davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
REC EpTlO\ For SENATOR DAWES

Great Darlington. Mass, April 30 (>pccinD.-Scnator
Dawes will bc given reception here May D. The
affair is under the auspicc, Of the Thursday Morning
Club which /, ladies' club. Naron, committees
have been appointed 10 attend To the details Of the
affair." senator Dawes, Mrs. and Miss Dawes havc
accepted the invitation To be- present.
several Of the cottagcrs have been In town within
"A few day~, inclu ling Colonel Brown, members of
Mr. Tets family and some others. They propose 10
occupy their places here some time In May. Mr..
loodgood viii also spend the season AT his beautiful
place.
Landlord Ticknol. Of the new Berkshire Inn Is
having many applications for rooms for the coming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
THE COMING SEASON At NEWPORT.
BUSINESS BRISK IN TIE BUYING AND LETTING
OF COTTAGES

OF COTTAGES.
Newport. T. J.. April 80 tepccaD.-Dcspitc the
backward spring as far rs weather IS concerned
Newport IS forging right ahead and is completing
arrangements for what promises to he a prosperous
season. Houses 'have rented We'll. Some of the
oottagcrs are here % remain until the end OF the
season. Cottage owners are constantly arriving 70
inspcc, the premises which they are soon to occupy
The Rev DR.. W. >. RainSford and Mrs. Bergman
Of NewYork have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Lori
lard spencer.
C. +. strong. OF Ncw-York. has purchased General
Innis y. Palmcr's cottage in Bellevue-ave.
Charles Pinard. formerly of New York. has taken
possession Of his cottage Annandae Road.
Mr.. and Mrs. richards. OF Boston. and Mrs. j. NJ.
Fiskc of New York, have been spending few days
here this week.
Nine Fursch-Madi. Of New-York. and Paymnster
John Corwinc, L. :. N, have leased cottages In
Gibbsave.
W. Dctton ing has rented his cottage. GLOVER
Patch" in Narragansctt-avc. to George ii. Ii. Hil,
Of Ncw-lork.
Lieutenant J. V. b. Blocker. L. :. N. Henry d.
Martin and family. of Albany; A. f. Lahcns and
family Of NcwIork: Mrs. J. II. Jcnness and family
Of Ncw-Jcrsey Mrs. Herbert smith and family. and
Mrs Maria Key, OF Washington Judge +. L. Wickes
and family of Baltimore IL. b. Able. of Florida ::
j. J. Tccy. Of Providence. and Mrs. VI. D. Bake
and G. b. Austin. of Boston, will spend the summer
at Conancut.
Lyman G. JosephS. Mrs. Henry a. iaidsley and
Mrs Zahriskic Jackson. Of New York. and Mrs. ~ =
Blake and Mrs NJ ii. sanford, OF Boston, have
arrived at their cottages for the season.
J. NJ. IiodgSon. of Ncw-lork has purchased
" Willow Bank" cottage from the heirs OF Charles
Handy Russell, of New York.
W. :. Hills. OF Boston. has rented the cottage on
Conancut Island owned 10y J. W. VI. Newln, OF
Philadelphia.
The family of the Rev. Dr. Mcndcs OF Ncw-lork
WHO died recently have given up the Engs cottage
which they had rented.
Cottage arrivals include Mason X. Jones. Karrick
riggs Mrs. {. +. Chi,kcring, Mr. and Mrs. >. Il.
Inck,on Ludwig Iauman and Miss Alice strong, Of
Ncw-Nork and G. Norman Fay. of Chicago.
/ lans for Newlorts opera house are being pre-
nar.d. The Summer residents VIII he asked 10 sub
scribe literally for the building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Il. Ennois. OF Poston, nave
opencd their cottage foI the season.
ihrough the generosity Of Mrs. Sarah ZlriSkic.
of New York. who died recently. II. Johns Chapel.
Of this CITY, is he provided with church 10 cost
800 900. The church will be- In Wa>iLngionSt.
President seth Low, Of Columbia college. Is
making noticeable Improvements to his cstat"
The ocean House is being put in frst-cass order
the season. and the can also be said oil the
Cnn .ivcnuc. - ,,
neck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
\SBt'RI PARK.
MANY CHANGES HERALD THE COMING OF THE
SEASON.

SEASON.
Asbury Park " j. April - (Speclan-wth the
passing OF Easter, life In the Park has sprung into
renewed activity and on every hand to be- seen
emphatic evidences OF the near approach OF another
season.
since last season a great many changes and I'M
provcmcns have been made in this beautiful place.
over Fl2j 900 having already been expended In the
building Of new cottages and hotels and the re-
modelling ~ others. sums ranging from 5000 Ia
Sl5 900 have been spent In the construction Of hand
some cottages. 4 new and beautiful hotel. to he
known the Lyndhurst. has been built In Second
ave. by the Rev. p. Il. llauXhurst, OF Montrose.
Penn and any number OF the other hotels have been
rcmodclrd. rebuilt, enlarged or improved Notable
In hi, line is the handsome Hotel Brunswick. which
threw open doors for guests week hist satur
day. The fremont Hotel has been almost entirely rebuilt
and with It's addition now has "A capacity OF 300
,lccpng rooms II has been renamed "Thc Plaza by
the sea- will he opened for the reception of guests
on May |.
Hotel and boarding house keepers pouring into
town. With the great influx Of newcomers there
promises to be scarcity Of desirable cottages, as
they are being eagerly sought after.
Founder Bradley's reconsideration OF his deter.
mination not as Il member OF the Council.
To which he was recently elected has done much to
set AT rest the minds Of many people regarding the
prospects for the improvements and embellishments
that he had mapped out for the town. Mr.. Bradley
has started IN vigorously to rebuild the famous Fishing
Pier lie proposes to extend the pier out into the
ocean another 100 feet. making 1t 800 feet In length.
II will also be- wdencd considerably. and built new
piling treated with creosotc. lie will also make an
extension To the great pavilion nj the foot Of Asbury-
ave. building II out into the about forty fifty
feet more. Every group Of his long stretch OF bath
Ing houses. extending nj Intervals, all along the beach
from Wesley Lake Ia Deal Lake. nearly II mile, Will
receive numerous additions bringing up the totals TO
., 500 an Increase OF 800 bath houses.
The famous band that. aboard the
United states steamer Trenton when that
vessel wrecked In Apia IIarbor,
Samoa. during the tornado which visited that
island about five years ago. has been again engaged
Under the new government the municipality Is en-
powered To Impose tax OF one mill on the dollar
for the purpose Of furnishing music, thus doing away
with the practice OF Inviting voluntary subscriptions
for music fund"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

York the Rev. Melville Boyd Mrs. Boyd and Mr..
and Mrs. Cephas Brairsrd OF Brooklyn; 7. F. Dwight
and Miss c. NJ Dwight, OF SOckbrldge. Mass. at the
Laurel House Mrs. j. d. Wallace. Miss Elsie Wallace.
william and A. ID. Wallace. Mrs. J. j. Keenan, Mrs
+. A. Fischer. Miss Francis l.. Lederle. Mr.. and Mrs
Horace f.. Fox. Mrs. II. A. Adams the Misses Adams
and Mrs. r. l.. MaAoy. OF NcwYork; the Rev. J. d.
,kcnc and Mrs. Skcne. Mrs i. r. Boutc. F. j.. firrh
and Norman 4. Robertson. of Brooklyn at the Palmer
IlnnSr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
OVER THE CHESS BOARD.
by w. STEINITZ
Sew.YOrk. April 90. 1893.

Now. York. April u, IsJ'
All communications correspondence ETC.. should be
addressed to w. Steintz Upper Montclor y. j.. with
"Chese" marked the envelope. All matter concernn?
and problems reach this address not later
than Wednesday II intended for publication on the SUNDAY
following News must arrive later than Friday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

tarly Choselero pulled up his piece and bazcd away
His little bullet broke the wing Of handsome 10
pound fellow. and Joseph easily captured the Grip
pied bird. lie took it home alive, clipped its wings
and added IL To his stock Of barnyari fowls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

-, IN :, for 30 Pr 7. 81 R-R SD; ~
- - n - XIX > 30 R-K 5, - K-o =; 80
Il y ut Oh. y u = oh. ~, ED "a 20
XIII : ch: "a k-R >. -
mI \ capital finish TO MASTERPIECE OF e.me'
White neat takes of the III. followed by f-hl -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
SELECTED GAMES.

SELECTED GAMES.
The score OF the following beautiful game" ~" ''''h1
I'm the pending La,kcr >howar match. WI, played last
Tuesday. kokOmo Ind. and Wa, communicated by
telegraph To the leading daily paper, III cw-lor@
where II appeared III" next m rnlng:
FRENCH DEIENl'E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
Cuticura r esoIvent

The Blood and skin and greatest OF lamoS
Remedies. internally % cleanse the blood q All impf.e
and thus the causcl. and lUTCCRA, the gteas
Skin Cure. and CtrICrKA SOAP. an exquisite SKIN
Bcauhcr, externally ito clear the skin and scalp ahl
burning, scay and pimpy diseases Of the skin, scalp aHs
blood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23
FACE ALMOST RAW
Eruutiou from Birth. Doctor ana
Simple Remedies Failed. C"rcd
in 3 Weeks by Cuticura.

wish thank TO- the good that Ct H. IA ~,
done my child send portrait short time alVr W
birth IL face broke out with some klnd OF .fupon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICURA, Doc SrCnHII
% ;; RI SOLVENT 81 Prepa,el by the POTTER p"o"
AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION, Boston,
~ How Cure Skin Diseases" u pages. oo iiue
tratons, and testimonials mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

con. ultcd our family doctor about y,
and he told me- there was not mueo
70 be- done for it. We tried some
simple remedies. and they failed "
do any good. At last | Thought 70
try C11lGURA REMEDIES, and
the result 1, wonderful. My WIG
u.ed ICrICURA REMEDIES about
four times day. AZ the time We
first conn encct u use Cutie IA.
the face was almost raw. IL looked
the same a. a burn would look II the
skin was peeled oil. and after about
three wcek-' use OF the CT I1CtRA
REMEDIES IL wa, cured | did not
think CUTlCCRA would amount 70
ha, changed my mind. | will never
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

New.Iork Central's elegant North Shore Limited
affords perfect service " Chicago and the West. ::
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

Having had aggravated Of eczema on ankle ana
knee Of two :, standing, induced 10 try your W
TItIRA REMEDIES, which have entirely cured me. =
would with confidence recommend them TO Others Similarly
afflicted 49,
J. CARTER. 4oi T.. I23d Street. Newiork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

PROBLEM 40. 1872.
By W. Glcavc.
Second prize In the Kentish Mercury Tournament.
Black eight pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-23

m N Piles blackheads red rough, chapped ana oiiN
Tim skin cured by CuTlCURA SOAP
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
FULL BLOOD IND HALF BLOOD.
Woman and Man Rival Applicants to be
Adrnini.trmtort for "a RIch Policeman.

Adrnini -trntor for u Rich Policeman.
Thomas Moran. police pensoner. who was
retired three years ago atter twenty years ser
vice. died on Mayo leaving an estate valued
at $4,000. His property consisted chiefly oil
tenement houses in Harlem. He died In n
house he owned at 165 East 10th strect. His
hnlf brother. Edward O'Brien Moran Of Pcnsa-
cola was with him Mt his death. number OF
nieces and ncphews lived near him.
Moran had another brother. Bernard Moran.
who was formerly n street ear driver, hut who
was last heard OF three years ago In Bellevue
Hospital It is supposed that he is dead.
There was also sister. MrE. Ellen Garnhart
OF Rochelle. III. Mrs Garnhart came East as
soon as she heard OF her, brothers death.
Moran died interstate. and Mrs Garnhart ap-
Fhomas 10 Poarsa ior letters OF
tlon. Half Brother .slornn did the same thing
Mrs. Garnhatt alleges that the half brother
ia barred because he cannot provo his identi.
rns says ths his
Of the dead dead poiiceman's father Ho says he
ireland. in 1851. and came to this country.
where he has served In the regular army ever
Gen. Slocum OF Brooklyn. Col Lanedon.
commandant at Fort Hamilton. and other
army officers know Moran Moran enlisted ted
1851 to 1856. He served In the First United
States Artillery until the outbreak OF the re-
tenantcy and q Lieutenant Colonelcy offered
him By Gen. B. 1. Butler. He is now an ord
children live there. and one of his sons is
wealthy and will probably be the next Colleo-
tor OF the Port at Pensacola.
The decision OF the Surrogate. naming either
the full sister or the half brother as admins
TRAITOR will be the first decision on an iinpor.
tant question OF law. The law saya that full
blood shall take precedence over half blood.
but that males shall take precedence over fe-
males. Lawyer Pearsall contends that Mrs.
Garnhart is a full blood heir while Sergeant
Moran is Of the half blood. Lawyer Golf re-
plies that his client is male while Lawyer
the Surrogate will only fix uron the admins
traitor. and will not Affect the distribution Of
the estate OF the deceased. which will be par
titioned among his next Of kin or their heirs
In equal shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
JACK TAR sMUGGLERs.

Dutiable Goods from the Cruiser Newark
Seized In u Virginia EXPRESS Once.
NORFOLK. June 27.-Another lot Of struggled
dutiable goods was captured by the customs
officers this morning. the haul being made ut
the Portsmouth express office by Boarding
Officer Lowery OF this city md Special Inspec-
tor of Customs h. c. Guild of Richmond. acting
under instructions from Collector OF Customs
Banks Of this port. The goods came from the
Yard. With them was Ii card telling the ex-
press company to await Instructions as TO the
destination Of the goods. They included bav
rum tides. knit shawls. bracelets handker-
chiefs table cloths. scarfs and fans. $50 cigars,
l49 packages Of cigarettes. bottles of sherry.
ali brought to tho Custom House here. to be
held sui ect to the order Of the Treasury De-
partment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
FRENCH CANADIANS.
An Alliance Between Their Societies In This
Country and at Home.

AN Alliance het~ccn Aheir IN utb
Country and at Home.
MONTREAL. June 27.-The Congress Of Dele
aates from the French Canadian societies Of
the United States and Canada concluded its
labors to-day. The Congress adopted resolu-
lions in favor OF the maintenance OF separate
schools and the teaching of the Frenchi Ian
guage in all schools both In the United States
and Canada. The committee appointed to
prepare q scheme for the federation OF all tho
French Canadian national societies reported
in favor OF separate alliance in tho United
States and Canada The Canadian alliance
will endeavor to group all French Canadians
under the national banner on the national hoi-
day Its jurisdiction will extend over the whole
OF Canada.
All the St. Jean Baptiste societIes are 10 be
affiliated with the association. The alliance
will assist the groups OF Canadians In the
United States and elsewhere to secure French
schools. to facilitate the return Of French
Canadians who may be anxious to again settle
down In Canadn, to found Libraries. and to
erect statues to distinguished men.
greet which the members OF the Congress feel
at this family riva Try for the good OF the Cana
dian nationality. between the sister societies
OF Canada and OF the United States. the Con-
gress none tho less express sincere hopes for
the success OF the American Alliance. hoping
that before long by the united efforts OF both
countries. the societies will form harmonious
and com plete whole. A special committee.
Consisting OF the Presidents OF all the st Jean
in Montreal to lay the foundation OF the new
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
HER GUEST COMMITTED SUICIDE.
Tears Shed Over II Photograph Give n Hint
Why Mnry Reilly Jumped Out Of n Window.


Why Mary Reilly Jumped Ont of n Window.
When Jane Patterson. who is employed in
English & Sons book bindery at SO Murray
street. returned to her home ut DOT Madison
street Monday night. she brought Mary Reilly.
a fellow worker. with her. She asked Mrs.
O'Brien. with whom she boards. II she could
accommodate her companion for the night.
Mrs. O'Brien had room vacant on the fourth
floor. and the woman retired to 1t at once.
Some time during the night she committed
suicide by jumping out OF the window Her
body was found in the street at $3.50 O'Clock
yesterday morning by Policeman Sullivan Of
the Madison street station.
Miss Patterson would only say that she met
the dead woman in the shop. and never knew
that she contemplated suicide She always
thought. however. that the woman had had
trouble. Mrs. Mcdonald, of 1873 South Fifth
avenue. with whom Mary Reilly lived for
merly. said that Miss Reilly came to her
N November last. She was u heavy drinker.
Three weeks ago she said that sho had lost q
photograph OF one who was very dear to her.
Mrs. Mcdonald found the photograph; which
wes OF young man. and the Reilly girl cried
over It when she got it back. The girl left
Mrs. McDonald's place two weeks ago. Mrs.
Mcdonald also said that tho girl had once spok-
en- to her of young man named Harry Fox. who
had refused to marry her. 1t was this. she
said. that drove her to drink.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
s6TH STREET ALL ASPHALT
Tho NoIseIess Pavement to He Laid from
River TO River.

At the request OF Commissioner DAILY the
Board OF Estimate provided yesterday for the
expenditure OF the S311 900 remaining unap-
proprlated Of the fund Of S1.5OO.0OO to be
spent in the work OF repavinG streets this year.
Among tho streets to DO repaved with asphalt
are tho west sido OF the Boulevard, between
H2d and 106th street. Twenty sixth street from
Madison avenue to tho North River. and New
street from Wall to Beaver. But one side OF
the Boulevard il to be paved, because q pig
Croton water main will be laid in the east side
OF that thotoughfare next year: The pa sin&
OF fwenty5sixth street will provide q smtoth.
ni2'scleSs driveway from river to river ana IL
likely to make tho street favorite route OF
carriages 70 the steamship docks.
, An appropriation Of S2.3O54h was made Tor
tho Health Department TO pay for the disiE-
fecting apparatus and the salaries OF the spe-
"ial disiniectlng co:ls which the department.
was authoriZGd to provide by an act oil the
Legislature at Its last session, ,
me Comptroller WAS authorized To issue
bonds for Sl2.OuOt 10 meet the eSpepses incl
dental to tho entertainment OF the Infanta Eu-
lalia. Also bonds Tor $4,000 for improve
ments In and about the Castle Garden
:, The bills Of Bayno's sixty-ninth Regiment
Band and W. II. Austend for music furnished
during the Col umbian Celebration last Octo.
Der were 'inaily audited. the former at S2.O4O
and the latter at So40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28

Thr Suburban Team Hace Results In "a Tie.
Tho Suburban Cycling league held a ff'esn'miie
team road race on SATURDAY. on tho i'a'rnon'Ry
course. Four clubs competed. Tho teams were made
up asfollows; Mount Vernon wheeimon-G. G. Wheeler
II v Drake H. f. Hos. II A, ailace. and W r. Frazer:
Harlem wheelmen-H. Bryan q, Fule, J. H. Fuils, K
II. Frost, and W. d. Nehrenherg KnckerbOcker
Mheeimen-A Dentke; Washington Wheelnon--J. W:
DAyiapD. a. Murray. 4. A NiNOn. }. a. Murray. and
4, u. StonrhrIdge.
, The rane WAS close and exciting Messra Murray and
DAWSON alt ernH ed IN the lead from the AArt TO nnish
The men finished follow. "a Murray. hr,t; J. W
Dawson. second; c. q. Wnes.er. third: H. IT, Ernst
fourth; q. a, fue NTH; q A. Nixon. sixth The race
Was decided by pUiiitr. aud as b"ti the Harlem anu
Washington clubs scored ~ points each IL vii necess
tate The raco beng ferun. The winners time was A.
minutes 5U seconds Tie prizes consisted OF two sill
yer cups. The tic e.wssn me Washington and Har-
lem clubs win he run on next month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
$4,000 IN PURSES.
Tho Programme Mapped Out for the Big
Meeting ut Fleetwood Park.

,y..,,. -. r,.....,,,, yp,.,,
ee'hr AT rrec"oo" H"'
Tho Ero.,,;,o f,or,,,,,.o., ~ tho Nov YORK
Drt,,i,, t,,,,,,,,., ,ha rh. to- o,t part Driv-
,.',nk o,uo anu ~, N .ss a.a,,iou,
tho Murray Hill Hotel and decided upon
con.oiIdotio, % tho t,ro hi, r,cetinos The
.vuaoac,on ~, .ho W. US ,,.., NJ.
Joint AFFAIR Will DO, held at teetWnou lhtk,
commencing Tuesday. Aug. ~ The purses
VIII aggregate S1o.OoO Inc hnrtloru hsso-
ciation was, represented Mt the meating ~
John X, Hills, Burdett Loomis, leander han.
an, Gov. BulkelH. The New 1oTk nrlVlng
CUPS committee were thomas drcrnwUou'
w. Il. Fnsia. and Frederick DietA The FOL
lowing is the programme agreed upon:
TUESDAY. AUG. 20
Fr..for.ou c,,., ,rot,inc Nav work pur,e telosed)
$1,000; tnree.ysar'od c'nss. tfottinv' Advancement
Pure (ciosodl s. ,oUu. 2:2o class. pacing. $1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
20, 900 Unlicensed Dog. in Brooklyn.

A recent dog census taken by the BROOKLYN
police showed that there are 25.OOO dogs in
that city, but so far only 5000 licenses have
been taken out and. although the owners of
the unlicensed dogs have been threatened
with prosecution, they nrs ar narently indif-
ferent. IL IL now tho intention of the city au-
tboritiss TO have the coEstltutionalIty Of the
ter Mutt refused to pay license for Ms dog
and was prosecuted. hut the question was
never decided the dog having died before the
case had reached the Court OF Appeals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
TOOK CHLORAL FOR SUNs7ROKE
Formerly Onacer. Now n Music Teacher
His Father Drowned IN the Captain.

Formerly an Omcers NOW n Muric Icncner-
His Father Drowned In the Captain.
Thomas B. Langshaw. who says he is an eI-
captain Of the British army, was arraigned in
the Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday on n
charge of Attempting suicide in Central Park
last SATURDAY morning.
81 had no idea Of taking my life. your Wor-
ship" he said to Judge McMahon. Il had q
sunstroke when was in her Majesty's service
In India. and have since been in the habit Of
using choral for medicinal purposes. must
have taken an overdose Of IT.
Cant. Langshaw says his father was com.
mander in the British navy. and was drowned
when the ironclad Captain was sunk in a
sGuall off Finisterre in $50 He squandered.
Capt LanEshaw adds. 100000 inherited from
his father. and. after studying medicine to
small purpose became q captain In the Seven
te.nth Lancers.
He IL now music teacher at Hartford.
Conn. and came to this city to visit the man
ager OF the Astor House. who is u friend OF his
He was held in l.OU0 for trial in General
Sessions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-28
FIRED TnROUGH THE DOOR.
Hostler TaIt Says He'll Finish His VIII
Before He's Done.

BENJAMIN Talt. 40 years old. q sometime
hostler In the Fourth avenue horse car stables.
was charged with feonious assault by his
wife in the Yorkvlle Police Court yesterday.
When he went to the rooms OF his wife, who Is
separated from him. at 800 East TWENTY y fourth
street. on Monday evening. she locked the
door in his face. He drew his revolver and
shot through the door The bullet drove some
spinters into his wife's face. and lodged In tho
opposite wall
He was arrested. after n sharp struggle. by
Policeman Quinn Of the East Twenty second
street police station.
AS he was led to court yesterday he said to
the policeman:
FIN not through yet. III finish her before
I'm done"
Ialt was held for trial In $500 bail