davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
sues A GAY OLD man.
Miss Howard Wants $4,000
Damages from Mr.. Morris.
Wrote Tender Letters and Was IA
Marry Her.
He Is an Ex-Freeholder and Worth
About 100000.
Especial to This Evening WORLDLY

ELIZABETH, N. j., Aug. 11-wb.s
VIII probably be a sensational breach
OF promise suit when It comes to trial
has been commenced In the New Jersey
supreme Court by Miss Fannie E. How.
ard, formerly of this city. but now liv.
Ing In Newark, who wants $40, 900 dam.
ages from ex-Freeholder Justis Morris
OF Linden Township.
Mr.. Morris will be seventy-three year,
old In November, while the fair plain
tiff is only twenty -four, and a ratbe-
plain-looking brunette. Mr.. Morri.
courted her against the wishes of bIs
children, but the x-Freeholder did M,
care button for their hostility, ana
preparations for the wedding went right
ahead.
The couple were to be married last
Thanksgiving, the minister had been
engaged, invitations were sent out tina
latest turkeys on the farm had been
Killed foi the feast and everything was
ready for n big celebration at the homs
OF the intended groom. when on the eva
Of the wedding Mr.. Morris was stricken
with acute pneumonia. His condition
for a time was critical. and 1t was
thought by the doctors that he could moi
ttis intended bride nursed him faith.
fully through his illness of two months
He, 1t is alleged, while Ill made a Will
leaving the bulk Of his property to he.
been destroyed.
1t was supposed the couple would IN
married as soon as the ex-Freeholder
| got well enough, but the groom that
| was so anxious before to have the mar.
rage performed became strangely in.
different. and the nuptials were post
poned from month TO month, until
| finally, It Is sad, Mr. Morris curtly In
formed the woman that he had changed
| his mind ana had become convinced he
was too old to again embark In the
| matrimonial sea.
On consultation with her friends Miss
Howard placed the matter In the hands
| of Samuel t>aiish, criminal lawyer Of
Newark, who began suit for damages
PENDANT, and a return. of them made to
the Supreme Court this week.
When Deputy Sheriff Clarke, served
the writ on Mr.. Morris the old fellow
it as a good Joke. He is worth, Il Is
estimated about 500. 900, chiefly: In valu,
able Elizabeth real estate. I'd
was wa s the Rep1blican leader when
was bold in his political methods. For
the last five years, he has been devot
| ing himself to farming.
| 1t Is said that Miss Towards friends
blame the influence exercised by his
sons over the Old man since his illness
for breaking up the match, while on the
other hand the Morris family assert
Ing the engagement by the artful wiles
OF the. plaintiff and her friends. who
wanted to see her get control Of the ex.
lots Of presents to Miss Howard and
wrote her tender epistles,. all of which
will be Produced in evidence at the trial
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FUNERAL OF THOMAS BURKE.
Members of Political Clubs and
Secret Orders Present,

stIena requiem mass was offered over
the remains OF Thomas r. Burke, at II
o'clock this morning, in the Church OF
st. Rose of Lima. in Cannon street. The
services we're conducted by Father Ed.
Nard 4. McIln.ey. assisted by Deacon
Fatrlek II Fitzsimmons, and Sub-Dea-
con John T. Powers
Tine funeral was largely attended by
the friends and relatives OF the de-
cesEed, and represen;ativ lives from the
Following organizations: Tammany Hell
General Committee of the Fourth DIS
trict, Columbian Club Fifth District.
John i. Ahearn Association. Court Con
ran l,toe, A. o. +. of A.; John j. Pur-
cell Association OF the Eighth District,
Bright Stars and the Legion of Hon ~
The following members of the ST. Rose
OF Lima Catholic Association, A. l.. of
H.. OF which the deceased was a mem
Der for twenty years, acted as pail-
bearers: Lawrence T. Hinch, John W.
Welsh. Florence j. Mahoney, Joseph Y.
sweeney. Peter a. Smith and John r.
QNelL The mass was given by this
2 Association. Tho interment Wilt take
place IN Calvary Cemetery.
= The deceased was a mer.b of the
printing nrrn of Burke Brothers. on
Grand street, and was also a member
OF the Tammany Hall General Commit.
tee Of the district in which ne lived.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
SAID HE WAS ROBBED.
Hut Justice Tnintor Thought Huh.
bard Had been JOked With.

l.. i. Hubbard. thirty-five years old,
an expert accountant, living at 252 West
Eighty-tifth street, and New York
Athletic Club member. was the COM
plaiuant before Justice Taintor. in York
willie Court, this morning, against Simon
Sessesheh. n ssloon-keeper at the corner
of Eighty-ninth street and Columbus
avenue, and Benjamin Ransom. Of 2o7
East Eighty-ninth street.
Hubbard accused the two men OF as
saulting and robhing him in Hennessy's
cafe, at Eightyfrst street and Column
bus avenue. He rushed into the West
SiHty-e'Rhth street station In an intoxi-
Gated condition, at $50 o'clock this morn
Ing, and told the sergeant that he had
spent the night at the New York Attn
letic Club, and on his way home stopped
There were about half a dozen men In
They asked him to set 'em up" but az
their beverage was champagne he re-
fused. having but $50 In his pocket.
The gang, he said then set upon him
and after assaulting him took his S2o.
Policeman Glcnnon went to the cafe.
where Hubbard Identified Sessesheh and
Ransom as the men who had robbed
him. and they were arrested.
Charles Shoch. who was present dur
ing the rumpus. appeared az witness
and told the Justice that there had been
no robbery and tie men We're simply
fooling with Hubbard. Justice Taintor
took his side OF the story and discharged
Ia mon
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
ACCEPTED HIS RESIGNATION.
Atchison Dir ,otors Take Action
on President Reinhart's Case.
Ii. p. Cheney, OF Boston, Is Elected
to tho Board.

At 10 o'clock this morning the Board
of Directors OF the htchison. Topeka
and Santa Fc Railroad met in the
offices of the Company in the Equita BILE
Building TO act upon the resignation of
President j. w. Reinhart. and to III
some vacancies which exist In the direc.
tory. There were present at the meet
Ing AIR. Reinhart, Thomas Barring, col.
John }. McC5uh, william Iibbey, Alden
Srcare, l.. Seaycry and q. II. Nickerson.
MIR. Remnants resignation as prcsi-
dent and director WAS read. With Mr..
Renhart out OF the Board there are
three vacancies to fill the other two
being those caused by the deathr Of
George = Magouu, who was Chairman,
and Robert Harris
The directors, after quite a long
meeting. accepted the resignation ten
drred by Mr. Eelrhart as President
and director. to take effect Sept. |,
c: az such earlier date az he may
have completed the details OF business
recurring HIS intention.
Lpon Mr. Remnants retirement First
NEe-Prcsiient II D. Robinson II nG-
thorized and directed to perform the Lu-
tics OF President until President II
elected Mr.. T.. =. Cheney. ir. Of Dos
ton, representing a large bond and stock
interest III the rySlp1ll, WAS cietttfl III
rector and member OF the Executive
and Finance Committee. To III the va
cancIes caused by the death OF Robert
Harris.
II IL understood that MFR. RcInhnrt
will devote his earliest attention to the
PREPARATION OF II statement in which he
Will enaenvor TO rcfute Expert Account
ant Little's charges In detail. his iirst
answer having been prepared In such
haste az To prevent IA complete review
OF the matter.
Mr.. Thomas Barring. after attending
the M ing OF the Board, left for Lon
don or ale Auranin to-day. X bert Elem
ing, the representative Of the London
Atchlson Committee. sails on Tuesday
next. Both gentlemen return to confer
with European security holders and the
London Committed.
1t Is quite probable that Mr.. Littles
reports Will lead to changes In the plan
OF reorganization, but how they will
resolve themselves will depend good
deal upon the result OF the conferences
abroad.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
.BIC BATTLE /.
j. !. ri. OF FLEETS.
TVenty.one Chinese and Japa.
J. \, nese Ships Reported
~ In Conflict.
MORE DEFEATS FOR The JAPs.
They Lose at Port Hamilton and
in q Second Fight at
I ~ Wei-Hai- Wei.
CHINESE NOT CAUGHT MAPPING.
Forts and Small Gunboa.s Ready
Where a Fleet Had
Sailed Away.
CHINESE NOT CAUGHT MAPPING.

, SHANGHAI. Aug. ia despatch re-
( osiyed here says that the Pei-Yang feet
~ engaged with Japanese fleet, and
that a stubborn battle is being fought
.Twenty-one ships are taking part in
: this light.
n, .Advices from Chee-Foo state that the
japanese attacked Port Hamilton port
1 Arthur yesterday evening and were re-
4 pulsed.
A special despatch from Chee-Foo con-
/. firnns the report that the japanese fleet
attacked the Chinese fleet at wei-Hai-
Wei yesterday morning; that It was re-
pulsed at one entrance of the harbor,
/. and subsequently, attacked the other en-
/ trance
The despatch says that the Japanese
made a daring attempt to capture the
forts and arsenal at wel-Ha!-Wei. Four
cruisers and several smaller vessels led
Z the japanese advance. The first shots
were exchanged ut daylight.
The Japanese apparently expected to
take the Chinese by surprise, while the
l&tter,sY ,warships were away. as the
Chinese squadron. with the exception OF
fsome small gunboats and torpedo ves-
sells. sailed the day before for another
port.
But the gunboats and forts kept up
Z such q weli-directcd fire that the Japan
sese were unable to enter the harbor.
The Chinese torpedo boats were then or
a dered to advance. ara when they did SO.
! che Japanese fleet retired.
Later. the same fleet Of Japanese yes.
scls began an attack upon the other en-
trance of the harbor. The result OF this
/. second attack was another repulse.
(, LONDON. August 1.-THE Govern
ment has received a despatch confirm
ing the announcements OF further fight
ing between the Chinese and japanese
The Government advices stated that the
Japaaese were making an attack upon
. the important naval station at wei-IIai-
Wei. but no details were given.
,silsThe reported attack upon Port Ham.
ilton Is regarded here az to undoubtedly
I refer to Port Arthur. which is n Chinese
naval port facing Wel-Hal-Wei.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11

New York. Is he a friend of this bill7
He has openly and publicly informed
us that he is opposed to this measure.
He has voted against II. l have the
greatest esteem for the phrase that
the Senator has made historic: I am
Democrat. But l have not the same
esteem for his latest phrase: I am
Democrat-without the income tax.
Mr.. Turpie said he believed In Demo
Gratis who we're such with or without
the income tax. He reviewed the CROWN
of the Democratic party, and said ne
was confident that in its present triai
IL would be triumphant. ut Is the duty
of the tariff conferrees to agree not TO
disagree" said Mr.. Turpie, with Vigor'
land that being their duty, ! believe
II ia predestined that they must, they
shall agree"
He said 1t would be a great historic sin
II these conferrees disagreed. He closed
u,itb this proposition: THE time has now
come and I now propose that the SEN
ate conferrees should present their res
iynations to this body. They have tailed
to agree They have served hohorapig'
noply. But they have failed 10 agree
There they stop; there they stand. why
should they not welcome reiief! Let
them give way to others.
The Senators had given the closest at
tention to the latter part OF Mr.. Tur-
pies speech, and his startling PROPOSE
ton that the conferrees resign sent
buzz of comment over the chamber and
through the galleries.
Mr.. White Dem, Cal) followed Mr.
Turpie. He said that so far as the par
llamentary situation was concerned ne
was not prepared to discuss 1t. he couid
find nothing TO bear upon the subject
sin the si!urian epigrams miscalied the
rules OF the Senate" He then discussed
the resolution and what would result
from 1.-THE discharge of the Senate
conferrees. The resolution indicated
a lack of confidence in the conferrees.
Mr. White said the passing of the Hill
| resolution would mean the death of tar
| iff legislation.
Mr.. Cockrell at liz moved an execu-
tive session.
| Mr., Hill demanded the yeas and nays.
During the ro.l-call the most significant
vote was that of Allen against an execu-
| tive session and Cafirey voting in Its
favor.
Mr.. Cockre.rs motion prevailed. and at
2O p. NJ. the Senate went into execu-
| tive session.
The vote stood "A tie, S5-2o. Vice.
President Stevenson then voted aye.
Mr.. Cockrelrs motion was made &c
gain time. and was in the interests OF
the Tariff bill and in opposition to Hill.
The detailed vote on the motion FOL
|
| ycss-Bate Berry, Blackburn. Blanchard
Brice, CaFery. Call, Camden, coskrell, Coke
| Faulkner, George Gibson, Gordon. Gornan
Gray Harris. Jarvis. Jones tArk.). LINDSAY, Nc
Laurin. Martiu. Mills, Mitchell tWis2. Palmer
Vest. Villas, Walsh and White. Total. IS.
Nays-hldrich. Allen. Allison. Carey. Chand
ler Cullom, Bavis DiSon Dolph, Dubois. Frye
Gaillnger. Hale. Hansbrough, Hcwley. Higgins
hi. Hoar Jonea tNev.l, Kyle. Lodge, Mcmillan
Henderson, Mitchell ,lOregon), Murphy. Patton
PETER. Perkins, PettiRrew. Power, Proctor. Shei
man. Shoup. Teller and Washburn. Total 30.
The Senate at 2.12 adjourned unit
Monday.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
FALLING OFF IN DEATH RATE.
DR.. Nagle Praises Evening World"
Sick babies Fund Doctors.

The deaths from all causes for the past
week were 1863. which is falling or OF
ol9 from the preceding weeks record.
and Is ia less than the average of the
corresponding week for the past five
years.
The deaths from diarrhoea numbered
no which Is l0i less than the week be-
fore. One hundred and thirty children
died from summer complaint last week.
The week before there were IL deaths
from that cause.
The sudden fall In the temperature
caused "a slight increase In the mortality
irJm bronchial troubles ana pn"unouia.
pr. Maggie, Registrar OF Vi al Statisti IS,
compliments "Ihc Evening Word" on
the clever work done by the doctors con-
nrc;ed with The Evening Worlds" Sick
Babies Fund.
lie says that the lowering OF the in
FAINT death rate Is chiefly due to their
interchangeable efforts.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Round About Town.

Julius Bsuers. a 'iongshoreman. thrty-s,s sS,
years old, OF $40 Eleventh avenue, was last n.na
stabbed three times In the left breast - 4.
twice in the arm. by some person unknown y
the police, His wounds are not serious
Policeman Patrick J. Foley. Of the stesmOc ~
squad, found the nude body Of six weeks So ~
male baby nostins In the slip at pier " N''N
River At II o'clock this morning.
William Reding. coiored, twenty-two years ~
Of 469 Sixth avenue, was held To await IeqsS,n-
ton In Jefferson Msrket Police Court to-on.
He Ia wanted In Jerse: City for snatchips Wan ~,
chains from Dystanders during parade on ~
night OF July ls.
Tom Kane a wstsr-eart driver. with no nO nh
was found in an unconscious condition early ~. -
morning at the corner OF Fin.eth street ~
broadway. lie had a scalp wound. An AMI I.i
lance summoned from Roosevelt iiotpls@
and the man was removed to Bellevue HospilA-
Mrs Lizzie Sullivan. twenty mine years old, an
1855 Allen street, arrested last night 70. ~,
orderly conduct and locked up in the Eiar Iss.
street police station. On her way froin the ~
station TO the Essex Market Police Court AZ -
this morning ahs was taken alex and Was rensS ,.s
70 Gouverneur Hospital. whore shs save " -,
tlIs birth " child. Her condition V no'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
HERE'S A GROWN-UP RAT.
BOnifnce Byrnes, of RockawaN
Says 1t Weighed 70 Pounds.
Especial to The Evening

Especial to The Evening World.)
ROCKAWAY BEACH, Aug. 11.-Every.
thing Is big down here this season. From
the opening day Rockaway has boomee
monster" hotels. mammoth" show
and all sorts of Colossal things.
1t was thought that the climax had
been reached when Il 30o-pound shark
was brought ashore last Monday. This
appears TO be only the beginning OF the
bigness. though, according to the story
told by Perry Byrnes. a hotel-keeper on
the Boulevard.
Byrnes looks n man straight in the
face and relates how he shot a rat yes
terday afternoon. After the listener neg
been sufficiently hypnotized the hotei
man goes on to say that the rodea{
weighed twenty-five pounds and was
feet inches long.
II : 5OO-;on whale is not discovered
climbing some ones back fence In ROCK
away soon the place will lose prestige
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
CAPTURED A STILL.
Deputy Collector Rome swoops
Down on Moonshiners.
We're Making Whiskey In a Brook.
lyn House.
Their Plant Had q Capacity Of 100
Gallons a Day.

Deputy Collector Rome. OF the Brook
Ign Internal Revenue Department, made
d raid on an Illicit distillery in two
story house on Vine street, Brooklyn,
this morning.
Two men were arrested and all their
paraphernala for making moonshine
whiskey was coniscated.
The men described themselves as Peter
II. Smith, no home, and Robert McCabe,
Of "a Carr ct street.
The house raided is located in the rear
Of "a large building at $40 Dougherty
street, on the outskirts OF the city.
The plant consisted of a still, having
A capacity of $50 gallons of whlskey a
day, IA force pump, 1000 gallons of mash.
half IA cask of spirits. two barrels OF
molasses and "A number of empty casks
The moonshiners were brought before
Commissioner Bellows and held for ex'
animation,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
is ELLA RUSSELL MARRIED.
Ohio SOnEstress Said to BE the
Bride of nm Italian Omcer.

CLEVELAND. Aug. ia letter hal
been received In this city from lady
now sojourning In Europe. who 10 an
intimate friend of Ella Russell. the Ohh
songatress. stating that Miss Russell hae
been secretely married. Her husband
said to be young officer in the Italian
army, and IL described as being q mar
below medium height and not over hand
some.
Miss Russell is a native Of this CLIP
and has been very successful abroad. Shs
has principally been engaged. by Sir Az
gustus Harris In Italian opera. She will
II Is stated. retain her maiden name fo'
stage purposes.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
BENNETT DIDN'T APPEAR.
ssIoon-keeperM cGurk Discharge
on n Charge of Assault.

John McGurk, saloon-keeper. OF ~
Bowery, was a prisoner In the Esse'
Market Police Court to-day and was dls
charged.
Lester Fl. Bennett, Of IS East Thru
street. went to court about week ass
and swore out warrant for MCGUIRE,
arrest for assault. Bennett claimed tna'
he was brutally beaten.
McGurk was arrested and gave bond
for examination. as the complainant wa
not in court. Roundsman O'Brien anu
Policeman Fay. of the Court Squad. tes.
titled that since McGurks arrest "
Tuesday last, they have made dilgeni
search for Bennett and cannot find hla
They believe he went to Chicago.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
DALY's PROPERTY MAN.
Held ut Ellis Island as n Contract
Lsborer.

II. Elliott, a property man. from Lon
don. who has been engaged by Angus
tin DAILY to come here and show the
American property men how they do
things in London, was made pris-
oner before he lett the Paris. on her
arrival at Quarantine this morning.
Phillip Kelly. President. Of the Theatri-
cal Protective Union OF this city, yes
terday appeared III Ellis Island and
made a formal protest against the
landing OF the man.
Mr.. Kelly said Mr., DAILY had hired Ell
lott to come here and work for $40 per
week. To Elliott that might seem a
big salary, compared with what these
men are paid AZ England. whereas II
is "a smaller salary than is paid here.
The Commissioner of Immigration de-
cded to debsI the man, pending an in
yestigation. Elliott was placed In the
detention pen at Ellis Island
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
THREE HUNDRED MEN IDLE.
Company Says It's n strike, Men
Say It's n Lockout.

Three hundred track layers OF the
Brooklyn Heights Railway Company, OF
Brooklyn, did not appear for work to.
day. The officials OF the Company say
the men struck. hut the latter claim It's
a case OF lockout. The men were en-
gagged on the suburban extensions and
last year received 81 a day. This was
reduced to $3.50. with promise of an
increase in Spring.
place another reduction to sl.25 was
ordered. The men claimed that they
could not support their families on this
amount, and they said so to General
Manager BoRardus. They CAIN that he
ordered them to report for the wages
due them Mr.. Bogardus Is not In town
to-day. and the other officials declined
TO speak on the subject.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
HIGHWAY OvERSEER KILLED.
Shot Down by a Farmer with Whom
He QuRrreIled at UnadfIla.
lRy Aksociated Press. ]

UNADILLA. N. Y, Aug. 11.-Ephraim
Beardsley. a well-to-do farmer OF this
village, sbot and Instantly killed Over
seer OF hs Highway Homer Pomeroy.
yesterday afternoon.
There had been bad blood between
the two. the result OF a dispute over a
line fence Pomeroy went to Boards
ley's house TO serve a notice upon him
to cut down the weeds on the roadside.
As he was about to enter the grounds,
Eesrdsley came out Of the house with a
Beardsley then telephoned for a Cor
oner and gave himself up.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
AWAY AHEAD OF TIME.
Relay Riders Now Speeding Across
sandy Nebraska.
(py Associated Pr.ss, !

GRAND ISLAND, Neb.. Aug. IL
Relay Rider Arthur Lindley brought the
message here from Lockwood. arriving
at S4S A. NJ, twenty-nine hours four
on minutes ahead OF the schedule
Theodore chm t-ok the message II. n,
here 10 Aida. Boehm Is the best rider
In the city. and Is expected TO make up
time from Grand Island The best riders
take the message to Kearney,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
ziMMERMAN'S new RECORD.
Goes It Quarter of Mile at Hcrne
Hiii in 10 49, seconds.
IDy Atsociatel Fress.D J

grounds to-day Arthur A. Zimmerman,
the champion blcyclst. rode against the
English quartcr-mile record, 81 % sec
ondE. lie succeeded In breaking It,
doing the distance in 30 40 seconds
Schofeld and Banker also tried to
lower the time for this distance. but
could not get under II. their times be-
ing 81 3 and SO is seconds respectively.
in the 5-mi.e international race, Ed.
wards was first; time. 1913. Wheeler was
second and B5Ivet third
In the last lap Champion Zimmerman
thrown from his vince, and seriously
hurt, Zimmerman was not injured 10 any
extent.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
A Crazy Mans Dash for Liberty,

JAMAICA. n. Y, Aug li.--Hsnry wolrsrt pro-
prletor Of The HALFWAY House, attempted to drive
his demsnted gardener to town last night, to turn
him over 10 the authorities when the iunAtic
threw him out Of the wagon and whipped up the
horseA Half OF the Inhabitants u the town
Joined In the chase, The man was not captured
until the horsss fsll iron, exhaustion. He was
~ 70 hia mental condilioA.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Wire News In Brief.

Harry Wayne 4 Co.. az Altoona, Pa. proprie-
tors Of the largest furniture establishment In the
JunAtA Valley, died q deed OF general assign
m.nt yesterday. Assets. $4,000; liabilities
n5 900.
j. S!mminEton wSt nominated for Congress by
tho Prohlbitonis;S OF the Fourth Illinois District
last night
Forest NrsI destroyed 900 feet o; iunhsr
and 20, coo feet Of logs belonging TO L, Corn
Ssu near Merrill Mich. John Ward lost his
camps the dwellings, OF his men and about i0O 900
feet Of lOXg.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-11
Denie. n Charge Of nigamy.

In Essex Market Court to-day Samuel Silver.
paa. twenty -four years aid. of "a Allen street.
vss hsid Cor examination On charge OF biEamy.
Ne was married to his FIRST wife Betty, In Eng.
Land. Thay lived with their two children Al thu
a1ote aa4Eses aniil plns months AGO when 81.
Nsrman Nsnt 10 live with smother woman at III
Norfolk street. This woman told the nrst rIfe
ysderday that she was married 70 eliverrsn.
wA<fe1pol the lTst wife caused his sffsSt. an.
W-u.a tsaiss Tat be 70 . bisAniss