davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Eject OF sun and aioou On Edged Tools.
Il is not generally known that the
light Of the sun aud the moon eXcr-
ciso5 a deleterious effect on edged tools.
Knives, drills, scythcs and sickles as
sumo n blue color II thcy arc exposed
for some time to the light and heat Of
the sun; tho Sharp edge disappears,
aud the tool Is rendered absolutely uso-
less until II Is rctempcred. Purchasers
should therefore bo on their guard
against buying tool, from retail dealers
aud peddlors which, for show pur.
poses, have probably been exposed for
days together 20 the glare Of the sun,
The unsarvcoabloncss Of tools 40.
quired under these conditions Is gem
orally wrongly attributed TO bad ma
terial or TO Inferior workmanship. A
similarly preiudicial effect has been ex.
crcisci by moonlight. An ordinary
crosscut saw Is asserted 10 have been
put out Of shape ia a single night by
exposure 10 tho moon. Iron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
kOTIoE 10 CREplIoRs.


I1F77N VI VWW77T7 E0TTTT7TV TFHFVHI INUINTNd.
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN by TIN IN .
~ urrligned, udnuus.tltor Of the estate
o. JUDITH lempln Haven, dcccasti,tp The ctoi.
thc said deceased, 10 exhibit them, with the
necessary vouchers within ten months alder the
hTti puhlira'lun NJ this notice, to tho sad a
lninlftratnr A. tho law nflCc ~ n n. Lows.
Rooms 3l- % ConFiiiutuu Building, salt / &c
Guy, "a tho county NJ SAT- Lake.
Dated Dee, lQih, s1l,
WILLIAM $. nURTON.
Administrator NJ tho cststo OF judith Yam.
q Haven, dcccased. dlnv tn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

nun uANT TO AZ EXECUTION 10 NJ
4 drcc.eI ty tho Tbirt Isilclal Ul..uet
ruurf oil .ha Territory ~ Utah. have lgN,d
upun anI shall expose 10 public sale. al llc
10y ~ ssit Lake. County % salt Iakc aud TO-
rtdfy ui ttnh. 1u tho lltn day NJ Decent gr,
IsII, 90 u O'Clock noon o. said Gay, uu iuc
HlH'. title. filiu and interest Ot Caroline
Iaflur of ln end 90 the following described
rral estate, situate, lying and bong in the
county Of salt Lake, 'lO rltUry u Utah, and
dfscr bed 1a follows Tho east z n Loi 2,
hf0tt DO. rHtD. salt Lake city Survey. com.
IfUuriur Ht she southeast corner % HgII Tot
running iunutr west gs r.a., thence uursh l1
rode. thence D4at g. rufat thence south %
rods fp place OF Ia fianlua.
10 be sold Hs tlo property Of Caroline TaS
Iof 10 the tuii m Theodore \. DAVIS.
Terms Of fulu cash.
Dated d shit Lake Guy, ihis IN day OF Do.
ccmbcr, 1921.
ASDHEw j. BURT. sheriff
HyIDLN u. CIMMDCk, upUu'y. dlau m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

There ia no danger In whnoplur
cough when Chamborlain's C6ugi,
Remedy is freely given. Il koeps h,
cough loose anu makes nYrec,oTatiop
enry. 40 cent bottles FOR sale 10y n. G.
NJ. 1. Drug Store Dept. da
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

In the matter OF no estGtr u George Marin
While. Deceased.
order o. show cause why order u Sale n
Real state should not DC made.
NTAEGAHET 4. wHirE. TIVE ADytSis.
NA tratrli Of the Crtsfr ~ George Atariin
NhHo, declared haviug fled ter petition, GUY
yerlnuf ursyinr i1r On order Of sale ~ portion
Of The resi- estate " ard q oisnt isrthe pur
poft fhfrein sft forth, D. is uarsfofc ordered
BY Che iua.f ~ said court. ihat al aCr. Ius Ina.
terrstcd ln the ate OF snif fecolsea, appear
before The sult Probate Court 0u WudnCfdgy,
the .liu dfy Of January ltJl. NO 10 O'Clock iu
the forenoon Of sand Jay, Atise Cofrt Room
uf rald Probate tcIrI, 10 thU Uounfy Court
House. tn the city sug COUNTY ~ salt Latt,
Utah rrfriiufv. g. elbow cause why a. order
should moi be frHuirl To- thn H.l1 Tdmiuififa.
trH. ~ cell % mucl VI the rosl estate u the
SAID deceased at private BALE tasitii be nrces
s.ry, and data copy NJ thT order Be- published
~ lrtst four turcctsive We 30 ia The brsIurr
tVINts0 NEws, news w. punted and uub.
llshuf Boo taid city and county.
q, W. BAETCif
dtE lrouato judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, ny THE
= uudorsigucd, Administrator Of tho Relate
Of Matilda Counsel, deceased. TO the crsdtiors
Of aud all persuns having claims againFt the
slll deceased TO eNllhii them with the neces.
hTHt publication Of this notice, 10 The said
administrator al the law ofice Of Rirhsrds a
Moylo, Constitution building, No. "a south.
Lake.
Dated December 10Th, 1901,
FREDERICK SMETUunsT
Administrator NJ The estate u Matilda Conn,
sell. deceased din,y al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

He-Are you sure am the only man
You ever really aud truly loyedi
She Perfectly sure Invent over the
whole list only yesterday, New York
Weekly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
NOTICE TO c. .;-~7s.


- rich 10 HErgBR We: BY THE
4 mud sdmi1lHirator or ~ $50"
3D. s.Iss o.. william. 1egoaaed. =
49,, tu Z auI - 1cfs1nf hnvinr
,Egli sh.a does tlei, 10 cHhiu.
rF' Nr 1r'n L. YOU Ns fiih. sst
me- aE O. re- Huhiie alton 'H
Hu Oh. f... rfH = #wI d, 90 Ifa
ntI su ST. ~ Lake Chgt b..
th. &c
Ltf. se.
Admir .-.t9r ID .. 60 .... IS .ivs ta W.
iIHms DO HHs "oaN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

Any single man or woman, also any
man or woman who Is the head OF a
family. when twenty one years Of ago
or over can take up n homAtoad Of
United States land These lands arp
divided into two clauses. Either so
acres 81 one class or 100 acres OF the
o'hes eau be homesteaded at ones op.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

W the Probate Court. of ua County o. sal
Lasc, Territory N uiah
In The Mater Of ihc Esiate u sisstn
A. hHrr. deceased.

NoTtCE - HEREBY GfvEy. THAT
estate Of -issru a. thar, deceased, LAf fcu.
drred for settlement. aud nlud In saif Ccufi,
her Small arcnrnt Of her admirlftri,ion 81 taid
fcfldue NJ said esfato amnrr The plrssua en.
uued thereto, aud shat saturday, fhs eth a1y nt
January, A, u i'l, ut " 1'ciocs a. W a.tLa
Court room Of sad Court. IN the County Court
House, salt Lake CITY and Count. utAh Ter.
utofy, has been duly app intsd b. the judge
VI taid Court, for the settlement u sad ~.
count and hearing SAD petition for di,tftbu.
lion, ~ which TIME and place auy pofson inter.
tfted In fald ottnto may appear and chow
cHuse, II my there pc,why said Eccount should
not DO settled And sppr we'd and dnsi disinbu.
ton made a. prayed Tor.
nAiCd Docoinbcr u, 1891.
q, l.. ALLEN,
CLERK Of the Probate our,
Ny o. y. STANTON, Deputy Ciofl. div
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04

II you are thinking OF making u
Christians Present, buy something
useful as well as pretty, Lot us name
a gold.mounted Buggy Whip, or rich
warm Buggy Robe; nm elegant as.ort-
ment at low prices vt Studobaker Bros,
Main Stra.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-04
hOw tile LEprpss,on "B.foro You Can
Say Jack Robinson" Originated.

This current phrase is derived from a
humorous song by Hudson, a tobacconist
IN Shoe lane, London, England, who
lived about tho close Of the last century
He was n professional song writer and
vocalist, who was engaged Mt supper
rooms and theatrical performances
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
BUSINESS TROUBLES.
Attachments Against John Roland, md "a
sheriff In His Saloon.

Two attachments have been obtained against
John Boland. Il wel-known liuuor dealer OF
:42 Sixth avenue. and formerly also at Third
avenue and Sixty-scvcnth street The attach
ments are in favor Of Joseph Eearns &
Co.. on tho ground Of illegal DISPOSE
tion Of property. ono is for SOIL for
goods sold and money loaned. nnd tho
other is for S'.77G balance due by the
firm of Iioland 4 Bauer. in which he was for
merly partner II is alleged in the ailldavits
that Mr. Ro!and represented that no owned
real estate at finy.nnth street and Ninth
avenue. consisting of three or four houses
with stores and flats. in which he had an
equity Of HOOuO. and also owned the liquor
March 3 Mr. Boland'S representative called on
the plaintiffs aud tolu them that Bauers
liuuor store. Third avenue and SiNty-sevcnth
street. in which i3oland was formerly part
ner had been sold out by the Sheriff. and that
this had Involved Boand SO that he was I'M
abo to Imy his debts in full. but that he
was willing to turn over tn" Sixth avenue
store to the plaintiffs to pay their claim.
Ii is alleged TINT II the terms were not ac-
crptcd an assignment was ready to be filed.
II is also alleged that Boland admitted thar he
to his wife because he had gone on bond for
another person Mr.. Boland hns been in bust
ness since 1873. and was supposed to be- worth
S5O,OOO, considerable OF which he Inherited.
Joseph J. kittle has begun suit against Eo-
lund to forecloSta mortgage Of $1,000 on 500
Ninth avenue. Deputy Sheriff Finn has taken
charge of the store :'42 Sixth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
.fLERED LINGE's SYRINGE DE.I7IL
He Fired Pistol and Died OF lie uOrrhnEe
No Bullet ROle Found.

While James CorriGan and John Schenk
were ut North Beach. near Bowery Bay. late on
Monday afternoon. they heard II pistol shot
and. running to n cump OF bushes. found Il
man in u sitting posture, but dead pistol
in tho mud beside him was still smoking
Blood which came from his mouth stained his
clothing. They concluded that no had shot
himself in the mouth. In the Mor@ne in New
town DR.. Frank Wickham and Dir. Vincent
Judson were unable TO find II bullet hole any
whore. Coroner Brandon therefore ordered
All autopsy Tho doctors then discovered that
the man was consumptiXe and had died OF
eide. but was frustrated Ly Providence. Tho
doctors arc of the opinion that tho man, was
taken with II hemorrhago while out walking.
and finally he drew his revolver and ilrcd i. 20
nttraeet the attention OF some me IN the ririn-
minute lntcr. as CurriCan and Schcnk were at
the spot before the smoke ccnrcd away.
Tho body is that of Il man o! medium height.
pcriul. lie had OH 4 wine -co!ored ovcrcoat. Il
corkscrcw undergrad and waistcont, Wooden
Hs awm sr Shoes
hat. A black leather pockctbook contained
$4.OS. claw OF some animal: carried. doubt
less. rs a charm: number OF tickets OF tho
Hoboken Ferry. and tie et to Perth Amboy.
A number Of papers and cards. bearing ad-
nos head Se o tie Feth 4 e p
terra Gotta work. We're written the
The name Louis Ieni. baker. 13J Congress
street. Jersey City Heights. was on one cnrd.
On other cards were the names OF A. Rigney
importer Of wines. 4U2 West Thirteenth street,
New York city and DR.. Charles Eaemmerer
:aJ2 Bloomfield street. HObokcn.
A prescription bon ring date Feb. 26 last. and
written by DR.. William J. Krausi Of 81 East
Seventeenth street, this city. made out for Mr.;
Sanger. WAS found in one pocket DR.. hrausi
Sui tn n rnn lns
Il have had n patient answering the dead
mans description for some Weeks. His name
was Alfred Lange: he was 30 years old. u Ger
man. and he lived in Hoboken. He first came
to me on Jan. s. last suffering with iniamma-
tion OF tn" bladder. He was an entire stranger
but he said he wanted mo to treat him. He
told ME ut various times that he was widow
er and lived in Hohoken with his children and
some relatives. IL was not on good terms
with the latter. and at times was very melnn-
choiy. He told me he was out OF work and had
lar trouble"
The North Beach police nrc hard to convince
that the man died n natural death. They wa of
his presence on tho beach at that hour and in
his supposed Weakened condition explained
Sergeant Engan Of the beach police snys. how
eyer; he snw tho man stroline along the beach
to the place meditating suicide.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
IRISH FUNDS IN PARIS.
IT,. NcCarthyitcs Take Action to Get Pos
seSslon Of the Money.

LONDON. March S-Thn McCarthyites have
begun their long threatened movement to OBJ
thin possession Of the funds deposited with
Munroe 4 Co.. tho bankers In Paris. This fund
is snld &c amount to about 100000. although
the exact amount Is not definitely known. 1t
was placed with Munroe 4 Co. as q deposit for
the benefit OF tho Irish national cause ut n
time when there was no factional division in
the Irish ranks. Tho fund could no. be drawn
upon without the signatures of the trustees
nell was was one me Justin Mccarthy being an
other. After the break In tho ranks Mr.
Parnrll could not come to- an understanding
as to the use OF the fund with the Mccarthy
ties. and It remained locked up: When Mr.
Pnrncll died tho subject remained In aheyance
during tho subsequent illness OF Mrs. Par
nell. iron her recovery that lady is reported
rcl"uso of tho fund until some guarantee
should DO given TINT it would be used for. the
purposes Intended by the Subscribers md an
understanding arrived at asto the advances
A suit has now been begun by Mr.. Justin
Mccarthy in u French tribunal to compel the
reense Of the fund. and writs OF summons
nell. Dr.. Kenny. and Timothy Harrington.
calling upon them to show cnuss why their
portion OF it, by Monroe Co.. should not bo
withdrawn In view Of the approach OF the
general election 1t is believed that the Parnell-
ties will offer strong opposition to the pro-
John Parroll. brother Of Charles Stewart
Parneii. denies TINT Avondale is to be sold at
auction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
UORKING FOR Mrs MONTAGC.
Her Friends Making Every Effort 20 secure
Her ExOneratl0u.

LONDON, March a-Friends of Mrs. Montagu.
who Is charged with the manslauRhtcr OF nor
little daughter Helen. aged years. are spar
ing no effort to secure her acquittal. and pro-
fess to feel confident. now that the cnse Is re-
moved to Dublin. that she will be eXonerated.
Mr.. A. C. Montagu. the father. takes tho side
of his vito strongly. and docs not believe her
guilty of any wrong intent. Mr.. MontaGu the
other day. showed correspondent tho dark
room. This is an apartment about six feet
square. Wit, no fireplace nor window. and
opers upon what is known rs tho chldren's
room. which is bright and airy. The rings arc
fastened by screws into board. and II was to
one Of these rings that the child was tod.
There is TO ventilation in the nPartn" eX-
cent What comes from beneath the door. Mr..
MontaGu said Mrs Montagu entertnins
very strong opinions on the subject OF
tho training: and correction OF children.
Her theory, which think to great extent il
right. is that the spirit OF disobedience. OF any
tendency to disobedience. must be conquered
from the very earliest years. She insists on
the obedience and the cleanliness OF her chill
drcn. and unless they are. punished early they
soon learn bad habits. She also believes in
restraint and confinement MS the best punish
ment. ,,.,
times, and Mrs Montagu believed that her
natural inclination that way must be SUD-
pressed or the child would grow quite beyond
CONTROL "
The authorities assert that they vii! be able
to convict tho lady OF cruelty amounting to
manSIauChter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
THE co4L CRISIS IN ENGLAND.
Only a Weeks Supply In Birmlnxk ap-e: reat
Anxiety Every where.

Only n Weeks POLY In nurmtn&b ans-tir<at
Anxiety Everywhere.
LONDON. March a-The coal crisis is assum-
ing an appalling aspect. In the manufacture
ing centres especially despair prevails. Tho
supplies are nearly exhausted, and unless re-
lief comes imm ediately hundreds of factories
will have to shut down. turning hundreds OF
thousands out OF employment and dcpriving
millions OF their support. But for compare
lively favorable weather tho situation would
be worse and there would be widespread SUI
fering in homes. AS it is. the chief anxiety
is about the impending wholesale dismissal of
labor. There. is now no. doubt that.
with the coming stopnaGc 81 work by the
miners. there will take place the grentest and
most widespread stoppage OF work in the his
tory OF the coal trade OF Great Br tain and Ire
land. The membership OF the Federation com
prises about $4,000 miners Of whom 90
600 are bottom workers. the. remaining 10000
bank. as it Is called; These workers arc sent
cashire. Derby shire. Nottingham. Stafford
shire. Somerset. Gloucestershire. Cumberland.
Lpicest ersliire. and North Wales
In Birmingham there is only a weeks sup
ply OF coal. and the manufacturers are in the
utmost anxiety as to the future A scarcity 81
coal and consequent stoppage OF factories will
prices will soon stiflen. Bread has already
advanced in London. owing to the rise in coal.
and the bnkcrs look forward even to a higher
price Cold weather would mean extreme
suffering among the poor and everybody Is
praying for mild spring weather.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
ssis MEANS anr NEWSPAPERS
A Proposal 10 Make the Publication OF
Bettiue News q Crime.

Police Commissioner MacLoan laid before
the Board yesterday proposed amendment
to the penal law against poolselling. which
amendment includes in the list OF Offenders
punishable by fine and Imprisonment the ioi.
lowing persons not mentioned In the present
law:
A person who publishes or COM
municates information with respect to pools.
bets. or wagers upon the result OF any trial OF
SKILL speed. or endurance. contest. political
nomination. appointment. or election except
Tor the purpose Of aiding tho prosecution oil
persons violating the provisions OF THIS Sec
ton"
This is inserted In the middle OF the section
the concluding part Of which embraces among
Offenders the owner. lessee. or occupant oil any
building whore tho prohibited business Is
carried on.
Board. snid the Commissioner. after the chlot
clerk had rend thu proposed amendment.
What do You want to do with it1' asked
Send It TO the Legislature. was the re,
Spouse OF tho ex .President Of tho Gonri. |
think tnn y VIII tend 10 secure The conviction OF
nj. Is this the result o; conference WITH the
District Attorney" asked President Martin ,tn
Tho District ATTORNEY himself has prepared!
some amendments to tho law in this matter. ,
said Dir. Martin. and don't Know, but what
yours conflict with his. !! think the matter
had better be laid over" II was laid over.
After the meeting President Martin satd the
pool question was referred TO the President OF
me Bonrd two years ago when commissioner
Magician was President.
THO wording OF the proposed amendment
would prohibit newspapers from publishing
the odds laid for or against the contestants IN
races nnu al such events rs arc inciulcd ~
tho scope OF the section Of tho Ivy " y diI not
forbid announcing tho winner. THIS. Mr.. Mac
Lean says. was intended.
Betting In pool rooms ho said. con
slider one ~ the most destructive forms OF the
vice. Eyer since tho failure OF the prosecution
In tho Wynn case l have been trying to devise
an amendment which would enable the police
to break IN these places. | chose I his wording
SO rs to meet and discomtlt the various devices
by which persons have heretofore cvadod tho
intent OF the law. II did occur to mo that the
wording might interfere with the newspapers IN
their publication of rncnS reports. ! looked
over the sporting columns of THE Sun and
somo other pnpcrs. however. and did not see
that tho betting was made n prominent fea-
ture in their stories OF the races. should be
very sorry II the newspaper editors should
importance to call for change in tho wording.
The object Of tho amendment is to stop the
sending of any reports from Il race track or
from tho place of any other event 81 the kinds
mentioned to be used for the settling Of any
bets that are made outside the grounds. 1t
would cover the sending Of su"h messages by
telegraph companies by messengers or by any
means Of signalling. such. as for instance.
those used at Gravescnd Bay last summer"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
p.utarch Timaycnls Pleads Insanity.

Plutarch Timaycnis. Greek, was charged by
his brother. Telemnchus Timayenis. in tho
Court 81 General Sessions yesterday with
forging Tclcmachus Timnyenis's signature
upon So check drawn upon the Garfield
National Bank on Jan. ~. Telemnchus Tmny-
cnis Is publishcr,at 5S University place. but
his brother has no business. When Clcrk Hall
asked whnt PlutGrch Timayenis's plea was
To- tho indictment his counsel sniI:
1.-The defendant pleads INSANITY. your Honor
and WE ask for thu, appointment Of II commits
sion 10 determine his mental condition"
II don't favor commissions" said Recorder
Smyth. They cost too much of the taXpav-
rrs money, a Jury can pass upon the rucs-
tion Of sanity lust as well asa commission,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
Notes or Foreign Happenings.

Several cases Of typhus fever have made
their appearance In towns In the Rhine prov
inces.
and tho L nitcd States passed q second reading
in the Rechstag yesterday. The German pub
fishers generally support 1t.
Secretary Foster has started for southamp-
ton to Minister Llncoln. and other prominent
Americans at the Hotel Metropolis.
The Grand Jury has found q true bill against
Maitland Francis Morland. the oxford tutor,
for attempting to obtain from Lord Hothfeld
tho sum OF $3.50 and other moneys by false
pretences Morland will be put on trial at an
early day.
The Great Western corridor express for Ok
ford. an Imitation Of the vestibule trains OF the
AmsriSan roads. LEFT London for the nrst time
closed passageway. on one side; On the train
are layatories: 2 library smoking paTIlor; He;
much OF the trip at the rate Of sixty miles an
hour
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-03-09
MRS. H.fSELB.iCI'S DIiTII.
DR.. smith Would Not Give Certificate and
the Police Arc Investigating.


Mrs. Abbie Haselbach. n rather pretty woman.
% years old. died yesterday morning at 2Go
Railroad avenue. Jersey City. She had been
separated from her husband for about two
years. He is somewhere in New York State.
She did housework wherever she could get it
to do. and also went out as Il nurse in order to
support herself and ono child. girl. Three
months ago she went to live with Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Harry at 1 Snckctt street. brooklyn.
Although she WAS paid as n servant. she was
also friend OF tho family. On Monday aft"r-
noon Adam Weaver. Mrs. lIarrys brother.
hurried over to Jersey City and Informed Mrs.
Frick that Mrs. Hasolbach was sick and wanted
TO see her Mrs. Fr!ck is an elderly German
who had been Mrs. lIas"bnchs friend.
Mrs; Frick IiL not know row, Weaver. hut she
Mrs. iinseibach. the latter begged iiertS take
her back t. Jersey city. NJ. Hasclbnch vas
very sick, and suffering intense pain Mrs;
Jersey ise City in rs'titisc About o'clock in
the evening Mrs;. Trisk called in pr, Matthew
Mrs. Hasclhnch before. DR.. Smith told Il Sun
reporter last might that he found the patient
sps1S wh q to tho n fdnGys t and md
had taken medicine. but nmrhaticnlly denied
that sho vas in trouble; llc prescribed m"l-
tending to call again in the morning, When
morning came he was informed that she died
about = . clOck.
He refused to give certificate of tho ranse
of death. and. thinking the circumstances sur.
rounding tho case were suspicious. not lied
ton learned in Brooklyn that Mrs Hnseltach
was taken sick on Friday and hcr employers
Waugh. who Is II very reputable physician. told
the detective that he prescribed medicine to
n superficial examination he believed Mrs.
Haselrach was suffering from kidney trouble.
and he prescribed medicine for that. This
oil fl,n unit Ia pNt II
He Ind no suspicion that she was n victim of
malpractice Dr. Waugh suggested that the
on going home. and it was then that Mrs.
Frick was sent for.
Mrs. Ilas"lbnch's body was taken to Spc"rs
make an autopsy.