davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
rh. Blue Canxon ROAD.

wHArcon, Dec a-IspsciaL Tho rock-cut OF
the Lake wha,com electric road at the cemetery
IL twenty two feet deep for 1900 feet, and very
expensive. The cut will be used by the Blue
Canyon road, a. the grade Is but per cent
The Mcknight interest in the Blue Canyon coal
mine is reported TO have been purchased and
work at the mine increased.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Great Corn Crop on the Plains.

F. w Parker. travelling agent OF the Burling.
ton road, returned yesterday from Portland. In
regard the The grain blockade on the railroads
OF the Atlantic seahoard, he said: at does not
bother cut road. because We ship only 10 Chi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

TOPEKA, Kan, Dec 5.-The supreme court
OF the state against the Kansas Central and
Union Pacific companies to compel the Kansas
Central road TO relay or repair tracks, held that
1t could not make decree enter judgment
until a complete hearing in all the Issues had
been held. This 10 black eye for the state
raj road commission.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
steamer Calkins Libeled,

The steamer C. C. Calkins, on Lake Washing
ton, was lbeled yesterday by its late engineer,
II. Lloyd, for wages amounting TO 500. Com
missioner Kiefer will hear the case tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

Woo Gung, q Chinaman, was bound over until
Monday in $500 bonds by United States Com
missioner Kiefer yesterday. He IL charged with
bringing in four Cinnamon on the steamer Henry
Bailey on November 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
4 HE ILpTTEEt.

SUPERIOR coUKr-osRoEN. ;.
b. deisrIt "''sA' rs l. II. Bosaan--'Hasneh'
IVAN D. Cogswell W. West street & North End
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
Chile To Build Railroad,
Railroad and Corporation Notes.

SANTIAGO, Dec. 6-The council of state has
authorized the purchase OF 81 600 Of railroad
material
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

First-elass all.rail service between Seattle and
Olympia The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these pointa Rate only
81 Round trip SS7a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06

cago. and put the grain in our own elevators
there. There 10 the largest corn crop 1t the best
prices we have ever had along our road in
Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa and Illinois"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-06
THE TRIAL CALENDAR.
SUPERIOR coURr-ossoRy. !

SUPERIOR coURr-osBoRs. J.
]. G. Miles Company VS.. Puget sound Machin.
cry Depot-set for December "a
NJ. Dare, II. Kelly, J. Bncht, J. Darneleon, s..
curry, J. singer, Z. Marion, j. Hayden, j. Lusy
Vs. W. J. Alden d co.-Set for December IL
SUPERIOR coURT-LIcHrKNBERs. j.
John 9. Meyers VS.. II. A sanderson ct al.-set
for December l6
Oregon Improvement Company va Arthur
Whttaker-Set for December i6.
vii lam r. Bourne vs.. John Leary-Set for
December IL.
Harry F. Meserve va Michael Phillips ct al
Set for December L..
Anthony Anderson vs.. Albertin Anderson
set Tor December Is.
So PERIoR CoURT-HuMEs,
Thomas Jose ct al. vs. w. IL Baker ct al
Damages; SET for december IA
Francesca Zulek Ct al vs. stimson Mill Com.
pany set for December Is
Billencourt vs.. Coburn-Set for December Is
Filth Sachse ct ux. vs. Seattle Electric Rail-
way and Power Companv-Set for December IA
Konler Chase va. Herman Julich--Set for
December Is.
Nick Anderson vs.. Great Western Iron and
Steal Company-Set for Dece Der 10.
NJ sozzo vs.. II. Vena ct al-Set for December
IL.
E. Kaub va Fl. F. Heuss ct al.-set for Deem
Der IT,
B. Garhnkle ct al. w. W. B Mcconnell-set for
December IL.
J. c. Allen w. Nose Lorse-set for December
Is.
Day Bros. w. Charles McLachlan-Sst for De-
cember Is
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
PRODUCE AND MERCHANDISE.

NsW YORK, Jan. s. Special ]-Sout tn
GRE -four firm, moderate demand; super
fine, 81 O0@4.5O; Buckwheat -four, s.. rs
@2.35. Wheat 1H@2 higher, strong;
better export demand. No . red 1O5 x
@1059s; elevator, 1865 @1O7, afloat;
1861 @l0S, (. o. b.; No. Chicago 105 x;
options strong on an advance OF 1890
"a, through increasing demand for spot
wheat in milling and export account,
strong cables and bullish west. No. =
rcd Jan, lois1; Feb. 1861; May, LOG.
Corn x higher, strong, quiet; No. .
100000 elevator 81 anoat Options
strong at rise Of 5s@l rs following
wheat, trading moderate. Jan, co;
quiet; options quiet. stronger; Jan. 5O1%:
May, 5l9I; No. = white, Jan, y; No .
spot 30 4 G95ll1. Coffee, options opened
steady, closed quiet Jan, SIG, 300 1856.
Feb. Sl5.75@ l5.s5; March, $l5.45cp 1880;
April, Sl2.20; May. $4,000 l5.G5. Spot
rio quiet, steady: fair cargoeS l96019i4.
Sugar, raw, quiet. steady; fair rcfin-
ing, 1916; centrifugals, 90 test, 81 Z;
refined, fair demand. firm; c., 1916
COS; standard A.,5js; confoctioners' A.,
l-lG; cut loaf, Ga; crushed, & lie.
Molassos, New Orleans, quiet; common
TO fancy, 3O@35. Rice, steady, quiet;
domestic, fair to extra, 5HW6H; ia
pan, $500. Petroleum, steady, quiet;
refined, $40. Cotton-secd oil, dull,
steady; crude, of grade. S30@24; yell
low, of grade, SEC. Resin, weak, quiet;
strained, common to good, S1.4o@1.a1X,
as to quality.
Turpontino steady; 1870 barrels sold
~ $1,000. Pork firm; old mess, l0@ll;
Hew mess, 1I.50@12; extra prime, 9.5a@
10. Beefquiet. steady; family, o@l0;
beef hans dull, steady, 1880; ticrccd
beef quiet; city extra India mess, 1880
OBS; cut meats dull, about steady;
picked bellies, S; piakled shoulders.
I Il @z]+; picked hams, ~ @71i; mid
dlss quieS, ntreng;short clear, 5.oS. Lard
higher, moderate demand WeStorn
sssan,, $50; city, roe so; jar, $50;
Feb, Gao; March. $50: April. 6.aq;
Nay. $40 asked; refined stronger. quiet;
Csntinent, 5.10@667Il. Freight. flrm
cotton, S-sed; grain, ID.
CHICAGO, Jan. 5. - Special = Cash
eovr unchanged. No. :, spring wheat,
01A@0lA, no. red, oahs@95h. No.
corn, wv; No. Q oats, 4sZ@45X
Hess pork, slO.75Al0.S0. Lard, IS 1850
LOB. Short ribs, s5.i5@ 5.25; shoulders,
a. 2oe4.3e; short clear sides, boxed,
G5 35@5.40. Whisky, Sl.l4.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
GALEA n.

SALEM. Jan. 5.-ISpeoiall-A meeting
OF the subscribers Of the Becl1ley marble
tract, OF Fincastlo, Va. will meot at tho
Office of VIM. e. Summers IL Co., .anu-
airy ~, 1891, for tho purpose Of organic
izing.
Heller &c Parsh's market house was
broke opon last night by unknown par
ties. The chief went to work with his
Tools to open the safe, but failed TO sue
coed. ScVcnty-hYe cents was taken out
Of the cash drawer, and twenty-five or
thirty dozen eggs and four or Eve hams
were all that could be missed.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
Did i'rodericksb ure Proud.

From the Fredericksburg Free Lance
Tho Washington Critic, in its very
handsome reply to some structures upon
its reference to Boom Towns by TIE
ROANOKE TINES, does fredericksburg
the Justice to include her among tho
''Hoom Towns" OF Virginia that have a
mcritorious and substantial basis.
1t is so seldom that fredericksburg is
fairly treated, even by many Of her own
citizens, that when it is done we feel
like returning our profound thanks We
give way TO our feelings in this case and
invite the Critic TO shake.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
virglnla Wants lmmlsr.nts.
From Now York Press.

IVTI NOW lVIN sTE-s.
virginians arc taking serious view
Of tho need of immigration TO nso some
of the l5.ooo,Oo0 acres of tillable land
there, which is unproftahlo at present
and offered for sale ut low prices. The
State Board OF Agriculture Will hold u
meeting this month to discuss ways and
means for inducing immigrants with
money to como into the State and buy
farms OF this description. One OF the
best steps would bc tho repeal of the
present State election laws by which
Republicans arc virtually disfranchisod
in State and local elections. Freomcn
are not going TO put their necks under a
yoke OF tyranny ii they know it.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

NOTICE is hereby given, owing to
i : the death of T. G.. Masssic, that the
partnership suhsisting between the un-
dcrsigncd, under The style o.. Chapman
Massic y Co., is this day dissolved. All
bills payable by, or due the lato firm
will be settled by the remaining partnerl
The real estate busincsa VIII bc con-
Quoted at tho old stand, l09 salem
avenue, under the firm namo OF Chip
man < Co.
Thanking the public for thcir liberal
patronage in tao past to the lato firm
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

Is THERE anything you
wish to buy or sell?
DO you want rooms
Do you want board?
Do,you want employment ?
Have you stock for sale?
Have you rooms for rent ?
Do you want boarders
If you want anything or
have anything to dispose of
put an advertisement i'll THE
TINES. 1t will cost only one
cent per word, and will bring
what you want.
Situations Wanted and
Pounds" inserted free of
charge.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
ROANOKE: Street RAILWAY.

On and after Sunday. November so,
1890. the Salem extension of the Roa-
nollc Street Railway will DO open for
passenger traffic.
Until further notice regular trips will
be maGc from Roanoke corner Shenan-
doah avenue and Commerce street, To
Salem corner Fourth street and Roa
nokc Bouleyard) by the following sohcd
uln:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.

New York, Jan. 5.-lSpecial1- E1-
change moro active and as 4s2@4s6.
Money sasy at cos, closing offered at 4.
Sub-Tressury balances-gold, SI4S,4S
600; currency. S4,072,0O0. Governments
bonds dull and steady-4s, 121; AS,
1035S. State bonds dull and fcaturelcss
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
EooANoKE IRON COMPANY,

ROANOKE, Va, San. End 1891.
NorICE.-lhc annual meeting o. tho
stockholders, ior the eiccNon OF dirac.
tors for the ensuing Ncag VIII he hold
at the cpmpanys olic in Soar iAc. Wal.
ON MonNMY. NnhrmnrN n.l. ". d n
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

wv ANTED-A few gentleman board
w ers. Apply at No 20l, brick
building on Terry Hill, Sth ave. 8 W.
Reference given and required.
dcc3O-lwk
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

NM ANTED-A few gentleman as
w boarders. Apply at 1913 9Th ave.
9. e. dec3l4t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06
JUDGE ROBERTSON's CHARGE.
Strong Address to the Grand
W Jury From the Bench.

Tho Elements Of Justico-Municipal Re-
sponsibility for The Prevalence of
Crime--Tho City Ought So be Botto-
Lighted and iIavo Larger Police
force-The Massio Cnse.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

NOR RENTING nicely furnished
n rooms, for gentlemen, At DIR. PET
TICORO'S, 36G Campbell Btreet. ianl-3t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

ENOR REET-Ihrce furnished rooms
4 without board. Apply sol Third
street s. W. ian3-2t
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-01-06

NoricA-
A special meeting of tho Roanoke
Commercial Club will be held in the
club rooms III Che Exchange building.
second floor, on MONDAY, FEBRUARY
9th, at o'clock p. m. at which meet
ing amendments to the charter and
bylaws will be presented Tor adoption
and business of a general charactcrand
Importance transacted. M members
are requested TO be present in person on
proxy. 1t is important that Iull attend
ancc be had in support Of tie clubs
prOSperity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
TOO MUCH wH1sKEY and WATER.

Thomas Eisn Very Druak aaa Almost
Drowned-A Chase Across the River.
Four young boys hired . row boat shortly
after o'clock yesterday mornins at Many's
boat house. foot Of East Fifty-Hrst street. 10
keep up their spirits . quantity OF Door whis-
key was taken In the boat. and this was drank
shortly after they got out on the river.
By tho time tho boat reached Thirty.Linth
street the occupants were very drunk apd one
OF them. Thomas Finn. Is years old. Of Forty
seventh street and First avenue fell into the
water. whether by his own carelessness or
from being pushed BY his comrades IL not
known. About 1880 q man told Policeman Nc
CHM that he had seen . boy pushed out OF .
boat near the Thirty-ninth street dock. and
that whom ,he appeared to BE- drqynink the
boys picked him up and carried him TO the
pier. The policeman ionnd tho boy on tho
70 The BsileSus HospIal: where D. E.hsyaris
found that he was SUFFERING from alcoholism.
"A soon 40 Finn MAS disposed III. Policeman
McGinn and two dock men got into a boat and
started in pursuit OF the other boys. At TIen-
hey . Ss1 ss 81 the
rowsd over to the Long Island side and then
gained on them. and whom 100 yards from
shore two Of the boys lum ped over and swam
a. as S.Troli. Is Years Sd 4 SIS Es.s thirty
ninth street. was caught. He was intoxtc1ted.
and made frantic efforts TO capstze. the police
mans boat. About An hour later Tbomss
Madden. Is years old. OF 3l3 East Thirty. ninth
81 IL: HoSr
up. and in the afternoon were arraignod In inc
Yorkville Court and held for examination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
PAPER BOX MEN COMBINE
Factories to he Run Separately. But Each
on tho Goods Il Can Nuke Best.

Factories to be Run Separately. But Each
on tho Goods IL Can Nuke Best.
The pr,prietors OF the six largest paper box
factories in the United States have combined.
and hereafter their business will be run under
the name OF the National Folding Box and
Paper Company. The combination was formed
on Thursday. and will go into operation Aug.
!. The firms interested are d. \. Walton h
Co.. j. s. Nugent Il Co.. and the Whiting Box
Company Of this city: Benton & Co. and
Munson 4 Co. OF New Haven. and the Cornell
4 Shelton COMPANY of Birmi ngham, Conn.
The combination was brought about by Francis
II. Wilson and l. Cryder Lea. who will be the
counsel OF the concern. 1T is a corporation
not trust" said Mr.. Nugent yesterday. 1t
Is organized under the laws Of New JERSEY.
with capital stock OF $l.2n,.UGO. In which there
Is not a dror Of winter. The members OF the
firms OF all the companies Interested formed
factories: tnking in payment stock Of the new
corporation. The stockholders are all present
owners. aud mono OF tho stock will be sold. ea.
cept TO employees. Each factory will be- ain.
tatned separate. as 1t Ia now. and the head OF
ths firm will DO he managing director OF what
was his own factory Instead nt zach doing all
kinds OF work a. 1t docs now. however. the
factory best fitted to do Il certain class Of work
will DO that kind exclusively, Th will. OF
D. :. Walton. President: +. l.. Cornell Vice.
President: J. 8 NuGsnt, Secretary: F. H Ban
ager and II. s. Munson. Consulting and Me-
chanical Engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
THE CHRISTOPHER PLAGUE
Vast 9warms In Now Mexico Leave tn
Tree Trunks and Earth Bare.

Vast swarms In Now Mexico Leave the
Tree Trunks and Earth Bare.
ST.. LOUIS. July IA San Antonio. Tex,
special says that s. P. Lawson. a prominent
stockman Of DsmonG. N. NJ. has arrived there.
and gives an account OF the grasshonper
ravages In tho northern and western counties
OF New Mexico. whore he says they are doing
incalculable harm. Some consider them
seventeen year locusts. which ravaesd the
West during the seventies The lands are
ranges In Now Mexico. but tho locusts are
moving east and north in two principal swarms.
driving tho grasshoppers on the range and
leaving the alkali bare. They have stripped
tho vegetation and leaves OF the trees and left
nothing but tho dry alkali earth where they
have struck the Rio Grande. Where the land
is cultivated they have ravaged tho ground OF
everything In sight They move in armies OF
four and i've miles wide: One army has devas.
tated Colfax and Mora. In the northern part OF
Kansas and the Pan Handle OF Texas, while
line By wint:r They % not make s. much pro- Pro;
and nav batch flies eastward. they viii
keep moving in this way and lay billions Of
Matching It will be bad for the ranges, OF
Mexico they will have no trouble on the old
Texas next We Il soon snoSsh to destroy the
crops. but It will go hard with Kansas in 1892.
ARRIBA. Col July 1.-THE grasshorpers now
Invade Kansas. 1t IL not The destructive
koeky Mountain, Locust which devouIed
ap Ss II s Sa n oes
this vicinity. but lsayes entirely unhsrmed
One SS or two good rains viii repair tho damage
done to the range.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
RAPID TRANSIT DISCUSSED.
hut the Upper wess Side's Represents
tIves Didn't Tell What Thoy Know.

Hut the Upper West sides Representa-
tives Didn't Tell What Thoy Know.
The Rapid Transit Commissioners discussed
plans for east side transit yesterday. 1t had
boon announced that the meeting would take
place in tho afternoon. but It was held In the
morning.
At 1880 o'clock committee from the Wash.
ineton Heights Taxpayers Association and
another from tho West End Association called
and found the meeting ended The Washing
ton Heights committee was headed BY Charles
%itteemen vsr: Is n, Van Rensselaer,; s Ss.,
United States Commissioner Thomas Alex
ander. F. N. Dubois, E. y. Griffin. :. A. Gnntz;
John McColium. B. L. AkermAn. J. Craw ORD
McCreery. Il. Gardiner. J. Faye. Nathan Hobart,
John c. Hegelein. and William, Foster. II.
The West End men were Cyrus Clark and w.
X. Van Rensselaer,.
They intended to urge on the Commission
ths necessity Of giving permission to the OLE
vAted railroad 10 extend and improve the sy,;;
tom Immediately. and they wore going to tell
the Commissioners that It would be years be.
built. and that the only hope OF immediate re-.
lief was through the elevated roads. Ihey lett
tho Commissioners rooms very much dtsRp-
pointed. but said they would be on hand at the
next meeting to urge their arguments.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
MONITORS NOT MUSEUMS.
A Naval OAcer Complains OF Annt
ances or the Life ON tho James River

a naval Oncer Somp1Auuo OF annoy.
ances or the Life ON tho James River.
RICHMOND. July 17.-For two years the
United States monitor fleet has bsen anchored
in the James river. three miles below the city.
These monitors must be kept in fresh water
to preserve them. Until recently they
were kept at City Point. twelve milcs below
tho city. This place was SO isolated that the
officers and men wanted to be nearer the city.
and finally whom Commander Felix McFurley
OF Baltimore took charge the department or
dered their removal Commander McFurley
Welcomed all visitors during the day. and tho
result was that excursion boats made the
monitors . resort. Commander McFurley
was succeeded BY Commander. Graham. Mr.
Graham made now ,reRulations. He. was
monitors, but they must frat get permission.
The result has been that he made himself un-
popular with some classes the monitors be-
Ing beyond the city's police jurisdiction. he
has had NO protection. In card published
The good people OF Richmond have no idea
OF the indlgnittss. insults. and other annoy
ancss the officers and men on board the mont
tors are subjected TO. particularly on Sundays
and hoiidays. People come down the river In
boats and insist upon coming directly abreast
h: and sS hs s land
jsering at the men aboard ship"
Comm handler Graham says this has been SO
unbearable that he has been compelled to send
his family North. not to return. In conclusion
feeling to him is simply owing to the fact that
he had never considered It commensurate
with HE duty to psrmit the, monitors 10 he used
as public museum or Q pleasure resort
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
MISS COTS CLASSMATES.
The Girls Outranked the Boys, bat They
Cannot &C to Yale.

The Girls Outranked the Boys. bat They
Cannot Go to Yale.
NORWICH. July 17.-Apropos OF Miss Irene W.
Colts triumph in successfully passing the
Yale examinations. 1t is noted that for several
years the girls In the graduating class at the
Norwich FREQ Academy have invariably sur
passed the boys in scholarship. In the gradu-
ating class OF this year. OF which Miss Colt was
member 1t was a girl. Miss Adella Webster
Bates. who was first English scholar. and Miss
Isabella Sinclair Hill first classical scholar
In the list Of leading scholars in order OF
rank the first five names were those Of girls:
then came that OF O boy. who Was followed ~
six girls Yet mono OF the glr can 60 10 Yale,
In Miss Colts large and increasing mail
Letter MGdSay To% MT n hsS ssr
tans q trspslation Of the Latin certificate
granted by Yale College to Miss Lucinda Foote
In 1913. who was tho first young lady TO Apply
for admission 10 the college: 1t is:
THE President Of ale College. to all whom
these presents shal! eome-tiaEETr,Ea:, BE ~
da Foote ii years old and have found that In the
learned lanRuagss-the Latin and the Greek
she has made commendable progress. giving
the true meaning OF passages In the Eneid OF
Virgil, the SOLICIT oratione OF Cicero: and In the
Greek Testament. and that she Is fully quail.
pupil OF the freshman class at Yale.
-"Given in tho College Library. the 22d OF
EZRA STILES. President"
It 10 believed Mr. MAYNARD has the only copy
Of the ancient Lucinda toote certificate Miss
tinted States senator Samuel A. Foots Of
Chpshire, Conn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-18
SHE WANTED TO SCARE HIM

And Sc She 0wallowea Carbolie Acid,
and Threw Some Into His Eye.
Ann Schindhelm. who threw carbolic acid
into her lovers face late on Thursday night.
was arrsigned In the Yorkvlle Police Court
yesterday morning. Tho injured man is John
Wangenstein. 90 years old. His face was
swathed in bandages so that only the right eye
and part OF tho right check were visible.
Wangenstein and Annie have been living at
2S7 East Sevsnty.thir street. On Thursday
and whom he refused and urbraidsd her for
being sxtrnyagent. she ,ook down bottle t ct
poison to her lius Threatened ., COMMIT
the girl swallowed some Of, tho poison. In tho
struggle the rest Of the acid was thrown into
Wa.gensteins face. DO said ste threw the
acid dell berRtey and bad her arr ested Both
were taken 70 the Mt. Sinai hospital Ann WAS
soon beyond danger. but her lips and thront
are badly burned. Wangenstsin is In danger
In court yesterday Ann said she didn't in
tend to commit suicide. hut only took the
moan to throw the acid into his face Justice
Mcmahon held tho girl for trial Wangenstein
went back to the hospital.