davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

THE DIRECTORS OF THE ANNAPOLIS WATER
Company Will offer at public sale, 1T the court
house door. in the city of Annapolis, Md on
Tue hay. the 18th day of September. 1894, at IL
O'Clock am, seventy per cent first mortgage
coupon bonds of the face value OF $500 each, TO
bear interest from July /, 1894, aud to be re-
decmabc as follows VIZ:
5000 at the expiration Of Year,
5000 at the expiration Of 10 years
5000 at the expiration Of Is years
5000 at the expiration of ~ years
5000 at the expiration of - years.
$4,000 at the expiration of 80 years.
For particulars apply to
j. HARDWOOD IGLEHART,
Secretary and Treasurer
seS, 12&l5 10 Church circle. Annapolis, Nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

The lease on the above well-arpointed premises
having expired, the owner has directed us 70 dis
pose OF all the cOnteDts thereof prior beginning
the work Of thoroughly repovatns the entire house
before releasing the premises
The furniture, which is In frst-class condition.
consists OF farlor Suites and odd Pieces Chamber
suites and Odd Bedsteads, etc, Mattresses and
Beddinc. Pillows and Boosters, Folding Beds
Toilet Ware, Pier and MaRteI Mirrors, Carpets
Throughout the house, Lace Curtains, Window
Hangings and Draperies. Dining Recon- Furniture
Crockery. Glass and Plated Ware, Kitchen Fur
niture and requisites. and ever, thing usually found
In Well appointed hotel, to which invite gen
ercl attention.
Terms cash.
s.sd&dbs RADCLIFFE DARR CO. Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
AUCTION SALES.
TOMORROW.
DUNCANSoN BROS. Au,tioneers.

SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FIHNTTIEE
AND EFFECTS ON TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER
ELEVENTH. AID. 1894, BEGINNING AT TEN
O'CLOCK 4 NJ.
Comprising in part Bed Room and Parlor Suites.
Betistcads, Bureaus, Washstards. Chairs and Rock
ers plain and upholstered; CouciIcs Crockery.
Whatnots Hall Racks. Marble top Tables. Side
boards. War'irobrs, Mirrors. ems. Mattresses.
Bed Springs. Folding Beds. Wire Cots Extension
Tables, Carpets, Book asses, Book Hacks, Music
Racks and Lambrepuns
ALSO
Coffee Crns, Sewing Machines, Ice Boxes and lot
OF Iron Safes.
1t Dt-NCANSON BROS. Aucts.
DUNCANSON RRoS., AUCTIuNEEgS.
ADMINISTRATIVE SALE OF FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, ETC.
by virtue Of an order of the Supreme Court of
the District Of Columbia, holding a special term
as Probate Court, | will sell on TUESDAY. SEP
TENDER ELEVENTH, 4. D. 1854 CoMMENC-
ING AT TEN O'CLOCK AN. at the auction ROOMS
OF Duncanson Bros, 9th and ID streets northwest,
a quantity of Household Furniture, carpets. Ac.
CAROLINE STEWART.
Admx. of estate Of John NJ. Stewart, deceased.
seS-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
LADIES GOODS.

LADIES' sEAIsKIN GARMENTS REpYED AND
altered into latest STYLES. Furs Of all kinds re-
paired. THE MISSES CUNNINGHAM,
se4-3m 1908 Sth 81. n W. u.
FINE BLACK AND WHITE LACEsS DONE Up N
nrst-class Partisan style: white and satin dresscs
laCes and lace curtains a specially: prices rea-
sonshle. Cali NINE vIBOCD'S, successor 20
Nine. lalmont. old stand, 7l3 nth st. NV.
sel-1ms
ANTON AND CAROLINE IERcH. sec ETH ANp
l206-l20s e. NV. French dyeing and cleaning
Of every description: evening and party dresses
made q specially. Our patronage extends into
the most fashionable circles. ala
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
"WeSleY Heights"

THOMAS BOWLING Co, AUCTIoNEERs,
6l2 L st. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10
ATTORNEYS.

A. GOODRICH. LAWYER, l24 DEARBORN ct
Chicago. Established 1864. Business legal spA
quiet. Branches and facilities IN other statea
GEO. ". KERN,
Lawyer.
Expert IN patent cases Specifications drawn fer
inventors. BIS ST.. Washington u. G Tvs ON.
CAMPBELL CARRINGToN
Attorney at law
webster Law building, sos ID ST. NV, WASH
incton. DC Rcsidence. 933 81 NV d2e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

ITusIttS.
T. f. WAGGAMAN, Auct. se3-eodNds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-09-10

Trustees
Z eod&ls Pacific building, g. GA L St NV
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
,y,rcuJSr orrRiGEs ~ THE LAST DECADE.

, paris newspaper, more friendly than inmical 10
-, Anarchists and little disGosed consequently
=. o,,,gerate their deeds against society publishes
,ho following list Of Anarchist outrageS Which nave
,rred during the last decade:
october q. lss2-A bomb exploded In the Theatre
pou.cour ot Lyons France, with many victims
,r, rt,,,,rol was not discovered. but Cyvoct a
,o,ist was sentenced TO life imprisonment
s ha,,,ro written an article which was held by the
Court 70 be an Indictment to the murderons at
'eInp, upr-, -Assassinatons and ncendiary fires
on a large scale, cCmmitt9a Dy m t,e stu '0N''
Nav 3 lssG-Bomb explosion III Chi'aso' io"'
killed forty-two wounded - .,,,.or e.,
I,Iv 10 1Ssj-Gao fired a shot from revolver III
'hr r%,r IPilloging OF the mansion OF Nine
Madeleine Lemaire at Paris. o 1000 c,or,
'' S,n, amber ~ and November 10. lSSS,Severai
a,teinpts to blow up the offices OF employment
asenGie5 sa,,,,a5v ~ 1ss2~Attempts at Xeres. Spain.
| Frbriary 2s lse2-Explosion In the Sagan ho'el
| or mansion. in Paris. .... ~, po,.ooho, IN ,he
| March H. ls92-Frst attempt OF haVacho' III ''o
| noul.yard St German. Pans ,,,.
| March Il Explosion at the Lobau parracks'
XMaHrch 9S -Ravlchol destroyed house in the
| Rue de CUchy Paris by explosion; ..... W.,
| Aprl * isg5-Explosion In the Restaurant very
| at PARIS two Killed. four wounded ,,.o,,,
| Tuly ~ lM2-Anarch chistic attempts az i9ines,eaa @
| November 3. 1892 Explosion III 'he h"' "eS DUNE
| Enfants. Paris. SIX killed.. 1.,. pot,os ,hro,, a
| September a lsg3-The Anarchist fhiias threW
| bomb al Marshal Martinez campos, AT Barcelona
| Spain. . ,,,,ston T., the Ivceum The
| atrs parcelona twenty-thrce killed fifty wounded
| November l3 lS)}-Attelnpted ASSASSINATION oi
| Georgevitch servan Minister at Iaris' py 'he
| Anarchist I.sauthier. 80 -, . ,h g., IN.
December 9. lSg3-Naillini thie" F" "o'"" III '"s
| French Chamber OF Deputies.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
LETTER FROM THE WIFE or PRESIDENT DOLE.

Boulder. col. Jan. 2.-Under date of December y
lac, Mrs Dole wife of the President OF Hawaii
wrote an interesting letter to her nephew Guy
Henue't. OF this city, from which TINS extract -
taken: -,
The news of Cieveand's policy Of restoring tne
n,,aen cam. uuOn MS Ike thundrrbolt ne eNcllt-
rnent IS intense here The Provsi0nal ,'oEerhiin',e i,
rora 4, tn. emergency In splendid way. d'h,iie
,L.ir rnpnificent courage even while itHlnie.
Thc fnrtided the Legislative Building more strongly
and ,,ave ont publicly that they would resist a.
taciks from whatever quarter. They are reauy 10 10
s,cridce their lives in this great cduse-th me Gus
~ frasdon and civilization in these ISLANDS III an
reminds me- more than anything or the oid hrNo-
',ti"norv times I'm the United states; the Sam,
.srirlt md much The same cause. only more h"r'i
Is il not good how C'eyeand's plan for restoring il
,, fn,ecn on the 10th Of November was frustrated
Ia S,cu tn. great American people 'haVe risen up
IN fheIr wrath ana will restrain him from ms out
ra,,snrs designs II Is fine thing 10 see. ma 20
,bink of little Hawaii causing all TINS excitement.
p',t there l. n tremendous principle involved IN
,b rrinciple Of freedom and right against norhrch
Zeal tyranny and wrong. 1t is grand TO see e tie
~ i, here Iuf we believe now the people nave
ppfen M the cause and We shall be all right We
srs hoping for good news from Congress by next
lrfp
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
'CJpTlIN IND Crew DTSIGREE.
\ REPORT THAT THE ANY TURNER REFUSED ~
AID CREW IN DISTRESS LACKS
cONEIEM MNTION.

The sailors OF the bark Amy Turner wh'on ar
rived here Friday after years voyasms 10 u
ont parts OF the world. accuse Captain fenu'e'o'
who commands the vessel. OF having refuse" '"
take on board his vessel the crew oil s'lN'"e
Norwegian bark II was on the outward Noln9,
from the mort the sailors say. on FEBRUARY - 'o
when n Norwegian bark was sighted hylhs 10
nails of distress As soon as the people on tne oar"
saw the Turner they launched "A boat ana oH'''
,lov,u 70 her In the boat were the captain an"
e,e~n men belonging TO the Norwegian. Inc cap
tain hailed the Turner and said MS 'essei va
s,king and he desired TO be taken aboard zap
tain pendlefon had laid TO to await the approach
of the boat and as soon he heard what was
wanted he shouted "Go back TO your vessel !
cannot take YOU. ,,, ,ho, bis vessel
,as sinking and begged not 10 be left 10 'Ie nv
~ The waves He asked TO be taken apoaiu an, ar
landed at Bermuda some other cohN al
"antajn Pendleton still refused. and got ms Ns', 81
un1er way The men In the boat trleu W 80 t.
with the Turner by rowing. but were Soo' "
hind. . - T., tho roa, nrayed and
Cursed bv turns when they found they were w ="
'',,oin Pendlefons side Of the story Is dleIth..
IT i",s' .It ,yos deliberate scheme 10 apdhuon
re "a. sX.rS,.an lark and get the insurance on her.
The vessel was not waterlogged anu "a aa, - r,gh,
aond condition as my own. The vessel was isa ,.sra
IN tho track of steamers, ana nlu - i,s,
m ~ neariv a wear before My vessel Was JUS
,bo ono to choose for such scheme as ,he , MI
ns wy o,ns trieI The bark was laden with Iuinper
Wy Wy ,1 moi sink The stories Of the men are eN-
aggerated The Norwegian was not III heo' u &c
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
BR,zrl SyEAuERs FOR THg WARD LINE.

The steamships seguranca and Nig'ianc'a whIch
were purchased last week boy the New-Nork ana
cuba Mail Steamship Company were Yesterday
taken from the Erie Basin 10 begin their new ca
reer The Vlgllancia was taken 10 the pier of ne
N,oryan Iran Works fo be overhaulel. and the
Segtiranca was tOwed 10 the Ward Line pier. she
will sail on Saturday ana VIII b. comnanied py
Alrxandrla The Vglancia l. a vessel OF Allo tons
register and was built by John Roach x sons AZ
Chester in 1870 The Seguranca Is ship Ot the
same tonnage, and was launched the same year.
They were built for the United States and Rrazil
Mail steamshlp Company, and have been laid up
since that company went on, of eXstcnec about a
year ago They will take the place OF the city
OF Alexandria and the Seneca. the two steamers %
the Ward Line recently burned
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
A srTCJDE KEEPS FIVE HUNDRED PEOPLE IDLE

Nearly 800 employees in the Hall Cigarette Com
n,pv's factory at No 209 East Thirty -seventh-s'
were compelled 10 stop work for half day yes
,ardav because Thomas Chapman the engineer OF
49,. ,'ouar In the basement OF the building, took a
Sudden notion to commit suicide II was Chap
an's dntv,to 90 20 the factory early IN the morn
ma" man, s os, nm steam to run the machinery before
ila ihe other employees arrived When the EMPLOYS S
w, move There was an investigation, and Chap-
mans dead body found hanging by rope az
.aahed ,iaa "a a beam in front OF the boiler Appar-
n,iv ne had gone 10 the factory with the idea OF
,nrformfng his duties usual, but had changed
,h snddenly and had hanged himself. II was
,,non before another engineer could get up suhcent
steam to move the machinery In the iact9Iy. s.a =.
Shanman was forty-seyen years old. he had
famiiv In Brooklyn but did not live with them
a,aiy he had been boarding AT No. $50 Third-aVe
Ia Rad been drinking liquor too freely at times
Some people declare that 1t was Ts Ioa hs hsneed
Simseif A drunken engineer might neglect a boiler
~ cause an explosion
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
CH IRGED WITH CLUBBING TWO WOuEN

STORY OF ALLEGED BRUTALITY ON THE PART
or 4 POLICEMAN TOLD IN COURT.
There was a large crowd of Bllssville women pres
ent in the Long Island city Police Court yesterday
when the case of Policeman Patrick Oliara against
lanes Hughes and James Marten was called for
trial by Justice Ingram. OHira is personal friend
and appointee of Mayor Sanford. lie mas peeh
on the police force less than month. Hughes Keeps
a liquor store at Greenpont and Star aves, Bliss
VILE The policeman charged Hughes and Marten
with felonious assault Thursday last. Hughes
on the other hand, charges OHara with assauitihs
his seventy-o year-od mother and his nineteen
year-old sister, Maggie Hughes, both OF whom are
in dangerous condition dt their tome In bllssvile'
According to Hughes. the trouble began on
Wednesday night. when a number of small boys
stretched a wire across the street from a amppost
10 A house near Hughes's shop. When Policeman
O'Hara came along. twirling his club, he stumbled
over tie wire and fell. His uniform was soled and
his face was covered with mud Hughes stood Il II II
OIIara walked up to Hughes and asked MN VINO
strung the wire
Il don't know, said Hughes. ,.-- ,-, Ill. xz
You're liar" said o. Hara, raising his club and
bringing it down Hughes's head.
\ scuffe followed Hughes says, In which Hughes
mother came 10 the door and wanted TO know VIVA
was the matter Mrs. Hughes is seventy-one E year
old and has hip disease but this fact is said not {
have deferred Ollara from knocking her down
FIughess sister Maggie downstairs 70 learn tn
her over the head with his club and knocked he
| down also Then he IL SAID 10 nave CHASED iiuBne
| out OF the liquor store and telephOned 10 Hunter
| Point police station for reinforcements.
Meanwhile. Mrs. Hughes and her daughter wer
removed their rooms upstairs physician wa
| summoned and Father FOLEY, OF the tatholi
Church Of Bssville was sent for 10 administer IN
| last rites Of the Church 10 Maggie Hughes. Bot
| women are now i'm a critical condition.
I'm response to O lIara's call for assistance Police
| men Haggerty and McGee arrived from Hunter
Point. Al three officers then arrested Hughes
see what was the trouble He sn He'd Hughes de
clared. on seeing three officers arrest one mar
and was at once taken into custody. The thre
officers and two prisoners then went 70 the Secon
| Precinct Police Station. where the two men Wer
| subsequently released on 500 bail
| When the was called Yesterday OHar
| showed the Justice n cut nose and said he ha
been obliged his club in defence. His cas-
| was adjourned till Friday. Hughes immedatel
| went to the Queens County Courthouse. where III
Grand Jury was In session, 10 have OlIara indicted
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
LIVES LOST IN 4 LODGlN"-Hot ~ i'"i
TWO PEOPLE BURNED TO DEATH ANp MANI
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN BUFFALO.

a,,,o proprr pr-pvrD TO DEATH AND NANK
SERIOUSLY INJURED IN BUFFALO.
puffaIo. Ian. "A cheap lodging-house on swan
St between Main and washington KY.
Annie Hackett was destroyed by hre AZ 80
this morning OF the score or more iouse'' ~
perlshed. and all Of the others were fnore u
ssriouslv burned and in ured The dead are lS'"'
Bradley, a lodger, and an uhN"o"'
burned beyond recognition. ,..,u.
Tho Injured are Mrs Annie HacketI pIop'''0,
George Wright bartender: David +. warn, -
cook: Louis Anderson lodger; CharieS
nr,nter who Jumped from the thlrd-s'o's
p,d 10 nroh,blv fatally injured; John Avery oi
n1'ro anu who also Jumped from the third
story George Fleming George Harrhs'o" 80, -"
Cross of california, badly burned ana II s.''Ir'
oond,,,on. I f. Russell painter, oico'I y, -
s,rnaa about arms and body, seriously Villain
Sussnav and Charles Van Ever UesTo' p''"''
detective .-,,, .,,hs, danes
The fire was discovered at 2:5o eloeh' WI" -
v,sr. soon bursting from the windows Inc N'-'''N
'ene ssa,,,,, ON hand but the building was FooN
ar, ana burned like tnder. Ladders We'r 'Snrts
to the windows and the hremeh peH. "a a. ~ the
10 St saVa's vas % nartitoned of into c9mpar'n@vn. @
much in the same manner as o.siSI IN together
Ike sardnes some said twenty: some s yincs and
in aI There was register Sird"' IN ,,is f,ir-
other ,h fuel Win which the fire conn
pieted its deadly work har lne rushed down the
av IKE ,atS toward the when warned ny ,-s
stst, way rd heat and were badly burned D.lvae
smoke anu 10 the dremen Others not 50 iOrtu-
Sse Dss or perhaps apeSa wa GTnk MS h %f!f sn
lvZed wiz. bad to be carried out through the WIN
do%s bremen did hT0c sna esSans wSr hos
/ terms .ne ,hamsaives Four people were taken "ut
to to This condition one OF whom died oei2s
reached the ground. ana the o'he'S "'''
burned. . discover the fire was the
woi' mh Room in the alley TO the west Of the ioas
nghouse She says that the rs starte9 ce,,,n, m III ~
sIIesy. xii AVENUES OF escape by the ground noor hf
minutes l,o'i ling from the windows Of the Sec
Names an story Within could be heard the cries oi
,,rone their way TO window: , -, ,,s
s'at' At the hospitals the condition os Seysrn War
inylc v"n ever and Edwards are the worst cdS's'
nI The physclans have little hope OF r'er e, re-
nvar, an The Others while severely purhed)"ie "0s
cors.n1Irs rsn Inss on the building Is about $1,000
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
AZ Old THIEF 7REED III LdHi.
lucky PAT" CAUGHT RoBBING TILL-sioI IN
THE ARM BY \ POLICEMAN

Patrick Doherty a thief and ruifian wei know" ~
~ rolioe as a member OF the slaughter HOUSE,
CAM, was caught in the act OF roppinE t"c ','
NJ a uouor store at Eleventh-ave. ana fl'tS
:, carly Yesterday morning, ana was s'ol ~
,olicenoan who mistook pipe In the mana oi ''e
burglar for a pistol. Doherty has been aries'.'
several times on charges Of theft ana assault
hut he had managed to escape conviction so o''e"
that he has been called Lucky Pat by MS coih
panions. - rban
Johnson was near Tenth-ave at 3 a. III WIZ"
be saw the head Of man who was p'efhs o"'
of the storm door of Patrick DaViss Hquo' 81
At rI.yenth-ave Johnson looked into the par
,ooro and saw "A man at work at the uII eoe neoe
,vss only a dim light in the place t.hu - !,
W., tbe man raise his hand with something N
looked like pistol in It, Inc lpilct,i'M' ~ ,ha ,hief
,,i,,ar handy and he fired point blank AT the 'n'e
-, Ge eojJ. .'Throw up your hands ,....,,.
ono of the robbers hands went up @ lnssd','S ~ /,
bnt The other fell limp at his slde DeSaII SI gone
hua; from the policeman weapon, "au rjn, y,
,hrr,,pb his arm. Doherty surrender hiI',e
No, he had not stolen anything An ,t,,i
orriod him to the prs0n-pen at Bellevue iiospi.hl.
Inharfv had been released lately from PRISON ste
serving a short sentence for an assdul, 81,
,hen he had been living at No. iio Ntst r. - r.
'.,, ln'i lie was arrested not long ago on me
seysntint Of a negro who had been robbed in the
,rnat The negro Identified Doherty al tne t,ile e
- me arrest but when the prisoner was taAsli IA
20 The uolice court the negro declared , liae ne
dj1 M, know him and DOheriy had TO pe =,
This time the police say they VIII SEM MN ~
,.rie,
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
NEU NOME FOR 4 WISSIONIhl HooiHii'
THE oRGANIZ>TION CONNECTED WITH THE
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH LEAVES
THE QUARTERS IT HAS BEEN IL
FOR FORTY YEARS.


The Domestic and Foreign Missionary Society of
the Protestant Episcopal Church took posseSSo"
Yesterday of the handsome new MISSIONS """'''
at Fourth-ave and Twenty-second-st reihoVi"s
from its rooms In the Bible House. Wnc" II "'9
occupied for forty years. The new pul'u"s - "o,
completeIy finished within, ana IL VIII De 'eNci"'
weeks before the officers OF the socle'9 w"
,,u,. es,ahush.d in their permanent quarters. The
entire second floor of the building VIII " "
70 The use OF the society but the secretaries treas
,,rer and their force of assistants have found tenn
norarv abiding places on the third hoor'
M, societv was organized In 1920 and was moor
,.oroted in 1876 During the first quarter OF cen
,r,, ~ is existence 1t had small offices IN Nassau
sni Murray SITS. at different times. III Ioh' I ~
moved TO the Bible House where II az HTst -
.ner rooms Rut as its work In the nome ana ioi
eign fields became enlarged more room WaS q ~ ~
cpssitv and It finally occupied nearly az % III II
northwesf corner Of the second foor Qt ,he pe,u VIZ
ts tb,s " tJouse stands on the southeast corner OF
Twenty -second-st. and FonrthaEe, On sIUu spIr Hon
meriv occupied by the Society for thG r. ih,
~ rueltv io Animals 1t Is seven stories IN neis
and is built in the Flemish style OF architecture II
crhi with the land the sum of $i5o.ol ~.
Nothing is lacking In the apRohtmrn,.s on n th b
work Of the Board of Missions. The hallway Is M oi
nolished Florentlne mosaic and the noots ol E,r s
Offices are Of the parquet pattern. ~ 9cratar\,.
w. pev Joshua Klmber. associate secretary, VINO
t. tho oldest person connected with the soV'r.S ~
point OF service having nseh s,,r .wsmIa ar ioftv
tnere and George Bliss the treasurer are 'T'e a.,
Iii iiohtel and commodious. ON the sam" Ho2f
aisn are rooms for the library. the woman auAllI,
larry board room and chapel ne MOI. he T5iS Is
connected With the board room anu IpI az > ,'
shut off when not in use by moY2oie FcryerNii ,o
~, and when completed will BE- beautn'd bN -
| handsome stained-glass Wiiuo"
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
4 FEEBLE MINDED YOUTH INSPECTED or ARSoN

,r,ventv families we're driven ont OF the tenement
bouse M 81 povter-si. early yesterday morning.
bv a fra which was discovered In the cellar, ana
was believed to be Of ncendiary origin The fire.
men put out the fire quickly that the damage
did not exceed $500 and nobody In the house was
hurt The tenants suspected that Morris MOT
rirty. youth with a feeble nina. VINO iVeu III .ne
boasted that he had set fire TO the drygoods s',be
OF the H. B Clanin Company ana al.nougn m s ,e she
ng falsehood some Of the people living IN ,he ,he
tenement-house felt nervous Notify sep ~ ve
some matches from one OF ne tenants saymf ahle
he wanted TO start fire II was no. es startins
the fire in the cellar yesterday morn'nS i"e'e
Will be an Investigation.
New-York tribune., 1894-01-03
KILLED 1FTEE Mixing NEU lEIKS Calls
YOUNG MAN RECEIVES A BLOW on TIE HEAD
IRON 4 PLAYFUL FRIEND AND DIES
IN 4 FEW HOURS

August Kempfus. eighteen years old. died at his
home AZ No q East Northumberland fourteenth
St Yesterday morning. and there was reason to
think that his death caused by careless blow
which he had received while making New Year
calls He was going about calling ana drinking
with several young friends until late hour on
Monday night. AS they We're leaving house IN
ne-huiiC red -and-frst-st Curtis TimmIe lad VINO
was said TO live at Bedford Park and was one or
Kempfus's best friends, pulled whiskey bottle
ont of his pocket and payfully whacked keInpius
on the head with II. The bottle broke ana the
glass cut through the hat which kenpfus wore'
but the youth did not appear TO be hurt az the
time The young went into "a CONVENIENT liquor
STORE and were drinking there when keinpius pc
came unconscious His friends carried MN 10 the
sr;awalk and "a policeman called an ambulance
from the Harlem Hospital The ambulance surgeon
looked al the unconscious youth ana sald ne was
suffering from the effects OF liquor He refused TO
take Kempfus to 'the hospital. and the youth was
carried 10 his home by his friends:
Or T c. Lewinsky called by heihpius
widowed mother but the youth died al g. m
Yesterday without regaining consciousness, Di;
iewInsky was inclined TO believe that deaih nau
been caused by a fracture OF the skull An au-
ftopsy will have 10 be made by a coroner 10 de
termne the cause Of the youths death Inmle
Was arrested yesterday afternoon, ana at the mar,
lem Police Court held 10 await the result o'
Nba