davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
FOOLISH MICKEY SLINET.
Too Into He Realize. His Mistake and Is
Silent,

A great deal Of satisfaction was quietly OK
pressed in Cherry street yesterday afternoon
because OF the conviction OF Mickey Sincy of
the murder OF Bob Lyons. and yet there was
hardly a man or woman in tho street who was
not willing to stand up and swear that they
did not believe him guilty o! tho killing. IIo
lost the respect Of Cherry street. because II ho
told tho truth in any one of his stories. lie was
M intorner. and nm informcr in Cherry street
is considered meaner and worse in every way
than a horse thief. II he did not tell tho truth
In any of his stories. no told too many los. \
time-honored principle in Cherry street is to
tell one lie and stick to 1t. 1t Is declared by
every one down there that Sllney is his own
victim. and that he must give his life merely to
pay tor the lies no has told.
Tombs ard ask cd how It was that Lo had told
80 many different stories and which OF the lot
was true. hn said:
now was foolish: that's an
!, His mother ard father and sisters arc heart
fully. with the rest of Cherry street. In his in
nocence. and naturally they haven't, got tho
ensrr1 sT n os nve snsy h wcrs o s
seTyS in hi IehsTsk H&gTs
yesterday that thoy did not believe lie did the
deed. but they couldn't account for his lies.
They made an arnication for new trial.
dcncc, which was admitted.
Jim Lyons. who l. also indicted for Tho MUIR
der and is waiting trial. said:
The verdict is II Just one. Sliney murdered
to mo ana asked me to XIII him, What motive
could have for doing such thing. They say
that wanted to get him out OF the way. Why
IN order to do that should have been Obliged
TO xiii my father and mother and my sister-in-
law as we'll"
An old lawyer when he heard this statement.
said:
Jim is making the mistake that s'liney
made. He talks. The idea. lie otter came to
me and wanted me to kill him. well. we'll"
Howe & Hummel are Jim Ivons's counsel.
They said the defence would be Lenia! o.
Sliney's story and an alibi.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
WITH f1yE POUNDS or ARSENIC.
Dnminno Failed TO Poison His vvife-Con
victrd In Fifteen Minutes.

Tho trial of Frank Damiano for conspring
with Patrick J. Mullin to poison Mrs. Damano
was hcEun in Newark yesterday. Dnmiano is
an Italian who has made considerable money
BY operating n saloon ard n lank. Ilo is n
short. dark man with brutal expression and
has frequently been the cause Of so.icitude to
the police on account o. trouble in his saloon
and !nd gins, house. He wa, defended yester-
day by Lawyer James " Trimlle. who asked
for n tpOnemcnt.
Nullin was tho first witness. He has tccn
locked w since Dammno's arrest Muliin
testified. that on April Damiano told him that
he knew q man who would give $500 TO have
his vito put out Of tho way. Mulin told the
story t" Superintendent Brown of tho Newark
police and was encouraged to carry the mat
ter on and Keep him inin:mc#. Then. Mul!;n
testified; hsasreed I" d, ~ Job and Damiqno
he would ind out. and 4! day mcnt!oncd
arsenic. 1t thar timH Mrs Da'nano passed
is the woman 1ha nrxt day Dan.;nno
came to this city and bought large guam
t" wnes who cn sp i, to Wi Gane
Brown. The.iattor $, INSTITUTED something; else
nn r a s"d tn n I" :" i, nos q bwnsTy
was mate, sick. Ehon Daniiano pnii, linn a
70 super ntcndent Brown. Then 10th were
arrested.
l'hllD BelrdSiev. n cl"rE in Hall X EuCkol's
whul" -nIo drug house in Greenwich street.
testified to selling Iaminun five pounds OF
arsenic He said he wanted 1t to kill u dog.
Muiiin WHs with him.
Superintendent Brown testified in corrobo-
rati' n Of Whit NW,Iin had testified to. and
said tint Mullin followed his instructions.
Durint, "A shOit recess at noon inminno and
his wife rhGltc'i pleasantly. she has forgiven
lin. and has noen 0i.it" attcntivrtn his wants
during his impri sonm"nt. After the rcr",s
Mr.. frlmblr asked TIM n verdict -! Gruuittl!
lie given. He said that his client might have
told Muliin MAT ne kew n nan who wanted
to cct rid Of his vito. Tut that whit followed
was at Mullins instigat on. 10 tried to show
that Aiuliin la !"nin improper proposals to
MIR. Iamlnno. an that i" had tlIrrni rnrl 10
"hX", her husband. i,a.ni"nn. WIS then
placed on the witness stuTI. I,c said tint
he hal been mHyri"I fourteen Yeas arl
lad known Mu'l." for five or six
years, knew him ar y t'irt. ard had seen him
stcnl 10 snsd tNdt Ne did n It W, Mt to Ect rid
u' his wit: a. lived with he" tplr-ron wears
without quar- cling. g." trstin' Il that Mullin
bought tho POISON alli told him that there wa
oUr.,:h to oi-on Mo Who'r % Newark. ilo
81 If that the MT" for so wns stnrI bv Mul' in
md that MulIn had nilrd IT in for him -"lf.
It's only answer to tn" testimony of the l-l.!
cork was. Him y l'Hr.' y" tod his stvT: IN
his own way an,l IN imperfect lncli-h mud
ravra great deal Of tim to nhl,.a Of Mu!i.n
'inc Iury brought IN II verdict of guilty fifteen
minutes after ,;citinE the case.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
LIGHTNING IN NEW.ifK,
I, Finds Play for its Activity In Electric
Power Wirer.

Lightning played queer FRANKS in Newark
on Ia siay highs. The thunder storm wh III
swept over the city shortly after 4 o'clock was
one of til" most severe ever known. and syty-
eight hundrCdthi Of an inch OF rain foil in
one hour There was ono tremendous fash
OF lightning directly over tie city during the
height Of the storm. and instead o! ,lcmolish-
ing tall buildings or factory stceplcs. as it
would have done n score of years ago. 1t found
vent in the electric wires. and especially in
the pow": wires. Three urmaturas were bum
ed Oiit unIer electric cars. and 10 show that
there was no "nr:!ality, the electric current
burned out II motor used t. ilow the organ in
Trinity church. and Hnoth II uscd 70 fan
thirsty mor'uis in Il big saloon.
Al "l tho telegraph. and trirrhoro wires
We're IN n stat ~ rrnurkai lo excitement. and
l,o;n are aud incnHdcs."nt lights were IN: on,
organ tC"t fire at "'cock il the morning
from III" electric wires. which were Striped Of
Their ,usNiatnn ~ tho lightning. Tn" James
were "Ntingui-hei ~ thr vire Nrpartmrnf.
!u,inE the storm the chapel Of tie church.
which L. several hundred yards away in li"c-
To- street. was struck ~ li-htuiAg aud conS.l-
"a IS damaged. Thirty fort f tte ro,l was
stilv"! on Tor Il width %; eighteen Inches.
81 NJ Hal. On R"lmnnt avenue. was struck
at" ~ was the North Baptist Church. n mile
nway. but neither tuilinG was much dam
aged
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
THE FALSE BRIDGE SANK.
EIF7T UOREMEN PLUNGED INTO 4 RfV-
Err AND MOST OF 7HEM DRoWNED.

The Temporary Structure on which n bridge
WAS lSrins Erected Over the IicsipE
River between Newport and Covingtou
Gives Wayne Escape at Hand.
CINCINNATI. Juno 1.-two spans OF tho
new bridge being built over the Licking
RIVER. between Covington and Newport. col
lapsed this morning. The bridge Is being
constructed for the Kenton and Campbell
County Land Company by the King Iron
Bridge Company. 1t was begun last fall.
and two spans. each 100 feet long.
had boon completed. Fity-two men were on
tho false bridge putting in the iron braces for
tho fioor when at 1928 o'clock the entire
structure gave was. carrying tho men down
with It Only seventeen men are known TO
have escaped death. and some of these will
not live.
Nota stick OF the false work. from pier to
pier. remained. Tho river was filed with
timbcrs and Iron work and with mon strug-
Cling for life. Beside the ilfty-two mon EN-
ploycd on tho bridge at the timo OF the
accident. 1t Is claimed that several spec
tators were on the spans that fell
and that q dozen or more boys bathing be-
meath the bridge were also carried away The
number Of dead beneath the $50 tons OF
debris cannot be told until it is removed. The
steamtuE Carroll is now engaged in this work.
hSiV 10 u uiSCtelluHCJ III tuo ueulh
list due to tho fact that tho majority OF tho
dead and missing arc single men and strangers.
and also because the dead have not been
taken to common morgue Some arc in
Newport. some in Gown gton. some in private
houses. others In undertaking establishments.
Tho worknen had no chance for escape.
The bridge seemed to crumblo into the water
beneath Both members Of the arm building
the bridge were drowned.
A few idlo men were sitting on tho river
banks watching tho tall traveller" as it
slowly worked out upon the apparently solid
trcstle. ono man sat within Aty feet
OF the great machine. watching Con-
tractor Bnird and Inspector Wilson as
they stood talking on the trestle. The timbcrs
toppled toward the north. and the ping on
tho downstream side of tho structure began
to settle. Then the traveller carcened and the
corner Of the Newport pier split with u crack
ling noise.
Almost instantly tho false work descended
to the river f!ty feet As it went down several
men were seen running frantcally for n few
steps and We're then thrown violently into
the stro4m. TIVE workmen :. wcro seen
arms extended; Both were struck by falling
pieces Of the debris and injured hut not sui.
nsirnly to rre1"nt r then from ntfmn'F to
kcpt together until within about ten feet of
tie, shore. when both threw up their hands
After the crash camc it was only fcw mo-
ments r unii! h9tn banks wrr. lind wi,h neo.
M r5 , s ne W% aaESI n M %Iu rS
Der struggled TO the surface OF IN" wnt"r and
,riH" to GO; @sh@rE; One after a4Gther Snys
Although the banks were crowded.. no ons
gould gat l3ats SO ms to 60 to tho rescue. of
arrived. and ono e tl!o first to be tax en- out
was one Of tn, hnird brothers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Three Sun Over, One Killed.

Samuel Levy. years old. OF lis Division
street. was run Overland killed yesterday after
noon. in Orchard street. between Division and
Canal streets. by truck owned by Henry Ian
cry Of 30 East Forty sixth street Tho driver,
Fred Gorccht, was arrested
Frank Lucas. years old Of 242 East Forty
Nth street. was run over at Forty-fourth
street and Third avenue by an express wagon
driven ny Hugh Graves. Tho boys left leg
Ne was. taken to bellevue Hospital. The
driver Of the wagon was arrested
ltenbcn Guldstein. ] I years old. Of al Norfolk
street. wa" run over hy Il Madison avenue chr
at sixty siXth street Yesterday. Both of his legs
were injured and lie was taken to the Presby-
terinn HNsritnl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
A SALOON BLOgN UP.
The Startling Result of an Experiment
with u Match.

Harris salat kceps liquor store ut Al
Main street. Brooklyn. That is within n few
blocks Of tho Catharine street ferry. and for
the neichborhood Mr.. Snlats store was n ilnc
one up to 8 o'clock last night. At 0:01 II was
n flaming wreck. and Mr. snlat and his
customers were being fshed out by rescuers
There were i've or six persons In the saloon
when IL blow up. but only threo OF them know
how it happened and two Of the three are not
inclined 10 speak about 1t. They were the
principal actors.
The barroom was narrow. Along one side
was tho bar in front OF racks OF casks OF liquor.
Opposite half under q stairway. was lunch
counter and at the end Of tho lunch counter.
on the floor near the front Of the store. was a
barrel OF alcohol.
Tho customers were nearly all from nearby
lodging houses Saat was behind the bar
waiting on somo Of them. james Z. McQuirk
was lolling back on the barrel OF alcohol. and
Thomas Patton was ut tho end OF the bar
doing nothing in PARTICULAR. That was how he
came to he Interested in little discussion boz
Under the alcohol barrel AMI running out in
front of it was ,rool of white liquid which
"Thats water" Iatton heard one OF the
INA i amt is sErits"" rSjoined tho other
striking match. he dropped it into tho liquid
The alcohol blow tho whole front out OF the
place, and some OF tho men with It; covered
afro. pcter Kelly Of q Front street was worst
injured. He was blown out uron the sidewalk
Thomas Patton. who lives Mt 81 Main street.
and Darby Mccarthy OF 81 Fulton street. wpro
also badly burned about tho face. neck. and
hands.
Mark Wellington. who keeps store Mt "a
Main street. helped get some of the men out
hospital along with tho rest, Kelly. Patton,
and Wellington were sent to the City Hospital
and Mccarthy to tho Homeopathic. kc!ly is
tho only one dangerously hurt.
Tho PROPRIETOR was protected by the bar and
got of with a cut on the hand. which ho got
when he was pulled out Of tho place through
his wrecked window His loss Is about So, 600.
Tho iiremen easily put out the flames.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16

may go with whom you will, but will keep all
Mt the present time. Lot it he n warning to
to your word.
From your once friend. but now no more,
We will meet again some day" =,
Senator Adrain. tho Public Prosecutor. said
nftcrward:
or course 1t is human to err. but do not
think we have made any plumbers so far. Mr..
Oliver. think. il the ahlcst detective in this
state. He Is very intelligent man. md do
not believe he would Kvc out any Information
unless I've were pretty positive about it."
The inquest in this case began at Perth Am
boy this morning. Coroner Burke presided.
and called upon hall dozen Witnesses, who
testified to the facts that havo already been
published. The parts OF the case gonr over
n owe 10y Detective Oliver were not touched
upon at the inquest
Tho Coroner seemed anxious to find out
whether Mary Anderson had received any at
tcntons from man named Nelson. who used
to work for her employee. Tho nearest the
Coroner came to It was whom ono of the dead
girls friends testified that Mary had once said
~ fun: Theerc,s nice looking fellow over ut
Here is II part of the testimony:
Coroner Burke-Mr. Interpreter. ask the wit
ness his name
1ntorpreter-lIe SAYS John ITaburak.
Coruncr-Wherc does ho liver
,,interlrctcr-Ie says in de same street Wit
Mike NlInra.
At tho request of Dctcctivc Oliver the inquest
was adjourned until next Wednesday morning
NJ ~ 30 o'clock, =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
GLINH 10 GLI SKiNOs.
Il Is Pro2Osed 20 show IL I OF OF Tn. n, mt
thc Worlds Fair.

HALIFAX. n. S. june l5Tho schooner Eve
lima. now here is being fitted out for u voyage
TO tho northern part .! LAT rndor. She will
engage ton or twelve families Of Eskimos,
about MY or sixty persons in oil. to 90 TO the
Worlds Fair at Chicago. Dogs, fishing gear
ami all implements used hy them will be
brought along. Mc2sIh. T@hornnd Vincent uf
Wnshing,on, ara here su!,crIntGnding the
yard and Dir. loas, 4 /" naturalist. vii! Join
tho ycs-c! horr IN" INST q next week AID pro;
coed in her 10 elect IN" Eskimo'. me- viii
puelcc and onH from Newark. On her ret urn
which VIII ln In about two months time. tie
schooner will 40 to boston, and tho Esklinos
will be sent 10 Chicago from there
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
MEs. G4ALI"EN nI>vlS.En.
lose Vote In the E,urd-':r. t'rn.by's In.
ru:ry fa,o cry Cot ".e iInmIn ,I.u-.


Atamcr.in. Of the Board II Education yes
tcriny Mrs. Louise VI. Gal,ig4u riinripaI Of
tho Primary Department OF Grammar Sch oil
10. in Inst S"venty-n',h street. was L!s-
missed. III" chargcS against her ware inoili-
cheney And inrumpcioncJ. neglect Of dWty. CON
dart unbrcour% prnc!pa! ana tcacher, and
classifying tho time record book for teachers.
The votes Of siHtren Commissioners two
thirds OF the mcmhcrs Of tho I,oard, are re-
uurrd to dismiss n teacher Nineteen Com
II. 'ssinngls were n n" meeting, md Gommis-
siOners lIopu = M"iiarr ~. and lo!iarty otrd
ngain-t dlsmi.sinE Mrs. GHlligan.
Al tho last nOctiug % the Board Conni'I-
soncr Holt in Omll S"!onrr trDEhys nnsrlIrn
srid that Il rommUni alton II commissioner
Crosby 5 rcirriih. 10 thr t"achng 81 I,n"ligh
IN tho schools WIS insulting ana not fir to
print In tho minutes Of { In i'oar,. Yesterday
Commissioner 70 W. Ind som",hin. 10 ~, in
answer to- commissioner Dol
IL c,wnr.y attack" hn sRi,'. was mad" on
mo AZ the lInt uo ting. sinIiv beruus" | nryo
nttrmptr1 t. do my dr'Y. ! don't n'olo-, I,
mnd,. that attack. INT he'll hear from at" .,r.
fore LONG" Commissioner Gro By Introduced
Il resolution t. III point n e mmitter %; thr,." 20
ascertain lnr percentages OF public tr!loui
pupils who taxi" pnrt ~ ihH examination this
y,tr I, . ADM. tu tho CITY College m 10
w.ts much ,nik over the resolution, but II was
'i,,,,m,iss'onor Holt told Commissioner
Crosby that H. iuiuuGcd no Insult when he
sl,ukr 81 his communication Mt the last meet
ing The matter ended there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
AGED NES. EtrFOHL HISGS JIERSELF
she Hud Long Worried Over the pcss bII,ty
Ct EI-r t.Ou'a MnriIprr

Hcrmina Kulfohi. aged -. .ho widow OF
German farmer, cGm5 20 this country five
years ago with her son Henry Yesterday
IL rning he hanged herself in her apartment
on thr top locr at .-St Tenth avenue. Hhu WAS
G"nd when hor ody raS cut lown b her SON
Hh" had !ri"rn % nal in the wall Of her Lcl J.
roorN, and mad twisted Irvine into /. cod of
sli)ic,"rt strength {" sustaup her wc..,ht
Then III" had mounted a chair, tied the 'npc
for. log. tine shc hal v ,rricd "vcr tho
n-s .li.,ir at r"r ON, " 'lo was her sole san
n,''. fail NJ m / :" mud wedding aw if" with
WHOM She cou.d not got alone. on Iu,Si Y
SHE CON! lltnr,i nt the hcL!. and w,nt about
saying, "My head, M head"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Il YALE SENIOR DROWNED.
w. II. Bronson, About to Graduate with
NonOrs, l. at in the sound.

New HAVEN. juno 15.-William Henry Bron-
son. member Of the senior class in tho Sci
entifc Department Of Yale was drowned In
the Sound. of South End. about ) O'Clock this
afternoon. Bronson and party OF friends
started or fer an afternoons SAIL Whom Off
South End they oil went In swimming. and
three. including Bronson. attempted to swim
ashore, distance Of half n mile. Two were
successful, hu. Bronson either from cramps
or fatigue. gave out when half way to the
shore. and before assistance could be sent to
him he WAS drowned. His body has not been
recovered.
=, Br ,nson's homo is in Rye. and no was one OF
the highest standing men in his class. having
in the Sheffield Scientific Department IIehas
brother, Otis II. Bronson, q senior in the
Academic Department..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
she rLEIDED r0E Il SLEEPY 7RAMr.
Her Di-oI DERBY Conduct Cost Mrs. Jones
Five Days In Prison

Park Policeman Patrick McG!one was arous-
INK tramp who hal gone to sleep on bench
in Madison square yesterday afternoon by
rappinG u gentle tattoo on the tramp's feet
with his club when an elderly woman inter-
feTod.
This park Is public property" she said.
II he Is tired he hns n ight to s!ecp"
The policeman told her ho was doing his
duty and she must not interfere The woman
dsOrderly conduct.
She told Justice Grady in the Jefferson Mar
kot Police Court that she was Mrs Mary Jones
z! years old, Of II West Nineteenth street,
Tho court clerks, recognized her as woman
who had visited the court frequently, saying
time 10 rescung allen women. She was flncd
50. and as she Uidn't have the money to mas
her ilne she was sent to the Jefferson Market
prison.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
TIE MURDER OF MIS-. DAMICSEK.
Description OF thu Unknown Murderer-No
kn,Mn MOtive Cor the CrImr.

SCHENECTADY. June 15.-Tho man who muir
dered Mrs. Domncsek yesterday is still Mt
large Tho police have secured the country
and are still out. while the telegraph has been
utilized far and noar. Every c!uc has ncen
carefully followed. but all without result. The
murderer Is described as follows:
hungarian about i've feet c:gh. inches in
height. rather stoutly built. of somewhat
swarthy complexion and without color in hi,
face. and wearing dark brown moustacLc ii
somewhat stubhy appearance. His at..rc con-
sisted OF dark -colored dirty looking outing
shirt. perhaps Of cotton: IL dark cutlwny froci
coat. with long tails, and rGr Of light -colurcd
trousers. either gray or some darker color.
with light stripe. His feet appeared rather
s'nu'i. Iie wore q hish-crowncd. hrond-
hr!mmcl black derby of Oh style.
NV" Witi"'S"s wa" Jaw IN. murderer wi on
he cam" out of tho nOusc say lie carried n cluD
~ the appearance %! u broken wagon So SO.
Othrr w'i,,rrs's say Il" carried /" cane. Th-
but sufficient t. ira tur' tho sEu,l. Ihn.0
wounds. rays pr, inC,;. ,col!d ha?" D"cn
wa, NJ. cut IRON cart ear. Thr r;:t j. drcn
stab w"nn about - in"rrs W H. in Ia" -dr
OF the THREAT t. the ,cit 81 he l,ryav. and
E"in. Tn" h!ool glsh-d f,r,h IL u s,Irnn
staining the wall to tho heighi Of SIX ie.t fr II:
Ihr nl"n suspected q. tho nri'no yesterday
were nil found TO have been nj work at rs
;im.o! re murh"', Thcr man who committed
that tn" murderer atir,np.oi TO assault th"
wDmHn. and that 4Ee tnrcatencd 20 A. urm nur
hus ard. whrr'uron h" E.iicd her TIN
Inc crime.
1t is asserted that when the polio, station
~ inci. and il WIS tally hnIi a. h.g.' a''ry
TIL. Ictorr my pO,"rm'u ~, "H,@l At Ia"
C 1TGnf a al tx iI4Es Of S o@ + wee ZEN
from i."ndpunrters on p'ivnta business.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
SAYS ms E.iC!:lD.iI;.
Pastor Week. Indignantly Heuier tho
CrarG. =. AIDE by II ~ HnGcT,'onh.

iED BAHE. Jane 10. The Rry. J.. Calvin
Weeks. the pastor of tho Ear,st Church at
New MonmuutIi. VIII WAS arrested on Sntur-
child Of Miss l.innic Ondcrdnnk OF IL ,omiug-
dale. y. J , says lie is innocent Of wr"nydpnG.
and that tho whole action IL ono If i0ckm0il.
New Monmouth Is q pretty hamlet ut II cross
roads. lying trtwsrn tie old settlement Of
Miiiiatuwn ana The newer one at Atai' tie
highlands HE church # whicl, 10 IL tho
H,artirl farmers OF that part az Aonm1.th
W. WocNs W { settled thcr" H'Hr"h OF this
year. lie came no hoom.nghae. whcro ho
had narn the rNsinr Of tbs Fist BAPTIST Church
ch.h!ren. Miss onder,l INK vas employed ny
him from Oct. / to the beginning .! this year.
aud WAS treated moro Ike memlcr Of htS
family thnn like II servant. PR. Weeks WAS
prGula" in BloominGdaie and mas. h"cDue
much liked since ne was setlai ut Now Mon
There was some talk about his relations
with Miss Onderdonk Dolore hn let iioomin.:-
dtin. tut nothing came Of it,. Miss mndcr-
honE child was born On May 81, On Thurs
Ito 16 @ns MtN" Tho town o. "ter acculng
ssncGS Gy jus nS'" '' iii S of Dno wngh
! Is IN Morris county, and on ratUmPy, ar;
| Meade Of Eutl"r. Mr.. Weeks, was TEen
IC"i3ro Justice John Fills ut Ailnni!" iilgH-
lands. AMI was released on SlUO bail, he Is
H. NEpcar before Justice Miller On Monday;
congregation believes him nnocont,
ton r ( not an iota Q! ruin ~ ,i nf Hus
mniirg ' so MeeRs says ~ siI'p,S s,M' ~
| ni,nfcGmall. but ! am Wiling to spend hundreds
| Vi uoiiafs 10 hight tho case"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-06-16
Tho Weather.

The warm wave was somewhat d;ssIrated yesterday
In ts vicinity and was entirely IN In the lower
lake regions AMI New England States The cool wave
'rraa eastward lowering tho temperature from 10 to
co' II VIII b" moro rerceptiby lett In this ne
hood tins morning but the benefits derived vii. b, OF
snort DURATION n" another warm wave has already de-
ve'opcd in the upper Missouri Valley and Ia moving
eastward In advance of general barunI.trr d-prrs
ION o'eryins the Southwestern States with showery
wea:hea
Tue temperature in tho Atlantic States Will rise
gradually after to-day and tomorrow saturdnv ana
possibly Sunday We shall be in the centre OF the warm
wave.
was f"'r yesterday In all the States EXCEPT for tho
showers III the Northwest.
In this city II was perreptiby cooler and more com
iorthD.e. athongh warm. The humidity dropped to
an average Il" Ga per cent: the wind rnan.r north
west. with an aNerag' velocity ten mics hour:
highest Official temperature. s2,; lowest d70, with
!aIr weather.
Fair nnd cooler today, ana fair warmer tomorrow.
The thermometer At Perry's pharmacy In tho suS
nd tIvt tenn IN ou