davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
". Lambourne, VIII Sanders. Charles

w. Lambourne, Will Sanders. Charles
Brown.
The kindergarten tea at Mrs. ]. C. E.
Kings on Wednesday afternoon, was
a delightful social function.
The talks on Christmas stories, songs
and work by Mrs. Smith and Miss
Wells were instructive and entertain
ing, and Mrs. McVicker gave a very
interesting account of the aims of the
Free Kindergarten association.
Miss Hattie Pollock, of West Fourth
South street, entertained number of
her young friends at high five on Tues
day evening last.
Mrs. w. G. Romney entertained a
few friends al cards on Friday even
ing at her home, 271 Fourth street.
The Onyx club gave it's usual dance
at Gifts hall last evening.
The a. o. U. w. will give a, ball at
Gifts hall on Christmas night
On New Years night the washington
club will give ball at Gifts hall
Thirteen years ago the now celebrated
Palmer Cox commenced his charming
verses of the Brownies. Their magic
pranks and mischieyouS tricks delighted
the hearts of boy and girl readers of
the st. Nicholas magazine, while later,
in condensed form, these verses have
found place in every childs library
in the land.
The possibility of dramatic represent
tation was first suggested to Palmer
Cox by Mr.. Malcolm Douglas, the clever
child poet His verses for children IN
der the title of "Odd Little Folks il
lustrated by Birch, who helped TO make
the fame of Little Lord Fauntleroy,"
are well known to readers of St. Mich
olas. He is also dramatic critic and
musical genius of high order who, has
found in this opera, 1.-The Brownies in
Fairyland," his first distinctive Oppor-
tunity. Two years ago he formed a
partnership with Palmer Cox and the
weaving Of the opera began. Both gen.
tlemen were devoted lovers of children,
which fact aided largely 10 producing
the realistic effect sought. The manu-
script and musical score completed
Qhey have been rewritten three tines
Douglas picked out the charming and
often unique gems Of the opera on an
old banjo. These two gentlemen have
been rendered famous by the unprece-
denied success of this entertainment in
the larger eastern cities, as Boston, at
the Park theatre, Philadelphia, and at
the Fourteenth Street theatre, New
York, where the play is now in progress
managed by Palmer Cox himself. The
entire western press is unanimous in
praising this new opera, SO we'll adapted
to home talent rendition. The play is
copyrighted and can only be procured
for local presentation at high figures,
but owing to the fact that the enter
tainment is so much above the average
affair of this nature and of such inter
est to both old and young, little risk is
incurred. The enterprising ladies of
st. Marks Guild have secured the copy
right for Salt Lake city, and the pro-
duction will be an event of no less i'm
portance socially than musically.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
La COterie.

AT Orchard Manse," Mrs. Patton's
beautiful home, La Coterie met on
Tuesday, December H.
The first paper for the afternoon was
a carefully prepared one by Mrs. Arm
strong, on the Reformation"
The reformation began in Germany.
A brief sketch of Martin Luther, the
leader of the movement, was given. He
was born in 1903, the son of poor
miner.
In the castle of Wartburg he began
his translation of the Bible, which.
apart from the vigor and racy quality
of its style, made an epoch in the liter
airy history Of the German people
The spread OF the reformation
through the different countries of
Europe was spoken of. The paper was
full of interest from beginning to the
end
The Legal Status Of Woman" given
by Mrs. Carlton in her usually interest
ing manner, gave the ladies clear
idea of their legal status in this
country, and especially in Utah, where
women posses all the property rights
enjoyed by man. She gave an outline
of woman's work in Utah from 1870 to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
81, when women were allowed to

1887, when women were allowed to
vote.
The change from the old common law
where the wife had no rights, to the
present time, was carefully explained,
and 1t now seems that most Of the
western states and territories have
given the wife almost equal rights be-
fore the law and hold her as capable
and responsible as her husband.
Thus from a condition of no recos-
nized status legally, socially or morally.
woman has arisen to a position of re-
spectability and responsibility and is
gradually assuming her proper stand
ing equally with man.
A short discussion now followed, af-
| ter which very nice refreshments were
served by the hostess, who was ably
assisted by Frank Patton and Master
Amber
At the next meeting each member is
requested to come prepared to answer
the roll call with a, quotation After a.
few remarks from the president, in
which she wished one and all a merry
Christmas and a happy new year, the
meeting adjourned until after the holt
days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
Ladies, Literary cluh.

Friday afternoon at the Ladies' Liter
airy club was given to current literature.
The Golden House, the story just finiAa-
ed in the Harper's by Charles Dudley
Warner, was reviewed by Mrs. L. F.
Fenton. Mrs. w C. Jennings followed
with a review Of Philip and His WIFE"
a new novel by Mrs. Deland, and Mrs.
Reed finished the afternoons pro-
gramme with a short sketch of Mary E.
Wilkins and review of her new book
Pembroke
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16
The Nineteenta Century.

On Friday afternoon the members as
sembled in the back parlor of the home
OF the president, Mrs. Wedgwood.
There was a special Christmas pro-
gramme consisting Of the following:
An interesting paper on Christmas in
England by Miss Rose Moore. Mrs.
Reid read sketches from The Cricket
on the Hearth" by Dickens. Miss NJ. J.
French entertained the club with a talk
on Christmas in Germany and Swe-
den" Mrs. Rose read a Christmas
poem and Miss Stella Brown read an
article entitled ga Christmas Dinner
in the Fourteenth Century,
After the news was reviewed by Miss
French and the critics report was
given, the club adjourned to meet De-
cember %. Those present were Mes
DANES Wedgwood, Coray, Barlow. Reid.
Bonham, Rose, Misses NJ. ]. French.
Rose Moore, Stella Brown, Alice and
Josephine E. kellogg, Helen .Erinkerhofs
and Florence Pemberton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16


Yakima Herald, of North, Yakima,
Washington: "a very quiet ceremony
was that performed on Tuesday even
ing at o'clock by Rev, Brown. of ST.
MichaeTs Episcopal church, at the
home Of Mrs. f. C. Sharkey, which
united two of this city's popular
young people, Mr.. George Guilland and
Miss Edith Roberts. Mr.. Guilland is
the energetic and faithful deputy
United States marshal of this district
known by everybody and with but few
enemies, Notwithstanding his official
position, and the serious and unpleas-
ant duties it sometimes necessitates.
The bride is one of Yakima's fairest
daughters and an intelligent and
charming young lady, prominent in So
Getty and poss essing a large circle of
warm friends. only immediate rela
tives witnessed the ceremony, those be-
ing Mr.. and Mrs. F. C. Sharkey, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16

Boys, do you want "A pair OF skates
for nOthingf See page 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16

Ladies' Parlor Desks in Polished
InIaid Mahogany, Oak and Bisca.
The Handsomest Line of Brass
Beds ever brought to Utah, with
Dressers and Chiffoneers in all the
fancy woods to match.
Without Hny doubt there is abso.
luteiy no .er of the Windsor
Folding Bed accidentally closing
up." We have full line.
The latest line of Chamber Suits
are nearly all in rather fancy
styles, although some Of them are
very plain. A very large assort-
ment is just put ON sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16

Among the most important social
events to be recorded for the week just
past were Mrs. H. D. Niles reception,
Mrs. McCornick's dinner, the Cotillion
club and the charity tea; many other
smaller events contributed to make the
week one of activity in society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16

Another enjoyable hop was given at
the Fort Friday. Those from the city
who attended We're: June Sadler,
Louie Odell, Fanny Bird, Jean Groo,
Stella Herman, Mr. Westervelt, Fred
Odell, Frank Kraft, Charlie Lawrence,
Ben Smith. Max Smith, Miles varian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-16

Miss Hattie Pollock, of West Fourth
South street, entertained number of
her young friends at high five on Tues
day evening last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE NONTGOMERYS INJURIES.

THEY WILL PROBABLY TAKE THE STEAMSHIP OUT
or COMMISSION FOR SEVERAL MONTHS.
Norfolk Va July 4.-'The damage 70 the United
States steamship Montgomery Ia Of such character
that It Will possibly take the vessel out OF com
mission for three months or more. IL is the opn-
ion OF officers Of the ship and the representatives.
Of the builders who accompanied the vessel on her
trial trip that no blame can attach 10 any ones
but that rhe break purely an accident Of the
kind which cannot be avoided. The entire trouble
was caused by loose nut on the crankpin end
Of the connecting -rOd ,
II was 1879 a. m. yesterday when the break oc,
Cured The vessel was then FIVE miles southwest
bv south of Cape Charles lightship and thirteen
miles from Cape Henry. There was terrihc eX-
plosion. followed by the escape or steam. but II
only lasted "a few seconds. for the steam was at
once turned off. Prepa rdtiOns had just begun Tor
the speed trial and the steam gauge showed 40
mounds The damage entirely due 10 the hign
pressure engine on the port side Of the vessel, ana
The machinery to be- replaced % be In the cyiinier
casing cylinder cover, liner 10 cylinder, crankplI
CAPS brasscs and bolts and steam chest In an
other tests TO which the vessel was put she De.
haved spendidly. The expenses OF the repairs VIII
be borne by the contractors.
Washington July 4.-COmmodOre Sefrldge and the
other members Of the Naval Inspection Board which
conducted the trial Of the Montgomery VIII go 10
Boston July TO test the Minneapolis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
HE srAEBED HrSB1ND IND WIRE.

RESULT or \ QUARREL OVER a BOWLING GAME
IL NEWARK THE MAN MAY fiH
At Newark .ast evening Frank Mar inio"o
STABBED Michael Corronc four times, ana cat
bis wife. Agnes Cerrone severely IN a quar-
RI over bowling game IN MaTclh'"h' =
pace. In Cutier-sL Whie the Two men "''e
ouorro;;ing bitter.y Marcundono drew knife anu
,,,s.d {, f,ur times I'm rapid succession into Ger
rome Once Il went into his right breast. once INTO
the left breast and then twice into ms b'dy over
down Mrs CcrrJne who IS IN ce'c4le H' @ '''
enranv 10 her hu-band's ala, but MarcNh"," 81,
Winrdrd of her bow, turned quickly ant Eash' .
Mrs Ccrrone in the back Of the neck; h'h ne .'
,he mace and the police were not abe 10 e'i ti"'n
Of him The Cerfones managed 70 reaca 'helr
home AT 40 1nj ScVenth-sve., ana thrh ~ .i'
rnDrsciio1e Nelghbors cared for them unih "
po.ice we're Informed. and they were scnl 70 va 'n
CITY Hospital There It was sa.d ma 1erro'tt tiG i1i
not so badly stabbed. IS In critical cohn''ioh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
THE CRISIS Still TO COME.
\ PARTIAL TRUCE DECLARED DURING
THE NATIONAL HOLIDAY.

TO-DAY MAY WITNESS THE SUPREME STRUGGLE
or THE mAxAGrns To REGAIN CONTROL OF
THEIR PROPERTY TALK or AHHT-
ruATIox OR MUTUAL CoNCITIATIoN
cblc,go Jnlv $50 far "a any action. official
mr. otherwise. on the part Of the American Rail
way Union is concerned. the great strike Is ap-
,,renflv no nearer It's end tonight than AT
dusk of v.sterlnv BY the same token. the MEM
l.rs - tho &; neral Managers Association. nav
lnc secured knowledge that the presence " F'i-
.ral troops would hold the strikers at bay ana
prcvcnt any attempt at destruction II property
have been content t. maintain comparatively
passive attitude f0r the twenty four hours Oh 'he
National holiday. But their supreme effort to re-
glln control ~ the business viii BE- inaugurat'd
to-,norrow. and It l. recognized by both sides
os a certainty that the crisis must and viii be
reached before the end of the week
Around the headquarters of the union there
vas less talk to-day of arbitration or mutual
cancellation. The manifesto given 10 the United
Press AT midnight and In which the general
managers relnslst that there was nothing To ar
bitrate. declaring that nothing short or absolute
surrender would be recognized acted AZ a kind
OF wet blanket the good intentions OF the
would-be medlators OF the Studcbaker stripe and
on the strikers who were willing to let them 20
ahead and seek way out Of the situation Sev-
oral Of these mediators were At Uhlrich's Han
early I'm the day convinced that If they could
only bring Presidents Egan and St John ana
Rrothers Debs and Howard face 10 face for
hrief spell the finale would take the shape OF
general handshaking and vertable love feast.
But when they read what the general managers
had 10 say they vsibly wilted. sui they aha not
entirely DESPAIR
Scouts were sent out and Mayor Hopkins ana
the members OF the CITY Council Committee on
Arbitration were found and induced To round up
nj the CITY Hall. Thither they were joined ABOUT
noon by President Debs and ce-Presldent How
ard There was an informal talk over the out
jnnE Roth sides deplored the situation. but
neither had anything practical to suggest. ana
the meeting broke up with the UNDERSTANDING
that the conferrees would again come together
tomorrow morning
MORE TRAINS MOVING.
The Improvement noted yesterday in the move
mcnt OF passenger traffic on many OF the roads
under the unions ban was maintained to-day.
On the Northwestern the regular schedule for
through and suburban traffic was closely adhered
TO- and overland trains with the hated Pullman
cars attached rolled I'm and out OF the depot with
the employees willingly oblivious TO the boycott.
The Northwestern was also successful In getting
out several stalled freight trains. The passen-
ger trains OF the roads centring In the Union
Depot were also being moved on fairy good tlme.
through trains and created Joy In the hearts Of
the tens Of thousands OF suburbanites by the
announcement that It's big suburban traffic wouid
be resumed. " possible. tomorrow. The Rock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
ALLEGED HAZING At VEST POIN1.
W 6 VALENTINE COURT MARTIALLED FOR iM
pns1NG Upon A "PIEBE."

W. 6. VALENTINE COURT -MARTIALLED FOR IN
POSING UPON 'TTEBE"
West Point July (SpeciaDDrhere was one
cade. here who did not thoroughly enjoy me Ma
tioDal holiday w. $. Valentine. member OF 'he
third class ordered a fourth-c!ass man TO 20
through some unusual and - necessary performance
I'm his tent While the latter In the act or oDcy-
tng ,roc,tcal omcer Honbrook came along and
nlaced Corporal Valentine under arrest. 1he
"plebe" made a complaint OF hazing and court
martial was convened yesterday. Cadet Nalehuhee
sava that tho fourth-class man sOuching ana
that in his capacity OF corporal he considered IL ms
duty TO see that ne braced up. The members OF
the court NAV not take the view or the oc-
clrrence In which case cadet Valentine VIII be
suspended or expelled. The present coinfnahua,e any
doubts that Corporal Valentine is IN an unen- zen
vlable position. Captain Lusk was president OF the
court and Lieutenant BrOmwell Judge advocate
lieutenant Patrick is counsel for Valentine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05

Washington. July 4.-The Attorney-Gen era
this morning telegraphed to United States Dis
trict-Attorney Mllchrist at Chicago, to have the
Grand Jury convene as soon possible in order
that indictments may be found against Presi-
dent Debs and other officials Of the American
Railway Union, I'm conformity with the omnibus
injunction issued by the United States District
Court at Chicago. Commenting on this action
the Attorney General said:
We have been brought 10 the ragged edge Of
ANARCHY. and it Is time 10 see whether the law
f. sufficiently strong to prevent this condition OF
affairs II not. the sooner We know 1t the better,
that IL may be changed
Attorncy-Gcneral Olncy has also instructed
United States Distrlct-Attorneys Perry Ran),
Lyons NIlchJ Burke Ond). Brnsmade CCleve-
lauD. Cleveland CincnnatD. Gardcr (San Fran
cisco. Denny dos Angeles and Shut CSpring-
field. I'D. to apply to the United States District
Court for an omnibus Injunction against the
strikers in their vicinity similar to the Chicago
Injunction granted by Judge Grosscup.
The Attorney General this morning appointed
II T. Ferguson. Of Albuquerque. y. NJ. Assistant
United States Disrict-Attorncy TO proceed in the
courts at that point against the strikers.
The Government proposes to re-cstablish order.
maintain the law and open up railroad traffic.
cost what It may. Heretofore It has proceeded
with extreme caution feeling It's way step by
step but now that It has secured the authority
~ the courts II Is the intention % enforce the
iujunctions issued with promptness and frmness.
The United states stands upon secure legal
grounds" said a Cabinet Minister last night.
and e. will execute the mandates Of the United
States courts without friction. II possible but
with absolute nrnness The process may be
slow but II will be sure. There will no retreat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
slxMry rnosIcI1rD IT THESrlTE cAMr


LIGHTNING TAhf~ . iAiI u Il4i f.iti.''l' h
TIoN sT pErK- KILL
pealebu y y. J1lv The Fourth of Ja'y at
ta. sst. .ttp ha. aiN.va '.l. celebrate. quietly.
,,t hr. f.~ .ac weather today would have been
i1. exception. THe carly m.rn.ag arm and battalion
aru were Acl ae usual When the recall from
battalion drill WA sounded az u ~ M the three
htf,aIons were drawn up on tnc color line and
arms were st80A.I Tho troops were then marched
q quarter. ~ ll.E the ar'.lerymcn took their
stations by the FOUR brass l2-p)undcrs on the elg"
or thr bun AZ the east side % thc paral" grounds
The Infantry were drawn up on the other ihr""
Sides AMI the post band occupied the centre OF ID"
ncA Exactly AZ noon the first gun of the National
stfutc was flrrl The salute consisted Oi forty
guns with an interval Of seven seconds between
eAcn. -,
~ O'Clock. tur as Tho troops were leaving n.
Moss Hall. terrific storm struck the camp h'ii
Of lightning struck converter box ou Hu electric
lyhf uJle near the Me- Hall tn" electric nui
"a. % ,one thr wires whl % extend over Oh" Whole
camp. a. the guard tent pole ~H- -hattrr'i.
ltup broken. AuI the musician. styles. ~ th" 'th
S.p4rafe Company. and NciHyur. ~ tl~ 18th. w.r'
bu1rkrI son-.l~sa. Sergeant Smith. ~ the In
SEPARATE Company. who f~fH'i!t 90 tl' flil'I
OF The Nh S~uArite Company. WIZ VAS fastening
down the guard tent. In ia" barb'rs tent, Andre"
Ilankcng the BARRIERS assistant. vas knocked IDHN,
ANA Private Whitney OF tho IA separate { 'npanN'
who wa In the BARRIERS char. Was rendered lu-
SEN. Die Sergeant Bright. of the l9ih Stpiiti"
company was slightly shocked ln his tent. into
which an electric wire ran. Tn" Ambulance 'oii"
was pulcitly called out The tents ni IN" nc"rihi
corrcspondertS near the guarihou-c were converted
into temporary hospitals until the injured men
c0ul1 be taken strrtrhcrs % the post hosI1'iil
tent Tonight an the men are doing well None
Of them VIII receive any permanent disaDiLty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
NEw-YORK THURSDAY, JULY s. Is9L-TwEIvE PAGES
SHOT BY MASKED RUFFIANS.
OUTRAGE IN THE COEUR D'ALENE
COUNTRY.
ONE NON-UNION MAN KILLED AND FOUR
OTHERS KIDNAPPED GREAT EXCITEMENT
Trrppr-GTroI-T THE REGION


OTHERS KIDNAPPED-GREAT EXCITEMENT
THROUGHOUT THE REGION.
Spokane Wash. July A dispatch from
Wallace Idaho says that the whole Occur
d'Alene country In excitement last night.
John Nebo was shot and instantly killed at >
o'clock He was working in a blacksmith shop
at the Gem Mine, when a mob Of about 100
masked men came up and ordered him to sur
render. He jumped for the back window ana
was shot The alarm was given. but before the
officers could arrive with n sufficient force TO
handle the mob the masked men had attacked
the mill captured Foreman Summers. Superin-
tondent Nell. Frank Higgins and John West. all
non-union men, and started over the mountains
toward Butte. Mont. The Sheriff at once swore
in a large number Of deputies, ana the oihCerS
say that they will bring back the men II they
eturn alive \ bloody conflict Is expected
Many OF the people AZ Gem fled for their liVes
when the alarm was given. but others remained.
expecting a ncht 1t is predicted 10y some thal
the prominent non-union men VINO were cdptur"h
VIII De hanged in the mountains hut others say
that they will be delivered 10 the lfutj" Ohl"h.
II is said 10y those IN sympathy with the nom
union men that this rs plot to run al Hoh-uIl'h
mon ont ~ the C,cuv d d'Alcne country. ana mat
,h, date has been set several times before ID
tako the lives of those who would not leave me
country. The excitement is a. high"r p''h
than before the outbreak of two years ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
PROBABLY FAT1L COLLTSION

TWO YOUNG WOMEN INJURED IN RAILWAY
ACCIDENT AT SEYMOUR. CONN
bridgeport, Conn. July Gpeciai).-There was a
head-on collision at Seymour. the Naugatuck
division of the New-Haven road this evening.
The northbound passenger train. due here at $40,
was entering the station. when 1t dashed into a
heavily loaded excursion train from High Rock
Grove going south. The engineers and hremen OF
Doth trains Jumped and escaped with slight bruises
rwo Young women, Annie Evans. OF Seymour, and
Josie Mccormick received Injuries which will prob
ably prove fata. About nifty other passengers re-
ceyef sight injuries, being cut and bruised by the
shock OF the co...sion , - A.,
cars Ieft 5he track The cause OF the collision is
NOT known Officials are investigating II tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
,ruotrAKE AND FIRE IN JAPAN.
,xn PROPERTY DESTROYED AT TOXIC
= AND NOKOHAMA.

vancouver B c. july 4Tns he steamship nnrninF fram h
pres, Of china which ARRIVED 'a, Inos mof"aS serepe ero%
ioso'a" io"ra occurred ir Toxic and Yokohama on
n,sng considerable destruction Of life and
.,,r '. Twenty persons were killed and ="
PVr wounded. Thr,y-n!ne houses We're denoi-
ss sns and more than 5000 damaged. many chm
s''' 80 thrown down. The ground cracked and
t"s sehtv.s.x places. the cracks being seven
eH- ror,unately .he catastrophe occurred in the
DEEP or TonI have ADDED 10 is horrors, as is
day. ol ~ ~ 90 when severe earthquakes take
ssal,S nieht' Tie greatest damage was IN tAe
suburbs .-o,s y, ire occurred az Yokohama on June
Tss 6ames destroyed 1904 houses ana htty
u nsrs damage by nre and water one man
m's' 's Killed and tarce injured,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
AN ITALIAN OFFICE ON ELLIS ,s,.>,n

bstween Isy %-As result of recent negotiations
aouDssa naiy and the United states, II "a an
!ish an oaaa eaa. the Italian Government will estab
VT for the pvr, Ur Fms Island. in New-York Har-
80 iise inf0rmat.oSsm Sment etc 70 Italian immgrants.
sad Ia state boards and the Fa VII De aoaected
,sC.ned states & ol the office Will be met by the
ssched 10 IL a,y VRly two Italian ofcials win s. at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-05
INSANE OYER THE loss or HER BOY

A seven-year-old boy son OF Henry Mann. or
Railway N j.. was found drowned in the Railway
River yesterday As the lad had a toy pistol which
some of his companions wanted to get away from
him, and this cannot be found. his parents believe
the boy was drowned by the boys The boys
mother is insane the affair, and yesterday
afternoon tried jump into the river. She was re-
strained and is now being watched