davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
REACTED ON REAl|zATIONs.
Market Opened Stronger and Then
Fell OFF Slightly.
snHar Was Sttll Higher and Whiskey
on the Rise.

The bulls opened the stock market this
morning with a great hurrah, with
Sugar as the leader: The stock sold at
ia rs. a rise of over 10 points in n week.
The shorts were thoroughly alarmed and
made n rush to cover.
This was taken advantage OF by lead
ing operators to realize, and In a jiffy
Sugar was down to 1l3.
Everything else yielded In sympathy,
Burlington & Quincy selling off rs, to
&c 7-S; Northwest, 1-2. to l07; Rock Island
"a, to 67 5-S; General Electric. 5-s, 10
43 5-S: Louisville & Nashville, "a, ia
SO "a; Missouri Pacific. IA, to 30 Ia
Omaha. 1-2, to 80; Tennessee Coal l-2, to
10, and Long Island Traction. 3-s, to 16
This WAS not much of a decline, con-
sidering the advance that has recently
taken place, and II shows that stocks are
being well taken and that the buying
power Is greater than has been generally
supposed
Sugar rallied to ia 3-S, while Distillers
rose from 10 to 20 rs. Lead preferred
from So IL to 80 IA; Burlington from
70 rs to II IL, and New England Sd As
sessment paid from r. IA to 20 IA The
strength OF the market was all the more
surprising because quotations came
lower from London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
BOY ATTACKS HIS MOTHER.
Fifteen. Y ear-Old Joseph Came
kaufer Arrested for Assault
When His Sister Interfersd He
Kicked and Beat Her Too.

Joseph Ganzekaufer. a flfteen-year-
old boy, Of $50 East Seventy-sixth
street, was committed into the care of
the Gerry Society by Justice Meade at
the Yorkville Police Court to-day to
await trial on charge Of having beaten
and kicked his mother. Lena, and eigh-
teen-year-old sister, Theresa. Joseph is
vicious-minded boy. A year ago he
stabbed his father, Herman, in the head
and fed.
Since then he was an apprentice Of the
schooiship Richmond. from which he de-
serted a short time ago and then re-
turned to his home. His breakfast was
not to his liking this morning, and wher
his mother started to scold him he beai
and kicked her black and blue.
When his sister, Theresa, went to the
aid of her mother. he gave her also q
beating. Theresa then had him arrested
by Policeman Donnelly and appeared as
complainant against him. As he was
led away In the custody Of Agent VII.
son, after he was held for trial, Theresa
said: "lmprisonment will do him good. y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
III hvNlU ItW Iu JULNu
Said He Would Send for Him
to Prosecute the
Blaokmailer.
BUT THAT WAS the LAST or II.
Defense OF Accused Commanders
and Patrolmsn to Begin
To-Day.

With Mr.. wellman's promise that In
forty-fve minutes he would close the
prosecution against Capts. Devery ara
Cross and Ward Men Smith ano ,-.sn-
non and ex-Ordinance Man Burns, the
quintuple trial was RESUMED this mora
ing before the Police CommissionStu
with Henry Mehrtens In the witness
chair. He Is grocer and lives &C rs,
Chrystie street He supplied the parl0r'
house Of Mrs. Katie Schubert during the.
Administrations OF Cross and sDevery
tih the EleynsllfSisrees ,,es Iiss stanspsd
the ,boase as as'fIasrAntiy dieordsriy,'
house during those months.
Charles Hendricks, produce commss-
sion merchant at 1886 Duane street. tee-l
titled heavily against Capt. Cross 81!
While Cross was mt JtheG Leonard
street station Hendricks .testiaed, -
got sidewalk notice from the Corpora
ton Attorney. and l was fined IS fer
obstructlng the sidewalk.
II went to Capt. Cross and told him
had paid Ward Man William Kelly for
protection. qst}
Capt. Cross said: win yop swear 10
thatT I said yes Then we VIII send
Kelly to prison. he replied. You comes
when / send for you
And Capt. Cross never sent for me.s
concluded the witness.
Supt. Byrnes was ca.,ed to testify that
Ward Man Kelly had been retired, ana
at present he had disappeared from View,
and al hisefrorts to discover his hiding
place hal been frultless.
Frank Lietfie, who was janitor OF IL
houses IA and l46 Christie street. tebti-
fed AS to the e, s sl., Of the rssort
Schubert doing the reign Of Capts Cross
and Devery In that precinct. ~ ~ "a
This e5mpleted the case against Ward
Sadie White was called as the next
witness. there being still four cases On
trial before the Commissioners.
w ss Ta Sn shs at y West rhr
but during Cross's command OF the
Eleventh Precinct she was chambermaid
at Katie Schuberts parior house. ~
The house, she said. was run -
openly as II II were grocery, only III
doors rcsembled those Of corner
1T ran about the same as all Of
them" said Sallie, In an offended way.
whereat Mr. Hess vehemently objected
h n Mss 81 Write f haa no Ss e
well, anyway, everybody got in that
came along. SAID MISS w mite.
Mr.. Hess questioned Mrs, White closely
about her visit TO the once OF Mr.. o.
borne and the statements taken from
her.
She said that she was sent for q Sec
ond time, and MIR. Osbarne told her:
THAT statement you made was no
good Mr.. Wellman didn't like It II
would he no good In court. and L tore
II up. You can make better statement
You have been lying. ThsRa second
statement was taken:" <
What did they tell you about
money!" Mr.. Hess asked. 8
"well, they gave II once and 81 once.
but the man who subpoenaed me told
me the truth about Capt cross. and
l could earn in six months.
THAT man told me: II you tell the
truth as Mr.. Osborne wants TO hear II.
will give you $50 myself
THE woman Typewriter In MIR: Os-
borne's once told me II ! told the
truth as Mr.. Osborne wanted II, she
would get me a good situation.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
FIRE FR|GHTENs TENANTS.
They Take to the Fire-Escapes
and Chamber Over Roofs.
A Great Deal or Smoke and Blaze,
but Little Damage.

Fire which started In some unknown
manner In the cellar Of the fve-story
brick tenement-house 40 East Eigh-
teenth street early this morning caused
a wild panic among families in the
building, and they were forced to take
to Horoscopes or Chamber over roofs.
1t was a few minutes after 8 o'clock
when Mrs Mary Parker. who lives with
her husband and two children on the
third floor OF the house. discovered the
flames. She was wakeful, and looking
out Of her front window saw what she
thought were flames In the house d.
rectly opposite. She got out on the
flre-escape to be certain before she
gave the alarm. when she found that
1t was but the reelection of flames In the
opposite windows, and that the build
ing In which she lives was ablaze.
The piercing shrieks which she ut
the place and attracted the attention
OF policeman. The latter sent In the
alarm.
on the first floor of the house Daniel
his wife and four-year-old child In two
of the rear rooms. He heard the cries
OF Mrs Parker, and left his, room to
see what was the matter; Az he opened
the door he was met by cloud or
smoke, through which he could see the
bright tongues of flame licking their
way up the front staircase. Barring
the door. he ran into his rear room.
the window of which opens in a little
courtyard. Through one of these win
dows he tossed heavy kitchen chair.
that carried away the sash and glass.
Then. taking his wife. who had not
been awakened. In his arms, he threw
her out the window after the chair.
She awakened az she struck the
ground and screamed. Before she I'M
derstood what was the matter, Hessian
had handed the child out to her. and
climbed out himself.
The members Of the five other families
piled out into the dark. smoke filled
halls, and made dash for the street.
But In the lower hall. near the door,
the fire had possession, and they were
forced back. Part OF them went to the
roofs and the others to the rear frees
capes.
When the engines arrived the fire was
quickly extingulshed. The damage Will
not be over $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
GAVE ORDERS TO KILL
Japanese Commander Blamed for
the Kow Shing Slaughter
Court Of lnquiry's Report On the De-
struction Of Drowning Cinnamon.
Minister Kurino says the Japs Are
Well Fixed for War.

LONDON. Aug. 2l.-A despatch from
Shanghai to-day says that the Court of
Inquiry has established the fact that the
commander Of the Japanese warship
Naniwa ordered the destruction Of the
drowning men from the Chinese trans
port Kow Shing, which was sunk by the
Japanese.
The despatch adds that Vice-Admiral
the Hon. Sir e. r. Frementle. in COM
mand Of the British China station. is
collecting detailed evidence on this sub
ect
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 21.-Ministcr
Kurino. Of Japan, IL keeping a very keen
eye on the newspaper dispatches from
Seoul and Yokohama. He said last night
that he could not believe all Of them
were correct, for there was an under
standing between himself and his Gov
ernment that when there was serious
fighting he should be apprised at once.
have consequently been expecting
rival / have not received one. Consul
Chinda has not received any either.
I'm connection with this, 1 want to
Of the pepope sat
here to raise loan, or, possibly, to get
American troops and officers.
MY coming 10 In no way In reference
to the war. We are In need Of no guns,
money nor men. We have a standing
Gent to make sOs.eoo Ali ii are we'll trained.
Even In Japan we have far more appll-
cants for places to fight than we re-
quire.
"Our people are anxious to volunteer,
but We do not need them. The volun-
teers would be in the way Of the trained
troops. Our people, too, are offering
money to the Government, but we DC
| not need 1t, and steadily refuse II.
since my n arrival number number e Japan.
vices, but have explained the real con.
| dition and endeavored to discourage
them, Besides the 100000 trained men
we have ,fcrty-seyen war ships. We are
thus well equipped.
Il tl,ink the policy Of China Is 10 move
slowly. but 1t IL q discovered, dismem-
bered country. and even this will avail
npthing The people are not PATRIOTS dd tic;
Why, in 1858, when the French and
English sought to open Canton, the
Chinese would not stand by China. II
Is the same way all over that country.
Ii Hung Chang cannot hold the Chi
nese together.
"A despatch from London this mern-
ing, referring to what took place at
Saigon said the Japanese had used
great strategy. 1t liners that the
Japanese retreated. and that then the
Chinese came in and were slaughtered.
Is evidently COMPOUNDED with that at
Riozan."
Minister Kurino will leave tonight for
Washington.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
BOarderS LAY, Evening

and that both Of us be buried in one
grave IL possible.
I'VE are both free thinkers and don't
care in which ever cemetery We be in
TERED.
81 wish that my beloved parents will
favor ne with my last request and
bury Juliettc and myself In one grave.
II die for her and she dies for me. We
don't wish to be parted nj death or in
life.
I'VE beg all and from all forgiveness,
and are as happy as ever"
JULIUS MARCUS.
"JULIETTE FOURNIER."
A little not in French reads:
Pardon. am desperate and prefer to die.
JUILETTB.
In letter to her mother, dated last
night in Brooklyn, Juliette wrote:
My darling mother--I beg your pardon
for the pain / am going to cause you.
When you receive this will be dead.
Pardon, and think sometimes OF
your little girl, who loves you and re-
grets all the trouble she caused you.
"Adieu, and pardon"
In one letter written by Julius on the
10th inst, there occurs the following:
IAN happiness. die the happiest man
in the world. ] die for love. for love OF
IA woman that is true to me with heart
and soul.
I'VE both die happy. We die for the
love OF each other. Is there in life more
happiness than love? True love! Such
love is undying. The body dies. but the
soul? The love Of true love lives for
ever"
All OF the letters written by him and
by her are in red ink. and bear the dates
of fAug. 10 and 20. showing that for two
days at least the pair had contemplated
making an end OF their lives.
In none of the letters Is 1t made clear
or even limited at why love should have
been fatal to them. or what stood be-
tween them and a happy realization Of
their affection.
There Is no suggestion Of poverty or
family interference.
Among Julius's effects was found
typewriter letter from H. T. Gale. ad-
dressed to Mrs. r. Marcus, 81 East
Broadway, and asking for the where
abouts of James Marks. to whom the
writer wishes to communicate something
Of Importance. There are two letters
written by the dead man to Maurice
apparently a friend, and containing Cos
sip of no apparent Importance.
There Is also letter In the undeter-
mined script addressed by the man to
Sam Baclsowitz. All OF the girls por-
:raite were taken by Elm, a photcs-
rapher, at 7os Broadway. Brooklyn. In
which neighborhood she lived.
Nine photographs were found among
their effects--six of Jullette in various
poses and costumes, one OF Julius and
one of group of two men and little
girl.
One Of the pictures, that OF Julius, had
a background resembling prison wall
1t showed him to have been well dressed.
Juliette's pocketbook was costly ar
ticle of small skin. He had a silver
watch in his pocket, s2.H and a quantity
of small pieces of inexpensive jewelry.
Therew ere many rings upon Juliette's
fingers, and among the number was
wedding ring.
At the house of Marcus's mother, b.
East Broadway, his sister, Minnie, said
that Juliet Fowmer was married wo-
man.
"she was married to her own uncle
she said. "She told my brother SO.
She was in love with my brother"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
MUST RACE SATANlTA.
The Cape May Cup 10 he Defended
by MIR. Clarke's Cutter.
tBy Associated Pressb


LONDON. Aug. 2l.-The Pail Mall
Gazette this afternoon. referring 10
Visilants mIshap with her centre
board. says:
THE excitement and mystery In yacht
ing circles Is simmering down to a gen
eral feeling which can hardly be pro-
nounced friendly to our American vlsi-
tors"
The Times says that satanita will de-
fend the Cape May Cup against the Vigil
liant. The race for the cup will take
place ON Sept. 9. Until that time Vigil
liant will not engage In any race.
Pilot Diaper, Of Vigilant. who was sent
by Mr.. Gould to explain to the Sailing
Committee OF the Royal Yacht Squadron
the nature of the accident to Vigllant on
Saturday. informed the Committee that
Vigilant struck twice on Goose Rock.
outside the Needles. and that he was ig-
norant until then that the centre-board
had dropped deep down.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
YENNAC0 HAD A GUN.
Let Go ON One Charge, but Must
Answer to Another.

Frank Yennaco, a barber. twenty-four
years old, of 2l3 First avenue, was held
for trial by Justice Feitner. In the Es-
sex Market Police Court to-day for car
rylng a revolver without permit Po-
liceman Smith, of the Fifth street sta
ton. arrested him at Tenth street and
Second avenue, at O'Clock this morn
Ing, on complaint OF Rudolph Rein
haltbolz OF BIS East Eleventh street,
who was hatless and In his shirt
sleeves. The latter accused Yennaco OF
chain. HE hat. coat and umbrella. He
said that he received a drugged drink
In court this morning Reinhaltbolz
said that he was In doubt whether the
defendant had robbed him. Policeman
Smith found a loaded revolver on the
prisoner and. on that charge, he was
held. lie was discharged on the charge
OF robbery.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
HER HAND PINNED TO 4 DOOR.
Held by a Carving Knife Thrown
by Her Husband.
Mrs. DohenSy saaAss = Startling Ac-
cusstioa In Court. s3s

James Doheney, twenty-eight years
old, of AIS Smith street, WAS held for ex-
animation by Justice Walsh, In the But
Ter Street Court, Brooklyn, this morn
ing. charged with wife-beatins.
Doheney and his wife quarrelied at
their residence last night. During the
quarrel. II is alleged, Doheney hurled a
carving knife at his wife.
Mrs. Doheney threw up her arm to
shield herself, and the point Of the knife
struck the palm of her hand and pinned
II to the door.
Mrs. Doheney's screams were heard
by neighbors. who ran to her assistance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
TWO SHOT FROM AMBUSH.
Negro Killed and n white Woman
Seriously Wounded.
(By ABsoclated Press. }

HOT SPRINGS. Ark, Aug. a.-Gabe
Brock, an old negro. was killed. and
Mrs. Mary Edwards, an aged white
woman, was seriously wounded while
driving to this city. Brock was at
tackled by James Murrell and John
on him from ambush. Brock was shot
dead, falling from the wagon, and Mrs.
Edwards received two wounds In the
face.
The shooting was the result OF a pre-
yious dispute between the negro and
white men. Murrell was arrested and
Linchard escaped.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
SHOT HIS PLAYMATE.
George Taylor Fooled with the
Pistol Until II Went on.

George Taylor, a colored boy. seven
teen years old, was held without bail in
the Jefferson Market Police Court this
morning to await the result OF the in
iuries OF William Gallistine, another col
ored boy. OF about the same age
The two boys have recently arrived
from the same town In Virginia and are
friends. Gailistine, who lives at liS
night on a visit TO Taylor, who lives at
IS Seventh avenue.
They were fooling with a revolver, and
II suddenly went of In Taylor's hands
The bullet struck Gallistine under the
left eye and passed into the skull. He
was taken to St. Nincent's Hospital In
critical state.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
At THE POINT OF WOODS.
Young Peoples Day On the Chau'
tauaua Grounds.
Special to The EverIng World.

PATCHoGUE, l.. l., Aug. a.-Young
people's Day is being celebrated at the
point of Woods to-day. Ii Is the
Epeatest day OF the whole season. The
Shautaluua Grounds are crowded; over
a thousand persons are now there. ana
II is expected the number. will reach
Loo before the opening OF the grand
concert at i. Nj. ,,, .-,,
Representatives from nearly every
Christian Endeavor and Epworth League
saniety on the island are now here.
Psv " p. Ferguson, of Patchogue, has
charge OF the special musical pro
Sramme. He will be assisted by Prois.
Quicken and Taft. 1t ID a gaia gay
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
"FITZ" OFF FOR THE SOUTH.
Lanky Bob Leaves for His Training
Ground at hay st. Louis.

NEWARK. y. j., Aug. 2l.-Bob FitZ-
simmons and his trainer. Jim Dwyer
left for New orleans at AIS o'clock yes
terday His wife and son accompanied
him. About hfty of hts friends were
present to give himb a good send-off.
He will go at once to BAY st. Louis.
Miss, to train for his battle with Dan
Creedon F'itZsOmmonS weighed ia
pounds. in his clothes, yesterday. and
into good condition. lie spent the
morning before his departure in being
photographed for the Autographs of his
theatrical company.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
NETWORK EXPRESS WRECKED
SIX Trainmen Hurt, but the Pas
sengcrs Escape Injury.
(py Associated Press. J

(By Associated Press)
ST. LOUIS, Aug. H.-The New York
EXPRESS on the Vandalia road, from New
York to st. Louis. was ditched two miles
west of Pocahontas. ILL.,, last evening and
ali on board had a miraculous escape
from death. While running forty-five
miles an hour the engine, three mail and
one baggage car left the track and
turned over. Two coaches and the par
lor car kept the track.
Engineer Menafee, Fireman Dickinson
and four postal clerks were injured more
or less seriously, but none OF the other
trainmen or passengers were hurt. No
reason for the wreck IL known. The
track was so badly torn up that the re-
mainder OF the train had to be brought
to the city over the track Of the Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
TO FORM A NEW PARTY.
Chicago POpulists TO Meet Socialists
and Labor Union Men.
(By Associated PresA }

CHICAGO. Aug. H.-After a harmoni-
Gus but lengthy meeting the Peoples
Party County Central Committee de-
cided last night to hold another conven-
tion to meet the Socialists, Single-Tax-
ers, A. r. Y. men. Knights OF Labor and
Trades Unionists, for the purpose Of
settling upon the makeup OF the new
A committee was appointed to select
the twenty-five Populists to represent
that party and act on the plans OF the
labor men The committee will immedi-
atelv meet the labor men and the date
of the convention will be fixed for a day
within two weeks.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
BRITANNIA, ON ALLOWANCE.
sstanisa Finishes First, but the
Priace's Cutter Wins the Day.

ny Associated Press.D
PORTSMOUTH. Aug. A.-In q nifty
mile race to-day. under the auspices of
the Royal Albert Yacht Club, Satanita
and Britannia competed.
The former crossed the finish line
first, but the Prince OF Wales's cutter
won on time allowance.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
ARNOLD SUED FOR DIVORCE.
The Woman He Had Arrested
Claims to he His wife.

Mrs. Anna II. Arnold, as she now. calls
herself, has begun suit for limited d.
yorce from Nathan Arnold. the wealthy
manufacturer. with whom she claims a
common law marriage.
The self-styled Mrs. Arnold admits
that she received 1900 from him to drop
all claims AGAINST him. but shs says she
10 her rights.
msa Tor ssHdins tSrsatsninS letters are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
PASSED PART OF A WRECK.
steamer Exeter City Reports Meet-
ing "a Drifting Vessel.

The British steamer Exeter City,
Capt. Barclay, from Bristol and Swan
sea. which arrived AT the bar this morn
Ing. reports that on Aug. 20, latitude
4O,4l N, lo.satude 70.l5, South Shoai
I.ightship, bearing east by north, dis-
tant fifteen miles, she passed the quar-.
about 200 tons. with mast alongside.
probably part OF wreck OF schoonel'
Golden Rule. before reported. "a 20
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
FOUR MEN DROWNED.
Tug Went Ashore and Then n Small
Bont Cnpsised.
(Dy Associated Press.J

ST. JOHN, y. b., Aug. 1.-THE tug
Matte NJ. ran ashore on Martins Head
on Sunday morning, and the crew, eight
In number, took to their boat.
1t was capslzed. and capt, Justus Now
cry, Herbert Mowery. engineer; John
Mowery, deck hand, and Capt. Pitman. OF
the bark Alert, were drowned, while the
remainder succeeded in reIshing the
beach all right. ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
A LITTLE GIRLS LONG TRIP.
Came from Atlanta and Found No
One 10 Meet Her.

A general alarm was sent out by the
Jersey City police this morning, saying
that a five-year-old girl, named Mary
Mclean rad arrived over the Pennsyi-
yania Railroad from a convent at At
her father. but had not been called for.
Later IN the day u was announced
ihst The terdy Rarsst had turned up
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
VIGILANT IN DRY DOCK.
To he Thoroughly Examined Below
Water Line To-Day.

(By Associated PresAJ
SOUTHAMPTON. Aug. A.-Vigilant Is
still In the Tidal Dock here.
Further examination of her centre
board. its trunk and the yachts keel
will be made to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
WORK ON THE BRIDGE BEGUN.
Ground Broken for the Pier at the
Foot of sixty fourth street

An engineer and gang Of men are
at work at the foot OF East Sixty-fourth
street marking out the location for the
pier at the New York end OF the new
Blackwelrs Island Bridge, which is to
furnish the Long Island Railroad en-
trance into this city.
There was no ceremony about the FIRST
breaking of ground and few In the
neighborhcod knew what Ii going on.
The pier Is to be So by % feet. and the
total height above high water lS5 feet.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
wealth, rlan.sr ssahssa.
(BY Associated Press.

MEMPHIS. TsnA.. Aus, zi,--nr. NJ 8 wsik9F.
PrssIdsat 81 he sArehAnss aAi Planter R4nl. ~
orssnvils. AfisA. was probably fatally sla16s1
ey willisn n.frsasr 4, wils.iA.si, NH: ~
the trolhle walker u one 81 the r<alktie1l ul<
Ne, pFeninell piantaa IN The ietsF Ai>zL.,|1M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-21
Daeoits Murder an omeiaI.

tBy Associated Prsss-b
RANGooN. Burmah. Aug. s.-A. H.
Tucker. District superintendent OF. POI
| lice At Wa. fifteen miles from Pexu,
mas murdered l.st evening" ~ pacoltr.