davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
FGgs AND OABBAGES.
TAsy wers l6isssies. ssa an English Ase'
tsouesr was the Target.


Yornor NAV 2a.-Ths 1.-THE war In Coventry
eliminated to-day in q riot in which thousands
tool part. For long time there has been bad
blood in Coventry on tho subject OF the pay
mept OF tithes. q large proportion OF the In
habitants protesting against the exaction.
The Nonconformists have declared that they
would never pay. and a good many OF the
Church people are In sympathy with the anti
1.-THE movement. The quarrel has been at
tended by a good many fights and some iunny
episodes. as when a farmer. living In the
suburbs, upon whose stock 1t was proposed 10
levy. creased all his pigs so that they slipped
through the hands Of the bailiirs at every at:
TEMPT much to shs dssht he bss at
length gave up the chase In disgust. ,,o, IN
A week ago the collectors isrg ass "naptity nf
T TsS he Si,Iss heS AVOIDED
TRousands gathered to the scene. and the
mob showed a determination to prevent the
The sSctioneer was from Birmingham. rs as
no local auctoneer gould be procured Tor tae
starsed to put goods and Just
ing his mouth to state the conditions 81 the
sss whH IN Se es s.ss. 2d @
ged. Tho crowd roared with delight and
voices urged ths anctIoneer to 60 back
the auctioneer. and after getting rid as far rs
possible OF his impromrtu lunch. that tndi-
vidual made another effort to address the
"Gentlemen." no cried-but he got no further.
This time Il was u cabbage stock. which evil
IDENTIFY hurt him. as his nose began to bleed.
The Birmingham auctioneer had had t enough,
1.-THE collectors and police. who promised to
protect him from further yiole1I sss he made
As the nuctionoer dashed away the crowd
started after him, and he would undoubtedly
have been severely handled but for Eind ~.
tavern ret to p the fugitive. he attsr hurried in.
and before the crowd could follow he was
helped through to another street. and escaped
In q wagon from tho scene. .
Meantime tho mob scattered through the
streets. some OF them. whose goods and chat
tells had been seized. recapturing the articles
and taking them home again. The people arc
greatly excited. and the police have wisely re-.
Trained from aggressive measures. for fear OF
provoking the mob to grenter desperation.
The snle OF the goods seized Is postponed.
without date
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
They Exchange AHectiOnnte Greetings Ia
spite OF the Shadow Between Them.

PARIS. May 26.-M. Raymond. husband OF
the woman who murdered Nine. Lassimonne
in Reymond's company In q house in tho Rue
du Rocher on Saturday night. has made his
appearance again. He has been secluded in
the house OF his mother. to which no went i'm
mediately after tho. tragedy Tho mother
denied to- the police that she had seen her son.
The iaithless husband and vito were con-
had u most affecting meeting. Nine licym0nd
showing that she still loved her husband. not
witlstnndlng his intldelity. and tho husband
the woman whom his misconduct had driven
to murder IN. stories Of husband and wifo
his guilty intimacy with Nine. Lassimonne.
md that he was SURPRISED by his wife under
circumstances that left no doubt OF his wrong
doing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Emperor william Rises to Explain.

BERLIN. May 2G.-The Kaiser has at length
felt moved by public opinion to make some
defence of his action in promoting and prnis-
ing Lueck. tho soldier who shot two citizens.
Tho Post to-day denies. by authority. that the
Emperor clinked glasses with Lueck. and ad-
dressed him Familiarity. 1t says that Lleck
was hustled and insulted by three ruilans;
that one Of them. Brandt, who was wanted by
mittcl during the February riots. brantiished
q knife: that Lucck warned them several
times. and finally made nm nttompt to place
and Lueck thoreupon fred at them with fatal
result: and that Luock was not promoted
had becn made into tho facts Of the case. Tho
explanation has very little effect in changing
the unfavorable impression caused by the
Empcl or's conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
ANO7HER LEvEE BREIR.
II II In the Ark nnsas District and VIII No,
DO Much Damage.

N-,u 40, M,
NEW oRLEANs. May 26-The third crevasse
In the Arkansas line of levees was reported
last night from Craiy,a Iond,nn u C,,not
.ao' n's"u Ho'ii I'ais hannine' IN olnoe
county Ihe break Is now 3OO feet Wide. and
1t will overflow few plantations In the neigh
horhood - H. i,., I,,,,, , M, :
-. ~ w. w -, ,,'.'' ANU. 'onai uahaEe ihe
water from It viii join that from the other two
threaten danger below in Gon,soiia The
. uansei oeio" III uonisaia INC
greatest damage from high water Is now re-
ported along the Red and Arkansas rivers. In
the former stream. mat below shrevonort
there are four breaks. three in Bossier Parish
on the east. and one on the west bank. These
are at Dan Njcbolson,s. Ava miIae ha,ow
shreveport. twenty feet wide: at levee. four
teen miles below, 10 wide due. it is thou pht
70 Tho ievas h.,ra ,t . ~ c "n ~ 40 ."o
- 80 oon ou'' a. .a,u"ei'. se'en'een
miles below. 100 feet wide: Mangater's Point.
twenty eight miles below, 200 feet vida
These hreaLs which oro ~ aIniv IN r,-,r,+.
,,,a.n t,..... "',on a'o na,n,, oh rilva'e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
TIE SUNDAY QUESTION IN LONDON
Petitions for the Sunday Opening or tho
GulidhmlI Art Gallery Rejected.

LONDON. May 2G.-The members Of the Cor.
poraton Of London had Il heated discussion
to-day. lasting three hours. over tho question
of opening the GuidhaIl Art Gallery on Sum
days. Numerous petitions for such action
have been received from trade unions. Sun
day societies. and various other sources while
protests against the proposed change havo
come from other quarters in great numbers.
At to-dny's meeting. when vote was reached.
1 bnt BY Tor SMaX onsnnx were re-
furnish n surprising proof Of tho growth Of
liberal ideas. for the Corporation IL the GIN bod
Ing tho debate those who favored Sunday
opening cited the action Of the Archbishop OF
ing on sunday of IL picture gallery In the
Whitechapel district some time ago. They
also pointed to the fact that the Iiishop OF
Rochester Is advocating the opening of public
art galleries. museums. md libraries on tho
sabbath, They argued that course 81 action
these could not be far wrong
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
NE DnoyF THE DEVIL QUIZ
Remark able Interview Betwees His Satan.
10 Majesty ana Catholic PrfssA

-
1emsrhe .seIv r..S",.s r.."..
MUNICH may <"-lhe nay .,. nihnsy "
the Interior has begun INVESTIGATING the Case
Of q en-year-old boy named ELK. who is said
% hoya haan unla xvfullv treated nv Father Au.
W .a'e .oS , W." n"., .,",s.I u.ss,
relian OF tho Capuchin cioister IN Wemo'he'
diocese OF Augsburg. The Information from
,ht,h tho i,vaeti,otion resu,ted vas 0iven nv
WHY" VIC :" w., ,oo', , s'on =" ~, . -,
rather hureiian himseit IN an oincial repor. ol
how he drove tho devil out OF young ELK. This
rnmor. n h,o r.nort was published verbatim IN
Ieiha,kaple fopol. wa" n,,,. .s. go 40.
tho Cologne Gazette. filling more than TWO COL
umns.
Father Aurelian SAYS that tho boy was pos
sessed OF the devil because he had parents OF
opposing creeds. his father being Catholic
"a nj. ,,o,hnr a protostont- Tho case was
anu ms mo.ne, i,o .,s.. . ,oro.
aggravated blythe fact that the marriage cere-
mony was performed by o Protestant clergy
- M. -, rnnt ,,o,, Ind n worse until
man. ."e wv won. ~ 80 ,,s -.
he mot only could not pray. but could not
hear n prayer without falling into q rage"
M. ~ aI.r, ,r,. rt+orIv intrnctahle md re-.
ine boy also was u'.ei'y , ,,IS,,.
belled daily against oil parental oisoiplino.
Physicians we're called. but they could not
hoin hin, md oventunllv he wns sent to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

The wedding Of Miss Natalie Lambert and
Mr.. Arthur hornhlow took rlar" at 1:'o
o'clock last evening. nj III" residence OF tho
brides III her. Mr. Horny Lambert, l2- East
Fifty eighth street The "tv, marriage c"rc'
mony WAS performed hy Chief Justice EhrIi'h
Of the city Court. in In" front drawing room.
Mr. Cleveland Moil"t Wa best man. ine
bride, sister in II gown OF iomon-cnI"r"d siik.
hroraGoi with pale pink rose huhs WAS inc
mnh al honor. ,., O.,
wore IL gown oi whit" sHiln trlnlm"u WIN
In,Lcs. - inca and "A white silk tulle Veil fast
enei with "rans" blossoms aud pearl pins
The wedding march wa performed on tne
organ by M. Alexander inmhcit' the pianist
who is 4 rothrr Of IL" hhd"' ,, y,
Thrr" was Il lHrt-" rc'"l'IHnn' n ,Which MI.
md Mrs Frank I,imrus"n, Mr.. A, n: l'almnr.
Mr' Winter i'nrnrn-rh Mr.. A!h"tt Wehrr. the
Misses Wrlrs., NJ M, A'rS Waters. 2Ir.
nnI Nr, Wilidu Nuli',r M frnnk Dossert
and Other, w"rr mr., nj. Mr. aud Mrs. Horn
hluw will sal, '"r in-L.rd '"'lhorf"w on the
kluSku
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
LILLIAN Isussclps Case Before tho Court OF
Appeals.

ALBANY, May 26.-Tho Court Of Appeals has
heard argum ents on the appeal OF Lillian Rus
sell. tho actress. from judgment In favor OF
James c. Duff. to restrain tho fair appellant
from breaking her engagement with Mr.. Dun.
and to prevent her appearance on tho Casino
stage with rival company in charge OF Mr..
Aronson. The story as presented in tho briefs
shows that Miss Russell In October 1887. en-
tered into an engagement with Mr.. Duff, for
the seasons Of lSS1.S and 1850. at q salary
Of $500 per week. The opera to be. given by
the company was the Queens Mate" in
which Miss Russell was required to appear In
tights. In her brief Miss Russell alleges that
the wearing Of tights was not Objectionable to
Chicago she Contracted cold and refused to
hGr health. 1t was alleged by some OF her nn-
friendly critics that the real cause was that
her growing ahlnosity made her appear less
sylph-like In tights than formerly. and that
the knowledge Of that fact. caused her to issue
her famous ntiHetum; will never appear
obtained. hut the defendant, ngreoinG to pay
5000, and costs In liIuidatoi damages should
til" ilnal decision be- upfayorable 10 her,
coz, and aPpea, at the Casino. The case
finally udiourns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
EXPLOSION ON A SHIP.
When Last Seen the Vessel was Sinking
500 Miles from Land.

SAN Francisco. May 26.-The steamer Will
lsmette Valley arrived here to-day with tho
creM OF the ship st. Charles. coal laden. for
San Francisco from Nanaimo. and which was
wrecked of tho Oregon coast on May IL by an
explosion. On the morning OF the explosion
Michael Flynn. the second mate. and sailor
named I.enberg went to the fore hatch to get
some potatoes. They had hardly disappeared
through the hatch when the explosion took
place. Flynn and LenberG were thrown ' some ma1s
were badly injured and burned. Tho ship was
generally Wrecked by the force OF a the . ex
the pumps would not work. Capt. Chapman
WAS found in his cabin pinned to the floor m
men FASTENED to lower the three boats that
belonged to the ship. and abandoned her in
short time.
When last seen tho mansail was on fire and
the ship was going down gradually. At the
time the vessel was 200 miles from land. The
crew. nineteen men in all succeeded in max
ing Cape Foulweather in safety. The Captain
died. Flynn and LenberG Were taken to New
port, Ore. Flynn is not expected to live.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

:. The Car will start for Kiel. Germany. on
Tuesday next.
Tho new cargo and live stock steamer Ma
ronic VIII CHI is being, built for the White Star
line. WAS launched ut Belfast yesterday.
A severe storm. accompanied by torrents Of
rain and heavy fall OF haiiatones. has greatly
damaged the fruit crop In southern England.
Mayor LikhatchsfY OF st. Petersburg has re-
him In connection with the distribution OF
food among the starving peasants.
The Belfast Chamber OF Commerce have re-
solved. ~ view OF the restrictions placed ,lpon
70 take ateps toward making an exhibit ut the
Chicago Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

MONTREAL. May 2G.-Col. Colo nf til" Montreal
Garrison Artillery called on Gen. KNAPP.
United States tonsul-Genernl. to-day ana
arolog2cd for the outrage that had been com
United bS soma irresponsible members of his
corps in ordering the United states flag down
n" said that neither the officers 81 his corps
nor any Of the militia officers. IN IN" city SYM
pathized with those who had taken the rags
down. II ths Offenders are dlscoyorcd they
will TO severely reprimanted. unless further
PUNISHMENT H. ordered ty the Militia DEPART
ment Consul @ an eral Knapp has sent a state
ment OF the facts to Washington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
An ILL-NAIURED BULLDOG.
No Mistakiug Hts Feelings When He
Catches q Waitev,

Catches n waitev.
When Richard Hoey sold out the all night
saloon at 240 Bowery three months ago to
Louis Silvermnn no left q yellow bulldog
chained In the cellar under the restaurant.
Hoey said that the bulldog was part Of tho
good will OF the establishment and he didn't
care to take him away. Mr.. Silverman says he
found that the dog had no good will for any
body. and that Mr.. Hoey's statement must
have been meant for Joke. The dog is young.
but a fighter from way back. Mr.. Silverman's
walters say.
James Sheehan OF 1913 East Thirteenth street.
ono OF the walters. went into the cellar ut q
o'clock yesterday morning to get his coat. The
bulldog sprnng Mt him with bound that
snapped his chain. and buried his teeth In
Sheehan's loft thigh. Tho waiter shouted for
help. No ono had the courage to 60 down into
the cellar after the dog.
hold r.e oM no
Whom tho dog treassd With any s sert
ths oesman Ts 81 ts sR IaGss Street sta
Sa 70 HIN sns don and
Sssoueht Klaio, not to 1,pon, thS cellar door.
Kiute said he had too much respect for his
trousers. to say nothing Of his legs. to attempt
to the CSouverncur Hospital Alter his wounds
had been cautorlzcd Silvermnn, bought Shee-
han a new pair Of trousers. and he went back
to serve ooifes and beans.
Proprietor Silverman determined to get rid
OF the dog. and discovered, TO his dsmay that
10 couldn't do 1t. The police refused to shoot
him WITHOUT permit; He went to tho society
was told that as the dog wasn't mad the soci.
ETY. couldn't Interfere without 2 permit from
the owner. and that no didn't know where
Hoey had gone. Tho bulldog was chained up
In the cellar last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
ANOTHER r. r PLAN INEpITABLE
Drex el, Morgan u Co. VIII Probably Launch
Il n Harmony 10 Assured.

Dpe rel. Morgan 4 Co. VIII Probably LauneA
Il n Harmony 10 Assured.
Messrs. Drexel. Morgan 4 Co. informed
Chairman Strong Of the Richmond Terminal
committee yesterday that they would feel
themselves authorized to consider the cues.
ton Of the reorganization Of the Richmond
and West Point Terminal Railway and Ware
house Company II they should receive re-
quest to do so signed by Messrs. Strong. Clyde.
Thomas. and the gentlemen who had con.
scented to serve on the committee 81 fifteen
Such letter was prepared and delivered to
the banking firm with the desired signatures
attached. An answer is expected to-day. and.
gan 4 Co. have kept themselves wei! informed
on Richmond Terminal matters. little doubt
exists rs to the nature Of their answer. 1t is
commonly believed that II they undertake the
reorganization plan will be submitted to tho
public which needs now only the aid OF the
printer.
The desire that Messrs. Drexel. Morgan 4
Co. should assume the work OF reorganization
may aim ost be said to be the unani nous wish
OF the stockholders. and efforts to identify
themselves with the committee Of, fifteen were
made by some who have declined to take any
part in the DELIBERATIONS OF the stoekholders
who met Mt the Office of Messrs. Work. Strong
4 Co. Another request. signed by many who
had not been represented at these meetings.
was sent to the banking firm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
GIad..on. Ask. Z" Leading Question.

LONDON. May 2G.-In tho House OF Commons
to-day Mr.. Gladstone took advantage of the
motion to vote on account to demand from the
Government statement as to the probable
date Of the dissolution Of Parliament. Mr.
Balfour said that the time WAS near when n
statement might reasonably DO expected In
respect Of the course Of public business. I'M
doubtedly there you'd bean early opportunity
would say nothing. Mr. Balfours staten emit
was received with cheers. counter. cheers. and
la u0htar.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Grr-r Heath.

Miss Lotto 4. Heath. the daughter OF tho
Int. Rev. AmAsa Heath of Oberin. O.. was
married TO Mr.. Jamtn seth Morse In the Fifth
Ayenuo Baptist rhufrh. Forty-sixth street.
ncnr vith avenue" At = "'clo"k last night. Mr.
j. q. Iial" IL thinaep. IA ,"usin 81 the bride.
fiyrIn' o.. was ihr maid o. honor Mr.. Paul
man. HE ,shrr- were: DIR. q. II. Rooms, and
and /. H. Andrews lr.
Tho ,wedllrs r"rom,ony. which, was per-
formed By ti." in,t"r "' inc church. the Rev.
j. Il. Morse. u rrlaiivr 81 the ridegrouni, was
followed by u supper at Sherry's.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

Sales Agents OF the Coal Companies Agree
to an Advance After May 81.

to IN Advance ANer May 81.
The Western sales agents OF the anthracite
coal companies. at their meeting yesterday In
this city. decided to advance the prices Of egg.
stove. and chestnut sizes % cents per net ton
on the lakes and % cents per gross ton at the
bridges. the change to 60 into effect Juno !.
The advance of prices on the lakes applies to
coal shipped by water from Buffalo and Erie
to Chicago; Milwnukee and Duluth, and 6,n on
nv rail Tho advance at bridges" applies to
shipments by rail westward from Buffalo.
The Eastern sales agents advanced prices 10
cents per ton on chestnut only, and ordered
the production for the month of June increased
from . $4,000 tons in all. henllotment for tho
present month to 100000 tons. The produce
lion OF coal for June. 1891. was about 3.44O.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
The Flower NlisSion.

Tho rooms Of the New York Flower Mission. lo< East
Twentieth street. win be oTen every Monday and
Thursday for tho reception and distribution OF
flowers. fruit and delic Scies for tho sick poor
IN bo.pit.ls and tsnement houses II ~ earnestly
requested that ladies interested In the work wi assist
at the rooms on those days Jeilies for Tho sick and
condensed milk for sick babtes especially needed
OF money Ter the purchase OF the same
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Dublin Anti.Parpellitr.

LONDON. May 26.-The antl.Parnellito NOM
bcrs OF tho House OF Commons met o-day and
appointed the Dublin sub-commltteo to co.
operate with the Chairman at the next gen.
eral election. In the absence Of Justin Me
Of The su suite are John DiIio Ham, Tin
Healy. William o. Brien. David Sheehy, Michael
Davitt. and William Murphy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
New War ships for Brasil,

LONDON. May 28.-Two war vessels for tho
Brazilian navy wore launched to-day at Els
wick's shpyard on the Tyne They are both
cruisers one being the Itepuhllca, of ]. 800 tons
and tho other Oiradentes. 800 tons. Both the
pedo tubes. and the KepnblIca has protectod
steel ram, and can steam revenreen knots an
hour. They are lifted with every recognized
ton. and will form valuable additions to the
Brazilian navy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
bcourgrd ny Cholera.

CALCUTTA May 20.-The city OF ScrinaGnr.
In Cashmere. celebrated for its manufacture OF
shaws. silks. and altar Of roses. is being ter
about 800 daily. The city is like a laZiretto,
and tho dead are burned by scores in order to
prevent their bodies from adding to the lior-
rors OF the situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
SAWED MRS DnsSYs HOUSE IN rwo.
AsA Now They Are Tryins 60 Get Mrs.
l,eonard Out or the Remnant.

Leonard Out or the Remnant.
About forty years ago Mrs. Mary Denny. then
a widow OF as. built long frame house on
Henry street. near Church. in Brooklyn. and
held It in sauatter sovereignty until last sum-
mer. The land belonged to an estate which
Mrs. Denny had never heard OF. and the peo-
pie in charge OF this estate mortgaged tract
which included the lot occupied by Mrs. Denny.
Last summer the mortgage was foreclosed.
and the land was sold by the Sheriff. Before
selling It the Sheriff divided 1t into n great
many small lots and 1t so happened that Mrs.
Dcnny's house stood two-thlrds on one lot and
one third on another. The purchaser OF the
lot on which the greater part of Mrs. Dennys
house stood was Mrs. Kruse. who lived In
the neghborhood. The purchaser of the other
lot was Mr.. Guion.
Mrs. Denny wouldn't yield possession to
Mrs. Krusc. so Mrs. Kruse got dispossess
order. and a squad OF Shcriff's deputies went
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Separate Conches Illegal for Interstate
Trnfdc.

New ORLEANS May 2G-The State Supreme
Court has decided that tho separate car law
passed by the last Legislature. requiring rail-.
road companies to provide separate cars for
whites and negroes is constitutional. but ap.
plies only to local and not to inter-S state pas.
provide separate ears for negroes passing
through Louisiana. Two Pullman car con-
ductors arrested and tried for giving accom-
modation to negroes are acquitted by this
decision.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

LEBANON. o.. May &C. f. Shell. teacher
In the public schools. shot and probably Ia
tally wounded Joseph Lackcy. laborcr. hero
to-day. Tho teacher punished Lackcy's son
for alleged misconduct The two men met In
'front.' 81 lickry's house ami soon hecame ~,
hard blow in the face. shocking him down.
Iha latter rose aud shot his adversary, IN inc
abdomen Shell has not been arrested. lie IL
unpopulnr and public opinion Is bitter against
school.
N.tursl route .ero.s the continent, -Amsriss's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

city or country with large padded vAnS Boxing and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

The Latest Fashion
y useful furniture nom Suprs ~ that wsArs bsst-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27

s...s .Has: e: s.s Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-27
Licenses Required 10 Sell Fir..rm. In Lou
isiann,

New ORLEANS. May 2G.-The Legislature has
passed blll recurring all persons selling
guns. pistols or other arms or ammunition of
any kind to take out special license. the idea
being to limit the sale OF these weapons and
to prevent the business from falling into the
VIII reduce the number Of weapons carried In
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-01-19
A woman's strange Request.

"Officer, please take me to the station
house and lock me up. 1 am tired of
life" was the strange request made to
Officer Campana on Water street, at an
early hour this morning by a we'll
dressed and nicely appearing Young
woman: "Please take me to the
station house." she pleaded again, land
| will plead guilty to drunkenness. ''
Her request was accommodated, At
the station house she said her name was
Ella Bradley and that she was the wife
of Will Bradley of Waterbury. "Mv
husbands actions and the ceaseless tor
lures of Sunday newspaper published
in Waterbury are the cause of nv
ruin" just before Doorman Porter
turned the key in the cell door she said
to Officer Campana, "Accept my pro
found thanks for the service you have
rendered me tonight. Had you refused
to accompany me to the station house |
would have drowned myself. '-Bridge.
port Union.