davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Long -Distance Telenhono

Boston. Jan. 1.-The Boston News
bureau says: I'VE are able TO announce
that the American Bell Telephone Co
has so forwarded its experiments in the
telephone field that il has perfected a
telephone by which whispers can g
transmitted 500 miles with perfect dis.
thickness"
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Blaine Saws There win p, NJ, W.

WAsniNGrON. Jau s.-Secretorv
Blaine. speaking Of Gillian affairs.
manifested a strong confidence in the
peaceabie solution 81 the trouble. lie
said there would be no war. and gave
the impression that he anticipated an
early settlement 81 the present incident.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
H1ms f0r conflderatss.

JACKSON. Mise. Jan. Coy. stone.
OF Mississippi. in his message 60 the
legislature. recommends the establish.
mcnt Of prison farm home for indi.
gent confederate soldiers. aud tho an.
preparation OF sum for an exhibit al
the Columbian fair.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

PARIS. Jan. o.-1n brief, all the news
papers % this city may be said Co have
joined ia expressing the belief that
England will take advantage OF the sit.
uation ir Egypt TO proiong her occupa.
ton OF that country, and they claim 10
fear that the young Khedive will oniv
prove TO be a puppet In the hands OF
England.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Given Two Mon,hs LII,

LITTLE ROcK. Jan. s-Charles Lloyd.
colored, convicted OF the murder Of
Thomas Miller in the recent Lee coun.
" riots who was sentenced 20 be
hanged here Thursday. has been grant
ed "a respite for sixty days. pending fur
Their investigation OF the case. as IL il
believed others arc implicated.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
n ssachnse,.r regls1atnra n-rnniu.h

BosrON, Jan. The legislative scs-
sions at the state house were opened
Wednesday morning with the usual
fdrmalities Alfred s. Pinkcrton. Of
Worcester. was elected president Of the
senate w. u. Bassett was reelected
speaker OF the house.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

PfTrsBuReH. Pa. Jan. "a boiler
in tho rod mill department Of the RID.
dock wire Co, at Rankin, Pa, explod.
co. killing fireman John Zimmerman
and fatally injuring a water tend r..
whose name IS unknown The mill
was badly damaged by the explosion.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

BiHHINGHAy, Ala. Jan o 1t is
stated that striking street-car con.
ductors and motormen will establish
hacf-lines along the tracks Of the street
car company and ride the people at
five cents, the price of the strcet-car
fare
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Death in ia pain

BfRmNGHAM, Ala. Jan. . "A cyclone
passed within five miles Of Roanoke
Aia.' killing three borcrs, blowing
down fourteen residences. the gapt N
church and college at Milltowu. and
doing other damage.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Canadian Town Burned

MoNTREAL. Jan. 0.-FIre almost de-
stroyed the town OF Lachutc. a thriv.
ing manufacturing center sixty IN les
from this city. Out OF the 800 houses
com posing the town, fully 800 are de-
stroyed. The loss Is 5000 900
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

WAsHiNGToN, Jan. 9.-Secretnrv No,
bic has received letter from a man in
Boston, inclosinR his certificate and 70.
linquishing his pension on the ground
That se stands in no further need OF n
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

NV YORK. Jan. s. Edward BalHnr.
er, the Jersey City colOred murderer
who chopped his wife " pieces on April
l. 1890, has been scntos.. ed TO bc hang
ed on nary 10.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Proceedinrs snsnsnded

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. PROCEEDINGS
against the lottery officials have been
suspended here. The district attorney
refuses TO talk. and il is thought there
Is something wrong with the indict-
ments. which were found in South Da-
kota.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

MOBILE, Ala. Jan. s.-The report Of
the iynching Of Neal Sims and two
daughters OF Bob Sims, near Womack
Hill Tuesday night, is denied 10y the
sheriff Of Wayne county. at Waynes-
boro. Miss, the nearest telegraph sta.
ton 90 Womack Hill.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13

SPkiNGFiELD. o., an. Mrs Emily
chapman returned from a church social
tuesday night where she had eater ice
cream and oysters and died an hour
later in agony.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
Engineers Killed i'm a Wreok

RonlE. y. v. Jan. An engine and
a freight accommodation train on the
New York. Ontario q Western railroad
coilided early Wednesday morning. I'm.
Eincers Shechan and Young were
killed. Another man is missing
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1892-01-13
MIne IvpIosion In INDIAN rcrritnrr.

MCALLIsTER, I. T., Jan. S.-A bout 3
o'clock Thursday evening an explosion
occurred at Mine No. II. a coal shaft
operated by the Sage Coal and Mining
Co, near Krebs. Reports say about
200 men are entombed at this writing
No particulars can be Learned as TO the
cause of the explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
The 8. X, Saith Innrmary Troubles.

The troubles in the S. R. Smith In1rmary at
New Brighton s. l.. which eliminated recently
In the resignation Of A. L. Mackin. the house
superintendent. has broken out anew. Six
physicians OF the medical stan. Drs.
William C. Walser. Theodore Walser. T.
J. Thompson. +. f. Clark. f. d. Coomley.
and ]. J. Van Rensselaer, have rendered their
designations. The principal reason given by
them Is that during the recent trouble be-
tween the superintendent and Miss Lampe. the
matron. it was understood that il pr. Mackin
would resign as house physician. Miss Lampe
would also resign.
Despite this understanding Miss Lampe Is
still retained in the hospital. The physicians
also say they have been insulted by Erastus
Wman. who engaged m outside physician. to
visit the inilrmary for tho purpose, of making
an examination OF the surgical instruments.
Miss Lampe made complaint aga inst student
Mackin. charging tho young doctor with
not having kept the instruments properly
cleaned. The physicians contradicted Miss
Lampes charge and claimed that the fnstru-
lnents were always properly cleaned after they
had been in use.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

telle CLAYTON and Georgia Cayvan, the favor.
selling wares: Meanwhile their rival ndher.
thrown wide open were elbowing each other in
swaying crowd. passing grcenbacks to tho
Ratsfs c kssEs s iY he OF SSs at 10 o'clock
and clamhered to the platform above the heads
81 the voters. shc had tainted from nervous
chair on the platform, a comedy figure IN white:
with IT'S rcd rose at her throat and diamonds liam;
manned ut her stand in the Lyceum booth in
the Shakespeare house selling her autographs
to host Of VIII were SannS them
gown Of black: and her dark hair was crowned ed
~ n neat black bonnet Beside hcr were Iittle
Elsie Leslie and her curly-headed sister. Dora
the well s dres in c1sn S wsh
attendant at tic tie blackboard
Giyo me 1000 sgEscriptions, Il behalf OF
sent to the head at leap but ali the, same
S fPs1snass Bennett
% ahs ;s snd pze also ss
o'clock Miss Clayton went ahead 100 votes at
M hs@S cay waS there vas cheer from the
f BSrr Mcintosh Mi declared Miss clayton the
winner. This was the way It ended Miss
CLAYTON 2.4so votes; Johnstone Bennett, 0D2:
Russell. III
There was roar OF laughter in another part
OF the Garden. 1t was awakened by tho an
nouncement that Charles Dickson had won
the gold watch tyr the most popular actor over
Edwin Booth. Managers Frohman and Sanger
Joined In tho popular mcrriment.
Two other entertaining, bnlloting contests
were being carried on spiritedly while tho bat
tie between Miss Clayton and Miss Cayvan was
in progress. These other contests were tho
voting OF u diamond star to, the most
work" and OF a $500 clock to the
most popular .prima donna. Mrs. Agnes
Booth led for tho star. with Miss Cayvan a
close second. Laura Schirmer Mapleson was
ahead OF all others in the voting Of tho clock.
Both awards will be made to night.
The heauties Of tho Twelfth Night Club
bloomed among the flowers in the flower booth
last night. In the afternoon the swels were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
ENGINEER WHIPpLE DEAD.
9truck on the Head By 3ons OBJECT While
Running . Fast Freight TraiW.

Struck On the Head By Some object While
Running . Fast Freight TRAIN.
ALBANY. May e.-Eneineer William R. Whip
pie Of this city. who was 40 mysteriously In
Jured near Palatine Bridge last night while
driving locomotive 4e1. attached to the fast
freight. died at Fonda this morning. and this
afternoon the body was brought to his home.
PIT State street. where he lived with his
mother. The wounds on the head and mock
seem to indicate that he was struck by some
object while leaning out Of his cab window.
Suspicious OF foul play seem to have little
basis and railroad men here discredit them.
Whipple. who has been with the Central Rail-
road for eighteen years. was one 81 tho COM
pnny's best engineers. Ile and his fireman
unite in saying that q motive for murder
does not seem to exist
state Railroad Commissioner Michael G.
Richard. who served for years as q locomotive
engineer on the Central Hudson. has theory
to advance rs to the cause OF the fatal injuries
received BY the dead nGinoer. MIR. Rtcknrd
says that laborers employed on the tracks fire.:
Quently leave crowbars. shovcls. pickaxes and
other implements lying about. and that when
these are struck by n locomotive going at ful!
speed there is no telling which way they will
fly or where they. will land Sometimes they
are thrown away from the tracks and the train.
at other times they strike with great force
against the locomotive or tho cars In this
way Engineer Whpple might have been struck.
as he was leaning out OF the cab window.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
sA11sBURY's SPEECH MAKES STIR
He 10 Understood to Counsel Extreme
Measures OF Resistance to Hone Ruls.

He 10 Understood to, Counsel Extreme
Measures OF Resistance to Homo Ruls.
LONDON. May 6.-Lord Salisbury presided TO-
day as Grand Master at the annual meeting
Of the Grand Habitation Of the Primrose
League. In his address he said that great
challenge would sooner or later be impending
at which the people must take great decisions.
He had no doubt Of the result II tho people
recognized the real issues. As to what the
real issues were Mr.. Gladstone was silent.
soma.would he found voting on tho question
OF Church disesta hlishment others on eight
hours. some for the integrity Of the empire.
but there was no means OF knowing on which
strangely anomalous condition Of things thor
oughiy justified tho, precaution which the
ssrsiVe asei.on hsa Kent
ali its, promises poycottnS in Ireland and. t I'D
a s arne Sad sas
any that remained Home rule added dalc A LORD ord
Of peace but OF civil war animated by the
deepest religious antagonisms
assemblages seen in London in recent yea nna
Coyent Garden was crowded; nearly LOoo
es s s towns S n Of G9fi sds
most of the ladies carried bouquets Of the
Grand Master OF the order he wore a ,jewelled
ple and primrose ribbons. Nine: Albani sang
" God Save the Queen" tho audience joining
IN the chorus.
than he did to- day. AS he warmed up In his
argument tho audience grew, enthusiastic.
and burst into tumultuous applause when he
made yelled threats that tho House Of Lords
would come to tho rescue Of the Conservatives
BY rejecting home rule for ireland as often rs
tho House Of Commons should pass such q
measure. Another exhibition OF intense feel
ing was evoked by the language in which the
head Of the Government seemed to incito the
FISHERMEN to policy Of violence In resisting a
homo Irish government should one he estab-
lished. The greater part OF the speech; IN fact.
was made up of this sort OF thing. The re-
marks OF the Premier were. on the surface
deprccatory Of internecine strife. but the un-
DERIVING sentiment was pninly Tint IN resist
ing home rule the men Of Ulster would be act
ing the part OF patriots and battling for the in
tel.rity of the empire. .
speech in the Hobbies Of Parliament this even.
ing was that Parliament would DO dissolved
early in tho summer-not later than July:
Many members wired their agents to that
effect to- night.
The thinnicr says; Lord Salisburys
speech will DO regarded by Tory partisans
as n strong one. It was n trumpet call to
action at the coming election. BY every
thoughtful and impartial person.. however. 1t
will be pronounced the most reckless utter
ance that ever proceede ed from the lips OF u re-
sponsible statesman"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
JO77INGS ABOUT TOWN.

John Gurm.n. bartender for Andrew Horn a -
Court was held for trial.
500 yesterday s. Judge cowi1s Tor Keeping policy
sd s s "'
sa$"'S?
erty on both ides Of kinssbr,dse road p''
ssy Ct Hs the
Ss ns AND nGr ana ,s s wall be-
Plans have been hled for tho theatre which Elliott
yi: and 'sss u IN
Hns1 @ e vs s
Mercy I. Townsend from Daniel X. Townsend was fed
hundred caGmen by the City improvement society for
* *
provei the licenses Of the accused men revoked
h % essn wS ~s m Mest ani
preysntmg George J. kraus from tearing down the
street station d Third avenue ti.va,ei railroad
%hs hs ss nS i" the 'a : t 'Sna
yesIs1day for further examination pending Mr. Whites
Street Cleaning Commissioner Brennan asked tho
Boar, s. IF and y 81 s
."s o 4hs Of e:
Comptroller Myers.
Alfred Hughes second Officer Of the steamship Cax
ton, which arrived yesterday from Brazilian ports
closely resembling yellow fever IL Was diagnosed ns
bilious reitcnt fever by DR. Jenkins The steamship
was dsinfectrd and allowed to come up to the cty.
President Elias Lawyer Lauterharh. and Engineer
Ightall of the Third Avenu. Railroad Company called
on Public Works Commissioner niiroy yss'"riay and
assur'd him that the work of laying the cable on
Third avenue would be con, peled Ms tar aH Chatham
square by Senember and that the whole work would
be finished this year.
A man who went about shouting AZ people in West
TElrteth street yesterday MAS sent Ia Bellevue" 1t Is
believed that he has escaped from some asylum On
his undertaking hrc embroidered thr names 4. D.
stamford, Conn" lie says his name IS Dy"rcs, and
that he IN from Connecticut.
Samuel B-chler Old of 81 Norfolk street
found by health "il""rs ycsieriny suffering with y-
phus. and removed to Riverside ii"SHita' James
Mckinley aged 81. who lives At ,.,l Hrpume street.
walked INTO the Chambers Street Hospital ana com.
planned OF malaria. He has smallpox and has been
sent to North Brother Island
The forty three prisoners arrested Thursday night
In the dsordery houses nj 1877 and 100 wooster street"
- and 1854 Thompson street. and l!h south Fifth ave-
nue were arraixnei Mt Jefferson Market yesterday
Justice Diver fined four VIII - men $40 each. Tho
keepers Of the houses held In $500 bail each for
trial md the other prisoners We're discharged.
assistant collateral inhcrtsnc. tax CLERK and Hugh
Mcdonald index clerk of the collateral inheritnnce
tax department Roth hppointees are nenbers OF tho
LammKny orgAniHntinn Mr.. Keenan, al tho Eighteenth
district and Mr. Mcdonald nf the Fourteenth district
They were recording clerks in the S1rGosates Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
RROOkLY N.

Now that Gov. Flower has signed the bill empowering
the city to acquire the PROPERTY Of the Long Island
Water supply Company condemnation proceedings viii
be begun,
Arbor Day celebrated yesterday in all the public
schools with musical and literary exercises AfBchOoB
To which grounds are attached trees and shrubs
planted by the girls.
The Rev Edward Payson Terhune has received n call
to the pulpit of the Puritan Congregational Church on
Marcy avenue which has been vacant since tho
nation of the Rev Pr Edward T. Inver.ol The salary
formerly the pastor Of the First Reformed Church In
Brooklyn. He will probably accept the call
The change in the GENE of the BROOKLYN Ele.
waited Railroad Company was followed yesterday by the
appointment Of Chief Engineer o. r. NICHOLS as
rintendent in place Of Col. Martin who resigned
Just soon as the Chmann Barrett faction had Ssnc
ce.dsd In getting control OF the company II is intend
ed to extend the road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07

l..
sS to fst
a!nes: oueenie vassar.Nirs, Edwin Il Morton.
s% nH The AH cs shay u Hnd sf
sold replenished tho booth with a, glorious:
men Wed in bidding 10, The possession q
ss SaSf! Gstsp$sssen. Ss's w N.Y.
Lewis Selma Fetterr; Kitty AIayhe,w. Diekcy
benton Mrs sI Iy 4e MARTHA Msron
Bessie Tyree. and Eflie 81 shannon, Miss Agnes
Booth the s% In fh9 IN
Della Fox sold silver spoons some lucky
osaer icr sioS S piano lamp pefSro the fair
GAVE back to agnas ~ on @
Bidders 81 su to the miilinery booth yesterday Ths
over the actress head. She was kept busy
sssS sY4S sy R e. = Ies sssn Sr 1s
n naas Mffr PA
os e apa te fs q s
disposing Of great miscellany Of treasures
that had been collected by actors s,. and nc c.
Louisa. Other wee actors pushed hither and
thither in the great throng selling the fn iI
newspaper. treCty bessie Lhckey was uRdlu
the bright particularly flower Of tho booth at
In the Russian booth sat Mrs. Hart known
among the stars as the granddaughter Of WILL
liam Z. Burton. tho famous comedian. To the
curiosities OF the Fair Mrs. Rachel Cantor Of
the Forrest Homo. one OF the Oldest living
actresses contributed crazy quilt. for which
the The late Crazy D Its
are made Of neckties that Florence bought
during his last engagement with Joserh JET
ferson in Philadelphia. When on his death
bed the comedian ordered the neckties to be
sent to Mrs. Cantor. who. he had heard. pro-
posed to make the quilt for the benefit OF the
Maude Harrison turned int ths o F Tsir t!eHs AS
nanza" John Mackey sent her for the fund.
Miss Helen Gardner Of the. Womcn.s Press
Club sat In n sedan chair. in the. Old Curiosity
Club yesterday and held aloft the dag
ger OF the elder Kcan while Mr.. 4.
N. Palmer. Mrs. Agnes Booth. and Francis
Wilson bid spiritedly for it's possession. The
bidding S SIcg on at q the s9sk
H5use was scooring in silver on a curious old
Spanish watch. which still runs. although $50
years old The watch was secured by Wi liam
Sage OF 1873 West Ninety fourth street. Agnes
Ethel. who Is now u widow and retired from
the stage. spent nearly 81 900 ut tho fair be-
fore these awards were made last night:
Candaiabra r. 6. Myles % West Thirtysxth street:
torraph album Miss h. Wat,enhofer IL East Seventy
nth street: Twefh Night phonograrh doh Agnes
chain and watch charm. Miss l.. p. Malion. Iiarrgan
bovth bicycle L. +. Brown; toy theatre. II. Devas:
Clayton rowboat. Eugene Moses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
THREE SUICIDES Sr4RTLE BERLIN.
Banker IInmmerstein's Example Quickly
Followed by Fnger-troem brothers.

Banker Nnmme rstein's Example Quickly
Followed by Fnger-troen Brothers.
BERLIN. May 8.-Three suicides startled the
financial circles of Berlin to-day. The first
was that OF Herr Hammerstein. the chief OF
the we'll known banking house OF Hammer
stein 4 FriedlHnder. which collapsed ycster-
day. The two others were those Of Eager
stroem Brothers. wholesale merchants and
exporters. who were embarrassed by the Ham,
mersten 4 Friedhnder failure,
Herr HAmmerStein retired last night an
pnrently in his usual frame Of mind. This
morning he was found dead. with pistol be-
side him; It Is said that an inquiry into the
that would have made him liable to prosecu-
ton.
The Fagerstroem suicides occurred to-day
The elder brother was found in his room with
the floor The younger hanged himself in the
attic. 1t is believed that they made an agree
ment yesterday morning to die together. For
some time. it Is said. they had been ncgoti-
ating Tor Il COMPROMISE with their creditors:
The arrangement was to have been concluded
merstein 4 FriedlAnder. however. frustrated
their plans. 1t is not known definitely whether
the Fagerstroems carried paper for tho bank
rupts or were pressed by their creditors be-
cause the latter suffered from the failure At
ali events the elder Fagerstr oem told a bust
and and added: I've think Of getting out in time.
too" When asked what he meant, no an
swered: wait and see: there is no use in
fighting against your creditors and hard luck.
too"
The suicides have produced grave impress
sion. They have shaken business confidence.
and another panic like that Of last winter Is
feared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
CONCETTA WAS HIS MODEL.
Artist Frank Gaynor Will Fight the Breach
OF Promise Suit.

Friends Of Frank A. Gaynor. the artist who
is being sued for breach OF promise OF marriage
BY Concetta Galloni. an Italian girl. gay that
Concetta was his model when he was in Capri.
He denies the paternity OF her two-year-old
girl child. and his friends say there is no re-
semblance between Gaynor and the baby.
Lawyer John C. Gulick. Mr. Gaynor's counsel
said yesterday that the suit would be de-
Tended and that there was no question about
the vindication OF his client. A friend Of
Gaynor's. II brother artist. snid:
Italy to which Concetta belongs. She is u
more moi than lair to her. He never promised to
marry her He is not wealthy. and would DO
Mr.; Gnynor has studio IN the Mendelssohn
building on West Fitynfth street. He has
been moving frequently Of late. Concetta has
been urging him to marry her eyer sin since che
has a bundle Of alleged love letters from him.
written in Italian. She. says tho baby looks
Just like him. John Palmieri. her lawyer. says
her father was kill led by her trouble He says
she is supporting herself and her mother by
dreSSmHkiDg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
SIX BISHOPS LOSE THEIR SALARIES.
Cut or ON Account Of tho Pastoral Letters
to tho French Electors.

to the French Electors.
PARIS. May a-The Government has de-
prtved six Bishops Of their salaries for inter-
fering in the last elections by issuing ad-
dresses to the Roman Catholic electors. Four
OF the prelates thus cut of are said to be the
Bishops OF Nismes. Montpelier. Valence. and
viviers. 1t Is not yet known who the others
are.
1t is said that this is the beginning Of tho
separation Of Church and State in France. and
that hereafter this policy will be the chief
feature OF the Loubet Ministerial pro-
gramme. The pastoral letters. for the
reading OF, which these ;. Bishops are
disciplined instructed Catholic voters that
they belonged to the Church militant and
TINT the Government was carving on "a
Church. and suggested. as did the Bishop Of
Mende. that nobody WAS bound by laws which
he did not approve.
The stoppage OF salaries is denounced by
on the ground that tho payments to the Church
are an indemnity for the seizure OF her prop
erty in the revolution. and therefore cannot DO
withheld rightfuly by the Government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-05-07
HIS CHILDREN STOLEN TWICE.
william Kukuck has Albert Mitchell In.
dlcted for KidnnppIng

William II. Kukuck OF 100 East Eighty sixth
steet obtained a divorce from his wife several
months ago. Albert L. Mitchell being named
as correspondent. Mrs. kukuck went to live
in Hoboken. it is alleged. with Mitchell By
the divorce Kukuck received the custody OF
his children. Hattie. aged 49, and Meta. aged
IL. Mrs. Kukuck wanted to have tho children
with her, and in November last Mitchell came
their mother. kmkuck recovered tho children
by proceedings ut law.
About three woke ago. as charged. Mitchell
them to Kukuck. Thereupon he went before
the Grand Jury and secured Mitchell's infict-
ings wero instituted. Yesterday Mitchell came
over freml Hoboken and Detective Mccarthy
arrested him. He was taken before Judge
and was released.