davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
NARY Drummer DEAD.
Mrs. Schroeder Rearrested and tho Funeral
Preparations Stopped.

Mary Drummer. whose illness led to the arrest
OF Midwife Bertha Schroeder. died at 8 o'clock
on Thursday night Mt her home. 3O2 West
10th street. Dr. Archibald Lybolt. who had
been attending her. issued the burial cortill-
cate. stating tho cause OF death to be peri-
tonitls. and Undertaken Hulborg began prop
arations for tho funeral.
At 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon Roundsman
Kelly. who arrested the midwife and the girls
supposed lover. John Bodino. passed the
house and discovered that the patient
was dead. This was the first init
nation tho police had OF her death.
Word was received TINT the Board Of Health
Ind refused to issnc,a permit for the funera!
on tho DOCTORS certificate. and the friends OF
tho dcnd girl were notified. Kelly rearrcsted
Bertha Schroeder; who had been released on
pntirnt was not in dangerous condition. and
Police Justice Meade held her for the action
OF tho Coroner.
Coroner schultze began nm examination las
night and an autopsy will be held o-day.
Mrs, Schroeder has, been arrested often
enough to know the yulue OF silence. and has
nothing to Say about the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Sale or .saratosa Propertr.

SARATOGA. N. y. Nov 0-The Palais Royal
building. including tho Ainsworth Favorite
Spring. has boon sold in the partition sale OF
the estate Of the late Hon. Seymour Ainsworth
for SIT 300. subject TO mortgage liens OF
$25.7OO. Mr.. Ainsworth had expended $125. 600
on this property inside Of the last five years.
1t has 50 foot front on Broadway and l7R
feet on Congress street. opposite the Grand
Union Hotel The purchasers are Mr.. Aims
Deborah Fuller and Amanda Iferson: Tho
next highest bidder was the g.. F. Harvey
for q nboratory. The. Ainsworth greenhouse.
on Beekman and Walworth streets was pur-
chased by Mrs. Barrett for S0OO. subject to .
mort ga 70 lien OF $1.44O
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
N YHH HliCHEY.

y 7HE iI!calS. =, I'm dylngi Then Mrs;
Then she started singing. crying. and laugh
ing Pretty soon the ambulance came and
Me mudder told me that Mrs. Mcclure had
a row wild Mcclure. and when he was on the
mattrass smashed the lamp right down on his
ii years old. In the Catholic Protectory at
Westchester: and Nellie: y years old. IN the
House Of iSSa w whs %as y9unS
Deputy Coroner Weston says McGuires
whole body was burned by the liquid fire from
the matter Is one OF conjecture. The women tell
different stories. aAd it j. possible that they
may have quarrslled; and that the lamp was
toxicated that it is doubtful whether either
knows or ever will know what happened.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
uHrRr. ia Mss MuRpHY,
Dee. Ys-.< Doctor IN the, Ki.gs Count,
Hespitnl In Elstbash Knews

Interest in tho case OF Miss Kate Murphy.
who mysteriously disappeared from her homo
in Carkson street. Flatbush. nearly year ago.
IL likelyto be revived In. consequence OF GER
tain DEVELOPMENTS Miss Murphy was Is
years old when she disappeared on Feb. 20.
She lived with her widowed mother in little
cottage in Flatbush. and had received much
attention from some Of the young men in the
town. She was plump. rosy-cheeked young
woman with a profusion OF long Jet, dark hair.
Her departure from home apparently was un-
premeditated. for she left all her good cloth.
ing. and also few dollars which she had
saved behind her. '.
When she had been absent couple Of days
Mrs. Murphy won't to Brooklyn and consulted
Police Superintendent Campbell. She told the
Superintendent that her daughter had been
unfortunate in q love affair and would
In the course OF q. few months become
q mother. She. also said that a young doctor
In the MnSs GSSaSS Hsp RAJ
s sa sadca ing ssssS q.
rSss BY The ons oT
couple Of months search was keptup by de-
but nj SSs 81 Been er
lng-in Institution and hospital in this city and
Irooklyn: and among relatives 2i the family IL
In mystery. no trace Of the girl having been
discovered up to the present time.
private dete;tye acting under
hS s ss%e sG n from On
which tho girl left her home. and did not get
back for a month. Yesterday the private de-
tective submitted his report to Mrs; Murphy's
i lay Tie document before sMperintenden ri Camp.
bell ora or PsssG nis Attorney hdswaS Mrs. MUIR
py1 anu am c ta that my daughter is dead.
and that she has boon buried somewhere un-
der a false name. II she We're alive have no
h that on seo be %oa s sHe wss n
wretched condition OF health when she left
by the drugs which the hospital doctor in
luced her to take. have some letters which
the doctor wrote to my daughter when she was
the fail Of 1890. and also while she was here in
Flatbush. He dare not deny that he wrecked
my daughter 8 life. and think there should be
some law to com pei him 70 xplain whore he was
during the month following my daughter's dis
Ensw
cover up another crime. 1 would be satisfied,
hut this suspense Is slowly killing me. will
not rest until this young doctor Is compelled
to reveal what he knows about my daughters
The Young doctor was seen last night at the
pexioned man. and appears to be more than
nifty yenrs old although really not half that
age. He refused to speak about the case
except to deny emphatically that he was crimi-
nally intimate with her or that he induced her
what has become Of her. He said he could
Satisfactorily explain his movements during
the month referred to.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
PrIuceto.'. New Catalogue.

PRINCETON. Nov G-The new university cats-
loguo appeared to-day. Heretofore 1t cost six
cents to send a catalogue by mall. This year
tho paper Is lighter and it will cost only four
cents. A very large number Of catalogues are
sent out each year. Tho trustees have APP
nmd Of b" netv TO IN 1e ot hs
scholarship fund to 81 30 900. At present there
are eighty-nine scholarships OF 81 600 each.
estimated Mt 1911: medium estimate OF ex-
penses is $433, and maximum is $845. There
are $50 students at Princeton eXclus ive OF the
seminary. as against $50 last year. Thore are
upward OF 800 students studying theology,
thus making In all nearly 1.3OO young mon at
prinapfpD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
ROMANTIC BRIGHAM BISHOP.
HE CAV PICK a. BANJO OR FLEECE
LAME, WITH EOUAL SKILL.

when Ne Hass't Bees writise Songs He
Has Seen Teapting Fortuse Along the
Wall Street Curb, saa Now He IL In JAN
Devoting Hlnseir TO Meditation.
T. Brigham Bishop. who has boon in Ludlow
street Jail since Monday. when he was arrest
ed in Jersey City because Of IN execution
against his person on judgment for
$207l.21. told every one who called on him
yesterday that he was prosecuted. and hat he
was going to make 1t hot for some one when
lie got out. The judgment against Bishop was
granted last June He had been arrested the
previous August on the charge Of absconding
to Florida with $1,000 intrusted to him on de.
post by J. X. Hitsch. printer. between Jan.
and April IL. 1855. Hitsch transferred the
claim to his wife. and Lawyer Myer J. Stein
secured judgment for $2,971,21. Before the
judgment was obtained Bishop. who had boon
released from Ludlow street jail on $4,000
ball. disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

Tho steamship conf nny report that 81 nce
the treaty went into effect they have had to
regular sailings. and that every, ship. without
exception, has gone out full; Tho shipments
Of machinery for the Manufacture Of sugar
They report that tho leading provision mer-
chnnt in IIuvana estimates that when the
flour goes into effect on Jan. next the i'm
ports from the United States to Cuba will reach
1.OO0.OOO barrels per annum. az. more than
double the present total consumption. Judg-
Ing from present Indications. the company an
tcipates that whom tho trcaty Is fully in force
trips. or largely increase the capacity OF their
ehiDA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Fears for the Safety OF the Schooner Hattie
II. Crowell.

BOSTON. Nov 6-Grave fears are entertained
for the safety Of the three-masted schooner
Hattie NJ. Crowell OF Providence. Capt Chase.
which sailed from Long Cove. Me-. Oct %.
with cargo OF paving stones for New York.
Capt. Nickerson OF tho schooner Florence
Novel;. which sank on Pollock Rip Lightship
In tho October gale. reported having been in
company with the Crowell on the evening OF
Oct. 22 Of SeGuin That night It began to blow
day the Novel; put Into Boston for safety. It
is presumed that the Crowell continued on her
course and in all met With disa
which recently arrived at New York. reported
by letter that on Oct %. on South Sioal Light
ali three topmasts out OF water. II is possible
that this was the, Crowell The Crowell had
a part owner. He has q wife and four children
living In West Harwich. Mass. Mate Harvey
erson was formerly Of Harwich: Tho four sea-
men are thought to have been Foreigners
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Stole ~ Overcoat aad Killed Herself

DIXON. ILL.,. Nov. G.-Chifton Hutch reported to
the City Marshal last night that his overcast
had been stolen. 1t was found at tho express
Office marked to go to Hal A. Boardsley. 1872
Adams street Chicago" and had been brought
there by Mrs. Emily A. Beardsey. Hal Boards
ley's mother. She was arrested at the Wash
ington House. She said she would not b.
taken alive and at once swallowed poison. A
physician administered antidotes. When he
left. Mrs. Banrdsley broke u goblet and with
Ing She was about A years old and lived In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
WANTED TO LYNCH EDWARDS.
kesisents OF Vaudeville E3citeN By HIS At
tack on Ella Brady

Ella Brady. II years old. daughter Of
Daniel Brady OF Midplevlle. L l.. started
across the folds Thursday afternoon to visit a
neighbor While hurrying BY clump Of
woods she was seized from behind by COL
ored man and dragged into the bushes. She
fought desperately. and finally escaped from
his grasp and fed. Her assailant was over
taking her when Hercules Smith. Chester
Smith OF Northport, and Samuel Scott OF Mid
t abIevllie who were cunning. wero attracted TO
old.
He made his escape. but was arrested the
same day and arralgned before Justice Straw
son. who committed him for examination. 4
crowd gathered about the lookup that night,
Justice Ess feared y1shd h
violence. Yesterday morning the prisoner
was tAksp before Justice Bydenburg In North
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
WEST STORE FREIGHT CARS ROBBED
Some Railroad Man Supposed to Nave Been
An Accompllce Of tho Thief Under Arrest.


A series Of robberics from the freight cars
in the different yards Of the West Shore Rail-
road has troubled the officials Of the freight
department OF that road for moro than year.
The robberies reach total OF nearly $4,000.
at 5000. were stolen from car on a float in the
North River. of the Thirty-flfth street yard.
but no clue to the thief was left.
Inspector Byrnes now thinks he has the man
in tho person of Daniel NJ. Golden. a Bowery
lodger. Golden was held for trial yesterday
morning at the Tombs Police Court. charged
with the theft OF 500 ounces OF quinine and
twenty-five pounds OF cinchona. valued
at $3.50. On June a the New York
Quinine and Chemical Company shipped
from their factory at los North Elev-
enth street. WillIamsbureh. by the
West Shore Railroad. a cargo Of drugs, ,and
the reached is the 200
leiy found that two packages OF drugs like
auction rooms Of Woodrin Il Lewis. o. Pearl
John Brothers Of II Cedar street The Gin
chona was found in their possession. hut the
2 EnsRS 1snG street. 1 to Hal"
the goods Ind been left with them BY man
Bowery. They went TO that number. which Is
lodging house. but their man had disap-
peared. They were told here that Golden's
ostensible occupation was that OF a canvasser.
He often went AWAY fora week or two. SO tho
clerk said. and in his absence boxes and pack
ages cnmo to him. which he explained were
samples for his business. The search was con-
tinned and finally it was learned that he wa =
Donoly 524 West Twenty-seventh street. and
yesterday morning about 3 oclockt he do
tcctivcs bagged him.
It is thought by the police thnt Golden must
have had IN accomplice who was in the en-
ploy OF tho road. and further arrests are eX-
pectcl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
A M,.,ster Pound Guilty OF I~.oralIty.

KANSAS CITY Now CATER a four days
session. the Lexington Presbytery Of the Cum
berland Church at o'clock this afternoon
found the Rev. E. 4. Bowers guilty Of immoral
ity, and suspended him from the ministry OF
the Church. Dr.. Bowers was pastor OF the
First Church of this city One month ago lie
six six members member 81 the church Of intimacy with
Mrs. Richard Jackson; one Of his tiock. H
said! and finally demanded an Investigation.
Arguments Of. counsel occupied the morning
hours of to-day's session: Shortly after. .
O'clock the Presbytery balloted on the question
OF the pastors guilt He says he win appeal
the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

assistance OF Manager Ennis or any one else.
1t was. after the alleged statement of Fortune
about .wiping up the floor with any one laying
a hand on him.
Michael O'Connel. the, policeman of the
Fortune. illustrated dramatically the way in
which he said Mr.. Fortune had thrown his
arms excitedly in the saloon, He said he acted
like man who had lost his head and couldn't
find It." He had been cnlled to The saloon by
Mr.. Ennis. Fortune told him drink had been
refused him because Of his color Some one
said to put Fortune out. and he replied he
would wipe the floor up with any ono who
touched him. The witness told Mr.. Ennisto let
When Fortune was put out witness told him
three times to move on. Fortune refused. and
O'Connell put him under arrest Witness
pointed out Mr.. Ennis as tho complainant at
tho police station.
Sergeant Tins who was in charge Of the
station when Fortune was arrested, said that
he had held Fortune in $500 bnil OH u charge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Capt. Schultz. Reply to Lawyer Bishop.

Richard s. Bishop. lawyer. who was twice
arrested and twice discharged on charge OF
registering Illegally. said at the time Of his
second release Mt the Essex Market Police
Court that no believed tho police OF the Union
Market station were prosecuting him because
he had accused Capt. Schultz OF Interfering with
voters. Capt. Schultz made n written report
TINT he had positive proof that Bislop lives
with his sister ut $40 South Fourth street.
Grote's saloon mt 433 East Houston street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
To SMOKERS.

Accommodations OF mucus are especially we'll
marked in tho morning. after smoking during
tho evening hours. whenthe gastric walls are
covered with n thick. tenacious layer. Food
entering the stomach at this time will become
a timo prevents the action OF the gastric fer
ments. and 80 hindeIss proper digestion; One
the morning before breakfast will clear the
throat and stomach OF All those sccumulattops
Of mucua These pasttlles ara, also ap eHoel-
tAEThG affections.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

been elected because Of his conduct. not be-
cause he was n colored man.
LAWYER Stewart made a aracterstic nd
dress. He snid That Mr.. Fortune had shown n
noble spirit IN refusing to leave the cafe on ac-
count OF his color
Justice TruaX delivered n short charge. in
which he said that saloon keeper has tho
at his bar. When drink had been refused
Fortune. and he had been ordered to leave. no
should have gone. On his refusal he could
lawfully be ejected with such force as would
no necessary. Tho, Jury, were to say il more
force had been employed.
The Jury was out but twenty minutes, and
returned with verdict for Fortune.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

whilo dazed with sleep on Thursday night.
Mrs. Mary shufelt Of 1906 East Tenth street felt
on the mantelpiece for some cough mixture
for her 3.year.old son William. Beside tho
cough mixture was q bottle OF similar shape
felt administered this to her child in place OF
the cough mixture. and In spite OF the reme-
dies OF the physicians who were summoned
the boy died.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
AGAINST a1ns. .rAxAx, STEVENS.
Findinr Of Refsree Ckosts 'ANsr Mise
80 Yesrs or Litixation. o.

nh, .,.o,,,,. ,,,h, ...,to n, poron stavens
Tho accounts OF tho estate OF fhtnn o'eNens
were the subject OF long judgment entered
Yesterday in the supreme Court on tho report
,,,,,,, -, w n, S ~. - "uIs,. .,,at,t.a
OF william u. ohoa.e' VINO naa peen appo o,l. Gu
referee In 1882. The action was brought by
George n. RicLa r,lson and Charles q. Stevens.
40 t.,,stnns ,,m,,or tha viii ~ Ar steycns
against John l.. Melcher. Charlcs q. Stevens.
md Mrs. Narietfa r., Stevens. executors under
.hs,.m, -"
inc VIM.
BY tho will OF Mr.. Stevens. who died In 1872.
n woa nro,.,ded that his ,vffa ahouId receive
Nv ""s bo,uou .'n. I'' VIZ y. E.ort
ms s, IN onls Guy an" q, na
$1,000. 900 TO DO held in trust. His personal
estate was assessed at S3lUTI3. ana consisted
in part Of nm interest in tho Arm OF Darling.
nno Hotel. .Wc,herhee Chonin = Co. nronric.
tors OF the Revere and fremont houses nj Bos-
ton. and OF i +, Kinus,nr & a. nroprlotors OF
C.,n,,I rIa,, ", ~ ~ w. NJ ,.nt.
inc continental Hotel nj Phiinuelphia. Ihcse
partnerships. so fdr as tho interests OF Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
rrl.ss At tho Chrysa.the.u. Show.

The following awards were made at the
Chrysanthemum Show yesterday:
Carnations: Best Seeding. not less than
twelve blooms. never before exhibited. silver
cup worth $25. to z. T. Hill & Co.
Special prize for twenty five pink carnations.
Edward Swayne OF Kennett Park; n;
Best COLLECTION OF carnations, II. T. Gritty OF
Gowan.
Best Seeding chrysanthemum. Fred Dornes
Sectional standard OF rose house. Hitchings
EThiRit Of seeds and garden requisites.
$ssists and aorists' supplies D. vilhsl-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Mouau,n'. Cashier Sen. to Prison.

Ernst GofIlnet. lately cashier in the employ
OF Mouquin. tho Fulton street restaurant keep
or. pleaded guilty yesterday in tho General Ses-
sions before Recorder Smyth Of stealing 1856
from the cash drawer on Oct. %. GofIlnet plead.
ed for mercy. saying he was robbed not only OF
and chain. Ho met n woman. lie said. and
drank wine with her. and she took advantage
sentenced Goffinet 10 State prison for three
yeurS and seven months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

= NufhoV VH VVUfFV0
wife on Thursday even
ing. and the GROWER
Was rushed. FIRST BY
one then BY the other
woman. Mrs. Gaffney's
four-year-old girl was
one OF the party. and
Mcclure wns stretch
ed out on the bod.
Mira Mummy. Hhoaa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
The Resor. clas ..a the saloons.

President Meakim Of the Excise Board said
yesterday that he had not paid much attention
to the report OF the Reform Club that several
saloons within quarter Of mile Of the poll
ing booths we're opened on election day. Mr..
Meakim says that one OF the saloons mention
ed was that Of John McKieren. and its location
WAS given as the corner Of B!eeck or street and
and Carmine streets. Another salonn reported
was located at 254 Third avenue, That mum:
PET ss1y rs stG Tsr
President Meakim says that these discoveries
make him doubt the. correctness OF tho whole
report. '.' ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Got Judgment Against Her F.t..r.

Wlndiisdawa FRANKIE ell won judgment Of 1904
yesterday before Judge Van Wyck in the City
Court against her father. Paul Frankel. Of the
Venetian Troubadour Mandolin Company.
for professional services. she said she was
employed for twenty-five weeks on June g..
1850. at So week. The father put IN coun-
ter claim OF SS2S for board. pocket money.
and tuition. Tho members Of the company
consist OF her father. stepmother. and step
brothers and stepSisters.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

sSbu q - kchoA Wv ava
I went to Mrs. Nc
CURES to get me mud:
der to come home wild
de baby. When !! got
there It was. all dark.
but I got me mudder
and Katie out and took
them home. Mcclure
was all in a heap on the
sink. ! ran back to get
me mudder' q shawland
baby's shoes. and I see
Mcclure again. Iasked
him should ! get an
ambulance. and he said.
Yea. for Gods sake.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

A fire in tho cellar Of the four-story double
tenement OF Classon avenue. Brooklyn.
about 10 o'clock yesterday morning caused a
panic. Escape by the stairway was cut of.
and the excited women and children were so
frightened that few OF them mado any attemp pit
to go down the fire escape In the rear Had 1t not
been for tho warning cries OF persons on tho
their arms would have jumped from tho win
dows. The policemen and tlremen rescued all
the occupants witiinutn mishap. The loss on
the building was small.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

t.
Of tho complaint OF assault and arrest was de-
MED by Justice TruaS.
James Ennis. manager for Trainor. said that
Fortune had created disturbance in the cafe.
alarming several ladies' in the adjoining res
taurant. He had demanded number Of times
in loud tones that Mr.. Ennis give an explana-
ton of the conduct Of the bartender in refusing
to give him drink. Fortune snid no would
mop up" the floor with any one lay
ing q hand upon him. Mr.. Ennis denied
that he had tnken any part in tho eiectment OF
Fortune. When Fortune. went out OF tho
saloon Policeman O,Conncl arrested him for
Mr.. Ennis had given the employees. who nre
about twenty-five in number. directions not to
tionabl to tho guests Of the place. He had
not described colored persons as being in the
Objectionable class. but had simply given this
general direction. He said that no bouncer
was employed in the cafe.
Justice Hogan. who after hearing the case OF
Fortune at Jefferson Market Police Court dis.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Marble workers Helpers HELPED.

The mosaic marble workers helpers. who
havo for some time been agitating for an in
crease OF wages. had their wages raised from
81 day in The shSes
avenue: davidson h Co.. Twenty sixth street
and Tenth avenuo:, Alfred Booth and Esel-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
BENEFITS OF RECIPROCITY.
Large Increase or Shipments by the Ward
Line or Steamshipa to Havana.

WASHINGTON. Nov. Gas an evidence OF the
benefits that have already been realized from
tho operations OF tho Spanish reciprocity
treaty. which went into effect only two months
ago tho following statement has been received
ut tho State Department 1t shows tho in
crease OF shipments made by tho Ward line
steamers from New York to Havana for the
months OF September and October last as COM
On red will those made during tho correspond
ing months in 1850;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07
Killed by the Kick or . Gss.

When George Ruscoe died In Huntington.
more than three years ago. he left a loaded
shotgun among his other effects. Not quite
Anderson. A few days ago Anderson took the
weapon out and holding II carelessly in his
hands. discharged it. The gun recoiled with
squarey in the stomach and knocked him
down. DR.. Overton attended him. but he died
Of internal In iuries on Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-11-07

fat Is right across the hall on tho top
floor. said yesterday that the two women made
such noise that she could not sleep. Bud
denly everything was still. and she thought
that she would have rest at last. when
tho strong smell Of smoke made her
more awake than ever. She opened her door,
and could see the flames In tho opposite fiat
and hear the groans q man mingled with
tho curses OF women. Murphy rushed out and
standing Mt the. Kitchen sink pouring water
over his face. The single bedroom was ablaze.
Murphy and tho janitress put the fire out and
turned their attention to MCGUIRE
His hair. eyes. and fnce were terribly burned.