davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

Mr. and Mrs. Chase Mellen left Augusta
for New York Thursday.
Mis-. Amy Leavitt of Eastport is visiting
Miss Lou Fierce on Green street.
NJ :. Holway, Esq. has returned to Au-
gu.'a from flying trip to Boston.
Miss George Madore, head clerk at Mrs
H. +. Tibbetts is out on a weeks vsca-
ton
Miss VI. l.. Stanwood of Chestnut Hill,
Mass. is visiting Mrs. Harlow on Stone
street.
Mrs. T. W. Burbank. Miss Alta and
Master Albert are visiting G. B. Smith and
family at Leeds.
Mrs. T. W. Burbank. her daughter Al
phs, and son Albert, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs Gilman Smith.
The RI Rev. Henry A. Nicely returned
to Portland Thursday morning after WISH
of several days in town.
Miss Marie Van Worst Of New York ar
rived in Augusta Thursday afternoon on
visi, to Miss Florence Brooks.
Hon. \. II. G. Smith of White field was
in the city Thursday on his way home from
the Bowtloin College commencement.
Mrs. Henry Heating and two children
lIarrie and Katie. of Roekland. are spend
ing few weeks with Mrs. DIR. McDaSid-
Arthur Baker. formerly Of this city, and
now electrician at the Hollis street 'hea're'
Boston, is spending the summer vacation III
. the city.
Mr.. Henry Ingalls, of Wisca.set' hi'
daughter, Mis-, Grace ingalls,, and Mia
Randle,te attended the closing exercises a
ST. Catharine's Hall.
Rev. Canon c. T. Ogden and wife Q
wooiforis. who were in Augasts to attend
the commencement exercises at ST. Ia'hef
ines Hall, returned home Tuesday morn
ing
Col. Fred Atwood of winserpors an
and Hon. NJ. +. King Of Portland, vtsaunl
committee of the Executive Council. 10 Ia
sane hospi,sl were in the city Ffiiss o.
oihci. duties.
Mrs. f. A. Andrews. son anil daughter
have recently returned from 81. fAui
Mum. After residence of nearly snre
years in the West, thy have coaeiuae
tina, Maine i. n good place to live N.
The JorRxAL was pleased - rseeise
call from its old time friend, A. NJ. weft
erbee, Esq. of Warren. He left ON the af'e'
noon train for Bingham to aid in inst'su
ing a lodge of Free Masons u that P.Aes
He vas accompanied from Augusta Dy He'
+. E. Newbert Of this city and Col H. y
Burbank of Saeo.
f. B. White has returned from UP
Boston and the western part Of NeS iol'
While in the latter section be aiten'esi u
graduating exercises Of the class OF ~
Hobart college, Geneva, With ;. stAa's
Patten. formerly Of this city but nos
Portland. 10 Rpchester Mr.. WINE =
the guest of Walter W. Wyman, anosn'
ex-Augustan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

prominent physician from N.ss.ehu.
sesfs, one for many yesss connected with ,
iase insane asyIan in thax sssse, has been
asSshag IN this cisy- A gentleman in con-
vss'asiaa With him ssksd his opinion a. to
vso eonnissed the Borden murders.
''Dd Lizzie do iss-
NO sir. No one but . maniac did ,bo.e
terrible eeds. Everything shows conclusive
" to ny mind that those blows we're deal,
~ the hsnd Of an insane psrsoa. Why.
seop and think. BLOW afier blow was rsined
on the head, striking nearly in the same
place, and vas probably all over in each
case IN less than ; minute. Every .i2n
Poinfs 70 the quick. nervous, sxcitabie na-
tare Of the maniac in dealing shose blow. =
Did the SAME person commit both mar.
ders~
Undoubtedly. The murderer waited
MS chance and stole upon Mr.. Borden in
the same way The deed WAS quickly done.
ana with the marvellous cunning AMI &C.
crecy of the insane, the murderer stole
away undetected.
Again, the blows were not the kind
woman or a sane person would have given.
They talk right out insanity. A sane person
would almost invariably stop before so
many blows had been delivered, To see II
the victim was dead. Then, if alive. and
more blows were given, they would almost
certainly been given ia some other ,p I.
But here they rsined down for some Sec
onds 90 one unprotected spot, witt, all the
NUMEROUS force of diseased, insane m nd
behind them
Then you in no way connect Miss Lizzie
with the murder
Certainly not. A person might be in
sane temporarily and commit one murder
But 1t is improbable that she would wait a.
ong as Lizzie did, again become insane and
commit the second. II done to cover traces
OF the first murder, while sane, il would
have been done differently. as different
motives impelled the deed Those murders
were committed by one and the same hand
with the mind in the same condition. that Of
an insane person
This opinion. coming As it does from an
expert on insanity, bears with it every evil
dence of plausible theory. Future in
vestiaation and development may show it
to be the correct one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

The death Of Frank N. Millet, formerly
of this city at Orono Tuesday as announced
in the JOURNAL, was great shock to hi.
friends in this city. Mr.. Millet until few
months ago had lived here for several
years, and six months ago was married to
Miss Carrie Blodgett of Orono
When last here he worked for the Cushnoc
Fibre Co, and was exceedingly popular
with the officers and his fellow employees
He was one of family of six, who have
all lived to grow up and marry One OF
his brothers, Archie +. Millct, resides in
Augusta and he has a sister, Mrs. Frank
Meadcr, living in Iiallowell. His mother
Mrs. Mary L. Brook, now lives in Sabat,us
She was here Thursday visiting her son
Mr. Archie Millet. 1t will be remembered
that Mr. Frank Millet died from the result,
of injuries received by being struck by a
SHIN from "A saw while working in tn,
wood room of the Bangor Pulp AMI PapeI
Co. last Monday. He died Tuesday and
was buried Wednesday. He was but few
months over 10 years of age.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

There are three inspectors of government
buildings connected with the treasury de-
partment. Recently one of them was in
this city and in the course of his examina-
ton remarked that our public building was
one of the cleanest and best kept in the
country. Eternal vigilance and considera-
BILE soap and water are necessary to keep a
public building clean, ~ no other class of
buildings become dirty quicker.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

e0Sefu8eU ~ Ssse~S.
Few people have an nea Of the grea
amount Of labor involved in properly sdyef
tsfng big circus like the Barnum { Bal
Lev ,hou. A faint idea can be gained from
the following conyesaAsiou between Jorn.
SAL man and Mr. Horace Cony of @. A,
an. Cony.
about two weeks ago the first sign Of
Bunum's cireu approach 70 this city vA1
the arrival Of an advance agent. Among
his other duties was the engaging Of teams
for the advertising crews 10 arrive later
Monday evening on the Is train there
arrived here the fret Of Barnum's aiyer-
tising cars Early Tuesday morning we
had .ir double tsams with drivers at the
station for their ass. They were soon
loaded, each with big piles Of show biils,
haste cans. brushes and two men Of the
paste brlg4.Ie and started for long and
bard days york.
TO show you that the journey was no
pienic DAY jann,.I will give you the rouie
and distance travelled by each team.
Team No. / vent to Togus, miles :;
thence to Windsor, 8 miles; 70 North Wind
.or, 4 South China, 4; vassalboso. 81;
Riverside. 3; Augusta, y. Total, SO.
Team No vent to Sidney. IL miles /;
sidney Center. { Tucker Hill, 5; Bel
grade Depot. West Sidney, :; Angus
Ia Z. Total, ~.
Team No, went to Pargatory Mills
n mile. Monmouth, &; Monmouth Cen
ter 3; LitchfsM. !; West Gardiner. g;
Augusta :. Total, n.
Team No. vent to Manchester, 4 miles
Est W inthrop, 2 Winthrop, ( ReadfeIl,
: Read9eid Depot, 2; Augusta, 10. Total,
~
Team No. . vent 10 Hallowell 2 miles
RarningiaIe, 3 Gardiner, : Randolph,
r,ttston, 3 East Pittston, 3; Whtefield,
& Augusta. 10. Total, 80.
Team No. 6 pu, in the entire time abou.
the city and a bard job it was too.
Thus you see that the teams, excluding
the city work, travelled 10 miles, and Is
men and 10 horses had all they could do for
the day The city crew probably travelled
Is miles, making grand total of ls5 miles
travelled. Il men and IL horses employed
IN putting up the paper advertising the
GREATEST show on earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

There died Wednesday night at his
lifelong home at Pettengill's Corner one Of
the most interesting figures of old Augusta.
We refer to Mr.. Joseph X. Allen. JouRS,t
residents first ride on the railroad, recehi.
" published in this paper. This old resi-
dent was Mr.. Allen. He was Il
years of age. Mr.. Aim had been i'll fol
several wee ks vi h congestion of the bowela
! The funeral will he held at the house "i
Mrs. Leighton on Bangor street, at Petten-
gilrs Corner, Failay afternoon, June %,
| at 1 clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

Hereafter the weather bulletin, which is
received at the postoifice little after 10
O'Clock in the forenoon, will be displayed
as soon as possible after it is received at the
Augusta House, Guppy drug store, New
Age office, Kinsman's drug store, ID. A..
Conv & Co. and Journal office, besides be-
ing on the bulletin board at the postoflce.
T ais prediction gives the weather for the
next day and is of great benefit to every
body, especially farmers. 1t is particularly
beneficial to persons planning excursions or
picnics, as it gives a reliable forecast for
the next day. which is almost always accu-
rate. 1t is desirable to give this bulletin as
great publicity as possible, and after awhile
other places will be added to the list given.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

The birmingham, Mass, people evident
~ realize that Augustans can appreciate
good teachers for they have drawn heavily
upon us. First when they took Prof. J. II.
Parsons away from the Cony High School,
where he had won proud AMI deserved re-
puta,ion, and now they have fol-
lowed this by electing ub-Principal
c. A. Wasbburn, sub principal under Prof.
Parsons At their high school. MIR. Wash
burn has proved himself to be a teacher of
rare excellence. lie has developed won
dsrfully during his two years here and
leave. the school possessing the respect and
affection of all his pupils and the thorough
confidence of the directors and faculty.
People living near Green and State
street, who had been reading the details of
the Borden trial Tuesday evening were
nearly frightened out of their senses when
ubout midnight several pistol shots broke
upon the stiffness Of the night air. Gells,
curses, yelps AMI groans together with a
hpbhing lantern and the indistinct vision OF
A half dressed man with revolver in hand
added terror to the scene. 1t is said that
not man within two blocks did more than
to peek out under the window curtains AMI
to tremblugly wonder who was the vietim'
The early daylight disclosed the blood
stained earth, but no CORY corse. 1t is nov
sad that the killing of an old white bull
tog hy his owner was the cause OF INT
terrible distur hance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23
COLUMBUS SERIES OF STANDARD WORKS!


Armorei of Lyonesse. W. Besant-
bag OF Diamonds, The. A Detective Story. Fem
.l;ennie Dora. Mr.. Alex. Meveigh Miller.
t'frez'e Lapgtan. II. STUART
bride Of tn. Tomb. Mr.. Alex. MeYeigh Miller
Camille Alex Dumas. Jr.
Chiid's History Of EngisBd. Charles Dickens.
countess Vera. Mrs. a. McN-igh Miller.
Dsfeless Bargain. A. A navel. C. l.. Perkins.
DEER Slayer, The Cooper.
Dora Thofnr. d, VI. CLAY.
Dpke's Secret, The. G. VI. Braeme.
De.dc,, OF, the Iron Hand. Florence Warden.
Dark House, The OF, A kno, Unraveiied. Fem
DICK wandering.. SiIsis.
Dawn. A novel Ha1gard
.l"ubiy Wro"ged Adah NJ. Howard.
dreadful Temptation, 4. Mrs A Metegh Miller
Hast Lynne. Mrs. Il. Wood.
Forging thu Fetters. Mf.. 'lexau Ter.
Frozen Pirate, The, W. Clark Russell.
fal.e start, A.. n. Smart.
For Mamie's sake A len.
Grimm's Household Fairy Tales. Brother
Grfmm.
Great iesper. The. Frank Barrett.
House on the Marsh. The. A novel. =. Warden
Hon Mrs Nereter, The. The Duchess
Hsndy Andy. 5. Lover.
isanhoe Sir Walter Scott.
'.IaeQueiina. Mrs Alex Acveigh Miller.
Jane Eyre. Z. Bronfe.
John Halifax, Gentleman, Miss Muloch.
jet Her Face Her Fortune. MIS- Aunie Edwards
Lady Audley's Secret Miss u. L. Braddvn.
Last Days OF Pomisii- BuiweT.
Lss. of the Mohicans, The. James Fenimor,
Cooper.
Lorna boone. Blaekmore.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

Michsel Strogos. Verne.
Master Of the Mine, The, Robert buchanan,
Mar, Tale of Caravan. kooert Buchanan,
Mystery of Z Hsusom Cab. Fergus W. hume.
Oliver Twist. Dickens.
One Maids Mischief. Fem.
Pathfinder, The. Cooper.
oneers, The. Cooper.
Prairie. The. Cooper.
Prince Of Darkness. A. A novel. Elorrncs War
den.
Robinson Crusoe DeFoe.
Romola. George Eliot.
Rory oAoOre. 5. Lover.
Saddle and >abre. smart.
| Sketch Book. The. irving.
| Swiss Family Robinson, The.
Struck Down novel. uawiey Smart.
Strange Case Of DR.. Jekyil and Mr.. Hyde. Il. l.
| Stevenson.
Three Men ia Boat. Jerome X. Jefous.
Tom Browns school Days, Thomas Hughes.
Tour of the World in Eighty Days. jules Verne
Twenty Thousand Leagues Cnder the Sea. Verne
| The Two Orphans X. pEnnery.
Two irafs Before thu Mast. XII. Dana, Jr.
Willie Reilly. W. Carleton.
Won by Waiting, Lyali.
Weaker than Woman. Charlotte N. BrAeme.
Womsn's Face. A. Florence Warden.
'Wife's Crime. A. Miss Gras e Halpim.
BOOKS ARE COPYRIGHT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23
"p0RTLAND L1l(tTED."
Vss,rs IN ltsllngIsk

limited number Of we'll furnished pieaanns
rooms Vt .easonsble rates, In pFfvase faIlly. -
sifabe l0csgi0p elective rays direct 10 e(th en-
trxnce. Maine references, M n. Audeesos. -
~. Aabasn pask, CMcaeo. IN, q y. =. J0Vlk
HalloWs1t, ~. iuns2s42uks 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

samples Of these bOeks can b. seen ct the Joun-
NAL counting room or NJ any Of the stated aGsa.
cies.
The books are not for sale and will only BE- gives
out IN holders Of coupons. The hst printed else.
where IN this Issue will give all an tdea Of the
books. Owing to lack OF space the list will b.
published In our daily on Mondays only.l
In ordering by mail several boOks should BE-
namsd. unless VOC are willing n wait untl Tie
exhausted numbers can be supplied.
JorHsAl patrons can secure these books u The
JOURNAL counting room.
Our readers can see samples Of these werks d
any time by cailtn6 at any one OF the shove named
places Orders for books 10 BIZ sent by mail sh0al6s
In all cases. be addressed to
BuRLRi0N b DLYnT,
Augusta. nains.
Our fsiends Will pleass ssmsm.
Dor thar under no confederation
will an exchange o. books DO
permitted astos any book has ioSt
tho once. II 10 not tire purpose 81
this otlco to institute q circulating
library.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23

May blessings be upon the head of cadamus, the
Ph1ncians, or whoever 1t was that invented
tooks.-CARLYLE
a
Adde'S Husband. Clay.
Arabian Nights Entertainmenf,
At the Worlds Mercy. novel. Florence War
den.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23
Sptfial AootrtistIltellts.'

omAn a1G1e11omsaaa, - eusss1na M ~
eo0l1e un1qe HI - - WA1uu4 IoR 1AS
= y -. -, - - ~ s - 100 81 - :. ~ s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23
LOST

r OHf-fcckes hook Containing about 80 in
Ia bilis and ehsnxe On Wsser or 6s~cn streets
Wednesday Finder viii be suitably rewarded b,
f~tarninx sane soJ. Frank tSesee. iaas.atSts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1893-06-23
MIsCEL.I.ANEOUa.

a TTEND tina Auction SALE ~ all
- sorts ~ personal property of the bate }. W.
Patterson at No, II Middle 81, SATURDAY, A, NJ.
June ~. ~ 10 O'Clock. W. II. Libby, Aactieaser.
ianessiss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

The Party In Massachusetts Nominate the
Rev. Louis Albert Bank. Tor Governor.

Tho Party in Massachusetts Nominate tho
Rev. Louis Albert Bank. Tor Governor.
WORCESTER Mass. Sept G.-Tho Prohibition
State Convention was called to order by the
Hon. Wocott Hamln to-day with 1000 per-
sons In the hall. including many ladies. Mr..
Hamlin was elected temporary Chairman. and
Secretary Clark OF the State Committee was
elected temporary Secretary. Prof. John Bas-
com Of Williamstown addressed tho Conven-
ton.
Tho Rev. Louis Albert Banks Of Boston was
named for Governor by Mr. Hamlin amid loud
cheers. Other officers were nominated by ac-
clamation by the Convention as follows: Sec
rotary Of State. Samuel B. ShapleiCh of Bos.
ton: Treasurer. Wilbert u. farnham. Jr.. OF
Somerville: Auditor. Alfred H. Evans Of Ash
burnham: Attorney-General, Robert +. Ray
mond Of New Bedford.
The Chairman OF the Finance Committee
asked for money with which to conduct a
vigorous campaign. A subscription was
taken up. Money was asked also with which
to contest the ballot law. and several thousand
dollars were raised.
The platform OF the party denounces the
liquor traffic as a gigantic evil declares for
complete woman's suffrage. denouDces trusts
preparation OF public funds for sectarian edu-
cation. and demands that the Legislature
amend the Australian ballot law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
Fast Bicycle Rid,ng In Springfield.

SPRINGFIELD. Sept GA. A. Zimmerman re-
turned the compliment to-day to John $. John
son by riding a flying start mile in 2:O5 3-5.
As seconds better than tho latter's perform
ance OF yesterday. and not within four seconds
OF what no can do. Bliss Drnberger. French.
and Meinties paced him.
Bliss OF Chicago and Dirnberger OF Buff alo
caused genuine sensation ny their wonder
full riding. Both arc among the very smallest
men on the track. but for all that the mightiest.
John S. johnson was present. but did not
ride in anything like his usual form. thinner
man took three frsts. som etimes Bliss and
other times Drnberger pushing him. and in
one instance running u dead heat for second
place.
This was In the mile open. Dirnberger was
q close second. with Bliss some twenty Yards
back. a hundred yards from home. Bliss
wanted second. and sprinting. closed up the
gan. riding two feet to tho Buffalo lads one.
finishing in dead heat.
man in the mile handicap. He beat out good
field. but was forced to take second to Van
tine. 10l yards. an moderated man.
Dirnberger ran close second to Limmer-
man in the quarter. mile open. and for the sec
ond time defeated Johnson. Bliss won the two
mile handicap from tho SO-yard mark in tho
remarkable time of Al 1-5. which Is inside
the worlds record time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

Mary Maggie. "a years old. killed herself
some time on Tuesday night. She was feeble
In mind and body. and her friends thought
she could not live through the year. She took
a leather book strap. tied 1t around her neck
with slip knot. and fast ened the other end to
towel. She stood upon chair and tied the
towel to the sill Of the door that connected the
avenue. Then she kicked tho chair from I'M
der her. The towel br9Se and dIopped the
long enough. however. foT'Ti,s leather strap to
become very tight around the neck, and she
died Of strangulation.
OIL the income of n little property which rep
resented her savings from many years OF work
as a servant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07

1HE ShuBIS IN THE VILLA > HOli"
amount Of fine rieces Of hone th2t had I'd. owl.
between the big bones and the rags and make
the cargo solid.
For the most part the bones came from ami
third Of the lot consisted Of human bones. but
skulls.
Gruesome as the Villas cargo is to the imagi-
nation. IT is still more 50 in practical way TO
the people in the neighborhood OF the vessel.
The cargo OF bones proclaims its presence afar
off and discounts the smells Of Hunters Point
Then the bones and rags have IS companions
sent very formidable appearance and buzz
about in clouds. United States Deputy Mar
shai Biggart Of Brooklyn went down into the
He declared that he would as soon be bitten
by Q snake as by one Of them.
1t Ia easy to account for tho bones They
were collected in deserts and cemeteries and
making fertilizers 1t is not easy to account
for the Villas presence here She sailed from
Alexandria on May "a. She was out ninety
slx days before she was sighted. long enough
New York by way Of the Cape of Good Hope.
During that time she does not appear to have
been sighted by any other vessel What be;
came OF her crew. and why they abandoned a med
brig Is in good condition. with the exception
Of the loss Of II mast: two topmasts. and con-
siderable rigging. The hull Is in flrst,c ass
wonder why her crew deserted her for an open
boat as they seem to have done.
The brig is now In the Erie Basin Brooklyn.
having been libsIled for salvage; Her troubles
ment will not permit tho Villas cargo of Alex
andrian rags to, be landed; and It Is very
doubtful II the bones can be landed there
either. The ship and cargo ore estimated to
be worth about SAL, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
BEN BUTTERTORTH ON DEMAGOGUES.
congressman who Pirate About Rights of
ToiIers are Not TO he Trusted.

Congressmen who Pirate About Rights of
ToiIers are Not TO he Trusted.
PITTSBURGH. Sept. Sex Congressman Ben
Butterworth passed through here last night.
en- route from Washington to Chicago. In
the course of an interview. he said:
Judge tho silver question will be discussed
in tho next national campaign as it has never
been before. There are many more people in
favor Of the white etal than its opponents
will confess now. and they are men and women
OF strong convictions
IN toll you something young man. that
perhaps has not occurred to you. We hear q
great deal about the toiler and the la borer. AN
tho new m EN- bers in Congress always use these
terms In their maiden speeches Don't you
know we are all toilers and aborers2 Why.
sir. this is n world OF toll and labor. and your
work Is Just as hard and exacting AS IN ne. md
mine. In turn, is Just as wearing az ne who
sweats and works in a steel mill. This life
would not be endura BILE without labor and toll.
The Congressman or Senator who lays partic-
ular stress upon the toilers rights ought to be
sent home. We all have rights and that which
affects one branch OF industry has the same
bearing upon all other branches. whether re-
lating to physical or mental labor. have no
use for the demagogue, and 1t strikes me that
the public Is rapidly finding out that the man
who PIRATES about the down-trodden and all
that is not to be trusted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-07
a Woman Hangs Herself.

When Joseph Deitz, cigar maker, OF 1882
Avenue A. went home from his place of work
In East l25th street last night he found his
wife Kate. dead. She had hanged herself withIa
piece OF clothes line from screw eye which
she fastened In the wall. Mrs. Deitz was 81
years old and had no children. She had been
married about five years and was her hus-
bands third wife.
Until n month ago she worked in Bredens
cigar store on SiXty-fourth street, near Av:
her husband that u foreman had turned her
out of the factory because she repulsed him:
Since that time she has been melancholy. and
tho nelghbors say that they used to hear her
CRYING every night.