davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
MRS. FRANK LESL'E MARRIED.
a Quiet A TAR IN New York Woman or
oarkabe Energy and Brains.

New YORK, Oct. 5.-A marriage oc-
Cured here which created a genuine
surprise in society and literary circles.
Mrs. Frank Leslie, he'd Of the Frank
Leslie publications, was married 10
William G.. Kingsbery. A. NJ, of Lon
don. The ceremony was performed oy
the Rev. G. T. Deems, only a limited
number of pc ons Deiog present. Ihe
marriage had not been previously an
nounced, so it naturally occaslons no
little surprise.
The happy groom is gentleman of
unquesuioned social position, schc'ar
of rare attachments and the possessor
of considerable wealth. During MIS-.
Leslie's recent visit to London she
attended a literary gathering at the
residence of lady Of distinction, and
there met Mr. Kingsberry. 1t was
case of love at first sight, and all me-
mo1y of the Marquis de Leuville was
Knocked out. The two were frequently
in each others company, aud TIE
attachment grew stronger. After Mrs.
Lesli Is return to New York she W 9
visited by the EEglishman, but Jew
suspected that an eng:" ement existed.
Mrs. Leslie is ore of the most re-
markable women of this generation.
Her career hes been exceptionally
eventful. She was born of humble
parents, who were too poor to give her
a collegiate education. When yet IN
her teens she was an attache or tne
great publishing house Of Frank Leslie.
NJ. Frank Leslie was unhapphy mar
ried, and he and his wife finally sepa-
rated. A divorce ensued. Soon after
ward the young lady, who was a great
favorite in the establishment became a
portegc Of the owner.
In time he became enamored OF her
opulent charms, and finally they were
married. The union proved happy
one. When Mr.. Leslie died he left his
wife in charge Of al! the business,
which she has since managed with re-
markable oagacity. Her success has
been really surprising.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
THE END OF THE WORLD.
A Charleston Newspaper Sdccrmbs TO fate
-MrF S. RodCecs ,;red o. SuPpor-ipS
Costly Oreao.
1Special to the State.

CHARLESTON, S. G., October :, 4 a.
m.-The Charleston World, in its city
edition of this "wednesday morning,
announces, editorially, that with to-
days issue it will suspend publication
indefinitely.
A whisper of the impending suspen-
sion was heard on the streets during
yesterday afternoon, but the maoage'
ment kept the matter vely quiet.
It is understood to be probable that
the Sunday Budget, hitherto issued by
the Budget Company, will 10
future be edited and controlled ny
Messrs. L. A. Beatty and Wilson =.
Harvey, Jr., respectively eX-night ed!'
tor and business manager of the World.
These young gentlemen are men OF
ability and are admirably equipped tol
such a venture.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
Horrors OF the Russian FaIni;:e.

LONDON, October 1.-The st. Peters
burg correspondent Of the News says
"a Government circular has again
been issued forbidding press illusions
to the famine in consequence OF articles
proposing an income tax to relieve the
overburdened peasants. Private let
ters give heartrending accounts OF dis
tress among the people, especially in
Kazan, Samara and Niijninovgorod.
Deaths are so numerous that many
people are buried without religious
rites. Tribunals dismiss charges of rob-
berry of bakeries"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

The Coosaw conteSt is still on. The
attorneys in the case appeared before
Judge Simonton at Spartanburg on
Monday. The object was 10 dissolve
the temporary Injunction secured by
Coosay on 9Th March last against some
other companies. Judge Simoaton
to1K the papers and reserved his d :
cisiOr.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
;zlEsta 9llGrrG
EOw IS THE FtGHT TO EsE MADE:

Tie News and Courier and the Green
vile News have been inGulging "a a
little cross-6riug as to the Ocaia de-
mands and Democracy, all of which
has grown out Of the question raised
about fighting the Oca]a demands in
side the Democratic primaries
We are inclined to think the Green
: willie News is right. The thing should
he fought squarely out in the Demo-
cratic primaries. Some good and true
men-members of the Democratic or
eanization, who have stood shoulder
to shoulder for good aud honest gov
eminent. want these demands. If
majority Of The Democrats of this State
decide to adopt this Ocala platform we
have nothing left to do but to adopt or
60 out of the party. What is Democ-
racy, any how? Is it not the rule OF
the people? IN republican form Of
government the majority rules, but it
does not suppress the right OF free
speech and free thought
We lhrk if the issue is squarely and
fairly met before the white people of
ersUrl State majority of'tbe people will
tlvle,sz case, Of Fiee'v. ~ of these demands.
Lni5 ~-.-@-'' His mint ia;ned.
be opposed to nloss ,'rs foulnd! SAYS,
Let the issue be squarely 10 will :;
Tie Greenville News very wei:
sneakins of these demands and the
way to meec the issue:
We are not good at splitting hairs or
dwelling on fine points OF logic. All
we know is that large number OF men
who are Democrats, members OF Demo
cratic clubs and emitted 10 vote ia
Defn5cTatc primaries and ciuo meet,
i,c,c are for the Ocala demands and
wish 70 vote fui party candidates who
ran,esant lue.u and delegates TO con-
yentions who favor them. We do not
feel strong enough to kick these Dig
listed, loud lunged brethren oi OUTS out
of the marty. We wouldn't do 1t II we
conld. They are white men, 10 the
first place and we have hlnd OF
natural bankering aud love Tor them
hec>use Of that TACT and because they
have been faithful solS OF the state so
many times. In the second place, tney
are mighty useful folks 10 tall oach on
IAN emergency. Wethlnk thev nave
been MISSED and nlaue lOo!s VI III Soiio ~
natters-as all OF US have been ana are
liable to be-by certain crafty and pes
tiferous leaders seeking thelc own ao-
vantage. We want TO see a-square,
nlaa fight on this matter, brain against
brain and breast to Lreast, with no un-
der holds, back stabb;ng or blows }n
th. dark, so that when the f1Gnt h;s
been foug ght and the strongest has Won
the people of South Carolina can shake
hands with each other and get TO-
oather again for the State.
Democrats who oppose the oca!a oe-
mands can fiud practical work 10 or or
>ganiziog and ma1ing their oppcsltloo
.elt. II tnese demands are not IN y. the
party we can keep them out; !. tney
are in we eau put them out. we can
do it by going at it. We can not 40
anything by standing on our dignity
by threatening or bulldoing, oy leaV- V.
ing the party to take care OF Itself or G
by sneering, denuneiating or empty
he,oics. Those things don't, count: count:
.Es -uest, honest working ana Vo'lns
do count.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
NOTICE..

OF!:CE OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
NEwBERRY, S. c., Oct. Sd, 1891.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Board of County Cotnmission-
ers will be held on Thursday, Novem-
Der 5th, 1891: and all persoos holding
bills, accounts or 6emanGs Of any kind
against the County, which bave not
been presented to the Board at special
meetings during the year, are required
to deposit the same with me on or be.
fore the first day of November, s. that
they may be examined and ordered to
be paid at the annual m ting.
GEO. B. CROMER, Clerk.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

Editor ". N. Jones has retired from
the Spart.,nburg Herald and the paper
is left in the hands of Editor J. e..
Garlington. The Herald hes been a
success. We are sorry to lose Mr..
Jones, but the interests Of the Herald
are il good hands. Mr.. Darlington is
brainv, bold and fearless writer and
will keep the Herald abreast the pro-
cession.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
Good Advice to Sub-Alliances.
| From the Chrster Reporter.


It seems to US that it would be posi-
BILE for every Sub-Alliance in South
Carolina to have a school, the public
funds to be supplemented with private
funds. The appalling fact exists that
a large proportion of the agricultural
nonulation of the S. ate cannot read.
MANY Alliance men will say that they
are too poor to educate their children.
Educate by cooperation. The ALI.
ance is now spending a great deal OF
money for political education; they
can and should maintain literary ed
ucation. There ought to be great
campaign waged for improved schools.
If they will, the Sub-A'l ances can
hold the key to popular education in
the country districts.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
Masters Office, 8 Oct.y 1891.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-IN
COMMON PLEAS.


COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth Richard Us. Thomas keiit.
DY ORDER OF THE COURT,
ID herein, dated u July, 1891, | will
sell at public outcry, before the Court
House at Newberry, on the first Mon"
day in November, 1891, all that lot
of land, lately the property of Isom
Greenwood, deceased, in the county
and State aforesaid, on waters OF Sec
ond cceek, containing Forty-three Acres
and nine-tenths, more or less. and
bounded by lands of Thomas W. keitt.
J. NJ. Cannon, Thomas Davis and
others. -,
TERMS: The purchaser will be required
oui-ed to pay one half of the purchase
in cash, and to secure the balance, pay
able at twelve months, with interest
from the day of sale, by bond and
mortgage of the property-with leave,
however. to anticipate payments in
whole or in part. Purchaser to pay for
papers. SILAS TOMBSTONE,
-. Master.
Masters Office, s Oct., 1891. -
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

The Charleston World bas Indefinite.
ly suspended publication. 1t seems tc
US that Charleston is large enough tc
sustain two morning dailies. We re
gret the World has been forced to sus
pend, although for some time it has fol
some cause refused to exchange with
The Herald and News.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

The farmers of Fish Dam, Union
49, Wv ,>,a2t last week and decided to
County, me-. --. aasson ssssse.,. ~ 'nv ',
plant only twelveacre 0! the pee& =
mule lext year and as a result t'HA a.
plant more small grain. This is q
move in the right direction and if fol-
lowed out will do more to liberate the
Southern farmers than anything else
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

What has become of the proposition
for water works and electric lights for
Newberry? A system of water works
would be a great thing for Newberry.
Something we need vei.- much.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
YFolfe's Own Little Alliance.
From the Oraugeburg Enterprise and
Alliance Monitor.

NJ. William &. Wolfe, one OF the
best loSl farmers Alliance men il
tbs Sac, and who is associate editor
of tile CoLton Plant, as well as a vol
um,nous wi;ler on the questions Of Po-
l;y;cal economy now agitatinS the
count, J. is naliola! organizer of the
Citizens Alliance, and contemplates
the early organization Of South Caro-
lima.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
Notice to Creditors.

ALL PERSONS HOLDING NG
N claims against the estate of Sam
ueI J. Wood, deceased, are hereby re-
qujred to present the same, duly at
tested, to the Undersigned, on or before
the first day of November, 1871.
JNO. NJ. KlNARD,
Administrator,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

Me. Cleveland is makiog speeches in
New York in behalf of the Democratic
ticket
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
Are You Thinking =?
N[l|ll!i||Yl | I IZI'I||!l[I' | | I !! D
ak Notice,

YTHE TAX BOOKS FOR NEW
u berry County will be opened for
collection of Taxes for the fiscal Year,
commencing November 1st, 1890, on
the 18th day of October, 1891, and will
remain open until 18th Of December
next, inclusive.
The following is the levy.
For State purposes. IA Mills
For County puipos:s.. ..........-33
For school rposes-..............2
Total. .................1OM Mil
Except in the following iocaliSf
where an additional railroad and spt58
cial school tax has been levied as f2a
lows: d.
Township No. for railroads.. J NJ
Township No. for railroad.....2
Graded School District in town
of NeWberry. ry.......................3
Rutherford School District......23 "
A special tax of one dollar has been
levied on male citizens between the ages
of 81 and so years except those exempt
by law.
1 will be at the following named
places on the day mentioned from 10
o'clock q. N. to p. m.
Dead Fall, Thursday, October Is,
Williams, Friday, October 16.
Lorgshore, Saturday, October H.
Jalapa, Monday, October Is. ..
Whitmires, Tuesday, October %.
Maybinton, Wednesday, October 81.
Walton, Thursday, October %.
Gibsons, Friday, October q.
jolly Street, Monday, October 2e.
Pomaria, Tuesday, October q.
Prosperity, Wednesday and Thurs
day, October q and2 g.
All other days 1 win be at the Treas
u1er's Office at Newberry, S. C.
- C.. F. BOYD. Treasurer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08

sHERiFFs MUST DEFEND PRISONERS.
Gov. Tillman further commenting o.
the return of the prisoner said:
yesterday morning before leaving
here I gave instructions t. Sheriff
Rowao ss to what be should do.
ut may as we'll lie understood once
for all in South Carolina that the law
must be enforced and that Sheriffs, In.
stead of lodging real oc imaginary
mobs, must defend their prisoners with
their lives if necessary.
"lf an officer Of the law cannot pro-
tcct a prisoner then be bas uo business
to arrest him, and the prisonec once ar
rested must be safe from molestation of
any authority except that Of the court"
THE ARRIVAL AT sPAETASEUEG.
SpARrASBURG, S. c., Oct. John
Williams, the slayer of Mayor Henne-
man, was brought from Columbia to-
day by a special constable. He was
taken on the Three C's to B]acksburg
and from there on the Air Line to this
place. At Clifton the Morgan Rifles,
under the command of Maj. J. q.
Wardlaw, Acting Capt. Maj. w. g:
Smith. Acting First Lieut. and Second
Lieut.. NJ. L. Michel, boarded the train
and accompanied the prisoner to this
city. 1t was feared that an attempt
would be made to lvnch Williams, so
the governor ordered thc company t.,
protect him. There was large crowd
at the depot but no demonstration was
made, and Williams is now safely
lodged under Sheriff Nicholl's care.
The company returned tonight to
Clifton. he Jail is heavily guarded
and it is safe to say that no attempt
will be made to take the pr.sooer.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
BOOK AGENTS WANTED for
ij1;J,7I53:Ys1EYLIGHT

or LIGHTS AND SHADOWS OF NEW YORK LIFE.
c..n vomans narrative Of Mission work done In Bis
Name tough places revealing the iae1 q the .
in the sus and gives detectives 80 years
periences. By Mr.. Helen caHn6ell CSi. IhSs- Ss
DrtecssL With 25O engavngs FROM fash
Of scenes n Darkea Nce Yort By Day and BY hight Pu7e
witness to power Of the eeok for eny 1oT:
issNs 900 Agents Wanted Men and Women. n5-s200
mea made Di.s9nss 1. 20 hi9d,asss, 70, ,0 Po'
4. ID. WORTUINGTON d CO., Hartford, Conn
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1891-10-08
Masters Sales.

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEWBERRI-IN
COMMON PLEAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01


mented by Them
Rom, April The pressure upon the Mar
gus IN Pufiini and which compelled to act
vigorously ,was fonentsd by the friends Of
nignor Crispi, the late premier Of
itaiy. Especially was this pressure
Drought TO bear by the Sicilians, who
more or less. were either dreading were in
sym;pathy with the Malta Society. Their
attitude has been stiffenod by the fact
that the leading opponents of Signor
Crispi and his cabinet openly declared
that the lynching of the Italians
confined IN the Jail of New Orleans on the
charge OF having been implicated in the
murder OF the chief of police of that city was
just even II it was illegal One Of these oppo-
menus OF the Crispi cabinet is charged with
the authorship of o strong editorial published
IN ran faad today, which argues that the Ita-
ian government would do well to suppress
crime In Italy before meddling with the pun
lshment OF murderers in New Orleans.
Inns editorial adds that it is a notorious fact
that not day passes without murder taking
place IN Italy, the majority Of which crimes go
These critics. however, feel that the weak
point OF the United States case is the bribed
1ury's acquittal Of the assassins.
UNWILLING TO BELIEVE THE JURY vENAI-
III we believe the American contention"
said an Italian senator to a press correspond
ent, (which as personally believe is well
founded that the evidence convicted
the men who were acquitted, we
are put in this unpleasant position, that
Italy cannot condone the lynching without as
Stunning the guilt and venality of the New Or
leans court. International comfy forbids US
to assume that Chief of Police Hennessy's
mnrderers were tried by venal and corrupt
tribunal. Such an assumption would be an in
SUIT 10 the United States, although Americans
are quite at liberty to insult their own tribunal"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01

Garibaldi. the unihcation OF Italy, the abii-
tiles Of this young diplomat having besn
appreciated by Count Cavour he offered him
chance to enter the italian diplomatic serv-
ice, which the baron accepted. Entering ss
the bottom Of the ladder he rapidly
rose to the high ranks of the
service, being sent to the legations
of Italy in Switzerland. Holland and Turkey.
Not six wears after entering the service he was
already an Independents representative of
Eoum SGaa ~h hssF wa ns tRen y.s. 81
state Of Turkey. There he found, as a col
league from Germany, Count Aivensleben. the
late German minister TO Washington. and n
warm friendship sprang up then between these
two men, who were to meet twice more at two
different stations as colleagues in the service.
While in Roumania he promoted with his coli
leagues many important reforms in that pro-
gressive little country, among them the liberia
ton of the Jews. When that little state,
becoming tired of being a vassal TO another,
Italy was through the instrumentality OF the
baron among the first great nations of Europe
to acknowledge the new state.
As a reward for intellig mt services the
baron was then promoted TO the rank of envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary.
He was sent in this capacity 70 the Argen-
tine Republic, very important position. as
the greatest part Of wealth and industry there
is in the hands of the Italian colony, which
numbers over 00.O0O, of which one-sixth are
in Buenos Ayres, the capital. Tho baron re-
ceived praise and honor there, and was in 1881
after two years stay. sent to the United States
in the same capacity. His predecessor here
was Baron Blanc, who went as minister TO
Spain.
His mission in the United States. now 90 I'M
fortunately cut short by the hasty action OF his
home Office in the New Orleans matter. has
been otherwise characterized by the strengthen
ing OF friendly relations and the making
OF numerous treaties of commerce. OF
reciprocity and a general sympathy between
the two nations. He has acted at all times as q
cool-headed and discreet diplomat conserve
tive in his actions, far-sighted in his views
and 1t is owing to his most strenuous ef.
forts that serious diplomatic complications
have been avoided from the beginning of this
last affair. Had his sound advice been listened
10 all around this affair might ut present be in
process of q thorough investigation and on its
best way toward an amicable settlement
The baron was among the most popular men,
bers OF the Washington diplomatic corps, OF
which, since the departure Of Minister Preston
of Hayti, he was the dean.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
DIED.


BEUcHERT. In waIlduru, Germsny, on Tu-edss.
March 81 1881, Mrs. BA n bLrchERL. -, "a
ana Mrs l. Beuchert. in the s.shy fourth Of hs
|
pm, KATIE. the oldest daughter q patrci and
late Celia BresnAhan.
respectfully invited 70 attend.
rRh hfh isSpf II Ke ini.ns Affa u
f. csstell. ased thirteen inonths and twenty dAy
PennsS avenue soathes.t Reistsss and fr,sSs
pin. ANNIE DoHEKfY. IN the hftisth year u his
Funeral Will take place Friday, April 3. st $50
oeocl Eesti1es and irsSd. in Siisd 70 attend.
4 NJ. Ts,dsa s;. S;
Lsgsa Isceer in The thirty second year Of his ass
FRANEY. Departed this hfe on Tuesday, MaTsh
q. 1881. a. 80 o'eloek I'm HARRISON b kkA-
The Ieht from our hone 10 gone,
1 Thar ss Is plsse IN SHs bone oeoa
BY HIS CHILDREN
Funeral Thursday. at O'Clock from his late red
dsnoe, 20. street northwest fnebds and rslss.-s
HILL. On Tuesday. March 81. 1891. at 2 O'CLOCK
west. SAMUEL .. bill. In the thirty eighth ,e.r
Tunsr.l a. the People,. Sorsrss..,on.l Church. p
Thursday, Airl 9, At . pm.
o,DELL- on M.rch 81. 1891. at 4 O'Clock pm.
and Sarah G. oDe in the forty hfth yesr q bet sss
s qns TsS s :2 sseninS :. oso ham, sa
az Rhode Island avenue northwest.
E EEfr eS SsigSs W. y Mo- g. ss = s
northwest. thursday. AIrii :. 81 10 am. 30 Aos-
HAnE on . %sd 5s; Ss hGE lines. &
aged twelve year, 81, months and sixteen dAys :
Sister Mamie Was our DARING.
But an angel came and Whispered
p.riir.s Mamie. do s sS T hS;a, sIsrv.s,
parents rssdence in resr q No 81 ssrssf nort-
sH spec ~ 1 i I 10 attend '' -"a ~
RI 81 +, On On Tsesasy nsTsh g. lssi At oslosl
John and ssa he AID sIs
,, nnsr. mon the p.rs ants, re.asn si s.
EIDGLE1. On Wednesday morning, April !, 1854.
at ). 30 O'Clock an, CORA NJ, lutte daughter II
bud from US has been pluched;
On. how we miss her but God has taken her 10 hi
49, heavenly home to sufer nevermore.
May she rest.
NJ The e, funeral ssT vii ,.as place Friday
noH haGr. 2R William nIs2is MESh r. De i nosas
oa.s'Si hl With fssaissn %a.s. THURSDAY. %sS
TANsIII-. In Prince william county, w.. a
March p, 1891 after a short illness. THOMAS u.
TANsILL of tins city. In the ssvsn -nrst ysAr q -
bia hosp,,si. JosSfHfkE TUEsER. ss.d ssss s.
seven.
Funeral private from the residence Of Mrs. yauls
Nankin, No. sl9 Ninth street northwest.
II ~ :. ,s al he ressdense q her Siscs NJ
Dsrne. ELIZABETH NJ MII4LI6kAN, Aesa sGAiV
years, eleven months aud txeufy-seven dsyo
Funeral Thursday, April 2. st3 30 pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
JUDGE KIMBALL SWORN IN.
He Takes the Oath Before A Large Crowd
at the City Hall.


At noon today Judge Ivory G. Kimball APP
psared at the City Hall and took the oath OF
Office as judge Of the Police Court. The
judges Inauguration was witnessed by large
gathering as the proceedings OF the
Kincaid case were briefly interrupted so as to
allow Judge Bradley to administer the oath.
Judge Kimbal1 came in with big roll
wrapped up in MANILA paper, which
proved to be his commission. He
stood up at the clerks desk while Judge
Bradley repeated the OATH Judge kimbail
bound himself in the usual form to discharge
his duties without respect for parsons and to
do equal right to poor and rich"
When the oath had been administered Judge
bradley said:
II congratulate the community and the
President upon making % good On appoint
ment."
The district attorney remarked soto voee,
Il second the motion"
Judge Kimban then gathered up his papers
and left the court room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-04-01
THE FLOOR GAVE WAY.
Fatal Disaster in O Storage Ware House in
Pittsbupx.

Fatal Disaster In Storage Ware House in
Pittsburx.
PITTsBURe, April about I O'Clock this
morning the second floor of ". A. Hoeveler's
storage ware house. corner of 18th and Pike
streets, fell in with crash that could be heard
for blocks around. One man was killed. another
will die, and three others were injured. With
out note of warning the floor gave way with
the immense weight upon it and fell through
10 the ground.
The man killed was n German named Johr
Herman. who had just been employed. Work
ing on the first fOor were three men. Patrick
Sheehan. Frederick Kline and another mar
All were slightly injured. John Burns wu,
taken out OF the ruins badly crushed and
raaugied and carried to the Homeopathic
Hospital. where If was stated he could not live