davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MARTHA HUER LANDS.
Her Latest Attempt to Get Into
America 70 s%uccesssu'.

Martha Huer. a Vienna concert hall
singer. who was detained on Ellis Island
since her arrival here Monday on the
Ems. from Bremen. was released at
noon to-day. She came here two months
g with Max Linderbaum. with whom
she had been living. He refused to
marry her, and she was ordered back to
Europe by the immigration authorities.
In her appeal to Supt. Stump. at Wash
ington. she said she had been leading
ar Immoral life In Europe and would be
driven back to It II returned. She con-
fessed that she n been the mistress
OF several men prominent In social life
In Austria.
She was ordered back to Europe de-
spite the efforts Of several young men
who had known her in Austria to have
When she was sent to Europe her
friends said she would get into this
country Notwithstanding the ruling OF
the Immigration Department.
When she arrived Monday several
young men were waiting for her. and
they went to Ellis Island to sympathize
with her in her detention. They prom
Used her that she would not be kept
there long.
When released to-day she was es-
corted to the city by one Of those young
men, who held on to her arm as though
he was afraid she would run away.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A s5o,oOO,0 900 DEFICIENCY.
News that 1t 70 in Prospect Laid
Before the Senate.

WASHINGTON. oct. 19.-The leEisla
tive day OF Tuesday last, which was car
rled over by n recess TIL Wednesday, and
again. by another recess. TIL to-day. was
continued In the Senate at 10 O'Clock this
morning.
When the roll was called only twenty.
two members Dust half OF a quo,
RUM answered. 1t was not until lO.3
that the forty-third Senator put in an
appearance and completed the number
necessary to transact business. The
last man to answer was Mr.. Camera:
The Nite-President began to lay be-
fore the senate certain House bills re
ceivel, but was Interrupted by MIR.
Stewart. Rep.. New, who mad the
order until the journal OF Monday last
was approved. The ruling of the Vice
President. However. was hat It was In
order to have the bills read and referred
New York Bridge bill being one Of those
presented and referred
NEWS OF a $4,000, 600 DEFICIENCY.
A report from the Finance Committee
was presented and read. 1t contained a
communication from the Treasury De
partment in esponse to n resolution
calling for receipts and expenditures of
the Government for the first three
me- nths of the current fiscal year.
The communication shows the deficit
for those three months from the
estimated receipts to be over s2l ,OOO. OOj OF
at the rate OF over !sS7, OOO.gU for the year.
been over SIS, 10000. or, an average OF
about S33. 600, 900 n month. The expendi,
lures for the veal at the same rate
would amount to about 1891, coo, 0OO. oil
expenses: and would show an increas,
of expenditures over supposed actua
receipts OF n little over S97. O0O,o 900.
A definite forecast for the whole year
that. should the present conditions con-
tlnue. the deficit at the end Of the year
would be about $50. 100000. The report
was ordered printed.
MR.. STEWART TALKS AGAIN.
The discussion Of the last two days
was then taken up again. and Mr.. Stew
Mr.: Stewart finished his speech within
two hours and left the cha He had
little to say about the rules. except tc
declare. at the close Of his speech, that
the attempt to get the ce-President
to disgrace himself and make himself
Infamous, was outrageous; and that tn,
Nice-Presiden would not thus lay his
hands on the Constitution and laws o.
his country. but would administer the
rue" He 1 sas E olIo~ed ' hs mr. M1.'G DUBOIS Rcp.
Idaho). who declared that thers could
be no more unfortunate occasion for ths
exercise OF arbitrary power than the
y. esent.
After n speech by Mr.. Call dem, Fla,
against any change In the rules, notice
was given by Mr.. Quay Rep Pa OF al
amendment to the Repeal bin, making 4
go into effect on Jan. l, 1896.
Mr.. Butler Dem, 5. O. then tool tn,
floor and inveighed against the proposi'
tions OF Senators hin and Mills. He To-
marked that the party in power was
bent on mischief. He spoke in an i'm,
p%assioned style. and declared that II Tn,
propositions Of Senators Hill and Mills
were adopted there would be bedlam II
the Senate, II not anarchy.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
CABINET CRISIS IN AUSTRIA.
Tho Now Franchise Bill and Bohe-
milan Measure Doomed.

VIENNA. Oct. ia ministerial crisis
seems to be inevitable.
All the parties are irritated over the
bill extending the franchise introduced
on the 10Th instant In the Lower House
of the Reichrath by Count Taaffe. Min
lister of the Interior.
That bill seems to be doomed, as also
does the one sustaining the ministers in
declaring the Prague and other Bohe-
milan towns In a state Of siege.
Count Kalnoky. Minister OF Foreign
Affairs and of the Imperial House for
the whole Monarchy, and Count Taaffe
visited Emperor Franc Joseph yester-
day, and. 1t Is reported, submitted their
designations to him.
Ritter Won Zalcski. Polish Minister
without portfolios; DIR. Steinbach. Aus
trian Minister of Finance. and all the
German members OF the Party of the
Left In the neichsrath nave jointly Is
sued a circular rejecting the Franchise
bill and commenting Upon the Govern
ment's action with Indignation.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
WAS he PARKHURS1's AGENr7
Justice Martin Scores a seedy
Prisoner at thu Tomos.

Police Justice Bernard Martin made
some observations at the Tombs Police
Court this morning which caused con-
siderable surprise among the habitues
of that place. Thu prisoner at the bar
was James Hererer, t~wenty-threc years
old. Of 3S3 Water street. He presented
n dilapidated appearance. and appeared
to be n physical wreck. He was ar
rested last night by Policeman James
T.. Downing, OF the Eldridge street sta
ton, for disorderly conduct.
1t was said that Hererer had once
been employed by an agent OF Rev. DR..
Parkhurst's Society to gather evidence.
This fact must nave been communicated
to Justice Martin, for when the pris-
oner had beer arraigned before him
he eyed him sternly a momen and then
said:
II know you. You used to be an agent
Of the Parkhurst Society"
"Oh. no, no. replied the prisoner.
Yes. o were,' retorted the Judge.
You're a ~low-down. contemplate
.scoundrel, and I'll give you six months
in the work,house. officer, take the
wretch away"
The prisoner made an attempt to
weep, but despite AIS protestations he
was hustled unceremoniously down
stairs.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MRS.. TAW SUED FOR SANDER
Her Next Door Neighbor SAYS
She Called Her Names
Plaintiff Mre. Oliver Leaves the
Stand in Tears.

E,or.roa o,,,,r,, .,,,. .. M,
e on'eis sun 10 recover |'''U
damages from Annie Taw for alleged
SANDER, was begun before Judge Van
wvck in tbo ritv C,,r, prooLI,, III,
".sn." ,me ~. eou''' niooh'Sn 'hit
morning. Inc husbands OF both women
are members Of the Maritime Exchange
Of Now yorL,
NJ o,nn 40
MIS-. ollVer, a tall brunette, was the
first witness. She and her husband re.
side at o7e Eiftv.sec,nd strest south
W. ''e
and the Taws hv next door
The witness said that on June 8 Mrs.
Taw loaned ovar tho haok faroo az
90" ' ''e .n' o"' ee ""u
called her several vile names In a voice
so loud that the neighbors could heal
In ran,v sho ,,,a Ms T,u ,ha. .hs
III reply she 'o'u Mrs' d INA she
was not a proper person to ak to, and
Their closed the window.
ON cross-examination Mrs. Oliver said
her maiden name was Florence Too.
good. and that she was divorced from
Willard ]. Oliver on Dec. "a, 1887, bui
was now living with him, although there
had not been a second marriage cere.
mony REFORMED
Mrs. Oliver said her husband had Dor.
rowed 500 from Taw, but he had paid
The evening world., 1893-10-19
WHITLEY HOPEFUL FOR REPEAL
But Says He's Out OF Politics and
Has No Frasin entinl Reo.

CHICAGO. Oct. 10. Elk = Secretary
Whitney viewed the beauties OF the Fair
YESTERDAY and expressed himself as
overwhelmed.
To the suggestion that he was con-
sidered a Presidential possibility in some
quarters. Mr.. Whitney said quietly. but
with marked emphasis:
II am entirely out Of politics, and
would not for dn instant entertain any
such idea"
He gave It as his opinion that Pres!-
dent Cleveland would not accept a com
promise in the .ight for the repeal OF the
Silver Purchase. act, but would insist on
unconditional repeal. and he thought he
would yet win.
Senatorial courtesy" said Mr.. Whit
ney. must give way TO the popular de.
mand for immediate action. The Senate
rules do not include one calling for the
previous question. but rules can be
changed. The President Is firm, and II
IS evident he will stand by his message
The evening world., 1893-10-19
TAINTED At The SALE,
Egan Gould Not Bear to See His
Home Knocked Down.
Pleaded for Time, but His Creditor
Was Unmoved.
His Condition Pronounced Critical
by . Surgeon.

A pathetic scene was witnessed on
the floor of the Real Estate Exchange.
III broadway, this afternoon, when, in
III midst Of the excitement conse-
ovtnt upon the auction sale of property,h
grief stricken owner, seeing all his earth
" possessions disappear before his eyes
XXI irst It was thought he had died,
and the screams OF his fearful wife,
who was among the spectators, san ns
to the Chambers Street. Hospital.
Michael j. Egan ts the mans name.
He'iS fly yes,rs o.h; ana oam un cn,a yss on
One Hundred and Eighty.fcurth street,
near Amsterdam avenue. Nearly thirty,
ave years g he entered the employment
rnny, where he remained until five years
ago. when the Company went out or
the concern closed he. was enjoying a
good salary. Since then he has held
Various positions. among others that Of
wstchman In Il, surveyors stores.
terS however. and Of late he has had
much difficulty in making ends meet.
Aided by his wife; he managed every
on the south side Of One Hundred and
Eishty-fourth street. east Of Amster-
dam avenue, for $500. Upon the lot he
built a cottage at n cost OF 5000. and
gave a mortgage for $1,000 to Thomas
O'Connor, a retired liquor dealer. at 3
per cent.
He paid the interest until December
last, when, on account OF his failure to
obtain work he could do so no longer.
He asked O'Connor for an extension OF
time; but the latter would not give It..
Instead he foreclosed the mortgage. and
W. H. Dady was appointed referee by
the o to sell the property.
The sale had been announced for this
afternoon. Peter F., Never; Richard
Croker's ex-partner, being the auction
eer. Up to the last moment Egan
pleaded FOR time and not to have the
sale go on. There seemed no alternative.
however.
Finally the house and lot were knocked
down to w. E. Busby. OF 96 Fifth ave-
nue., for 300. 1t was when Egan saw
this. and that there would not be rs
much as a dollar coming to him after
oil expenses had been paid that he fell.
Ambulance Surgeon Nicoll said he
could not tell whether the result would
be fatal or not. The man. he said. mad
received a great shock, and II he was
subject to any heart trouble the worst
might be feared,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A BOY HIGH WAYMAN.
He Held Up Another Boy IN Broad
Daylight.

William Behan. thirteen years OF age,
Of 49S Carroll street. was he'd By jus
tice Tighe In the Butler Street Police
Court. Brooklyn. this morning. on the
OF robbing another boy named
THOMAS g. Pitbladdo in broad daylight
on Third avenue. Brook !, yesterday.
Young Pitbladdo Is the son Of Thomas
Pitbladdo. Superintendent Of the big
marble works rear Greenwood Gene
terry.
The boy says he left his home. POS
Prospect avenue, with $40 In his pocket
to pay. a bill for his mother. When near
Second street young Behan. who Is about
Pitbiaddo's age, slipped M behind him.
and. holding him fast with n hand,
other. He took the 80 bill and ran
away with 1t.
Edward Doyle. eleven years, of Pres
tdent and Bono streets. and Franl,
Mackin. of la5 First street. told Judge
Tighe that they saw Behan hold PIT
bladdo up.
Examination was set down for Nov. !,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Wire News in Brief.

Guerrero. the weii-known pedestrian, is under
arrest at Boston for stealing a bicycle at Bath.
Me.
a,nrss. For this month. SOS. 900 ounces.
The Government receipts for internal revenue
to-day were Ns3. O39; from customs. 1894. $40. and
miscellaneous. s:o.6l6.
Unitcd States gunbost Machias, Capt. Train,
left the Portsmouth Navy-Yay at 7.3O O'Clock
this morning for New York. She will be given
q forty-sight hours trial trip.
White Caps are creating much trouble In Sc
Ina, Arb. Gin- houses are posted with placards
warning the owners not to gin another lock o.
cotton until the price 10 10 cents. Ten or twelve
gins have been burned. and the farmers are
tsrror stricken.
Tbs Nebraska and Western. the YaEoo and Mis-
slssippi Valley. the Columbus Southern. SavAn-
nah. Amerteus and Montgomery roads aud Mer-
cha9ts and Miners Steamship Company have
yttaqrawn. from the Southern Railway and Steam
y that ~ Withdrawals VIII not In any way
The evening world., 1893-10-19
ARRESTED THEIR YOUNG SON,
Only Ten Years Old, Yet They Charge
Him with Burglary.

BABYLON. l.. l.. Oct. l9.-Charles
Schuman and his wife. Germans, of
North Babylon. have caused the arrest
OF their ten-year-old son Lawrence on a
charge of burglary. They said Law
renee has for some time been u%ncontrol-
liable, and that recently he broke into the
house while they were away and stole
several articles of jewelry. They said
they had reason to believe that John
Gardner. a colored boy, was implicated
IN the robbery.
Justice Cooper also issued a warrant
for the arrest of Gardner n adjourned
the case until tonight.
A lawyer had been assigned to defend
young Schuman. He questions the right
OF the boys parents to bring a charge
OF burglary against him. as he claims
the boy entered his parents own house.
which he had a right to do.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
EVEN STRUCK THE BABY.
Mrs. Emme Socks Limited Divorce
and Gives Her Reasons.

Dora Emme is suing her husband. Her
man Emme, in the Court of Common
Pleas for a limited divorce. They were
married two years ago and have one
child. Berthold, who Is nineteen months
old.
Mrs. Emme alleges that her husband
has treated her with the greatest cruelty
was drunk, and that he has ALSO struck
the baby. Emme Is manager OF the
Heine Fund at 267 West Thirty-fourth
street.
The case came up to-day before Judge
Giegerich on 4 motion for $40 a week
alimony and $50 counsel fees. but 1t was
djourned till next Monday.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
BIG ENGLISH LUMBER FAILURE.
John Thomas Chnppell's Liabilities
Moro Than al, 900. 900.

LONDON. Oct. 1e.-joha Thomas Chap
pell. builder and contractor. of li9 Lupus
street. has failed. His liabilities amount
to 600, 600.
Mr.. C%happell had branches OF his
business at brighton. Southampton and
other places.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Picked Up In North River.

The body Of an unknown man was brought TO
pier IS North River, by the tugboat whipple. at
5 o'clock this morning. The tug picked up the body
In the North River on King street. The man was
about hty. years old, hve feet seven inches In
height, and weighed $50 pounds- He was dressed
In dark clothes and q brown overcoat, In his
pocket was found a passage ticket on the steam
ship Majestic, outgoing. dated Oct IL IL was
made out In The name Of William Broden.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
FAILED TO APPEAR IN COURT.
A Warrant Issued o Evelyn Gran
vile Webster's Arrest.

Evelyn Granville Webster. who was
summoned to appear to answer a charge
brought against her by the Gerry So
ciety, was not or hand when the case
was called L.. the jefferson Market
Police Court this morning.
Justice Koch, before whom the ex-
actress was to be examined on a charge
OF conduct ~endangering the morals OF
her two-year-oid child, directed tina d
warrant for Evelyn's arrest be issued
and executed at once.
The case will come up again to-mor.
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Won KALTENBoRN RESIGNS.
Gen. Brousart Scheliendorf Now
German Minister of War.

LONDON. Oct. IA despatch to the
Central News from Berlin says that En-
p,ror William last evening accepted the
resignation OF Gen. Won Kaltenborn-
Stachau, Minister of War.
The Emperor to-day. appointed Gen.
Brousart Schellendorf. a brother OF a
former Minister of War, to the office.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
$4,000, 900 In GOLD ARRIVES.
Sent From San Francisco to tho Sub
Treasury in this City.

Treasury in this City.
The neat sum OF S5,oO0,O00 in coin Of
yellow gold was delivered at the Sub
Treasury. Wall and Nassau streets, be-
tween II and ~ o'clock to-day. 1t
came from the Su~b-Treasury at San
Francisco.
This consignment of gold was brought
across the continent by Wells. Fargo e.
Co 8 express. and the transfer was done
so secretly that no one knew anything
about 1t till the precious load was safely
housed in the vaults OF the Sub-Treas-
ury,
Five OF Wells, Fargo n Co.'S most
trusted and strongest men came in the
to the teeth. and, besides them. there
nas a posse Of special Treasury agents
In other cars on the train, to guard
The guards refused to tell on which
road they travelled.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Drs. Koch and Pfeifsr 10 Inves,i-
rate Cholera in Stettin.

BERLIN. Oct. l9.-Drs. Koch and
PfeifIer have gone to Stettin to make
invcstigat ions regarding the outbreak
OF cholera H. hat city. Three new
cases were reported In the vicinity OF
S,ettin yesterday. One new case occurred
yesterday IN E~ppendorf.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. ls.-The raw
ages of the cholera epidemic in this city
are increasing.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
THEY DEMAND REPEAL.
American Bankers in Convention
Sent a Message to tho sasa,e.

CHICAGO, oct. la.-At the Bankers
Convention to-day, the executive council
reported n resolution demanding In the
name of the American Bankers Asso.
citation the immediate and unconditional
repeal OF the purchasing clause OF the
Sherman Silver bill.
1t was adopted and ordered to be
telegraphed to the Senate.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Three Yachtsmen Missing.

HAVERIiILL. MisS. Oct. p.-wIlliam Miles.
Andrew Mcdonald and Timothy Kellcher. aged
respectively twenty-four. eighteen and sixteen
years, left this city In a small yacht last Fri
day night, their destination being New York.
They were TO stop al Gloucester and notify their
friends OF their arrival there. but as no word
has reached here II Is believed they were drowned
In The gale saturday morning.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
MacMahon's Memoirs May Not BE
Published.

LONDON, Oct. l9.-The Times's Paris
correspondent says the memoirs of Mar
shall MacAIahon are simply a MARIA
tive. with criticisms of his contempt
raries, and It. Is doubtful II the fam
lily will publish then.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A Blaze on q Lighter.

Al Las this morning nre was discovered In the
boiier-room Of the steam lighter Admiral. lying at
India Stores. Brooklyn. The nremen were called.
AMI the compartment was flooded with water.
Tho lighter 10 owned by Shorthand Brothers, OF ITO
Wall street. New York. AAd was damaged 70 the
extent Of $500.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Mre. 'Rell Will Get Hsr Divorce.

Judge Osborne. Of the city Court. Brooklyn, to-
day heard testimony In the divorce proceedings
OF Catharine A. Bell, OF 1883 Fulton street. Brook
Ign. against her husband, Harry II. Bell, who
now lives at 65 Bond street. Mrs. Bell names a
Mrs. Hofard as Correspondent. Judge Osborne
said a decree would he issued to Mrs. Bell as soon
as the testimony was signed.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Italian Woman Killed by Train.

ENGELWooD. N. j., Oct. ls.-Augustine Bris-
zorlea. an elderly Italian woman. whose husband
10 an invalid. was struck by an express train on
the Northern Railroad at the Worthwhile crossing
this morning and Instantly killed. She was par-
tall, deaf and did not hear The approaching
traln- &c. I---. -
The evening world., 1893-10-19
The Hous. and the Bankruptcy Dill.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l9.-Mr. Outh-
waite Dem, %, from the Committee
on Rules. reported a resolution making
the Bankruptcy bill a special order 70.
Monday next. Agreed to.
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Russia to Have a New Arctic Port
ia Finland.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-the Moscow Ga
zette announces that the Russian Gov
crnment commission has selected a site
on the Bay of Pujmanki, near Cape
Kalassari. In North Finland. for a new
Arctic port,
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Mining Stocks.
Bid. Asked.
Bid. Asked,

The following are the closing quotation, OF
mining stocks at the Consolidated Exchange
The evening world., 1893-10-19
A BREAK
may Be NEAR.

continual from First ToGc. }
The evening world., 1893-10-19
Real Estate,
Instruction

YOUNG LADY desires some pupils for plan
81. % quarterly; inquire Miss Cuba, aO2i Sd a,
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
SALE OF COLLATERAL

nN MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1893. TIE
" Roanoke Savings Bank will sell at public
auction in lite Office the following collateral held
by IT.:
Certificate No 20; for 100 shares OF stock of
the Virginia Land Company, to secure note for
$500, executed by +. +. Jnmison and Endorsed
by J. Z. Moomaw; certificate No. -, for 10 shares
OF Roanoke Cold Storage Company, to secure
note for $500 with interest from July 81, 1893
subject to a credit OF $780, executed by ID. II.
Scott and Edmund Didier; certificate No 81 for
100 shares OF stock OF the Roanoke Savings
Bank, to secure note for $500 with interest from
August s. 1S93, executed by ID. ii. Scott and Ed
mund Didler; certificates No. 30, for 80 shares OF
Roanoke Sayings Bank stock, to secure a note
for Sf06 with interest from September Z, 1893
subject to credit of $24.S5, executed by w. D
Myers; three notes executed by Lizzie Reed and
Endorsed by G. A. Myers, dated February rs,
1893 and duesrcspcctivcly at six, twelve and
eighteen months from date with interest and
secure by deed of trust, and certificate No. 33,
for so s.ares OF Roanoke Saving Bank stock, to
SECURE note of W. d. Myers for S70d.92 with In
tercst from July II, lS93
TERMS: Cash.
1OaOtd. C. r.. EVANS, Cashier.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
81 NEW CASES OF FEVER.

Brunswick's Scourge Stiil Goes on Hut
Few Deaths Result.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Oct. 19.-There were
officially reported to-day thirty-one new
cases OF yellow fever and one death.
The weather is warmer to-day with rain
falling at intervals.
Unless the weather which has pre-.
vailed for the past six days changes the
result is expected to be bad.
One thousand two hundred and
ninety-two persons were given rations
today at the commisssry and 1870 orders
for the sick filled. Supplies are rapidly
arriving. Communications from New
York say that the Words relief fund
will be large.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
The Commerce St. Shoe Store,

GALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
~ tate-The land hereinafter described
will be offered for sale in front Of the
Terry building at l2 o'clock on Wednes.
day next, the 18th day, October 1893,
without limit or reserve and the entire
purchase price will be required in cash.
This sale being absolutely necessary
and the terms of same must be CASH
An opportunity is here offered to obtain
good home CHEAP, as the terms are
unusual. There is upon the promises q
good cottage containing several rooms,
good stable, etc tho lot contains about
three -fourths Of an acre of land located
on the Norman road, 73 feet west OF
First street and fronting eos 2-lO feet
on said road. Tisle to the same per.
feet; no encumbrances p. LOCKETT,
attorney in fact for S. p. Willmuth.
This sale is continued to Saturday, 2!st
OF October, 1893, at same hour and in
front Of courthouse instead OF Terry
building. 1910 IDS
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1893-10-20
DEATH RESULTS NEGLECT OF DUTY.

Central Park Policemen Overcome by Gas
While Sleeping Instead of Patroliing.
NEW YORK, Oct. 10.-Three policemen
who were on patrol in Central Park last
night met at a cottage near the croeuet
grounds early this morning and turned
In together. With them was fourth
man. young blacksmith. All four
were found senseless in the cottage
after day break overcome by gas that
had in some way leaked in during their
sleep.
Three of them are dead and the fourth
lies dying in the Presbyterian Hospital
The dead are David Lyons, park police
man; James Hayes, policeman; Thomas
Furry, blacksmith. George Rogan is
the name Of the officer in the hospital.