Company Of this city, where lie worked, missed
81 800 which had been In Lorng's hands.
Lorine tired of bis second wife and one day a9'
lall hc left her without any warning and without
any means OF support. He returned to Brghtoh'
England where he married Miss Fiorento f. Wlnhed'
a young woman age nineteen. lie ia9'lha'eu no'
and her parents with his captivating manners ana VS
Of great wealth. she prepared to accompany nm 10
America. but al the last moment At W"s diS
cover I'd that an expected draft from Loring'' Amer
can partner" had not arrived. The new iatherinla~
pawned his jcwehy for $50 and loaned the amount
10 BORING. who. with his bride and ten year-oI
'1,l .,iI.i for Ncw York. For a time they stopped
~ a hotel lie subsequently told VIE 40 tnat
h, father dead. and week later leit ner de''-
tufe and fed To- Denver. But all this time Mrs. LOr-
lug 80. had been working for revenge ana was
on her false husbands track. She dScovelcd hls
c.c3uafc- with Mi, Anderson and Miss Nlnneld ana
also discovered that he had family in Wheeling,
,,iy,s ho, been definitely located Through Lorine'S
father the vouug man discovered. dispatch was
sent him mat puly-vife 40. 3-va~ dying, had IN
ror'tcd some money and wanted 10 leave IL 10 him.
Ih5 device Cutrdppcd him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
srJr AGAINST THE SYRAcrSE WATER BOARD.

Syracuse. Y. y. Ans. (srecal).-The prospects
for Skancatclcs Lake water for this city are as far
of as ever tonight. and the suffering ct]cns VIII
have 10 content themselves for years to come WIN
the supply that flows fast by the Indian reservation
Bufalo and the canal interests generally can accord
ineIy take courage The venerable eA Chancellor OF
the Court OF Appeals, George F. Comstock, VINO mas
lust come o the FiSke Will ease win hy'hg '"oS'
* about to institute a action against various
,rtcs defendant looking to the future embarrassment
OF the Water Board Thi, suit, papers IN whch arc
ready for service is broadcned IN It's scope IN order
IN make il possible TO II to the supreme 'ourt
Of the United states, in case the state courts uo '
uphold II. The city and all its officers, lnci"cnE 'ho
Mayor Aldermen CITY Treasurer and water boaru'
together with the syracuse Water Company Moler "
co Of NeN-Yorll. and cN senator Francis hchur'h7'
ar, named a. defendants. The complaint l. q rI'hlc"
document Of I6i legal pages, and eInbodie' All tu
i, lreodv raised I'm william \. sweets suit, with
The claim that the execution Of the legislative aots
involving city ownership ntcrferes with vested rights
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
rrRKIsH oI-rRAGEs OY CHEIsTIANs.

London, Aug 3.-Trkcy has summoped her re-
serves 10 reinforce the garrisons in Armenia
A dispatch from Ervan TO The Daily News" SAYS
ain accordance with orders from Constantinople rifles
have heen distributed 10 the Kurds at Moosh Bits,
Van Bayazia and Aashgcrd. AS the Christian IN
habants are unarmed, this is evidently intended 70
encourage the Kurcs 10 continue their outrages ana
terrorize the Christians"
Athens Aug. 3.-Suce martial law has been pro-
claimed in the Turkish Of AlassOna, the Christian
inhabitants have been brutally treated.
Twenty notables at Siatista were seized and beaten
the pretext Of compelling them 10 reveal the names
Of harbOrers Of bricands. gendarme thrust red
10, bayonet into the nose Of one, Nicholas Douka6
who is now reported to be dying from the effects OF
the brutal Treatment he received.
Two hundred inhabitants OF Anaselitza have Deen
seized and tortured for the purpose Of extracting money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
VORK OF TIE LAROR UNIONS.
THE BAKERS ADVISED TO RAISE BOYCOTT
BARoNDISS's RESIGNATION NOT


Captain s H. Husscy. Of tho Brotherhood OF Car
pcnter, and Joners presided at the meeting OF tho
central Labor Union yesterday. at which the United
Wood Carvcr,' Union ard the Magnolia Association
were admitted. and from which the Musical Progressive
Union and Tailo~s' Union No. withdrew. Nearly
thr entire session devoted 20 hearing and dls
c,,irg the report Of the special committee appointed
10 Investigate the cause o the boycott placed ever
,,s,r ro on the r~m of Ilcischmln & Coz the makers
M TIoi-chrau', Yeast. The report OF this commite"
favored the r1isul 81 the boycott, and was Z" t'
effect That The central Labor Union colld not aN" -
bring rdl,llc Gn itself Ly indoreinc boycott "H me
spur " the moment and That il any resolution 70 tolls
effect wa- passed ariiist ile,'hmau a Co.,, u was
done under l-e representa- tations made 0" the Central
Union and va. unloading. thece wa- np hu,nc~-
connection IctN..r thc Ile'. '.oAman Yeast C'Hpan'
a.d the Ilc.,luan Vienna bakery. The r'poit
-lid that the Central Union should be- fair and Just
10 ALL and that the committee could see reason for
action against Ficischman - Ga. Therefore 1t
recommended the yca,t 70 all ORGANIZED labor.
8 r--ou,ion va pr a. t'd tla CO" committee port
he adopt.,l ThI, aroused some discussion curing
which James T. Archibald resigned his seat a, secre
tary and pr.cntci resolution (" m" effect that. as
the Central Labor Lnlou never imposed boycott on
Tlci-ch'nau', lcl.t COMPANY. II hal NOT the power
10 rl-c the boycott but advised the National inhcr
Union e. make another Investigation in tn inter st
Of iu-lico. \ discussion Of over thrcc honr' fol
lowed thc PR o.taton OF tbs resolution and tho he'
note ~ t.c opposition 10 raising the iovco't Wa"
.onudod bv W. Archibald. when De said that Il
to lo,ooft wa. rii. ed would Doe opon, said th' II
Wa. r. -ol out OF -r- lIal-T or-. 1aton- and -
dcst troy tlcn. mathew Barr replied that Ii they
had boon I'D 20 DO wrong. under a mi appr'hrn
sion. the sooner th, wrong wa r.rht~i iAc better
other, al-o spoke ou the question. both for ana "l't
the boycott bat Boz hc end Archibald resolution "a'
adopted by q yot. Of Il {, L. II wac afer"ad made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TO RAISE THE STEAMER SUNSHINE.

Grccnport l.. l.. Aug. 3.-Ghc accident 10 the
steamer sunshine last night occurred in a heavy foS
which hung over Long Island sound Ike huge
banHct Th5 morning two wrrckinS tugs from New
London began work on the steamer ana divers were
bu.Hy engaged asccrtauius the amount of damage.
r 4 scott the veteran wrccker, thinks he can
raise the vessel I'm day two and fetch
her 10 Grccnport, where she will be repaired.
those on board differ ia placing tie blame. Some say
that the captain IN too near Plum Island IN ord'r
to hear the fog bell there. Others say the Lighthouse
Eo,rl is 10 blame. The f.g bell now on rum IelaMu
i. small one and cannot be heard quarter ot Wlle
avav \ new bell was landed by the Government
In pn,Itlnm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
RESIGNATIoYS OF POLICE oFFICI4LS.
REPORTS THAT SUPERINTENDENT MURRAY AND
CAPTAIN BEOGAN WILL RETIRE INTO
PRIVATE LIFE.

There rumor anoat yesterday that Captain
John J. Brocan, Of the Mercers station would to-day
send his resignation police captain to the Police
Commissioners. II said that Captain Brogan
had received offer Of lucrative position in lals go
Insurance company. mainly through the efforts of
Postmaster Van Cott. Captain Brogan is a compare
lively young man. but lie has served the requisite
twenty years on the police force he is entitled 10 be
retired upon request
At Police Headquarters nothing definite could be
learned about Captain BTogans intentions yesterday
and s he was not m the city, he could not be seen TO
verify or deny the report. sergeant who Is unde"
Captain Brogan said that he believed from. his own
knowledge that the report concerning the
captain was true. and that he wonh
cease to be member of the police force
within a few DAYS. This action OF Captain BroGan
will be q surprise to every Onc, as he stands an excel
lent chance of being made the next inspector when
there is a vacancy. which will probably be soon As
q retired captain, Mr. Brogan Will receive a pension
of 81, $50 a year.
II was also said unoically Yesterday that Superin-
tondent Murray would retire from Office within q ie"
DAYS Mr. Murray has not boon well for long ume'
ard while is said that he Is steadLy improving III
bo,Itb Vet II i, not believed bv his Intimate friends
that he will ever be strong enough to resume ti~
RESPONSIBILITIES Of superintendent. There is great
deal Of wear and tear and worry about the Office OF
superintendent that docs not appear on the surface ana
il wa, too much for even Mr. MurIays rugged con
stimuon II the superintendent does resign he VIII
probably 90 into the r9ilcsatc business. Mr. Murray
has good income outside Of his salary a ponce
official and with hi, pension will bc able to live for
the rest Of hi, day, in comfort with his family.
Il i, believed that Inspector Conin has the best
chance Of being Mr. Nuray's successor as II Is siid
that Chief InspcctOc ByTne, prefers his present On,c
a. Chief If the Detective puIvau that Of SupcTln-
t,,udnt The race is between Inspectors Williams ana
Conlin and thc pot- al compcMon OF the Foncs
uoard places COnlIn far In the lead. some lntc>h hs
police developments expected during the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TWO KILLED AND MANY HURT.
COLLISION OF PASSENGER TRAINS NEAR BED
FORD, IND.

Louisville, Aug. 3.Therc was another wreck on the
Louisville New-Abany and Chicago Railroqd this
morning. Two men killed and several severely
injured. About seven miles north OF Bedford. Ind.
the outbound passenger train from Chicago came into
collision with the northbound passenger train from
Louisville. Several of the tclc>coped The
dead are Arthur Burns. Of NcN-Abany, en-
cineer of the SOuthbOund train George Cole
New-Albany. fireman of the southbOund train.
II is said that another man the engine and
is under the wreck The injured arc Bob Muir
engineer, and Lave Smith, fireman, of tie north
bound train; James TilfOrd. postal fcrk. who viii
die: Frank Blackwell an express mcs,cngcr: j. W.
Jenkins colorcd porter = +. Bent. engineer Of Main
tenance Of Way. L. y. 4. and c.: Frank >hanks.
freight conductor, who was passenger on the south
bound train.
Conductor Mcdonald. of the southbound train. saws
thar he and his engineer agreed 10 "sidotr3ck- al
Guthrie three miles north of the wreck. he
10 sleep and did not wake till the trains ,tTuck. \
New-Albany report says that a passenger named Ash
croft killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
A DESTRUCTIVE STORM ~ MANITOBA.

Winnipeg. Aug. "a heavy thunder storm pa ID
over this part Of Manitoba yesterday evening. trlv
elng from west % east Much damage TO crop.
along the Dakota boundary by ha;l f. reported thi-
morning. In the village Of Boss several house weIo
unroofed and nearly all the glass windows n thc place
broken. In vicinity not stalk Of grain Is left
standing in the track Of the storm and many iaHi.'o
Will have to depend charity for their living this
winter At MOfdcn two stables destroyed by
lightning and a man named Lane instantly hill"d.
The Canadian Pacific Railroad depot here struck
by lightning and damaged IL thr extent ol =, 900:
4 mart OF the interior Will have 70 be rhuilt. Land
Commissioner Hamilton lost ~ 900 oi personal prop
apffT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
TROUBLE FEARED IN SAMOA.
NATIVES OBJECT TO THEIR CONSULAR
GOVERNORS.
INPATIENT FOR THEIR NEW CHIEF JUSTICE TO
BE SENT OUT TO THEM-MATAAFA
VIEWED WITH ALARM.

BE SENT OUT TO THEM-MATAAFA
VIEWED WITH ALARM.
Apia, Samoa, July Is, per steamer Zeaandla 10
San Francisco, Aug. .3.-Great dissatisfaction was
EXPRESSED here last week, both by the foreign
residents and loyal natives, on receipt OF the news
nv steamer from New-Zealand that America, Eng
land and Germany had further delayed the ap-
noint1nent of a Chief Justice and President of the
Municipal Board, and that the matter had been
referred to the King of Sweden. The new Gov
eminent of Samoa is but little further advanced
than it was two years ago, Notwithstanding the
fact that the Berlin Conference concluded lis
labor more than a year ago and formed treaty
which King Maletoa and the chiefs of Samoa as
sented TO last February. The only step which
has been taken toward the new order of affairs Is
the recent appointment of Collector OF Gus
toms by the three ConsulS slttlng as
Consular Board, and even thlS ap-
pointment does not give sauslaclon' DO
il is generally believed that though ConsuIs nave
power 10 make appointments they have no power
10 enforce the payment of duties. Inc German
trading firm, the largest commercial organization
on the island, already pays its duties under pro-
test
The native chiefs say that in Difference TO re-
quest of the Consuls they assented 10 the treaty
after a consideration of only twentyfour hours,
and they complain bitterly that no appointments
have been made since then and nothing apparently
has been done toward the establishment of them.
tn government by Consular Board is regarded
here as the most undesirable form that could be
devised, owing to the present unsettled condition
of affairs in Samoa, and the apparent slight PROB
ability of any immediate action ON the part Oh
the three Powers.
1t is believed that trouble is imminent. Whether
or not this trouble will reach the proportion OF
experienced two years il is at present difficult
10 state but the same indications are given now
that were manifested before the late war. IL Is
ieEeyed that the trouble az this time would
come from Mataafa's party, which has been gain
ing in strength recently. the failure on the part
Of the three Powers having tended 10 snake thc
faith OF many Of Malietoa's supporters. Mataafa
himself went TO Savaii the largest island Of the
group, recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04

This is the plea which the Federal courts must pasS
upon, Judge ComstoCk maintains, in making tle ot i
Water Company defendant that the city ean @ sss
no assured title TO the franchise Of that corporation
Of It's property because Of the nature of us or'e
The offer for the bonds made by Molier d 20. Is
alleged 10 he spurious Speaking OF the City treasurer
as defendant the complaint states that he accepted
the sham Offer without proper advertisement Oh tno
sale OF the bonds as required by law Justices Ken
nedy and CHURCHILL who have rendered decisions OH
the questions raised are roundly scored III the COM
plaint, aud their legal acCmen questOhed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
rur say FR,ycIsco on HER TRIAL TRIP.

san Francisco Aug 3.-Thc new cruiser san Fran
cisco made her first preliminary tiaI tHp Oh tle p'l
This afternoon She steamed for five hours at an easy
+c ~ snaed and according to the statements of her
builder, the trip was thoroughly successful No at
tempt wa, made force her, the only object beinS
70 givc tho new machinery preliminary test. Her
speed under half pressure with the engines mahng a
,di,[iuum Of slNtv-s six revolution, per minute. was
,"n Lnots an hour The trial viii be continued on
The Lay during the coming week. and the cruiser VIII
probably not start To the SANTA i"r1d'" O"'n' 4o'
her Official trial trip before August H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-08-04
KILLED FOR STEALING PAPERS.

Philadelphia, Aug. "A private watclnnan. J. L..
Menyleese this morning detected Henry Almond.
coIored twenty years DID, stealing newspapers from
doorsteps. He pursued The thief and finally drew his
revolver and fired, the ball taking effect in the fee
ing youths back. Death resulted tonight Mcny
eese himself The police and Will have
hearing to o-morr0w.