davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
FAnMRR NAekNER AaAIM
Says Hts Lawyer Gobbied the Damages In
Hts 100000 suit,

Farmer Jephtha A. WAGNER OF rlainneld.
who recently sued the Delaware. Jackawanna
and Western Railroad Company for SS,o0o.O 900
damages for being put OF train In motion at
Sterling Station. N. j.. and got verdict OF
500 from farmer jury. Is in fresh peck OF
trouble. He now declares that the lawyer
who engineered the cas-. for him kept the
500 as payment Mr.. Wageners accident
happened in this way: Tho brakeman pushed
him OF Just as tho train started. fearing that
no would he killed IL no wasn't put of. Wag-
ener had caught hold Of tho railing OF the rear
car and attempted to board It. This was in
October last.
Farmer Wagner visited the Exchange place
offices Of the company yesterday with view Of
getting an official answer to this letter, in
which, IL will he seen, he has ritised his original
estimate OF injuries just 800 folds
wrote you last wees to learn II your company
bodily INJURIES nhnS Oct a iSSa u Seioct. al String
S uy W Which, Your Company owns Win
tins 100 win not pay my inJnrc, nor Al the money
ihs! you have impaired prefer settle these INJURIES
whH n r!s5 fSs 80 &
referred me to TO continue to browbeat me ont ~ NY
my injGr's, wtthoa, delay any iur her itnyation
ret FOR an answer on receipt OF In, t you w settle
s4,ocoJ0o 900 will not repair what your road has
you refuse settlement.
Mr.. WAGNER has a suit for $500. 900 dam
ages against the company. which has been
pending for i've years. Tor the alleged loss Of
destination. He has offered 10 compromise II
the company will invest In his patent fertility
err which he says will make the sterile Hack
Superintendent Reasoner did not give Farmer
Wagner an answer Wagner made the rea-
sonable request that settlements OF any future
suits OF his for damages SHOULD lie made with
him direct and not with his council" The
old gentleman was very chinror He is salts.
force President Sloan to award him some part
Of the ST, 900. O0O.OO0 He is working on his
fertiliZng scheme anew.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
PRINCETON,S E.i1ING CLUR.
Ten of Its Members sucd for o.. ZOO Worth
Of Food Consumed by It.

TRENTON. Juno 15.-About q year and half
ago some OF the Princeton College students
who were dissatisfied with their faro in tho
village boarding houses organized the Uni
versity Eating Club. They leased part Of tho
old University Hotel promises. aud. 1t is said.
revealed in the luxuries OF every season. When
it became manifest that the University Eating
Club could not pay its bills sters were taken
to wind It up. and last February it shut up
shop 80 to speak.
Yesterday papers were filed here In suits to
recover about $4,000. or this. amount $4,000
butchers. and the rest by other tradesmen.
Tho suits would have hecn begun before had
not the plaintiffs thought the college had as
and would pay them. Three or four Of the
cuhmen graduated Yesterday and sum.
on them before their departure from Prince
ton. This will bring them back for trial In
due time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Music, Modelling, Drawing, German, French
and Divorce for Her.

ST. LOUIS. June 15.-GeorCe F. Goddard ofthe
Goddard Milling Company obtained Il divorce
to-day from Judge Winthrow. Mrs. Goddard
had on various preteSts secured several con-
tinuances since 1891. when the suit was fled.
and continued to draw alimony She did not
appear to-day. but through her attorneys
asked for another continuance Judge Winth-
row denied the motion and ordered tho case to
trial declaring it to be his opinion that Mrs.
Goddard preferred continuance and a!imony
that shn is somewhere In the country with a
Goddard married his wife In New York In
1884. Mrs. Goddard had too lofty views to
suit her husband She neglected him and her
home viii 10 she developed certain latent talent
which she believed she possessed-frst in
studying music, then modelling. then free
hind drawing. then German. then French
and Goddard claimed that he spent thousands
OF dollars for various musical instruments.
materials. and teachers. He, said in his cross
money IN the mot lavish manner until he
was hankrupted. The couple separated when
Goddard refused to allow her to go on
the stage. His wife refused to allow him to
smoke in the house or to attend baseball
games. He said he never stayed out late at
night, except the night Harrison WAS elected
President In 1884. Goddard had u letter n ON
Eoston showing that Mrs. Goddard's stage
name is Clara Froman, and her specially spec
her financial agent at Boston was also intro
duced In the trial, asking him to hurry up her
aiimony. She was anxious to 90 to the Worlds
Fair.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

HELENA. Mon. Juno 15.-Oficials are look
ing for Loren B. Olds. ex-state Senator. and
ono OF the best.known mining men In the
State. Hsis wanted on the charge OF swim
ding. jackson Il Co.. ore purchasers. OF Kan
sas City. say he has swlndled them out Of
$4,000 on a mining contract He Is also
charged with swindling n syndicate owning
the Kitty Morris mine. at Butte out OF $4,000
and also securing $4,000 from Butte people
about week ago, hut so far no trace OF him
has bocn found. He Is 30 years OF age, and
not long ago negotiated u sale OF mine to
New York men for 100000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
IN ACCOMMODATES WIFE
Lived with Her Husband and His Mistress
US Ills Slater.


Eugene J. Seedcr Abandoned his wife in
Germany five years ago and eloped with Julia
Dienbold. The couple were living quietly in
brooklyn when Mrs. Seeder gave them sur
prise one day BY walking in:o the house
Seeder proposed that an amicabie arrangement
lie made. lie suggested that they all live to-
Gether. and. in order to avoid giving the neigh
Io.s occasion to talk. TINT his wife should rep
resent herself as his sistor. Mrs. Seeder
agreed to the arrangement. but stipulated
that they each should occupy a separate room.
This arrangement was kept up for about .
year. Al. tho neiGhbors supposed that Mrs
Denhold wa. Mrs. Secder. and that the genu-
inc Mrs. Seeder WAS SeeGer's sister.
One lay Mrs Seed.r went out for n visit
When she returned. the apartments were en-.
tirely destitute OF furniture. and her husband
end, Mrs. Dlenbold had disnrpehred. Two
weeks ago she traced them to Wechawken
and had them arrested. They were convicted
Of living together ualawiuly and Yesterday
Judge ,ippincott iinci them Sl4 each and
costs. Mrs. Dienboo,d was fined an additional
In on them In Weehawkon. They were unatle
to pay tho fine. and were sent to the county
iuil
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

'j,NOs.
No. 3,O54, Flemish embroidery, intended
ms tho "rirey for II chasuh!e. sold for 81. 200.
Inc decorations are representations OF tho
CIRCUMCISION. the Alteration Of the Maci. and
the Presentation In the Temple Tho piece Ia
feet high and inches broad
daimatic '3,OHIi made at Cologne In tho
hiteen'h century. brought $50 It is OF raj
velvet. embroidered in gold with the aouro.
OF eighteen saints each placed undor , Cn,h,s
canopy
A piece OF Portuguese embroidery n oha,
soid Tor Si.o2o. 1t WAS done in the sixtesnth
century, and Is Intended TO 10 hung about n
bed. II 10 OF red velvet. emf bro dered in gold in
designs OF arabesques and acanthus leaves.
No. 3.p)3 WAS an embroidered Garrett OF DART,
velvet done IN yari-colored silks and gold. II
sold for $3.50 1t is Italian and belongs TO tn.
seventeenth century. II measures ten feet in
length by nine feet In breadth
pair OF portiHres i3.01U and 3. OFT are in red
velvet. The decoration consists of cloth OF
gold and silver. and silk. applied In the form OF
palm and acanthus branches. Tn o centre OF
each curtain 10 adorned with a coat OF arms
surmounted by an eagle and cardinals cap.
Ihey wore bought by Mannheim for S44Q.
ASpaniSh altar cloth (3.uS3l OF red satin. en-
oIoidered in gold and colored silks brought
VOW Il was made In the sixteenth century.
ana measures g.. feet In length by 1-5 feet In
breadth
similar altar cloth %. O9l) Of tho same max Q
and period sold for $40.
me receipts OF the sale. SO far. amount to
aL7l ,UsL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
$4,000 FOR MIR. DE WITT.

Tho Referees in the County bond Case Es-
innate His Legal Services ut that Amount.
David Barnett, Gen. James Jourdan. and
Asa W. Tenny. the referees appointed by the
Supreme Court in Brooklyn to pass upon the
claim OF ex-Corporation Counsel W. C. De
Witt for $4,000 against the county OF Kings
for legal services in defending the suit in
which the validity OF largo issue Of county
bonds WAS called in question. have allowed
Mr.. De Witt Sl4.5u
The referees In their report to the Supreme
Court say that they were greatly emharrass ed
by tho extraordinary variance In the value
various witnesses examined. some placing
than as low as $500. and others as high az
So5.OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Experts Say the Collapse Was Duo TO tho
Absence Of Snoring.


Absence Of Snoring.
WARRINGTON, June 15-In accordance with
the decision Of Chief Justice Bingham yester-
day. DR.. Patterson. the Coroner Of the district
began a new inquest this morning over the
bodies OF the victims OF Fridays disaster.
The old jury was resummoned for tho new
inquest.
Col Ainsworth sent letter to tho Coroner
complaining that the jury were rrcjudiccl
against him by the testimony Of disaiTccted
clerks and the riotous proceedings OF the previ-
Gus Illegal inquiry, and urging his right to be
present 10y counsel and 10 cross-eXamine tho
witnesses. Coroner Patterson refused tho re-
quest.
contractor and builder. who testified that he
had examined the old theatre laSt month with IL
view to submitting n bid for making the pro-
pUscd alterations.
Q-Could the alterations have been made without
s; esuG ne sk w G.E no" s r Mh
lint the work could have been done with absolute
safety.
MIR. Edward Clark, the architect Of the Carl.
tol. and Thomas i. fntwistlr. INSPECTOR OF
buildings of the District. gave similar testi-
mony.
theatre huiding. said he made the specinca-
ion for tho electric light plant; Ne was u
archway and rcven-ruorn dwelling. hut had
no other experience in Hiding. No one had
,ola him nov to draw tho EIa9s ard srsSdcs
tions seem ed to tie all right. Tho contractors
evidently thought Sc and Col Answorth wa;
pleased.
Mr. Sasse said he did not consider himself a
competent man to superintend the work; he
relied on the competency OF Mr. Dant. the
contractor. He felt IL" danger. and was in the
excavation few minutes hetore tn" floors fell.
Several builders testified that they would
not have attempted to do the work without
snoring.
The inquest was adjourned until IL o'clock
tomorrow morning
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
a052-A COPE IN CLOTH OF ao1D-$3. GOO. IN
GUIDING HOOD t3.053L


No. $3.50 was Flemish work. embroidered
with two scenes one representing the Resur-
recton and the other procession of priests
ROBBED in chasubles and carrying a pyx enclos-
ing the Host. At the head OF tho procession
walks King David. and in tho rear is the cele-
brant followed by the faithful The piece
measures twelve feet in length and is twenty
eight inches broad. 1t sold for $1,000.
No. 3Ool WAS Spanish embroidery. and 1t
brought $500 II is ten feet long and twenty
four broad. and is embroidered on red velvet
In coored silks and gold. 1t is covered with
biblical ard religious emblems, and Is en-
brodered with gold border.
No. 1902 was o cope In cloth Of gold. en-
brodered with the arms Of Aragon and Castillo
and with ecclesiastical symbols. On the Or
frey are six Of the apostles. and on tho back
representation of God in clouds surrounded
by angels in the attitudes OF alteration.
The hood t3.O53) which belongs to the cope
hred aad embroidered with a representation
OF the Ascension. The two pieces sold for
$1,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
The
National
Guard

are decidedly improved in appear
ance by wearing our white duck
Military Trousers at SL.25 per pair.
Fine White Canvas Belts to wear
with them are in favor at 80 cents
each. Negligee Shirts in Madras,
Cheviots, and Oxfords have the
call from 95 cents to $3.50 each.
Ties OF same material to match in
the finer grades.
A Straw Hat, with a pair of
Russell Shoes, and ono of our
Cheviot or Homespun Suits, would
make most men happy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
TIE KIKINa At NEKPoRE
Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt Receives tn,
Cteyy-A Bsrauet In the Evening".

Mrs. Frederick w. Vanderbilt Receives tho
Crew-A Banquet In the Evening.
| NEWPORT June 5-The public reception to
the Vikings crew by the city took place this
afternoon with fine weather and under most
nusricius conditions There was a general
display VI flags and work was discontinued in
many places. The festivities began Mt 2
o'clock. when the church bells Of tho city were
rhng for fifteen minutes. At $3.50 Capt. Andcr-
sen and his mon were taken for long drive
accompanied by Mayor Horton and other city
officials and the local Norwegian committee
WHO received the vikings in the Now York
Yacht Club house, from which the drive
wal started. Tho principal points OF interest
wen Waited and q call made ut the residence
Of Alderman Daniel Il. Fearing, who is Chair
manot the city's reception committee. also Mt
lex Y. Vanderbilt. Al tho se former place Mrs.
Ecarhg received. and in that duty Ct her home
Mrs. tan9erbi wasassisted by Mrs. William,
Mt each place. and at Mrs. Nanderbiits the
famous, automatic organ was, played. Mrs.
dinner had time been sufficient. -. At each
cottage the vikings gave their peculiar cheer.
The party hen drnns to TGqr" r straSc whs o
stone mill. supposed to have been built Nv the
Norsem.n. WIS examined. and pieces o. It VII
Masonic iiaii Mayor Horton presided. Lieut.
Gov. BulI represented the STATE.
The former made a speech Of welcome.
delightful broken English. The Captain told
some OF thu experienccs Of the men coming
over and said that the Viking was safer than
fifty PEI. cent oil the sengong craft nowadays.
The Viking was beached to-day and thor
oughly clean ed for her run to New York. She
will start about noon o-lnorrow. Excursions
were made TO this citv from Providence and
Boston to-day 10y Norwegians anxious to see
the Viking and their countrymen. A large
number OF craft including tugs and yachts.
will escort the Viking out beyond the limits OF
ha bnrhor
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Fast Time by the Infantu's Special

CHICAGO, June 15.-The Michigan Central
special which left here yesterday morning for
New York, carrying the Infanta Eulala and her
suite. made the run between Chicago and
Niagara Falls, 5li miles. in fraction undcr
eleven hours. Tho running time, including
Of stops, over 1fty miles an hour. The time or,
iGinally scheduled for tho special was fourteen
hours but II was three hours ahead Of time at
Niagara Falls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Again WHAT'S That Fiv. Per Csa..

Mayor wanser OF JERSEY City vetoed yester-
day an ordinance passed by the street and
Water Commissioners Of Jersey City granting
an electric road franchise to the North Hud-
ron County Hallway Company. Tho ordinance
n1sd the compensation 70 be paid to the city
the comp ensatlon for such franchises must be
Ave per cent. OF the gross receipta-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
SHOULD NAVE STAYED VEST
A Californian Arrested In brooklyn tor lie
srriiu9 His wife Ten Years Ago.

A Californian Arrested In Brooklyn TOR he.
seriiux Ills wife Ten Years Ago.
David Brooks, tho proprietor of II livery
stable in San Francisco. Is under arrest in
Brooklyn on a charge OF having abandoned
his wife. and is to have an examination before
Judge Connolly on June 81. 1t is alleged that
Brooks deserted his wife and three children
ten years ago. when they were living on a
farm near i,hinehock. and ran of with Eliza
Ross, his wlss niece. with whom no has sine
been living In California.
Mrs. Brooks has been living in the family Of
her hrother-in-law James Martin. at 800
Henry street. Brooklyn. for the past seven
years. Her husband came TO- brooklyn last
Martin and informed him that he had Obtained
q divorce from his vile that the latter de-
termined 70 prosecute him.; 1t is said that he
PROMISE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
On. Negro shoot. a notherIn woo.terstree,

Henry Jones. young negro, who lives ut 10
Cornella street. was eating dinner in the
restaurant at 2lO Wooster street yesterday.
when two other nsgroes-Charles Gumby and
Montell. both OF 4 Cornelia street-came In,
aud accused him OF stealing some clothes be-
longing TO them. A fight ensued. Jones was
driven into the street. where he drew re-
yo!ver and shot Gumby twice In the neck.
Jones was arrested. and Gumby was taken 70
ST. kinrentS Hospital. 1t l. not fought that
Gumbys wounds arc mortal. me prisoner
WAS held in the Jefferson Market loiice Court
to await the result OF Gym1ys injuries.
Empire State ExprsS. best train for ChAutAnquA
Lake; only eleven hours from New YORK BY New York
CeptrAL-Ads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Threaten. to Kn, Her Daushter,. A...,,nnt

AsDUuY PARE June 15.-John J. John
son, young business man, was arrested to-
day upon n charge of assault made by Edith
Mayo. u pretty eiGhteen-year-o girl Tho
assault was made In her own house while
Johnson was making cali Tho girls
Johnson refused to make any statement, and
gave bonds to await the action of the Grand
a real estate dealer. Mrs. Mayo threatens to
kill Johnson on sight
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Druggist Dill Held for Having Struggled
GOOds.

Charles F. Dill. who keeps q drug store at
2l3 Sixth avenue, was hold In 81 900 bail yes
terday by United States Commissioner Shields
upon charge Of having struggled goods in his
possession. Some time ago Charles N. Newell
was arrested for smuggling drugs across the
now under bail Tor trial Newell says that he
sold the ,smuggIe drugs t2 Dill as he had often
says, SO he gave the information that resulted
In tho druggists arrest yesterday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
LEFT A BABY IN 4 DOORWAY.
An Aged italian Couple Arrested for
Abandoning an Infant.

At12:3O o'clock yesterday morning Police
man Elberson. OF the East Fifty-lrst street
station. saw a man and woman enter tho
vostibule OF the house at 81 Lexington ave-
nue.. The man carried bundle They came
out moment later empty handed. When the
policeman reached the doorway he found
that the couple had left a month old baby
there. He followed and arrested them q few
blocks down the avenue. They said they were
Joseph and Mary Faresi of 800 East 10Th
street. each 60 years old. and that they kept
fruie stand near their home.
The child they claim ed to have found on the
street in Harlem. and were leaving it Mt 81
in order that the occupants OF the house, who
was evidently OF Italian parentage. In the
Yorkville Police Court yesterday tho prisoners
were held in 81 600 bail each.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Killed In a ouu,reI over Woman.

SARATOGA. Juno 15.-Antonio Mallo assaulted
and killed Peter Mona on Tuesday night near
Mechanicsyi!lc. They had u heated quarrel over
q woman, Late in tho night Malo went
to the residence OF Mona. armed with a
hickory club with spikes In the end of 1t, and
room. As soon as he came down Mallo dealt
him a blow on the head with tho club, which
crushed tho skull. Mona was carried into his
house, where he died, but nothing was said
about the murder until last night, when the au-
thorities were notified. Meantime the muir
derer had made his escape.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
A Big nusiaess Printing Green Goods Cir
culara.

Eugene A. Marvin Of 4s2 Eighth avenue was
convicted in the General Sessions yesterday OF
printing green goods circulars. His books
showed that he had been doing It four years
and averaging S34 600 year receipts from it..
Fifteen accounts found in his books may lead TO
further proceedings. Marvin Is subject to live
years Imprisonment.
SCHENECTADY. June l5.-This town was food
ed this morning with sealed Giro ulars. printed
in imitation OF typewriter letters. advcrtising
Green goods Tue circulars are signed "I
Livingston. 1888 West l27th street. New York. /"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Wa.hIn ton Notes.

Attorney General Olnev who. with Speaker
Crisp. was INVITED to deliver, the Long talk"
At Tammany Hal on Juiy +. has written let
ney will ls in Boston IN that day In pursuance
Of u business engagement made a month or
DO Hgo.
III. ljr fish Embassy has Teen temporarily
transferred TO Newport. where Sir Julian
Paurceinte has rented u cottage for the sum
mer. The Ambassador ana family and all tho
attaches. except one Of the under secretaries.
will spend the season there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Suicide OF . septuarsaarlaa.

Adam Plerret, "A years old. OF College Point
had been suffering from an incuratle disease
Tor years. Wednesday evening he was found
unconscious in the rear Of his homo with tho
arteries OF his left wrist severed. Near by lay
rusty knife smeared with blood. He was
hiosaSded Py DE- stefIens. but had lost so much
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

The LISA Club. named after the island in the
Adriatic near which tho Austrian navy routed
that OF Italy In 1896, gave reception last
evening to tho officers OF the Austrian corvette
Frundsoerg at Hotel Hungaria, Union square.
Among those present were President ). ID.
Stewards. Secretary L, Iisco. AustrIo-l Hun
garlan Nice-Consul Eherhard, DR.. NJ, Use de
tettnt. Henry Dauer, and Nautilus SchIoehser.
Some OF the officers Of the corvette are ~ Chi
cago, and those who attended the reception
last evening will leave Tomorrow for the Fair.
The rcceLtIOn was followed by IA dinner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16

Boston. June 15.-At the recent municipal
election the adjoining city Of somerville voted
nolcensc. Last night the Aldermen voted.
to B. not to grant the usual drug store licenses
for the sale Of Liquors for medicinal purposes.
With population OF nearly 10000. and with
yards and factories Astounding In danger to
life and linn, there will now be n? place In the
entire city where alcoholic stimulants can be
legally purchased In case OF sickness or the
emergency OF an accident
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
THE SPITZER COLLECTION.
DoWAGER QUEEN MARIA PA OF FOE
TUGxL ATTENDS THE sale

OF Tapestry bought for the Museur, In
,hs Chamber OF Commerce.. Iyons-Th,
Total sales So Far Are 0l,111 geo.
PARIS. Juno 15-Royalty distinguished the
attendance at the Splitter sale to-day. Maria
Pia, Dowagor Queen Of Portugal. was present.
and with her was the Duke OF oporto. Por-
tueuese Ambassador to France. Another no.
liability in the crowd was Deputy Aynart OF
lyons. who purchased six pieces Of tapestry
Nos. 3,o49 to 3,055 inclusive) for the mu.
scum in the Chamber OF Commerce in that
city when the purchasers name was an
pounced by Mr.. Mannheim his liberality was
loudly chcered by the crowd. The total
amount realized to-day wss S24.73e. Cutlery
and embroideries were D old.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
I, m,nany Men Ia the Navy YARD,

'o"m"' Gpilin ard James ]. Wiseman. Tam
a. 'AI men. hnvo been appointed clerks in
Va 10 yEreper's office and the other In tile
G-ollssnd docks dspartment They replace
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-06-16
Hurnea to Death In Her Roon.

Mrt. Lizzie Henry. A years old. who lived
with her husband and five children on tho top
foor of24l East Fifty ninth strestwas burned
to death yesterday morning. The fremen
found ne body lying under q bed. 1t WAS
1t is supposed that tho fire was caused by the
explosion Of Lighted lamp which the woman