davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN,

The Manhassctt Club will give reception at its
rooms in summit-st. on Monday evening.
The executive committee Of the newly organized
rife club OF the ed Regiment met IN the board room
last night and adopted constitution and BYLAWS.
The election Of officers postponed until the
meeting. About 100 have signed the roll Of the
club. on saturday March -, the annual games ~
the regiment will be held The regiment Will march
to is armory April II.
Peter >talllmecht died yesterday at No 100 Wash
iugtonLav-.. at the age Of sixty three. lie
Of the best known gram and feed dealers in the city
for many years. Three years ago he left the bust
he had built up 10 Of his lie Is
yived by wife and three children.
The fass on the City Hall we're nj half mast yes
tcrlay. IN honor Of city Clerk John STANLEY, who
died Tuesday. The funeral VIII take place To-
morrow morning IN st. Peters Roman Catholic Church.
the late Robert Graves for 900 last week. dene,
that he has sold 1t TO Charles Pratt FOR $4,000 lie
denies also that he Ia, purchaser In view.
Dr. Il. c. shcnstone, well known surgeon, died
Tuesday at 80. 200 Cumberldnd->t, at the age Of
thirty five. lie was born in brooklyn, and was ed
ucatcd az the College Of the city OF Newl and
the Homeopathic Medical College lie had practised
his profession In Brooklyn for dozen years. Dr.
shcnstone unmarried.
The second trial Of the suit ~ David 4. Ramsay
against George I. Rycr>On postmaster 1t Rlmsay's
y j. to 10000 damages for the alienation
Of his wifcs affections. WIS began before Judge
Wheeler In the United states Court Yesterday. At
Jury, but Judge Lacomoe let the verdict aside and
granted new trial
j. Edgar Pool, Of the firm Of George Pool & Sons
oil and lamp dealers at No. - Fulton st., died on
TUESDAY night at 40. al Sackctt.st lie was forty
two years old. and superintendent Of the bust
ness If his firm. His death due To diphtheria
from which five Of his children have been sick and
one died last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
STRIKE IN 4 GREAT GoGgBIG IRON BIyE

Ashland. Wis. March II (>pccial.-Ihc biggest
strike in the history Of the Gogcbic iron range in
progress. All the hand, In the Norric mine, Tin"
largest iron producer in the world, are idle There
are lust ! 900 involved. \ crew Of forty tram
way men on the surface struck for advance from
NJ 90 a day. and the mine boss refused 10 grant the
demand, when the new secret organization perfected
among the miners showed its hand. Every pick
and shovel In every drift In the great mine Wa
dropped at the word and notice sent TO the boss
that not ounce Of ore should be sent up until
the demands Of the trammcrs had been conceded
The mine manager replied that under no crcum-
stances would he grant the advance. This Is tho
time II year when the men usually get an advance.
and they asked for II matter Of course IL was
the bosss prompt and decided refusal that led the
men 10 expect a long fight Most Of the men In
the mines are foreigners. Last season the NOrric's
output led the world and this II TO BE-
increased 10 100000 tons All the product 81 this
season had been sold In advance to rolling mills In
plttsburg and Cleveland. The mine has been this
spring producing 1000 tons day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SATURDAY.. MARCR 10.
SHIPPING NEWS
PORT OF NETWORK. WEDNESDAY, MARCH IL. 1884
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Steamer C,,y OF Paris (Brl Liverpool Mar 3,
Queenstown o. with mdse and passengerso refer "Hsn'
Steamer connemara obi. Joplng swansea Feo a. with
mds- to Barber Co Arrived al lhe har 81 KY M, ,d..
and passengers sanderon SON Arrived at the BAT ~
Steamer A.atia tBr) woodhouse Mediteinean porn We
Gibraltar IN mise and TO hen'ef'o" nr''' Az
steamsT saonan 81 Iacock wndwan Islands VIZ
M Mens nj" Bros Arrv-d At ga
days with Ind.o and passengers to Herr & Co. Ar
arsi a. XSnrr ,Span Ilera santiago days
IN Cas sumner Co. Arrived at The Bar sSo
Srcamc Niagara. Hansen; Havana days with mdss asa
steamer Hudson Freeman Noworeans days. with mdss
and passengers TO : II seaman ,., 81. p-...
Wick Ca with m,se ami passengers Mallory a Co
city OF Atlanta Dole West Point va. win mdse
Gen whitney Bease Boston. with mdse and pas
shp Edvai >wed Aserma Liverpool 30 days. in sal.'
smp Soaverain BIZ Qnern.and Hull 4e days. with chalk
and empty barrels 10 order vessel to { Iobiss 20
TO s o13Her TG TS..si TO scaamci Bfc.
snip Henry Henry. y v.aT To- p~sroorn
mse ghaoaer EGea Bristol 43 days mdse
der s.y ys' f 70 81 with
hides To Flint d Co vessel TO snow Il Burgess
SUNSET Wind at sandy Hook. light cloudy Aad very
hszy AT city Island. WIND light, ss"; cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Helve,ia tBr, cochrane Liverpool w Hsrss.
steamer RnHora sBP Dwyer cardiff
Srano s, Rggstn sapa''.op Sos sS
steamer ekendam Dtch. Baker. Rotterdam VIA bea'
logne- Fnnch. Edys& Co. , ,.o, q r--,.
Steamer Aesa lFrl. valiait Mediterranean pors-Jw
steamer Isboneuse BIZ Para Pernamouco DC via Bait.
Geo clyde Holmes Turks Island san Domingo.
&c Vim L clyde & co ~, 49,
steamer Dorian (B McFarane Kingston endersonB Bros
stenmer seneca stevens. Havana and Ma'anras Jas
Steamer Alamo Lewis. Galveston via Key west-C NAL
'O Steamer Knckerbocker Kemble Neworleans-s Sea-
steamer Richmond. Jenney. West Point Va-oH Dominion
,,mer Eastgate rl Thompson Newport News Belloai
Steamer Al.enoorn Levitt. Baltinore-I c Foster
Steamer Wnga;es BIZ Thompson Philadelphia simpson,
.msr Msrtha l. McCabe. YAH Kirk. Philadelphia
cry, 1890 tl.anora Bennett Portland Horatio Hall.
steamer Eldorsdo obi. Hines London runch = a Co.
shin Marcare;he (Ger Pope ROTTERDAM -ueo J. arre'
mann. cAIrrn
s,.au.rs Celtic CITY O, Chicago. Holben and ~ Romans
io rcon AIM Bremen. FeslanG Antwerp Chateau Latte.
bordeaux. Empress and Cohan. Whdward ieisnus >.
kr,ckenockcr Orleans Seminole. Chares'on; Hich'
mOnd >taro,ra Sot,ahohrr
ship walter II Wilson, for 'a'cut" Maohhe No'''o""'
sPsrs. Crescent for runta Ramen. TslcaAuano
Arrived Yesterday
steamer Herman Winter for Boston
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN Mar Arrived Teuton,c (Brk
Parsel from SewYorA oreher way TO Liverpool ana pro-
Ar'y.s .tcAmer Arizona (Br Brooks from New York on
her way TO Liverpool and proceeded ,.... u,u.u...1
-, ~, V"rt an h,r way to southampton and Bremen.
HAMBURG Mar II sailed. steamer RUSSIA "'es)' sehee.
for New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
MATTERS DISCUSSED IN BOTH HOUSES.

Washington March 1.-THE House to-day went mo
Committee OF the Whole on the Oklahoma bill. Mr.
Kelley OF Kansas offered amendment. providing
that the general statutes Of Kansas (instcad of Nc
braska) shall extend the Territory until the
first session OF the Legislative Assembly Mr.. picker
of South Dakota, strongly advocated the amendment
principally on the ground that IT would
extend TO the new Territory the prohlbtory laws
OF Kansas Mr.. Fitch, Of NewYork said the
committee had had the whole matter under discussion
The advocates on the side had desired the laws
of Arkansas; on the other the laws OF Kansas. The
laws OF Nebraska where there was high license
had been selected compromise. The general
oueston of Prohibition discussed and finally Mr..
stewards substitute motion prohibiting the introduc-
ton OF intoxicating liquors into Oklahoma until ohcr
wise provided by law was agreed TO-
Mr. Dunphy, Of New York. introduced Dill 10
amend the Ncw-York Appraisers Warehouse Act, 30
a. 10 provide for the construction Of sorc-hOuse
north Of Charnbersst. and custom house near Bowl
ing Green The appropriations are fixed at S7oo'ooo
for the site and S65OOOO for the warehouse building
and 81 100000 for the custom house site ana
s. 800 900 for the building. The present custom
% 100000.
The senate considered tho resolution reported on
February 10 from tho Committee on Privileges ana
Elections declaring that it is competent ior inc
Senate to elect president pro temporc VINO sha non
the Office during the pleasure OF inc senate anu ul,i
another is elected and shall execute the duties thereof
when the Vice President is absent Mr.. George spoke
against the resolution, and Mr. Evarts supported H.
No action was taken.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
FAST SHIPS TO SOUTHERN PORTS.

Washington, March l9.-Thc report Of the Committee
OF the Pan American Conference on Communication
on the Atlantic presented & the Conference u
day. The committee recommends That ad br gwen
one or more lines Of steam navigation between TIE
ports Of the United Sfatcs and those OF braTh ana
Flo de Ia PLATA under the following conditions The
companies receiving Government Aid shall ost"i'h =
fast bi monthly between the port, Of the hi"i
state Rio Jauclro Monte, dec and IurnO, Afics
and the vessels shall have the accommodations nee c
sary for the transportation Of fright and PASSENGER
and .h,I, carry the na,. These steamships shall only
touch one port Of the Intermediary c0unfrr, on 'h"
trip, 10 and nom Eucno, Avrcs. The -pH"d ~ the
fast steamship. shall Doe AZ least sixteen hn't' per
hour. The committee al, recommends AIDING az
auxiliary line of freight -c1u-hip- which shall SAL
twice a month. making not lc-, ihAn twelve KNOTS Al
hour and ioucuus at port, 81 the niicd state, ana
Ir,zf The United state u America and iNe lie
public Of Brazil shall pay one han each II the
amounts paid these vessels, ttAlus into dur con
dcrailou the contract ~ the existing line With The
latter Government The contracts shall lat ten year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TO TAKE A VOTE ON THE BLAIR BILL
THE SENATE FIXES MARCH 90 As THE DAY FOR
THE FINAL NOTI

THE FINAL VOTE.
Washington March 12 (SpeciaD.-The Senate made
PROGRESS with the Blair bill TO day. to the extent AT
least Of fixing March 20 the day on which the final
vote is to be taken. senator Blair on that day VIII
close the debate with speech of sixty minutes Then
the amendments will be taken up and voted upon and
finally the bill itself will be passed or rejected Inc
fixing of date for final action was. perhaps the re-
suit OF an energetic protest the part OF senator
Plumb and Senator Frye that other business OF great
importance being delayed unnecessarily by the
long lingering discussion the Educational DILL
Mr. Plumb, indeed, gave notice that II some under
standing reached about the final vote on the
bill he would move tomorrow to put II back upon
the regular calendar. The Kansas Senator refcrren
loosely TO Mr.. Blair as the sphinx Of New liamp
shren and Mr. Blair got fun out of the obstr'lc
ton OF public business by Senator Dolphs recent
salmon luncheon.
The debate on the bill itself was taken up by sen
ator George, who gave personal reasons iOr Vo'
ing for the measure. lie thought Mississippi nceheh
the aid offered by the BILL and that the measure was
at once a constitutional and generous and inagah-
nous one Then he launched out into an attack upon
the general attitude OF the North toward the south
denounced what he called the "impcrtlnent inter
ference of Northern senators IN southern ansIS anu
socmnly warned the North away from the whocnsfrp,
problem. lie would not vote for the h, ne shpl, y
majority Of the Northern senators had not dc,iuen
10 support IL. lie didn't want to put a burden OH
the North IL the North didn't want 10 take H.
senator IIoar replied 60 senator Georges a',unh
tiOn OF Northern bitterness and hostility t""au mo
south and the senator, got into long dcaie o.cr
the Northern and southern methods of solving mo
race problem. The blair bill unfortunately lost
in the dust raised by this combat both senators arc
strong supporters of the Dill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

Mr. MOODY SAYS THAT He WAS ALWAYS IL A
UtrREY

Long before Nr. Moody began his sermon at the
Collegiate Church. Eth ave. and Twenty ninth st..
ycstcria, morning. every seat taken. The meet
INK Was opened with prayer by the Rev. Dr. Van
Clccf. 81 Jersey CITY, who. with the Rev Or. Icter
yhcr and the Rev. Isaac Gowcn. sat the speak
err, side.
Mr. Moody chose the book OF Mark as the subject
II his remarks. There was. Mr. Moody said
parntivcy little known Of Mark Acts gave few
items about him People owed much In reality b.
the quarrel between Paul and Barnalas. 1t was
wrong 10 ccn,urc them. II no sign that man
was not the son Of God because he was falllblc
one had said that Mark had written for the
Romans. lie wa not q good reporter. Mr.. Moody
would not 20 10 MARK for good report OF
He had been In too much Of hurry. such words
shortly. forthwith. Immediately, occurred forty ono
times In his book. The Romans like the New
NorhcF-. they were I'm continual hurry they had
to hc caught the wing. Yet Mark had related
touching incidents In the life OF Christ which the other
writer's had omitted. Mark gave the best account OF
the ic Of Peter He had kept nothing back. People
to day became bad and sinful gradually step by STEP
Peter had done. II wrong to be boa,tful and
self confident Peter
After tho bcncdction had been pronounced by tho
Thomp,on's church. at Madison ave. and Fifty third.
ST.. where lie preached again.
His sermon IN the Collegiate Church this morning
VIII &c upon Luke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

The twcntyninth annual commencement " the Eclectic
Medical College 81 the CITY 81 View <oIk was held al
Chckerng last night. diplomas being given to eleven
Young men and woman. Dr. 1"of-" w. lio,h"-
Wit the dean 81 the faculty. presided and rad report
showing tat the college was 10 generally prosperous
condition. The Rev Dr. Charles J.. Eaton made an ad-
dress b. graduating elias, thaunccy Sharcr the pros
dcnt u the Of Trustees presented the diplomas. and
tho Roy. Charles IaTcw pronounced IN" benfdi'toh.
William Sownfd Dart the Nalcdctoran. the other
uonb.r. % tho cl.s- being NAV Ellen Gillette Ward
Allen Minor, william j. Krause, 6ustaf B.orhman, Rob.
ert Knut1cr l.. Rsndcll C. o. Motschonbachcr, Joseph
Mayhcw Harding. Marct william REM. VI. william Hall
and Claiming Turner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
TIE NEV-JERSEY ELECTIONS.
BMDGEroS vOTI 80 no LCENsE"-A PRINCE
Ton SENIOR ELECTED ASSESSOR.

ton SENIOR ELECTED ASSESSOR.
Hridgeton. y. j. March L. tspcciaD.-Ths city Will
have no license for another year. The Councilman.
Hancock who was the pivot Of the decision.
elected yesterday by only ten majority. The vote
cast was large and the excitement intense Last
year the CITY Council tie the license question.
and IL viii be the same for another year. IL Is also
tie politically. The newly elected Councilmcn are
J. d. johnson Stacy Matthews benjamin Hancock
and I'll T. Roger. There has not been license
granted In nridgcton for five years. Tax Collector
Levi. H. Dowdncy was re elected and william Edward
Cox was elected city school superintendent The new
County BOARD Of rrcclolders ha- Democratic ma
lorty ~ three, Director Morris nacon elected
- AN independents Republican and cS Assent lyman
smacy Was added 10 the Board.
A>hury Park. y. j., March l2.-At the annual cleo
ton IN Neptune Township the Republicans elected their
entire ticket with the exception Of ono Justice Of the
pea,c There was bitter hght over thc A-.c.,orl.p
L. r. Watson Wa, re- elected 10y a majority OF - over
Joseph l.. ClNer.
kcyport. :. j.. March II CSpccian.-Thc election
here passed IN quietly Nearly LOO votes cast
Tie entire Democratic ticket was elected except for
Trccholdcr and Assessor Those elected Township
Clerk. Robert Cottrcll. Assessor, Ae5ury I. Bedlc
Tcpulloau. defeated John Y. Arrowsmith, Collector.
" tnuo,.r smith. Freebooter. Thoma, l.. >cahroDk,
L.. publican wa, elected. defeating Thomas W Auma' +.
O,crsccr Of the Poor John Carhart Constable James
81 N.i1wan The election interesting and guar
rcsome 'haflrs Close ran ON an ind"rudcni tchei
against Edward larfry for Town Committeeman ana
wa elected hy go majority.
PRINCETON y j.. March l..-Thc township election
held Yesterday victory 20 neither party. There
VA. a good deal 81 -cmi'hlhs on both sides. Eleven
Democrat. and eleven E"pubcauS were elected. VIII
senior i'm The college obtained The largest number II
vote go. and james Robinson. the university attn
lec trainer the Democratic candidate for frc"holicr
received the ueyt highest vote. 3"-. Both received
the entire student vote.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
RUTT RNryG NONE TO BE TRIED.

Detroit, March 12.-A dSpatc! from Grand RAPIDS,
Mich. says: ." The mystery surrounding the disap-
pcarancc Of Clarence J. loot the ned States
Express Companys cashier at this place. Is cleared
up Stories Of foul play were freely circulated at
the time Of Toots Disappearance. and large rewards
were offered for any news Of him. AS time passed.
however, the express company discovered that sum
Of money disappeared at the same time with loot.
This fact increased the activity with winch the
search was carried on but without avail. The whole
matter was cleared up to- day, when Toot's father
received "A letter from his son. written at and
mailed at Lisbon. The Young he IS coming
home TO receive punishment lie explains his
AZ flnn as a craZy freak.N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
RATHER HARD ON ACCTIONEERS
PECULIAR CHOICE BY THE MAYOR OF ADvER-
Using MEDIUMS FOR THEM
The following notices appeared in The City Record
MAYORS ONCE. Ncw.York. March 4, 1890

The following notices appeared In " Inc Clty hecoru
recently:
Mayors ONCE, Ncw.York, March T. 1890.
Pursuant to subdivision OF chapter TO- Laws
OF 1883 hereby designate the "NewYorker Zcitung"
and "Ncw-York Daily News OF the daily papers
printed I'm the city OF New-York the newspapers In
which the OF the public notice OF the time
and place auction sales in the city OF NewYork shall
be publlshed HUGH j. GRANT. Mayor.
Mayors ONCE Ncw.york. March 4, 1890.
Pursuant to section Of chapter $3.50. Laws OF 1898,
/ hereby designate 1.-THE Daily News" and 1.-THE NewYork
Morning Journal" the daily papers printed In the
city Of New.York which notice Of each sale OF unre
deemed pawns pledges by public auction In said city, by
pawnbrokcr- shall be published for at least six days
previous thereto. until otherwise ordered.
HUGH j. GRANT Mayor
This action Of Mayor Grant being severely criticised
especially by the dealers in works Of art. 1t is
ridiculous" said secretary Kirby Of the American Art
Association. "whcn the bill passed remember
the question Of what papers the Mayor should name
came up. and he asked me what papers we were
accustomed to advertise i'm. told him The Tribune.
Herald and sum-, in fact, nearly all the great
morning papers, and some Of the afternoon ones lie
then said. Il will designate couple Of these
papers, and that all there OF it.
was instrumental In framing the bill under which
Mayor Grant finds his authority to designate the
papers in which shall advertise. and sure the
clause which gives him that authority never
dreamed OF by the orenators Of the bill. The bill
framed 10 give the anctionccrs OF paintings the
privilege ~ selling In the cvcnnga privilege that had
been denied them by the misintcrpreaton OF An an
cicnt statute When the bill going through the
Legislature some shrevd politician saw what an oppor-
unity II gave. and sadded amendment on IL giving
the Mayor the right to select the newspapers. Tie
law l. all right but can't say as much for the use
made Of IL by Mayor Grant
1t 1, amusing said Mr. Ortgies OF No 1896 Fifth
ave. Of the largest art auctoncers In the city.
never heard OF the New Yorker Zcitlng before
A number Of other auctlonccrs expressed Themselves
The Tribune reporter i'm the same wav. The " New
Z al II.
by Rlcdcl 1t supported Mayor Grant at the last
election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
Up ~ BUSY HARLEM.

LISTENING TO MUSIC AND REGULATIONS.
More than 800 people attended the musical and
literary entertainment given last night by Harlem
Lodge No. i57, +. and A. NJ. al the lodge rooms, In
he Harlem savings Bank building, Third ave. and
one hundred and twenty fourth,t. Those taking part
An the entertainment were Miss MAY Morse and Miss
Margaret O'Bricn. sopranos, Alfred VI. \. Heale.
tenor, William r. Wood reader. and the Eutcrpe
Male Quartcttc, consisting Of J. York. George f.
Icnshnw Edward Zci>ng and D. 4. DrIvton Mrs
Jacob Vough Miss Ella i. Brotzmai and Pope Reeder
acted a. piano accompanies. Retire. hmcnis were
served during the evening ana To every woman pres
cnt was presented a basket of flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
no CHANGE MADISON TO coLGArE

Albany, March IL (spcciaD.-Thcrc Is scarcely any
doubt that the regents Of the University of the State
81 New-York will grant the application Of Madison
University for a change OF its name to Colgate Unit
versty at the adjourned meeting Of the Board TO be
held 10 morrow. John f. Smith and Judge Joseph
Mason appeared before the committee having charge
Of the matter this evening and urged the change.
They stated that the Colgate family had given five
eighhs Of the property owned by the university. and
that the alumni Of tho university were practically
unit for the change, there being but fourteen who
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
THE CALL INTERPOLATIONS CIT OFT

Washington March l. (Spccial-The insulting
language ntcrpoatcd by Mr.. Call. of llorlda' ln"'
his attack OF February 20 on Senator Chhhn"1' VI
New Hampshire. was stricken today from " The Con
grcs,ional Record by vote Of 80 10 II. NO further
debate was allowable under rule and the roll call 81
Yesterday had shown that the sentiment OF mo
Senate was strongly in favor Of the cNci-cn 81 the
anplincations1 into which the Florida senator :
r1ldy Imagination and ~hakc,pearcan ttstc' iin
rashly led him. six Democrats voted with thc lie
publican> to cNpungc IN" shade OF btnquo aih I'M.
other intcrpolatcd Imagery from futur" copies 81
" The Record They Mcs-rs. Cockrcll Gray,
iaync Iush, Vance and Vest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13

offered by Mr. Plumb. This provides that hereafter
all votes taken in secret session, whether by toll call
or otherwise, shall be made public at the close OF
the session. There has been good deal OF COM
plant that Senators have been mentioned as Young
for candidate when they actually voted against
him, and the reverse. Being pledged to secrecy
theoretically at least, corrections we're dlIhcuI 10
make. Mr.. Plumb has finally decided that an ohciai
statement Of each vote had better be gwen OUT. III
secret sessions to continue the change ahvoca,eu
by the Kansas Senator will Of course be Oh great
practical advantage, both 10 the senate ana t'c
public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-13
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TRIED TO KILL HIS v

TRIED TO KILL HIS WIFE AND SHOT HIMSELF
Ignatz Smith, grocer, Of No. ia Third ave-, at
tempted to kill his wife yesterday and then committed
suicide lie was about sixty four years old ana was
addicted to drink. On Tuesday night he went on
spree and did not return home until yesterday morn
ing His condition bordered upon delirium tremens
and when he began to abuse his wife she went into
the next house and persuaded Mrs. r. Rock to go
with her and try to pacify her husband. lie in
creased in fury, however. and finally locked thcm
in "A front room while he went in the rear one LOT
his revolver. They broke open the door ana met
Smith in the hall. lie chased them into tle street
at the point Of the weapon. As he tllreaiehed 10
shoot her Mrs Smith put her about his neck
and held him. When he got away he ran BACK into
the house. where lie locked himself IN me ktGnem
the region of the heart and died In few minutes