davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SECOR FEARS FOR HIS LIFE.
John Simpson Arrested for Threaten
lag His W!fe.s Lover.

John Simpson. the boss plumber. OF
Sixty-ninth street and Western Boule-
ward, who procured II divorce from his
wife yesterday on the testimony OF
Theodore f.. Sccor, was arrested and ar
raigned in the Tombs Court this morn
ing. charged with blackmail and threat
ening to kill Secor.
After the trial yesterday both men
| entered n saloon. While drinking 1t is
alleged. that Simpson demanded $1,000
from Secor. who was the CO.
respondent, to pay the cost of the trial.
IL the amount was lot forthcoming he
threatened to blow the read off his wit
ness. Secor did not have the money
then. but promised to hand the amoun
over this morning at Lawyer McClay's
office, lU2 Chambers street.
ON leaving the saloon Secor hurried to
Police Headquarters and told Of the
threat. He was badly frightened, and
wanted police protection. He was di-
rected to the Tombs Court. and there a
warrant was obtained for simpsons ar
rest.
When Simpson appeared at the Cham
bers street Office this morning he was
taken ipto custody. In the Tombs court
Lawyer McAdam had the hearing adj
journed until tomorrow.
The officer who made the arrest said
that Simpson Threatened to hav secor'S
life yet. Mr.. .McAdam says hat simp-
son has been driven nenrly insane by his
wifc's pertidy. Simpson was held in
81, 90 bail,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
TAILOR KRONN JAILED.
BE Refused to Pay Miss Rosters
$40, 900 Judgment

LONG ISLAND CITY, l.. l., Oct. 25.-
Edward Kronn, n tailor, Of Jackson ave-
nue.. this city, has been lodged in the
Queens County Jail. and 1t is uncertain
when he will regain his freedom.
About two months ago Miss Fannie NJ.
Roster had Kronn arrested, and accused
him of being the father of her child.
She alleged that he made love to her
and promised to marry her, hut deserted
ner., Thls charge was not sustained
against Kronn.
Subsequently Miss Roster brought suit
In the supreme Court against Kronn to
recover $4,000 damages for breach of
promise of marriage. This suit was de-
cided in her favor.
The Judgment was placed In the hands
OF Sheriff Norton for execution, and
when he went to Tailor Kronn last even
mig to collect the amount of the judg-
ment Kronn insisted that he was a poor
man and could not pay the Judgment.
The Sheriff was armed with an order OF
arrest and took Tailor Kronn TO the
Queens County Jail N locked him up.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
CANDID BANKER JACOLUCC|.
He Played Poker and the Races
and Trusted Bad Men.
Now He Threatens to Expose Tam
nan Politicians.

The failure OF G.. Jacolucci, of the
porc,. daI po,,lo a. :, ,rhomrsor ,,raat
paneo uei iopoio. a i u noi"l,So" street,
with IA branch office at 59i Morris ave
nue.. and an alleged Italian connection
IL, n,,,,,, no, h,a,,u,, - I,h, .atha.
III Nuiie'' mas pfousn' 70 hs"' " "''e
peculiar state OF affairs.
Banker Jacolucci has been beslcged
LUZ se'erai hioh'hs past ny hhEry GUS
toners, who are clamoring for a re-
turn OF money intrusted to him to be
con, 10 ro,o,,n,, =, LII,
e"' " :, ttn!
Jacolucci admitted his Inability to pay,
but asked for a little more time to ad-
dc, ht, oo,,r,
Just MS niia'is'
FInaly becoming convinced that they
had little chance for their money unless
the aid of the law was invoked several
OF Jacoluccis customers placed he mat
ter in the hands OF LAWYER Henry NJ,
Heymann. of Temple Court,
A little pressure brought to bear upon
| the banker drew from MIN the comics
sion thai his financial diiiicuItl les were
partly due To losses mt the poker table
and the race tracks, ~
'Tacn,ucri whn lives with bis vounp
wife at AZ Charlton street. was seen
t%nHf.v ar HE hnn,a ~, ~, ""Evsnina
Wori3. reporter He - vo,nv man
| NJ rnn3 anneornnce win nm nir of the
M most capdor when ansnkinr ~ his
troribies wee" " ''
~ am free IN confessr he s,id "th,t
I ha " heen nIaye fnr- uhat vnu cali
The evening world., 1893-10-25
LIGH7|hG CENTRAL PARK.
Park Board Decides to Adopt
Yncandescent Lights.
Mr.. Dana Calls for Sidewalks -
tho Speedway.

The Park Board at Its meeting to-day
decided to reject the bids for thing the
inside of the tanks OF the aquarium In
Batter Park. The lowest bid received
was A,OOl. sc. New bids will be adver.
tised for. Commissioner Dana made Q
report on the ACCESSIBILITY Of placing
electric lights in Central Park. He said
he had concluded that the incandescent
light should be used, and that the cur
rent should be supplied through the
subways.
A resolution was passed declaring that
It was the decision OF the Board that
the Park should be lighted by i~ncandes-
cent lamps, and asking the cooperation
of the Boar OF Electrical Control.
Architect Lafarge' representing the
disclaimed all responsibility of the pre-
sentation to the city of the statue OF
William Cullen Bryant.
Sculptor j. .. A. Ward made an appeal
to be allowed to set up the pedestal of
the statue of Roscoe. Conkling, in It's
present dimensions, and the Board grant,
ed his request
Dana gave notice that he would move
the adoption of the following resolution
at the next regular meeting.
WHEREAS. The city has obtained possession
poses OF public recreation, which property includes
the Two parks known as IIlsh Bridge Park and
Washington Bri ige Park,
TO the Waterfront of the two parks aforesaid should
not be abridged, but should be maintained in
respect OF them and 10 the entire length OF the
Iruperty to be knowh as the Harlem River Drive
way.
MIR. Dana Is opposed to the plan
adopted by the Board. providing for only
one sidewalk on the drive.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
EDITION
KILLED A BURGLAR
His Pal Wounded and Caught by
a Citizens Posse.
Both Robbers Supposed TO Belong
TO the Raritan "Whyo Gang"
Pottcrsville. N. j., Residents Organ
lie . Vigilance COMMITTEES.

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Oct. S.-Bur.
glars broke into the store Of Doc Ram
sey. at Pottersville. Monday night, and
stole goods which they secreted some
distance away from the store.
A party of citizens discovered the
place whcr the goods had been hidden
and decided to watch for the return of
the thieves.
The citizens organized themselves into
armed squads, and the place was watch
ed constantly. .
Last night two of the thieves returned
for the stolen property and the citizens
at once opened fire on them.
One of the robbers was shot dead, his
body being riddled with bullets. His
companion was wounded in the head
and leg and was made a prisoner. The
extent of his injuries are not yet known.
The dead burglars name has not yet
been Learned
1t is supposed that the two men BE-
long TO the Whyo gang, which has ter.
rorized the residents of Somerset County
by their depredations. The gang has "
headquarters at Raritan.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
T0-DAY's SENATE PROCEEDINGS.
Nj. PuRh Indulges in an Grafton
Against Repeal

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-The Senate
met at II A. M. and proceeded to bust
ness without a preliminary call to obtain
a quorum.
A resolution was offered by Mr.. PETER
Pop.. Kan.) directing the judiciary
Committee to investigate the question
whether the repeal OF the Bland-Allison
act by the Sherman act did not leave
the law for the free coinage of silver in
full force. It was referred to the Judi
ciary Committee.
The House joint resolution rendering
the Acknowledgements OF the Govern
ment and the people OF the United
States to foreign governments which
participated In the Chicago Exposition
was reported by Mr.. Sherman lRep.,
Ohio from the Committee on Foreign
Rclations. but went over without ac-
ticn on objection by Mr.. Hoar Rep.,
Mass.). that the mode proposed was not
sufficiently respectful or suitable.
The Silver Purchase Repeal bill was
taken up. n the Senate was ad-
dressed lin opposition to the bib by Mr..
Pugh (Dem., Ala.).
The evening world., 1893-10-25
MRS.. FITzGERAlO At THE BAR.
She Pleads Not Guilty of Murder
ing Mrs. Pearsall
Much Improved in Looks Since Her
Incarceration.

Mrs. Catherine NJ. Fitzgerald, wife of
John Fitzgerald, an examiner Of records
In the Office of the Corporation Counsel.
and sister OF Inspector William Nc
L%aughlin. was taken from the Tombs to
the Court of General Sessions to-day to
plead to The charge Of murder in the
first degree.
Mrs. Fitzgerald on the afternoon of
Oct. 2 called at the house of Policeman
James Pearsall. of he. East Eighty
eighth street squad. at 5l5 East Eighty
sixth street Mrs. Pearsall was coming
dow the stairs when Mrs. Fitzgerald
tool II revolver from her satchel and
fired our shots at Mrs. Pearsall.
Only one shot took effect; it struck
Mrs. Pearsall in the neck, cutting
through the jugular vein. She died in a
few minutes.
Mrs. Fitzgerald gave herself up at the
Eighty-eighth street police station. The
crime was actuated by jealousy. as she
believed Mrs. Pearsall had stolen away
the affections of her Mrs. FItzgerald's)
husband.
The murderess was brought from the
Tombs by Deputy Sheriff Brown this
morning. They rode to the brown-stone
Court-housc in "A Centre street car, and
the woman was taken to one OF the
vacant rooms on the second floor. where
she was to be arraigned in Part l.. be-
fore Judge MARITIME.
At lie Clerk Hall called:
catherine NJ. Fitzgerald to the bar"
witnesses, Jurors. lawyers and friends
OF prisoners in the courtroom, but
every face turned expectantly as the
outer door OF the court chamber swung
omen and fhprA nnfaraI n rnppn Glad a.,
a black gown. trimmed with black satin
ribbons.
She was n stately m She wore
a long black shoulder cape and a sim
pie black hat. with a veil of wide mesh
over q wan' sad face, which had i'm
proved much since her arrest.
Mrs; Fltzserald advanced with pain
the staring faces of 200 people to the
rail before Clerk Halls desk.
James W. M~cLamghlin, her cousin, and
unsupported before the bar. her face be-
tokening no emotion as Clerk Hall said:
Catherine. VI. Fitzgerald, you have
been Indicted for murder in the first de-
line Pearsall. What have you now to
say? Do you plead guilty or not
There was no movement OF the muscles
In n dream and as If she saw nothing.
heard nothing.
People whispered TO their neighbors:
shes much prctticr than | supposed
ar The picture Of her made her out a
square-lawed, ugly-looking woman"
Indeed, there was that much change
in Mrs. Fitzgerald's face, The old, hard.
set expression had disappeared. and she
was almost "A handsome matron as she
listened to the charge,
or course, her counsel entered the plea
Of not guilty made obligatory by the
statute, hut he woman stood still till
the Sheriif's deputy touched her arm.
Then she turned and followed him me-
ChaniCally out or the chamber. She was
taken back To the Tombs Immediately.
She Will probably be tried next month.
Neither her brother, Inspector Nc
Laughlin. nor her husband nor the four
little children of her home, $50 Eighth
avenue, were in court.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
A MURDERoUs NEGRO BURGLAR
Captured After A%ssaulting I've
Women with q SlunRshot.

HARTFORD. Conn. Oct. ga muf.
derous assault was committed early
this morning by a negro burglar on Miss
Juliet Niles, a niece of the late John n.
Niles. at one time Postmaster-Genersl
of the United States, and her friend.
Miss Annie Ennis; VIII Is visiting her
Miss Niles lives on the Windsor road,
one mile this side of Poquonock, in h
town of Windsor. about seven miles
from this city.
Miss Niles, her friend and a servant
riri, Alice DAILY. We're alone in the house
last night. At 1890 Miss Niles was
Gr akened by a man in her room. and
began to scream. She was dealt several
blows on the head, and was badly cut
on the head and face.
Miss Ennis ran into her friends room
only to be met by the burglar, who
struck her over the right eye and dealt
her some terrible blows about the body,
Miss Ennis ran out of the room, Ike
herself in n front room and throwing
up the window screamed for help.
The burglar. frightened by the noise.
ran downstairs just as ~neighbors came
running to the house. and escaped for
the time. but was captured later
The burglar Is six feet tall. He gave
the name of John Tyler. and said he
belonged in Pennsylvania. In his pocket
was found a slung-shot with fresh blood
on 1t.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
GRAND JURY AND REGISTRATION
Books Examined and Indictmsnts
Said to Have BEEN Found.

A rrmb"- of election inspectors from
varic T; eli ton districts of the Third
Assembly District. went before the
Grand Jury to-day.
Their registration books were closely
examined by the Jury. and It Is said that
a number of ''foaters'' will be indicted
upon the testimony of the inspectors.
Supt. Byrnes had a long talk with the
District-Attorney, but declined to state
the nature of his business. Shortly after
the Grand Jury went into session the
Superintendent n Alfred R.. Conkling,
counsel to the Republican party and the
Citizens Alliance, were seen lowering
about the secret chambers of the Grand
Jury.
Supt. Byrnes emphasized this morning
the statement made yesterday relative
to the energy of the Police Departments
effort to detect fraudulent registration
and wholesale colonization OF voters.
The Superintendent exhibited a bundle
of warrants which have. been obtained
whiting the past few hours. and these
he will execute as quickly as possible.
1t Is believed that the police collected
more evidence yesterday and that more
warrants will be obtained to-day.
The Superintendent sal he had no ar
rests to report this morning.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
He after GUNS 4?
Admiral Maturity, Of Brazil, in
Town Only for a Day.
Left Suddenly, Not Saying Where
He Was Going.
Nothing known Here About His
Mysterious Mission.

Admiral Maturity. the Brazilian Worlds
after a stay of only tw%enty-four hours.
His mission and present whereabouts
seem to be shrouded in mystery.
Nobady seems to know whether he was
here as an agent Of the Brazilian Gov
eminent in regard to the shipment OF
the s2OO,0oO worth of arms and munitions
purchased of the Hotchkiss Gun Com
pany, or on n pleasure trip or business
Of a personal nature.
Al the Hotel Brunswick IT was said
that Admtra MauritZ had left there
with his baggage last night. but thai
they expected him to return, as he had
directed them to hold his mail. Where
know.
The Brazilian Consul General, Senor
de Castielho, has been Ill for a month.
He was not at his office this morning,
nothing about Admiral Mauritz's pres.
enGe in the city and that he had not
At the Office of Charles r. Flint & Co,
who made the purchase from the Hoteh.
KISS Gun Company, an Evening World
reporter was told that Charles X. Film
the foreign department. seemed to bt
somewhat surprised when told that Ad,
miral Mauritz had been in New York
He said that he knew of him, but die
He had not called. there regarding tn,
purchase OF arms.
Charles r. Flint was seen at thu
office of the United tSates Rubber Com
pany, at So Reade street. He said thai
ne knew nothing regarding Admira
Maurity's visit here.
DIR. Bassihfio Barauna, of IA Brooklyn
hyeI Rraz h soo b,,, Si EmmerS.an asen'
no communicated with him regarding
the purchase Of arms.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
ACCUSES READING RECEIVERS.
Lawyer Rice says They Have Grossly
Mismanaged Affairs.

Lawyer Isaac L. Rice this afternoon
disclosed what took place at a secret
meeting Of the holders of Reading Rail
road securities, held at the Windsor
Hotel last night.
81 presented" said he, "a bill OF COM
plant which i had carefully drawn, on
tanning seventy-five counts against the
receivers of Reading.
1T was the unanimous opinion Of the
meeting that this should form the basis
for an application TO be made to the
Circuit Court for the removal of the re-
celvers.
The complaint charges. among other
things, gross mismanagement of the
affairs Of the company: that the profit
able business that should com to Read
ing is diverted TO other roads in which
the Reading officials are interested, and
that efforts are now being made to get
Reading into what is called on Wall
street the --latest coal deal"
Now" continued Mr.. Rice, Reading
is all right If the honest holders OF its
securities administer its affairs.
THE Company has been robbed for
years. There will be a revolution in the
management If we succeed in having
the receivers removed"
The evening world., 1893-10-25
LER0Ux'S DIAMONDS.
Fight for Their Possession Begun
Before Judge Benedict
Witnesses from France In q Real
Partisan Romance.
Elopers. Smugglers, False Frlsnds
and Gems worth $40, 600.


The Ieroux diamon smupQlinu case
came before 'Jmdre nsnsd,., IN the
rame cetore cuase s can IN Inc
tha I-n,,aa sac aaa,n.. Enssn. 80
the 'hited sates against Eugene ana
Jeanne Ler0u1 to recover possession Of
IN ,ha nr.,.,. oo.,o, .,o o.
IN the present action the government
alleges that the diamonds were snug
elea, ana therefore, are open 10 Tor
feiture'
Lawyer Towns. counsel for the Le-
rouxs. now denies that the yaluables
were smuggied, ana declares mat MIS-
clients bought them FOR cash.
The Lerouxs were arr,.sted in Will
iamsburg several months ago with dia-
tnond i'll their possession estimated to
tive nauaon and severa, iewe,er, mr..
rived from Paris a few days = to tes-
tify in the proceedings AGAINST the pair.
Raudon hro,,ght nho.ogrsn y, rho To-.
rouys. Alex Flammant. Herbert Gal
iaudet ana a woman who eloped with
MIN from Paris;
m sasdG as f ny n tmst e salsr hISself Or w Easm a
5eweler IN Paris As was poSr but his
credit was good, ne bought a large
stuSN iIuH eeNeiai manu- tuL
fiammant tnen gathered up the JeWels,
anu ieaVihg a wlte anu FANNY eiopeu
win a girl Inc
couple. accompanied by Herbert Gallau.
Oct, a Parssian tailor arrived IN New
n9rk IN the mlodie o. Aprii. Iney o
iodgings m a west : Motel ana became
aS9uaxhteH VIE Eussne ann , z ~
~ 49, arenI'nt -, tsuear,y
nad smuggied a large amount OF JeWerIy
ashore, and they urged the latter to en-
teI a scneme 70 20 81 tne pIopsT'y;
Inc uiain9nds were ieit n Sn1tse o.
hHIouH mo gis WE anu Saaaauue
Wniie flamnlant MS MISTRESS were
out, ioMms d15 aPar.ments' NJ. r..,r,
Ia nA ~ SoSSee rn Thi omrcer !. rsu "e s .chs,n.
ing Iol nm. lnis W. part " sSns!n'
s., sSaTe the Smuss'er' anu IL "as SUE
cessIu!. ,., No. ~ mn, 600,
amIn1nI teLt NeM IoTk nv w. y
LOOMS ~ rlouehen. rtnnfran' ~. ~
MS = nnu, Je"eHS' He o"'S ~
eeiveu u y MT And c.u.,d., ~,so,
ESS,ouni mis Tsrrhse t NJ anH Eian
~ p,ouA,y a. qn wts Voy. onI
mah. n,ee nau y NV hod snne
hee wrote an order for the goods.
W ,,,d H az. tSs TeaoMea WI MA bssn LIZ
ne sstad u ar tTat tha y an,rtmsn 70 w v r.
cha roa 81 the noi,"a " "
Ths mos ~, UnS r,orm u,.,
rs poticn neIhsmnS WnrL ~,
~ ne ~ .ne h9sei New iurn, Eu
ny ,no Ts = trsir ,nr Montre.I In
a few weeks ago Flammant and M
SALAD FOR France wbere they mere ar
sa,,ed VI rra"ce' "here 'he' were az
re T ! vac. WOO ,sr.n cn .. ,oor r.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
HAS NOT SALUTED MELLO.
Berlin Report OF American Com
mandsr's Conduct at Rio Denied.

WASHINGTON, oct. 25,-The alleged
despatch from Rio, published in n Ber-
lin paper stating that the American
naval commander had exchanged visits
and salutes with Admiral Mellu, OF the
fact.
Both Navy and State Departments
have been In pretty constant commune
cation with Rcar-Admiral Stanton, OF
the United States cruiser Charleston.
and with Minister Thompson. and
though they ave maintained diplomatic
secrecy as to the nature OF their adj
Vices. II is absolutely certain that no
such incident ms hat recorded by way
OF Berlin has occurred.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
DANCED IN COURT.
The Mex Ten Days Mary Renders
Will spend in jail.

Mary Renders, who lives in Flatbush,
was sentenced to ten days in jail in the
Gates avenue Police Court, Brooklyn.
this morning, for lounginS.
When arraigncd in court she began To
dance n break down, much to the de-
light OF the spectators. Justice CON
molly put n stop To this n ,nrn Mary
stated that she was not lounging. but
was only whistling on the street when
arrested.
on the way back 10 the pen she again
attempted to dance.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
wv JAIL-BlRDS ESCAPE.
Prisoners In Long Island City Tsks
French Leave.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. Oct. 25.-
The peculiar escape of two prisoners
from he Queens County jail was made
public this morning.
The rames OF the two men for whom
Sterir Norton's deputies are onw scour-
ing the country, are Michael Burns and
James Kelly, who were each serving
terms OF six months.
Sheriff Norton says ne did not learn
of the escap until this morning and does
not know when or how the two prisoners
rot out OF the jail. He is now making
an investigation.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
WAsthar G

oct, %, For Southeastern New York, i~nclrdins
Long Island, also for Connerticut and Northern
New Jersey: Fair, colder, northwesterly winds,
becoming variable.
temperature during the morning hours, as indi-
Gated by the thermometer at Perry's pharmacy;
3 A. M....5sl6 A. M....5sl9 A. M...soll: M...e2
The evening world., 1893-10-25
BELATED COLD WAVE.
Prophet Smith SAYS It Will Get Here
Tonight and Morrow.

At the Weather Bureau Inspector
Smith said this morning that the fun
force of the expected cold wave had not
yet reached New York. but that tonight
and tomorrow morning would show a
decided fan In temperature.
THE weather will probably rma
day. when a warm from the North
west wiz reach us. The temperature
fell twenty-five degrees In the lake re-
gion last night, The weather is fair all
over the country"
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SELOVER COMING TO TOWN.
He Decides that He Won't Wat fol-
E1rrad!tion,

Chales F. Selover. one of the directors
and assistant cashier OF the Madison
Square Bank, who was arrested In
Passaic, n. j., has te%legrapaei to Dis
trict-Attorney Nicoll that he will coma
TO New York without waiting to be ex-
traditcd.
Mr.. Nicoll Immediately te!esrapised 70
the Passaic authorities to release Selovef
n allow him 10 come to this city, ~
Sefover telegraphed to Mr.. Nlooll TINT
upon his arrival in New York he would
have a bordsman ready.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
-ried 10 Drown rers.,f

A Polish woman named Josephine Povoloskic.
married tweaty-eight years Of age, OF $50 War
rem street Jersey City attempted TO commit sui
eide ct 10 o'clcck this morning by jumping into
the Morris Canal. at the head OF Morris street.
she was rescued BY. a man named Rafferty, and
taken to the City Hospital. She would give NO
explanation Of her attempt al self destruetlou,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Held for stealing Hair . c.nal-soat

Thomas Sheridan was brought before Justice
kimmeriy. In Jersey City, to-day on a charge
OF stealing half OF a csnal-bost. The complaint
was made by Patrick Kelly OF SO. Hicks ftreet,
Brooklyn. He stated that a csnal-boat. which
belonged TO him. was wrecked In one OF the
recent storms and was blown ashore at Jersey
CITY shsrtan. II 10 claimed, carried away half
Of he wreck He was held for trial % the charge
Of srGnd larceny.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SUICIDE BY HIS DEAD WIFE.
Italian Shot Himself on Discovering
Her Death.

NEWARK. N. j., Oct. 25.-An Italian
named Michael sarreo shot himself
twice over the heart this morning. He
was lying in bed at the time with his
wife.
she suddenly died.
When the husband discovered that she
was dead, he shot himself. He cam
not live.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Crawled Into tho surf.

WEST HAMPTON, l." l., oct. ?i-The mys-
terry surrounding the disappearance n the four
year-old son ot Frank Phillips, a member n the
POtunk lLie-Saving rev at this place, has heen
solved. The little fellows body has been washed
ashore. II IL supposed that the hUy. who Was u
cripple, crawled on his hands and knees to the
surf, and that he was carried out by the under.
tow. He disappeared a week ago,
The evening world., 1893-10-25
Jumped Into ths Cana,

A Polish woman, whose name Is unknown.
Attempted TO commit suicide this morning by
jumping Into the Morris Canal at Van Worst
street., Jersey City. She was seen by som men,
Who rescued her. and was removed to the City
Hcspital. where she is in a critical condition.
The evening world., 1893-10-25
SUFFERING FROM MORPHINE.
N Clintock Found on Board the
Steamer Ulster.

Robert McClintock, thirty-eight years
old. of 50 West Eighty-fourth street, was
found at 11.3O o'clock this morning on
board the steamer Ulster. at the foot of
West Eleventh street, suffering from an
overdose of morphine.
McClintock was taken to the New York
Hospital.