davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
A CHANGE NEEDED.

1t is evident that some new method Of
conducting political caucuags will have
to be resorted to. And in this conrec-
tlon it may be said that the Australian
system OF voting is ss good as any yet
devised.
In Fall River il works toporiection and
official check lists are used. No one Is
debaired from voting. The some check
list is used by both I,uocrais and Re-
publicans, different co.orod rrcls being
used. Then IL man goes Go help friend
in a caucus of party 60 which De docs
not belong he is deburrcd from Isrt'c.-
pating in his own.
AS the tickets are prepared for al! cauIi-
didates on one ballot, the whole voting is
done at once, and as soon as voter dopos-
its his ballot he is at liberty TO depart il
he so desires.
Any person who bolts after being voted
for at one Of these coUcures is debarrcd
from the ticket again for three years in
the city OF Boston.
Something similar will have 20 D, de-
vised In this city and the sooner 70 is done
the better for ell concerned.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

CITY oF .. SEQ. oct. 2O.--El Universal
slys TIA. G.. c,ueral manager Of life
iusuraa. ..ulluy in New York has
been sccusr of embczzling is).0)0 Of the
company, ODD ncy and has lled. The police
are actiya., .agching for the detaulter.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

The taNraNug electors Of the several
wIII ufr requested To- a~-cublt m their Ic.
~p.rt y. vurI rooms uu Wednesday, October
'i .-N'. 10 O'Clock y m, tnr the purpose of
uHiuiu. ting one Cardidutc for Alderman aud
iNr,, candidate for thV common Council u
each WHyl 90 hr voted for at the election to
.D hv.l un TUESDAY. November :, 1897.
BN urI 90 the prwOcfui city Owmit-
i,.. ELISHA " EUCKLIN, chairman.
DWhNb j. MCCAUGIlEY, secretary.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
CITY OF PANTUCKET.
Application for Transfer
of License.

OFFICE OF THE LICENsk CoMMIssIuNLRs,
PAwTUCKEr, u L., oct. 4, 1899.
An application ha. been filed IN tins ofi,a
TO have the vcond.c,as- liquor license nov
transit rred to John j. kiley NJ 1863 eXtCi
street.
The Board of License commissioners WI.
be In 1es-ion AT their Office on We elnrsdal 90
tobcr 10, ats O'Clock p. H., ut which time un.
place all persons 80 desiring ay be heaiu
on the matter 81 granting said apph alton.
BERNARD KEENAN,, -,
GEORGE NJ REX !,i.it, i.itN" -
ELISHA W. EU( KILN. l''"i"'i'S'''o'' g
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

NAETIN-yIILE, Ind, Oct 2D.-Two dis
tinct ,artGq Iine shocks were felt in Nor
can county yesterday. Buildings in this
town were shaken aud clocks stopped No
damage resulted.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
TataI NaturaI Gas Explosion.

INDIAN tPoLs, oct. 20 AT Anderson
Frank Platter attempted 10 light CRATE
fire when accumulated gas caused IA ter
ri1c explosion. The building fell in ON
the unfortunate man, aud he was removed
from the debris, fatally injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
snnIn,s Rnhy King 4. Sick.

MADRID, oct 2J.-Kug Alfonso suf-
fered "A slight relapse yesterday. Later in
the day, however, his fever subsided, and he
Is now uoiuE well
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
WANTED

A. 80 Main street, Record building, gtrls 10
learn UIt--u.Hk 'ul. uui Wuthou D. the best.
Terms iuc ou-it-t. lE.cc tor tuII course, so.
iuN H. uu harm. NnTk furu shed. Thor.
uu-h iu-t utiIuu 30 hours convenient tor
pupils, day or eve ming. Fine dIC-sinHking
"a speciality. MRS. T.. " I~rtOIT
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
MONEY TO LOAN :

~ Real Estate aud ~, soma. PROPERTY
- hD.-c- lu, tu.Ilagr-, Pianos, Orga..
ifnurtIUll Furniture, hFI on any RuD.
security. " =. POTTER y 90
Blooms sI1 - IS Main ~. Pawtuosst:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
Hold ing Her Own.

WAsHSGJOS, Oct. 20-Mrs. Harrison
pass d agrS day ani night. Her con H.
ton remains pr ctica'ly the same.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
CITY Of PAWTuCKET.
BY c. L. ROGERS, Auctioneer.

VIII be sold NJ public auctiOu, Saiurda, +,
october %, 1892, ate -. m, ou the pi. misses,
the lot OF iaud - uutcd on Carr utiuu street,
in the CITY OF PHwtuckCt, together with the
building and Improvements located thereon,
and generally known as the "fld Atlantic"
engine hou-e. Terms of SAFE ten per cent.
down and balance ON delivery q the deed.
Wv COLLINS,
Chairman Committed on City Property.
a.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
1uunfe. 90 Let, 05tc.

HoOd salary Guaranteed 10 Ladies willing
VI I" do writing for me at their homes.
Address me in own handwriting with
slnnped envelope. MISS EDNA l..
sMlTHE, south bend, Ind, proprietor of
the famous Gloria Water for The complex.
ION. 81 26t
NF ASTfD-LadN oT gentleman seeking n
W highly fesrectable business, and very
profitable, can hear Of such hy address X,
with stamps, for full purticulurs, "MANA.
CIR - tharn Avenue. Pro- tIerc'.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

1T Is a ID srS yen pysc yourself and ~ m.
tly TO gct Ghe bfst sytue for yuug money.
EcOnOnIiIe ~ yDuF fUSiWear by purchnsAEa
w. IL. Douglne shoes, which represent the
best Nnluo Tor pTicoB asked, as thousands
~ EGAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Il,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20
SUNDAY TRAINS.
[irn.

UoEToD-iu ( ntrnl Pals, 18th Inst, Wary
I,p.'H liult n, ia ncr ~ltA year.
JONE--Iu This clty, I1th inst, Josepl inc y.
"'ir 81 Jenkins J1ue-, iu the jl-t year ut
her ulc.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1892-10-20

uteh ~, I,tr nc, 81; North Naln -. I'm
trsnc , No.. 90. 2S. 20 aud 80.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
GRAHAME MAKES ASCENE
BE DEFIES THR HOUSE OF COM
MONS AND Is SUSPENDED.

He Swaggers Out Posing ss a Martyr
to Empower Local Authorities to
Compel Landowners to Sell Their
Land for Division Into Small Hold.
ings the Basis for the Incident
LONDON, May 4.-Richard Haldanes bill
to confer upon the local authorities the
power to compel lsndow owners to sell their
land, In order that it may be divided into
small holdings. was discussed in the House
of Commons to-day. Herbert Asquith
advanced liberaD. member for East Fife
shire, spoke quietly in favor of the measure
He contended that the owner OF land on
which human residences are built is not
entitled to the improved value OF the land, =,
due TO the inoreace OF population. In that
respect Mr.. Asquith held that land differed
from oonsols or commercial enterprises.
AN EXCITING INTERRUPTIoS.
Before he had an opportunity, however,
to explain wherein the difference lay, he
was interrupted by Cunningham Grahame,
the socialist, who represents the northwest
division of Lanarkshire, who exotedly
asked: How about awindling the shnre-
holders In a compauyp
Amid cries of order, Mr.. Grahame
| shouted: II have the right to explain. This
is swindling speech
The House was in great confusion and
Speaker Peel called Mr.. Grahame to order.
The latter refused to be silent, and finally
the speaker said: "The conduct OF the
member is such that / am compelled to
name Mr.. Grahame."
THE HOUSE DEFIED.
This action was greeted with cheers.
Mr.. Grahame retorted; can right, l am
named for standing up for socialism"
This caused renewed confusion, and at
| last Mr.. Matthew'S, the home secretary,
arose and moved that Mr.. Grahame be
suspended.
To this Mr.. Grahame said; 10, suspend.
| don't care.n
Mr.. Matthews motion wos seconded, put
to the House, and adopted without dis
senting vote.
When the result was announced Mr..
Grahame said: "Mr. Speaker, l beg to
| apologize for any apparent discourtesy to
you, but l consider that have been
suspended for standing up for socialism. l
would be glad to argue the question before
100, coo people in Hyde park"
Mr. Grahame was suspended for q week.
COULDN'T BE RESTRAINED.
During the scene Sir John Lubbock,
unionist member for London University, y,
who was sitting near Mr.. Grahame, tried
to control the latter urging him to obey the
speakers call to order.
Mr.. Grahame in response to these we'll
intended efforts said; ~ don't care -.
| have been named for talking socialism"
Immediately after the motion suspending
him was adopted Mr.. C4rahame walked with
a swaggering gait down the floor, saying az
he went: "This house is swindle. / am
suspended as a socialist" He talked until
the door closed behind him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
AN ATTACK ON A WITNESS.

Witnesses for q Plaintiff Swear They
Would Not Believe Him Under Oath.
BRUNSWICK, GA, May 4.-Frank d.
Aiken is suing Wheelwright &c Co., lumber
dealars. Tor money due on a contract nos
fulfilled. To-day sensation was created
by Aikens counsel trying to impeach the
evidence OF N. b. Borden, the Fernandina
manager for Wheelwright II Co. Mr.. Bor-
den Is wealthy man and controls q vast
business. John II. Cook and John Il. Nc
Cullough, for the plaintiff, swore they
would not believe Mr. Borden on oath. The
lawyers in the case were Symmes Bennett
and H. T. Dunwody for the plaintiff. and
Crovatt a. Whitfield for the defendant.
Mr.. Bennett made an onslaught upon
the defendant and witness that was hard
to Withstand, and when Mr.. Crovatt
arose TO plead the case for his client he
realized that it was hercuean job. He
manfully warded the blows of his antago-
mist and endeavored to protect the name of
the witness. whom he said had not received
justice at the hands of those prejudiced.
Mr. Dunwody closed for the plaintiff with
splendid argument. The jury rendered q
sealed verdict, said to be for the plaintiff in
full. Mr.. Crovatb will carry the case to
the supreme court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05

Piles Of the party as set forth in the last
national platform; heartily indorses the ad-
ministration OF President Harrison; ex-
presses continued belief in the principle OF
protection to American industries; indorses
the Mckinley bill and sees in the reci-
procity clause an adequate OPEN
ing Of foreign markets TO Ameri-
can products; denounces the proposed
tariff legislation Of the Democratic party in
congress, aud oommends the policy of the
Republican party in maintaining an honest
and sufficient currency. The platform then
takes up state Issues and heartily approves
OF the action OF the republican members Of
the state legislature.
After the adoption OF the platform and
ratification of the nominations for the state
central committee. cheers were given for
the Republican party, for the delegates
chosen, for President Harrison, for Secre-
tary Blaine, and for Gov. Bulkeley.
The thanks of the convention we're voted
to Senator Hawley and the convention
closed with three cheers for him. After this
the conventions of the congressional dis
tricts met to choose district delegates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
CoNNECT1OUTs REPUBLICANS.
Delegates to Minneapolis Chosen and I
Platform Adopted.

El2LIOFIu AUOpL6O.
HARTFORD. Conn, May 4.-The repub-
licau convention reas5smbled this morning
at1O:3O o'clock. The district aud county eau
cuses previously had selected the membe RS
of the state committee and nominated dele
gates and alternates. The hall where the
convention meets is handsomely decorated
with flags the stage bears portraits of
President Lincoln. President Harrison,
Senator HawIey and Gov. Buckley. The
committee on permanent organization re-
norted list Of officers headed by Senator
Hawley as permanent chairman. Gen.
Hawley was warmly ,cheered as he ad-
vanced to address the convention.
After Gen. Hawley's speech the delegates
were presented and chosen unanimously as
follows:
Delegates at Large--Morgau g. Bulkeley of
Hartford, with L. H. Pimpton Of Hartford
az alternate; James b. Platt of Meriden,
with William g. Hough Of Essex as alter
nate Timothy E. Hopkins Of Killingly with
FREDERICK c. Palmer of Montville as alter
nate: Lorrin A Cooke Of Riyerton, with
David Sloan of Winsted as alternate.
THE PLATFORM.
The platform was then presented. The
platform expresses devotion to the princi-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
FRANCES PRESS LAWS.

A Move on Foot to Change Them So
as to Control Anarchist sheets.
PARIS, May 4.-The conservative and
republican organs are urging such modif-
cation of the press laws as will enable the
government to prevent the publication Of
articles inciting to crime. The Journal des
Debats and the Temps strongly
support the proposal to change the laws
and express the hope that at any
rate the government will not oppose ia
private bill that will be introduced in the
senate to effect the desired end. Revolu-
tionary papers are indignant at the PROPOSE
tion. Tney declare that it is reactionary
attempt Of the conservatives and re-
publicans to gag the press.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
GEORGIA AT THE FAIR.

An Advertising Scheme Proposed to
Raise q Fund.
ATLANTA, GA, May 4.--Gov. Northen
to-day held a conference with Dr. jackson
OF Chicago, an honorary worlds fair COM
missioner. on the subject OF Georgia's dis
play there. DR.. jackson came to Georgia
for the purpose Of working up interest in
the fair here To the governor he outlined
an advertising scheme by which he calcu-
lates to raise $500. 900 for the Georgia dis
play. Gov. Northen, however, did not como
TO any definite understanding with Commis
sioner Jackson, who left for Florida to-
night. where he goes on the same errand
that brought him to Atlanta. When he re-
turns in about two weeks he will confer
with the governor again. II is not prob
able that the Georgia worlds fair commit
tee will adopt the advertising scheme pro-
posed by Dr. jackson.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
BBLGIUM's ANARCHIST rs.
The Perpetrators of the LieGe Out
RACES Under Arrest.

The Perpetrators OF the Liege Out
RACES Under Arrest.
BRUssELs, May 4.-The magistrate who
is inquiring into the explosion that wrecked
the residence Of Count Minette at Liege
| says that the bombs that caused the damage
were charged with twenty-five Kilograms of
forcite. Fourteen Kilograms more Of ex-
plosive have been stolen and fresh out
rage can be expected. The authorities have
no doubt that Beau can and Lefebvre. two
men who were arrested yesterday on gus
piclon Of having caused the explosion at
Count Minette's residence, were guilty. A
search was made OF Beaujeans lodg-
ing and there were found number
OF cartridges ana quantity OF dynamite.
When Beaujean learned Of this discovery
he made full confession OF his guilt and
incriminated a number OF other anarchists,
who were arrested to-day. Two of days
prisoners are named Nossent aud Lacroix.
A number Of cartridges have been found
In the house of a man who was arrested at
Stoumont. The police declare that In their
raids upon the houses OF the anarchists they
have discovered evidence or a most formid-
able conspiracy, the headquarters of which
is in Liege. The conspirators, they say, are
thoroughly organized body and their aim
Is to terrorize law w-abiding people by means
OL Oh plOhAOnb.
THE PLAN OF THE THEFTs.
Some Of the conspirators sought employ
ment at various manufactures Of explo-
sives, where, once at work, they made It their
business to steal as much OF the explosive as
they possibly could. The stolen material
was delivered to other members Of the gang,
who loaded it into cartridges, and these
men in turn delivered the cartridges to q
third section of the conspirators, who had
had been selected for the work of placing
the cartridges wherever 1t was decided to
cause an explosion. The police say that
with the information that has come to them
they will be able TO arrest many Of the men
engaged in this plot.
LACROIx CoNFEssEs.
BRUssELs, May s, 3 A. MA later dis.
patch from Liege says that Lacroix, one of
the anarchists arrested yesterday, has CON
fessed that he was one Of the leaders Of the
explosion at the residence of Count
Minette. The police at Liege yester.
day searched over forty houses in
which anarchists resided. At Mons several
important arrests were made and five
powerful dynamite cartridges were found
In the possession of arrested men. An in-
Quiring policeman acctdently discovered In
| pigeon loft printer engaged in getting
out an anarchist newspaper called Misery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
PHILADELpHIA's FATAL FIRE.

Two More OF the Injured Deed-A
Burned Foot Found.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. May 4.-Two more
OF the injured at tho Pennsylvania hospital
died tonight from the effects OF their burns.
making eleven victims Of the fire, besides
the owner OF the burned foot found this
afternoon In the ruins OF the Times build
ing. The latest to succumb was Rand Pat
terson, 16 years old, and Charles Briggs, aged
%, both OF whom were burned while
escaping from the gallery of the Central
theater. Ii is now believed that the foot
found to-day was part Of the remains Of
ono of the homeless wanderers who fire.
quently sought the shelter Of tho Times
building at night. The owners had ex-
perieuoed much trouble from this source
and many tramps had been arrested on the
nreTnises
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
TENNEssEE's FACTIONS.
The Republicans Have a High Ok
Fight for Control.

The Republicans Have a High Old
Fight for Control.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 4.-The re-
publican state convention met here to-day.
The contest over the leadership of the
party was between Congressman Houk and
the NATIVE" element, and ex-
Congressman Evans and the Middle
Tennessee ofticeholders. About 700
delegates were in attendance. 8. c.
Piott was appointed temporary chairman.
II. B. Lindsay Of Knoxville. who repre-
sented Mr.. Houk's friends, aud 8. w. Haw-
kins, United States district attorney for
Western Tennessee, who represented the
Evans side, were nominated for permanent
chairman. The election of Mr.. Lindsay was
announced. Then for fifty-tive minutes the
convention was beyond control. All the dele
gates were yelling for. division" and fair
vote" Both Messrs. Lindsay and Evans
made speeches stating that they wanted a
fair vote. and the vote was taken again, re-
sulting in the election Of Mr.. Lindsay. He
was seated.
George W. Winstead of Drysden, John E.
Mccall of Lexington and John w. Wooten
of East Tennessee were placed in nomina-
tion for governor.
During the balloting Mr.. Wooten's name
was withdrawn. The ballot resulted Nc
Call 27O, Winstead 4l2, and Winstead's g
nomination was made unanimous.
D. A. Num-, j. c. Houk, H Clay Evans
and ]. C. Nepier (colored) were elected dele
gates from the state at large to the national
convention. They are instructed to vote
for the denomination Of President Harri-
son.
7. Ownby of Nashville aud A. 7. Mat
thews were elected presidential electors for
the state at large.
E. W. Hill was recommended for men,
ber of the national executive committee.
The convention adjourned at 10 o'clock
tonight,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
REPUBLICANS OF ILLINOIS.
Blaine the Favorite at the State Cor
nan nAinr,


vention.
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. May 4.-The repub-
lican state convention met here to-day,
formed a temporary organization, ap-
pointed committees and adjourned until
tomorrow. The temporary chairman
was Representative Hopkins Of Aurora.
When in his speech on taking the chair Mr..
Hopkins eulogized the administration of
President Harrison and Secretary Blaine,
the friends of thosetwo leaders manifested
the widest enthusiasm. Secretary Blaine
came in for the lions share of the ova-
tion and hats, coats and umbrellas
were thrown into the air as the delegates
yelled repeatedly: whats the matter with
Blainen When the chairman predicted
that the candidate nominated at Minne4
apolis would be elected there were loud
cries, "And his name is Blaine. Blaine,
Blaine" "It is 80 written in the book Of
fate,n said the chairman, continuing his
speech, but the delegates interpreted this as
meaning an Endorsement Of their suggestion
of Secretary Blaine's nomination, and again
Secretary Blame was loudly cheered.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
SAM SMALL IN POLITICS.

He ia to Run for Congress in the At
lanta District.
ATLANTA, GA, May 4.-Rev. Sam Small
has given up making Christians, and will
shortly begin making congressional votes
at least he will try to make votes. He has
made out programme to stump the district,
commencing at Decatur, on May 81, and
closing at Social Circle on June 8. IL is
understood that the Rev. Sam will run as q
Peoples party candidate, though in his an
nouncement be does not declare any polit-
ioal faith. He long ago severed his connec-
tion with the Democratic party, however.
and he will run either as a Peoples party
man. or a Drohibitionist
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
soorting Papers Combine.

NEW YORK, May 4.-The New York
Sportsman will be consolidated with the
weekly edition Of the SPIRIT of the Times
be the Spirit of the Times and Neto York
Sportsman. 1t will be published weskly as
heretofore. The new paper will add 10
the regular departments Of the Spirit all
the desirable features Of the Sportsman
and will retain the editorial staff OF both
journals. On May 9 the Spirit of the Times
will begin the publication Of q 7-column
daily morning edition devoted to all
reputable sports and the drama,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
NAUGHTY GERTIE JACOBS. -
The Wrong-Doing of the Men Laid at
the Door Of the Actress.

The Wrong-Doing of the Men Laid at
the Door of the Actress.
ATLANTA, GA, May 4.-The officers sent
TO Houston, Tex, to bring back win
Grigsby, Cliff Msyson and Gertie Jacobs,
the variety performer, arrested there last
week for cheating and swindling and forg-
cry, reached Atlanta with the three prison.
ers to-day at noon. When the officers ar
rested Mayson In Houston he was accom-
panied by little woman who claimed TO be
his wife. She is we'll known in At
lanta and left here with. him.
Grigsby, Nayson and the woman. Ger
tie Jacobs, were taken TO the police station.
AS soon as Chief Connolly learned that
Mayson's wife was IN the party he ordered
her arrest. Mayson, Grlgsby and Gertie
Jacobs are charged with having forged the
name of Grigsby's father to a deed and
and securing a loan from the Atlanta
National Building and Loan Association, aud
later having forged the name of Mrs A. f..
Taylor TO q check and drawing $500 Of the
money secured from the loan company from
the American Trust and Banking Company.
Gertie Jacobs, the woman who forged the
name OF Mrs. 1aylor is believed TO be respon-
sible for getting Grigsby and Mayson, both OF
whom have borne good characters hereto-
fore, into the trouble. In New Orleans she
and young Grigsby were married.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
Providence at the Polls.

PROVIDENCE, h. l., May 4.--The fourth
attempt TO choose the nine remaining assem-
place to-day and two Of the lot, Ray g.
Burlingame and John q. Potter, both
democrats, were elected. Another attempt
to elect the other seven will be made in ten
days All of the democrats had pluralities,
but scattering votes OF the prohlbitionists
and PEOPLES party defeated their election.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-05
An Overdose OF Morphine.

ALBANY, Ca, May 4.-Miss Mollie Neup.
derforer lies critically Ill at the residence Of
s. f. Price, where she is boarding. Miss
Neunderforer has been Ill for several days,
and had been taking moderate doses OF
morphine. She remarked this morning
about O'Clock to lady friend that abe
was going to sleep. 1t is thought that she
took an overdose Of morphine with suicidal
intent Three physicians have been work;
ing on her diligently all day, and at this
writing they are hopeful Of her recovery.
though she Is not out Of danger yet.