davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-03-24
The Weather.

This city WAS between two storm centres yesterday.
One passed on the Virginia in the early mornus
and had is centre about 6fU miles st It very
severe having acquired after leaving the
coast The winds shore blew from "a to IS miles
hour from the northeast. except south of HsttsraA
where they were northwest The other storm was n
the lake rsxons moving with slight susrsy.
and caussd . continuation Of the rain IN shs lake re-
sions and the New England States occasional showers
In the middle Atlantic States and snow In Michigan
aud Canada. A third storm covered all the Rocky
Mountain States 1t Was warmer In all districts s1r
cent IN the DakotAs and hinnssoa where the tempera
turs dropped 8Ss and registered from 10 ~
below. In this city the day cloudy and thrsatsn-
ins In the morning clearing In the afternoon The
highest Government temperature was $50 lovsst <2i
average humidity rs per cent; wind northeast;
highest velocity swsntyfour miles hour, decreasing
toward night
The Thermometer as Psrrys pharmacy In TEE sus
The sun., 1891-03-24
JAMES WATTS LAST SPREE
He Escaped IRON the homo for Intenporat
Men and KILLED Himself with ChlorofOrn.

He Escaped IRON the Mono for Incorporate
Men aaa KILLED Himself with ChlorOfOrn.
James Watt. tho young ohloroform drunkard
Of Ssn Francisco. finished his last spree In the
Grand Windsor Hotel. . cheap LODGING house
at 10 Chatham square. yesterday.
Re entered the house at OK o'clock IN the
morning. registering as James Watson. He
was assigned TO room l0s, one Of 100 box-like
compartments He paid twenty cents for this
accommodation until evening.
Henry Miller. tho night porter Of the house.
was sent to wake Watt ct o'clock last night
Tho door was open and Watt was past waking.
He was lying face downward on his cot with
On n'i IL. shrs Band in ndeble ink was he
name James Watt. In an overcoat pocket was
%s MAY ssSs lous q sfEa
fiis hands wore clasped under him o. he lay
on hts face. and IA their grip was an empty
wstss T1lS Els TS pocfss iona% @ two f aofd
Tssh Tisash' .,4
pawn shop in Second avenue. He had sl.Ol in
email ooin.
nsT.S s Sa s9d Tss Ts ssss tss sYa Ssss e
january and Voluntarily became an inmate Of
the BpntinE Home for Incorporate men at
nsl vR sW,sr se On q
cousin Of WATTS father. He did not retprn to
the home. and on Thursday last Mr.. Merrill
Aed general alarm ~ sent out from Police
s.tbs sher9an House; il Third sysnas pear
s1sf ss 1"
and taken back 70 the home, from, which he 10
supposed to have escaped on Sunday,
The sun., 1891-03-24
Mr. Turner and Mrs. B,oomneia.

The story OF Mrs. DloomAsld's escapades
with Thomas N. Turner IL to DO rstold N the
Brooklyn courts. Mrs. Emile B. Turner Is
suing for An absolute divorce. and yesterday
Mr.. Turner'S lawyers. Messrs. DonAhue. New
comb d Cardoza. applied to Justice Cullen In
tho Supreme Court. BROOKLYN. for . bill Of par.
morality alleged. Robsrt W. Todd, ier Mrs.
Turner in opposing the motor. sad that the
sFs assSS p :h
fsd against kis vile. Who is The CO. M dent
|n tho pressspt sui. rs alleged t9st Turner
fourth street, this city. from August, 1880.
un1,I tanIAsy lssi and AZ tha. thsy NV were snsGwn
a. MI ws Snu svars az Al. tbs fsnts N ~ ss!
tice Cullen denied the motion.
The sun., 1891-03-24
HARMONY IN THE asD nEG1MENz:
Capt. Frarki.n bartlett Elected AIssor-Ex-
Capt. Leo's Demand to be Reinstated.

Capt. Frarki.n Bartlett Elected Asso--Ex-
Capt. Leo's Demand to be Reinstated.
There was NO evidence Of tho internal dis
sensiops that have brought the Twenty
second Regiment into unpleasant notoriety for
several months at the election for Major In
that regiment last night
When tho election was held q year ago for
Lieutenant-C Colonel there was bitter contest
between Capts Hart and Leo. There wero
alleged Irregularities and the first election
was set aside. Both Of these candidates then
withdrew In favor CT Major William v. King.
who was elected.
The bitter feeling that was aroused BY the
first election was followed by several other
rows in the Board Of Ofacers that finally cul.
minatsd IN Ad!t; Gen. Porter mq:terinE out
Kings k sieciion IS Iieutsnsn..C CoIonei% the fIs
Tyenty.seeopd has been without MAJOR.
has s BEEN % rss!orsS ia ,ss " for
Capt. franklin Hartlstt Of Company was
unsnimoualy elected Major.
? First LisutenaRt n the Ninth Ksslmsnt ln
1854. Company p Of the Twonty;Second ksgI,
;s s tsS fP esG;sn r IN DsS isss .as
fs Bsrilett sntsrssinsS Cen. M.ss.rsia and .Res s
"a Sb sstes At the
Elk -Cap'. Leo OF Company l., Twenty second
Hssmsnt made application 70 the supsms
Soi Camp 70 restore his name to the roster Of
the regiment and recognize him as one OF the
aSiss Tss Hs Resrns on tn. application wa. s.tor.
coSrt er Ysstssday mofnine. William kkeadS
snS A.: 5adss S.R
L:dd W. e. e. the other oh, l. si%s d. Ths briefs
Basst today and dessicn fa ia the case Is
expected the latter part OF the week.
The sun., 1891-03-24
THE MARRLAGEABLE AGE FOR
WOMEN.

AT What Ago are Women too Young or too
Old to bs Considered Msrriagesble I" an article
written By Laura Jean Libbey. and which ap.
pesred in the March number Of the Nsv York
and Paris Young Ladies Fashion Basar. 10 the
all absorbing topic In society Just now. Hyou
have not read it-and It 10 Of the most intense
interest to every mHrriageable man and
woman, and families whore there are unmsr-
ried daughtsrs-you are behind the times.
Tho publisher Of this magazine whose sd-
dress is IT to 81 Vsndewater ST.. New York.
earnestly requests the opinions OF all who have
read this article and the commept4 on II from
voll-kpown society men and bachelors.
Eyery lady has an idea In regard 70 the ago
when women are too young or too OLD tn "
considered marriageable. Perhaps you hayo
that w ftsris TIE !ns
e %asso ,one Vss and ses
also ssrse with " IN 9Xs -
n Love" Whoa You Meet to EiSns, !,o1m:d 0nSd
hoE iuse EsaStiss aSRs !H%ies iesnSsias Si AsEnlui AZ:
tFsetiys ct firsh bpt Why Some ,W9HSn t4SS MSS
their Power With Ac9uatntanSe 4iIis Wno
Flirt," Do We ever Find the Love Heaven In
tended for Us ?" and II YOU believe:
fuo shall be born the whole vide world apart
Zach 1t the others being and no heed
Shall cross sscaplus wSeckA dsfyinI death,
q :a.H: !:s 3 enc
lsatss1 hSsi nssniss In each others sfsA-lsA
The sun., 1891-03-24
DOGS XIII n HORSE
The Latter Kicks Down . Partition Ne.
tween Hin snA 8ix Bleoah ouAds.

The Latter Kicks Down Partition Me-
tween Hin snA Bic Bleodh ouAds.
Biz big dogs. said to be thoroughbred Span
ish bloodhounds. are among the attractions OF
the "Uncle Toms Cabin company. now play
ing ct the Novelty Theatre. In Willinmsburgh.
For ten days they have been cared for In J. @.
Dayton's stsbles. In South Sixth street On
Sunday night they wore fastened In largo box.
In the stall adjoining was 4 big black horse.
morning they ioPpd ths partition betyssp the
veterinary surgeon pronopncsd the wound
mortal. and the hors: .s: SSo shot. 1t wss 9 car
Il Il conisctursd that the horse Kicked down
the partition and was stt4eked by The doss.
but no ons knovs 81 vhIsh ons. The dog: ~
oallsd very fsntls: d0nKsy, also one o. tss M
stsli With the dogs: Nj. Dayton has refused to
S as IS.
and they ere new sy other quarters.
The sun., 1891-03-24
sHOOEs A PUGILLsE
The Light Weight. Bssinah, Fatally Hurt
Two Women Also 6hoG

The Light Weight, Bssinah, Fatally Hurt
Two Women Also 6hot
CINCINNATI. March 23.-Ths Jealousy Of mo-
torious thief caused TRAGEDY IN this city this
afternoon. Kid Dugan. q professional sneak
thief and piokpockst, shot and painfully wound
Cd his mistress. May Riley. the keeper OF q dis
orderly house ON George street. Ho also
wounded one Of Ter girls and fatally injured
Louis Bezinah, the light-weight pugiiist.
The shooting occurred In Riley's house about
$3.50 +. n. Until short time ago DuRan was
tho lover Of the Riley woman. but was sup.
planted in her affections By Bezinah. Those
who knew Dugan expected trouble. although
he made no threats.
This afternoon he went to the house and
walked into the room OF his former mistress.
whore Mrs. Riley, Lille Evans. Bezinsh.
and Q strange man were seated. DuRan at
once began Quarrelllng. Hs turned toward
Mrs Rtlsy. and With an oath exclaimed:
If can't have you no ono else WILL"
He then fred directly at her. and the ball sA.
tered the neshy part Of her rieht arm Hs f1red
e ihs %Soh q ihs Eysns r A. ,1ts
brsss. and Il. eh.r 1S Es
domen. Either wound is fatal. and Bezinah Is
dPs s ss hs ssS s9'Ra S:ao:sd g pua.n
ae4p turaed his attention to his mistress. She
fed Into closet where no pursued heT. A
The woman. With almost supsrhumsn strength.
succeeded In Wrestling the revolver from, him:
and by this time the police had arrived and
taken the murderer into custody: He denied
the shooting, IN spite OF the overwhelming evt.
BsSinsh was we'll thought Of in this COM
RsSs ass Sns Sns q e0s sRsy
Il IN. The s coS n:7:s wh
year he Killed man nan In . prizf nSht ~ On the
about aS years old. He was matchsd to naht
With Tom Conner Of Dayton the latter part Of
Duesn is we'll connected. His father II Q
respe9tAbe cltizsn OF st Paul, but his son is
country. II was not bis 91ginsl Intention to
kllI Bezinah. and had the latter not intsrfsred
probable BeElnAh would have sscsped. The
Riley woman 10 not fatally hurt. She has been
Cincinnaii. several mon .haying been ruined
through their infatuatlon for her.
The sun., 1891-03-24
HOWARD CROSBY VERY SICK.
Attacked by Pneunonis and Unable TO
Mt His Daughters Funeral.

Attacked By Pneunonis and Unable TO be
Mt His Daughters Funeral.
The Rev. Dr.. Howard Crosby is lying very III
at his house. 116 East Nineteenth street. with
severe attack OF bronchitis and pneumonia.
On Wednesday Of last woek his second dauRh-
tor, Agnes. the wife of tho Rev. Mr.. Allen Of
Troy. died. after the birth Of baby girl DR..
Crosby went to Troy the Same day. and caught
. severe cold there He returned on Friday 90
Iii that he had 10 20 to bed. He was unable to
attend tho funeral Of his daughter at his house
the following day. Her death Il the first break
In DR. Crosby's family circle. Tho Rev. Dr. Hast.
inss, President OF the Union Theologicai Semi
s.pPii;a p, G.osSY. na RelpIs Or R!.S su9Sday
d. GrosSy : attending physieians. b. Conrad
ssI H.n but said fh9h chance. we're n
night on sunday, snd yesterday tssened to 20
younger son, Nicholas Crosby. professor of ths
Ferry, and Miss Grace Crosby. The Doctors
elder son. Ernest q. Crosby, y American Con.
sul at Alexandria. Egypt, and Miss Edith Crosby.
the elder daqghter IL visiting him there.
Dr. Crosby's advanced age renders his condi-
tion the more critical He 10 66 years old. It
Is interesting to note that as far back as 1874
his death from consumption was considered
only question OF months
The sun., 1891-03-24
A RETURN OF THE GRIP.

The UasiassiasA Cold that Hresuently
Loads % Pnsunsais 6eons to Se EpiSsmie.
The grip has come back to Us with something
Of the suddepnsss Of Its hrst appearance In
New York year ago. The death rate In this
city last week WAS 400 above thsiaverage. and OF
the total $40 desths.lS8 wore due 10 pneumonia.
Dr. Cyrus Edison Of the Board OF Health says
that he has encountered number OF cases OF
grip In his own practice. and has heard OF many
'Yrssidsnt Wilson of the Board Of Health
even ssems not to enjoy imm unity from the
snSs q yBssa Bosra Saen i. ssSs ss e
his house with grin Tbere arr. nearly Twice
as many poll emen as usual on tho sick list az
hQyss with a cold that rsssmbss the Krip.,
ps1k sssns The sERtdwsSs
Msssaslds nq msnssss. srs bosS III Wiz Shtb shs
WIIR. S2nansd % t6slr APARTMENTS st the
The sun., 1891-03-24
A BULLET THRoUGH A OAR.
It wakes Up q Sun Reporter aad 0rsses
Another Mans Forehead.

It Wakes Up a Sun Reporter aad Grsses
Another Mans Forehead.
Two passengers on Pennsylvania train on
the New York and Long Branch Railroad mar
rowly escaped what appeared to have been q
deliberate attempt at murder last night The
train was the one which left Asbury Park at
$500. Nothing unusual occurred until tho
train passed Perth Amboy and was running
OF from the New York and Long Branch route
on a Y that carries 1t to the Pennsylvantas
own track. It was passing in tho dusk.
through bit OF woodland, when. with crash.
q heavy bullet passed clear through tho
smoker. Tho bullet was fred from some place
considerably ahead OF the train and aimed
upon level with the row Of heads In the cars.
Its slantine blow broke holes In the plato glass
as big a. mans head and shattered . window
on each side Of the car.
There was not . window vacant In the car
st the time The first person endangered was
F. F. Coleman. q Sun reporter. He was nap
ping. With bis head ON his hands. Tho bullet
passed right over his head. There was but one
crash. and no one realized at first what had
happened. While the reporter was shaking
himself free OF the bath OF powdered glass that
Qlistoned over him. man who sat on the
other side OF the oar. three seats further back
felt his head BEGIN to ache He also discovered
that the window beside him was broken. He
was lucky that he could feel the headache.
The bullet had bit his Derby hat just over tho
sveatbsnd on tho front and broken the felt.
His name 10 william Irving. and he 10 tailor
OF 1876 Monroe street. Newark. Conductor
Tbsrp reported tho matter By telegraph from
Woodkridge, and the company sent oonstablos
to the scono last night
The sun., 1891-03-24
THEODORE zHOMAs'S PLATFORM
He Makes War ON No Musicians, but Mus
Have the Best Musical Results.

He Makes War ON No Musicians, but Must
Have the Best Musical Results.
CHICAGO. March 2S.-Theodore Thomas came
to town to-day from Now York. When inter-
viewed about his trouble with Chicago mu-
sicians, which was regarded by the latter IS a
sort Of BOYCOTT against local talent in the COM
ing Thomas concerts. he said:
Whatever feeling has teen aroused among
musicians concerning me is moro OF mlsun-
derstandine than anything else. Every good
musician knows am his friend. and the only
difference of opinion between us, is on
no Ias s9ons ss' unturned 10 Uphold % my stsnGe nGe
ard. y. beiuG always, q qnestion OF high
est, artistic results, Chicago mnsicians must
caeo Orchestral Association, beginning next
fall s In tho interest Of art and not OF business.
We do not come here to take away the
business Of any musician.. On the contrary.
We hope to create demand for MUSICIANS BY
aronslng an intersstin the community at large
for good music"
The sun., 1891-03-24
4 1ouNG coIoRKD GIRLS STORY.
Fanny Js6ries Tells Justice Dsvvsp OF n
Outrage Comnitted By Harlem Aoughs.

Fanny SeRfies Tells JustSee Diver OF an
Outrage connitted by Harlem nosghs.
At o'clock yesterday morning young COL
ored woman tottered into the East l26th street
police station. and told Sergeant Grant that
she had been draegcd into small frame build
Ing In 12oth street at O'Clock. and had been
assaulted By gang Of young roughs.
Sergeant Grant sont Policeman Rsidell out
with tho Girl She led him to little one story
wooden building In 128th street, east OF Second
avenue. There was q stove In the room and
several chairs and desk. Three young men.
who were found lying ON blankets, were ar
rested. They are william Mentally. 20 years
old. OF 2,498 Second avenue; Andrew Smith. 28
yoars old. who refused to ave his address, and
Henry Felkins. aged 23 years. OF 12Sd street
and Third avenue.
At first they tried to deny tho charge. Then
they began to accuse others. Policeman Reidell
started out asecond time and captured throe
more youths on Information furnished by tho
first prisonorA These are William McAllistsr.
10 years old. OF 245 East 12sth street. Martin
Cusic. aged 81 years. OF 2.4s6 Second avenue.
nd md James Kisnsn' sged 20 years Of 2ai2
essSed ~ Ihls lime. and she unhesitatinRiy
idsHnsitled AL siS Of the pEis,oners
g.: iiyss %::s ;ss::s ssd
This is her story: She was walking along
n4Gie h: sss
c.nsh shus or Esl ehack IS1 oysrSossd
bridsed ever Just north oi 1as.h street 81 sls.
Ths :trsss \ l!a:ai Tss AZ .ISSfs -. 6 & nHh o,
y;sa s. se9 6Ssl 6sssIsr @ y5Sn @ ! h:iasImsn IE Es:
oiioA They thrust thu airl Into the room and
she found third man there: Cps BY one thsir
81: she ss{d: and they Kept hsr there ior four
throw her oyerboasd. and the murmur of the
gave ioros to thcir words. At last they thrust
The girl ont Into the roadway aud told her to
Several Of tho men have worked for. the
KniekeRbockor Ice Company and have been
DISCHARGED ior drpnkelnss.s ~ s. Since then they
n%nG se an
with small Ra!ns., ss their chief desire is to
Justice 6iyysr heard The slrl's story IL the
the prisoners without bail for trial
The sun., 1891-03-24
MISS NH111HGs LAST LETTER
She Wrote That She Was Sick, Alsas
Homeless, and Destitate.

90o "rOeo VAoS Sno was Blo0s AAonos
Homeless, and Destitute.
The woman who committed suicide on Sat.
urdsy near the Fresh Pond Crsmatory, L. l.. By
taking prussic acid. was Miss Annie 8. Whit
ing. who graduated as . trained nurse from
the Long Island College Hospital. In BROOKLYN.
eight years ago. For the past five years she
had been An inmste Of tho house Of Miss Ella
SATURDAY IN mernins Mis- Whiting returned %
!he iamiIy q tbs Asy. George Hush:s, q Brad:
ley Beach. n. j.. and when she was told thae
Miss Otis was sick and could not bs seen. she
appeared to bs eonsidsrably disturbed.
She soon left the house. and was not seen OK
heard OF until might. whom she vas found lying
Ra9aon tSSRd IN asE ISpGss, an n
Brooklyn. requesting that she 20 erematSd.
and her ashes scattered out OF doors. She
III am sick, alone. homeless. desoiate. Life
Is worthless to me. and OF no use 70 any one"
II is thought she became morbidly sensitive
yoTns woman ip her Household, and that the
fetter seemed TO have moro influence over her
iMss Sts. The TsYsns are .Li! e The Ridge
last wishes viii bo carried out
The sun., 1891-03-24
DID INSPECTOR STEERS SECT
HH COULDN'T HELP 1T IF Hn TEN.
TURED INTO THE FIFTRENTL

At Every Ste, yye.sn Ca,,es open,y - Hin
TArow. or All Pr.:snss .. Cove. Th.rs.
terday to the story printed In SUNDAYS Sun Of
tho young gin who had - been :, hold captive in
asrepu.ep!e % @ mouse ., 81 zso wooster stree. keps
s.ssrs was Instructed d. 70 in,ssts.ts tss ssss
The s,ri "a. shou. ~ v.or. o,d and h.,
XIII W. soous ~ ,oarh o.u' suu nes
Mrs. Myers took away @ s hor clothes s. a and % rave
her short dress that reached only to her
kneos. when shs did succeed 10 escaping she
sent for her Clothes but was unable to get
them. she eot NO comfort from the police.
There have been many oases OF this sort In the
II INSPECTOR Steers walked through the Fi-
teenth police precinct IN the immediate neign'
Clothes Inst NIGHT tss "a ' wss, n. 10 ssW
I,oenos ia's "En.' 'n1 "na' ns saw
sa,n srsDus IN 10 bs street nSns ~n
dow fuIl Of vom.n IN Inv drasses vim
hailed M him and sapu.d n on V tho wInaow to .s
yS; wS s Maa%s mi fIs 81 d9 At VI he s.Ss
man VIE panssd and paWsred ace who
sna snw nS .Rroas hs
blinds the faces Of women old in sin. and he
S ssl EN-. s saS. g bss b g and LIS. 49,
S5o @ to @ @ Srnks ,o
sGnssI %nsoxs a H. es1sd fas THRen In the
They asked him TO come in and buy drink
of r. Ssai5 81 'snaH .Ss ES%fa
dows and talked a. hin thrHngh the d plinHs \.
The sun., 1891-03-24
THE ALBANY LEGISLATURE.
EX.GoHERNoR RoBYNsops DEATH an
NOUNCKD IN BOTH HOUSES

The Assembly Passes tho nln PreviAing
for . vsts o. the Prohibition Amend
MsAt At the November Eiection-Twe
Veto Messages from the Govsrnor.
ALBANY, March 2a.-A short session OF the
Legislature was held tonight. ~ on the re-
ceipt OF . message from Goy, Hill announcing
the death Of ex-Gov. Robinson an adjourn
ment was ordered.
1t reached tho Senate somewhat lAter than
tho Assembly. with the result that the Senate
was longer In session. This hes not hap
pened before oil winter. except at the rims Of
tho tie up.
In the Assembly the special order was the
bill reported from the Judiciary Committee a.
substitute for Senator Van Gordon's prohi-
biton amendment measure.
Instead Of providing for submitting the pro-
posed amendment to the people at . special
election to bs held on the second Tuesday 10
April. the substitute provided that It should
10 voted on At the general election In Novem-
ber.
Chairman Hit Of the judiciary Committee
spoke briefly In explanation OF the BILL and
told how the successive Legislatures had voted
to submit such an amendment to the people
ACCORDING to the provisions Of the csnstitu-
ion.
It rested with the Legislature to determine
y ,s.,,ia. .,..,inn III. nh;sotions a to a sn.o,.i
spring election were many. The farmers wore
too busy with their work OF the season, and
the roads were In bad condition.
But the greatest objeetion was on the scors
Of expense The Secretary Of States estimate
9i the cost Of spscisl election, wa, 1929. 0oo
@ btp" s9ns VI .o ona aannvU i WE ="
"Rsnnbiicsn esSsr a ScEsr nfysrsJ s .uhsti.
tue the Cfisinal van G1rdiT 6 " prSovdins S iof
noes sSriti On Il. instssi 81 MAKING . speeah "DN
M " Sn Hh1: sno,ai .n,nn g.a9S
tSss II Vas nm imposSbis 10 siye ihe reousite
n9uc0 ahH %1kG e ne "a nScSiry n ny frfsnSsmentS
AoE su shoWsS tSat tRa asian was m. uork n,
thS Renubissns; and arcusd that @ Il EHs an, a.,
osnea e p,uo p ttho tsnS WIN nr"stto INA nnS
pary trnsteo }9e !0%qRfHsSYnco qRPfassY 9aHo1on ono
Ssi5a y inass u " - r"nt,en1 ~ al M sh
nj IL Achsr to he ihs sOans
.o,io, na ths, sha mSmhsrs th ~ ,ha
eieotion. aha Ssseno9 tna! snS nonuoTs EL .ne
OF e.1 she e
tne n liquor aeelers CONTRIBUTORS eVs'i IN pohe-
ioffi oreclions: ~ y.,sA ..
The sun., 1891-03-24
A Ysuns wsaaa ASAusteA ~ . PsetsAAsA
Detective.

OeSo0tbvos
BnocKroN. Masa. March 2a. - Mrs. Charles
Keene. o pretty young woman who lives in
Stoughton. has told the police queer story Of
abduction. which led 70 the arrest to-day Of .
man named Stevenson who claims to bs de-
tectlvs. Mrs Keens said that on March - this
deteetive called at her house and rsprsssnted
that her husband WAS under arrest and wanted
her TO como to him. She suspected NO wrong.
saS .ss si xaS
House at Randolph. There psrior yas taken,
stsvens9n claiming % bs awaltlnE ths esrlyal
propossd r, I eomiag 10 Irosfton 70. consult with
the police. Willie on the road to Brocktop. she
kerchief saturated with sSnsth!pE apd
pressed i to her faos' % result q Which shS s
tsS nisht. wSsn she svoEs q tbs ,porSlSs
II: wss IN So9p ,shsd e The HS2SFosS SuSS Hopss . Il
sks Is ansbi. 70 relate. owins tot6s fast that
she was druRRed.
The sun., 1891-03-24
ALBERT HAN GoRDEN SHOT
The 6hooting Said to Have Oceurrsa In
Quarrel with bis VIII.

The 6hootinE Said to Have OesurrsA In y
Quarrel with bis VIII.
The nelghbors Of Albert Van Gorden and his
wife. who live at OF Humboldt street. Union
Hill. are talking about . sensational episode
which last Sunday snlivened the quiet that
usually prevails 10 all well-regulstsd house,
holds on Sunday. Mrs Van Gordsn Is twenty
years younger than her husband. She Is also
handsome and viysoions. Charles See. who ts
about Mrs. Van dorden's age 10 bosrder In
the house.
porter yesterdsy It was learned that Mr.. Van
lorden ana ths b@oardsr @ 1, are g, not on friendly To-
eauss Of !hs dlhionlty: IA Sunday there were
lowed BY pistol shot Some OF tho nsighbors
ran In and found Mr.. Van qorden suffering
from q painful. but not dangerous SCALP
wound. made bY bullet from q revolver.
Nj. Van Gordsn's, jealousy had led him. tn
say some things 10 his vito which excited her
anger and someho% pr other he was shot
When reporter called Mt the house yesterday
Mrs, Van Gordsn declined to make any expla-
nation or to allow her husband to make any.
The sun., 1891-03-24
Mother and Daughter Drift to sea sl =
Csko of lee.

GLOUCESTER. Mass. March 23.-Capt Freeman
Munros Of the schooner John J. Whittier re-
ports the loss Of a French woman and daughter
about six miles up the gulf from Red leland.
N. F.. on March 8. The daughter was sliding
on tho ice whom 1t broke away from tho shore.
There was no man at homo or house within a
distance OF flve or six miles. and the mother
put out In dory to the rescue. On reaching
tho cake Of Ice the mother stepped from the
dory to get the child. Tho dory slid OF from
the Ice cake. and mother and daughter drIftsd
to sea and were never heard from.