davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
CHARGED WITH HAVING Two WIVES

Phillip Baumgartncr, thiry-seven years old, Of No.
045 Grands., arragncd yesterday before Justice
tsocting charge of bisa.ny. Baumgartncr wa,
arrested on complaint OF Frieda Ncrdcrmeyer Of
bridgeport, Conn The woman says she was mar
rici october "a. 1895. by the Rev. Mr.. Meury
OF the Hopkins street Presbyterian Church. They
lived together two years when he disappeared On
June II. 1881. the complainant alleges that Baum
eartner married Elise Wendell who has borne to him
Two children. baimGnrtncr unable to furnish
bail. and was sent TO jail pending eyamlnatln. He
Is "A journeyman brewer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
AT THE PLAYHOT SES.

TIE PLAYS at both the Columbia and the Amphon
Theatres for the last week will be continued for
other week. At the Columbia THE Babes in tho
Wood" with It's especial effects, will doubtless CON
nur 10 be greeted by large and applaudlng audiences
The fine costumes and excellent dancing are features
Of the performance.
Blue Jeans" has been by large audiences at
the Amphl0n and the play will doubtless attract many
more people the evenings Of this week aud at the
"Wednesday and saturday matinccs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
4 Young BRIDEGROOM MISSING.

Simon Pommer, twenty nine years old. who lives
at No. 1G5 North c<ths., has been reported missing
10 the brooklyn police. lie left his home We'd
ncsday and since then nothing has been seen OF him
by his Young lie friends. IUmmcr was employed
general collector for John Cooper. manufac-
turcr Of irc-brick and earthen drain pipes. lie was
married only three months ago, and his young wife
Is nearly distracted with giief.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

to-day the first regular service will be held Inc
venerable DR.. samuel Cox, Archdcacon OF queens
county and Dean OF the Cathedral Garden oi'y. WIN
corduct thc morning service In the evening h'Shop
Potter will preach. a,oooo Tho
The cost OF the alterations was over 9.o'00o
I'M i interior is concerned. The pastor - INC Ne''
DR. James II. Darlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
AN AMATEUR CLTB'S PERFORMANCES.

The juvenile Amateur Club Of DroOklyn. gave two
performances, February ana o, Mt Bradbury Hall.
II gave Rosebud; or, The Sleeping Beauty in a
satisfactory manner. Adele Payne was the Princess.
She played her part With much zeal and between the
scenes gave How salvador Won.' Emma williamson
was The Fairy Queen Lily Gardner Sptfre and
her dancing OF the sailor horuplpc much applause
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
DELIBERATELY
REPRICED, THESE
SPRING DRESS GOODS.

$50 pieces Fancy Cheviots, in thrce-tone ef.
fccts desirable fabric for early spring wear;
4sc goods reprIced to Sic.
50 pieces Shadow Serges, light, medium and
dark colorngs: soc. for SOC.
300 pieces Scotch Tweeds and HomespunS es
elusive designs for lor-nade dresses. soc
30 pieces Ladies' Cloth, twilled back and rM
weight. newest tints. including Heliotrope, Reseda
and Old Rose; 81 30 for 81 90.
Main Aisle-Leit back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
1,116 THOMSON'S
Al S1.j0 CORSETS, S1.I9.

Tanedon Bachelor makers ~ the standard rhomssa
Glovehtting Corset" give us lilo 81 their SID Corse1
"a u allow US % say for them Monday ll9
These Corsets fresh and Perfect not ut ~ fAa
mills ~ days Is 10 30 sizes white and drab reason
Tor sacrifice |, the makers going change the oIts
material II which this grade is made
Final point 3ic. saved you o each pair YOU buyi
Sncnn hoos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
$12 REMARQUE
PROOF ETCHINGS, 1913.

100 Taber celebrated Artotypes subjects in orns
mentd antique frames 26N3O inches, selling
az s2.45-Monday. $50.
% Iemarque Proof Erhngs. such as "Road 70 the
MIL" odd Foot Bridge" suif Evening" framed 10
ivory, with FURNISHED gold ornament 30x40 inches,
selling at S'2.0o-Mondsy, 50. -.
Plctures-Third floor,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12

They Are Potatoes Now.-Grocer-What the sam II
are you ldlng for Don't you that man waiting
for his dollars worth Of potatoesl
Clerk (righteonsly ndignant)-Iiow can | wait on
him while you're using the quart measure l-lChicago
Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
THEIR NEW CHASCEL COMPLETED

The new chancel In the Christ Episcopal Church,
Bedford near DNison-ave. has been completed. and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
TOILET
ARTICLE SALE.

500 dozen Transparent Cakes OF Pure Glycerlns Co..
doc cake stock goods, Monday '~p
300 OF the Imported SOC Hair Brushes tall bri.,ls. ~
COO BottIes Of Hoods S,rsanra will be ali loe
200 po,es AYERS SarsaparIIa will no son on Tor j9c
200 Bath Brushes bent handles, all brses-cu, s sS
IHt-MOnuay
900 Bottles OF zoe. True Bay Rum" viii :sse
500 Rc,,iss Of our o5c Florida Water viii hs i
Toilet Artlcles-Fron W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
WE{ E&{gEEEEi a;
AN ABSOLUTELY
WATERPROOF BLACK
CHINA SILK AMONG
THE NEW SPRING SILKSi

Complaints have been legion that black Chin.
Dress Silks become permanently spotted or stan"S
If subjected to rain water of any sort-Iadi.S
will learn with satisfaction. therefore that tbas
is now black Oriental waterproof silk tos
dress and cloak use that is absolutely waternroo,
we tie our reputation to its being so. ''''
r. We are assured by the makers, J. R. Simon &
lyn Six qualities-6jc., 75c.. s5c., 95c., 81 "a
and Sl.25. Wv"
Extra for Monday-l00 pieces plain colo,.a
colors, every Gay o0c. linc-Monday. 39c. :" q
Silks-Left eentr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-02-12
SALE or A BANK BUILDING.

THE KINGS COUNTY TRUST COMPANY 10 HAVE
THE FORMER HOME OF THE LON" ISLAND
SAYINGS INSTITUTION.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
RHODE ISLANDS MIDDLE
The Struggle Between Democrats an
Republicans In the General Assembly.

Tho Struggle Between Democrats and
Republicans in the General Assembly.
NEWPORT, R. L, May 31.-The Rhode
Island General Assembly is in session here
for organization and the election of State
officers, and the rumors and stories of
contemplated radical action by the Demo
cratic majority of the House in unseating
members have proved to have been well
founded.
The two branches met yesterday in sep
arate session. The Senate was called to
order by Gov. Brown and Eugene F. War
ner, of Coventry, Republican, was re-
elected Clerk without opposition, the
Senate being largely Republican.
The roll was called and the only discus
sion was over the Senator from Westerly,
VIM. Hoxsey, Rep.) who was elected, de.
clined to serve in order to hold over as
Representative in the House, and o. H.
Smith, (Rep) took his seat as the hold
over Senator from that town. Senator
Watson, Of jamestown, Rep.) whose vote
in Grand Committee is claimed by both
parties. voted with the Republicans.
The House organized by electing Frank
lin P. Owen of Providence. Speaker, John
e Conley OF Warren, reading clerk and
Arthur Gushing of Providence, recording
clerk-all Democrats. On the calling Of
the roll the seats of John B. Landers Of
both Republicans, were declared vacant
Samuel Smith, Democrat, was seated il
place of Landers, but no one was substi
tuted for Hoxsey.
All the votes were strictly partisan, and
the Republicans fought hard to prevent
the action of the Democrats. More un
seating Is expected at the pext session.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
BEHRTNG SEA CASE
Sir Charles Russell VIII Conclude HI
Address To-day.

-
Address To-day.
PARIS May 3t.>-Sir Charles Russell con-
tinued to speak in behalf of the British
case yesterday, before the Behring Sea
Tribunal of Arbitration. His arguments
Jagged YEARLY along, as he dissected
,ninutcly and tediously the laws of other
nations, on which the United States based
their claim to protection of the seals out
side of the ordinary limit.
Sir Charles contended that Great Brit
ain, Chilli, Japan and Russia never as
serted jurisdiction over foreign vessels out
side of territorial limits. Sir Charles Rus
sell next replied to reference which the
Hon. j. P. Phelps, of counsel for the United
States. had made to the inactivity of Great
Britain in respect to the seizure of foreign
vessels by the Russian authorities.
Sir Charles read correspondence which
had passed between the American Charge
d'Affaires at ST. Petersburg and his gov
eminent at Washington, stating that Rus
sian jurisdiction was confined to the or
binary limits, and that the seizures were
avowedly within those limits.
Sir Charles will conclude his argument
to-day. He is devotng a portion of his
argument to trying to prove that variou:
acts of interference by British authorities
with foreign vessels, outside of the or
binary limits, if such acts really occurred
had not imperiled the principles of inter
national law
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
RRIEE CARLEGRAMS

1t is thought in London that Slavin
was drugged before his flight with Hall.
An outbreak of natives against an En-
glish mission is reported at Shanghai.
The English women fled over the roofs to
escape the mob.
In the international billiard match in
London last night, Roberts, the English
champion, made 2, 001 points, while Ives
scored 1,670.
The Bavarian Conservatives have pub
lished their election address. 1t advocates
the introduction of a special tax for pur-
poses of naval and military defence.
1t is reported that the Pope is about to
publish a rescript on the school question
p with special application to the church il
the United States. 1t is said to differ rad
ically in many points from the opinions
held by Archbishop Ireland.
The Spanish government has declared
five days quarantine against all vessel.
arriving from Hamburg. Spanish con
suls in France report that cholera pre-
walls in Cette, Mediterranean port. Sew
sral eases have ended fatally - .s.ss-.-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
BEATS FARRAGUTs's PLAN
French Naval Architects Have Plans of
Protected Tops for Officers.

French Naval Architects Have Plans of
Protected Tops for Officers.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Navy De-
purtment Is advised that the French naval
architects have embodied in their latest
plans for battle ships, a system of pro-
tected tops that will afford a position of
superior accommodation to the command
ing officers Details that have reached
the Navy Department here show that these
miniature steel fortresses at the mast tops,
In addition to an equipment of machine
guns, are now being fitted out with speak
ing tubes. connection with the engine
bells and finally with a wheel which will
enable the officer in the top to steer the
vessel from that position.
Great strategic advantages are supposed
to be made available from this arrange
ment, as 1t will enable the officer directing
the movements of the vessel to see
perfectly over the dense clouds
of powder smoke that hang around
the vessel during an active en-
gagement, and also, in certain cases, to
see above a low-lying fog. This is re-
garded as a considerable Improvement
over Admiral Farragut's plan of having
himself dashed to the rigging
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP
Leaves the Capital for n Short Outing al
Hog Island.

Hoe ISLAND, Va, May 81.-President
Cleveland. accompanied by L. Clark
Davis. of Philadelphia, arrived here this
moring from Washington, over the Penn.
sylvania railroad. There are no other
persons in the party except colored por-
ter. The President expects to to return to
Washington on Saturday evening.
The Presidents departure from. Wash
ington was very unceremonious He ar
rived at the depot at $3.50 and made his
way, accompanied by Mr.. Davis and q
valet, carrying his hand satchel, to his
car almost unnoticed, He was enveloped
in a gray linen buster and wore a gray
SLOUGH hat, pulled down almost over his
eyes, and would have been almost un,
recognized by his nearest friend. Upon
reaching the car he took a seat near the
door, Mr. Davis sitting opposite. He lit q
Havana cigar and. with his back to the
window, sent smoke curling out the rear
door of the car, which was left open.
Hundreds of people passed, but no one
aside from the depot officials and a watch
full reporter, seemed to be aware of tht
presence of the President of the United
States,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
UNDER OCEAN.
Dynamiter Gilbert Released
From Portland Jail.
SICKNESS HAS AGED HIM GREATLY

He Was Committed With Others In 1885.
The Home Secretary Let Him Out That
His Life Might be saved-secret Jour
ney to Lon Ion.
LONDON, May Sit is learned this
morning that the released dynamiter is
not DAILY, but James Gilbert, who was
sentenced in 1885 to penal servitude for
life for having caused dynamite explosions
at the Tower and Houses of Parliament.
The departure from Portland prison was
managed with such strict observance of
secrecy that it was difficult to establish
the identity of the released convict. He
was accompanied by a Cetholic priest and
a nurse, and almost Immediately boarded
a train for London.
The sole reason for Gilbert's release Is
said to be the breaking down of his health.
Last week man, who had seen Gilbert
recently, wrote to the newspapers that
Gilbert's constitution was shattered and
that lie was dying slowly. As the writer
of the communication was neither an Irish
sympathizer nor friend of Gilbert, Mr..
Asquith, Home Secretary, at once ordered
that a medical inquiry be made.
The physicians who examined Gilbert
reported that he had heart disease and an
other organic trouble which, if he re-
manned in prison, would cause his death
shortly. Immediately after receiving the
report Mr.. Asquith gave the order for his
release.
Father Matthews, the chaplain of Port
land prison and nephew of the Home Sec
rotary in the last Salisbury Cabinet, is the
priest who accompanied Gilbert to Lon
don. The nurse who came with them is a
sister of charity. The priest and the
sister kept closest watch over Gilbert and
avoided everything likely to excite. The
curtains of the railway coupe were drawn
and the trainmen received especial orders
to allow no one to enter the coupe. Eagan
and another Irishman, who awaited the
train Mt suburban station, were not per-
mitted to enter the compartment.
When the three left the train Faith err
Matthews was assisting Gilbert, who
walked unsteadily. The two men took
one cab the sister another, and all three
drove off hurriedly.
Gilbert's appearance corroborated the
recent reports as to his ill health. He
moves feebly and stoops. His face and
figure have aged 20 years since he was
taken to Portland. Several times during
the journey to London he was so faint
that stimulants had to be used to revive
him.
Gilbert was taken by Father Matthews
directly to a hospital, where a room had
been engaged for him by the Irish Am
nesty Association. He will be kept there
until he shall have recovered his strength
The association will pay the bills.
The Home Secretary is said to have con-
templated for some time the release Of
Gilbert He was unwilling, however, to
take the decisive step before knowing how
Gilbert would be supported during his con
valasronca hn Last nf Oil.
bert's failing health had been published the
Amnesty Association obviated the diff
Guilty by volunteering TO pay his expenses
at London hospital in case of his release.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
PICNIC AND GAMES.
The Annual Outing of the BroOklyl
Athletic Club a Big Success

The Annual Outing of the Brooklyn
Athletic Club a Big Success
The fourth annual picnic and games of
the Brooklyn Athletic club, on the
West End grounds yesterday, was sue
cess, socially and financially. The
games were interesting and Referee M.
j. Colloty gave good satisfaction. Dane
ing was continued until 11:30 o'clock
last night. The list of prize winners is
as follows:
Putting 16 pound shot-W. White,
Providence, 80 s; J. Purcell, Florence,
Mass, SO o.; P. Cahill, Boston, 344
One hundred yards dash-Steve Far
rell. Rockville, first; Dan Budd, Meri-
den, second; NJ J. Walsh, New Britain,
third.
Running hop, step and jump-O'Neil,
Boston, A A.; w. White, Providence,
AZ 7; w. Malloy, Brooklyn, N. Y ,
Throwing 16 pound hammer. Pur-
cell, 80 81; Charlie Grant, Brooklyn, N.
Y, 50 2; w. White, 947t
One mile race--N. Cox, Brooklyn, N.
Y, first; P. Joyce, Torrington, second
F. Wallace, Brooklyn, N. Y, third.
Running broad jump-ONeil, COLL;
w. White, 1914; w. Bishop, Brooklyn
N. Y, 1912.
Putting go pound shot. Purcell, 90
II; w. White, 30, w. Cahill, 26.
Race 440 yards-Steve Farrell; first
F. Wallace, second; M. J. Walsh, third.
Pole vault-O'Neil, So; w. White
second; Rudolph Lautenbach of Water
bury Turn Verein, third.
Running high jump-O'Neil, 5 81
Malloy, second; w. White, third.
Hurdle race, 1870 yards-Steve Farrell
first: O'Neil, second; Charles Bishop
third.
Throwing 10 pound hammer-W
White, 101 5; J. Purcell, 101 4, Charles
Grant, Brooklyn, N. Y, 1905.
Race, 220 yards-Steve Farrell, first
Dan Budd, second; NJ. j. Walsh, third.
Hitch and kick-O'Neil, 9.14; F
Malloy, second; Charles Bishop, third.
Half mile race-Steve Farrell, first
Nick Cox, second; F. Wallace, third.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
POLICE COuRI.

Two Youths Jailed For RobbinG an East
Main Street Hen Roost.
Shortly before 10 o'clock last nigL
Officer Moore discovered two youths
coming from John billions yard on East
Main street. One of them carried under
his arm a chicken. The officer found
that they had been robbing the hen
house in the rear yard and placed both
under arrest. They gave their namas
as James WEIGH and Everett Grilley.
Each was fined IS and costs with 90 days
in jail this morning.
William Todde for drunk enness settled
his case for IS.
Thomas Kelly, accused of non sup
port, settled his case this morning on
pay ment of $40.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
To tia Public in General and
CuSt0mrS in Particular:

1t is new nearly three years since we
outgrew our present large quarters. Ths
great volume of business done is surprise
to ourselves as we'll as to the public. That
such a business could be done in CITY of
this size is without precedent, so far as we
can learn. AND 1T is NOT A MUSHROOM
GROWTH. 1t has been built up step by step
from the bottom 1t is the logical result
and the outgrowth of sound bushes
principles 1t is the result of putting
conscienc into business, quality into
goods and words into actions. In these
DAYS, when nine tenths IF the men who
90 into business believe that the people
must behumbugged in order to be success
full in dealing with tn m, it is refreshing
as veil as encouraging to the youth ofours
land to be able to demonstrate that such
is not the truth. The old fashioned
tru his taught at our mothers knee are
s i'll the ones to follow.
We have been compelled to seek larger
quarters, but we will be in business at the
old stand for some mo this to come, South
Main and Grand streets. Large bodies
move slowly and it will be so in our case
The weather of late has retarded our pro-
gress in the way of delivering goods, but
We have done our best to satisfy our Gus
TONERS, and they have been kind in over
looking some delays that leased them a
great deal, and for which we are very
sorry. We have never had such variety
of goods before, and the low prices are
surprising everybody. But this is because
we buy in such large quantities. Our
Quaker Ranges contnne to be the favor
lite; they burn less coal and bake the best
of any stove in the world, and we give a
guarantee with every one of them. Our
various lines, Carpets, Crockery, Stoves,
Ranges, Woodenware, Pictures and Fur
niture were never so complete, and prices
were never so low. Our unde taking de-
partment is model of excellence, and
everybody is attended with great care
and consideration. Night calls are
answered at IS Grand street, where two
NIGHT clerks are always in attendance.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
Northumberland
LOCATION OF BOXES

LOCAI1ON Ot bOAESs
12-Rogers & Bro.
13-Cor East Main and Niagara SITS.
14-East Main street and Wolcott road
15-Cor High and Walnut SITS.
16-Corner East Main and Cherry SITS.
17-Cor East Main and Cole SITS.
21-Cor. North Elm and Kingsbury SITS.
23--Cor. North Elm, North Main and
Grove Streets.
24-Waterbury Manufacturing Co (private
25-Cor. North Main and North SITS.
26-Cor. Buckingham and Cooke SITS.
27-Corner Grove and Prospect.
2S-Cor. Hillside Ave. and Pine st.
29-Cor. Johnso and Waterville SITS.
212- The Platt Bros & Co. (private.)
Waterbury Clock Co, Movement
Factory (private)
3-Exchange Place.
32-Corner West Main and Willow streets
34-Cor. West Main and Watertown Rd
35-Horse car railroad stables (private.)
Waterbury Brass Co priv -Ge.)
37-Corner Cedar and Meadow SITS.
3S-Corner Grand and Field SITS.
312-Corner Bank and Meadow SITS.
& Cloves (private)
314-Plume & Atwood Co (private.)
321-No4 Hose house,
323-Holmes, Booth & Haydens (private.)
324-Cor Charles and Porter SITS.
25-Cor. Simon st and Washington Ave
43-Corner of South Main and Grand SITS
42-Corner of South Main and Clay SITS.
43-Waterbury Watch Co (private.)
45-Benedict & Burnham Co (private.l
46-Waterbury Buckle Co (private.)
47-Corner South Main and Washington
4l2-Tra' y Bros building, Benedict street,
(private.)
5-Scovill Manufacturing Co (private.)
52-Corner of Franklin and Union SITS.
53-Waterbury Clock Co., Case Factory,
(private
54-Corner Clay and Mill.
56-Corner Liberty and River SITS.
57-No Hose house,
5S-Correr Baldwin and Stone SITS.
6-Corner Bridge and Magiu SITS.
62-Corner Doolittle Alley & Dublin SITS
SIGNALS.
One stroke 10 M.
One stroke calls the superintendent Of
fire alarm telegraph to the City hall.
Two single strokes, fire out or fire under
control, used as a recall.
Ten strokes Quick will indicate a gen
eral alarm.
Fifteen strokes Quick and repeat CALI
out the militia.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
THE MONTEReY'S TRIAL
Question in Regard to Her Boilers VIII
Soon be Settled.


Soon be Settled.
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The coast de-
fence vessel Monterey is now on an official
trial trip. She left the Mare Island Navy
yard, Saturday, but was delayed by fog.
The trip will involve forty eight hours
steaming at different speeds and the object
is not to make speed or horsepower but to
satisfy the naval officers that the machinery
throughout is in perfect order.
Under the terms OF the contract the
builders must remedy any defects that de-
velop during the first four months after
the acceptance of the vessel; after that
time the government is responsible.
Some interest attaches to the trial in
view of statements that are persistently
riterated to the effect that the boilers are
defective, notwithstanding the official de-
NAL of a naval board expressly created to
investigate that charge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
THE BASEBALL FIELD

At New York-New York, 2; Cincin-
natl, 8.
At Brooklyn-Brooklyn, 6; Louisville. 2.
At Boston-Boston, 8; Chicago. 1.
At Philadelphia - Philadelphia, -;
Cleveland 8.
At Washington-Washington, 8; ST.
Louis, 3.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 10; Baltimore,
3.
OTHER GAMES
AT Binghamton-Bingha s; Will
kesbarre, 8.
At Easton-Lafay cite, 4; Lehigh, 10.
At Orange-Yale, 10; Orange, 8.
At Notwithstanding l. Am
1erst, 0.
At Observation-Disclosures 2; Spring
deld, 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, 10; Yale
Law School, 2.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
BrOOEL9f9S Briefs.

Rev J. FL. Duggan assisted at the
conservation of the st Mary's cemetery
in New Britain yesterday.
The Waterbury baseball club went to
Torrington yesterday and played two
games with the Torrington nine, win
ming both. The scores were, in the
morning game Waterbury IA, Torring-
ton 8; and in the afternoon, Waterbury
IA, Torrington 12.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1893-05-31
Fatally Injured His Wife.

BUFFALO, N. Y, May 31-About mid
night Frank Peters, an Italian saloon
keeper of No. 2 Waters street, fractured
his wife's skull with q Ratchet and in
ficted other injuries which will probably
prove fatal. Peters says his wife was about
to desert him.