davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
NONkERS.

The dance at the Park Hill Country Clubhouse on
Tuesday evening successful entertainment
MANY out of town guests were present Among 'he
Workers people who attended were Mrs X T.
Humason, Miss Getty. Miss Beard, MISS Nespeth'
the Misses Hoe the Misses Hunter II. > mayer,
ir Mr. Vidaud Joel Parker Ernest Getty, FLOYD
Smith Wallace Guford and John Avery q.
The Board Of Education has decided to rent rooms
in the Oakley Building and in the MELVILLE Literary
Society Building to afford space for the additional
number OF children attending school during Inc
nresent term Ten new teachers have been APP
pointed by the Committee on Teachers and IN
structon. The Yonkers Bicycle Club mas de.
cided to have its lantern parade on the evening OF
September
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

August 80 for Dover pa~.cd the scilly Island. septem-
hfr 10
steamer Eriysn (Bolgl, Bomber from Ncw-York
August - Tor Antwerp JaSSsd Dover September l3
steamer tiala GER frI gl-on, NcW-NorA for Liver.
pool Ir..el Browhcld September 10
Steamer Island fDal). ShJOit. from NcwYork August
20 arrived - Copcphagen september II.
steamer Roland ticr). Ncw-YOrk sailed from Bremen
September -
steamer Rotterdam Dutch Rocgcyecn, from New.
Yo.s August 81 for Kotterilm Arrived at BouloRnc
september 49,
steamer Cachemlrc fFrl. Gadas from NcwYork August
% Tor MarscllIrs laesed Tsrlfa september II.
steamer Macdur fBri Porter. from WORK July
II. Adcn aud singapore. arrive! at Hong Kong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
Ycnas-ee clyde. Cnsrie-ton.- .-.---... 8 co
.SHIPPING NJ IT'S.
PORT OF XEw.YORK WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER l3.
ARRIVED.

wlAgo%'q @ s,e1 s ; 3e.'" A,,.a
" S ss a' (; IA % q o." M H. Iaincrp september
to TIC International Navigation CO. Arycd at tnc bo'
- tte'acr neoi,mo,d ln Thoup on loAGhala. June
=, Snsapoie 81 Fort SAID Aasu., 3 ana Alsirr' -
vita mt, 10 oidef. AIu''d al inr lNa. a. = = ~,
4. - AIMS -" Port 'ioa't ana rs't Mita , =;
'tc.mc Yee,an cgr,l, Veg .1 C,"l A"sr TO-. -
Ia,alo .. with md~e and passengers ~ Jane T. ""id
-, ,o AF>Td as AZ Va, ,' a. NJ" september = Kcy
w.,t S,r,emtci 10. WIN md>' aud - passenger b"
striner ii cd. Hawthorne Ncv.or.an- day.
steamer Iie,nond Dole. Norfolk win md-c and
ro.-c,,ef. t, cd pomn"n >. r't,1nl, with nd~, to
bark ilil4Dcti ';er Br'uer Bremen % d"'S' with
mo-, sandy ID T1 coa j. Sep. 49, $3.50 m-wind southeast
moderate breeze" cirii
CLEARED.
C@,,sc 't n''' and Ma,1 lS
J"St Steamer wiaaoSc noal Norfolk and Richmond Did
S,ncr John g Christopher Crawford Jacksonville
" Sisandr America Cicr. Kuhmann, Br.nen-oceh.
SH tAam tDchJ Brun-mn. I;oticrdam-runrh
''S Steamer Cy Of Birmingham nure. -a'annah-E /.
Steamer Jason OBJ. Lcsoc. Mon'c1o BAY l. kcn
steamer Nornannia Cocr, Hcbirh, Hamburg Ma South.
'"y sIamrr cY Of II Augustine. "a-Ali, Jacksonville
and STEAMER ra'r" 'cn@9, Dr. Wallace Philadelphia simp
>'' stclrT"r W Rrlnc. Lewis, Eaitimoic II ctr,
-,.,mcr I'll Ia-o Gardiner, NrN-Orcin'-J 7 Van
Sickle ,.,.,-,t. al, on,- Austin
Baldwin a Co. ~ ,, to.d,, T. ~ | Hurst
Steamer st Helen, lD Ryder Dover for ode'-''n'I
Heyc. ~
Steamers NnJe-tic (Igri. Liverpool IIriln ti south
,u,on. fir ISLAND fBelg Antwerp; Rata ilti Mei'r-
1nnoan lsprt- NunIti II NDna ana MsCihAnn- Amos
Cpr, coma yr- ctr: Wyanohc Norfolk anu Richmond
III I'aso New.Oilran>.
TIE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
steamer Allcr fGcfJ. Chrstonei-. Newfnik' arrived
at SOUTHAMPTON september 49, and proc",rI Tor Bremen
Steanrr Pals (Amcr, Randle New-foik arrived at
Southampton september 10 -, ,,,., .,
stran'r iIa,ci Wcr. jung drom bremen sailed
from Southanp.on S,'ltcnbcr ~ ~,
steamer Tcutonic tEu. Camr'on S'''ru rom Liverpool
for New-York Srprnict ~. ..,.o milo, e.,
Steamer Wcehnwkcn tEr, Mnih'"H' ~'''u H"h London
for New Y It'.nhrt J. D.. I'm, ~. -,
steamer Zasndam Dutch puit itV'l Org August
Steamer Alccto (br) Marshall non, lofk August
20 fof Iondol rassed tic Lizard september Is.
Steamer Rhartia Ger, i.ul a'1 hamburg 0f
New.York IN sod Dunnct Head S,puuibei H.
Steamer beacon light lDrJ' Ahaefsoh from Nsw.Y0rk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
TO TRY TO OVERTHROW THE RlNG'S
POWER
rrr r,r,yrvs, uSIOy TO SEND OUT ANOTHER
ADDRESSING MUsnY' MAN WANTED
FOR MAYOR.

THE CITIZENS UNION TO SEND OUT ANoihE"
,npREss-No MrsHY" MAN WANTED
FOR MAYOR.
The Citizens Union an INDEPENDENT poh'i'"
.,aan,zat,on in Brooklyn composed chiefly OF
,oo.,oorats which organized Provisional Conn
rnittee last spring and sent out circular 10 'o'e'
LII hold a meeting tomorrow evening 10 prepare
onotber address Frederic w. Hnrichs Is chair-
man William c. Low is treasurer and {. o'
Hennessey Is secretary of the Dodv. Aiho"e ''''
members of the committee are General j. D. MOT
icon e G. Adams w p. Ferguson, A L. sessions
II n seaver the Rev Dr. r. r. Meredith C. A.
Haviland. Dr. W. r. Spencer. Sanders Shahhs'
George White NJ. W. Hart and Johh fiimer'
DIR. Meredith. pastor OF 'he io'"Ph
CONGREGATIONAL Church who is one OF the com
,,,,tee said Yesterday that while he was Re-
,,uh,,can in National and State questions. he was
Cor the man rather than the party in local matters
What BROOKLYN now needed. he said, was chahse
of administration. Municipal analrs shouiu DC 0o,'
Quoted on business principles He proposed 10 oc
all I'm his power to elect man independent Vi
s.rine" contro-a sturdy. honest business man. WIFI
the backbone to do his duty honestly. In resaru
10 Mayor Body he said: Whe MS honesS an"
,ntegrity may not be questioned. he is mushy. VI
corrsa he never stole anything himself and he
lives q Clean upright life, but for backbone ne
90 only a crown-up baby. You can see 1t in every
line Of his good humored face. | do not thlhk inc
Democrats will renomnate him. But nope 'heS
will IL the Republicans nominate goou man
ond the independents indorse him. or vice versa
the hattie can be won. The mans party need not
be considered, but his principles must be. mar,
man who will be ruled by a platform OF business
,nethods I believe the Republicans Will ma suCn Il
man Their numbers entitle them TO the hohlIdoon
as the independents are few clea ntoa .'0'e
headed man will be nominated ana elected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

D. Solomon insanity case. County Courthouse D. m
Tarrytown Fire Department celebration.
Reopening Of Normal College
Meeting OF Commercial Bank depos'Dfs' DFooAi'"'
y.
Dock Commissioners meeting
Richard j. Whalcn Association outing College POINT
Casino.
Music in East River Park, y. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

BUCKINGHAM-L0rd Dorm'r, OF England "Ii.>hi
-General Wesley Merritt. United States Army HUI
LAND MARQUIS di Rudini. Of the Italian Embassy al
Washington PARK AVENJ E-Jud0e Isaac H. Maynard
n, the New.Yoik Court Of Appeals WALDof'F.-hN-
Governor William Il Merriam. OF Minnesota. WlNDoof
n y Cable prcsdont Of the Chicago, Rock Island ana
pac,ac Railway Co,uiany and IL H. Porter, OF Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
HOW MONEY WAS SPENT IN FLATLANDs

The commission composed OF Charies D. ra''el-
son Nelson j. Carman and Albert Josephsoh' APP
pointed several months TO investigate the man
agement of the financial affairs OF the town oi
Flatlands presented its report yesterday They ma
that although considerable sums OF money were
exnended without warrant OF law, Only siVV " was
handled corruptly.' This was received by Joseph
e. MorrelI clerk of the School Board as discounts
nm school books and retained by him in November
1891 The report finds that Supervisor Richard L.
Paisley took s66S 50 out of the town funds IN 1871
1891 and 1892 to defray the expenses OF trips whc
no mazda TO Albany; that $50 was illegally paid TO
him for preparing a bill for legislative action al
fecting the town; that he took $50 illegally from 'e
town funds to pay for pier building; ana that he
Maid a bill for STA to Justice Matthews which had
not been properly audited. The report also mas
that 1924 was illegally paid 10 Justices Matthew's
and Wilson at various times for serving on COM
mittee to confer with the Legislature; that ilega
bills for $50 have been paid for Interpreters ser,
vices and that the town has been illegally charged
with payment Of bills for services OF Justices wrcn
were properly chargeable upon the county Inc
expenses of the investigation. the report NOUS,
should be charged 10 the men Responsible LOT the
illegal expenditures.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
snARRo1~r.s wILpNEss COST A GAME

St Louis Sept 13.-Sharrott's widness cost Brooklyn
todav's game three pairs Of brown legs that crossed
the tlstc were men bases bulls sharp
fielding by the ST. Louis prevented the BrooklNhS
from scoring several times. Attendance 500 The score
rs innings:
-; Lens ''.'-.'.''''.''-3 0 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
NEW YORK..
CLEVELAND.

Earned rns-ClcNe.nd New'f%ik z rii o DSr Oh
Cleveland l. Left on ba-c-fl eNeland II. NcwYork y
struck out-Bv Young 3. Two-ba,c hit Mex con stolen
bases Ewing ? McKcOn Tcb3u. Nc Alccr >. Saclihce
hts cKcon. Mctar. McAeer 0Connor 3 Stafford
Wilson Double ulay.-( hids and Mckeon; stafford ana
Davis. Passed bal~-Wiscn .. Umpire Ensle Al
tendance 100 Time q game %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise s ,osun SGT. GillMoon sets Unions age
HIGH WATER TO-DAY.
A. N-Saniv HOOK Island 10 ~ t'l t'hr J. ~
i N-Saily HOOK 10 % DoV. Island u i illeI "ib -'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

"Mary. do YOU think the is too hard for
you here?"
Mary-No. ma'am. 49,
..Then why are you leaving?
49,. ~. I,'s the STYLE OF hats you buy, ma am
%an!t look we'll in none Of 'em.--(Atlanta Consti-
tut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
INCOMING STEAMERS.
OTTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

VA, f,o Fof Mals c io,e. Vessel Sails
Normannla Hand. ArIe I,ubufr 80 q 30 3 a m
Norwegian. .lltu-~ldt. GLASGOW.
OrnOco. Qucbcc. Bermuda ...--... w y " '-''f y"
FRIDAY SEPTLNBIK IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14

N.w-york and Chicago Limited goes into service
sunday. September H. leaving Grand Central
Station at 10 a. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
JO,'RNAL or COMMERCE.
and
COMMERCIAL RULIETIN;

"Chicago sept. il.-Tbere Is great deal Of indiRna
u r.,t among the Y0k and Chicago creditors OF thu
Ina a Walker Company over the advertisement printed
in the New York papers thI, morning by retail firm on
sixth Avenue in Ncw.York stating that 1t had purchased
the entire stock OF Walker Company. amounting TO 81
600 coo would begin today 10 dispose OF II al great
s,,tlnre committee Of the creditors arrived from New
X ,odav and advised with the receiver 10 the mOst
expeditions way OF dposng OF the stock
NJ the suspended Tho members Of this committee say
that all goods sold far have been disposed OF through
regular business channels and that the advertisement i
,isc I'm c,ery partlcula Threcours OF the stock they
SAY is sim in the hands Of the receiver"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-14
School Supplies
At HALF REGULAR PRICES

We Don't Believe in Shams
Fair square Dealing
MAY BE Out Of Fashion
For the Present
Is Sure 10 Win in the End.
If the "Walker" Stock
Is 10 BE Sold in Bulk
We will Be Among the First %
Hear Of Ii.
We Are One Of the Few
Who Have the Cash to Buy
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
TERRIBLE DOUBLE TRAGEDY.
A Medical Student Shoots a Young
Woman and Himself

CHICAGO, April Miss Fife Clark of Spo-
kane, Wash. member OF the freshman class
at the Northwestern university Gt Evanston,
twelve miles north of this city. tonight
shot and instantly killed By Z. Ross Smith,
who was until lately also a resident of spo.
kane. The cause of the murder was the re-
fussl of the young lady to entertain Smith .
proposal of marriage.
Miss Clark was nineteen years of age and the
daughter of prominent family in Spokane.
smith, who was twenty-slK years OF age, had
for several years been an ardent sui;or for the
hand OF Miss Clark. His attentions were re-
pulsed by the parents OF Miss Clark aud by the
young lady herself, but so persistent was Smith
that in q final effort to get away from him Miss
Clark was sent to Northwestern university.
IL Eas not long after her arrival in Evanston
before Smith put in an appearance. and lie has
been uuremltung in bis attempt to win the
young woman tor his wife. He entered med
ical college in this city, but was
more often TO be found in Evanston
than in Chicago Tonight he called
upon Miss Clark st her boarding place in
Evanston and persuaded her 60 take walk
with him. Miss Clark refused 10 90 unless
her roommate. Miss Alternately. accompanied
them. Smith agreed TO this, and Miss Aber-
nsthy was the only witness of the tragedy
Smith urged his suit again, but met with 10
success. lie then attempted TO get the young
iaQy away from MISS AOefhAkuy. uut Bliss
Clark stopped short and refused TO walk any
further.
Smith then asked her to come 10 where he
was standing. he wished to speak to her con-
fdenually. She complied, and Smith a. once
drew a revolver and fred at her i've times. one
bali entering behind the lett and another
passing through her left side. Smith then
turned bis weapon against him.
self and sent bullet crash
ing through his own skull. Miss
Clark was removed TO q house close by, but ex-
pired in a lew minutes. Smith was taken to
the police station, where before lapsng into
uncors seriousness he said:
II shot her. She would not marry me, so
shot her."
Medical aid was promptly summoned but
the physicians announced that no human aid
could save the young murderer. though IL was
possible that he might linger for number Of
hours.
r. II. Smith. the father of youngssmith, Is q
wealthy ship builder aud contractor at Sell
brooks, Ore. Miss Clark's parents are now in
Florida. Her father is the Rev. Nelson Clark. q
retired minister who is now IN the real estate
business in Spokane. News of his daughters
death was sent to Mr. Clark tonight. but 40 re-
plF WAS received
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05

word "kulturkampf," to designate the
fight for uture that ragged SO violently in
Germany some years ago.
A TOMBSTONE in the quaint old cemetery
at Eddyville. KY. bears the inscription:
Nv. ]. Bigwood, murdered in cold blood
by HylaR Skinner, on the = day of =.
1887" Skinner was tried last week for
the crime, found guilty and sentenced to
seven years imprisonment.
CHRISTIAN JOACHIM NOM, a Norwegian
linguist, who was acquainted with more
than sixty languages, most of them orr
entail tongues, died at Naples recently at
the age of eiRhty-fiVe years. He used to
be familiar figure in the British Muse
UNI, and was well known in most conti-
mental European cities.
The New York doctors are greatly
alarmed over the unprecedented death
rate that is now prevailing in that city.
Las: week there were l, 80 deaths. an in
crease of 235 deaths on the same week
last year. The greatest mortality is among
children. As against this great death rate
there were 92l births and 2+9 marriages.
HERBERT BELTS has followed the exam
pie of the Rev. George C. Min and leaped
from the pulpit to the stage. He plays
the villain in a company now in the West,
and he doesn't do il badly either, despite
his brief histrionic experience. Six weeks
ago Mr.. Belts was OH episcopalian minis
ter in Louisville His father is one of the
leading clergymen of that city.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
EFT CETERA.

THERE is said to be invested in Amer
lean brsweries about S9l, 100000 of English
capital.
In is strange, but true, that the grave of
Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock in Norris
town. Pa. is yet unmarked.
Monaco is reported as planning to hold
universal exposition next year. Monaco
has a territory of eight square miles and
standing army Of l26 men.
G. Al. HELDT has just entered as a stu
dent in the agricultural department of the
University of Georgia. This venerable
freshman is sixty-three years old
SECRETARY CARLIsLE's favorito relaxa-
ton is a game OF poker with a 25-cent
limit. Singulsrly enough for Kentuok-
ian, he is almost invariably loser.
Miss NAY L. HAMMOND last week COM
pleted the thrtieth year of her continu-
GUS service as a teacher, and the whole
thirty years service was in one room of
one building in Nashua. n. II.
ENoUGH diamonds to load two large coal
trains, and having a total weight OF So
000, 900 carats. and valuation of $3.50, 000,-
600, have been taken out of the Cape dia-
mOnd fields since their discovery in 1887.
DIR. PARKWAY BLAKE Of Sheboygan has
successfully grated a pigs ear to the
stump OF an ear that bad been sliced off
the head of fRvorite hunting dog. You
can't make a silk purse out OF some mate-
rial, but every dog has his day.
Mr.. MORTON, the new agricultural sec
rotary, is hustler at husking. He thinks
nothing Of husking 200 bushels of corn a
day. and he eLill owns a sorrel colt that
be won on q shucking match with ex. Sen.
ator Van WICK OF Nebraska, six years ago.
1T was of the recently deceased ex-sen-
ator from Delaware, Mr.. Salisbury, tina.
some one once remarked sarcastically, as
that gentleman was seen sfriding up aud
down the senate chamber, apparently
buried in thought: ELI thinks ne Il
thinking"
IT is now said that Assistant Secretary
of State Josiah Quincy will resign to run
as the next democratic candidate for gov
ernor OF Massachusetts,. Governor Rus
sell, il 10 said will be appointed collector
of the port of Boston at the expiration Of
his term Of office.
PRoF. VIRcHow. the world-famous path
ologist, 10 whom q public banquet was
recently given in London, was an ardent
politician in his younger years. and had
many an oratorical tilt with Prince Bis
marck. Probably few people on this side
of the water know that he invented the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
FATAL HOTEL FIRE.

A Number Burned and Badly Injured Mt
Bradford, Pa.
BRADFoRD, Pa, April Three dead,
two known to be in the ruins and twenty
five injured are the results of the burning
of the Higgins house at / 80 this morning.
The dead are:
THOMAS CULLEN. Bradford.
PARKS, engineer Buffalo. Rochester &
Pittsburg shops.
Philadelphia & Erie railroad
Miss GEORGIA BOND, Bradford.
TOM c. ALLEN. painter.
Child OF Mrs. L. Tucker.
The injured are:
Hal RHODES ankle sprained.
JAMES BRYsER, face, hands and feet badly
w. D. DRYsDALE of JOhnsOnburg was in
jured internally.
J.B. CADY Of Jamestown was hurt about the
head.
II. B. CAMPBELL Of Bsllwood, Pa, had his
arm broken and hip sprained.
HARRY JONES, cut about hands, face and
head.
JAMES BRIssoN. carpenter. head cut.
w. J. HOLIDAY, travelling salesman, had
his ankle sprained.
burned about hands and face. The baby is
missing.
JUDY HARMON, glass.blower, cut about
hands, face and neck, hair entirely burned oil;
injured internally.
j. CODY, clerk Higgins house. BADLY burned,
jumped from second story window in night
clothes.
w. J. OSBORNE of Buffalo. injured about the
back 10 ia feared IL is broken; considered fatal.
Mrs. HIGGINS, hurt internally aud badly
burned.
j. w. NEwMYRR, right leg broken.
Mrs. Z. TUCKER aud baby ot Elmira are
both badly burned about the hands, face and
body. Mr.. Tucker was in the building but 1t is
not known whether he escaped or not
w. ID. DRYsCOLI, injured internally.
DICK HIGGINs, sou of Dick Higgins, two
fingers on his right hand broken and also
burned slightly.
TED BURNS, 9 member Of the Citizens hose,
was badly burned By failing porch crashing
upon him.
b. PIcKARD, night clerk, leg was broken be.
side internal injuries; considered very serious.
Cook MCNABE. hurt on face and head.
NIKE COLLINS, hand and shoulders injured.
w. ]. HALsTEAD. internal injuries.
The Higgins house is a veritable fire
trap. The scenes attending the FIRE were
appalling. One hundred and TWENTY-FIVE
people went to bed in the hotel last night.
The fire had gained Roadway when the
guests were awakened. The utmost con-
fusion and panic prevailed. Men Jumped
from the third second and first story VIM
dows to the railroad track on the west
side OF the hotel aud into the Tuna creek
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
BEFRIENDED AN UNKNOWN
And Fell Heir to Sf2.OO as a Result,
of His Act.

PITTsBURG. April &c. L. Krissinger
South slider. has fallen heir to $1,000. and the
circumstances ere most romantic. Ii Is the se-
suit of kind act toward al unknown man.
Some time ago Mr. Krissinger was coming down
Carson-st., when he was acoosted by an I'M
known man. lie was fairly well dressed, bus
looked Ge ecied and forlorn. lie asked Kris
singer 10 direct him 10 some plsce where he
could find work of some kind and stated ;hst
he had been without food TOR thirty-slx hours.
KrissDger listened to the mans sad story and
believed a. lie thought him worthy object
OF charity and taking him TO O-helPs restaurant.
bought him meal. The man refused anything
to drink and kTissinger became more con.
WINGED that he not helping a worthless
tramp. lie gave the man some change and
they parted. Before parting the man insisted
on learning his benefactor's nam and Il WAS
given him. A snort time ago krlssInRer re-
ceived legal notice from an attorney al Kit
tanning re sting the above ami announcing that
the man he had b-frien5ed had died and had
Willed hiIa properly ne had UNEXPECTEDLY fallen
heir u, valued at $4,000. Mr.. krlssengsr was
requested to establish his identity and his at
torney Is now preparing the necessary papers.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-04-05
Met n Horrible Death.

LOUISVILLE. April ii. II. Mason of the
J. Il. Mason publishing company of St.
Louis met with a horrible death in the
Commerce building late this afternoon.
In company with j. X. Skates, also of st.
Louis. Mr Mason entered elevator No.
TO go TO the ninth floor to visit his Louis-
vile branch Office. When the ninth floor
was reached. Carl Russell, the elevator
boy, opened the door before the car had
been stopped. Mason stepped partly cut
when the car started upward suddenly
catching his head between the rim of the
floor of the car and the top of the gate.
The elevator could not be stopped and Mr..
Mason was drawn into a kno., breaking
all the iron frame work and dashed to the
tile pavement in the basement ten stories
below. Every bone in his body was
broken and his head mashed to Jelly The
elevator boy, who was substitute, stopped
the elevator on the tenth floor and ran
downstairs. HE has not been seen since.
The inquest will be held Monday.