davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
FOTND DE1D ~ CENIRfL PiEh
4 y0rNG LAWYER SENDS TWO BULLETS INTO
ms BRAIN \ uOrTOE THINKS HE
DIES FOR LOVE

Frank A. WIcoS. twcnty-four years old. unmar-
riel was found dead the bank Of the reservoir
opposite Eighty -cish,h-st. In Central Park cary
Yesterday morning 10y Policeman Ryir. Of the Cen
trail ParE squad. lie was shot through the head
\ revolver was lying IT his side. sarche. contain
lnr stationery Ink ana toilet articles. was close by
Tn. stationery wPr printed with the business head
ins u wilcox. Adams Il Green. No. ~ Waist.
\ letter In the satchc addressed 10 DR. Walter
Iens,l Of SO ~ W~st S"venty-eghth-st. II read
a. follows:
Dear Walter: Please deliver these books with
Tn. letter asked You 10 deliver
Dr B,nSal recognized Ia" dead man a. Frank A.
Wilcox on. Of his intimate friends. \ permit was
granted to remove the body to The Morg"" ana
word was sent To- WicoXs father. the Nor member
Of the nrm Of Wilcox. Adams ~ Green He was hear
ing testimony IN a lawsuit at the time.
The Gus. Is a particularly sad one Mr.. WILCOX
was engaged with his father In lucrative law
practice and upon his fathers retirement would
have become one Of the firm. lie was graduate
Of Columbia College class Of IS He was admitted
10 the bar last year and assistant attorney Tor
the German Legal Al Society. -,
Ills father f. ~ Wilcox, was seen last h!eh' az
his housr. 80. H3 Mndison-ave, ana MAD" the l"'-
nv son was undoubtedly dcrangcI when he took
his life. Last spring We were All G"oi urh. "or
vous prostration and mrlanchO.h Three ph5 slcians
diagnosed hi. ease then. and thtr verdict nronsG,.
Of the opinion that Frank not In h' right mn'l
when he took his Ne. H. was Young man 81
strong symplthlcs. Every child. almost. In the
n-ighhorhOod knew him and loved him. Yet there
was nothing weak about him lie was nara stu
dent, ~ his class standing and his success AT the
bar prove His home He Was always bright ana
happy Re was a member of the Delta Kappa SO
cieiy. he worried much about his tealth, -
Ipr. Donlin made autopsy on the body AT the
Morgue. which Shove that two bullets had passed
into the brain. He also made an examination of
the brain. and said that II showed plainly that Mr
Wilcox had killed himself for love. The physician
believed he found "A corrOboration OF his theory III
the fact that novel in WilcOXs satchel contained
marked passages. dwelling upon the power OF love.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
THE UNIvERSALIST CONVENTION.

Utica. Oct. ,SpeciaD.-The Rev. II. r. Sykes
preached the convention sermon to-day before the
Tniversasts In session here The afternoon session
was occupied by the reading OF The annual reporta
c. G. Terry, the treasurer reported the receipts In.
Guiding the interest OF the Gage Fund. at $o.oz
The invested funds Of the convention including the
Harsen Ministerial Relief Fund amount TO nearly
100000 f. II. Cole. OF Brooklyn read the report
OF the Hars,n Fund The reports OF the department.
missionaries We're given In person by the Rev. v.
+. Tomllnson. the Rev. f. II. Perry. the Rev. Dr.
e.. s. Weaver the Rev. q. NJ. Hilton and the Rev.
II. F. Morsell. The Rev DIR. !. NJ. Atwood gave
short address work accomplished.
Last evening the Rev. Myra X. Libby addressed
the convention The Need OF the Hour for the
Universalist Women OF NewYork," and spoke with
vention given by the Rev. DIR. f.. c. Dolles. Of
New-York. on the Spirit OF the Age Of Unrest"
The church was crowded to the doors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
IN THE RAIN AT NARRAGANSETT PARK

Providence oct 4-The third day at Narragan'
sett Park opened with a warm d!sagreeable rain
falling and the wind blowing freely from The south
east The attendance compared favorably with
that Of the two previous days The rain fel at in
terVais In the course Of the AFT .rnoon Tendcrlns
the track heavy. yet the excellent time OF - IN
the third race. one mile and furlong. was made
Summaries:
First race. Elk furlongs- Ferr.er CWeistD. won;
St Michael QBallardl, second Peter the Great
Fox third. Time. l.ljs..
Second race six furongs -Hbernla Quer
O3lake). won; our Maggie uLew) second. Billy Boy
III. jones'. third. Tim". ll6.
Third race free handicap. one mile and furlons
Hume III. jones'. won. Penway H. Brown)
second: Emin Bey (i3lake) third. Time. 1:dS.
Fourth race, six furionrs-RosedA d;lakc).
won; Sir Dixon (Welsh), second. Lodi (Gardner).
third Time. 1854. Rosedale late Favpra colt
Fifth race. mile Soundmorc (Nobie). won:
VOID N}lake), second; Tn. Queen (Clerico). third
Time. l:4Ii.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
THE RESULTS AT LATONIA.

Iatonia Ky. oct 4.-One favorte OF the six
winners got the coin to-day. joe Hi Van
Keuren were badly injured In the second race. be
ing thrown from their mounts. Summaries:
First race. mile Sadie Iord 100 III. Williams.
81 to /. won. StratnrO, lOj "a. Clayton. : 10 ~.
second Aleihia Allen. 100 u'efk!ns) to 2, third.
Time. 1887 Henry Jenkins. Equation Tippecanoe.
Peabody and Carmen also ran.
Second race six furlongs- Salvation. ia III Will
ams) II TO D. won; Pcnniless, ll2 U'ertinsJ to /.
second Merry Monarch. l% 0horpe) to 2 third
Time. ll5i2. Santa Maria. Empress OF Norfolk. Ten
Spring. Robin Hood. Mil Boy and Text also ran.
Third race eight and one-half furongs Buckwa.
10 (Freeman) TO D. won. PocahOntas. l0i "a. Clay
tom, to J. second, Darevela, 10 Uhorpe). . 10 !,
third Time. 49,. J. i. Il. and Chant also ran
Fourth race the Edgewater Handicap; six fur
longs-Ray Del Caredis. I'D Msrtin), 10 J. won:
Prime Minister. Jos 81. SMITH. 40 to J, second;
katherine, ~ UhorpeJ. TO !, third. Time. ll'
Simon ". Fayette Belle. Galen dOr. Ductor. Gath
Conjecture, Dominion, Noladora and LA Fiesta also
Fifth race six furongs -Elano. % n'erkins). 2 to
10 won; Myrtle II. 81 Oh. Williams. to l. second
Fiirchis 100 GA clayton. 10 to l. third. Time"
ll5 Hindoo's Dream. Asheville, Peytonia Basque
Collins Toss witt. Brady and Elizbert also ran
Sixth race selling; five furlongs Swiftly. l05 wv
Flynn. - to /, won: Nalkyre, 1913 Martin; to !?
second. Toloache lOl Oh Williams. 20 10 ]. third.
Time. l:O5l2 Katie c.. All over, Ace. Sir Lion
Julia Arthur Royal Spirit and Mountain Madge
also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TIE ATL1NTI EXPOSITION.
GENERAL AVERY GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA TO
AROUSE INTEREST IN 1T.

GENERAL AVERY GOING TO SOUTH AMERICA ~
AROUSE INTEREST IN 1T.
General l. w Avery OF Atlanta, Ga. who Is on
his way 10 South America as the representative OF
IN. Cotton States and International Exposition 10
IN. South American Republics. Is spending n u'y
ar two in this city before sailing. General Avery
Is enthusiastic about the coming exposition In
Cotton states and International Expositioh H.
said .'vill open at Atlanta on september H. 1872
and will close on January l. 1896. The object Is 10
e,i,rce m. trade OF the United States with South
America the West Indies. Mexico ana 'en'ral
America and special representatives. WIN oe
con, 70 those countries. The United states
Government has made large appropriations anu
will mace n big exhibit In a special "o'-
eminent building perhaps the largest ever so'
,oceth.r The exhibit VIII be in charge ot
hoard consisting Of officer from 'hcH W.
r,rtu,nt with Dr Dabney, the assistant SECRETARY
Of Agriculture az chairman. The Government Will
also ,aLe charge OF the entire Southern mineral eN-
hhr The exposition will devote especial attention
-. No mir ,.i,ic;Ion OF American manufactures ana
American mad. machinery for MANUFACTURING nv
,bnsc countries At a recent meeting OF lta''ihS
,nh.cco rn.n II was decided to have u spccial 70
b,cc. exhibit "A special tobacco DulIulns NHVt,'
,a,urc ~ The exposition will be the negro exhipit,
which will snow the progress ana ACME .,hetitH W
the colorel since the war mere ~, a..
a vofnan's department and building Inc Hrec'v ,h
are already receiving applications from an o' .1v
rriT f%r spacc for exhibits AMI amusements SIX
buildings are now in course OF. errcuoh NJ
Mans furnished by Mr.. Gilbert, a NeW-io'h "i0'"
tcct." 80 :, . ,orror for Mo Ia
,.i,o he way Of Europe He expects 10 create
-, ,r:er.st and insure number OF eXhibts ana
n large attendance from South America
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
FTNERiL or WILLIAM WOOD.

The funeral of william Wood Of the founders
az the Normal College. was held at 10 o'clock yes
terday morning at the Collegiate Reformed Church.
Twenty nlnth-st and Fifth-ave. 1t was largely at
tended by the friends OF Mr.. Wood. among them be
lng President Knox, of the Board or Education
and the members Of the board about 100 teachers and
pupils Of the Normal College and representatives OF
the 81 Andrews Society. The officiating clergy man
was the Rev Or T. ;. Hubert. assisted by the
Rev. Drs Burrcll and Huntington. There were no
pa-bearers and the end OF the services the body
was taken 10 Greenwood Cemetery for burial
At meeting OF tn" Board OF Education on we'd
nes,av Commissioner Guggenhelmcr made "A short
spec, h. eulogi5ing Mr. Wood. and the board passed
resolutions OF regret
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
CANADIANS SECOND INNING.
'0tnls ''''
nes Cameron Wadsworfh. Clement ana Mc1iv"tin
FLOORS SATURATED WITH hEROSENE.
TWO EXTREMELY SUSPICIOUS FIRES DISCOVERED
At ALMOST THE SAME TINE IN
SIXTH-AVE. HOUSE

Two fires were discovered almost simultaneously
in the four-story brick building. No. 81 SNth-aVe'
about 2 a. m yesterday Annie Burkhardt' VINO IL
a light sleeper, thought she heard footsteps pu'
when she opened her door she was met with r"'h
OF smoke. An alarm was turned In and the hr'neh
upon their arrival quickly sublued the IRE. when
had started in the cellar. a few minutes later Chef
Croker found a second fire in rear room on the
third floor occupied by ii. Is. iurlb"rt as shirt
manufactory. After the people had been got out
and the sccoad fire was put out. an investigation
was made 1t found there was no connection
between thu two fires and there IL no aiEshau In
the building. ,., -,
In n front room on the third floor occupied by
the Enslie Engraving Company, the moor ana
workbench were saturated with Kerosene ana an
empty can and a two-quart pitcher, which nal con
tained Kerosene were found on another bench Ihe
OF me doors Of the room were broken open as II
bv chiscl and the hall floors Of the second. thru
and fourth stories saturated with Kerosene
There was no evidence OF Kerosene In Hurlberts
room In the cellar the fire had 50 charred the
,rais that no evidence could be obtained. Chief
GROCER sent word to the Fire Marshal OF the stis-
picous circumstances. but no c'"w has been as
rc,e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TIE PRESIDENT ASKED ~ hfHi"N'
MAYOR SANFORD OF Long ISLAND CITY, AND
T.. j. KENNEDY. OF THE BOARD or
EnI,CATION. At ODDS.

Political circles in Long Island city were fnuch
s,,,prlscI Yesterday morning when 1t became known
ina, uavor Sanford had demanded the resignation
o., Daniel ! Kennedy. president OF the boarn Oh
I.iur,tion The demand was made IN the FORM %
"a. following letter dated September H. ls'
Dear Sir. Referring To our interview OF tne Il''
,rs, and having I'm view the fact that your poh'Y
a. r.g,ri- the conduct - tho affairs % the pe-
,,-tm.,t ~ Public Instruction IS greatly at vafl-
,n,c with mine beg TO sugges, that future EN-
har-a4sment- VIII be abated by your resignation as
Comm s-oncr.
Nayor Sanford said yesterday morning that ne
Ind determined 20 keep the matter private as long
a. the. was any hop" OF Kennedy rendering MS
r.slg,lat!on Kennedy has asserted his intention Oh
holding on 20 the office until Mayor SANFORD
term Of Office expires The demand for KENNEDY
resignation * tho result u his attempt 10 apP,ih,
ms brother Tn mas +. Kennedy. engineer ot me
Lgrst Ward sch Dol building a few weeks ago Inc
u.v npu1intce not licensed engineer, anu
never -nov.!lnI a paiful OF coal in MS ne Inc
school trustees denounced kennedys appointment
AMI refused To- allow him access 10 the "ngn"-r0oh;
Meanwhile Mayor sanford Induced IN" ioat' 81
EDUCATION 20 revoke Kcnn"ly'S appointment on the
ground ~ uniitnrs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
closes at midnight OF October In the brief time
allowed the necessary names to petition could not
HEAVY POPULIST GAINS IN GEORGIA.
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC BY MAJORITY PROB

HEAVY POPULIST GAINS IN GEORGIA.
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC BY A MAJORITY PROB
ABLY NOT EXCEEDING 10000
Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 4-Returns from all Of the 1U
counties In Georgia, made from unofficial esti.
mates indicate that the State had gone Democratic
by 10000 majority, but the official county consolida-
tions to-day reduce this figure The official Demo-
cratic majority will not vary much from 10000 and
this is the figure which is now accepted by con-
sentative the Democratic side.
The Popusts the other hand assert that the
country counties, the consultations from which
Will be the last to be heard from will reduce this
majority TO not more than 10000. OF the IT'S MEM
bers OF the House elected, about sixty are Popu.
lists and OF the forty-four members OF the Senate
there are seven Populists and one Republican.
Several OF the strongest Democratic counties IN
the State have been carried BY the Populists, and
with but few exceptions every county In the state
shows Populst gains
Speaker Crisps district gives the largest Demo-
cratic majority OF any district in the state. He
figured onspicuousy IN the campaign. strongly ad.
vOcating tariff reform and the tree coinage or sil.
yer An organized movement against a return 10
silver coinage without foreign consent was started
early In the campaign. Secretary smith. congress.
man Turner and others vigorously defending the
policy OF the Administration on the stump: Speaker
Crisp and Secretary Smith spoke in Atlanta to-
yother a few weeks ago. one defending free silver
and the other antaSoniznG 1T. The populists took
full advantage Of the division, ana the result mas
been a great reduction In Democratic maJoritles
throughout the State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
AOI-EDI-CT ENTRIES FOR TO-DAY.

FRS, race-Six and one-half furongs selling WOOD
chopper. ll6 General Gordon. Nefha, w cach' |'''a
ny los Kel,urno. lO4; Don't Know, lol
Second race-Sx furlongs: selling. l"porelo Granger.
McFonso l13 each Ray DAILY, 100 Judge tl"asci h1ta
each. lOi: Juliet. 1902. Eondo. los.
Frank Mccall lO5. Eelgravia. 100
Third race Selling. four and hall fur!ongs Ronansc
no Or Hclmuih Jolly Joe. lol each. Ny Girl colt III.
Rcfrac,ion geding. 80. Cherokee Roe. %. Don't Know"
%; Columbus. 90.
Fourth race-Se.ling. and a hllf fur nss WOOD
chopper llG Glorana. no. Aianthrnci'e. western stat
each: Mccormack Fagoi. loi EACH BacFburn' ~.
Decourcey. lOj. Billet Deux cot l0l
Fifth race-Four and a half furiongs Garnet c,iL
III Little John l.. J. D. Elizabeth niiy. Baby D.. I'D
each Hopper. Hamilton. sentinel. l22 each
sixth furlongs schnrer 100. ran'a,a Larry
X lli zach. Mccormick ln3. Whkens. jim Mclaugi-
lin. Bright Eyes ll2 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
4 BEGGING EX-CLERGfM AN-
TRYING TO GET MONEY OFT OF LOT of
PROMINENT MEN IN THIS C1Tf-sENl
TO THE ISLAND.

Robert J. Johnson. who for severai years nn'
charge OF the Episcopal Church at f.sseh' ~ H.
was brought before Justice Noorhis IN the 'e"
son Market Police Court yesterday. cnargeu WIN
obtaining money under false pretences' ana was
sent 20 the island for six months. Johnson was "
rested on the complaint OF Charles Lahier' ''e
banker Johnson called at Mr. laniers ho"se'
No 80 East Thirty-seventh-st.. on Nehh's"aS
night and sent In begging letter. III "hc" II,
Gained acquaintance with Mr.. Lanier' ana ASH"
him TO lend him s. Mr.. Laner had known Oh '"e
man in the past and promptly sent for the ponce
When brought before Justice worms the ma"
refused 10 make any statement. Mr. jerome, '"e
agent Of the Charity ORGANIZATION society, Nne"
,he man. however, and told Justice WORMS 'na'
ne had lust come out OF state Prison, where ne
had served two years for obtaining money unue
falle pretences. When Johnson was searcheh 80
thirty begging letters TO prominent psople &c
found in his pockets. They were addressr,q 70
Angus; Helr1o,it James :. Baker, W. Is Iiorn-
blower H. l.. billings. Frederick SturSs, r, ~ H.
Apple J. +. Haints. +. 4. Poor H. G. Hous,. oD'
r Chauncey w Stelnway. colonel FREQ ~ fI'.i"
" w Hopper, ". r. Jerome and f. G. Jackson,
johnson has Il peculiar history. lie Was Popuah
with his congr cation at Essex, ana ms 'nutriii
was growing once a member of the church louhn
him drunk and the Church gave him vara,ol.
turned he was dressed in deep MOURNING ana ,o.,,
everybody that his wife was dead He preacneu ~.
eloquent sermon. and then took up large ion
for himself II later learned that ne han Nv
serted his wife I'm England. lie was theh eA-
pellod from the Church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
TO SUCCEED Mr.. GEISSENHAITER.

The convention of the Republicans or the Tia
Congress District of New-Jcrsey was held in the
assembly-room Of Masonic Hall. New-Brunswick.
yesterday. The convention nominated for Congress
BENJAMIN +. Howell, ex-SurrOgate OF MiddleSex
County The convention called 10 order e
II 30 O'Clock with Henry Hariwck, Of Somerset.
as temporary chairman Committees were ap.
pointed and adjournment was made I'll the AFTER"
noon. Upon reassemol!ng exUnited States District
Attorney OF New-Jsrsey Henry 5. White. of Red
Bank was made permanent chairman, and John
$ Voorhees,. OF New Brunswick. permanent secre-
tary Theodore Strong and Edward ". Hicks. OF
New brunswick and Colonel Morrcll. Of Asbury
Park nominated Mr. Howell and II. Schenck. OK
Somerset County nominated Charles III. Place. Mid
dlesex and Monmouth couCties were fqr Howell.
and Somerset County withdrew Places name. and
the nomination of Howell was made DN acclafnt-
The platform condemns the Democratic larlrt
law as sectional In character inadequate TO raise
sufficient revenue. ard designed solely for Soutn-
ern benefit and In the interest Of 4 few penocratlc
congressman and senators. advocates restriction
OF immigration. expulsion OF Anarchists Hoera'
pension policy and honest elections.
BENJAMIN +. Howell born in Iiuntercon
County, y. j., IN l&H In 1872 ne enlisted with the
18th New-Jersey Volunteers ana served tnroughout
the war. He then began a business career IN South
Amboy, and has been signally successful lie mas
the Board Of Freeholders. and for ten years as
Surrogate OF MddieseN County. lie Is prominsnt
I'm financial circles. being president or IN" People
National Bank. OF New BRUNSWICK; wee -presldent
and member of the Funding Committee % the New
brunswick Savings Institution. tie mas been NE
long Republican. The lIId District Is now repre-
scented by Jacob Gessenha!ner, Democrat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
4 DRAWN MATCH At TORONTO.
RAIN ASD WET GROUNDS RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
rxpECfsfvE EEsrIT-ioRD HAWKES. TEAM
TO 90 To BOSTON.

Toronto oct lSpeclap.-The game between l.'ri
Hawkes. English tam OF crlckctcrs and the Cen
,lemcn OF Canada was brought 20 a CONFUSION mere
to-day IN a drawn match rather In favor oil 'h'
Enrlishmen Rain responsible" FOR the result
for no play could take place until afternoon. IN"
Canadians made a wrc,ch'i showing In their hrS'
innings hu; IN ~" following ON they MAD" up i'f
H. and several OF the men played In spl'niii FORM
g Lyon was the last man 20 bat Tor "h"h NJ
was disposed OF tor T. with the total Al -
s,umps were drawn FOR "a" day and IA" gam" I"it
a draw The FngNsnmrn viii leave her" early To-
morrow morning for Boston over IN" Grand TRUNK
via Montreal AMI VIII start their game with n"
Massachusetts eleven ON saturday morning The
following IL the score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
GOVERNOR MKINLEY IN NEBRASKA.
MAKING BRIEF SPEECHES At VARIOUS POINTS
AND ADDRESSING GREAT AUDIENCES
IN LINCOLN AND OMAHA.

IN IINtOI,N AND OIaHA
Omaha Oct 4.-The Republicans Of Kansas today
ba de farewell Governo. Mckinley. who. crossing
the line into Nebraska the guest OF the State
central Committee, continued his campaign. Fifty
thousand people welcomed him IN the streets OF Lin
coin this afternoon, and tonight in AMI about the
Coliseum here an audience Of 1850 aDplau1ed his
arragnment of the Democratic party and his plea
for the return of Republican supremacy.
1t was a trying day for the Governor, especially
after his thirteen speeches of yesterday Going "
bed In his special midnight. ne was awakened
6 o'clock this morning TO resume his acquant-
ance with the country folk OF Kansas. At Nam
haitian. where a stop made at 40 O'Clock. no
spoke briefly. Three thousand peop.e, with flags
and music were assembled at Clay Centre. one Of
the strongest of the Popuist centres and In re-
Spouse TO enthusiastic reception Major Mckinley
made energetic address. There were crowds at
Clifton and Clyde, wh!le at elieville the last OK
the stopping places IN Kansas. 1000 men and women
in waiting. and the Governor was escorted to
"A nearby grove. where he made a speech which
loudly cheerei.
At this point the Nebraska delegation assumed
charge OF the Governors party. FairDury. Beatrice
and Crete the successive stops after reaching
the Nebraska linz. Lincoln was reached "a niue
after O'Clock. Fifty thousand people citizens and
OF whom had come In on special trains. llned the
streets There was parade. in tour dv DIVISIONS
men who had ridden in from Nebraska city ana
Palmyra, a distance OF over ninety miles After
the last division had passed, Governor Mckinney
addressed an audience estimated at from io"p 10
20Go from platform erected IN 'front.' o. tAe LIN.
cola Hots HIS speech was larsely tt Gs
before o. m. and the Governor was driven TO the
Coliseum where he spoke Ior nearS t%o hou sor
Des Moines and st. Paul. making score OF
spches on the r3Ie he ne baio eanaied
since Nebraska was admitted to the Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-05
LIE MEHDERER CONEENSES.

William Kelly Of No 506 West Fifty-Afth-st who
was arr scd the chPrye OF causing the death OF
Mrs Sarah Wendell. OF the same address. was yes
terday remandcd by Justice Mcmahon In York
Vile Court to the Coroner for examination Mrs.
Julia Iaulihan. who was found intoxicated In the
room with the dead woman. was also held as n
witness. Policeman Bambrick. who arrested Kelly.
said that Kelly told him he had demonstrated with
the woman about her children lighting with his.
and upon her becoming insulting and abusive he
grabbed and struck her The blow killed
her The was hidden by Mrs. Kelly and was
later found by the policeman. but 1t had been
washed. Kelly held by the Coroner n
charge OF murder to await the action OF the Grand
Jury,