davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
of music. Mrs. Atchison met the young
ladies in Chicago and together they visited
tina Mnrli,a fair

OF music. Mrs. Atchison met the Young
.%u'es IN Cnica2o ana toSetner tncy VISITED
'ne "oriaS islr.
W. a.. Ansell, secretary OF the London,
scottish d American Trust COMPANY. was
at the Broadwater during the rast week.
s. r. Graves. agent of the Great Northern
Express company. who succeeded N. 4.
hrown. mas taken a house ut l0i5 Warren
strees.
A party consisting Of Mr.. McEyily Mes.
Games Urr ana W. +; Phillips, Misses Her
nlAnn' h.e'' NJ. ana l.. Ncfvi!y are CANT
ing az Alnamora.
Miss Agnes and Ella Cooney started
Iuesday via the Northern Pacific for a our
shroneh the Natlona! park intending to be
absent about a month.
Mrs. +. A.. Mills and two daughters, who
nave been stopping at the b oRdwatsr for
two or three weeks, left yesterday morning
LOT . sflp through the park.
Mrs. Virginia Evans, Of Chicago. arrived
VIA the q eat Northern on Friday, and will
De the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. b. II. Lang
leF for the remainder OF the summer.
W. A. Conrad. cashier of the Montana
Central railway. and wife have retu rned to
Helena after SPENDING four weeks in the
east. visit NC friends and the Worlds fair.
w. L. Phillips left FRIDAY for Milwaukee
and the Worlds fair. Ms. Phillips and
children viii! spend most of tia TINA dnr.
ing ms absence at Alhambra hot springs.
Mrs. Leighton and neice, Mas Bnchel O.,
Of Miles City, left Helena on Monday, after
spending several weeks at the %Broadwater,
Their numerous friends req, 81 their depar-
ture.
Nv .ca H.. ch..a -
their new cosy home on corner Of Lawrsncs
street and Harrison avenue. vhefe their
friends are sure OF receiving a warm VEL
come.
The lawn aoo;o, npdar IN. .,sn;ose 80 N.
Co%n ora"st;o" ~ a,n. ~, wh;ah 800 nS ~
NJ Ms Mnst;n,s ~ ", "nAon W. P,ooe
day evening, was a great SUCCESS. consid-
ering the ia. catching weather.
Nj. Ma.-i,.. .u;to
~ th. Grsot Nn..h, W. ~ w. 0asuief
ond o., ~. ~ nap.e's
Mondav altar snandinn ssxs nonths ~
Wh.xoo5 p ~ seve.a1 Iuon'nS IA
. WIN nes p"ie"'s'
M. turner, formerly manager OF the
noulson -i1ousson Electric company. hnd
10cateo AZ Butte. mas moved bis family to
fe!ena. whero their friends can ind them
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

Prominent Visitors to the Worlds Fair
Find the Park Gate hotel, corner Sixty
third and stony Island avenue, Chicago,
opposite the main entrance to the fair
grounds the choicest of locations. only one
minutes walk to the gate. 1t is freproof;
contains 1913 rooms; Offices, cafes ana DIN
ing room on the first floor; elevator and all
modern c~onvenisnceq. Rates s 81 per day
and upwards. Euro. can ind American
plan. Visitors should make arrangements
at once. All outside yoomg.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16
IS to Butte and Return.

July IA, Ii. II. Is. 81. "a, 26. % and 81, and
Aug. l the Montana Central will sell tick
cts to Butte and return for SIS. account of
races. b. II. LANGLEY, g. L. A.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

Chlldren's white aprons, Is. so, 60, rs and 80
cent, great value for the money, ut butcher q
bradley's, los broadway.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

Foster kid gloves that The e. Hive has been
selling ut the low price OF S1.z5 viii Le reduced
to SL.l2H this week during our discount sale.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

The Fee Hive means business. if goods do not
move at one price, they must go at another. See
their mammoth ad. on another page.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-07-16

Pc sure and take advantage of the wholesale
reduction IN prices in every department of he
Lee Hive this week. sec adj. in another column.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
TIE FAIR BARNUMIZED.
Creased Pole and Other Contests-Lemo
ado Pumped Into Every One-FootbalL

Creased Pole and Other Contests-Lemon.
ado Pumped Into Every One-FootbalL
CHICAGO. Aug. 26.-At the Exposition to-day
the feature was the Machinery Hall celebration.
which began In the morning with the reading
OF o message OF commentator from Chauncey
Depew. As the entertainment progress ed
other messages from prominent men In vari-
GUS parts OF the country were received By tele-
phone. telegraph. photograph. and by carrier.
Every hour OF the day brought about new
attraction for the visitors. Yhere was diving
crews with nozales fed from the big pumps, a
parade Of the Bedouins,a battle OF the royal
free to ali. and special exhibition. Of machin-
rang and the bands PLAYED ali day and night,
and the big Fair was Barnumized to the full
The leading night features were, gorgeous
display Of fireworks on the lake shore. a foot
bnli game by electric light In the ltye stock
the Chicago Athletic Association, the iatter's
team including such CRACKS as Heffietinger.
and atug OF war between the Dahomeyans and
Samoans.
Because OF some echnicaI hitch In tho Treas
Judges NJ the Fair cannt get their pay. There
are about three hundred foreign judges. each
IT, sSq snE % n IA. FAN
by lack OF money.
Owing TO the delay In the settlement Of the
Clingman case the Fair viii! he opened to-mor-
opd in the line OF imperial succers sion. in COM
pnny with his Lord High Chamberlain. Michi-
nori J. Nagaraki. and three other members OF
his suite. reached town to day and took rooms
at the Auditorium Hotel. The Reception Com
mittee comprised the members OF the Japa-
nese Worlds Fair Commission.
Maharnjah Sir Wnghii Thakore OF Morvi. In
Ola. and his son. Prince LukdhiriL are also In
the city
Word has been received by Director General
Davis that the famous Mormon Tabernacle
choir OF over 800 voices will arrive at tho Fair
early next week. During ttR visit to the White
City tho choir will give several concerts In
Festival Hall The sacred songs OF the Nor
mon Church will be sung.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

CHICAGO. Aug. 2a-The Adams and Westlake
Company was made defendant In suit
brought in tho Circuit Court to- day for $780,
600 damages by William Westlake.
The plaintiff was tho originator OF the Adams
and Westlake Manufacturing Company. a
Michigan corporation, which was dissolved
ten years ago and merged into the defendant
company with headquarters In Chicago. West
lake severed his connection with the concern
and went to Brooklyn. where he Is now en-
gagged in tho manufacture OF railway engine
supplies on patents of MS own.
For two years his business was tied up by an
Injunction sued by the defendant company re-
straining the use OF his name as trade mark.
The Injunction was subsequently dissolved
and now Westlake brings suit to recover for
damages to his business by reason OF the re-
etrainIng order.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27

which is credited with being the swlrtest OF
the Sandy Hook feet. The Monmouth. Capt
Martin says. has covered the water space be-
tween her pier and the Atlantic Highlands. a
q distance of twenty-ohe and one-half land
miles. in about flfty-lve minutes. Capt Mar
tin believes that the Feiseen can get over the
same space in about fortv-two minutes. or at
tho rate OF about thirty miles an hour.
The Feiseen attracted much attention from
tho crowded decks Of the Monmouth. The I'm
preston seemed to be general among the
passengers thatthe little mahogany flyer was
out to give the twin screw steamboat q tussle.
It wasn't much Of q tussle: 1t was walkover.
The Feiseen. apparently without .exertion.
kept on the port bow Of the Monmouth on her
way down tho bay Can't. Martin had given
instructions to his engineer to let the Mon
mouth go for all she WAS worth. The engineer.
however. did not need any In Instructions. The
little steam yacht dashed toward the Narrows.
When abreast Of Quarantine she turned. and.
in diameter. permitted tho Monmouth 70 come
up on her stnrboard hand. The cinher that she
had woven in evanescent foam Indicated to the
enthusiasts aboard OF her that she expected 10
give tho Sandy Hook boat round %. Mr.;
Mosher said he would have steamed around
the Monmouth II he had not been restrained
by sririt Of courtesy.
The Feiseen ran along on tho port bow OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
DETECTIVES TRACKED HER HUSBAND.
Mrs. W. G. Elder on Their Evidence Sues
for Divorce.

Mrs. W. G. Elder ON Their Evidence Sues
for Divorce.
CHICAGO. Aug. 28.-Tbirteen years ago Jennie
6. Sheldon was married to Wallace G. Elder.
q member Of the Arm OF Musee Il Co. importers
OF laces in Now York. To-day the wife filed q
bill for divorce
The bill shows that on March last Mrs.
Elder left her husband because. she said. he
had been guilty Of improper conduct with
various women In New York. Michigan. Wis
consiD. Iowa. and Illinois.
Attorney Reeves said:
my client. who Is now residing with her
mother. Mrs. !. NJ. Sheldon OF l62, Oakland
and Chicago society. When she was married
to Mr.. Elder It was quite an event
When Mr. Elder commenced to take regular
trips out OF Now York. ostspsibly tn sit his
numerous customers. Mrs. Elder employed 3
detective. In various cities Mr.. Elder visited
women. On arrival In this city Mr., Edler reg
istersd at the Palmer House. and the same
evening drove down Prairie Avenue. followed
by tho sleuth. Elder entered a wsl-known
residence. AChicago millionaires wife greet
Through wind ow tn detect i've vii Messed the
scene. and later saw the couple go to an upper
when Mr.. Elder returned TO his hotel Mrs.
Elder does not know how much her husbands
business is worth. but is positive he earns over
"$IWD year.
Lawyer Reeves refused to disclose the CO.
respondents name. saying he must first Sc
cure An attachment in order to Keep the per-
son from leaving town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
SUPPOSED ROBBERS ARRESTED.
Three Men Held Hero for Completely In q
ST. Paul Bank Robbery.

r,, 49,. t,,o. nr,so,ors NJ po,ics Head.
quarters who are believed to belong to the
gang VI 'h.e'e ~, W. $50, 49, -, a. pauI
gold from the First Net'ona' panA VI o. ~" -.
messenger Of the Merchants Bank OF 81.
pouIhod hoon asnt IN tbe First National Bank
iaui "au 80 49, r,o,av In 900 cold
with bag containing the money III s-V su'u
pieces. Three men followed him through the
STRAITS and two Of them entered the First Ma
e.ieo,'' ~. 80 ,,,, w. Oh. moasangor
tional Just behino MIN. Nheu the ine'senso'
laid the bag on the shelf OF the receiving
t.II.r,o w;ndow one Of the thieves grabbed 1t
'eHe. 80 A., ..a .hint t,o,tIno Tho
and made OIL. the secono thlei hnocAine 'ne
messenger down. to prevent pursuit. Both OF
tho rohhers were lost in the midday crowd
80 80 ..S.sS.o. ~. otroot In front ~ the hank
that throngeo tne s.,Se' III ifonV =. nv o""A
before hand could be raised to stop them.
The receivieg teller identified the photo
graphs OF Two ctooss-lnomas r.ss ,ai,o a.G
the messenger into tho bank. and one Henry
,no ,,n..,s.a 90 ho.ino hoon aean
Morris was identihed as having peen seen
hurrying through the streets with bag simi-
lar in annearance to the ono stolen. Further
,a ~ ~. 80 +ha conclusion that ouite
Investigation LED TO the conclusion tna' aot.e
a gang was concerned In the robbery. on
AUG TX man NAM ed Joseph Howard was ar
aus. 80 ." -. ~ ~ go, .ho .h;ra r,on
rested In the oeiiet that he was the 'iifo ~. "u
who mad followed the messenger. WheL
searched $500 In $50 gold pieces was found on
him. -,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
BORN IN 4 JERSEY CITY STREEE
Tho Chiid's Mother wnl Not Tell she Name
OF the Father. t4.4,

Policeman bergman at o'clock yesterday
morning came across q young woman at the
corner OF Montgomery and Henderson streetk
Jersey City. who had just given birth to q boy.
An ambulance was summoned. and mother
and child were taken to the City Hospital.
where they aro both doing we'll Tho mother
gave her name as Carrie Milton. She Ia about
25years old and remarkably pretty. She re-
fused to tell the namo OF tho child D father.
although she said she was married. = .>-s No,
The young woman cametrom. Philadelphia
six weeks ago and engaged a room in Mrs.
Jeannette Richter's house. 1924 York streea
She told Mrs. Richter that ahe.was unmarried.
When Mrs Richter discovered her condition,
Miss Milton explained that che Pas engaged
to be married to n PhiladelphiAn. who kept
putting their marriage OF from time to time
until she final discovered, accidentally. that
he was 4 married man.
She was on horse car with her lover. In THE
city when "a woman entered the car and ac--
Costed him, claiming him a. her husband.
The woman said shs, had como all the way
from Europe 10 hud him. The man did not
away together and GIss Milton WAS LEFT 10
make her way back to Philadelphia alone. She
saw her lover once after that. and he told her
that he would make everything right but he
has been lodged in JAIL on the com plant o! his
wife. Miss Milton believes he intends to get 0
divorce from his wife ms soon as he is released
and marry her She positively refuses to give
the mans name. .s. II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
A Conv,e, Missing from Auburn Prison.

Auburn, Aug. 2G.-Fred Ferris. an Elmira
transfer. has either escaped from Auburn
prison or IL in hiding within its walls Tho
prison authorities are inclined to believe that
he Is slowed away.
Ferris was not missed until lockinG-up time.
hut 1t is now known that he left the gang with
with which he was working at least an hour
earlier. He had been helping tho masons who
are engaged in rebuilding tho burned shops in
the prison.
At about o'clock q man. who afterward
the yard going toward the wagon gate. He
was attirsd In overalls mason's blouse. and
In the search which followed the discovery
OF his absence, the mans prison garb was
found Recreted beneath tho marble shop. A
thorough search OF tn, yard, has been made
without avnil This 10 Ferris's third httempt
to ESCAPE since he arrived from the relorma-
tory. two years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
HE ESCAPED THE GALLONS.
hut His Career Was Ended Yesterday by
Els Being Beheaded by the Oars.

Hut His Career Was Ended Yesterday by
His Being Beheaded by the Cars.
MIpDLETowS. n. Y. Aug. 26.-The career OF
John Klef. who was prisoner In the Madison
county Jail for eight years. under sentence OF
death for tho murder OF Joseph Howard Of Pc
terboro n. y. has ended his head having been
severed from his body by the cars at Canastota-
He was noted character. and his experience
was unparalleled in history. IIo was arrested
with Mrs Howard over eight years ago.
charged with the poisoning OF Farmer Howard.
and the trial OF the woman. which occurred
first. resulted in her acquittal. although the
evidence was plainly against her. and the pre-
siding Judge renuked tho Jury for their
OF court. found guilty, and sentenced TO be
hanged Then his case underwent series OF
appeals and arguments until IL reached tho
highest court, where new trial WAS granted.
but tho most Important witnesses for the
prosecution had died in I he mean time. Mad
laon county failed to make provision Tor tho
trial and the Court ordered the prisoner dis
charged There was no evidence to prove
that Kief ad administered tho poison. although
he purchased rtrychnine on several occasions.
His jail experience did not reform him. and
after Ills release he continued his had career
until death ended II. He was handsome
young fellow and might have led m honorable
and successful life had not his ad miration for
other m ems wives led him into crimc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
1T SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST "a, 1888

the Sandy Hook boat, giyins the pesseager.a
good chance % note the feissen,s symstrys ana
with Ike Monmouth until she was about
abreast Of the quSrantine ship N tho Lover
about 2S miles. py the .qovernmcnt survey
chart, from the Monmouth,a dock at Atlantic
smashing, spray from her ssharp Sowsin the a..
minn,ea' 10 the unaide ed eye OF the rassengcrs
on the Toward deck o. tns M;G,nmouth she sp;
ioan. she came to dead stop twenty-eight
minutes before tho Monmouth showed ur.
'fhere we're ak passengers on the little ma
hogany flyer They were Morgan !. Munro.
hron, Kudolph Cam. and William +. Cronk.
They signed adeclaratio9 that the Feiseen bad
gained 4 minutes OIL the Monmouth in the run
OF ~ miles, The tide WAS at tho fiood and
necessarily waa against the little yacht. The
Monmouth ran the distance from the Quaran.
tine ship to her dock ut the Highlands In 2lk
minutes The Feiscen, covered the same course
in i3i, minutes, which. according to the csti-
mate OF the inventor OF her engines and boiler.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
FLIGHT OF THE FEISEEN.
A RATE OF 81 o E<HD MITES <S HOUR
ON a TEST IN THE Bar,

Norman Munro's New Tp-fco, Yacht Plays
with the Fast Steamboat Naonmouth nnd
Disnppenrr Like streak Ahead OF Her.
A dark red streak that might have been
mistaken for projectile from dynamite gun.
but wasn't, shot across the course OF the Sandy
Hook steamboat Monmouth when she was
about abreast OF Governors Island on Friday
afternoon. Capt. & @. Martin Of the Mon
vision. and made her out to be tho steam
yacht with the Japanese name Feiseen. which
means Flying Arrow. According to Capt. Mar
tin and tho several hundred passengers OF the
Monmouth who saw the marvellous little
speeder. she 10 well named. She was out to
test her speed with that OF the Monmouth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
| Charles D. Mosher. indicates a speed Of sl.e

Charles d. Mosher. indicates a speed Of $40
land miles, or 27A knots an hour.
Mr. Mosher says that this is q phenominal
record, which has never been approached by
any other boat in the world. The yesrel hold
torpedo boat Adler. built BY schlchan at FRI.
ling, Prussia. She covered 81 3 statute miles.
made in q single mile run In SLACK water: The
Adler Is 1872 feet long. while the Feiseen Ia only
IL feet 81 inches. with an indicated horse power
OF 600. and n displacement OF ID tons Her
engines are OF the Quadruple expansion tyye.
with cylinders o.. I3H. and Island "a inches.
by 10 inches stroke OF piston. The Felseen Is
not q mere racing machine. Unlike the ma
jority OF swift yachts. and launches she
has ample accom- m odations in her cabin,
and remains amost on an even keel
while going at her greatest speed. She
is 50 constructed that she does not SQUAT
In the water. and does not throw spray OVER
signed by Mr.. William Gardner. and her boil
Is the he Designer OF the engine and boiler
somely beat the Mon m uth In q run to Sandy
Hook. The propeller OF the Feseen 10 three
feet in diameter, with pitch OF seven feet.
On her record trip on Friday it m AIDE $50 revo.
lutions minute. When the Feiseen reached
the Highlands Capt. Martin and tho engineer
Of the Monmou tn were invited to inspect her.
They gave oral testimony in notification OF
that OF Mr. Munro. and the other passengers
aboard the Feiseen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
JERSEY CITP'S DEAD CRAB EATERS.
DIR. Everett Thinks that II 1t Was ~ OF Oh oil.
era They Were Poisoned.

AheS were TosbOncd.
County Physician Converse has not m ade an
Investigation Of the four sudden deaths in
Jersey City supposed to have been caused by
eating crabs. DR.. Converse said last night no
understood that proper certificates had been
filed in each case by the attending physicians
and that cholora morbus was given as the
cause Of death.
DR.. Converse added that 1t was his duty to
investigate cases OF death when there was
reason to believe that crime hadIbeen commit
ted. Cases OF SUSPECTED CONTAGIOUS disease
did not come within his jurisdiction.
city Physician Lvorett. who Investigated the
case OF Mrs. Carroll inc Collins Of 236 McAdoo
Avenue. said that her symptoms were those OF
cholera.
-" II were the Health Omcer Of the mort OF
New York" he said and that case was on a
shin, would pronounce 1t Asiatic cholera.
Cholera morbus very seldom proves fatal and
do not behave these people died Of cholera
moIhps. II 1t was not cholera think they
There In n general belief now TINT the M st
OF the, crabs were dead before they we're
cooked and consequently were unit to eat
some OF them were probably alive whom they
were put into tho boiling water and that
would account for the fact that some o, the
people who participated In the feasts we're not
affected.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
DIED.

CONNOLLY.-on Aug. 20. James II. Connolly. ia't
his 18th year W
Relatives and friends requested to attend funeral
services at NJ. Monday, ssth. from his late resi-
dence. 2&o West ZlstHt
JEwELL.--on Saturday. Aug. 40. sane Elisabeth
Jewell. aged II yeArs aud II months.
Notice OF funeral hereafter. Albany. n. T. ana,
Providence. n. l.. papers please copy.
LITTLEFIELD.-In Kennebunkport No. Mary
Persons Littleheld Of Nav York city. aged 90
years wife Of Daniel Litilshs!d Jr. one child eur
wives her. Mrs George II. York. Biddoford. Me- x X
MeyICK Eckford o.. Annls MovietsE
wife OF BERNARD AeviekS In the &st year of her
nge. =
Funeral Monday at Up N. from Ahsve address ESs
RICK WEE On Aug 20. John Rsckweg. In ths eth
year OF his nge. g...
Funeral from 40 18th tv 81 O'Clock A. NJ on Monday
STUKGES.-On Saturday. Aug, 80. 1893 Marie B..
daughter of Charles ". and Jane e. sturgeA Ags1
12yearL
Funeral from her late residence. sos Sd ay, corner
Heck,t, Atbury Park. y. j.. at 8 o'clock Tuesday.
the 2gth. Train leaves foot Of CortlAndt st. at sac
Pm. Kindly omit h6wera
MAPLE GROVE, CEMETERY. on the Long Island Rail-
road AT Maple Gr0ve stanon. city Office, 1873 Bway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
NUMBER ONE, c. ZIMMERMAN.
EMMA GoLDxhN's PhL FIRST or TIE
hNzRcHIsT ORATORS H<BBED.

Accused or I.eitipg 10 Riot NJ the Un,or
Square Meeting or Mosssy last - He
Says he Merely Laid the Facts Be
Fere the People, with Predietion-He IL
Taken to the Tombp In De suIt OF $4,000.
Superintendent Byrnes has sent out cards Of
invitation to o number Of Anarchists, whose
company 10 respectfully requested In the
Tombs at their earliest convenience. but ow-
ing to their migratory habitslonly one. Charles.
or Claus. Zimmerman had been found yester-
day by the detective sergeants who are deliv.
erinC the cards. Zimmerman was one OF tho
speakers at the second Union square meeting.
and he there said those things that no ought
not to have said. At that meeting Thinner
man is reported to have said:
We are gathered here to protest against the doom OF
tho unemployed. Tho bosses give us no work. They
are murderersi The capitalists are worse than muir.
dsrersl Look upon them Consider them as they are
Street murderersi The time has como when we must
70 to capitalists and shout for bread and labor II
You not. and II you allow yourselves to be bossed.
one hundred thousand OF You will DO thrown out sarv
ing onto tho streets every day You hungry Yes,
you are hungry 90 and get your breadi Get your
bread 90 and get IL where you worked for those who
now have too mich Labor created wealth. Our 10.
Dor has made wealthy those who roh to-day. lou
have . right to tho wealth you created. Take I'll II
you cannot take u otherwise. then take It by forcsi
When this was reported to Mr.. Byrnes he ex-
pressed the opinion that the language consti-
tuted al act tending to breach OF the peace.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-08-27
I.,,l,e Buru.a Her Enploy.r.. Baras.

NEW Brunswick. Aug. 26.-Lillie Conver. Q
servant employed by Alexander G. Snedeker
OF Monroe township. was consigned to the
county Jail to-day on charge OF arson. Mr..
Snedeker accused her OF having set fro TO his
barns and outbuildings. They were burned to
the ground. and it was with difficulty that tho
saved. Lille says that she was playing with
matches. when one OF them fell and set fire to
some straw In the barn.