davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
HER GROUNDS FOR DIVORCE
Az ESTIMATE OF THE REV. MN.
JENNINGS BIT HIS WIFE.
.I Found Hsm," She said, "Withont Honor.
without Principle. and Wlthout hemR,cn
81. 4. the Pastor or % westAeid Church.

81 rouua Him." She Said, "Without Honor.
without Principle. and without Relation !"
He Is the Pastor 81" West"e'a Sh"''''
Application was made yesterday in the
chancery Court at Newark for rule to show ',
not DO ' "dj I'D, guilty Of contempt OF court
in the order Of the , n.n s sO %s
made on June recurring nun ', " p, and so5
Jennie Jennings EN-. 80 week "''m'0' anu
JENNINGS " pastor Of the IslssSra G msn %;
, a, vsap. and his wie is handsome
, woman Of ,tirty. He is a sou.hernor. but has
had several charges in the Middle States.
Mrs. Jennings was represented by Judge
Thomas n st +. Mccormack Of Elizabeth Yesterday.
and MIR. Jennings defended himself. He be-
gan by saying that he was almost ponn ai,sss
tons ton taken up in his church on SUNDAYS. which e.
were often less than tho "a, amount OF the all
mony the court required MIN 10 pay ,,
Nothing brought him to thia strait ne sa ,%s
1". n.,,"i Oh. oontractsI He got time to
deots wnieh 81. eoh, ,n .nas,;t and later
in tho DIV yice.Chancellor Green decided to
ai,n,I,s ~. anr,icotion. and thus acquitted
.,s ms. A.. innn,nss -, contempt.
ING ,es, .,isoroa arv mada nnblic in yestcr.
cured her aiIoree was inauo p"o ,, T., ~
days proceedings. Mrs. Jennings saiu III het
petition that she wns married to Mr.. Jennings
T.; p.,,i,,nra IN Doc IN 1884. They won't to
i've eI NJ Tarrytown. Whers M. Jennings had u
pa rlsn. MI: oonhin nE;,vp "n,i traat.d ma 40
a a that 80 ,. st nd 10 leave the parish
fI than' rs,nrns,, "a nv home in baltimore and
.em nthar unnrish which Ia aid ak months after
a. Sac Hnrbor. MI. Jennines's treatment Of
ma Sfsara Was cruel in the extreme. He
H ne thsIhe savii1 and nsriestsd lila duties
~ IL. nsrieh 70 such All extent that
IN t Wa 'tinv;t.do ~ ieave the church.
10 s,nnnr+.a Mn for aftssn months with
our ~ isSst haIn from him. I then went
homo until Mr. jennings procured .
Hord ha aonn hsesn his old habits abusing
anI negIectinC me- and stayinE out every
SuI e.tH ~ n,c~rt Sundnv nirhts I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

Tho Blake Opern House block at Olran. n. " and two
terday.
The new Quarantine steamboat Roswell r. Flower
Was launched yerterday at Perth Ambsy. Health
OHcer jenkins and his daughter were present.
!. bonner & Sons. bankers of Rush. Tex. made .
derd or trust on Monday TO their creditors The
nsselshre put AT $4,000 and the liabilities ut about
SCI UOu.
E..Lieu 'Gov G. C. Antoine tn. rolored President of
tho Louisiana state senate under Kellogg WAS con
vcted IN tho Criminal Court Of New orleans ON Monday
OF enbrH2.ing s'Ul.
Fire was discovered in the building Of the Morning
Pn"f in Harrisburg yesterday morning The interior
OF the building was entirely burned ont and the loss IS
estimated ~ from $Io,Onto fIu.OUu.
Matthew T. Trumrbour. tho defaultng ant
Treasurer OF tho Ulster Comfy SAVINGS Institution
who convicted Of perjury. Vas ced at King.
ston Yesterday to hve years NJ hard labor In Dame.
mora prison.
The fourth annual convention of the American
B0itlcrs' Protective Association met in Pittsburgh
terday. Tie principal object OF This meeting j. to
formulate petition u Congress ash ing thar tiUnal
law he passed regulating the registration of boitlers
n" Confederate Veterans Ass ociatton 81 Ai"nia
held meeting On Monday. which altrn led by zoo
memhcrs Dr. j. William Jones offered resolution
TINT as the stars and stripes Ia now lie Npx OF me
nation. II be carried by the astocaton an all pnhic
orr A,ons, hs well the Confederate flag The rcsUu'
ton was unanimously adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

something heavy in the lining and asked Mr..
Iollack what il was. IN, .:,,rm-nt wns ripped
"nen ana t there lay s H. tie nns
"The shooting had frightened the pnssen-
gers 7" such an extent that n man nnined
tos l1nrsd FROM the train astt NsW along at
Iuen,ly the news had been l.legriphcd along
the limo. these two were arrested ~ suspicious
identified them. Sever;., Of thG men in the
smoker rushed forward to the bargag. car and
told lie conductor That u hand .? robbers wa@
locked li;Ese'f in tl," hnggage ear. but when
he heard y" more shooting came back TO- !he
passengers. But to return to myself. ''''
After the fourth shot the rohbrr's revolver
a ,no to %rS Viii, n sn II I" w
Jim IA and he " drng.ed me to Tie oIi Ct til"
vacant t c"r offered him MIN ny walst contain.
IN ten a;I @r. G" my %asss" %se aRf
sAtche!. pulled the air br9ke. and mad" for the
rem platform. As lie dih $" tho conductor.
h e ne Te Gn mo at tn ess o1
jumped 'v rom til. 81 train. Iio ro led down
the and thu
gang Of rolters In the woods. 81 took mo on
Omaha. ana remained there In a hotel until
doctors DrODcu !or inc buloB nut they dlu
not get them out. am carrying them In my
arms to-day"
Mr.. Pollock says the. revolver used by the
;Ts% rs ssss 81 Isscf Iat +: @s S!tei 3
Pinksrton agency. They learned that a horse
had been stolen shortly after tho robbery from
u farm near the place where the robber left
the train. With that clue they hope to trace
the nun.
Shortly after the first account OF the attack
was printed. Lucas. the Chicago drummer,
came out with u statement to the effect that
Polnck was In collision with tho rObber. and
had not been shot at all Pollack sent q de-
tective to see Lucas. and tho latter ex planned:
II saw the shooting. and thought It was u
put-up Job and that thr man was only using
the robber ! would have helped him: but
thought IN know all about II. 50 ! retired to
the toilet room. 80 ~ not to be in the way"
SLIGHT CLUE TO THE RoBBER
Sioux CITY, Ia. Nov. PA clue to tho iden-
tity Of the man who robbed !. W. Pollock. the
Now York merchant. of $4,000 worth OF pre-
cious stones on q Sioux City and Pacific train
about two weeks ego, has been found. In
jumping from the train the robber dropped
From q record kept OF the weapons II was
and D. Folsom Arms Company OF Is Murray
street. New York. This company sold It to .
man answering the robbers description Q few
days before the robbery. 1t Is helisyed that
tho robber IL man FAM with Pollack's
business methods and that he followed him
from New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
CRITCHL0W,S Thrill CLOSING.
Testimony Ended and One Closing Speech IA
the Defence Made.

PITTSBURGH. Nov. 22.-When the Criminal
Court opened this morning Sylvester Critch-
low. the defendant in tho Homestead murder
trial. was placed on the stand. lie denied that
he fired n gun or flrearm of any kind on tho
day OF the riot He also denied that he was
on the company's grounds that dar He iden-
tiled tho suit of clothes that he wore on July
G.. Counsel for the prosecution said that they
had no questions to ask Mrs. Critchow Was
sworn. and she said that at the time Of tho
riot her husband was at home sleeping. Sho
was not cross examined.
There was no evidence Of any consequence.
Mr.. Marshal then submitted some law points.
dnc OF which was that where 1t i, n"rtnin one
or moro persons commit a cviiue.hut II is unr"r
tain which all must lie acquitted. Attorney
Patterson said that The point did not andy to
the case on trial. Ne maintained that indi-
vidnals present when killing takes place are
principals and are all guilty Of murder and not
tho Particular ono who itad tn. shot that
killed. Mr.. Erwin then spoke inpaSsionately
for the defence an! court adjourned until to-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
OBITUARY.

Guy Markham. the oldest male resident OF
Monroe county. Now York. died on Monday at
his home. Elm Place." In the town Of Rush.
about two miles north OF the village OF Avon.
aged 90 years. He was born In the town Of
Hartford. now Rush. on Sept II. 1900 He
was tho son OF COL William Markham. tho first
settler in West Rush and ono OF the foremost
men OF his time in the Genesee Valley. Mr..
Markham had seen oil tho noted Indians who
figured in that part Of the State in the early
part OF the century. On June %. 1895. he was
married to Miss Eliza Emma Williams. daugl-
ter OF John and Mercy Williams Of Goshen.
Mass. -Four children wore born to them. The
home great elm that e stood on the Hat
northwest OF the house. At noon the foliage
Of this great tree shaded an acre Of ground.
title Kon- Gah-Go- Wuh. signifyinG the largest
elm" Mr.. Markham perpetuated the fame. Of
the treo in the name of his homestead. Fam
Place" Tho tree began to decay in 1912. and
in 1852 some hunters set fire to it in shooting
at an, animal that had taken refuge in its
branches. Tho iiro burned for a week and the
tree was permanently injured. Mr.. Markhnm
traced his ancestry back to the time of Edward
the Conicssor.
broker in this city since 1853. died Of pneu-
monin at. his residence. 80 West Fifty-sixth
an Illness Of few days ss lie Was Born in Bel
last. Ireland. in 1925. and came t. this coun-
he W sugar NJ business in lila Msa and mn !"
1893 came 10 this city and became IA partner Of
the late Francis Skiddy. Eventually the firm
adopted the name OF Skiddy. Mntord Il Co..
and il has for many years been among tho,
leading firms of sugar brokers in Wall street.
MIR. Milford was member OF the Coffee En-
change, of tho Union League Club. and Of st.
Thnmns's Church. The funeral will be ut tho
residence Friday morning. at 10 O'CLOCK. and
the intcrmcnt Mt WoodIawn: Mr.. Miniord
elder son is at the head Of the llrm OF J.: w.
Minftrd IL Co.. and tho Younger. Thomas Min
ford. Jr.. is Il partner in his fathers firm.
John HcndricEson. who at one timo was the
most noted hors"shoer and black smith in
Brooklyn. died on Monday at his home. 81
Pacific street. in his eighty-Itth year. He
came to this country from England in 1880,
aud soon aftorward opened n blacksmith shop
near the Fulton ferry in Brooklyn. FNr nearly
half n century he was ratronized by the owners
OF fast horses on Long Island. and he was
always regarded as an authority in horse mat
tiers. He retired ton years ago with com
children.
Sergeant Thomas Darcy OF Long Island City.
died on Monday Ill bellevue Hospital where he
underwent an operation for the rem oval OF the
appendix vermiformiS. He was 81 yeare old
and was in business in Astoria.
Henry Muir. founder Of the jewslry firm Of
II. Muhrs sons OF Philadelphia. died on Mop-
day night in that city. nged H. He WAS born
In Hurben. Bavaria. in 1915. and learned his
trade Of watGhmaker in Cologne. He came to
this country in 1888.
Stephen W. Moseley. n well.known druggist
OF Augusta. Ga. died yesterday. He was o
cousin of Adlai +. Stevenson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23

Nov. 4. on the st. Paul express OF the Chicago.
st. Paul. Minneapolis and Omaha Railroad
and took q seat in tho forward part OF tho
smoking car. There wore about q dozen
other men in tho car. among them
smooth-shaven pale-faced man OF about
70 years. Other passengers whose names
/ learned later were q. o. Learned OF sibley.
l'ox OF Sioux City. and Lucas. n drum
mer from Chicago. Just after leaving the MIS-
souri, bridge. east OF Blair. the conductor
car. When no disappeared tho rsle-faced m I'm
ratired to tEe tot ct .02a:. wSich was at the
end OF tho cur back 81 me. and when ne came
out he wore Il black false beard ana hel,t re-
Nolver In one hand and 4 SidnHshot IN tne
other The latter was mode Of tag filled
HE walked right up to me from behind.
Furnishing his revolver at tho other passsn-
gers. who were SO badly lrig htened that
they did not dare interfere. he knocked my
and sho Shot ie ali over the floor. down my
neck and into my pockets. was half stunned
and started to arise when he began shooting;
He puta bullet into my right shoulder am
and then grabbed at the mans, coat. Fearing
he could not ovcrpower me. he nimeH ne
fourth shot ut my left breast; The bullet
struck pair Of twcezers which carry III my
waistcoat pocket glanced on to Lead pencil;
on my suspender buckle and glanced down
ward. Inever knew where it went"
Al this point in the story Mr.. Pollack pro-
ducod tho w,.istcoat with tho bullet ho!e in the
pocket and the shattered pencil carefully
wrapped in paper. Ho also showed the light
overcoat he wore. with the bullet holes in the
sleeves and covered with blood. While the
reporter was examining the wuistccas he felt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
NEIv JERSEY.

John Gsrry, brakeman on tho su.lu.hanna Kali
IoaG le between Two freight cars al hacgensack yes
terday morninS and was Instantly killed.
Chief Henry Hopper Of the NcwurI Police Depart.
mel! wns last night male Chef of Detectives W the
Board ~ 70 lie Commissioners IN secret SESSION.
Mary Foot. years OH. nt Wiow court Jersey .ity.
p,ahr' 700 ar u si'Ne yssrrd,N morning ana ZEE
rloInt- "'ugh' h-. -. whs blfn,d 50 "NcfeiS 'h"'
hci ne IN IN danger,
i'lrr Wrr;S has arpointe, ctarlesG ThuTston. SUI
psr,nlrhnrht 81 Wy brIsey,ty ana brrs'h ~
~ member OF ~" Tan Adjustment ,vm'us""l IN tne
pace oil me lAtc Wil.IHm aurlrtd II l. nhhris'ooa
iha' VIZ. lh"rs'on wIli accept.
thArcs Recht German tailor who hyel Win MS
hFr rhlHrtn at - Wnhns avenue. Newark. was iouhi
ny ms eldest son yesterday morning hanging h'am
rom beam IN IN" cellar OF the house. Rrht "as !"
years ni aud vas the father of twelve children. HIS
vile died two years axe.
nrir,ytwo OF tho hftytwo employees OF me bursan
oI Animal Industry In Jersey CITY nave received hntlee
OF dismissal The order i0r the reduction came from
secretary Rusk OF the department of AgricultMrr.
Thos" retained are the regular cat inspectors The
discharged men were paid 10y the da..
Nothing has been heard yet Of charles krees, the
mis.Ing hardware dealer OF Exassth Sho disappear.
cd on friday last and II Il now thought that ne may
haW ,siisd 20 Germany while on q csrorse rest.rdsy
tni man thAt person sns~srins his DESCRIPTION had.
baltimore,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
THE RIINMAKIN6 EXPERIMENT.
Observations from IA Balloon rs to Moistur
ind Tcmpcrntlre.

observations from "a Balloon ms to Moisture
and Temperatures.
SAN ANTONIO Nov. Glowing to difficulties
met with in filling the observation balloon
with gas hero to-day. tho rainmaking expert
ments Of Con. Dyrenforth and party were not
begun to-day. 1t was after 4 o'clock this
afternoon when Prot. Ellis started on his as
cent from the Post Sam Houston parade
grounds.
The weather was favorable and he rose to q
height OF $500 feet When at that point the
operators at Alamo Heights discharged forty
pounds of losel ito powder Prof. ElliS says
that the coGcussi ion was severely felt by him.
and that it had u perceptible effect upon tho
air currents.
Tho temperature OF the atmosphere near
tho ground was 72,O2 degrees Fahrenheit. and
at the highest roint reached by the halloo
was 81 degrees Eahrcnheit The atmosphere
from 1000 feet up was very moist. although
no clouds wcr" visible.
At late hour last night drizzling rain set
In. and while IL was IN progress q forty-pound
stick o! Roscllite WAS exploded ut Alamo
Heights. four miles north of the signal obser-
walton station. Immediately after the heavy
discharge the precipitation Of the rain was
greatly Increased. and Mt Alamo Heights
showed y fall of twenty three ono hundredths
OF an inch and at the signal observatory two
hundredths of an inch. The experiments will
begin on an extensive scale to morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
BIG FLOODS IN WASHINGTON.
MANY OF TIE IVES TERN rALLErS HAVE
BECOME BIG LIKES.

Railroad Trnfnc Suspended = Some Lives
Have Bcen Lost and Grcnt Damage In
Melted on the Agricultural Intcrc.t--Brit-
ish Columbia Also Iu>oived In the Disaster
SEATTLE. Nov. 22.-Eeports OF the storm
throughout the State nre still worse to-day.
and the prospects arc that rail communica-
ton will DO abandoned for several days Mt
least A number Of additional deaths are also
reported as q result OF the floods. while tho
loss OF property iu tho shape Of farm buildings
wrecked will make very formidable item In
tho valleys OF Duwamish. White. Green. Black.
Stuck. and Puyallup
The rivers to tho southwark OF Snohomiah.
the still. Aguamish. and Skaglt northward
are vast lakes. In the Stuck Valley. rs far as
the eye can see. the valley 10 lake on which
logs wrecked buildings. railroad ties up
rooted trees. and debris are jammed together.
ten to twenty feet deep. and 1t is feared that
the new county bridge will be carried away.
In Chehallis county. near Elma. the North
ern Pacific Hallway bridge on the Grny's IIar-
Dor branch is SO weak that trains dare not
cross until the high water recedes. Additional
washouts on the Northern Pacific main line
between Seattle and Tacoma. and on the Port
land route are reported. and no trains are
likely to arrive for several days. Long trestles
have also been washed out
The same state OF affairs Is reported on all
Otnor limos. Iherc were several moro land
slides reported yesterday To add to the al
ready bad condition of the roads. there have
been several wrecks.
In valleys the tracks in many places are un-
der water TO- the depth of ten feet,
The Great Northern Railroad will not be ablo
TO run trains until tho bridges have been re-
paired. the slides removed. and the track re-
ncweG. The Seattle. Lake Shore and Eastern
Railroad runs trains to the International
the slide ut Backman
Three or four steamers have sunk In the
Snohomtsh River. but no lives were lost.
Large steamers are carrying passengers to
Whatcom to make connections with the rail-
j. M. Meader's farm hands are reported to
have been drowned on Saturday near Sno-
homish. Prof. Gaiard. wife. son. and niece.
and boatman. all adults. are believed to have
been drowned, MS their boat was found to-day
on an island. They left Everett on Friday af-
ternoon for Marysville and have n OF been seen
Many farmers throughout the entire western
portion OF the State have lost all their stock
by drowning. and none in the rich end extern
sive valleys have escaped from loss The
damage to the agricultural districts will
amount to many hundreds Of thousands OF
the railway lines arc under water and some
single story houses are entirely submerged.
1t Is believed that when telegraphic communi-
cation Is resumed reports will come in from
the worst flooded localities Of many lives
having been lost and much stock xii cd.
Seattle and Northern Railroad up the Skagi.
Valley: through running on water covered
track but no lives were lost.
Reports from British Columbia are to the ef-
feet that the valleys in that country have met
with similar disaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
A Smnsh-up Near Omaha,

OMAHA Nov. pa wreck was caused by a
collision between the Overland Flyer. due in
Omaha mt 1910 this morning. and a freight.
Tho freight train had been doing some switch
ing and had Just pulled out Of the Aida yard.
when the Eyer rounded n curve and the two
completely wrecked. Tho baggage and postal
ears were telosrop.a and thcfireiGht cars were
piiei on Top Of the broken mass
I'll" killed nre: Engineer 4. c. Barrett: En-
Einecr y. Mcdonald. Conductor J. W. Keller
and Fireman Owens.
hurt; Mail Clerk Lyons. fatally hurt; Brake-
man Sutherland. badly injured and scalded.
Only ono passenger was hurt. and he only
slightly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
FUNERAL or MRS AUGUST sELMoyr
Services mt the Church OF the Ascensiow-
Tho Body Taken 70 NEWPORT.

~
Tho Body Taken 20 Newport.
Funeral services over the body OF the late
Mrs. August Belmont wore held at 3 80 o'clock
yesterday afternoon In the Church Of the As
cension. Fifth avenue and Tenth street
The funeral procession was met at the en-
trance to the church by the Rev. DR.. + Win
chester Donald. tho rector who read the open
ing lines Of the burial service. The organist
played a solemn march rs the coffin. fol-
lowed by the mourners. was carried up the
centre aisle. At the head OF the aisle was
black catafal1uc aud on 1t wns placed the
coffin. tho top OF which was covered with
cross OF Gala lilies lilies OF the valley. and
ivy Leaves. In front OF the bier. lying on the
floor. was q huge bunch OF lilies OF the valley.
and on either side was ~ wreath OF white
roses. violets. and white hyacinths. one, 81
mont mont hSascheid. Yean AMI sea against tho chan;
eel railing were no less than twenty floral
pieces most OF them sent by members OF the
The members Of the family and relatives
vsFs 6iFFs ffons e n%s a and
R Rsg and r. m 1SG Mr.. Mr. Sr rEs
n; " aaSsd M i'' Msrfii S q SaSirisS.oxn.
fs sw, sGdEe ssa Mr.. %a% H M os' T
and and Mrs. FORSYTH Msirss q i,ethiehe!%. r.;
Norris sn AeFen MScksnn and Loas
Nelson. and Gen. Aiexander Perry. L. s. A..
and Cart APT. John Rodgers 7. :. A. They occu-
Eqd:s w%s trom List Ai,;r ne lesson.
Heard Voice from Heaven, Al ths process IS;
YSs 2vsH 81 d E to hf h church the choir sang
Among the hundreds who attended the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
Tho Rev. DR.. Abbott ON the Industrial
Problem.

The Rev. DR.. Lyman Abbott WAS the princi-
pal speaker at the meeting OF the Phi Beta
Kappa alumni last night ut Cark's. in West
Twenty-third street. DR.. Abbottr subject
was. Some Aspects Of the Industrial Prob
lem." In America" said DR.. Abbott. mot
only are politics difTused. but also literature.
science. arts. education: everything but ma
terial wealth. What We call the labor moye-
ment 10 only thS struggle Of the democracy to
enter into this last phase OF devsopme emit, 1t
oppressed people: but the natural uprising Of
power after. another. and now the last on re-
mains. wealth. socially and POLITICALLY We arc
adsmocratic comnnnity. but, nm aristocraiic
l,sye the end will DO to establish An industrial
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-11-23
BROOKLi IN.

Anew FIRE engine house ia to be erected In High
street. near Pearl
The deaths las, week numbered 81. bring rs more
COMPANY r"mr.ernt& .siT sr, WI, GIVE .oncsr
burn place. tins evening"
'Lonssnoreman John Ianstry OF o. Columbia street
Inc fol OF SedsNirS street. yesterday ana was killed.
Policemen Krnne ~ of the Tenth precinct and Nash
:" nI rrsh ism n from the i"'c- FOR
CATION.
The fan of trolley pole on to roof Of ThiTa Avenue
electric III Fulton street, or o>ii" Irha'h ht"n.,
frightened pass, myers r"',ic,hhh ana Delayed 'fa'h'
jury in the Court of sessions yesterday convicted
JOSEPH, hos.nrrg of Violating me law ny caIrymr on
was released 5000 BAH pending sentence next lu-S
delegation OF boJ at tue Inauguration csrsncnir. IN
March Rooms have already been r. seG",s fyr NJ NC
Ton iossL ana some Oh '"' 'A'' ' D " wv "
tn. .u op.y in tn. Of joseph E.IrIs.n who va:
tbs loot OF Adams street On Monday morning showed
Who s...n IN
roec ap. Ia.on ,hint "a, Ksrr,san re's,ys A..
It's reported Tia W ;. Gaynor has been retained vs.
SOM" narn- u, T"y,r, 10 n,nT sm -n, s
have been Illegally shur.ed ~ c"hnrc,on wlu lag
rrn' "smes w crerat" Win i.
In having III" alleged "A'ravagant b's subjected 10
The story frame shan,y at llo Lexington av-nge.
ocrup.d by u" Warren Illuminating on 'nmpanl
SpT ms n"T % @. ,s IRE
but all .scapcd uninjuIei with ;nr exception nj Id
ward Ilearns culurrl OF h3D ,lastn avenue who Mas
severely burned tue limbs ANA budy. and WHO VIII
probably a Q from hIs INJURIES.
Bernardo rsTico and Giovanni Rarbeilo who were
arrested on Monday night on suspicion Of having
caused The death OF Joseph iouhar0 the Italian rag
nick rr of :,aV Carroll street who iAta iy shot
SUNDAY night, have been held 10 await tn. result Of
the inquest harbelo says that tho quarrel
commenced over game OF cards IN Joseph Cis,o's
saloon at 6.5 Carroll street and that PArico followed
IouihASdo and shot him In the back AZ err
hs hse .ntsr.d b.. own yard III. pcie. AZ, i,skins
10 the ssms OF cards. and has been missing race tas
shssitpE