davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
JO7IINGS ABOUT TOWN.
Tho Fire Commissioner. want 81. c775s7 for Ia

1 Tho Fire Commissioners want 81 CT. 5s7 for 1902.
George Andariese Of i.G West sixtyCrststrest has
trollers office NJ 4 salary ofsi.too.
Letters Of administration upon the estate OF the
Marquis do q aiurnh have been issued to his eldest
sept - tio seat OF H. r. huston who failed about
two months ago Mr.. Huston owed $500 To members
of tho Exchange.
Tho body Of Mrs, George ". Pepper. wife of tho
United states Consul General at Milan, was brsnght
taken 10 4 .eyeand Tor bIriaL
man about - years old boarded University place
msni and fc nom ne riati"tm lie was picked ap
UNCONSCIOUS ami taken 10 ST Eincents Ilospiiai.
The Iron Steamboat Company will close it's season TO-
ihen aud on that day bo.ls viz run horny time iii
CT from West Iwenty.thirl street, y. H., aud half
an hour Later from pier No J. y. H.
Yesterday afternoon abOnt > O'Clock. Minnie weiss
mann, a-ol y-ars daughter OF Sarah and William
~ fherin street whi.s ylsins tho roof isii i've
.",s' through the air SHAFT sustaining injuries from
iorysx ca.esof typhoid fever have basn reported
SO a. ms week at he Bnrean OF oniarous Diseases
,herscori ~ ponaDy Se ii" i4rsss. 81 any week
the week before rnr;S-eisht,
station arrested las, MN, Wsm T FINN oSs d 90 .ss
f.utissn dsssTtsrs from ne United state, steamer
week ago carey found lynn drunk IN uniform at
Cedar and Washington streets.
IRON Vars Of small window over h. Sst and Put ut i hts
weight on Tho rope and stransird % death lie was
heavily, and his VIE LETT nam oh Monday, lax ng
son.
These officers were elected Yesterday a, the annual
s.:d:a' !! .;.;,.f' ii;Y.sss
gran. ..Sas ~ sssss 4s::..Ss 'as!s 4 ass.;;s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
pLdT7'S COLLECTOR.
senator Francis Hendricks Appointed ny
the President,

WAsHISGroN. Sept. 1T.-1ho President to.
day appointed Senator Francis Hendricks Of
Syracuse to be Collector Of Customs Mt Now
York.
The announcement that Senator Francis
Hendricks had been appointed to succeed Mr.
fnsse,t rs Collector was received with satis-
faction ut tho Custom House yesterday. Mr.
Fnssctt sent n telegram OF concratulntion TO
the newly appointed Collector. aud Col.
shepard FASTENED to tcicgral his approval OF
tho appoint ment and an offer to 80 on Mr..
Hcndrickss bond.
1t was tho general opinion Mt the Custom
House that Collector Hendricks would make
no radical changes lie is expected 20 arrive
at the Custom House to-day and tegin his
duties early next week.
FRANCIS Hcntlrcss was born IN Kingston on
gan business rs q clerk In Rochester. From
there lie went to syracuse. Ile. is now THO
bead # tho i,rm q Francis HENDRICKS 4
at Syracuse aud OF tho Trust and Depoait
Company OF that city, AS. a business man he
has hcon successful: Mr. Hend,irks is an in.
was twice elected Mayor of .Syracnse and
served Two terms in tho Assembly. Then tho
Iw"nty.tfth district sent HIM to the state
MIR: Tassett spe,t several hours ut tho Gus
tom House yesterday and received many call
ers. lew, Of whom wore Mr.. rlatt. John H.
Samn Of LYON. harles A. Dali I.ispcnnrd
John W. Dwight OF Dryden, Gen. Hustled. A. W.
Tenrey OF lt,oohlyn. and eN-Collector Thomas
Murphy There were n!so mnny kilograms
the Custom House at 80 to get ready speech
Tor the even nE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
KILLED RY 4 HORSE CIR.
Two Little Giria Hun Under tho Horse.
but with FntnI Result.

Two Little Giria Hun Under tho Horses.
but with Fatal Result.
There is down grade in West Eleventh
street from Hudson street to the river. Div
ers Of the western bound horse cars OF the
Central Cross Town line that runs from
East Twenty-third street to the Chrsto-
rher Street Ferry let their ears slide
down 1t at Il lively pace at night when tho street
is not blocked by trucks. Mary Hnerzeer.
aged 5 years. and Mary Durnln. q companion
OF the same age. wore playing in from: OF 347
West Eleventh street at $50 O'Clock last night
and started TO run across the street ahead Of
nm aprrcaching car. Driver John Iafountain
was in hurry with Car 81. and he shouted to
the little girls to warn them and put on tho
brakes.
1t was too late Both Of the girls were under
his horses fcet. ana the car ran its own length
before # rnm% to
OF the Track by the horse una car She was
face was cut. lu, her life was saved.
anu ono Of tho forward wheels struck her, on
ths head. frnciurinG tho skull and killing her
There were only q few, passengers in the car.
Mary Durnn and ne dead n % Of hsr itte
rooms on the .ccond floor OF 800 West Eleventh
street, An am6an"S , snrSs"n ,F"m IT. VIZ
They are not serious. Mrs. Durnin WAS
prosti nted by the shock.
Mary IIuerZeIers body WAS removed 20 1916
Washington street, whera her iather. fred
Hurrzelrr q l"n.shorcman. lives. Huerzeler
speaks very little English. and Mary was his
only child.
officer Fnnnan Of tho Charles street station
arrested John l.alountain. the driver OF the
car. Lnfountain said At the station house that
he lived at 455 Third avenue
He said he had been unable to stop the car
when lie saw the little girls running toward
tho track lie will be arraiEned In poiice
court this morning.
Several persons who live in West Eleventh
ST. cot near tho srere Of tho accident said last
night that the car drivers frequently raced
their horses down the grade 10 no ferry.
Michae. kearney, 10 years ola. OF 10 Wash.
inglon street, WAS run oyer by u horse ana
truck opposite the Erie Railroad depot Mt the
foot OF Chambers street. lie was taken TO the
Chambers street Hospital and the driver MAS
ar,estal.
Patrick Gownp. 81 ,yca,s old Of 1O7 Fast
Thirty-hfih street. while crossing at Duane
and Centre streets. was kLocksd down and
run over by q horse and wagon. lie was taken
10 Chambers Street Hospital. The driver was
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
ALL NIGHT IN 4 MUD BATH
Mr.. Bncon's Unpleasant Dilemma with Ne
Ono Nigh to Help.

San Francisco. CAL. Sept. III. II. Bacon.
proprietor Of n candy store in Oakland. lives
on the banks OF Lake Merritt. He felt restless
last evening and thought to quiet his nerves
by walking on the banks OF tho lake for while.
He wont out along the rock work. whero 1t fol-
lows the outline Of the shore. On one side was
the lake and on tho other sort Of swamp.
Suddenly he felt tho stone work giving way be-
meath him. and he was dropped into the mud
on the inside OF the wall. He made an effort
to climb up. but the rock crumbled under his
grasp. and Us no struggled he sank deeper
into tho mud. He soon found that 1t was
dangerous to struggle. and il no kept up his
eXerfions to relense himself he might go COM
pletcly out OF sight. and 80 he stopped strug-
Cling.
lic tried to cry for assistance. but he has
not strong voice. and before many moments
his voice had given out md no was left abso-
lutely helpless The night crept on and there
was no relief. All night long he hung sus-
pended in mud. with his head thrown back to
keep his mouth above the water. not daring to
move for fear OF sinking still deeper in the soft
black ooZe.
About o'clock hoy rode across the dam
wnter. He stopped. not knowing whether it
was a corpse or not. Mr.. Bacon waved ons
hand and sank little deeper. and thon the
boy determined to examine 1ielp was found.
n plank was run out TO him. and le was taken
to the receiving hospital almost insensible.
He recovered during the day enough to be re-
moved to his home.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
ONE BULLET oEs THROUGH TWO MEN.
Ono Man Killed aud Another Mortnlly
Wounded by the Careless Handling of N Gun.

W1LLiMANTIc. Sept. 17.Thls afternoon the
members OF Company G OF Putnam and Com
pany L OF Willimantic. Third Regiment c. N.
g.. held a practice shoot In uniform at tho
range here. The shoot Is held every year, and
much rivalry exists between the members Of
the two companies. as they are from adjoining
manufacturing towns. At about 8 o'clock
John Peterson Of tho Putnam company picked
IN a rife from off the ground and pointed it at
different members Of both companies. He
was told to put 1t down. but refused. saying it
was not loaded.
He pointed 1t Mt Richard BabbinGton. prl-
vote In his company, and pulled the trigger.
A report followed. and tho next instant Bab-
binRton and William Malone OF the Willim an
tic company were seen to throw up their
hands and fall forward A number OF their
companions ran toward them. Darlington
WAS dead. while Malone was gasping. Medical
aid was summoned and it was found that a
40-cnlibre bullet had passed through Babbing-
toms heart and out ut his back and lad struck
Malone. who stood ten PAGES In the rear. in the
right side, making an ugly wound. which 1t Is
thought will prove fatal. He was shot through
and through the bullet being found in a board
fence thirty PAGES to the rear. Peterson was
placed under arrest and Is In the lookup. lie
says no did not know that the gun was loaded.
The companies stopped the target practice,
and marched back to Willimantic. bearing the
dead and wounded with muffled drums and re-
versed arms. Babblncton was IS years OF age.
and Malone Is "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
he KILLED HER BROTHER.
Yet She Secured His Pardon and Elope
with Him After His Relenae.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Sept. 17.-Patrick G. Sulli-
van and Miss Mary Armstrong OF this city
eloped to Columbus o., to-day. where they
intended to get married. This is sequel TO
one Of the many bloody tragedies that have
taken place here in the last few years.
On the night of Nov. 2. 1899. crowd OF voters
gathered at the railroad crossing on West
High street to listen to speeches from the
candidates for municipal offices. Among these
voters were Patrick c. Sullivan and Frank
Armstrong. Hard feelings had for some time
existed between Sullivan and Armstrong
some say on account of politics others on ac-
count OF Sulivnn's attentions to Armstrong;
sister. Sullivan and Armstrong renewed their
quarrel on the night in question. and the latter
was MORALLY wounded. Armstrong died on
Nov 9.
Sullivan was tried for granddaughter. was
convicted. and was sentenced to nineteen years
in the penitentiarv Some three or four months
ago Sullivan was pardoned. and he resumed
bis old position o! checking Off freight at the
louisville and Nashville station here.
During Sullivan's trouble Miss Mary Arm.
strong's devotion to him never waned. Friends
OF both say that Miss Armstrong was instru-
mental In securing bis release.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH

The socety ofthe Army of tho Cumberland at Co'um-
bus. Ohio yesterday elected Cen W. 5. kcsecIans as
President.
x Wright, one Of Iynn's most prominent cltizens
who en that city Tuesday has iaken iArRe sum OF
money belonging TO his friends pe had a. so borrowed
Sl,soIf from his wife Wright was highly respected and
his social relations were OF he best.
Edward Luts. the New York commercial traveller
who was injured at BalIsion spa by locomotive on
Tuesday afternoon died yesterday morning without
having regained consciousness His remains will 10
taken TO his home IN Bayonne, n. y.
Albert A. Marshall agent in Altoona for the Aetna
!iie Insurance omlany; who Was Iidnapped by u
PennsyIyAniA constable in baltimore county, Md u
lew days ago. was discharged from trial IN Holidays
burg lenn. yesterday aud tie constable Was repre-
handed
David Regain an Old time crook. IL under arrest at
rolice headquarters IN Bo,ton for larceny Rssan h.
.s.E.sr:. nr sst t ~ sss :'':Ss.. ~, sts.'
ths Isb,uki Aym.uA sct " evpyIclsl w MIL
gseslvs twspty'rve ysAys ssptsneG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18

but tho existence OF the Democratic party
leorarii2eh for behind tho nominations AMI In abro-
lutte control OF the rariy are men whose every senii.
ment OF patriotism Is subject either to their persons
AMBITION or their selfish greed. and tho ad.
petuate their rule So coinplets is the pow or
OF these men and SO dctatoriGi have they be-
Iotieai action IL CONCERNED Continued snhservencs
bnt mnkes the condition TOO degrading to lie quietly
borne by American citizens There IL but one way
dtohHe these nsurpers Tho Temporary defeat OF the
ther contro, For the welfare ot tho state and Ia tho
interest OF the Democratic party to me my dntv ap
neAra clear which IL oppose the election OF tho nom
inees the Saratoga Convention to such extent as may
10 wt'hin my power aud in such manner as may seem
pest 10 accomplish that purpose EDWARD \, JuNfs
Cen Jones denies alphabetically he Inns had
any communication whatever with Fassett In
regard to promising him support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
HEADEICKS GETS THE NEVIS.
And II Wa. Followed by His Defeat In
The County Convention.

thr 0u"tN "hNchtIon.
c,,,,-, c.u. - rt o.
of"A''Sf' sept - ne hlse news tnat
Senator Francis Hendricks had been ar
poin,cd Collector of the Port OF Now Yor,.
,,.,,,, ~ ton,, ~ ,s,,a,a ,s.,.. 80.
came can, III 'he FORM OF lrNa,e oespa'eh from
Washington which was read from the stage in
the Ee,ub,icnn County Convention. in session
NJ ,ho ,Ih,nhro
The huge building was never fuller OF peo-
nle. for the Hepublicons Of tho county md
-. -, 49,, 49, " ""
peeh eAe'teu oeyonu precedent pS the con-
tests over tho local nominations. For tho
INST three months an uncomnromisinp f,oht
80; ,. 49, -, -
nus ueinG 30 ne on between -FOUR Candidates
for Sheriff. representing Senator Hendricks on
ono sid, and CONGRESSMAN HeIJen IN m,
w. 80" -, w ,'.'
oth'r. Hh the streets "-aaV, prior 10 the meet
ing OF inc 'oh'entloh' no'h ieaoers were pusS
- 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
ROW IN SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY.
The Opening of the Term Characterized
by II DIsrrnceful Scene.

the opening OF the Term characterized
by DIsGrnceful Scene.
SYRACUSE. Sept. 1.-THE opening OF the col
loee year Mt Syracuse University was accom-
panied to-day by a disgraceful scene. Every
seat in the chapel was taken. and on the plat
form were members OF the faculty and the
University Glee Club
Tho young lady students OF Grouse College
occupied the front half OF the room. In the
rear at tho right were the seniors and sopho-
mores. at the left the class OF freshmen.
In opening the exercises oil arose
und sang before Jehovahs Awful
Throne" Then the Chancellor road n
part OF st. Matthew xxN.. and followed
this with prayer He prayed for successful
college year. for tho class that graduated last
year. those that had just entered upon the
sty. for the new professors, and for those who
Ind zone to other fields OF labor. closing with
The Chancellor mad hardly uttered the word
Amen" before the ssphemores and fresh
men wera on their feet. The scene thai fol-
graceful. Coarse salt flew across the room
The freshmen were not unnreparel. fol. they
able skill for raw recruits. and being OF greater
numbers finally drove the sophomores Into q
To make matters worse. all OF the benches in
tho rear part Of the room were piled in heap.
into the crowd and attempted to stop
the rumpus; but his words would a.
pclted with salt for his pains. The young wo.
men In he front OF the chanel stood on tho BEN
ches and witnessed the battle. Final! after the
ammunition was exhausted, and the bags in
which the snlt was, brought were thrown
around a few times; the testants fell back
and made the old building shake with their
college yells.
Chancellor Sims Ind now arrived upon the
battlefield "ientemen" he said. after he
had with some difficulty secured recognition.
lie. ion have dissraced -" The reminder
OF he Chancellor's remarks were drowned in
yells :anu cntcals. He then returned to tho
platform. and after some little time order was
restored. Tho Chancellor then aid:
Il want to say that this morning. for the
first time in our history, certain leaders.
violating oil precedent. have. destroyed
and have plnceL us ina meat embarrassing
and UNCOMFORTABLE, position, both before our
sely es and before the world"
Then the Chancsllors voice was drowned by
his unruly students. whom he dismissed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
THE HUNT-SLATER WEDDING.
n BRIDEGROOM OF SIyTf AND 4
BRIDE OF TWENTY-SIX.
The millionaire Owner OF tho Slnter Mills
and tho Daughter OF the Lntc william NJ.
Hunt, the Famous Artist, Married,

The millionaire Owner OF the Slater Mills
and tho Daughter OF the Lntc william NJ.
Hunt, tho Famou. Artist, Married.
BosToN. Sept. I'LL. n. Slater. the million
aire ownor OF the Slater Mills in Webster,
Mass. who is over GO years OF age. and Miss
Mabel Hunt &c years OF age daughter OF the
lato William NJ. Hunt, Bostons famous artist.
were married to-day at Mizzentop. the home
OF the Hunts. at Bar Hnrbor.
Miss Hunt who Is the youngest daughter OF
her family Is &c years old. Beautiful and tai.
ented, her musical gifts amount to positive
genius. She has hosts OF friends In this country
and in Europe. who hear OF her happy
and fortunate marriage with delight The
Hunt family came from Weathersheld. VT.
and three members OF it havo been Governors
of Vermont and New Hampshire. Tho brides
grandfather was early member OF Congress.
Tho Hunts have an international repu.
tation for artistic genius. Richard
Hunt, the BRIDES uncle. superintended
the restoration OF tho work in the
Louvre at the. beginning o. the reign Of. the
h Hunt mohsr Of tho Bride eomes from
RS%sSSs;s aesssp1d 81 iSom r. Norman:
granted large estates in the Isle OF Jersey. Of
whsh Ra were Cover.
man who founded the first foreign tea house
,, Tho Perkins family was noted for tho liber.
ins.itn,isn for the blind at South Boston is
Mr.. Horatlo Nelson slater the bridegroom,
Is Of an old English family. with q homestead
OF friends. he arrived here Yesterday atter-
s son. na Mr. G S,tsr t the a saDphs
the romance OF to day even more complete, u
some day to marry the brides sister.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18

Mrs. Ann Martin arrived in the Erie Rail-
way depot. Jersey City about IL O'Clock yes
terdny morning. after travelling all the way
from Berk City. Utah. She carried a dead in
FAINT In her arms. AMI three children chung to
her skirts. The infant was taken sick on the
journey, and it died ut 8 o'clock yesterday
morning ,h The mother bscame, hy-ierica;
her trouble. MS we'll as the train hands and
the employees in the depot. volunteered their
infant wa. taken to loylan's morgue and will
be buried to-day, Mrs, Martin and the other
the woman being on her way home 10 live wit Ii
her parents. Her husband relnains In Utah.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
MEyICO'S REvOLUTION.
Fighting Along the Bordcr-Keports from
Fort KIngcOId.

BAN ANTONIO. Sept. 1.-THE revolution along
the northern border OF Mckee Is becoming
more serious than WAS expected. Gen. Stan
ley. commander of the Department Of TEXAS.
with headquarters here. to-day received the
following telegram from Capt. Randall OF Fort
RinGgold:
1.-THE scout sent yesterday has returned.
Lieut. Langborne reports that he went to &C.
netta ranch. eighteen miles from here, and
that party OF about sixty men had crossed
on the night of the 18th. They came from
Pale,o Blanco, eighty miies north of the GRO. s.
Ing. Many OF them wore MrXicanB from Ca
margo. and commanded by C. A. CARA A
large body Of Mexican troops are in pnreut.
having engaged hem Yesterday near san
Miguel. he McSican troops MeIe 'ngaGol
yesterday with tho reyou,onis,s ut M.rc,
..syen,een miles from here ] have 4 renors
but AN not acquainted WITH the particulars
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
Two BlLLOON ACCIDENTS IN ONE DAY.
One Man Fell n Distance OF 100 Feet, An
other WAS Dragged Through the Tree Tops.

other was Dragged Through the Tree Tops.
MEElpES Conn. Sept 10 OF the fea-
lures Of tho state Fair here has been the bal
loon ascension made evory afternoon during
fair week.
Prof Nor'hrop has been advertised to make
tho nscensions. bnt this afternoon he was in
disposed and could not 20 UP. James Robin
son, one OF his helpers agreed to take his place
At2 O'Clock the balloon was Inflated and all
was ready. Rohinsou took his place on the
,rnI ezs, and at a signal the balloon was re:
leased. When 1t reached u height OF 100 feet
one Of the rope. on the ,rapeze hroke and Rob.
nson nst MS m0i' on ths rsm MANI rons ana
scions and medical uil summoned.
lie WAS found to he pnralyZed from his
shoulders down. his right leg broken, and he
is suffering internal Injuries. 1t IL thought
that no will die.
At o'clock Frank Bronson. another helper
agreed To make the second trip. He went IN
70 = height Of 1000 feet and ai,emptssa 10 re.
loon was caught 1,I by current q AR and
balloon h-gnn to descend he was dragged
through tho treetops. When found, four nIiles
Internal injuries. lilo Is In critical condition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
JONES SHOWS HIS COLORS.
He VIII Oppose with All His Power the
Election OF the Saratoga Ticket.

BINGHAMToN. Sept. VA Sun reporter
found Lieut.. -Gov. Edward +. Jones at his
beautiful homo this afternoon at about s
o'clock. IIo greeted the reporter cordially. and
anticipated the reporters questions as to what
he proposed to do now that Flower had been
nominated for Governor by saying:
II know what YOU want OF me- hut at present
am not ready to say what shall or shall not
for the press. which Will give to the reporters
tonight, and II you wish copy will give
you one"
to the r6porter:
P.inr requested ny tho press 10 announce my inten
tons relating the nominations OF tho sarRtora on
vsnton. would say that my political action has al
been controlled by sense OF duty citizen
never recognizing conflicting party obligation I he
llrvs IN this ,pstnncr, that NIT only hs,s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
D,d She Swallow tho Diamond,

George W. Robbins arrived In this city few
days ago from Chicago and went to tho Hotel
Albert. On Wednesday, night he met Maggie
Wilson OF 3lG West Thirty-sixth street in West
Tenth street and when she had left him no
found that he had lost n 500 diamond stud
from his pocket: lie had bought II for another
girl. Maggie Wilson was arrested. and In Jef-
the gem. Robbins said that h0 saw her Pat her
hand in her mouth after she WAS arrested. and
he believed That she mad swallowed tho dia-
answer the charge Robbins who said he was
dealer In cattle. as sent to the House OF De-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
NOT WELCOME ANYWHERE
Poor Russian Jews Reach ST. John md
Are Begging for Food.

Poor Russian Jews Reach ST. John and
Are Begging for Food.
OTTAWA. Sept ia further contingent OF
Russian Jews has arrived in Canada this time
at st. John. New Brunswick. and it looks as II
Canada was to be made the dumping ground
for this undesirable class. Minister OF Agri-
culture CARING said o-day that he was deter
mined to enforce the most rigid laws regard
ing tho landing Of these immigrants in Canada.
The Jews. after being driven out OF Russia.
emiRrated to'Buenos Ayers. where they nearly
They were shipped to Barbados. from which
point they embarked on board tho steamer
Tynemouth Castle for st. John. The Dominion
Government having positivel " refused to as
sist them. they are forced to sleep out OF doors
and beg for food unit! some charitable institu-
ton shelters and feeds them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-18
HIS COMPANION WAS HIS WIFE
The Young Troy Lawyer who Took Poison
by Mistnke md Died Leaves q Widow

Troy. Sept 17.-To-day Miss Myra Reynolds.
who was Oh her way to the theatre with Gerald
C.Riordan, the young lawyer who last night took
fatal dose OF carbolic acid in q drug store.
believing 1t to be cocoa. said that she was
married to Riordan in October. 1889. in New
York city. by a clergyman named Willis. Her
husband. for family reasons and because OF
Protestant and he a Roman Catholic. desired
to keep the marriage a secret. and she con-
sented to do SO, but nevertheless the fact was
we'll known to the members OF the family with
whom she boarded and to others. For time
after their marriage she had retained their
marriage certificate. but later she gave IL to
Riordan for safe keeping.