davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

Sow York, u u Morrison. Chicaso. n. 49,.
Mon'lHrou, Los Angeles, cal. o. Wilkinson.
lafs CITY, Utah. John e Graves aud wife,
AlEt ~ q Graves. John n Graves, tuhalo, q
IihanYi Philadelphia Pa.
Tur MoHaAS-w u Martin aud wife. ~
laul, Mnn, Genrrc troghtoa. Moscow. Ida ,
, VI llarraY, a W LAS, Zoe Angeles, CA. n j
Patterson. Cleveland. -. George g. Whtm1rc,
Nepmi VI NcghrghL ID o iuRsIC. Goshon
indi George ]. Price and wife. suffer CITY,
Coz, Mrs NJ % ulackuan. Mrs n Rhndau,
Chicago. Air and Mrs M0rsaf W Bcnch Mrs
Marx Howard, Minneapolis Taylor,
hureAa Baitsford, Rawlns, Wyo.
T1W TEurtEroN.-u. T. Houif and wife. NJ
Louis W Noho, Omaha J D Winters q =
winters. T. kinkhd. chicago; = " iiouus and
wiic' Miss Matuc iolms. Boat1n. j II
llaWecm1, 50 Paul, , LCtmp and wire, New
York. W Mangam. Ieivcnworih, q l.
Acaicn, Chicago, 4 Mailer. Sew York; u n
Maynl, NJ iaul George - Smith, san Fran.
cNrni q Z Wallwotih, sioux city, Iowa; :.
/ uenshaw. y u DE kittrcdrc. Rochester,
new YORK Hutchinson. Manit0u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
WIN. FULLER DIES SUDDENLY.



Il will be n painful shock {, the
many friends Of William Fuller Of the
Tenth ward, and surpirse to the pub.
lie generally to learn that ho died at
his residence No. 7i5 snat Fourth
south street this morning. His demise
was sudden aud unexpected.
Mt. Fuller was always an early
riser anu usually left his bed In the
morning long before his nuighbOts
Wrought OF casting oil the mantle Of
sleep This morning, however, he
INSIDE an exception to his faithfully
followed rule aud when his wife rose
81 $3.50 he Informed het that he was
Tired and di1 not feel very well
anu requested her not to
disturb him "a he wished to 20 to sleep
again Tor little while, ana wrapping
the cover more closely about him
turned on hia side and apparently
passed OIL Into quiet sleep.
Careful to avoid atousing him, Mrs
Fuller moved lightly about the house
anu cautiously looked into the bed
chamber two or three times to zee IL he
was awake. At 10 O'Clock she came to
the conclusion that he had been sleep.
ing long enough and went 10 his bed.
side where he lay motiouless and cold.
She became alarmed and called
IN nelghbor, saying she bel eyed her
husband was dead. On Investigation
her fcare proved TO be correct aud an "a
result sho was overwhelmed with
grief
BIOGRAPHICAL.
William Fuller was born In London,
England, Feb. 20, 1870. He Identified
himself with tho Mormon Church
when but a youth Rnl WIS married by
President George q, Cannon vt
Liverpool Ia 1862 and came
10 ut,h soon afterwards and located
In the ronth ward Of this city, where
he resided up to tho time Of his dehise.
He leaves n vie aud three adult
children 10 mourn his death.
The deceased was an industrious
and enterprlslng citizen aud bus.
ness man OF good repuio. He held
many positions OF trust during
his long residence In the Tenth
ward and was much respect I'd
by those who knew him. At tha Time
OF Lis death ne was member Of the
Tenth ward ecc 'esiastical board, bresi.
dent Of the Tenth Ward Cob, an
officer oi the A. o. u. W., president Of
the Salt Lake Real Estate aud
Property Owners Exchange ind
closely connected with uumtr OF
other leading and useful organization
In politics he was an aggressive
Democrat.
Coroner Taylor was notified and
after carefully iuquirinG into IN, case
decided II was nuurt etsary 10 helt an
Inquest and announ Ell Ut ID his
opinion ', h was due - btatt
failure. MIR. Fuller carried lhtee
81, 600 insurance policies on his ~.
Funera services " III be held j. the
Tel "a " rd meeting hOus on Sunday
next nj 4 A.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
He Stole n Fish.

An aged aud decripit individual,
who claims TO be a miner, was arr,sted
by The police last night ON n chaRe Of
stealing IA hsh. The old man was
considerably under the iuiluente of
liquor at the time, but Judi ci,usly
refused 10 disclose his name.
THIS morning, when brought olt Of
jail, heshowed sigma OF delerium tie mems
and was given tonic before tting
taken into court. Justice Gee, seting
his condition, postponed action In the
case until this afternoon, when the
accused will be called upon TO pleli TO
the charge Of petit lAreeny.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
7. G. Arm STRONG DEAD.
Another Old Citizen Surrcnders the
Struggles OF Earthly Existence.

II. @. Armstrong, who came to Utah
from England thir,y'eYen years ago
ana who for twenty years has been a
grain merchant IN this city, dlod AT his
residence, 465 we-i second south sneet
at IL O'Clock this forenoon,
The deceased for 'hB last four years
previous 10 his death was sufferer
from that terrible affection known
as Brighps disease. Ouly mouth or
two ago he was brought home ffom
Los Angeles whl,Ber no had gone
some time hefofg with view TO re-.
covering his health. But no together
with his family was disappointed In
his aspirations and { was known on
his return that his case was hopeless.
Care aud medical s.lll prolonged his
lie for u Tune, ia. tho dis arc OF which
no was the hRplt.s ylc.im came OF, as
it always victorious ut the end.
A few minute, bsiJrc death came q
called mis- family 20 his bedside and
one by ono he kissed them and bsde
them farewell aud then sank into that
sleep from which there Is no awaken,
ing in mortality, He LEFT wife ans
seven children.
His daughter, Mrg. Robson OF Los
Angeles, hos been appraised Of his
death by wire, as have also relative
at Logan and R,acAfoQt. The funeral
will be- held On sunday or MONDAY
next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Land Condemnation.

Several members Of the CITY Cum
oil are seriously contemplating a
scheme 10 condemn rod OF LIANT on
each side Of State street north Of the
Eagle Gate 10 the Capitol Grouhds,
thus making that thoroughfaro two
rods widen than ut present.
Should this idea DO carried Into
effect the action will IN all probability
be an expensive one 10 tho city, a. the
land In question Is made up 10 large
extent OF flower beds and lawns In
front of costly private residences anu
IL very valuable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
The New District Attorney

"GOod morning, Nc. District At,or-
noy," was the hearty salutation which
greeted Judge Judd wien that pChtle.
man today came into the Third ditrict
court room and Joined his brethrin Of
the bar. COngratulations and land.
shakes followed, this being the JUDGES
first public appearance In court lnco
the news Of his appointment wa re-
ceived from Washington. The new
district attorney seemed 10 cordially
appreciate the compliments eStetded
toward him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

Average number Of oloudless days; II /;
average number Of partly CLOUDY days,
10; average number Of cloudy days, z,
WIND.
The prevailing winds have been
from the northwest. The highest We.
looity Of tho wind during any May
w7s IS mlles on May 18Th, 1877, May
25th, 1879.
Gro. NJ. SALISBURY,
Observer Weather Bureau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
WHAT MAY HAS BEEN LIKE.
Observations Taken by q Government
Weather Official for Mines
teen Years.

The chief OF the Weather bureau
directs the publication Of tho following
data, compiled from tho record of OBJ
seryatlons Tor the month OF May, taken
Of this station during a period Of nine
teen years.
Il believed that the facts ihus set
forth viii prove OF interest to tho pub
lie, as well as the special student, chow
In, as they DO tho average and ex-
trsne conditions OF the more import
mt meteorological elements auu the
range within which such variations
NAV Lo expeoled to Keep uuriDg any
corresponding month.
TEMPERATURE.
Mean or normal temperature, 50'3
deg; the warmtst May was ,het of
1850, with an average Of GA des'i
tbs coolest May was that OF leaU,
with M an average OF 5i.a deg
me highest temperature dnriug May
vssO3 deg. on Muy 3lsi, 1857 the
lowest ttmperature dutiug May wasSl
Jer. on May lat, 1857; average date on
which latt sd lllu-" IeJs. occurred IN
spring. ApFii bIb'
PRECIPITATION. GRAIN AND MELTED
sEow)
Average for month, LIS Inches
average number OF days win .Ol OF an
inch or more, Z; the greate,t monthly
nreripitatlon was 4.S1 inches In 1876
.he lensl monthly precipitation was .OJ
inches In 1886; the greatest amount OF
nrscipitation recorded In any "a COM
sscutiye hours was 1.85 inches on May
I7Ih. 1875; the greatest amount OIL
snowfall recorded IN "a consecutive
bauTs record extending to winter OF
lssi-5 only was 3.5 inches on May
lst, 1857.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Silks.

THE FIRST ON TIE LIST WILL BE
SILKS, BECAUSE WE ARE THE
SILK HOUSE" AND SELL
MORE SILK THAN ALL
THE REST TOGETHER.
To commence with wo have extra good
Surah SILK, all colors. for 25c. por
yard.
% pieces Printed China silks, for run
at 35c.
$50 pieces Fancy Silks, all oolors and
styles, worth Si.25, Tor 55c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
SAVINGS BANK.

100 MAIN srREEr.
open Saturday evenings from TO \ oiclorn
r per cent interest PAID ON depOsits of N III aI
more, aud Compounded four times year.
Liah Title insurance 4 Trust Co.
'AiifAL, taOuto, ruLL ram.
D. ". DooLY, President; W. 4. McponNic,.
Wee. lreslden,, A. L. THOMAS. secy.i i. Ii.
NlCKs, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27

GuotsuICN-m SAT- Lake city, April .lih,
lyi, ot pneumonia, Evelyn. daughter ui sam.
uti anu Josephine 6rUcsbCC., AGED years,
B months uuu % daya.
Funeral tomorrow friday az p. m. from
Tcsidvucc vnl east sixth south. Friends arc
invited TO attend.
stNrEn-At Hast Mill Crock. Tucsday Ami
.th, 90 500 o., m,, humu- ~. shipper, III
IIuurcsg agct 20 years eight months and twenty
dlNH.
Funeral Friday at n n. M. ut East Mill rcek
ward meeting house. Friends VI the family
invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Funeral posinoned.

The funeral Of John worthsn has
been postponed until next Moniay at
lOo'clock q. M, awaiting the arrival Of
The decea'od's ION Charles Worlhon,
itom the Southern States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Shoes.

Ladies' Kid Pat. Tip Shoe, sl,75.
A lot Childrcn's Shoes, odds and ends,
half regular price.
5Oc., 75c, and sl.OO Reduction on our
Mems Shoes.
Splendid value in Mon's Working Shlrts
J0c., Goo. and zoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
NOTICE.
no Mealckl0ticrs or Sat- LrLcd Ogdcit
Gus d. Electric Light Compduy'

A SPECIAL MEETING OF the STOCK.
~ holders Of tho salt Lake q ogden Gus aud
kIvCtric Light Company Will hC held 40 the
ulACe ut the company, nj -0lt Lake CITY, on tho
sln day VI May, lslJ, nc 10 O'Clock in the fore
noon, Tor Tho purpose % authorizing an
increase OF tho issuo Of frat mortgage uunds
from 100000 90 ll,i 200 O0U, aud for The purpose
OF uhusaruug such other business aH may
come before thu meeting iiy order Of the
board ~ Director. EDWIN n. RICE, Jr,
&. II, LIDlAGlON, Jr, PRECEDENT
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
sF0rns Avn HARIlUrN


hprl !ith, noon.
Wheat. Firm, each. 70 July,t.
Torn IL shvr, uhsn. 40. July, %.
uais-ft'tiyi cash, ~ July, ,H
lurk-atunryt cash, DO %, July, ilt.
Lord -stcldy cash, lo.flit July, ~.
llba-sicadyi cash, July, iOi2'i,
Rye
barlcy-GA
FLAX -.tu.
Timothy 40.
Whsky-llJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Dress Goods.

Cashmorcs, all oolors, 2Oc.
Your choice of about MY pieces Fancy
Dress Goods, all wool, worth GOc., for
i5c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Wash Goods.

nChock Cling hams IS.
Extra Heavy Choyioi, 100.
Extra Heavy Outings, $50.
Fine Baby Flannel, l2sc. and lose.
1000 Remnants Of poe. satoons, to close
out at Zoe.
A superb line Of Wool Challles, newJust
TO SEQ them go quick Won say pc.
200 pieces Cheron Suiting Twills, only
be. per yard
Fine rich Sateons, lOlSc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-27
Waists.

Ladies' Plated Waist, 30.
Ladies' Plated Waist, with ruille, SOC.
Ladies' Fancy Waist, light colors, worth
Sl.25, for zoe.
A Suit OF Clothes for your boy for sl.lo
A Waist for your boy, 80.
A pair Pants, &c.
Ladies' Ilandkorchies, 0 for 2ji.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
TARIFF
BEFORE
CONGRESS.

Continued rom First Page.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
SHE STARVED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Cook Refused All Food FOR
Two Months.

RTRLlNGTO%, y, j.. Doc. Mrs.
Henry cook, whn for the pas, 'wo months
has been withou, nourishmon'. Ilrl at 8
O'Clock this morning, Her death was from
starvation and nervous p~rustratI1u.
Mr.. cook was forty wears old. Abou,
two months ago she lost her appetite and
her stomach rejected food, Her condition
became wore. and Or, Rink was called
in to attend her,
He found the woman IN a high state OF
ana suffering from a fever.
After he was called in Mrs, Cook re
tempted her with dainty morsels. bu;
she rejected the fo,d a. II II was poison.
Dr. R.nk says Mrs. Cooks malay
was "A peculiar one, as she was suffering
from IN excessive secrtioD OF bile In the
stomach, which acted upon her system,
causing nervous prostration.
ON Thanksgiving Day a neighbOr tried
TO tempt Mrs, Cooks appetite 10y send
ing her a basket containing turkey. pies
and other food. She refused To touch II,
and gave 1t TO her dog. For the past
sixty days Mrs. Cook had eaten alb
solutely nothing, She quenched her thirst
By water and u little cider,
The evening world., 1893-12-19
VOTING IN BABYLON.
Question of incorporation VIII BE
Decided To-day AT the Polls.

BABYLON, l.. l., Dec. l9.-The qucs-
ton whether Babylon shall be lncprrCr-
ated or not Is to he gettled by n special
election here to-day. conducted by Super
visor william G.. Nicol and Town Clerk
Eugene Nelsor. The polls opened at 10
o'clock this morning and Will close at 3
o'clock this afternoon.
The party favorinE incorporation com
prtses nearly all the business men and
taxpayers of the village. Among them
are II. S. S. Sammis, Richard Hlgble,
ex-Judge John X. Reid. Postmaster a.
f: Hawkins, II: +. Norton, President
of the National Bank; l.. II. Fishel.
President of the Electric Light Com.
pany. j. c. Robbins, Charles HCrdriCk-
son, F.. 4. D0wdcn. Jere Robbins and S.
5. baldwin.
There is a determined opposition to
the passage Of the resolution, and there
Will probably he quite a contest at the
polls. As the supporters Of the incor-
poration movement. however, are strong
in influence and numbers. there seems
to be no doubt but that they Will win.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
SWISS LAWS FOR ANARCHISTS.
Severe Punishmcnts for melting or
Taking Part In Outrages.
Associated Press.)

We FF''i"'' iAeHN
BERNE. Dec. l9.-The new law dealing
with Anarchism provides that people
who incite others to commit %outrages
by the use of explosives or otherwise.
or are found in possession of chemicals,
for use In making bombs for an evil
purpose. or those aiding or abetting in
such manufacture in any manner, are
liable to penal servitude. The punish-
ment for these offences or causing ex-
plosions-varies from ten years to a life
sentence, while those spreading incite-
incnts to commit outrages can be fined
s., 900 as well as be imprisoned.
The message of the Federal Council to
the National Assembly says that 1t has
been decided to be expedlent to proceed
with relentless rlgor against the intrigues
Of Anarchists; as there are signs that Ans
arChism may become a destructive fac
tor in Switzerland.
The evening world., 1893-12-19

The Vogel Brothers, of Eighth avenue
and Forty-seconi street. are making q
strong bid for popular holiday patronage.
While 1t is the practice of many houses
TO desert for the time being everything
useful and cater solely to the taste for
the ornamental n f~anclful, the Nogels
issue a holiday manifesto, in which they
appeal TO the common sense OF pur-
chasers. A Christmas present might as
well be a useful one as not. and the
Nosel Brothers certainly have reason
with them when they make this declara-
ton. These gentlemen have been m
gagged In business in this city for many
years at he same stand. They have
won a wide circle OF patrons by uni
form honesty and air dealing. They
now appeal to their customers, and the
public as well, TO stop and consider some
OF the points set forth by them before
buying holiday goods. The Vogels arc
known as leading clotblers and mems
furnlshers. and people tho wish to Sc
cure a s~eryiceable and seasonable Gift
for the holidays will find their store nnedI
with such goods, -"
The evening world., 1893-12-19
DAMROsCH WEAKENING ?
He Asks that His Resignation Be
Laid Over.
No Action Taken by the Musical
Union Directors To-day.

Tho Board Of Directors OF he Musical
Mutual Protective t'nion held n meeting
at the old Homestead. at Ninety first
noon. hut contrary to expectations the
DamrosCh matter was not taken up.
According to President Alexander
Brcmcr there has been a decided change
In the attitude of the great conductor.
and he has decided that without the
cooperation of the Union his career ny
"A leader, at least for the present, is
doomed.
Heinrich Kayscr. MIR. Damrosch's rep
rcsentative, called on Mr., Bremen last
evening and requested that the BOARD lay
Mr.. bamrosch's resignation over for an
other week.
From this II would seem that Mr. Dam
rosch was willing t. make concessions,
probably To dispense with tn services OF
his imported %'cellist, Anton Hegner. un.
I'll the time limit. as prescribed by the
union, has expired
Whether this action on the part of
Mr.. DamrosCh IL the result of any con
sultntinn between him ard the Advisory
Committee of the New NOr~ symphony
Orchestra Could not be learned, ms Mr..
DamrosCh assumed his usual quiet atti-
tud" when seen 10y an Evening World
reporter at his home this morning, and
refused To discuss the situation.
I an too much worried to say any
thing at present, and before taking any
final step | shah 20 to the country and
rest for n few DAYS"
AS the matter now stands the Tnion
from appearances, has ent rely the hest
of the affair and holds tn" key to the
situation. charges had hc"n preferred
against Mr.. bamrosch, which more thur
likely would result In his expulsion. The
charges nre based upon section II. If arti'
clea III of tn bylaws, ns follows:
II shall he deemed = breach II faith and fair
dealing between n"mhers II THIS linton fr a mem
her NJ tho same to employ or engage a surpeNde,
NJ non member alFu, to assist In any nlhlic per
Torrance HiN'n wholly or In part by amateurs.
The committee from the SYMPHONY
Orchestra has been asked to prepare Il
report. which Will "" presented Mt tbs
next meeting.
President Eremer said
II think MIR. Damrnsch "a beginning Il
see his error and viii at once max.
amends. and cease In his foolish methods
of attempting to buck against us. His
first advance was made Yesterday, and
think within the next few days he vii
again come back to us, and matters vii
be patched Up
"1f he insists on his original course
however. the charges against him vii
be rushed. and he may he expelled"
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BURGLAR CAUGHT At LAST.
George Klein Held for Robbing o
Store in September,
He and His Accomplish Stole Goods
Valued at $4,000.

George Klein, alias Samuel Crosse. nine
teen years old. and said to be n despcr-
ate character, was held in 5000, upon
the charge of burglary. in the Tombs
Police Court this morning.
The store of Albert Capelle. OF II Di-
vision street was broken into the night
Of Sept. 10, and jeweiry and other goods
to the value Of $1,000 were stolen.
Among the jewelry taken, were n gold
watch and chain. valued IA, $l75. "A 800
diamond cluster pin. "A 500 gold locket.
and n 5000 diamond stud. Detective Jere-
miah j. Murphy was placed on the case.
He soon satisfied himself that Klein and
a oun man named Kelly had done the
job.
But by the time the detective became
satisfied of this. Klein had left the
city. and Kelly had been sent to the
island for six months for larceny. Do
teCtive Murphy learned on saturday
that Klein had returned to town. and
that night the detective arrested him
while he was in bed at the lodging
house, 2S2 Bowery.
In his pockets were found pawn-tickct
for the watch and chain and other ar
ticles. Monday Mr.. 'apelle visited the
pawn shop and identified as his prop
erty the goods pledged.
Klein IL better known az Samuel Grosc.
under which name he did two years and
eight months in the Elmira Itcformhtory
for larceny.
Klein duplicates Kelly IN the Capellc
upon the charge az soon as he finishes
his term upOn the island.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
C0WAN LACKED NERVE.
Dropped DIR. Harcourt's Diamond
After Grabbing II.

George Cowan. who says he is only
sixteen years old, but looks to he at
least thirty. and lives at 176 Sixteenth
street. Brooklyn. was this morning held
by Justice Walsh In the Adams Street
cour for examination Friday, on n
charge of attempting to steal n $500
diamond scarfpin from DIR. Joseph NJ.
Harcourt. a dentist. of 305 linton street.
DIR. H%arcourt was riding in n crowded
Court street car last evening and the
prisoner stood near him. Opposite the
city Hall the car stopped suddenly and
Cowan, II Is charged. dashed a news
paper under the Doctors eyes. DIR.
Harcourt thought that the sudden jerk
ing of the car had caused the young
man to. lose his balance, until he felt
somebody tuEging at his scarfpin, and
saw Cowan drop his hand to his side.
Harcourt discovered that his diamond
had disappeared. but found It on the floor.
Cowan Jumped from the car, and the
dentist followed him. He was caught
after running a block and handed over to
a policeman.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
BROKEN HEADS IN FLATBUSH.
Result of IL Riot In Which u Woman
and Broom Played II Part.

There are many broken heads in Flat
bush this morning as a result of n small
sized rot which took place In Doherty's
saloon on Tenth street last night.
Michael Grogan and William Dixon got
into II fight with William Connolly, n
member Of the Alpine Social Union, and
the latter was being badly beaten when
Willinm Murphy interferoi. ,;roean
got the worst Of what followed. ard then
he started to hunt w his gang"
The latter got together, and later met
Connolly. Murphy and about n dozen
members of tn" Alpine Union in the
saloon. BOTTLES and bale sticks were
used. and in the midst 81 the fray Mrs.
GroCan, armed with a hroomstick APP
pearcd. When the wreck had been
cleared away II was found tina nearly
everybody had been injured. Including
the saloon-keeper. All are looking for
warrants.
The evening world., 1893-12-19
CLAIMED BY SISTERS.
George Arnold May Now BE Charged
with Uignmy.

LONG ISLAND CITY. l.. l.. Dec. 10
George Arnold. a baymln Of R~ockaway
Beach. was a prisoner In the Long Island
city police court to-day. charged by
Annie Stenson with assault in the third
degree. The woman In court carried a
fourteen munths-old baby in her arms,
and said she was Arnold's wife.
Last night, when she applied for the
warrant for ArnOld's arrest, IL was
granted and Detective Kelly went to
serve II. When he arrived at Arnold's
nous" at Rockaway beach. he was met
AZ the door by Maggie Stensuh, "a sister
of Annie, who also said Arnold was her
husband. She produced a marriage GER
%tilCate to hat effect.
In court Annie sHtd when she applied to
Arnold for help. he threw her out of his
house. He was released on S}D hail for
a hearing tomorrow. When the hearing
Is held, II Is likely that the man will be
arrested for b!gamy on complaint Of the
sisters.