davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

offlcial relations" The marriage. however.
che says, took place two mesks before Ch,is!-
mas I've Years age and on Harisst unE h sailed
brief solonrn at the WestmSinsteE Hotel where
sailed to the. West indies for his health.
They were, there there all nj winter; and got
tie tie" Ba. .st House. whers they y register sh r.
cd on March ~. Mr. brigham went every
ss to the nno e az S vb nd re
better style than they. They were at this hotel
hres Ws and then went S thu and
Meantime 4 widowed sister OF Mrs. brigham.
i, The city. and On July / took the nat at 5i5
Lexington avenue. They all moved in the frat
They had lived VOL at tho hotels. They now
says she has pawned $685. worth o. househo,d
brother In boston. but she gid not think
did not know that hc had been DISCHARGED
%0ga be ,.s, ,sd to go on o o rssa s
She thinks BRIGHAM had some big Pine utter;
ests in North Carons IIe had been ~ IA deal lea
81 She said Bri SHs II; was constant drinker
be pinched for money he had been much east
down mentally ana often said h." Might as
we'll DO uenu ana nave done Win IL
young wives are. said Mrs. Brigham. and so
he never took me into society but he was Kind
At the Union League Club and at the hotels
whero he stopped he was known US retired
naval officer
has !tRht hnir very attractive form and fen-
called to condole with her Inst night appeared
anxious to have her say little nbout herself.
and at the same time to have 1t announced
that he was "McSHeeny. the actor. ye Know"
Mrs. brigham did not know what arrrnge-
ments she should mako about tho funeral or
whether she should go to SOC the body to-day.
OF BriRham's death. On Thnrsdny evening
the iron steamboat Taurus took about 700 peo-
ple UP the river to witness tho naval evolu-
tions. In tho pressure to see the show tho
boat careened 80 far that the guards were
a-wash. The officers OF the company say that
one could have gone overheard without being
seen. No nersor has been roported missing
from any OF the iron steamboats, for a long time.
Sailmaker Garrett Van Mater. U. =. N.,whose
card was found on the drowned man. is at
tachsd to the training ship jamestown. which
sailed on July from Newport for plymouth.
friends. she knew Brigham WAS married.
Fay Inspector James !. Tolfree 3 East
For second street. when seen lnst night said
thiat he had had no personal connection with
brigham since 1877. when Brigham was n yRy-
mas ter's clerk on the United States man of
mond went out Of commission Brigham has
had no work. and that. together with his
sutierings from rheumatic govt. had made him
RESPONDENT.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
THE ITALIlN PADRONE SYSTEM.
Arrest or the Man who Paid the Passage
OF tho Men Detained at this Port.

Arrest OF the Man Who Paid the Passage
OF the Men Detained at this Port.
CHICAGO. July 25.-David Falone. an italian
yesterday charged with conspiring to violate
the Alien Contract Labor law. Three Italians.
whose passage money was paid BY him. are
detained in NewYo by the direction OF Special
Agent Stitch OF Chicago. Falone admits that
they were on their way to Cherokee. Ia. to
20 to work for u friend OF his. Falone was ar
rested because OF this letter addressed to him
By Antonio Tomagetti:
care Of the mon you send out. He wants to
know whether you cannot send 500 or COO
more. If necessary he would 20 along to
PalGne admitted ,eceivin2 the letter: and
said the writer was his cousin. He said he
had sent men to Cosimo before. Further ques-
ital ians cost him $40. He was unable to eSo
plain why he took such an interest in the men
as to- buy tickets for them. He admitted that
common lnborer. He. had hoard OF the
padrcpe system US existing In New York. but
he did i, not believe that there was any such
falone is stool-rigeon for some padrone. and
going IN here. Detectives, will be set, to work
and d." 10 maaetti viii Be called unon &c" to expinn
It has been discovered that there are hun.
dTeds Of itslians ,. in Chicago and different
over by Falone. The authorities have been Tor
time Int Of
asens s.ch sent to chs MSlaoand o Tn sSe
Contract Labor Bureau to-day:
padrone system"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
zATRo sATs HE Has 4 DOUBLE
There's q Bad Man I'm Hartford who Has
Got Him Into Trouble Before.

There's q Bad Man I'm Hartford who Has
Got Him Into Trouble Before.
Charles T. Tatro. who is charged with hav-
ing decoyed Augusta Usinesr from this city to
a lonely place near Meriden. Conn. was ar
raigned yesterday In the Jefferson Market
Court. Tatro had said that he could bring
friends from Connecticut who would prove his
innocence. but his friends were not in court.
His counsel waived examination. and Justice
Kelly held tho prisoner In $4,000 to appear be-
fore the Grand Jury.
Tatro denies the reports about him from
Hartford. Ho said he never was in police
court before, mover committed any burglaries.
and never had coored friend who WIS hang
Cd The detectives are mistaken In their
man." he said. " have been q hard working
engineer all my life both in this country and
in England. l came to this country about four
been nj engineer on tho London and
Southwestern Nnilrond for. seven years.
There are four families named Tatro IN Hart
ford. and . member OF one Of then bore my
name. Charles r.. He was q very bad nan and
looked like me. I have got into trouble several
times because OF the similarity OF our appear
ance. This man died two years ago."
A tall thin man visited Tatro in the prison
and cheered him By saying tnat his friends
would he in court to prove his innocence. Miss
lsinRer saws the Same man called at her house
and tried to influence her friends not to bring
her to court,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
sturdy BrooA,yn Christians.

Upon the beautifully laid grounds Of tho Brooklyn
Young Mems christian Association, Atlantic avenue
Hnd n.rkner street. yesterday afternoon. the series
81 members a heiic compositions were continued.
Tho TrsHIth follow
One ilnnd red.yard Run scratch.-won by Henry
wie.and, with X, l. Barrett second and y. H. Harden
crook third.
One. hundred and twcntyyard Hurdle Race ten
flights zach ferto inches hiRh Won by William
Norris. mi;n ! Rea,y second and Henry WrEand
III I'd, lime IL seconds
fuitinr twelve. pound shot-won by william NJ Nor
r' with the good put Of 33 feet "a inches l. beatty
wes second and Henry Megand third.
Running iiigh Juui--WOu hy William S'rris with
eject q. INCHES, L. Beatty Was second and Edward Z.
STANDING broad Jun Won by Henry wie.and. with
fee, 40 inches william NJ. Norris wa- second and l..
Beatty tnir!.
THROWING Twelve pound lIamIner-won by William
NJ AnrIis with ms feet inches: y. Dictrch zee.
ond and Ehw"r 4 smith lnlrd.
Throwing tie lasebaliWOn b. W. l. iloage. with 1922
feet inches: T.. H. Denhrrt was second and Y. II.
Eldrihgc third
Running oa. step and Junp--won by Robert X.
Prtchard the Namaeur chsmpinn high jumper. with
Z: feet ~ inches. Edward h. smith was second and
Onc'quArteI.nle Run-won by Edward r. Smith.
with D.. I. liardencrnok second, and r. DenheTt
third. Time, ~ seconds.
ihfowing the tiiy six pound Wcght--won by VII.
liam Norri. who east the hem cannon ball II feet
iuche' aud dward H. sWiL was third, with 10 feet
inches
Role vaultinR-Won by william ~ Eorri. with feet
inches; EDWARD l., I'm III ann T. Denhsrt were tisd
for second and third place AMI 'he former won The
ON. hal. Mile Run-won by Edward r. smith. with p.
j. Denhert second aiul >. l.. HaTdencruok third.
lime. minutes :! seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
THE MISSISSIPPI CAMPAIGN,
Bark sdale Stin Fighting George Withou
Seeming Hope of Success.

nurkSuAt SUI ElGnVuG george without
Seeming Hope of Success.
JACKSON. Miss. July 25.-Thc Senatorial fight
between Senator George and L. Barksdale.
the Sub-Treasury factions candidate. wages
hotter daily. The action OF the State Demo-
cratic Convention on July Is. in declaring tho
SUb-Treasury scheme undemocratic. has been
generally accepted by conservative Alliance
men. The ultra wing of the order is protest.
ing vigorously against the Conventions action.
1t is believed that the Sub-Treasury faction
leaders have sent out orders to have such res.
olutions passed whenever possible.
The friends OF cX-tongressman Money who
witnessed the alteration he ween himself and
Major Bnrksdale at Oxford on July 10 ARC
highly indignant at The account OF the affair as
They give their version OF II to-day. IL Is de-
MED that Money was struck by rksdaie.
One of the rev features of this eytrnor-
binary campaign IL that in almost every county
the Democrhtlc voters are EXPRESSING their
choice ut the ballot box directly for United
State, Senators .O!the sixty members OF the
LeG stature nominated to dnte. nfty.one are
for George and nine for Darksdnlc,
Senator Waltha!. WHO declined at first to
stand for re- lection also has incurred the on
position Of the SuD.Treasury people. una there
is about the same opposition 10 him that there
Il to George. 10 will receive practically the
snnie vote as George. and the return o. both OF
tLem now appears certain.
Tho Sub.Treasnry people assert that their
and that il they Sc they will abide b. the re-
suit. In two counties. however. they hive act
up Sub Treasury tickets in opposition To tho
regular Democracy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Larry hey too Fleet for L,sAtfoo..

For the first time in many weeks the member Of the
Driving Club who journeyed 10 fleetwood gss-
uins race. Some two months ago u. II. Bsrnhsimsrs
bay geldinR Liehtfoot won . match race against "
NJ Hoffman, bay Es!dins MAJ the outcome Of
re lding Larry hoy.
the. judges ~sfs s. Mcmillan. A. Eswburrsr and J.
Cohnfeld. Larry hoy had tho pole in the nrst heat
but acting unstendy he lost the inside position before
reaching the hall mile and despite several runnin.
EARNED tie black tro.tsr TO n. work for n the next
Tho third heat was very pretty race the pair goins
liRhtfoote hea but coming the hill he made tired
break and dropped four lsnEths by which distance
Larry Boy rad ID him TO the wire In 81
These three nrst half miles were tYottsd in l.I8H
I:lSt4 and IA; tho fastest quarter the rpt 10 the
frst heat was 3i1< BecOndA
Larry BOY won the fourth heat and tho handily
in 1914 1oExing home six Or eight lengths In front
last July. He 10 by Stockholm. said to he Of Phi
sheridan dam unknown Lightfoot reduced his record
Lady Forrest. by Ed win Forrest summary:
A KILLERS b. e. Larry Boy Cleveland .....7
n. II. Bernhemor's b. &. LiRhroo: (Gibbs) 81
Tims-2:32 2Salf 2:32 1884
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
TITO RR.4vE SOLDIERS.
One Drowned Trying to Reach Shorey the
Other Faithful to . Ind.

CHICAGO. July o5,--Capt. Alfred Hcdberg OF
the Fifteenth United States Infantry. stationed
at Fort Sheridan. procured small sailbont
yesterday afternoon. anu taking with him q
12-year-od lad who was visiting him. and
Private Meyer Of his company. wont for sail
When about half II milo from shore tho boat
capsi2ei. The military post was, quickly
alarmed. Soldiers huiriedly dragged out two
rubber boats They were quickly inflated and
launched. but the waves beat them back to the
shore.
suddenly Private Meyer rarted from bis
companions. and started to swim ashore. Ho
shore encouraged him. and desperate efforts
were made to Iull toward him In the rubber
200 feet remained between him aud the
shore. when he sank under tho waves and was
drowned. The waves carried Capt Hedbcrg.
who held the boy on ono arm aud chung to the
boat with the other farther and further from
shore. When two miles out in the lake bonts
overlook them. With the greatest difficulty
they were taken aboard. For three hours tho
Captain had chung by one arm to the boat and
held the ninety-pound boy with the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
TRIM URECKhES At WORK,
Three Attempts TO Wreck Trains ON the
FItehbMr= RnIlrOnd.

WILIIAMSTowN July 25.Wlthn the past ten
days there have been no less than four bold at
icmpts 20 wreck trains on the Fitchburg line
between this place aud Mcchanicville, \. \.
Tho first attempt WAS made near Me ,hanic-
viilc ia broad daylight. 4 pile OF ties was
hcaped upon tho ,rn"k In two places One was
discovered 10y the track walker. who signallel
the tInin which Wa IN Adirrntack sleepine
car cypress. no eng nccr ran lis train slowly
and disco\ cred tho second Pile in time to avoid
hitting il. Tn noXl attempt was to wreck a
freight train about q mile Wet Of Hoosic juno
ton. where two PIECES Of iron. one a coupling
pin and the other u fiat piece IL Inches long.
wer" thrown upon the rails.
:, The last attempt was made a milo west OF
Wiliams,own to wreck tho fast spacial from
Hoston to Saratoga. a plece OF solll | on about
three inches thick and SIX feet long was found
iaying across the track. and about two car
lengths away limb OF u tie. about six Inches
thick and seven feet long lay uron the rails
Tn. oDs'ru' tons were luckily seen IN me-
aud the train was stopped before reaching
them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
CORINTHIAN NAVY REGATTA
snar Boats OF the Staten Island Squadron
Have u Sail.

Small Boats OF tho Staten Island sSasdrsa
Have u Sail.
The third regatta OF the Staten Island squad
ron OF the Corintbisn navy was sailed ysstsr.
aay on the Staten Island Sound OF Sewaren.
N. There was quite crowd present TO wit
ness the race. the whole course being visible
from the Sewaren House balcony.
The course was from stakeb0at anchored
of the Sewaren landing. thonce across tho
Staten Island Sound to and around stake
boat anchored OF Kreischeryille. thence to .
buoy of Staten Island opposite the starting
PORT and return to the staten Island shore,
thence westerly to q buoy of the Jersey shore
and around TO the starting point tho course
being sailed over twice. The distance OF tie
course was about ten miles.
The start was made at $50 i. NJ: the Nanklt
being first across the line. closely followed BY
the Torment. 1arpon. Mary Anna, and Bon
Ton. the others being rather slow IN RettlD1
of. The Eankt held the lead for the first
round. with the Torment second and the Bon
Ton third. This orde was Kept " until
the last round. when tho Nankit was
disabled by breaking her main halysrd.
came in second. The Nsnkit fnlshed third
and won the pennant In her class The Kit!sn
beat the Trek In the class for sloops. and me
Mary Anna won In the class for cabin cstboAts'
The summary follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
GETAWAY DAY AT DETROIT.
ALEINE AND MASCOT THE WINNERS n,
YESTERDAYS CONTESTS

st. Elmo was Favorite for the S,ls r..
and HAD Enough Speed to via. ~.
Detroit 10 His Jonah Towa-M.,...,.
Quite = side.wheeier .. sux
shows-Nancy Hanks Trots In III.
DETROIT July 25.-Trotting turirnen A.. -.
to be superstitious. and most OF those ~.
were at the Driving Park to-day apre.d w..
III 8 Is an unlucky town for the big brown oa,s'
ing 81. Limo. who was bred In this State hu,
is now owned In Baltimore Two yesrs ~
st. Elmo won great race at Saginaw 80
started as hot iavorits over a s,rono s ~
whom he got TO the Hamtramock courss III" uu
went lame and did not get Il heat ~
This year he has won all his preyIo,. a.,
gnRoments. and was thought good for . MI.
in 2:l6 on any fast track. lie sold nj IN - ,
this afternoon over his eight opponsn,s 49,
seemed pretty sure OF overcoming N. ~
genius that seems to follow him hers n.
scored np fast. but had scarcely got ava, -
tho first heat when lie made very bad hra.r
and in tt ing 10 catch him lien,schel drove loo
close TO the rail. and tue near Whesi hi, ~ w
stout ience SO hard that Hentschs lost DAT Ky ,s
seat, hnu ST. Elmo set oil without a driyss
back 10 the sand. SHE'D. got OF nvs AN
ana then stopped near the lower stables with.
out syra.ch nentschel got on his lect az
hum a lot OF rnlu.. diamond had led throuSS
the mile ana Not home In "a, while ths
Judges allowed the lavorite To start again
placing HIM last. At first there was an ar.
ranRemcnt fr Goldsmith 10 drive. mn
Hentscnsl thought he wonIu line to try again AIM
ne male cost. mistake however. rs
and, Lad 10 make terrible drive
leaders. This told IN ST Elmo and snotbss
break left him away back, us ,amond trippei
home in the same time n before, Then W
Hops who is q per.nOr with Hen,scheI in 81
Limo got Robert Bromley /" try his baud. ia
was not able TO- ret very neAi Diamond ia tie
head OF the stretch. She was gain az on Din.
mond whom . smart cut OF the whip in.
cited tho EeldnR TO- lot out a link. aud TO
those on tho grand stand side he showed
u clear head In front as they wsni
under the wire. The judges saw Aliene first
however. and SO Decided, but oven Elliott who
drove Aliene. diu not think she WAS entitled
to ut. he drivers all thought tho race over.
and the decision met with genera disa pproyaL
1t gave st. Elmo another chance. and he i'm.
proved 1t by benttnR Diamond By few inchea
after most exciting brush from the third
quarter. Tho mile In 2:l9A WAS tho fastest Of
tho four and It looked as IL 81 Elmo wss,!o
would have done 30 as far rs Diamond was
concsrned.for he had gone his limit but Alone
was the stun bling block. Tor she made IL 80
hot tor the Balrimorian that he lost his stride
half way down the stretoh in tho f1ilh heat,
and WAS unable to carry his clip in tho sixth
after leading till below tho distance. Elliott
almost shook his head of With delight and q
lot OF money went the wrong way for the St.
Elmo party. Summarizes:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Obituary Notes.


Mrs. Louise wife Of Lewis H. Blackman Of
the Newell Steam Heating Company OF this
cIty. died yes!e day a: the home OF her sis or
man was a daughter OF Of Capt. Levi l.; Mooisey.
,I hesuar'eFs in NewGush and on G
numtsr Of Ives wer H lost. Mr. Blactm ants IS "
was Superintendent OF thu First Bantist
Church sunday school in Newburcb. AIRS
three sisters.
4 despatch from Ranc"ley Lakes. No. re-
ports tue death there YESTERDAY Of William n;
81
While employed by the Benedict and Eurnhnn
hhaInuia,GturdnK COMPANY Of Mater Conn.,
and was for four, years superintenden:,o the
Waterbury Watch Company: He was also the
Weeden upright steam engine.
Lucas Smith died suddenly at ~ O'Clock yes.
ierday morning ut his Iosdsn, e. ~ rlehsant
Sa s sz%nr oi AND had 1s IN
tho storm OF blizzard Monday, and The eyer;
fion o. getting home affected his heart. He had
9nce business. for many years. and had con
deacon in the Tomnkins Avenn" Congresa-
tional Church. He leaves four sons.
}. $. Bnckman died yesterday ut his sons
residences IN Enst Orange aged Y years. l!o
wns born in jericho, w.. was graduated from
iiteen years in New Orlea ms came lam" 10 New
York. where he was admitted 10 the firm Of J.
J: Ilacknan x Co.. -four dealers at 81 Water
street. of which his son WAS the head.
:. Tho Roy, Esebius Hershey OF Mannheim. Pa.
died on May % in Liherin. where ne was work
ing rs a missionary. Word OF his death re- he'll
hi; home on rday Mr.. Hershey was 81 years
old ana had been in A;rlru only year. lie
was the author OF many religious tracts.
Capt. II. VI. Walden OF Contcrville. Iowa. died
Yesterday nj aslington. He was well known
IN Iowa t,olitical circles. having served rs II
member Of both branches OF the Legislature.
ana as I.teutenant-G Governor i'll $50. He
serNeI two terms in Congress.
The Rev Firman Robbins. II retired Moth
odist clergyman. died at BriIgeton on Friday.
in his 6"th year. He had had chorges at
Cedarville. Port Elizabeth. SharptoHn, aud
Auburn.
Herman Raster. well known as editorin-
friday IN suhowa, southern Silesin. Mr.
faster nal been in poor health Tor some time
ana went 10 Europe hoping to recupsrate.
Mrs. Margaret a. Donovan. wife f Florence
/, Donovan. chairman 81 the Sta o Is ard ri
Mediation md Arbitration. died nj the resi-
morning.
Mrs Key. wife OF Bishop Key # the Southern
Methodist Church. died yesterday oi Heart
disease NJ Enrekn Springs. AK. Her remains
VIII Do taken 10 Macon ga Tor interment.
George Hoffman. a director of the Valley M
tional Dhnk Rt Lebanon. Pa. died on Friday
In his Slst year lie was very wealthy
Roundsman William Mccormack OF tho Eliz.
aheth street police station died last ovepiir at
his homo. Ninth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

sToNINGToS. July 25.-The naval reserve
reached stoninRton at 0 o'clock this evening
and will remain here until to- morrow morning.
when 1t will Join the white squadron ut Fish
ers Island. The squadron is still far up tho
sound. the regulations limiting its speed
TO ten knots an hour All tho men
on bonrd, except those on watch. ete having
Jolly time tonight. singing. dancing. and
telling yarns. They got quite In 20 their sailor
and most cour'a0uslv treated They IRE look
ING forward with tne brightest ant ciVatIons 70
ron during the next six days. Tie officers ex-
press themselves as delight cd with the spirit
and aptitude with which the amateur sars are
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
wonderful story OF Volcanoes In Lower
california.

SAN DIEGO. July 25.-The San Diegnn to day
publishes descriptive account BY Col. J. X.
Allen. the engineer, Of n phenomenon in what
is knowna as the volcanic region OF tho Cocapah
Mountains, sixty five miles southwest OF Yuma.
in Lowr California. Co. Allen says there are
more than 5000 active volcanic venis, one.
bali Of Which arc IN small Gomez ter qr twelve
from Ave TO- forty feet and Aftefn,to twenty-five
feet IN height Thewhole volcanic region is in:
crusted with sulnhnr. peculisr featuis OF
ter OF a mile long and one-eigh'h OF a mile
vide. seemingly bottomlcse. The water Is hot
and salty,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Tennis at bergen Point.

There was continuation of play yesterday afternoon
In the annual handicap prize OF the Bergen
Point Lawn Tenns Club the courts OF the orgauizs
ton ~ bav"ine Two sets NJ gam.s decided, Tao
TesHls Wi TIE .i'pT' ein. iuiuss
hrtten'-rs ,"ubn., fi"a k'r d-Sylney l.. -m'h
aad mar ~ Nhecsr thir, cias.i lrt'A - Irlng
ston Davis second ,ass by - IL ~ Tho losing coup
had = hanyicap allowance of minus ntieen poinis on
game
D. Voorhees, and Sydney L. smith worstsd Miss Flor.
spcs spence and John Q. s. Haywood By iSts7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
BROOKLYN.

James assidy yesterday completed twenty years OF
service As uri,er 81 III. iAl WAGON.
MIS- nun OF ~ clsrmon avenue has asked for Ice
assslancc IN The search for her husband. Aug- ".
Dun Who. sho says deserted her IN Kansas Years
aga
Catherine f. Rodgers has begun suit In the supreme
Court against Abram T. Rodgers for absolute divorce
The couple were married twsnty- hve years ago and
Mrs kodgsrs ALLEGES that her husband nvs years ego
yAa on with another woman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
lie Killed His wife with uu Axe.

WILKEsBARRE. July 25.-For some time John
Wall OF Falls. Wyoming county. has not got
along In pence with his wife. They quarrelled
frequently. and Wall was inten seiy Jealous OF
her. This evening they Iuarrelled again. In
struck her down. lie nearly cut hcr head of
DO 'ore he stopped his nurderous work. The
murderer surrendered himself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26
Fen from the Roof nnd Wa. K,l,cd.

Joseph Drougit0n. who works In silk mill
In West Fifty NTH street ana ives next door
To SIG. has been IN tho habit OF taking short
cut from one place to tho other by climbing
over the roofs. and entering other The, mill OF
his boarding house 10y means of be skylsht.
mill to his living place. he became dizzy and
fell on the roof to the sidewalk. 10 was Killed,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-07-26

MrpDLETowN. MY. July 25.-Jos. +. Fletcher
OF % Cooper avenue. Brooklyn, boarding at ].
4. Sinsabaugh's. Clstsryill". took n razor on
Friday morning and went 10 his room 10 shave.
Ing II in Fletcher was found NJ full length on
the floor with his throat cut from ear to ear.