davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

NEW YoRS, June l7.-Monsignor
satolli aud party left Washington
today for an extended tour through
the west. After leaving Helena,
Yellowstone Park will be visited.
Leaving Yellowstone they will pro.
coed TO Spokane anu continue further
west they will make short stops at
Seattle, Tacoma and Puget Sound.
Thus far IL has not been determined
whether they will visit the cities OF
California, but It 10 probable that the
journey will 10 extended TO San
Ffanciaco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

uncle, lived with her. He did not lny
his board bill and loft, saying he was
going 10 his home In Massachusetts, TO
get money to settle With. A few days
after he left the Borden muriors were
committed. He returned to Baltimore
ami Mira Ramsey spoke about the muir.
ders. He replied, "On, L'ztie did II"
His description, II Ia said, tallies with
that given by the witnesses who testi.
fled that they saw "A strange young
man ut the gate OF tbs Borden house
tho morning Of the murder. Young
Borden left Baltimore last fall aud has
not teen heard OF since.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
EULALIA EXPLAINS.
she ~ not onondcd with Anybody,
she says.


NEW YORK, June ls.-Tho Herald
this morning has a three-oolumn,
u0uble.loaded Interview with the
members OF Eulalia's party, and with
Eulalia herself In answer 10 the recent
comments by Western papers upon her
conduct Int. Chicago. Eulalio Is quoted
gs saying:
"Everythlng tho duke said to you
can DO considered ~ personnl state.
ment from me. Tread the comments
OF the Chicago press aud | was com.
pletely surprised. From the beginning
| tried 10 please my hosts and make
friends. want the American people
To nave ~ pleasant memories OF me a.
l shall always have OF them. IL
hslonished me TO read that 1 had
offended anybody. No one offended
me. IL 1 had not been pleased with
my treatment l should have left the
country | was tired and sleepy and
III when l went to Mrs. Potter
Falmsts house. stayed there
until all the presentations were
over and my head ached 30
could not stay to participate In tho
supper. 1t was too bad, but you must
remember that l had TO wear upon my
strength. How could l think OF
ouending Mrs. Palmer She Is
charming woman, indeed. When 1
heard there was even suspicion that
l had offended Mrs. Palmer, Invited
her 10 take dinner with mo at the
hotel and placed her at my right hand,
"As Tor my conduct at Fort Sheri.
dan and the review OF the troops, Com.
mandeT Davis offered to assume tie
whole responsibility Of explaining and
assured US that 1t was moi NECESSARY.
l met General Miles and he il nm
attractive, cultivated gentleman. 1
would not think OF being rude to him.
us there any truth In the report
mat your husband, Prince Antonio.
mas been offended by the failure OF the
various committees to pay more atten.
ton 10 him?D
Iho princess and prince bot IA
laughed heartily. "Thers In not a WORD
o. ruth Ia IT, said the princess, and
the prince nodded his assent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

CoNsTANTIEOpLE, June IS. So The
trial OF tho AfmenlRns accused Of
being concerned In the rioting at
Cesarea and Marsovan last spring has
Just been concluded Mt Angora anu
seventeen of the prisoners, including
Professor Theumaian anu Professor
KayAyan, were condemned to death;
six, including a Protestant pastor, A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

CRY OF MEXICO, June 1.-THE
town Of Ulz)mm allan was last night
visited by waterspout that did great
damage. IL burst unexpectedly over
the towR at midnight and the Hood
covered the eutire town, tho water
rising to the height OF four feet. Tho
people were pgnlc-stricken, anu many
men, women and children were
drowned. A great many families nrn
homeless. The city council has H.
sued an appeal, asking other towns to
como 10 their relief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
In Dennncc OF Tho PnIInn.

NlENNA, June ls.-Five thousand
wotklngmen, In defiance OF police
prohibition, held q meeting In favor Of
universal suffrage at Weissenhergo
today. When the police RttemI ted to
ulsperse the meeting they were re-.
oeived with n vOlley from Tevolvera
ana stones. A commissAry OF police
were killed and five policemen crit.
cally injured. on the other side
lwenty'six workingmen were wound.
cd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

BERLIN, June -rhitty.five hun.
drod Mecklenburgers and 800 Ham.
burgers went 10 Fnederichsruhe today
70 pay homage TO Prince bismarck.
The prince made long speech, allud.
INK 90 the battle Of Waterloo and tbe
part Germany took In II. He appear, d
bale and hearty AMI was enthusiast.
cGlly cheetsd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

Policeman Smith In Chicago yestor.
day accidentally shot And instantly
killed Joseph Harwick, aged ~. The
officer was pursulng a pickpockot and
fired at him. The bullet struck tho
boy IN the hoad
Baron Dc Rio Barnco Of Baszll, IN
envoy sent to ask President Cleveland
TO act ns arbitrator in the dispute be.
tween Brazil and Argentine over the
possession Of the state OF Panama, ia I'm
New York. President Cleveland has
consented 10 serve ~ arbitrator.
Joseph Jefferson is yet confined 10
his room at Fail River, Macs, and
kept utterly quiet, though his son says
bis condition ~ not ALARMING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
The Borden Sensation.

=, NEW foRS, June ls.-The Worlds
hAit'more special says that Mrs. Ram.
icy, who ksepa boarding house, re-.
~ story ina previous 10 the Bor-
uvu 'hutueis New England boy, who
p'shsnled himself AS Felix Borden,
Ah adopted son Of Lizzie Borden,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
PRECEDENT Carnot was reported Rs de.
cideuly better yesterday.

PRECEDENT Garnet was reported rs de-
cideuly better yesterday.
The departures for Europe today by
the large iieet OF transatlantic steamers
was fully \ large M those on the pre- =.
vlous Saturday, and will exceed 1000.
The eastward Traffic seems TO be- In ex.
cess OF the weBt, and 30 far the pect-
od Worlds Fair rush has failed to
matorialize.
At 2p, m. yesterday Gillespie arriv.
ed at Wausau, Nub, aud registered,
closely followed by Stevens and Doc
Middleton, all arriving within i've
minutes Of each other. Neither horses
nor rideTs showed any sign Of fatigue,
and all we're In splendid condition.
They remained Ia town about ton
minutes to water their horses.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

T. Gimerlc, were sentenced to fifteen
yenrE imprisonment. Eighteen were
senteuced 20 imprisonment Tor terms
ranging from seven to ten years and
fifteen were acquitted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
BY FOREST FIRES.
Several Towns DESTROYED and People
Made Destitute.
MILLION FEET OF PINE BURNING.


DULUTH, Mimi, June is. - The
towns Of Virginia and Iron Mountain
on the Duluth, Mosaba & Northern
road have been destroyed by forest
fires. Mesaba and Bislbik, on the
Duluth & Iron Range, were also vlsited
by serious Gree, and Tower had a like
experience. There are 1000 people
homeless In Virginia aud without food
or shelter, every provision depot and
their contents In the place being de-
s,Toyed. Women and children are
housed In box care, but have nothing
20 eat, anu there 10 no engine there ~
move them. Tho situation ut Iron
Mountain IN little better. As soon as
tho news VI these facts reached
Duluth arrangements were begun TO
send relief to the distressed. The
Duluth, Mosaba d Northern are get
Ting special train together TO be
started W. soon ~ possible. All the
restauranls aud hotels are preparing
food to be sent TO the sufferers, and
tents nre being collected. 1t 10 feared
that the fatalities will be numerous.
ABliLAND, Wis, June Is. - Iron
River, a thriving lumber town Of over
100 population, twenty miles from
Ashland, ID In flames and IL likely to
be wiped out. The nro caught Ia the
outskirts VI the village from forest fires,
destroying a new schoolhouse, Congre-
gitional and Catholic churches and
neesoy & Hatton's big warehouse.
Forest hfus ars raging all through
the Northwest. Washburn had close
shave. The IRE made heavy sweeps
In and about White River. IL 10 likely
to burn millions Of feet Of standing
pine. The latest advice from Iron
River state that tho town IA gone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

For few cents any person can obtain
supply to send abroad to friends, and these
silent messengers frequently preach the Cos
pei as effectually as missionaries. Try it by
buying some and mailing to your friends
abroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

UANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW
w they can get Csttiuga for stoves, ranges
and furnaces Repairs done on shortest notice.
Apply 1oalen btos. ~ \. gnd south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

G1Enn sECuHEs 8xi0 RODS.
- lNtNJAJ room house, Eighth West and
euu' d iempl0 Ifocshocl s. Hose, Rooms -
and ~, COW, Second soutn street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
WANTED.

ENEIY ONE DESIRING CLOTHES
u cleaned, dyed. repaired and altered
should cali on I. Clrne, % Commercial 81 All
work guaranteed IN good style and Gone on
short notice. Second hand clothing bought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
For SALE.
SngTLA.ND PONIES ron SALE aMMN

II OUsE or FIVE Rooms, HEAD OF
4 Main Street a bargain II sold within
next few days. Inquire at .ll Canyon Road.
OIyJn WITH your ROOM COTTAGE
- "a ~ Third East between Youth and
ffth South sAfO, EaGy TermL W. r.
Hubbard. II west. Second South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

C.Enn HuNs TWO LOTS BETWEEN
'NOOO West Temple aud FIrst Wc6t
hud smith south. Gr1c8ucck " Rose Rooms
= aud ~, % W. second south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

CHICAGO, Juno is. - A six-story
building ut the corner Of Wabash ave-
nus anu Congress street WINS destroyed
by fire today. The structure was ocou.
pied by number OF firms, whose com.
Dined losses aggregate 100000. The
fire was started by the crossing OF cleo.
trio wires anu spread with such rapid.
ny that the nTemen were unable to
check II aud conflned their efforts 10
saving adjoining buildings, notably the
store Of biesel, Cooper & Go. BY des-
poraIo efforts the flames were confined
to the Adams building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

COOnn HUYs .xl1 RODS on igru
- ZOOO East bet brigham and 10
20. -Four room brick house. Gfouabpck 4
Rose. Rooms y and ~ rs w.,ld so
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

INSIDE REAL ESTATE 10 TRADE FOR
Z Cattle and sheep. Gr0osbcck \ l.nse
Rooms n ana - IS w.. "a so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

WE HAVE GOOD PROPERTY FOR
w sale in ail parts Of the city NJ bottom
1roctbcck a Hose, Rooms ~ aud 20, d5 ", sec.
oni south street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
FOR SALE.

OOE TWENrY.NEAR GOLD school,
= ZD bonds Sl,oOluO each; interest at fye
per cent payable semi annually, February III
and August lst Sealed proposals Will bG re
ceiyod for an OF any part thereof, and tho lids
tho 18th day ct July. az O'Clock ~ M, isDL
Address Board OF Education, SAT- Lake City.
j. u. MOkE1ON, Clerk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

- ROOM nBiCK HOUSE N EAST
- Waterloo. blHi1i feet NJ ground, 1890, on
iho inshllment plan, 500 cash balance month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
MISCELLANEOUS.
osr

CMALL pOG WIN LONG YELLOW
- hniE $500 reward to person rpturntnr
same 10 40, 4ti East, Lot South street, Df.
Euen &, Gage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19

A CAPABLE AND HEtiAnLE OFFICE
~ man can set half int ct M IN eatab.
il,hcn uusiacs. clearing 800 per month. capt
block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-19
BUSINESS CHANCES

MEAT MAREFr AND GROCERY COM.
Nl bintd splendid location and doing god
business will trade for real estate and some
sash tloOo' W. }. Began, room 80 Postonco
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
WISCONSIN ELECTION NEWS.

In the Fourth Congressional District,
including large portion ot Milwaukee,,
=. J. Somcrs, present city executive,
WAS elected to till the vacancy caused
by the promotion of Mr.. Mitchell to
the senate. His plurality over often,
the Republican candidate, was some
thing like 500.
Republican MAYORS were elected in
Racine, Fan Claire, Stevens Point,
GAINESVILLE, Barahoo, Washhurn, Nau-
pala. Niroqua, Stou"hton, Edgrrton,
River Falls, Black River Falls and
Oshkosh.
A4hland'+ P"puli-ts elected O'kccfc
by a small majority.
The MAYORS of Madison, kaukauna,
Nanitowoc. Ripon, kewaunce, West
superior and juneau will hc Democrats.
Few straight municipal tickets We're
elected. partisan tickets were
elected in some cities, including West
Bend. Antigo and podgcVillc.
Complete returns from seventy cities
and as many towns and estimates on Il
few counties complete give J Judge New
man a majority of $500 outside NllWau-
kre County.
White Beaver. the shrcwd medicine
man of La Crosse. will be MAYOR ot that
city for the ensuing term.
The license question was voted on IN
many cities in Southern Wisconsin, and
no license" was generally defeated.
The canvas on this question was exceed
inglv hot at Bcloit. which has been no
license" for two years past, and the
license" side carried the day by good
majority. Edgcrton, ~tought"n. Eagle,
Galcsvilc. Hudson and other cltle7 also
voted ''IirpuSr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
CHAPTER OF CASUALTIES.



Lives Lost by iraim nv, MrTrh' rex i'"'i"' IN
,,.,.-...,..i',',. ri ,'niI, ..,.;
-" '.'' -,
hIr faiif"ad atcI"ohl @''"If''i '' o,i'
clock Tonight on tn" J3ckS"nNliIr
Southern HaIlr""d, about three Mules
south of EdWardSylIic, near Glen Yer
non, mining village y local freight
train, going south. and passenger, ac-
commodatlon gong north c"ihded,
completely dcmolshlng tn" freight
train, both engines and one pass
scnger car. foUr men Wcr" Killed
and Il number Of others. Sc
rIously injured. The accident Is at
trihutcd to negligence on the part of tn"
local trainmen. \ change Of time was
made yesterday, making the passenger
train fifteen minutes earlier than here
totorc. The freight conductor received
orders t" Sidc-track her" and wait Tor
the passenger train to pass. iie, now
ever, probably thought ne could reach
Glen Carbon III time and pulled out.
The engines ana trrlght cars are 4 mass
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Heating by ELECTRICITY.

II Is certain that the problem Of heat
ing and even cooking by electricity has
been solved to very large extent dur
ingthe last few months, and that the
ti-esOme car stove, with It's sulphur
and varying temperature, Will soon
cease to occupy space III cars. An at
mOppheric heater mas been invented
which possesses every possible neCes-
eity, and its value is 50 great that all are
enthusiastic over 1t. 1t has been dem
Onstrated that heat can be produced by
electricity about - per cent. cheaper
than bv coal, and il Is, of course, cleaner
and more convenient in every respect.
Cooking apparatus for the purpose of
utilizing this heat has been brought to
an advanced state of perfection, and an
electric oven has been put on the
market which appears TO be marvel of
convenience.
one Of the great advantages Of electric
light is the absolute ease with which II
can be turned either on or of, and to
have this convenience in The kitchen
will be to reduce the culinary art to
luxury, for it will be possible to regn-
late the heat Just as easily as to regulate
iIrht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
EINOle'S NIrkcI MInc.

1t ls reported by a gentleman who
ought to be posted that the Interna-
tlonal Nickel Company, which owns the
great nickel mine at Riddles, has sold
out to an English syndicate, which III
capitalized for IS 900, ,0D0 says the Port
land Oregonan. The largest stock holder
went abroad some time ago for the pur-
pose Of making the sale, and it is said
that the deal has been COnsummated in
London within the last three weeks.
The mining claims which comprise tho
Riddles property cover about 700 acres
and the entire property was bought by
the old company for the sum of $3.50
ODO. \ mining and reduction plant has
recently been put in at cost of 500
600. over 100 men are still at work
putting the finishing touches to the
plant
The brick used in the construction Of
the buildings were made on the spot,
and the clay of which they are made will
assay at least per cent. nickel. The
making of the brick proved to be very
expensive, but they were nevertheless
completed. The company which has
purchased the mine and plant formerly
operated the only large nickel mine in
A u4-lI ..rI.i~I. l~-.e-
down. 1t is said furthermore that by
the terms of the present sale the old
company Will receive $500 900 and retail n
One-third interest in the mine. The
largest stock holder in the Old company
has discovered a process for reducing
the nickel ore which greatly decreases
the cost OF reduction, and makes it pos
slble to work a loW-grade ore at Il profit.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
Wasted Talent.

"Do you see that young cub in patent
leather shoes going out of the door
there ," asked a travelling man in the
New Livingston last night as he leaned
lazily against the desk and pointed to a
swell young society man who was Gid
ing toward the door. "Gou see mm.
do you? Well, you ought to heard me
roast him this afternoon. ! dropped
into the billiard room and he asked me
to play game of pool. ! don't play
pool very often, and put up q sort OF Il
farmer game when | do. | scattered
the balls in the BUST and the cub
pOcketed thirteen in succession. Then
he winked at some other cigarette
smoking dudes, who were sitting IN the
chars, and turned around for me to say
something. | did. / tod him I'd be
ashamed to play as good game of pool
as that. It's a sign that laundering
lot of good salary and time have been
wasted, and that there is forlOrn
aggregation of creditors that can't bal
ance the accounts. | told him so frank
lv. | even suggested that ! didn't
believe those patent feathers were paid
for. He turned red and left the room.
man that can play red-hOt game OF
pool gives himself dead away every
time. He's either a loafer or fool;
for a man that knew something would
put his time to better advantage. p
(,rg,,f P0f,i,jy Ifgr1ji
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
SLAIN BY A MAD SUITOR.
Fiji" Clark, student at Evanston, shot
by J.. X. smith

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April l.-Ncvcr has Ey-
an1t"n had such q tragedy as that en-
acted in the shade Of the Northwestern
University early this evening. For un-
rcqHItcd love +. Ross smith, Of Spokane
Falls, Wash, shot to death with two
murdcrous bullets handsome and popu-
lar Ellie lark. also of Spokane. and then
made an attack upon his own life Miss
Clark, - years old, was the daughter of
Wcll-to-do parents living in Spokane
Falls, Wash The man who shot ont
her young life 50 cruelty was, until q
short time ago, also Il resident of the
same town. He Wa4 - years old, and
for Il long time has been an ardent
sUitor for the hand ofthc Girl His at
tcntions were rcpuI-cd hy the parents
of Miss Clark AMI the Young lady her
self. In Il final effort to sever the
relations. Miss Clark WAS sent last fall
tu Evanston, here She entered the
freshman class. 1t was not long after
she arrived before Smith himself fol-
lowed. From that time until his fatal
revolver shot last night closed the rO-
nance of Young lives, he has been un-
r'mitting and persistent in his deter
minatIOu tO Ingratiatc himself into the
favor of Miss Clark.
The shooting took place on the side
walk, in the presence of Miss Clark ;
roommate, in whose presence only the
Young lady would meet her admircr.
The screams of the terror-Strickcn Wit
ness of the double tragedy followed the
dcath-dcaIiHg reports of the re-
v"iycr. by the first help that
arrived the dying girl was tender
iv carried into the house of Mrs. Sloan
where she boarded anil other hands
cared for the woul-hc suicide. She
died at SO o'clock. He was carried to
the police station and in u moment of
consciousness declared he shot the Girl
because she would not marry him,
II. L. smith, the father Of young
Smith, is wealthy shipbuiIdcr and
contractor at >clhrooks, ore. Miss
Clarkc's parents are now in Florida.
Her father : the Rev. Nelson Clark, Il
retired minister. who Is now in the real
estate business at Spokane Falls. smith
died in the evening without rcgaining
consciousness.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
DEATH BY ELECTRICITY,

HIfe-mufd8rer Jackson EIeCtr0Cutod at Sing
Sing
SING SING, \. Y, April 3.-Jamcs w
Hamilton, the colored ex-preacher and
convicted wife murderer. died in the
electric chair to-day The death war
rant was read by Warden Brown in the
condemned mans cell at 1880 o'clock
last night. Hamilton sat on the bed
ana showed some signs of emotion
Wnen the document was read. Car
iyle W. Harris, who occupies cell
40. :, which is the second cell from
Hamilton 5, was able to hear the read
ing OF the warrant. He showed no signs
OF beng affected by what was going on
50 near him and what may be repeated
IN his case a week later. Hamilton
shook hands with Warden Brown when
the reading was finished and said good
bye. He talked with Father
Crecden until II o'clock and then went
To bed. DIR. Irvine, the prison physician
who saw him at that time, said he
showed no signs Of breaking down and
It was evident that his religious enthusi-
@m would keep him up until the fatal
moment. Hamilton slept until 6 clock
by the Rev. Fathers Wallace and
Crcedon and they remained with
him all the morning. The Wit
ncsses who had been invited by War
den Brown arrived before 10 A. NJ.
Electrician +. f. Davis made careful
test of the apparatus. The same chair.
electrodes and switching mechanism
which were used in the case of Fred
Mc(Fmre last December were employed
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1893-04-08
DIED FROM MORPHINE.
A Pitt.burg Physician Expires Suddenly
AT New York.


New YORK, April DIR. William Ii.
Child5. of Pittshurg, Pa, was found un-
conscious last night from an overdose
of morphine in the flat of Mrs Olive
Jardine, at l5l West Thirtv-tifth Street.
He died in the New York Hospital this
morning. Mrs Jardine's fiat is locked
up today and the woman Is missing.
The coroner Will investigate. The ply
sician came here a week ago and had
been living at Mrs. Child home since
his arrival. All that is known of his
death l. the report made TO the police
last night before she disappeared.
Mrs. Olive ,Tardinc, in whose fiat DR..
Childs died, left the fiat after the Doc
tors body had been removed last night,
and it was thought that she was in hid
ing. She returned to her fiat this morn
inc. however. She said DR.. Childs
had been staying in her fiat since Sat
urdav. She said she had known
DR.. ChiIds for about year, dur
ing the whole Of which time he
has been living at various hotels in this
city. When she first knew him he was
wealthy. she said, but lately had lost all
and had taken 10 drink. She says he
ha- wealthy sister and uncle in Pitts
burg. Mrs Jardine does not, however,
think his death a suicide, but considers
it purely accidental. The police are Of
the same way Of thinking. The body
still lies at the New York Hospital
awaiting a claimant.