davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

and Miss Sarah Weeks has gone To BostoT
for few weeks visit.-~Mr. AMI Mrs. }. L
Fossett of Augusta were in the place la
Sunday MIR. and Mrs. +. L. Gage aT'
little son of Augusta spent Thanksgivini
with Mrs. Cages parents. Il b. Reed ha
moved with his family from here to Nassal
boro.
CHINA.
On Monday night our Democratic friend
got in their jollitication over Cleveland
election and aided by a generous crowd "
Republicans who wished to enjoy the fun
fair attendance was secured. There wer
! fifty-six torches in the procession, heade
bv the North Vassalboro band which dis
courscd fine music After parading th
streets the crowd repaired to the hall wher
dancing, music and songs were indulge
| in, and free supper given to all
/ Capt J. W. Brown presided IN the hall
! The fine supper was heartily enjoyed. Nj
I w, K. Ward has sold his present season
purchase of wool, 2j.o00 pounds to Bango
/ parties at small advance of his purchas
monev.-Mr. A. S. Bartlett has lately re
ceived $500 from the Maine and Ne'
/ Brunswick Life Insurance Co. for loss i
p.,..
NohiNNA'
! lie Roy Folsom student OF Name N'a'
/ College and Ned Hancock came nome
enjoy Thanksgiving = rancohia rage
| Boston, is making vislt 10 ms iorhie
home near this village.-P. l.. Tease re
turns TO Bradley Saturday preparatory
commence the winter term OF Hish oshoo
in that village. MARK Bond shipped -
barrels of apples to Portland iast weeF
which were bought mostly IN st. Aiban'
The winter terms OF schooi begih MOI
| day, Dec. 9Th save IN districts Nos. ii an
IL.
! Waldo.
LrErRrY.
r. c-octe,t has his store completc
and N;ss r TwitchelI has moved he
-. - ,,;it;n.rv into II II is fnishe
IN ,l,a no,nral Wood ash and makes fin
..o.a ia harhor shon ia nearly complete
80 ,on - vii, he ora If the fines
a.: an. ~ "aautr, r preerott,s store
~, ~ onr,,nlatcd II, "a finished in ash. tn
- ,rnlfd ana ,r;,b rho evtr, work an
, sa;"i 49, !, one Of the be,
,,arn IN Na,r r,gland Miss CARR
| Ct.L 4; :, pnsto, for a 70,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

"A little snow would be a mighty soo,
thing, said people yesterlay.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

Deputy Labor Commissioner Chalk VIII
20 to Canada next week. Mr.. Chalk IN al
tempting to enforce the child labor law mas
had many certificates Of age shown MN
certificates the authenticity of which he hah
good reasons to doubt but could not dispfo'e'
Mr. Chalk will while in Canada
visit some of larger places
anl look up records OF bif'hs'
etc. lie says he has special facilities TOT
this work anil feels assured that when ne
rc,nrp. he vii! he better able to determine
xha, are true s..d what are bogus ceftin-
Gates Of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

II IL said that bi-nsessilism in some one
Of it, many forms IL steadily gaining na-
herenss In Great Britain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
MAINE GOSSIP.

The Gazette says the big tree on the Per
eival lot in Auburn, one of the largest ami
most beautiful trees in the city, has been
cut down. What fors
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

Ho. Traveller, take BKEcHAN's Pills
with you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
SKODA,S GERMAN OINTMENT.

The Great skin Cure. also for
W 0untIs. abrasiOns, burns. etc. As a
cosmetic, makes the skin Ike velvet
Removes blac X heads. plmples, etc
as If by magic. II yen follow direc,
IttOns. Three ounce tubes in elegant
lcartons, for 50 cts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
yeeal Maiiers.

How shor. the DAYS are,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

FAYETrE

FAYETrE.
G.. L. Richards has been drawn, to serve
as a traverse juror at the December term of
the Superior Court,--IIenry l.. Balentine
has returned from California. --Thanksgiv-
ing day passed in very quiet manner
We are to have . mail IN this village twice
day after Dec. st.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

The Bangor girl, who tried to wash her
dress without ripping it up and had to go
to machine shop for aid in taking the
clothes wringer apart to have the dress. or
what was left of it, removed, has concluded
that II doesn't pay to try and get along too
easily, and the next time she will do better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

A Lewiston clergyman has Greek type
writer on his desk. He writes postal cards
in Creek TO his friends of the clergy. This
indicates change for the better. The or
binary clergyman and good many other
professional men as we'll. write their com
munications in Greek without typewriter
and il is about time for reform.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

Lobster fishermen declare that the Legis-
lature must take the matter into its own
hands and make the length of the lobster
ten and half inches the entire year. But
i, means only those HOLSTERS exposed for
sale.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
lSKODA,S LTTTLETABLETS

For Headache and Liver Trdnb1e-
Twin the DISCOVERY they cure Rheu
Imatisun. Mild, Safe, Efficient. Far supe.
Irior to any pill. Once used you Will have
yno other. so in a box for 30 cts.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
lSkoDA DISCOVERY CO., BELFAST, NE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

Portland probably contains fewer French
Canadians in proportion 10 its population
than auy of Names large cities. s,,ft has so
n,xny Italians that an ltalisn Catholic chapel
is proposed. There are lots of Chinese and
Dsnes in the Forest City. AMI an Arabian
colony. The Aralisns are the least thrifty
ami have the hardest ime of all the foreiyo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

Another Maine industry that is just rush.
ing, is the canoe paddle trade at old Town
i.lani. The demand is greater than ever
before, and extra hands will be employed.
The Maine Indian is getting to be quite a
manufacturer
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30

II is colder out West than it is in Maine.
That big appie-srain of - ears that left
Portland lov. II, for Minneapolis, arrived
out in SIX days. aud although the cars were
provided with oil stoves to prevent the ap-
Piles from freezing, it was not necessary 10
light them un,ilthe day of their arrival;
The frui, reached lis destination IN splendid
condition.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1892-11-30
SKODA'S PLEDGETS.

Nctfic for diseases peculiar TO the fema -
Isex. We will give 1000 for any cEss
I've cannot cure that does not requir,
Surgical interference. One months
Treatment, $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
GREATRhx ArJUDaED INSANE.
Shot Hts Father when He Could Extort No
More Money.

LONDON. July 2S-William Ernest Greatrex
was tried at Warwick assizcs in bennington
to-day for numbering his fnthcr His crimo
was enc Of tho most brutal and unprovokc cd
which has come before tho English courts re-
Gently. The room was crowded. and hun
dreds wero turned away.
The murdered man was n country gentle-
man Of wealth living near Mllvcrton. His
youngest son. the prisoner. was wild and dis
honest from early youth Frequent family
auarrels were caused by tho young man who
eventually was sent with ample means to the
United States to try his fortune. Ho remained
In the States nve years and then returned
renniess. His conduct at Milvcrton after his
return was as reprehensibe ms formerly. and
eventually his father. after setting upon him
an allowance Of 1850, told him that he must
thereafter shift for himself until he would
marry. and ccnsc gambling and drinking.
when enough money to establish him in bust
ness would be at his DISPOSAL
Young Greatrex went to London. lived cx-
travaganty for several years. and ccum ulnted
MANY debts. Last spring he wrote to his
father for n larger allowance.w which was denied
to him. Then he wrote that he would como
to NIivcrton and shoot his father unless more
money were sent. The money was not sent,
and eight weeks ago young Greatrcx left Lon
don for Mlvcrton to execute his threat What
ReSssoa wax Eyde der ~ 81 0 Of tho elder
Greatrcx. said that she walked out with him
as usual on the morning Of the murder They
were startied By voice bek W,,l, them, s6e
to his father and pointed a revolver at his
Now, 1 have hut could not distinctly
he SAID words Words The er
tried to run. staggering into the middle Of the
e Mr. e1fn aask M
Grea'rsx then turned around and fell to the
st Sh" cried for assistance. Two or three
people came up. und they carried Mr. Groa Hre
into a cottage in the huys GIN rHntI. and laid
nm at iG's tia "'e ss iti t ns
m@,h"r's side Of the Grentrex family. '" Wv
morning OF the, murder he, was on duty in
Heath TERRACE. Milvertnn. when he heard the
report Of firearms and wnman's scream
When he turned ho saw gentleman lying in
the road with several persons around him
The son was standing In the. road eight or len
ihanding him a revolver. I've done it. wv
nIf Ttsss had fsy'? ess Il
any assistance: have done all | want to do"
He took tn" prisoner to. IN" police station.
gold watch which bore the Inscription: Pre-
scented t" W. L. Greatrex on his coming of age.
Oct: 3D. 1873. by his alrectionnte father"
courage t" Shoot my father. but hndn int
courage to shoot myself. Give mo some prus-
sic acid and will take that"
After several witnessed had testified to the
fact that there was insanity in the family of
the prisoners mother. and that the prisoner
had been regarded at Milvcr'on ns very "ccen
trio. the case went to the Jury who ,,lJudgsd
him insane. The Judge then ordered that he
he detained during her Mnirsty's pleasure The
hn1 F-cp rrlSg Al
groans. Grea,reX smiled when it was an
nounced.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Ar-e.tedior Stealing t,o,,,,nr..

Simon NJ. Brady. dealer in mems clothing
at Broad street called several days ago at
Police Headquarters and reportcdto Inspector
Steers that his place had been broken into
and lot Of goods stolen. 1t was only ono OF q
series of turgaries at his place. he said. and
altogether he had lost 81 ~ 0 worth OF goods.
Suspicion was directed to benjamin Schaef-
fer. whose father was formerly Janltor Of tho
building. Detectives Montgomery and Price
traced him to Newark. but he learned OF their
presence and led them nhot chase He went
to Elizahehport. then TO 'rnnchport. then to
Highland Hrnch and then bnc(. t" Newark.
with the detectives after him all the why. He
camo t" this city on "Wednesday night. and
was arrested ut Eighty sixth street aud Third
avenue Almost all Of tho stolen goods. in
Guiding some women's wraps .tlrn from
kraus Il Polly. on thrtor noor ~ > Bond street.
wcr" recovered. Some were found In th. Gel
lar or iiond street. and the rest ut .!iS East
Eighty sixth street. The prisoner was taken
to he Jefferson Marke, Court Hnl rrmnndcd.
He has served four wears for ruh'iug IL VIII
liam street J. .ther firm. and SIX months for
minor offence, the lOlcc say
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
HI. rocse, WEE 500 Gu. Out.

When John Smith Of Ht2 NrlAnccy street,
went to sleep at tn" cornor of South Fifth nv
cnue and Blocker street at = o'clock yestcr-
day there WIS 500 in his pockets Robert
Moore woke him up an hour later, and Smith
found that his trOUscr pocket in which he had
kept his money had been cut out. His money
was gone. Moore told him that culored man
had done the trick" Moore WAS standing on
the other side oF the street and aw no colored
man bend over Smith iO" few minutes and
then walk MP South i'iflh avenue" Smith and
Moore started NJ town 90 book irr tho colrred
man aud at q o'rIuck Moor" saw Inn coming
down town in II SiN'h aN"nu" car.
Policeman Birmingham @rr", tee! he colored
man who said that II" was Richard Cooper Of
no particular n !lrcse DNIy SIS WAS found In
his rocket Cooper said tha' he L. CIV nothing
about the robbery. justice ir"' in the JEFF
fprsou Market Police Court, he'd Cooper In
S2OuO hNil for nAn minNtlNm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
THE LIBERALS LOSE OR .EN0CK.
A Heeuunt Shows the Election or Sir
vEcmns Sutherland.

LONDON. July 2S.-A recount Of tho votes OF
Greenock gives the seat 20 the Liberal Union
list candidate. Sir Thomas Sutherland. the re-
count showing that Sutherland received 2.oi2
votes and that John Bruce. Liberal, received
2.sS7 votes. Alter tho election or the 4th Of
July Bruce was declared elect ID by 1904 votes
to $3.50 for Sir Thomas Sutherland.
It is stated that Josef Ii Cowcn. proprietor Of
the Newcastle daily ard weekly chronicle. and
noted for his ind"rrnAcnt action in poll
tics. has agreed to OPPOSE Mr. Morley. should
the latter lronin n MON or ol Mr.. tlhdstnhc's
Cabir"t and ogcr himself FOR reilert ion. When
Mr. Cove! was candidate win Mr.. Moray
in lSSI for tho two Scwcast!" seats. Mr.
Cvwcn had y larger InEiority than Alr: Morley
Mr.. Governs vote Icing l0.iSJ and Mt; Nor:
lay's lu,l2g. Mr. tuwrN did not offer hiins III
Tor relic iicn wien the .sr!it ARCS" on tho
HON" l.uIc question and his pnr,y orthodoxy
ha, hr'n nri,' in dnUbt IS many. The stntn-
meat tnnt he VIII OPPOSE Mr.. Morley has
caused II decided cessation among the parties.
Tho award uf tn" Greene * scat to Suthor-
land reduce. Mr. ,ilnIstone> majority to forty.
assuming tho election OF Il Liberal in the
Orkncys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
LED M GEORGE UAsn1so1oys SON.
Little Gang OF Harien, Boys Plumber
Mrs. Hail, Mia Fiat

aoor, w,,
ueoree washington. Harlem bookkeeper,
lives In Nat at 200 West 1lSth street He
has a son. William. whom, tho nolice have
49,, -, i""' mhom t'e Poice h"Ne
looked on with an eye OF suspicion for tome
months. Mrs Hattie Miller lives on tho floor
above tho wasbinoton t.,,,,, ,,,,h 49, H..
-, -, """s'oh 'ami'y WIN nor nus
oano' VINO Is commercial traveller. On June
Mrs. Miner locked up the fiat for the summer
and wont Off 70 cha ,o,n,, M. A. ,v,,
han,.o,, w wv country. me nat was
""n"somciy iurnished. and tho table acces-
series included u quantity Of valuable silver
plnte whiIc the 4, ra,r ,r,s ,,,, s,,r,io5 ,,.i,h
oonnaa ,.,,,,. ""e "''' ou.,r''Uu ~, w"
S ~, fruits. lhfee boys, with william
old brothor Albort h,,nnin,, 80, ,.o rii,,
tn,, tana.,,a o w. 'i'"s,s up wv re"l' ra,uoa
CIV. 'e."nt'eSs hat ABOUT ton Gays after Mrs
Millers departure.
For two waols ,h,, on;o,o1 ,har,eo,,,,
mr.. - o.,o''u '"e"''.' We v,
."e' ehrriel OIL all tho siiferwaro. ana tho
best OF the table linen, clothing, lamps clocks,
and pictures. In nil. thov s,,l, inward of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
BI.MlECk md TNI KAISER.
A Clique. Says Count Herbert. Is kccaing
Them part.


TAem part.
KIssINGEN. July 2S.-Connt Herbert Bis
mnrck, in an interview authorized 10y l'r,nce
Pismarrs. to-Guv. IN reply to questions by the
corrcsI ondpnt. declared that his intlier WAS
confident that. il the Kaiser were not sur
rounled by persons whose business in life is
to keep the Eniser and Prince Bismarck apart.
there would have been n reconciliation long
ago Coun, Hen bert added:
nv isther's Li,tcrrst enemies AFRO those
oflirtais who %ere also olcn's Under my
fntner. These fear. and rightly fear. that II
Prince Bismarck should return to power. or
any person nominated bv Prince Bismarck
should he placed in power. n clean sweep
would follow. Tho monitors OF this Clique. Tor
their own purposes. m!srerres8nt the acts ana
intentions OF Prince bismarck toward the
KAISER
Count Herbert spoke in hersion Of tn, state
mrn,s thnt his father expected the kniser to
take the first steps toward reconciliation.
=" Ny fnthcr." said Count Herbert. has al
are IN Keeping WITH has own dignity. In Tact,
th,r,. WA, no need to take any intr" 'uciory
steps alter .hr huiscr'S telegram congrntu-
lat NJ nc on my engagement. Then every
cnceS; hut Just aftcrward followed the great
est insult father ever received III his HE.
namely. III" social boycott ut Vienna. dccreed
Ly authority from Berlin.
showed cons siderable excitement He stoppcd
atruIt!y and paced the floor in evident a.ita-
ton. mnttc!ins the words:
"Wretr hed insult: cannot talk more"
Then Count Herbert eft The room apparent
~ ovcrcom" by his feelings.
Prince Bismarck looks well for his years.
and is evidently in prime intellectual condi-
ton. but his walk betrays growing inhrmity
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
The sun'. Guide to New York.

Replies 10 questions ASKED ere'v day by tho
guests ana citizens T the american metropolis.
Suggestions 10 si0iusrers and practical informal
ton for practical people. The sun pW publish, in
time for use al he Columbus Celebration merit Oc-
fober. compl t. uniQt" and pra ctical guide book
10 this cHn II miN tell visitors mhat the sights
are. ho'o 10 reach them. there TO lodge and board
rhi'e here and the cost. ,chere to do wholesale or
retail shopping hoo TO amuse themselves. aud get
rest mhen wenry Of sightseeing. HtoiH be atrac-
hrs'y printed pleasant 10 read and he suLJsci
matter 'ciU be dirided and arranged in a way 10
insure The best reSuhs. The retail price ,oiR be rs
cents per COPY The SUMS Guide wiH also offer
uieQualed and exceptional opportunities to adper-
hs1a Those ,oho uish further inform alton on
this beet should address The Guide Book Do.
Dartn.eIA Of the Ne.e York Sum-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

This Dog bnd FoO'cd With II Beehive wheu
tho Bves Were Al at Home.

Application was made yesterday to Judge
Cullen in tho Supreme Court. brooklyn. on ho-
half OF Public Administered or Davenport. for u
confirmation Of the report OF the relcroo in tho
case OF John X. Van Moss. recommending his
removal as trustee of the real estate under the
will Of the late Horny l.. II. Soan. One OF tire
objections to Mr.. Van Ness was the discovery
by Mr.. Davenport that n dozen judgments or
more had been entered against him. Lawyer
Paine for Mr.. Van Ness. explained that all the
judgments had been satisfied except two. ono
being an appeal and the other the rcsnit
of u singular occurrence In 1880. no shid.
n strange dog entered Ilaintleld. y. j.. and
hit nm employee Of Mr.. Van Ness. twp
dogs. and a horse. Mr.. Van Moss Killed
employee who was bitten to the Pastcur
Institute and requested DR.. G ihier to- dis
sect tho dog. and. IL he found It had rabies. tn
treat the man for hydrnnhobia. pr. 81 i.r
found thu dog was mad. and asked $3.50 10
treat the mar. but he finally ngtccd tn take
the dog mover had rabies; IN WANDERING
| around the country nrnr Plnintield the dog
upsn. u ieehivc. and the bees stung him SO
badly that he went temporarily crazy from tho
pain and bit the dogs. horse. and empl ,yne.
Mr.. Van Ness therefore refused to pay DIR:
Gibicr. and Judgment was obtained against
him by default
Jud;c Cullen reserved his decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
TILMAGE likes JNE CIR.
He Found Eiin, ana Ills Omc:nis Agreenb c
and Sympn ;hetic.

ABERDEEN. July IS -1he Rev. DR.. Talmagc.
who is now in this city. said to-day. on tho
subject Of his recent meeting with tho Car:
found tho Gar and his family especially
genial. artless. and sympathetic. | Judge
from his questions that the Gar is more in
tcrested in religion than in politics. believe
that he is doing the hest possible for his peo-
PIE. although naturally we cannot expect him
ioEefr NIL the people ~ his immense realm in
hard and mould them to his will.
The CzariEa reminded mo OF the Princess
OF Males. MS told her She has n" air Of urro-
Hanre. but is simplicity rcrsonifrd. She in
troduccd us to the children. who arc SO full Of
life and fun. Of unaffected boyhooI and girl
hood. that almost romped with them. After
tion."
DIR. TalmaGe said that great misapprehen-
sions were abroad as regards tn. Cars gov
crnment Of the empire. and that he should de-
vote much of his tire uron his return to
America in correcting false IMPRESSIONS If
Russian affairs. He found the russian OIL
Gals almost rs agreeable rs their master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
THEY ARE POTSONJ:Rs.
Fourteen md Half Years Ap!cre far the
Hnttery KNOCK -r.out Grrg.

Chas. Martin. John Widner. and Fritz Hotzo
pleaded guilty yesterday, in the General SEES
sions. before Recorder Smyth. Of robbery In
the second degree.
On the evening o! July ii they me. TIrch
Vcragatti.n young Hungarian cmiGrnnt living
at Is Greenwich street in Greenwich street.
invited him into u nei.hboring saloon. and
gave him Il Supplying drink.
Il understand that you three scoundrels."
said Eccorde. Smyth. have invented n new
system Of robbery Tho LIQUID that was found
In the bottles in your pockets Is called. l ha-
li"ve. the knOckcr ont on account Of its Of
fectS, which are usually almost immediate.
upon those to whom you have administered it..
| nm informed by tho District Attorney that in
ono instance where you used tnis liYuid your
victim WAS i'll for weeks attcrward. This IL the
newest and the most dangerous form OF rob-
berry that has yet come to NY attention. md
propose to stamp II out, II possible. hy tho
severost punishment. You are all cX-convicts
q tho worst character and professional
whatever from this court. | sentence You 20
State prison ut hard tabor. each for fourteen
years and eight month";"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29
Il SCHtB WOMAN urn 4 TEMPER.
Swapping Margaret Egan Lays Out
Cow trneur Hospital Attendant.

Cow rneur Hospital Attendant.
The last hatch Of scrub women which thcy
st Mt over from Bnckwclls Island to work out
terms in Gouverneur Hospital ncludcd Mar
garet Egan. She was doing thirty days. She
is strarpinG woman OF go. with an arm like a
truck drivers House Physician Donohue
says she's a terror. She was always getting
into rows with the attendants. and when they
locked her I'D in the crib IOWA stairs nights
along with the five other scrub womcn p:s-
oners, there was generally fun. for Margaret
LA aG;lck trmp"r and a ready tongue"
AT j., O'Clock yesterday the doctors. Who
We're mt dinner heard Mnraartt's angry voice
W Sta rs il the surgery ward. Ten there was
crash. They ran Ur to the ward and found
John Cou.hl'n. an att ndnnt. who worked for
his board ana Lodging; living on the floor ut
the, woman feet. lie had cuts on his head
Low we've scattered abo.L They locked the
woman Up in tie cil and seat for the poic.
and tia Coroner fur CousAii di,l not look ~ II
he W. nd live LONG. When policeman came
toughlin itent fled the woman a. his ns~ail-
ant. an said ;lt.y had ,!isuE. erl over Il d H.
ner hn WIS carrying M to a patient. The
woman was tNkeu to Essex Market Folire
Court to await the result Of Cougi.l,u' Is in
ju,ics.
.ou.hln got better n tor n while and it was
found that his skull was not fractured. ns was
supposed. although It Mas badly mashed by
the heavy "ar'i enwarc basil which tho
woman had ir. Eca over ii. He will recover.
lip is ~ yrnrS Oil,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-29

The New York Press Club Commt,ro on
Ways and Means Of raising fund TO erect a
club buildinG met yesterday afternoon. \
communication WAS read from Chaunccy n
Depcw. written Just before his departure to
Europe. in which ho said that his best efforts
would be made in assisting the movement.
and subscribed 81 900 to the fund and sisni-
fed his Willingness 10 act as Chairman u one
c. J. Smith started the club members sub
scription with $3.50 each.
Committees were appointed to solicit sub
scriptiuns from mon in various businesses
senntor Brown. Russell j. Harrison. Michael
!, Blake. Senator Hnnior;, prcryIs9r Of tho
Edison wore appointed committee to ask pub
lie men to subscribe.