davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1892-06-02

The funeral was largely attended yester day.
 Miss Lizzie Lyman, elocutionist, ant Miss Katherine Clark, whistler and banjo ist, of WiIimantic, will give an enter tainment in the vestry of Grace church Tuesday evening, June 14th, under tho auspices of St. Mary's Guild.
 -F. N. Crane is selling very desira ble work, issued in periodical form, en titled 'World's Columbian Exposition. It sells well, being what everybody wants description of the present condition O the grounds and buildings, their past his tory, with that of the plan of the grounds and future numbers will continue the his tory and descriptions. Elegant large plates, maps and diagrams illustrate the text. It is ornamental aside from it's chief aim-usefulness to the contemplat ing visitor. MT. Crane has exclusive right of sale in Stafford, Monson, Vernon Wilmington, Somers, Ellington and Tol land.
 A. c. Eaton has been fishing up il Vermont. Instead of bringing usual afi dayits to back up his statements he sen on specimens of his luck in advance O his coming, and those gathered at th' Business Mems Association rooms las Saturday evening were paralyzed whel there were brought in for their inspec ton two trout and salmon. All thes' were apparently about of size, and thu one measured was over IT inches il length. No Holland county brook trou can ever hereafter look large to those wht saw these magnificent specimens.
 -Yes,-there were drunken men upol the street memorial day.
 -Coogan < Bowler's grounds at Crys tal Lake were opened for the season ol Monday.
The Press., 1892-06-02
.SOMERS. (COrreSpOndenCe,)


 Memorial exercises, in memory of the nations dead heroes that lie inferred in our cemeteries, were observed on Sat- urday of last week. The graves in the north yard were decorated in the fore noon. The line was formed in front of the chapel at 2.3O p. m. with the Somers- vile brass band, followed by the Q. U. A. Ms. acting as an escort for the vet erans, marching to the east as far as H. R. .Kibbes. Then returning, marched to the west yard, where the graves were decorated. After decorating the cross erected to the memory of the unknown dead, remarks were made by Rev. 0. H. Ricketts, after which the line was re- formed and marched back to the center church, where Rev. Wm.. s. Brown, ot Somersville, delivered the address.
 |. Rev. c. H. Ricketts based his me. morial sermon on Sunday from words found. in the 2d book of Samuel, 18th
The Press., 1892-06-02
Advent church next Sunday, at usual
ASHFORD.

Westford Correspondence.
 The season for May baskets having been highly enjoyed and having passed, June boxes are now in order. William Chandler when retiring one evening re- gently heard gentle rap on the door, and on opening it found one addressed to him, and also heard the chatter of feet Being good runner and anxious to cap- ture the donors, he pursued at rapid pace; but alas, they were ready for him, having horse and an attendant near by. They drove around about three miles home, and while happy in thinking how nicely it had worked Mr. Chandler came upon them not 8 minute behind, only a little out of breath, and somewhat foot sore, as he was barefoot.
 Marion Chapman and Miss Lillian Matthews were home over Sunday, and attended church.
 | Ransom Tifft has bought fine young horse of Lyon Bros. N.- H. Clapp re- gently had a present of horse from a son-in-law in Boston-a nice looking animal. l Charles Brett has moved to North Woodstock, and is at, work for N. b. Skinner.
 4 MANSFIELD.
 Mrs. Mattie, daughter of John Wood, of Gurleyville, was recently married to J.. W. Hoyt, of Churdan, Iowa. The cere- mony took place at the residence of the brides sister, Mrs. l.. Q. Porter, near Panora, Iowa. MT. Porter made acquaint- ance with his wife, who was Miss Belle | Wood, while student at Storrs school. 1 W. B. Williams started up on Mon- day the Conantville silk mill, recently leased by him. On the previous Friday a jollificatlon was held in honor of the prospective revival of business, the help from MT. W's. mill in Gurleyville taking 8 considerable part. The tenth annual commencement ex- ercises of Storrs agricultural school will be held on Friday, June 17th, at p. m.. in the Second Congregational Church, Mansfield. The annual address will be delivered by Hon. w. Edgar Simonds, commissioner of patents. This being the first decade of the schools existence it is expected the exercises will be of more than ordinary interest. There will be eight graduates this year.
The Press., 1892-06-02
SMITH & MURRAY,
SPRINGFIELD.

The unreasonable weather of the past ten days has caused values to s'topple" still more your way. The New York markets unloaded many desirable lines of goods at considerable less than their values. Where the sacrifices were greatest our interest centered. The result is, we offer for sale quantities of just such mer- chandise now needed, at prices less than you expect.
 At the lace department there's a big drive in Black and Cream Spanish Guipure Demi Flounc- ings, both sides alike, 13 inches wide. Goods that would be cheap at dollar yard. This time you can have them at 39 cents
 Also fair quantity of Black Chantilly Demi FlOuncings, 13 inches wide. Ordinary retail price would be $1.25. Now 50 cents yard. Around the same counter a quantity of null changeable silk Windsor ties, 371S and 50 cent quality, now 25 cents.
 Left hand side center store we offer just one case 9-4 Brown Sheetings, only 1219 cents yard. No comment. At the same counter, 50 dozen Columbia Striped Skirts for just quarter. 10 dozen Fast Black Satteen Skirts, with srutf1e, for $1. In the rear of the main store, among the Black Dress Goods, are to be found two special bar gains
 No1. 10 pieces Black Silk and Wool Henrietta, quality that we never knew being retailed less 1 than $1. 50; now $1.O5 4O-inch. No. g. 10 pieces all wool Henrietta. This quality is considered to be the best dollar grade on the market. What we have you can buy for 75 cents.
The Press., 1892-06-02
HOLLAND.

Hartford Times: It is reported that Radcliffe Hicks, of the Candee Rubber Company, has arranged to carry out his plans to improve the appearance of the Congregational church in Holland, the place of his birth. He has left the matter in the hands of Architect Jones, of Meri- den, who is instructed to get out plans and specifications for remodeling the church building. They will be all ready for inspection on the return of MT. Hicks 1 from Europe. (COrrespondence.) Mrs. Eliza Finley, of Norwich, is vis- iting friends in town.
 -Chas. Young is home from Philadel- phia.
 The Ladies' Aid Society of the Meth odist church met with Mrs. John Steele Wednesday afternoon.
 Memorial services were held in the Methodist church on Sunday morning. A sermon appropriate to the occasion was preached by the pastor, Rev. J. Thomp- son. Monday morning the veterans form ed in line in front of the town hall at | 10. 3O, and marched in at the sound of martial music. The exercises were con- ducted by Com. Marsh. The address of the day was delivered by O. H. King, of Stafford Springs. A quartette rendered appropriate music. After the exercises in the hall the line was formed for Central Park, where the graves of the unknown were decorated. A procession was form ed which marched around the street, ac. companied with martial music, and to the south cemetery. Committees deco rated the graves at the other cemeteries, all returning to the hall, where & bounti- full dinner was provided by the ladies.
 Mrs. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Johnson, of Stafford Springs, were in town on Sunday, also MT. Rufus Leonard of Ellington.
 l Mrs. Kibbe, of Springfield, is the guest of MT. Wm Sumner and family
 Mrs. Hicks and family, who have been spending the past season in New York, have returned here for the sum. mer.
 Mrs. J. E. Clough, Mrs. Roger Clough and Mrs. J. l.. Clough spent g few days in Hartford last week.
 Mir. Baker, of Springfield, is in towr for few days.
 I A travelling agent is applying asphalt to a number of roofs in this vicinity.
 Miss Mary Benton met with quite { serious accident, being so bitten in he arm by horse that bone was broken.
 Judge Robinson will occupy tn, bench at the June term of the superior court. Two important cases will como on for trial, viz: Luton vs. town O Vernon, and O'Keefe vs. St. Francis par ish. FLORA.
 UNION.
The Press., 1892-06-02

-Lemuel Willis had the misfortune a few weeks ago to lose his dwelling by fire
 Rev. MT. Bissell will preach me- morial sermon at the church in Masha- paug next Sunday. All members of Post "A are requested to appear in uniforms and everybody is invited to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
lie SAWS MS WIFE TRIED TO KILL HIN.

Vincent KuminShi, Of No. II Fdyettcst.. who shot
MS wife on saturday night at her home 40. 10"
Grand st. was brought before Justice Goetung IN
tEe Lee Avenue Police COugt yesterday for cXaIalna
ton. When the was called. Ms hunnh'Hi
failed to appear. being unable to leave her nome
Kumlnsh told the magistrate that had the ponce
done their duty they would have arrested his VIE
for trying TO kill HIN. lie said he had gone 10 h's
yifes home with the intention Of giving her money
The money was in the pocket whore l had the
pistol" he continued, and In order 10 get az tie
money had TO take out the weapon. when she
saw the revolver sho snatched II from nv hand ana
said She was going 10 Ill me 1t was In tho
sc,Ifrc that followed TINT the revolver went OH
was then arrested ,.,-,,
Justice Goetlng paroled tie prisoner kuniFsn
declared that he wOald get warrant toT INC ares
OF his wife.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
GArllEErn AHOrT TOWN.

Michael Courtney. OF ~ 73G Leonard -. who was
stabbed Ly john IIachett, o. No. $50 EcIi0in st.
on sunday died Yesterday IN tho Eastern Di-'ict iIo'
pital from the wOand llacactt was afi1isaca n'
the Lee Avenue Police court Yesterday and was heHI
10 await tine rc,llt Of the co:oncr, Inquest.
While Pli!lp MUMMY, twelve year, old, Of 80 Ga1
Third-ave.. driving horse and wagon at lhii'-
ave and Fo1ya,s'-st yesterday afternoon, the wagon
was run into 10y trolley car No. o23 Of the Hamilton
ave line The boy was thrown OF and received a
fracture Of tic ribs ana confusion Of tl" hip lie
was cared for ut the Methodist Episcopal 10 pial.
Alexander Ecrhsu,e was found dunk and aisle p at
an early hour this morning. sitting ON Ice curb
stone with hs feet In The gutter ~ Pacific and Bond
sts Both h, feet and hands were frozen, ald BE- "ar
taken to the Norwegian Hospital II !, feared that
some 81 his limbs will have 10 be a~pnia'cd
Mrs KATE Mcdonald, WHO was burned In fire In
her apariments a; Atlantic ave. aid Columbia Place,
On 81; lrday, died ycsleday at S. Ptrs Ilosptl II
is feared that her mother and SON. who were burned nj
the same time, cannot recover
Tie Rev W. II. Insersoll gave al illustrated lecture
upon sac.cd ant before the members OF the Iroohyn
institute, in Association Hal. last evening.
An incendlary fir. was started last evening In an
apartment Louse at 40. la Butler 81. by John Gate
lev. lie was disposscss'd from she place on F.ifay
for no, paving III, rent. lie went 10 the house la
evening and entered his former rooms the second
Hoor by brcadng opcn the GOor. lie piled some wa c
PAPER AGAINST the woodwork and set IT fire. Robert
Chambers who livcs IN the Goor above, hard the
noise in the rooms and Going there pat ont the fire
and had Gatccy arrested. Tic phi oner admitted Us
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
Az ITAIgAH HELD FOR 4 POSSIBLE NCHDER.

Al JIAI.AN HELP run a iDH"IbIf1 nj HDhH'
Francosco Cardonci les in bellevue Hospital Nkrlr
to die from one Il the four GasheS Inflicted by RALPH
Cuuco who ui- himself rams firIit stand. The two
men are ncGAb and both have been m love With
a pretty Ncap,liian gil Late On saturday nlg't
Cunco went 70 40. A. Domir'k -, and there found
Caraoncn win The girl by his side. The girl wa,
crying Between her -obs She salt that Gardener lad
struck her. Watcher Cunco rcproachci CardonclI TO-
his cOwaIdcc whether the two mon QGargccd over
the woman, t. not LnCwn
When the light was at It's height, however, Car
doncli made a ru at Cunco. Quick rs a fash, Cuncp
mad drawn q big jacllme from bis pocket and
hurled 1t in CnidSncli, back head AMI breast. ca
donclI lgscrcd Of the room. calling for The police.
some Of CLneOs friends on The sidewalk sprang up.n
lin stopped his cries aud hurried Lin Of 10 the
Chambers street Hospital.
IL. AL PROBABILITY the Eighth Precinct police would
Lave remained In iGuorauc" Of the attempted murder
If Detective saVercolc In his dail tor OF the precinct
had not heard hts Of conversation among t" Italians.
Ion by point he learned the whole story and having
found Caidonc Chambers street Hospital, went In
search Of Cuaco. 1t lively chase but Sayercole
finally ran him down at his home. No. - lark 81.
III AZ Jefferson Na,Act Police Court yesterday he
was hcli L await the result o! Caidontis injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
UILLI1M l. PHILLIPS SEEN IN -fOh
he LEFT THE STATE N 1891 on ACCOUNT OF
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.

HE LEFT THE STATE ~ 1881 on ACCOUNT OF
FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES.
william l. Philips, VINO in 1851 left Ncw.forlS
TO avoid trouble his financial dealings with the
Produce Exc. angc. has been recently seen In TINS
city, and il has been remarked that he came back
wealthy Philips was u member OF the firm OF
PHILLIP, d CO.. flour merchants. having succeeded ms
urcIe who WIS the founder Of the business. lie was
charged With rIcgIlarty in handling warehouse re-
cel,t. Whcr he went away he owed considerable
amount OF money. since then 1t Is said that Eearly
al the claims have beca settled Tor him By H. H.
Ilim!c-r v,o was al one time special partner III
the Gina Of Phillips Il Go. The settlement was maze
at n small percentage Of tho debts.
Phil'p, left a wlfc AID family, who TIN have an
Interest I'm the Produce EXCHANGE seat which nc
ovn.d lie married daughter Of Robert il. lay
dock who has been dead for many years 'TS'
Phillips I, now at 10 lyn, L. l. There her huSDahi
has visited her frequently
P1llsp. returned to tbs state, having been In the
.ou,b and Wet abou, four years ago. since then
he ba. come back a. his bushes required lie Is
a travelling salo man for Manufacturer OF d"hai
Instruments ,
III, hrotherin law. George Il. Haydock' sad
YESTERDAY that he saw ph,np Tor the last ume
about Two months ago Ia Eroo,lyn. lie did not
ku.w where ic was now. but thought he was sun
,-,,cllin, M llaydpch ta1 that PmiHps 'cr"lH9
had no, accumulated any mone7 Gurns ho absence
A.. "a. fv-t iuIllnl - l., In. DO N""-h,. .
,,,o,1, f.,gttV3r with the history ~ the case 81,
i,t trc.,. b, rl danger Of Philip, ever Dclhe pro
..cut,d Tor his hr.r. d.! tiiI-A''"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
NETWORK CITY.

Mary Lancaster No. 65 Darwin-st., IIawell, Ian
cashirc, England is a poor mother who is anxious for
information Of her son. Matthew Lancaster who came
TO America in March, 1856
Tho funeral Of John Morris proprietor Of the Cornish
Arms, at No. II West st., took place yesterday
az his home. The Rev. G.. Ernest
Marl, OF Trinity Church. conducted the
services. Tho burial at Greenwood. Morris
for the last ten years had conducted the hosic!rJ
known al the country u Enei and Welsh lmmi-
grants. lie would admit none but people from Great
Britain and conducted the Cornish Arms the style
OF an English inn. English and Welsh miners coming
from or returning 20 their country always stopped
there and felt at home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
DAMAGE DONE By The FERAYBoAr FANWooD.

The cntct Il tn crash Of the icryb5at fanwooi
into ner sip a. L.bertj-t. cay!y yesterday nog were
yesterday IN the shape II lot q pairing stones
Just outside icTINhou., which lOokci they
had teen hoaycd up by som. subt nanean disturbance
icIE boat going into her clip at hcoa minutes
AFR Midnight when she became uLmanaccallc ana
!nio W p with such fore that paving stones Wcst.st
forced up from their beds. -Four people. it was
Ic.it.G. utrs th" river b. ,hOc. but
tAcy not been reported to the police and II
ceId the icrfyhou,'. John Mason. OF Jersey C.ty
vas by the glass from mirror which WIS broken
by shock, and baby cut about the head. IL
was the Chambers Street Hoplt, Tho 81 D badly
damaged and the Bridge looks If 1t had been wrecked
~ explosion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
NEW MATERIALS
For
Ball and Party Dresses.

We have now in readiness, our
full stock of Novelties for Evening
wcar-Crepes. Grenadines and
Gal,zcs.- this week. Tor
all preparing holiday festivities.
Crcpc de Chine and all otner
fashionable Crepes, in shades
most effective by gas liSht.-a full
range of Violet tints, including
the new Eminencc purple.
4 prolusiOn OF beautiful Mover,
ties. i'm Evening Grenadines ana
Mousselinc de Sole.
For Rich Dresses for day-wear
and afternoon receptions we are
showing the latest arrivals OF
SiI!l-and-wOOl Bcngalinc i'll heavy
cords and brOcaded figures. Inc
same material. in all white, 1Or
Wedding Gowns.
LANES NIcCRE Il RY & CO.,
Broadway and 18th st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27

WEST NEWlEIGHTON.-Mr, Mary NcGovc9n,
ninety years Old wGs badly burned In
her rooms, In DayisHvc., West New Brighton.
Yesterday morning, auH died from her mJuri,-
IN the afternoon. shortly after O'Clock Il. n.
Tho people living in the lower Ior q the house heard
screams for help coming from Mrs Mciovcrn's apart
mrnt.. Ta'y rushed upstairs. broke open the 90 =
ana found the cd woman yirs on her bod. The
bedding had cau-A nr. and abazr all about her.
Before shr could Dee rescued he was iic fully burned
about the face, arm, and bod,. She Wa an !aitul
anohcr and IL f. believed that she lad attempted 10
hght her pipe wii.e IN bed and had set fire - the
bedding.
FLArnr, ll.-ln the Ihtbush Pole, Court yc,ter
day Judge l.. Sweeney, alter ItlTndndlng william
Davis. coach driyc!, of 40. liz Oak.st. Green
,Eafay evening Davis narrowly escaped being killed
hl lall from h, cpch. lic iI1 duVrn MIR. Ho,amuI
y nucr and hcr sob. of 6Ircnp,nt. 10 funeral ~
HOW Cross Cemetery. on The way home thcy had
cOut not control bis hor,', They das II down Glove
Road. aui DIvi, frI - the gOund. The HORSES went
on into Brooklyn. where thrv were stopped In Bed.
fufdd;e. bv enc OF The policemen Of the Gate Avcnu.
were smashed. Laws lay in The roadway unconscious
from deep eat on IFS head TWO men found hini
and told the hospital authpriics. who dressed his
wound. \ policeman took him TO the Town Hall.
where hr spent Ia" night In a cell
SIC HARrOr.- Mark Eiva'ds. Gfty five years Old.
who had passed half his He IN the Comfy jail rs
miiunl drinlHrl. roasted alive in his house
about mir outside Of sag larbor sunday night.
Ed".Gss lrusr WGS tWo-,tprg iriync building,
worth about ~ 800. II" i've ~ me. About O'Clock
lat Eigh' the horse 90 be fir hY IrG,-.I-
ENin% half ~ o dsfaui. brf before any reach. 4
II II was ortirdy ,.yeiopd In flames and was soon
inrn',i 10 ,hc ground Il Is supposed that Edwards
went home drunk and upset n lighted lamp.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
OTHER .SUBTRBAN To VNS
LNND ISI.iND

ItNlf ISLAND
TIE DI-PI TED ELETloN NlIri lN> Nlr-lN".
The sensation 81 thc hour ia Long l,imd cry d,
thc mysterious di-1pp.arlnce % tc d-paiod ci'c.
ton returns, vlch have Icon taken from the Office
# the Ciy Clerk. Tie discovery va mad" Yr-
to-day morning by Assistant city cler,. John T.
Hays. Tie returns from TIE various ward, were
in the big iron safe IT tie CITY C,rh. Nobody had
t!i combination OF The safe except TIoma, =. Ea.c
the missing CITY clerk. and h.sl-,nt Cl,rk Iay'i.
Ju- ice bartlett. IN The Supreme Court, upon rlr
application 81 u. :. Noui,rd. counsel Tor IIoratlo
sanford. last SATURDAY ISSUED order dr'ctinr John
A.. Hayes to deliver u.' rotuin, Of tho election 10
the INSPECTORS OF election H. corr, elton I!s' pa
pors wcrc acryrd on Iliyr, late on saturday night,
ana carly yesterday .luoru!us ilasc, went TO look
up the return. IN Cty C'fiI Iusl.r, ONCE. on
opening The safe Hayes made the discovery That ali
to returns we're mi ,ac Hayes trp"ri,A 'Ar
theit to sergeant Thomas Darcy o. thr second Pre-
onct station. ava then went 10 Ero.Llyu 10 tel
Judge NArticit OF The d.hppHr'ncc Of thr returns.
tycr since tuy Cl'rl, lur." vas.cd the ra-
tIni, and issued ccriih ate Of election 70 Mayor
Gio. on Policemen Cameron and tonrOy Lave been
aiaGOn,d In IA. tlty ClcrH, Office 10 guaIl the
turns, doing duiy during The da! aud the other
during th" ulrhf. lOtI policemen say thcy are
willing to swear th1t no or could have taken the
rctllI, away anCc the! Woe = Sign To- duiy There.
Although Clerk Iiayes wa, appointed b. May
Gleason. Lr has u t,r bc"a identified with inc
Nay r. party believer IN hi, political u-Jhoi..
Several people say Ua' Hayes Knows more about th"
la. ,ing returns th1n IL care To- tell. certified
copy Il tin missing returns I, on lilo IN County
Clerk ,HtpAluS oihcp In JaE1cd The theft OF the
document. VIII only have H." effect ol proou :inS
the ninyoray muddlr 30 enc seems to have yet
discovered whore city Clerk EuIi.c f..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
WHAT is GOING on TO-DAY.

LAYING OF OF Cathedral OF ST. john the
Divine MoInucsdeaye. "a Onehundrcd and tenih-s st.
,. N.
Board Of Estimate ani AppoItonment City Hall,
! ,.
Joint Legislative Committee Taxation, 20 p. h.
Funeral Of Albert Gallup Grace Church, 30 Il. H.
Collegiate College Chess Touname {. Peke cy Lyceum,
p
Aldne Club exhibition No. 20 Lafayette Pace. evening
Amateur ea,rlcas in aid Of Babies Hospita Berkeley
Lyceum Thcdile, evening.
Opening Of Emily Bruce Lines Memorial Parish House,
no. CO East EiShty-niuth-st., p. IL.
Board Of Aldermen, l p. III.
Police and Pilot COmMissioaers' meetings.
Kiln Assembly District Ecpubican Association, No
&c Sixthaye., y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
SECRETARY FOSTER STARTS FOR OHIO.
HE SAYS THAT HIS VISIT HERE HAD no con

NECTIoN WITH CUSTOM HOUSE CHANCES.
Charles Foster Secretary Of the Treasury. started
for his home in Ohio last night lie las gone there
10 spend the rest Of the holidays with IFS family.
1t Is said that the Sccrcary's visit here had or
less to do with probable reductions Of the force In
the Custom House. and that number Of Republican
Office holders slated for dismissal even before
the coming In Of the Cleveland Administration.
The Secretary told Tribune reporter yesterday after
noon, however. that his visit 10 Ncw-lork at This
time had nothing TO do with question affecting
the Treasury Department. d" came over here 10 at
tend 10 some private. business ho said as he dew
n check at the cashiers des. at The Fifth Avenue
Hotel lust before starting i0r tn" train.
Collector Hendricks also sad l.nt there nothing
IN the Secretarv's coming 10 this city at this time
that could in any way alect ether The Custom House
or Ellis Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-12-27
THE WOMAN MAY DIE FROM THE ASSAULT

HE NV'I-f-' MY 7 III T ~
P1zzlcsso Francesca, and his son IeTTaharo' ol
No 10 Iqlshwch-avc, were arlaiGncd before Jnsu''
Goet,ing In the Leo Police Court yesterday on
a charge OF assaultins Mrs. Mlri"tta LlNl'e'''o' u
40 10 Asate-st. The woman l. aH0 u ~ !" "
dangerous condition, as she IL about To Sec"Hc &"
no,hcr Her BODY is black and blue. ON Tacsda;
evening last Mrs. Ezi,0HcO visited her sister, 'le
wife Of I4zzIcsso. and while at the house 'h@'e wa
4 quarrel. II was IN the quarrel that the "on"'
was assaulted. II not until sunday night "h'"
the woman condition became serious thal me IN
- ,r,d and AZ once arrc-tsd the Two lL'H. roy
were held To await the result OF IN. "o''''