davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1891-08-24
THE WRECKED BUILDING.
1t Was Owned by City Chamberlain
Grains Mother.

The wrecked building was the property OF
Mrs d. Jones Grain, mother OF City Chamber
lain Thomas c. T. Grain, and was apportioned
TO her as part OF her share In the Taylor
estate.
city Chamberlain Grain arrived this morn
ing from Richneld Springs, where he has been
spending his vacation.
To reporter for THE EVENING WORLD he
said that he knew nothing about the building,
save that It was built in 1872, when he was
lad
His father, he said, had entire charge OF the
management OF the estate and is the only per-
son who knows how the property was insured
and II any city companies had refused to In
sure 1t because It was unsafe.
The city Chamberlain's father Is in Sara
toga, and In an interview there said that
the Taylor Building was designed by Jardine
& Brother, architects, and built by Hogen-
camp & Cochrane, contractors.
The building, he said, was insured for
$50, 900, distributed among several COM
The evening world., 1891-08-24
A QUEER MISTAKE

Where Fly speck Made q Dif-
ference OF Three Thousand Pounds.
In one of our large establishment con-
nected with the iron industry there oc-
cured few days ago an apparent discrep-
ancy in the accounts, involving a matter
of three thousand pounds of scrap iron.
The clerks of the departments were set
to work 10 unravel the tangled skein, and
after they had expended two whole days
in the search they were compelled TO give
up the task and pronounce it beyond their
comprehension. Thus matters stood for
several days.
Several days later. says the Philadel-
phia RccOr0. the Office boy decided to
keep himself in practice in addition by
footing up column Of figures on sheet
which was lying on desk beside him in
the scrap iron department.
Bending his energies to the task. he got
along BwImmingly with the units, tens
and hundreds columns, but when he came
to the fourth column he could not make
il agree with the tootings set down.
Again and again he tried It, and with the
same result three thousand less.
Going over the figures one by one, his
attention was drawn to a quoer-looking
one. A flyspeck was beside it IN such a
position as TO mike II appear like IA four,
and as such il had been counted hy each
of the clerks in the department. The boy
had earned his promotion, aud no got 1t.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
E 7 RA
2 O'CLOCK.
sUEV|A DISABLED 1T SEA.
Seen with Her Propeller Blades
Broken and Now Overdue.
Tho Elder Arrives Disabled In che
English Channel.

News was received in this city to-day that
the hig Hamburg-American Packet Com
pany's steamship Suevia has met with o seri-
GUS accident in mid ocean.
The suevia is q 3,00o-ton ship and has
several hundred passengers on board bound
for New York.
She was due on Saturday, and to-day many
people gathered at the Hamburg dock in Ho-
boken and at the oflices OF the line, 81 Broad
way, in momentary expectation OF the arrival
OF the overdue vessel.
At 10 O'Clock, however, the Cunard steam
ship Servia brought Ill news OF the suevia.
The Servia's captain reported having
sighted tho Suevia on Friday, with three
OF her propeller blades broken.
The disabled Hamburg liner was then in
latitude 43, "a longitude 90, 46.
The suevta left Hamburg Aug. ana Havro
on Aug. 12.
The sueyias commander is capt. Bauer.
ELDER DISABLED, TOO.
The North German Lloyd steamer Elder,
which was reported with disabled machinery
at sea, arrived in the English Channel this
morning.
Messrs. Oelrichs & Co., the agents for the
line In this city, received the following de-
spatch from the Maritime Exchange this
moriing regarding the vessels safe arrival:
LONDON, Aug. 20.--The steamer Elder,
German, capt. Bauer, from New York for
southampton and Bremen, before reported
with her machinery disabled, has arrived in
the channel"
Agent Schwab OF the line said he had no
doubt that the vessel got to port with un-
aided, having repaired her machinery.
The Elder left this port on Aug 10 for
Bremen, with large complement OF passen-
gers and big cargo OF freight.
She was reported yesterday at Queenstown
by the Cunard steamer Aurania, which LEFT
this port on the same date, as being disabled
in latitude so degrees north, longitude % de-
grees, some portion OF her machinery having
broken down.
She refused assistance, and, as the later re-
port shows, succeeded In repairing the dam
nRe.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
TURNED UP ALIVE AND WELL.
Seventeen Persons Who We're
Thought to Be in the Ruins.

Seventeen Persons Who Were
Thought to Be in the Ruins.
Among those at first reported missing, and
whose friends and relations believed them TO
be dead, were the following, all OF whom have
since turned up alive and well
BECK, MAMIE eighteen years old, Of No. 977
Broadway, Brooklyn was not employed In the
burned building. and was at her home when the
New Bowery, olsrE In the Office Of Liebler a
CHUTY' THEODORE, thirty -one. of No. 20 LEI
ington avenue; superintendent OF South Pub
oAEo. ofNo. llS West Sixteenth street, ltth-
DRTRR 2T tifSlIE aaa year. old Of
NJ lO2 sixteenth t AT]snGe, ] fSSorfS99Ss f9S .rSs a.
street supposed to have been in restaurant,
DOYLE. MIJHA AEL. twenty years old, Of No. Sb7
EBERLER, JOHN foTty-tw9 years old, of No,
EroawxEb j%6B IS to Ses Gd o
No. 2s ColumbiA street.
eight years old, of No. % Columbia street; was
FRiEP%I 4 BSTS HHHERMANN, twentythroo yours old,
KE6dH iTfHoIxs, twenty SsshgS Years old of No. $50
Thought ,6y friends 20 have Eoen lanchinE in
MoCANN GEORGE, aged seventeen, Of No. 90
Downing stTpet Gspoftsa & miasins' a @ 12f y sun
LINDSAY, A; W, forty years old, OF Brooklyn :
LIEBEER, TXUL son of head of firm of LiObler a
RosE, diiEioRGE, sttosp years old Of Blythebogrne,
TEENoR, nANIEL, forty years old, publisher, Of
: No; 2ta West ssysnteenth street. --.--,-,
ii1inS al No. 54s East bns 'if Handrsd and sixty.
fret street reported missing, Saturday plight.
the evening
The evening world., 1891-08-24

the scene of the Park place disaster were
menacing to public health.
The odor arising from the burned and
charred bodies still In the ruins was described
by supt. Byrnes as increasing in offensive
ess, and the condition is such as required
immediate steps to prevent the engendering
and spread OF disease.
President Wilson Immediately detailed
Sanitary Inspector Alvah II. Doty and
Chemist r. W. Martin and placed them under
supt. Byrnes's orders, The latter put them
under command OF sergt. John j. Harley, and
the three proceeded at once TO the spot to
conduct the work of disinfecting the ruins.
The evening world., 1891-08-24

neu. mOSI VI lneSe were nOU 30 SnOCklnBly
dlsngured, and were taken out from under
the piles OF brick near the street line OF the
building.
THREE MORE oHARRED BODIES.
Towards daybreak the efforts OF the fremen
and laboreTs were directed towarks the great
heap OF machinery which lies at the north
end OF the ruins
They managed TO clear out a small place In
front of the great mass OF wreokage, and when
they pulled down part OF the flooring, which
was propped up against the heavy machinery
and printing presses they found three more
bodies, all frightfully charred and burned.
They lay close together and were literally
roasted through and through.
Broken beams and the weight OF the iron
work wedged them in so tightly that It seemed
impossible to remove the bodies whole with
out first raising the constant weight above
them.
1t was not until z o'clock that they were
finally taken out Three OF the pine boxes
which stood on the grating in front OF No. 60
Park place were brought to the edge OF the
excavation and one by one the poor charred
remnants were carefully lifted out and placed
in those receptacles.
One OF the bodies had lost a leg and an arm,
while another had lost a foot The third was
simply mass OF roasted flesh, and so crushed
together that neither arms nor legs could be
distinguished.
Part Of the blackened flesh eeled of and
stuck to the edges OF the iron rollers OF the
enormous printing press which lay upon 1t as
the body was taken out.
sIcKENING oDoR OF BURNED FLESH.
The odor OF burned flesh was horrible, and
even the plucky flremen, who were used to
witness scenes of horror, recoiled, almost
overcome by It,
The bodies were lifted out In sheets and
tarpaulins, which were placed under them to
prevent them from falling to pieces.
The boxes, which were numbered 10, IA
and Is were then carried back to the i'm
provised morgue in front OF No. 90, and the
dead wagon was sent for again.
II did not arrive until after o O'Clock, and
meanwhile a number OF persons who were
waiLlng TO identity friends and relatives were
admitted within the flrelines to look at the
dead.
Several OF them became sick at the spec
tacle and turned away with horror pictured
Deputy Coroner Donlin was on hand soon
after these three bodies were taken out and
made an examination OF each one.
That OF No. Is was evidently boy OF four
teen or fifteen years. He wore knee-pants
and long, blue woollen stockings. one foot
was burned on completely, and the flesh OF
one arm was entirely gone.
The face was unrecogniZable, and the whole
head was simply charred and blackened
stump.
A heavy canvas shoe, the leather Of which
was burned to a crisp, was found near the
body.
1t contained the bleeding remnants OF a
foot, and the fireman who took 1t out placed
1t upon the top OF this box.
ONE LRG BURNED OFF.
The body in No. IA was in still more
frightful condition. One leg was missing
from the knee, and tho body was 80 crushed
that the entrails protruded.
1t was apparently that OF man, although
his age could not be determined.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
CAUGHT R0BBING THE DEAD.
An Italian Employed to Rescue
Bodies Pocketed Their Trinkets.

Bodies Pocketed Their Trinkets.
A miserable creature was caught this morn
ing In the act OF riflinR the pockets of the
clothing OF a victim OF this dreadful disaster.
James Mitchell, OF 2l3 West Thirty-elghth
street, and q lad named William sullivan, OF
l74 East ono Hundred and Seventh street,
standing in the throng OF people in the street,
saw a low-sized, swarthy Italian, who was
among the laborers employed in clearing
away the ruins, stoop over blackened object.
AFTER moment he half arose, peering about
him stealthily. Then he put something In
his pocket and bent over the dark object
again.
The two citizens told policeman John f.
Sweeney, OF the Charles street squad, and
Sweeney rushed upon the ghoul and arrested
him.
The fellow covered and cringed and whined,
but he was hustled on TO tine Church street
station, other officers keeping the crowd
back.
The word was Esoon passed that OGlcer
sweeney's prisoner had been robbing the
dead, and the crowd was infuriated. They
made rush for the station, but better coun-
sells prevailed and they dispersed peacefully.
The prisoner gave his name as Joseph Lus-
son and said he lived at the Five Points.
on his person was found small silver
watch and chain, brass foot rule, brass
key and a pOcket-hnife, all taken from the
clothing OF some poor victims.
The prisoner was much frightened and
begged for mercy In Italian. lie was taken
directly to the Tombs
The evening world., 1891-08-24

40 sSuth Fourth street, BroOklyni employed
rr BY Ellis NSedonnd A., 900 -,
:, B5sGEiysj member arm Of Elii., . ssdonsid,
stsss SSsc Rsn STSts prss. o Scsdsr "a 10 c Te
gloyssd By LiSbler a MASS. Inquired for by
mother nGSsSis SGs. Mr.. f TSoSpsoS nj d
FLYNN, JOIN. tWemty-nine years old. Of No. 1888
- Second street.
Of No. rs Willis syepuc brooklyn,
Employed by l.. Rosonfeid Co
oodl99sGaMBT FEXSSAM ,S An d9 ys
:! $SssS%l@anan street, He worked for
sqS Sb.t E%E9lSsSa s89fss. by l. H0''nt'd Not known
No. 42ES 2S Scassy Sy yds Sf OF
urIS 2ISbOEG ToTTN RqFko Of No 90 BarSsy street
No, IS Avenue Q, ''
HIGGINS, MARY L., Of No 9s Greenwich street
and Gouvethear streets leaves % wiis and eight
children; he was employed by william Geary,
=, Il s&s EssssuEsSt ~ ''a .0' -, ','.,'s
SS u No. M Fsa nt yfsI'
.pressman for Liebier 4 Mass.
OS%aa$s!Ag I s FRED J., .y.psy;.lss, year, old.
xIIgSPiNSPPi. sTSPEISPi urunM,nw q, r.,.. 81, 81 No
East One HASd HnndTod and II FsnintR st street set
KrL AARThTR years old of
KUNTz, AUGUST, ninotesn years old, of No 12s
East One Hundred and Twenty fourth street :;
Mo6 HRTHiY, II iGShfHRfRs ! W W eisStssn years old:
RSVe been % Petersop's 1 ro"taSfant lanSSinS at
MofTEEsSS fff !5S 4 W nineteen year. old
f%S q Ss
Hoboken employed by South Publishing Com
The evening world., 1891-08-24
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Col Murphy May Succeed Senator
Brown from the Fifth.
Custom II ouse Men Must Stay Away
from the State Convention.

Ex-Alderman william II. Walker, ex-sena-
tor Thomas y. Grady and other Tammany
gentlemen, who are hoping and wishing that
Col. william l.. Brown will be nominated for
Congress to succeed the late Gen. Spinola,
SO that ne may be removed from the field in
the Fifth Senate District, may be disappointed,
II Is said.
Not that Senator Browns ambition TO be
sent to Washington may not be gratined, but
II It is they may find the nomination for Sem
ator as far removed from their grasp as ever.
reason for this comes by way OF Sara
toga, where the Tammany contingent there
sojourning during the racing season has been
talking OF running Col. Michael c. Murphy as
the Wigwam candidate IN the senate district.
Col. Murphy is also at the Springs, and is
seen uuch in the company OF his former po-
liticaI enemies. which gives color OF truth TO
the story that the ex-County Democracy
leader may be welcomed back to the tepee
this Fall, and rewarded, as SO many others
have been, with an ONCE,
The evening world., 1891-08-24
SHOT BY A BURGLAR
A Yonkers Omcer's Struggle for
Lie with a Desperate Thief.
ESPECIAL To THE EvENISa woRLD.I

ESPECIAL To THE EvENISo woRLDI
YoHKERs, Aug. 24.-PatrolmAn william
Carroll was shot in the head little after
midnight this morning by John Faulds, burr
glar, whom Carroll had arrested and was TAX
ing TO the gtation-house.
The oflcer's wounds, however, was not
serious, and he succeeded In landing his pris-
oner behind bars.
salOon-keeper Feter J. Mitchell found
Fauldo In his saloon about 10 O'Clock, and,
graphing him, started for the station house
on the way Faulds suddenly drew a re-
volver and pressing the muzZle against
Mitchells head forced the latter 20 release
his hold and the thief ran away.
Mitchell reported the case TO the police, and
Carroll, who knew where Faulds lived, lay In
wait for him NJ his own door and caught him
coming stealthily In a little after midnight.
Before they had got far Faulds drew the
revolver and fired at Carroll, the bullet
plOughing deep wound on his scalp.
lie chung to his prisoner, though, and after
a desperate struggle took the pistol away
from Gaulds and OVerpowered him
Faulds had stolen the pistol In Mitchells
saloon, and had emptied the cash drawer as
well.
lie is known as a desperate character and
has criminal record.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
SHE LED THE WAY.
And Finally Emerged, BedraGgled,
but Still in the Ring.

And Finally Emerged, BedraGgled,
but Still in the Ring.
Come along here. Sary, I'm goin'
through this crowd" said o thin-faced
old lady last night, as the parade was
passing along High.
Grandma. you can't get through
there"
"Heyp Can't, can't ~ Come along"
With wild swing of the arms and a
nudging of the elbows the old lady diVed
into the crowd.
Grandma |"
Come, along h'yer, sary, push that
fool out o. the way. Get back there, you
fool"--
"Grandma, l can't"--.
Keep right behind me, I'll get ye
through-keep OF my toes, We big-footed
idiot h'yer miss, put that umbrella down,
or III break i;
Come right alongi Knock that seeRar
out o. that FOOLS mouth. H'yer, you i'm
pudent Niger, git out o the way. Right
along" And the ins and outs Of the old
lady were truly wonderful.
oh. grandma, I'll be killed -
Killed nuthIn'-come right along,
H'yer, git back; out o. the way there
quit scTowgin: don't blow your smoke IN
my face hain't YOU got no sense Z
Where's yer manners? Ma ever whip We
for ill-manneTsY Right through this way,
ary Stand back there! H'yer, you
little fool, git back; don't kill tie child
where's the polioey Confound such a
place; here, Keep comm, SRry Stand
back Quite the way What's the matter 81
baok-come on, Sary-" and the old lady
and her young charge emerged from the
far side OF the crowd. AsseriBths Columbus
Hsf. looking like a pair OF towels emerging
from the rollers Of wrinRer.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
PREPARING FOR THE INQUEST.
Coroner Hanley's Plans for a Search
ing INQUIRY by q Competent Jury.

Coroner Daniel Hanley was seen at his
home, 752 Ninth street, this morning by an
EVENING WORLD reporter. The Coroner
looked worn ana haggard. lie said;
al came home about O'Clock this morn
ing, not having previously left the scene OF
the disaster since Saturday afternoon. |
shall take few hours OF needed rest and re-
turn 20 my duty this afternoon.
al have not yet nxed any time for the In
quest, as desire 20 wait until It is defnitely
known how many lives have been lost.
81 SHALL however, this afternoon empanel a
jury OF builders and business men OF repute,
and with them shall investigate the disaster
and its causes with the utmost thoroughness.
~ shall take the jurors 20 the scene OF the
disaster this afternoon and gather as much
evidence as Is possible as 20 the nature OF the
The evening world., 1891-08-24
Fassett and Offensive Partisanship.

Fassett and Offensive Partisanship.
Collector Fassett has ordered that none Of
the Custom-House employees shall attend
the Republican State Convention At Roches-
ter as delegate. No one has credited the
new Collector with desire 10 enforce the
rule against offensive partisanship because
OF this action, but he has been accused OF
issuing the order as political trick.
The Collector has contest on for delegates
from Chemung County, and tt Is said he
didn't want his enemies to be able 20 say that
he used his influence In the CustOm-louse TO
send heelerS 10 the Convention In his interest.
As Republican District Leaders John Col
Inns, Frank w. Raymond, John II. Gunner
tion, II matters little whether they go TO the
Convention or not the delegates whom they
will send will probably vote as they direct,
ana, as matter OF course, for Collector Fas-
setts contrasting delegation.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
MAY ALSO LYNCH THE BROTHER.
shelbyville in No Mood for Barney
Hawkins's Threats.
tBY ASSOCIATED PREss.l

fBY AssoCIATED PHEss.l
sHELBIvILLE, Ind, Aug. 24.-The excite
ment over the shooting OF CtY Ma shal Bruce
and the subsequent lynching OF Charley Haw-
kins, who was dragged from the jail Saturday
night and hanged TO tree, ruled hign all
yesterday.
Hawkins's body was cut down at 10 o'clock
yesterday morning and taken to the under
takers, where hundreds OF people pressed
and crushed TO see It.
Marshal Bruce at midnight was alive, but
there is little hope OF his recovery.
Barney Hawkins was here yesterday and
mede some threats OF vengeance. II he
should make himself too public he may follow
his brother.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
IRoNroNs MYSTERY CLEARED.
Hamilton's Three Children smoth.
cred in Playing jail.
my AssOcIATTD PREsH.I

IRoNToS, o., Aug. 24.-The mystery sur
rounding the tragedy OF Friday in which the
three children OF George Hamilton were
found smothered to death in q chest In which
they had been fastened has been cleared up.
Wilbur Warwick, playmate OF the Hamil-
ton children, admitted to his mother
Pemberton, together with himself, while
playing "Jail, locked the unfortunate chill
dren in the chest, and being called TO supper
shortly after, neglected To let them out.
IL older than eight.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
LIST OF MISSING.

ANsCHUETZ, JOHN, twenty three years old, Of
No. ,S64 East Houston street, employed by
BAREUFHER, sDtTf NRTTIE, twenty-five years old, a
sooEbinaeri lived In Madison avenue, near
Barry, WlEIfXM. thirty-siI year I'D, of No.
BAGHfGGARsTES, fGp sis CHARLES. sew, zen year. old
iithogapheT, employed by LieoIsr hAAss' OF
BLITz. SAMUEL, twOnty.hys YEAR, old, q No.
2G3 Houston street. employed by Leo Rosen-
BRAY, John, thirty.ays years old, pressmAn;
BRIG GhTON, CHARLES, fourteen years old, Of
Nj atS East FoEty-hfth street employed by
BROOK, THOMAS, nineteen years old. Of No. 2l2
West sixteenth street, artist for Liebler a
BROWN. MARY, IA years old, of No. 9S Nassau
BROWN, 6HIRKEs, 10 years old, of No 05 Mas
oHtUfRcHiLf, FRANk. Harlem, employee of
CUSiCK, USSTgK MARY. thiTty,tSo' years old. eff MARI
borough OF. .the, II Hudson; typewriter. "a.
COHCOHAN, W. H., thirty years oid, Jersey City
Guilty., EDMUND, Woodbridge. Bergen County,
n j.; photographer employed By Lieblor a
COLE FREDERICK. Brooklyn; clerk in drug
cIcS SYT, GusrAVp, won't .hvO years old Of No.
21g S"sssnhWiny'@S street s sJcnpS@y SiIy,
DOHIlEN, ADAM, foartaen year. old, Of No. A36
ltaIt hixth street hthographeTi employed by
DoHs. RICHARD, twenty Eenrs old, of No. l37
Western Bou,eyard and EightJ-eiEhth street
DoWb, LIZZIE, twenty Ave, years old, o. No. 4O6
DEyIIN Macy sdi9tsTI 4 q No. az East hH'h
DUNN, JOAN, steyedorei ernploJod b. Fall River
Dop}p5 WE, gsAsK , years DID, Of No.
EBELER, PHILIP. hsvsnteen Jears old. Of No.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
He Left a Trail Of Blood.
Lnr LaannILrEn PnHaa. /

TBY AssOCIATED PHEBB,T
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-Zoe owens was robbed
OF $4,000 worth OF Jewelry early yesterday
morning. She was aroused by a man who
brandished dirk, and after she handed out
all her Jewelry he backed out OF the room.
She seized revolver and 1red three shota
He left tran OF blood.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
YACHT ARIA ON THE ROCKS.
Driven Ashore at Shelter Island,
but VIII be Saved.
rsPIcIAL TO THE EvENINS woRLp.I

TsPYcIAL TO THE KvENISa woRLD.I
MANHATTAN HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND, Aug.
24.-The sloOp yacht Aria, owned by Q. w.
opdyke, OF New York, went ashore at this
place during the storm last night. 1t is
thought she will be gotten on to-day without
serious injury.
The Aria is a keel boat, 81 feet long, and
was built In 1888 by u. ID. Stoddard. sho
belongs 10 the Atlantic Yacht Club, Of Brook
lYn, and Is q very fast satler.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
JUDGE BARNARD's SON THROWN.
Badly Hurt While Practising Fast
Horse at Bay Shore.

rEPrcIAL TO THE EVENING woRLp.1
BABYLON, L. l., Aug. 24.-John c. Barnard,
son OF the late Judge Barnard, OF New York,
is lying here in a critical condition from So
we're injuries. He was thrown from his horse
at the racecourse at Bay Shore yesterday.
He was getting one OF his horses In
uractice for the races when the animal SHE'D.
Mr. Bamard's back was badly wrenched.
Mr. Barnard is a brother-in-law OF President
Alfred Wagstaff, or the Brooklyn Bridge
Tr1isffaa
The evening world., 1891-08-24
Preach Against Rolitical Corruption.

Ihn AbhoCiAfEp PRISE
TORONTO, ont, Aug. 24.-SeVeral political
sermons were preached in this city yesterday,
strong grounds being taken against corrup-
tion at ottawa and quebec, las revealed IN Par
lament, and the congregations being urged 10
support candidates who would not brook cor
ruptiOn anywhere.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
DIED In THE LINE OF DUTY.
Foreman Shuttle. or Engine 27, suf.
focated at Fire.

Engine Company No. 81 is in mourning to-
day, as well as the relatives and friends OF
Assistant Foreman James II. shuttle, who was
choked TO death by smoke In yesterdays fre
at BAL Broadway.
shuttle and his comrades had just been re-
leved from duty at the Park place f1re, when
they were called out again. The second tire,
which was IN the building mentioned, proved
a serious one, and shuttle led his men by a
ladder through a window on the second door
on the Leonard street side.
After few moments work Shuttle was over
powered by the smoke and fell unconscious
revived.
schultz was forty-eight years old, andleayes
q widow and two children, who are living at
Sing sing.
The evening world., 1891-08-24
killed His Old Partner.

FORT WORTH, Tex, Aug. 24-In the cor
ridor OF the Pickwick Hotel yesterday after
noon Ion CampbeI. A Fort Worth commission
merchant, shot and killed A. Dallibone,
shreveport cotton buyer. The men had been
former business partners.