davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Three Men Saw on Hinges and Skip from
Belfast JaIl.

Bsrasr. June % x Special. - Three
prisoners escaped from Belfast j Ill Friday
night by saw ,ng off The hinges OF the back
door They were traced TO Stockton, but
have not b,en captured.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
IHE vAlkyRle WON.
Britannia, staa,ta and sssas Asala Dslsalsd
b. OuNravsa's Fast Beat.

LNKRrooL, June ?6,--in the yacht race
to-day, the Valk,ric finished drst In 6h.
l3m,; Rr,,anni~ second. In Oh. ?3n,. l7s.;
Stenta third, IN 6h. 2sm. S.; and the
ivcrna last, a long distance behind tho
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
A HOTEL c0llApSES.


FoRr Scorr. Kan. June 26.--The Tre-
mont house collapsed today. A son Of the
proprietor. php was in the house. says that
all the occupants except few have been
ACCOUNTED for. -Four or five were killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
n....,.. n....-.,, n..A.r.,.,

MEs. wissI0w's soyrnIse SyHyr has esss
I'D sor over FirsY YEARS BY MfLLIONS Of
ING. VIII, PERFECT SUCCESS. II gODTHES
M CHILD, sOfrESs the GUNS, ALLAYS al
PAIN. f,UKEh WIND collie ind II fhe best
remedy fof DtAY:.iItEA. soid by druEgists In
"Mys WinsIow's yoothipg Syrup" and tahs -
other kind. twenty fve cents = ! ottie.
''"s' apEyodtvlyp
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

BosroS, June a6-Fof New England
TUESDAY, generally fair, wsrmsr, variable
winds, mostly from east coast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

issss6?se 10 II is II "a IS isi.
Cincinnati leueaoa "a o o. 5
New York. oeeeefoos o 0 y 90 O.
Hits Cincinnati. Is; New York. n. Errrrs-
Cincinnati, =; New York, ). Batterirs-Chanber.
lain and Murphy and Vaughn; Kusie and Ailli-
gan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
SEASON OF 1898.
B00THBAY rnr ,"r lSLANES
- The fa-t and taSoriic
STEAMER ISLANDER,



Npudtf. Wednesday. thnrsday, Saiurin
iisst 'iiriu.r \ VI. kichmunf \. ". bnih
" G,iurdng Lave B"othhnN l,A" T. W.
Ran q" f. Il rhmrnd, t.'o J.. VI.
srudlr- Leave hh0hn"r n 80 A. NJ Hlr'
w"od = 20 Hath, ld.". Returning Ho"h
lMai .l' NJ
la.pitt trips every day rNcopt lHts avs and
triu- and ltu-, day open for charter Tor rN
cufsI.'h-.
Nl i,nd IS, Nn. Gardiner. Boston i.laud M
l.l, ni = rings uu signal. aud at Mouse, 'Hpth
itud squirrel Islands aud prran fVlnt "ac'i way
usfta rip
~ tr, ehi and EAggngt must have it, "wn"t
nam" aud pacr Of destination on eain', "i u
Ni!i nur be- rrcrlvrd ~ board the - t'arr-
M Baggag, nt '.artiin-r transferred ir'' tl
IiNt. nc'- NprrSs.
10 special Rates Ia Excursion rarti's.
tNkt> ttardin,r to Epothhly ar Islands
iurd Fcnrn.$ $I15 Richmond. -. Ea il. Do'
Round lup same day. Gardm"r si."o;a"hin"h'
20. i;ith tNc. I'A~.'ngerS from Augusta Ah'
II allow, ruau.ci with boat hy VI e nj tl.e
trc Railroads. J. i. kowI>~o Agen', isici
m0Hd VI \ H,ENptS, Gen. Ascnf. tar'iim
&c, tttFNtlFi, Agent, Bath jun" i"t't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

In contagious Diseases am IN sick rooms
generally, King Of Germ Kiilefs" has no
equal n disiafectant, odcsi.ss and clean.
Gereral iepcts. James u. fuli.r Co., and
George d. Haskell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
DAILY
ACCOM- MMoDATioN TRAINS.

u rundally. sundays included.x run sundays only.
Through tickets 10 the Worlds Far. California
aud all points South and West may be hal Of H..
H. Walker. ticket agent, Augusta, the only Office
tn Augusta selling via all routes and checking
baggage fr". Of expense.
PNI SON IlrkEr. Vice Frss. Geni Man.
+. r.. B"otnnr, Gen'l Pass. Ticket Ag't.
Portland, June r. islE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

wAsHrxsroS, June %. - For Maine
Showers; eastsrly winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
THE
STATE AssAYER
/ OF
MASSACHUSETTS

victory after victory is the story Of the tr;
uinPh4i march OF iifppfS's MAssErtc Coa
foUsD- Here's the latest: "A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

Hus-tiitsburg, Id: Philadelphia. Is, Errors-
Fittshurg. a.. Philadelphia, :. BAt,e.ies fi,f
and Miller. we.hnH and Cross.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
DIR. SCHENCK'S

Mandrake pills have value AS "a household
remedy far beyond the power of language
10 describe. The family can hardly be true
10 itself that does not keep them on hand
for use in emergencies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27
MAINE STATE COLLEGE.
The Members Of the Junior Class Deliver Their
Prize Essays.

ORoSo June 2G.-Exercises at the State
College were continued this evening with the
junior prize essays. Following is the pro-
gramme
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-27

Hns-Portiand. Il; Fall River. Il. Errors
Portland, Z; Fall River, =. Batteries Dilworth
and platt. Lincoln and liurrpII.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
A Flat Thief Scales the High Wall About
the Prison.

a Flat Thief Scales the High Wall About
the Yorkville Prison.
Louis Bertholf. a negro. an e%x-convict who
was a prisoner In the Yorkville jail. pending
examination for burglary. made his escape at
z o'clock yesterday morning. Bertholf had
been arrested for the robbery OF the house OF
julius Bein. ut 228 West Fifty seventh street.
on March 81. He occupied q cell in the sec
ond tier with two prisoners who had been ar
rested along with him. They were Herbert
small and Alfred Coleman. The fourth OF the
gang. Harry Diamond. a Jew. who kept the
fence where the other three disposed OF their
plumber. was In another part OF the prison.
Every morning It is the custom to turn the
men into the court for exercise. Keeper
O'Toole turned them out yesterday morning.
sshssinto 2 small court Witch opens Int n:
sneaked out into this court with those who
were set at work there. After reaching 1t he
scaled In some way tho 30-foot wall and
dropped into q back yard on Fifty eighth
The wall is perfectly smooth and only q
water drain runs up to the top. This is not
strong enough to sustain the weight Of q man.
ance. Possibly q rope ma have been thrown
Bertholf was active and aAexpert. In climbing.
O'Tools until 7:45, when he locked up the
other prisoners. Then u general alarm was
sent out. but no clue as to his whereabouts
had been obtained at a late hour last night
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
At work IN, THE CR0ToN Watershed.
Reform Needed at Mt. Kisco-A Survey OF
the Land To BE Made.

SC
the Land To BE Made.
Lawyer Henry T. Dykman. special counsel
for tho city In the matter Of the abatement Of
nuisances in the Croton watershed. sent .
telegram to Mayor Gilroy yesterday an
nouncinR that several drains at Mt. Kisco
which emptied into the cIty's water sup
ply had been cut on. and that the
local Board Of Health and resident physi-
clans commended the work OF the New York
authorities. Mr.. Dykmap also Informed
COMMISSIONS DAILY OF the discovery OF null.
sances at Kirby's Pond near Mt. Kisco. These
will be attended to by the Commissioner when
he ~revislts the watershed tomorrow.
The Aaueduet Commissioners adopted reso-
buttons Yesterday requesting tho Com mission
or OF Public Works to authorize the Chief En-
glneer OF the. Auueduct Commission and his
division. engineers to exercise In the Croton
Valley oil OF the powers vested In the Commits.
sioner for the suppression and removal OF
nuisances. and also instructing the Chief En-.
gineer to cause to be prepared a survey OF
those portions OF the proposed new Croton
reservoir as In his opinion contain structures
that threaten the purity Of the water.
Commissioner DAILY will confer the authority
on the officials named.
The Commissioners awarded the contract
for rebuilding roads and highways made nee
essary by the construction Of ReHoryOir
In Carmel. to I. ]. Moran. who was the lowest
bidder for the work ut SSS. $3.50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
BURNED CANARIEs For RkvENoE.
A Charge OF Unique sad Malicious Cruelty
Made Against Mr.. Menninger.

A Charge or Uniaue sad Msuciou. Cruelty
Made Against Mr.. A~fcnningcr.
Mrs. Catherine MenninGer OF 144 Throop
avenue. Williamsburgh. was the owner until
Monday night Of four canary birds. for which
she repeatedly had refused 500. The birds
wero Of tho light green species and were good
singers. About o week ago Menninger. 1t IA
said. went on a spree. Mrs. Menninger says
that when she refused to give him money for
beer on Monday night he struck her in the
face. She told him che would never live with
him again. Aftcrward she went out to visit
her sister. During her absence Menninger
took the ret canaries from their cages.
It is asserted. and threw them into the
hot kitchen stove. whore they were burned
to death. When Mrs. MennIneer returned and
missed her pets. she asked her husband what
that he had burned them. Mrs. Monning ger ro-
moved the. lid Of the stove and saw the charred
i've h1s'e ssa al ht she s0p BEGAN sHna to cry IN and q I0 the on s shs
says that Menuinger knocked her ngainet the
wal; On Tuesday morning Mrs. Mennlnger
t.insd : warrant iSF her b. ha. San .rrs.s fS i
connoihly Of his cruelty to The 'canarIes. 'a''.''
II had those poor little birds so tanned" she
said. that every mnrning they began to sing
husband knew that. Tioved then. with ali my
heart, Sometimes he told me that. II ever I
ner that / ! would " reme%ber to ny dying % day.
This is the revenge he MEANT.
Mepningsr denied thHs be threw the birds
irt e iIe house, e,n"e' Mrs. Men Me%nn In epo i%nt snem IL e
him. said her boy saw him. put them ia the
BIRDS OUT %s' of Ike c MHS,'t to SA,a t them n" ~ sG arou md
and that they accidentally got into the stove.
He was hold In $1,000 bail for trial next
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
WIZ THAT SMILEY
~esssrfui Hand OF Reformers Returns from
a Visit TO Washington,

~NsSsrfui Hand OF Reformer re- Returns from
a Visit TO Washington.
uioe OF business men. with Chief F. b.
..S.oer IN charge. executed O flank move
an on Washington yesterday. The braves Of
I.u'oe were Sheppard Knapp. A. +. Power.
.4s,ew j. Foye. William Allen. j. r. ". Nudge,
sssu'ohn Martin. The movement Was a
= concealed under a plea Of private BUSH
49, ahu New York was left behind In the
w.uess and the dust storm OF Tuesday night.
r.Ash'hgton was unwarned. and before Mr..
s,.Hnd or Secretary Lamont knew It the
wa mad been invaded. The descent on the
INV NV mouse was made shortly after noon.
.0kuafds were brushed aside by the weight
m.spu'auon the tribe carried. The Executive
az 4. was taken by storm and the door was
hoewur, These facts might never have been
Who hsd had II not been Tor an ex-Nsw Yorker
pn n nau turned Washington reporter and who
vidsenuautYe Mansion. their faces flushed and
fS " with smiles He approached Mr..
ssIESSer and demanded information.
I'd issaI' Sa ssrtsIness." said the chief The braves
you Well sa demanded the sx-New Yorker. "ars
snsss p feiormer. and do you not come for
tla asss O. the chiefs smile ~broadened and a rosy
"WslINwystntH MS lace. and he answered:
'ynrpathies with the pr,ncin my ~ nAos some
ssdsa to Yorker left and the tribe pro-
otr at We station, They reached Jersey
.laed 90. o,cloek last night. having CON
VINE OF n, They were met by a sUN reporter.
s.c all iLdten denied their identity. hut they
Mgonns 'HrnIined by tho smiles which had not
aplleaehedi' 'he'r faces. Chief Thurber was
= %pus mere in Washington" he said. "partly
hatls 10 anu hartly on private business.
s~s.lhess.." Say 'wo OF us had some private
ssaTssa me assault on the White House p.
'Sihlngton. '""e "'uened as 1t had In
Axiosr"u admit" he said. that while in Wash.
"'nAda conference With the President
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
ElTzHUGH LEE SENT ron.
A visit TO vysshinston nj M. Clevesa.d's
Reauest-The vIrsinfa Situnttos.

A Visit TO vsshirston nj Mr.. CIeyesasd's
Reauest-The virsinia situntios.
RICHMOND. Va. April Sit 10 understood
that Gen. Fitzhuah Lee. who was booked for a
visit to President Cleveland to-day or to-
morrow. goes in response to an invitation
from Mt. Cleveland himself. Ex-Gov. Lee is q
leading candidate for United States Senator
before the Legislature to be elected his fall.
His most formidable opponent 10 Thomas
Martin OF Albsmarle. It is understood that
Gov. Lee has said that he did not Wish any Of
fee. In Mr.. Clsyeland's gift. hut preferred to
try for the Senate. Among a good many Of his
friends, however. there 10 n secret wiah that
he may accept eom ethibR from Mr.. Cleveland.
They do not think. that he will certainly get
the Senatorship. They think he could easiiy
90 n9t bslieye he will have . walkover before
the Legislative CAUCUS.
Democrnts. too. arc. not anxious to have q
not hight between Martin and Lee. In which
senator Daniel. may be unpleasantly placed.
he Is Q warm friend .of both, but H. unJor the
strongest personal obligations to Martin. who
really won the Secretaryship for him over tho
late Senator Barbour. Martin 10 stronger than
Lee In organizing ability. The result Of the
Interview. Of Gen. Lee with President Cleve-
land is. therefore. waited for with ea0erness
by the friends. OF not only Lee and Martin. but
by those OF tho present Senator. MI. Hunton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
HELD FOR KILLING HIS MOTHER.
The Worthless Son or nm Old wonan Ar.
rested GU Suspicion OF numbering Her.

The Worthless Son or IN DID woman Ar.
rested on Suspicion OF MurderisE Her.
Boston. April 5.-Thomas A. Brown. a dissI.
pated picture-frame maker. was arrested this
morning. charged with killing his mother.
Mrs. Catharine O'Msally. by beating her.
Brown is about 80 years old and a widowsr.
He lived with his mother. and was drunk last
night. Directly over the rooms occupied BY
Mrs. O'Meally and Brown live . family named
Mccarthy. About 8 o'clock this morning. Mrs.
Mccarthy says. Brown came up stairs. having
in his arms his little three. year-old girl, whom
he placed In the bed beside her. asking her to
take care OF her; She asked Brown what the
was dead. Mrs Mccarthy knew nothing more
Iaterto get the child's clothing. and found the
police officers there.
Mrs. O'Meally Kept q picture-frame store,
and It 10 reported that Patrick sheridan. who
worked for her. had some. words with Brown
last night; and that she tnterfersd TO prevent
In his opinion his mother died Of heart dis.
ease; He explains the presence Of the blood
ficted on Sheridan in his fight with him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
ECCENTRIC FRANK DUFFY.
He Bewniis His Conviction and Pitches
Into the Jurymen.

He Bewniis His Conviction and Pitches
Into the Jurymen.
Eccentric Frank Duffy was very dlsconaolate
yesterday in Raymond street jail In BROOKLYN
over his conviction Of manslaughter in the
first degree for the killing Of young George
Cunningham. He wrote out this statement
and gave 1t to the reporter:
"All the wish l have left after the verdict Of
that honest honorable American Jury yester.
day Is that before the year rolls round every
and all OF them be placed In the exact position
/ was In on that fatal night or morning which
eves you have a mind to call It without q soule
to assist or help me only q bright thirteen
year old boy and his dear ioveably mother and
l say here. without fear Of contradiction q
nobler sople or more v~ertious woman never
was on this earth since mother eve and I fail
to have ever heard 81 Any more ysrtious wo-
mar than her. In. this wish I include the
coroner. his. Jury. District Attorney Clark and
the grand Jury and any witness that told y
willful lie that he could avoid to help to pry
dice the jury. / haye my faults who. among
us that have none Coo will 10 our Judge. but
there's one fault. !: can never plead guilty to
and that Is that q. even 10 al my long sun-
shiney life never done a malicious wanton
trick or wrong to my fellow man or ever owed
q dollar that L did not mean to pay"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
MORE
Viee.Presidrn Stevenson's Law Partner fbi
Minister to Belgium.

Viee.President Stevenson's Law Partner fbr
Minister to Belgium.
WASHINGTON. Arril 5.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-
day:
James 8. Ewing Of Illinois to DO Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister Plenipotentiary of the United stA,ss to
Belgium.
Thomas 7. Crttenden OF Missouri to be Consul.Gen-
srat Of the United States At the city of Mexico.
Louis G. Hughes Of Arizona to be Governor OF Arizona.
William 7. Thornton Of New Mexico to DO Governor OF
New Mexico.
william N. Maize Of Ohio to be Surveyor Of Customs
for the port Of Columbus, o.
Thomas T.. Crittenden OF Missouri. who is
named rs Consul General to Mexico. Is per-
haps best known to the public through his
pursuit and destruction OF the celebrated
James brothers. who terrorized the state for
many years. He achieved this feat while Gov
ernor OF Missouri in the s0s. He lives In
Kansas City and represented that district In
Congress In 1880. He was O Lieutenant
Colonel In the Union army during the late war.
Mr.. Crittenden is o lawyer. about 55 years OF
age.
James s. Ewing OF Illinois. who ie nominated
to be Minister to Belgium. is q law partner
and cousin OF Vice. President Stevenson. tho
firm consisting Of Stevenson 4 Ewing. He is
t sS1p ILL., Do IL Ke" Is one Sl s Il sh sn Old 'f EsI IN iS%iIy e.
Kentucky. whore he was born and educated.
He has for thirty years practised law. and Is
In ths state. He has, never before held politi.
f fa' tS Ss' Selli shSu g h hs s sss, !sn and h ssFe nr 9 promit
Been s Ssss i .I Rsse aalsss.s sa At tsrSe T. 1 Pe%ns
cation Committee. By education and training
he 10 generally regarded as we'll fitted for his
new post. and his appointment will meet with
general approval In Illinois.
Arizona. is one Of the political powers in that
Territory at p and T. a neTsp SI I, nan: editing i a
Go %.1s@ Of New MEXICO. .S has n reside. spE Tor sSH.
law at santa Fe. He was : member Of the Ter.
s sisSr! iss s51eEi IL T. isr eel # in ii: csaPi II IN %i 1ssl
mines In Southern New Mexico himself Del
egate Joseph sAys the appointment will bo
popular In the Territory.
nominations:
William II. Seaman OF wiseonsin. to DO United States
District Judge for the Eastern distric. Of wlseon,in.
uS sn%;i si s.ssI ior the o. ai ssaese u K;! .o DC Marshal OF 'h''
kxr4 y. Miller Of South Dakota, TO- be Attorney OF tho
Up pssa ss.' s:, 70: 81 3; a,ss5,Ss 3: s 20 I. P ssi,sI;o a. o, N.
Hs.nssn stump of Maryland. to be superintendent. of
wiIiiam r. Thompson Of Maine. to be collsctor of
Robert I; wilson. to bs Register OF the Land once at
Po,imasisrs-Nn Amelia II. Bates at sonoms. Cal:
Director: surgeon James II. Pint. to DO u Medical In.
set suPT:o ns'' sn: Hss,'! sossp su Il. Rohs ss!sGn u 10 D e iis to
tenant uunior gradel
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
TOO SICK TO WORK.
A SAD SCENE DAILY OCCURRING In
BUSINESS HOUSES.

An Easiish writers wers.-siekse.s Means
Loss OF Tsne and No-ey TO People who
work-vsiaasie Or,nions OF Some Noted
Hard Workers.
There IL a point where nature can endure no
more and demands q rest. Then the poor suf-
ferer. worn with toll and broken In health.
stands aside TO make room for another. 1t
happens in the ONCE. in the factory, in out
door occupations. in every branch OF industry.
Quick consumption" they sometimes call It.
This IL not exaRGeration. ANY one who
studies the subject knows that every word Of
1t is true. A well-known English writer. who
was recently interviewed by the New York
Herald. has this to say about It: The men OF
America are wonders. and the women nre alb
solutelY phenomenal. But the average Amer
can goes In too much Of a hurry. and is at q
constant tension from morning to night. The
result is the frequent breaking. down Of An
overburdened system and the widespread ex-
istence Of those fearful complaints OF the d.
resfivo organs from which all Americans suf-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06

II AN NOT WE'LL ENOl0h ~ WYNN"
NM Men rand and w ssOnn, T sss w = iaIs o Ts,arn to Tor as shsis
hard work unless they. are in good working
Osdss, !inys a9et iIr. will ND I'll iIs WOW = t .ss k q th Is
1t state to meet the strain that is daily made
body and mind can be preserved. There Is no
necessity, for any man OF, woman breaEing
down while at work; and thus sn i1s n,tssn n"ne ~
the points mentioned and u constant watch Tor
dangerous symptoms mean dollars and cents
those unfortunates whose constant complaint
Is: e! am not well enough to work"
uo n 2 Iet " ' Mrs arsee III H. Ioi'Hwe@T 81 s44 Vest
Fiity-frst street are OF special interest She
when I graduated from school some Eve
years ago there was, not one among my class.
mates who was In. n better state OF health than
o ! Gf home Ai asr = sslD s sSsG came t te'S NsS yo eH I %
live. within Z year my n HUSBAND o,sn i1y;r died AMI !
teacher In one. Of the public schools. The
si I d position. and |. fe1it that It was having
Its effects upon me, NY nervss; ,S Sspa Az very
s stsossi h Ssc neTems 80 wo Mfas esase t ma th sss s !sas.
my appetite was poor. nv. physician told me
rest. ny. means would mt allow, Of my doing
such q thing. hence 1 had to find SOM medi;
such. a, remedy, and used it constantly fer
/ weighed hut iU3 pounds. which was some
forty pounds less than when I began teaching.
In four months l gained thirty pounds and felt
truly q convert to the benefits to be gained
from using that wonderful medicine. Paine's
celery compound"
Men and women who work hard to make o
living cannot afford to run the risk OF serious
illness. They need to keep their systems In
make q success OF lie. By the aid Of the
great compound above referred to they can do
fects Of toll which break down the health
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
SUSPECTS HER FOOTMAN.

Mrs. j. HsryIe Dew's Pocketbook Stolen
from Her Brougham.
A good looking young mulatto named John
Taylor. who is employed as q footman By DR..
]. Harvie Dew OF 252 West Fity-fourth street,
was o prisoner yesterday morning In tho York.
Vile Police Court. charged with stealing =
pocketbook. On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Dew.
who Is a prominent figure in the social lie OF
the southerncrs resident In New York. drove
to 0S Fifth avenue. When she Loft her carriage
she directed Taylor to fold up the Lap robes.
When she reHntered the carriage her. purse,
pocket Of the %brougham. was missing. Her
coachman. who had been seated on the hoy
that Taylor was the only person who had APP
preached the carriage during Mrs. Dew's Alb
sepce. Taylor was held In Sl.O0 ball Tor trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-04-06
SUICIDE or A NEW FORK DRUMMER.
He shoots Hlmselr In tbs Kenmore Hotel.
Albany, After AttsndIng y ThratTs.

He shoots Himselr in tbs Kenmore Hotel.
Albany, After Attending n ThrstTs.
ALBANY. April 5.-Morris Brunswick. q COM
mercial traveller for Moses Guttmann. dealer
In millinery trimmings at II and % Mercer
street. New York city. committed suicide at
the Kenmore Hotel early this morning. He
went to the theatre last night and appeared to
be Us cheerful as ever. He returned at about
IL o'clock and LETT a call for 9 o'clock this
morning. He was called, but did not respond.
finding the door unlocked. entered. and found
Bruntwick lying lead on the floor. He had
shot himself through the right tenpls, with a
taken from his valise. as It lay Open, beside
him. Brunswick had Just recovered from an
FIRST trip.sinee his illness. It Is therefore
thought that be shot himself I'm q ut OF mo-
that there was any cause for the deco: He
was about ~ years old and unmarried. Friends
arrived this evening ana took charge OF the