davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DEAD IN THE PARK.
James Miller" Engraved ON This
MEn's Gold Riug.


Park Policeman Kavanaugh found the
body OF an unknown young man in Cen
trail Park. at One Hundred and Tenth
street, shortly after daybreak to-day.
The man had evidently committed sui
eide with 32-calibre revolver which was
found by his right side, few inches
from his hand. The body was cold and
stiff when the policeman stumbled over
IT on his way to the Park stables.
There was nothing upon the body by
which the mans identity could be estab-
lished.
The man was about twenty-six years
old, 5 feet I inches tan. brown hair,
gray eyes and clean shaven. His teeth
are In excellent condition. He has the
appearance Of IA business man. wore Il
black melton ove rcoat, black diagonal
sack coat and vest OF the same muterial.
striped trousers, white shirt with extra
fine linen bosom. black satin necktie,
gray woollen underclothng, gray cotton
hose and black suspepders.
The nat OF the suicide, which may lead
to h's identification, was a brown derby
OF English make. bearing the address CT
the manufacturer. ut l54 Regent street,
London.
The clothing pore the address of ,he
Lace shoes and brown kid gloves com.
pleted the suicides outfit.
Upon the little finger of the left hand
was IA plain band ring OF gold. upon
which was engraved the name James
Miller" In the suicides pockets were
found three gold srhirt buttons, "A brass
collar button. penknlfe, white SILK
The mans collar bore the laundr,
| mark of A. 80 r.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DREYFOUS WILL RECOVER.
Meanwhile He Is Under Arrest for
Attempting Suicide.

Young Albert Dreyfous. OF 1856 West
Eighty-scventh street, who was taken
to Roosevelt Hospital last night suffer
ing rom cyanide of potassium poisoning,
is recovering and was pronounced out Of
danger this morning. He will be able
to leave the hospital in n day or two.
DreyfOus was found unconscious on the
transverse road In Central Park, near
the West Eighty sixth street entrance,
Dy IeEenSe RirS kelIyi Wtruckman Police.
street station, was notified and Dreyfous
WAS taken to the hospital
For some time Dr-yfous, who IL only
with Miss Gertrude Glover. a sister of
Amelia Glover. the actress. Another sis
ter OF Miss Glover Is the wife OF Harry
DiXey, the come Han.
The frienship of Dreyfous and Miss
Grover did not meet the approval of
Emanuel DreyfOus. the father OF the
young man., who is deputy clerk at
member Of the Old Guard.
The differences of religion was the
main point OF objection, II was finally
should 40 as his family wished, and a
return OF the letters which hal passed
between the young people was effected.
Dreyfous received Miss Glover's letters
anected him greatly,
avenue, near Eighty-second street. and
/ left his watch, cigarette case and 81 there
| saying, as be exhibited revolver, that
ne was tired Of life and would do some
thing desperate.
When found on Eighty-sixth street 9
large calibre seven-chambered revolver
unloaded was in his pocket. An empty
half ounce vial that had contained
cyanide OF potassium was found In his
vest pocket
BY Capt. Smiths directions Sergt. Geo
y. Chapman, OF the West Eighty-sixti
street police station. this morning inves
| ugated the case. and after consulting
the hospital authorities a charge OF at
tempted suicide was made against Drey
fous. and he was placed under arrest.
Emanuel Dreyfous. Albsrts father tolt
The evening world., 1894-03-06
TWO puRGLARs IN HIS ROOM.
Charles Rec Chases One Of Them
Through the Streets.
lie Was Armed with n Revolver
and Got Arrested.

Policeman Thompson. OF the Hamilton
avenue station. Brooklyn. heard a pistol
shot at / O'Clock this morning and sa "
man running through Conovcr street
followed by another man who was only
partly dressed
The pLrsuer carried revolver In his
hand and yelled Justly for the police The
fugitive got away and Thompson arrested
the man with the revolver. who said he
was Charles Rec. forty years old, of
lJ7 Conover street.
Rec said he reached home shortly be-
or" midnight. ana was ugt dCg'ng of
to sleep when he heard somebody NOV
iLg around In his room. TWO men stood
over him, and as he rose up from his
bed one OF them, he says, dealt him a
singing blow In the face. Thy then
left his room and ran away. and II C.
according to his own story. grabbed a
revolver and followed.
Later on the police arrested John Cal
lahan, twenty-three years old. OF Is.
Conover street, on suspicion of being
one OF the burglars. Callahan declared
however. that he had been In the com.
pany OF David Rose. OF 1i6 Conovei
street, and had Just left a saloon at li9
Rose was also arrested. but as Rec was
unable to identify either Of them, they
were not held.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
SHOT AND KILLED HIMSELF.
Dcspondcrt Moses Cohen Fires II
bullet through His Heart.

During a 1T Of temporary insanity,
caused hy an attack of grip, Moses
Cohen. thirty-threc years old. Of lO9 West
Bergen street Brooklyn. committed sui
eide this afternoon by shooting himself
through the heart. He died instantly.
lie kept a small dry-goods store at y
Smith street.
His Illness made him dcsponjent. This
morning hiS mother and sister went to
New York to do some shopping, leaving
cohcC at home with his grandmother.
AT ! O'Clock this afternoon he told his
grandmothe. that he was going 10 his
bedroom to lie down. pistol shot was
heard. and when the old lady reached
his room. on the top floor she found
Cohen lying across the bed. He clutChed
a 32-calibre revolver In his right hand.
on the mantel was a note. addressed
to his mother, brother and sisters, which
Cohen had "ritten Just before taking his
life. Cohen said that he was losing his
reason, and preferred death to coniine-
ment in an insane asylum.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
GIUSEPPE MAY DIE.
Sorrendo, who shot Him.. Is Held
for Exnminution

Luigi Sorrendo. twenty-five years old,
OF 10 Carroll street. Brooklyn was held
this morning by Justice Tighe. in the
Butler Street Police Court, for examina-
tlon on March s. charged with shooting
n fellow-countryman, Luigi Giuseppi, of
II Carroll street, in the neck
Giuseppe IL in the Long Island College
Hospital unconscious. and the doctors
say he may die.
Sorrendo was sitting on box In Fred
erick Sigo's grocery. at Is Carroll straat,
last night, when Giuseppi entered with
an axe In his hand He waived the
weapon over his head and exclaimed: 81
want blood. Somebody Is going to get
killed; / don't care whose look out
As he spoke he brought the axe down
on the floor near the place where Sor-
rendo was sitting. AS he lifted the axe
again to deal another blow, Sorrendo
drew a 81 calibre revolver and fired.
Giuseppi fell to the floor.
Sorrendo dropped his revolver and ran
out OF the store. He was captured a
block away.
He says Giuseppi was either drunk or
crazy. and he fired the shot to save his
own life.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Terms and Prices
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
Prior to Removal
TO CUn NEW STORES.
III. l73, lis 6TH AVE.. COR. 18TH ISL.
WE WILL DISPOSE OF OUR ENTIRE sros,u
AT ANY FIGURE AND WILL NOT REMOVE
ONE DOLLARS WORTH OF FURNITURE
CARPETS BEDDING, &r. EvERYTHiNo
MUST BE SOLD. AND YUu CAN BUi iAtEM
FOR EITHER CASA Oh: oS OUR
No Money Down

SYSTEM.
WE MAKE TIrrs OFFER IN orDFR THAT
THOSE WHO HAVE NOT THE READY CASH
CAN GET SOME OF THE BARGAINS WE
PROPOSE TO GIVE. AND WILL ACCEPT ANY
REASONABLE OFFER FOR OUR GOODS
SOONER THAN REMOVE THE SAME
WHEN $50 MONEY DOWN" SYSTEM "a
ANAlLED OF. ALL WE ASK is THAT You
SATISFY Us YOU ARE THERIGHT PARTY,
NO OTHER CONDITIONS ARE ENACTED.
WE MAKE NO OTHER DISTINCTION AND
INTEND THIS ADVERTISEMENT Az MEAN
EXACILI WHAT IT STATES
The evening world., 1894-03-06
BELTS AGAIN INDICTED.
This Time for Forging Mrs. Nc.
GOwnn's Signature to n Receipt.

Carlton Fl. Belts, Secretary and Direc-
tor of the lncorporators and Under
writer's Company, with offices in the
Washington Building. who has figured
as the defendant in several criminal
cases and who is now on trial in Cort-
land County on charge of forgery, was
indicted by the Grand Jury to-day OF
forgery in the second degree.
The Indictment alleges that in Septem-
ber last Belts gave Mrs. Maj garet Nc
Gowar. of this city. a check for S',l0o
on Pennsylvania bank. lie represent
ed himself as a lawyer. and after gaining
her confidence. took her check for 500
sue was to return to him the balance of
5000
His check proved to be worthless, and
when she demanded her money he pro-
ducei a receipt which purported to have
been signed by Mrs. McGowan.
Belts was examined in summary pro-
ceedings, and after he s~ore he was not
an attorney. the courts dismissed the
case, as they had no jurisdiction In the
matter Mrs. MCGOWAN then had tae
matter presented to the Grand Jury.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
'LULLEY A SUICIDE.
Aqueduct Commissions Secretary
Puts a Bullet in His Brain.
Coolly and Deliberately Prepared
NJ - V for His Deadly Act.
Business Worry and Ill-Hcalth Be
1icvcd to BE the Cause.

Julius Caesar Lulley. Secretary Of the
Aouedurt Commission. was found dead
in his room this morning at his home, "A
West Twenty-fifth street. He had COM
mitted suicide by shooting himself
through the head with a receiver.
From what could be learned the deed
was committed. some time between Sun
day noon and midnight last night.
His body was found at 3 o'clock this
morning ~ one Of the servants In the
IIocse. who had been instructed by the
landlady TO make an investigation.
The servant found the door locked on
the inside. and the key was in the door
She notified her mistress of the fact. and
the latter sent for her brother. j. c.
6outbard. who was roomer in the house.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
DEAD IN AN ELIZABETH HOTEL
Suicide of IL. r. ONeiIi. of brook
Iyn," Mt the Sheridan House.


ELIZABETH. n. j.. March 6.-The
Sheridan House. prolific In mysterious
happenings, has another one on hand
this morning.
The dead body of man. supposed to
be j. j. Berkhouse. OF Roseville, n. j.. was
found in one of the rooms OF the hotel
at $50 this morning. The man went
there yesterday afternoon about 3
o'clock and registered az II. T. OMEN.
OF Brooklyn. n. Y. He was sober. but
apparently somewhat excited. and asked
to be shown to a room.
l. lie retired ten minutes later and moth
ing was heard from him until shortly
after 8 o'clock this morning. when one
of the servants going 10 the room to
open 1t for airing and making the bed
found the door locked She knocked
Cudly, but could not get any response,
AMI thinking something must be wrong
shl r.otifed Landlord Staats, who went
upstairs n id tried the door and pounded
loudly &C. awakel the inmate.
No answer being made, Mr.. Stats
procured n stepladder. and mounting IT,.
| looked over the transom into the room.
| He saw the occupant lying outside the
| bedclothes with his trousers on and ap-
parently dead. Chief of Police Tenney
was at once summoned and forced the
door.
| The llfeless body was on the bed. and
| from all appearances the man had been
dead several hours County Physician
O'Reilly and Prosecutor Marsh were
| sent for
| An examination of the mans pockets
showed small memorandum book, on
the fly leaf of which was written
| Property OF J. j. l}erkhouse. l53 NUrtn
! Firth street, Roseyilie, n. j."
This Ia believed by the authorities TO
be the dead mans right name and ;hat
! the, other one was assumed. The man
had gold watch, some money and
trinkets in his possession.
! Across his left wis. was n cash about
four inches long that had been recently
! inflicted, AID had been sewed up by a
The entry on the hotel register, made
| evidently to conceal his Identity. to-
| gether with the surroundings. points
| towards case of suicide. but the toun-
the cause % death except by an autopsy.
and he will not order this until he has
| heard from the relatives Of the deceased
| Prosecutor Marsh concurred with the
doctor in this mater. Meanwhile the
| body has been removed to Jensen's
mprguc.
| Berkhouse was very well dressed and
| had u small satchei with him when he
! put up ht the hotel. The baB was
| opened, but contained nothing that
would shed additional light on the mys-
terry, .rS ,,, ,,,s ,,,,, ,,,r,y.,x ,.o,r, ~,
| He was apparently a Freemason. as
he wore Masonic embems on his watch
chain and also on his shirt front
! careful search for traces OF poison
! failed to reveal anything. and II the man
killed himself in this way he took care to
! effectually destroy any outward evidence
| that he had resorted to this mode of
| death,
The evening world., 1894-03-06
AFTER THE HERB DOCTOR.
IIenIth Commissioner Emery to he
gin nm Iu>cstIxntIOn.

Health Commissioner u. Taylor Emery
of Brooklyn. said this afternoon that he
would begin investigation at once into th'
alleged Illegal practices OF Herb Doctor
Michael Flcch, of 1926 Atlantic avenue
BROOKLYN, who attended Otto Sheppard
OF ~ Rochester avenue, Brooklyn, who
died on Jan. 81 last.
Sheppard was suffering from consump-
tion. Fleisch gave some Kind Of saive
called rub stuff" to his TO use eXtee.
naily. Feisch formerly practised In
South Brooklyn.
lie has been treating large number OF
persons for various diseases. He uses
herb mixtures almost exclusively.
The Kings County Medical Society Is
investigating Flaisch's case.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
EHRLANGER SENTENCED.
He Pleads Guilty md Gets Three
Years In Sing Sing.

George s. Ehrlanser who was arrest
ed Feb. on u charge of forgery, was
sentenced to three years in State prison
by Judge Cowing in Part III. of the
General Sessions this morning. lie
pleaded guilty.
Ehrlanger is said to have perpetrated
an extensive series of forgerics. uo
was formerly a well-to-do salesman. and
claimed to be member of the Manhat-
tan and Pontiac Clubs.
He turned in an order for 81, 100 worth
of cigars from the Manhattan Club and
500 from the Pontiac Club to
his employers. Truiilo & Bcnemelis,
cigar dealers, of l67 Water street. For
these he was paid liberal commission.
The orders turned out to be forgerieS.
Ehrlanger Is about forty-four wears
old and dresses in the height of fashion.
He says he was partner OF Walter
DE Baum. the boxing instructor of the
Racquet Club.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FOUR MINERS KILLED.
A Shelf Of Rock Fell Upon Them
In Il Scranton shaft.

SCRANTON. Pa. March G--Four men
OF gang of mine shaft sinkers were
killed in the Richmond shaft, In the
northern part of the city, this morning
at o'clock The accident was caused
by the fall of shelf of rock from
the side OF the shaft. near the bottom.
and consequent explosion of blower
of gas.
chargeman. burned to death; Richard
Hughes. twenty-seven years old; James
Northen, twenty-ninc years old; Albert
Richards. twenty-four years old. All
were single but HOW'LL who leaves n
widow ana chili. They had been warned
of the loosened rock.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
JONES GETS MORE TIME.
Herring of the Alleged Smugglc,
StoreI.eepcr Adjourned.

Storek eeper John Jones, OF the steamer
I.ucln'a. who was arrested yesterday by
Inspectors Donohue and Brown. charged
with smuggling some forty suits of cloth
ing, was before United States Commits
sioner Shields this afternoon.
Jones said he had not had sufficient
time to communicate with his friends
and the hearing was continued until to-
morrow afternoon.
The courtroom was crowded with local
tailors and the representatives OF cloth
ing houses, who claim their business
has suffered considerably by the sale
OF smuEEieA goods.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
THEFTS OF RECENT DATE.

chief Accountant Brown, of the
Brooklyn Board OF Audit, to-day COM
pletcd his report of the investigation
into the accoun,s OF william ID. Lob
mann, the defaulting cashier of the
Excise Department.
Mr.. Browns report discoses nothing
new except that 1t asserts that Lob.
mann's thieving did not date back
earlier than 1898 Mr.. Brown says that
AZ ~ apparent that Lohmann took the
money Turing the month OF December
last
The exact amount of the defalcatior
is placed at $l9.4O
The evening world., 1894-03-06

an Evening wcrld reporter that his
son had not attempted TO poison himself.
The boy, he said had been suffering
from heart disease, and II was an at.
tack OF this kind last night that had
caused his removal to the hospital.
He admitted that Albert had been at
tached TO Miss Glover, but said the ac-
quaintance had been dropped at the re-
quest of the Dreyfous family.
Mr.. Dreyfous said he was positive his
son had not attempted suicide.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
MRS. NAV MAY DIE.
Probnb bly, Fatally Burned While
Lighting n Fire.

Mrs Ann Nav. eighty years old. of 4C
Second place. Brooklyn. while lighting
fire this morning was badly burned
about the face, arms and body.
Her clothing caught fire. and as she
ran through her apartments her blazing
garments attracted the attention OF
Nora Mccarthy. of is Second place. who
was passing.
Nora rushed into the house and eX.
tinguished the flames. The old woman
was removed to the hospital. She will
probably die.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
SALE OF SEIZED VEHICLES.
Com III, Missioner Andrews VIII Have
nm Auction March II.

Assistant Corporation Counsel w. A.
Sweetser to-day prepared notice to
be published In the City Record. that
Street t-ClcaninG Commissioner Andrews
will sell all unclaimed vehicles seized by
him as Instructions in the streets. at
public auction o. March l5. There are
about 200 carts and trucks at the
corporation yard frtS-slxth street ana
place.
The condemnation proceedings have
cost the city $780, and about $500 has
been collected in fines for redeemed
vehicles. Tuless $1,000 Is realized for
the un, ,aimed trucks and carts the city
will be d loser.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
BURGLARS IN BROOKLYN.
Two Men Inform the Police Thnt
They Have Been Robbed.

Morris Abraham reported to the Brook
lyn police this morning that his tailor
Ing establishment at - Thatford avenue
had been entered by means of false keys
and that women's garments, valued at
800, had been stolen.
Solon Pfeffer. Of SO Belmont avenue
says his place was entered by thieves
who carried away 800 worth of unfinished
cloaks The stores OF several other tai.
lors and business men In Brooklyn are
said to have been recently broken int
and small amounts stolen.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

UTN Afs-oTnItd FTtttI
LONDON. March 6.-The drawing-r room
which the new Premier attended this
afternoon was the smallest. so far as
attendance is concerned. which the
Queen has held in years. This Is
remarkable from the fact that the Queen
will not hold another one until 1895.
There were only li2 people presented and
the ceremony only lasted an hour.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FELL THROUGH A HATCHWAY.
Aud Vow Aii,mnn Wants xiO.OOO
Dumnpes for Injuries Received.

Robert Akman is suing George J. Sea-
bury. in the city Court. Brooklyn. to-
day for persoHri injuries,
Aikman claims that on June 2S lS9l
he was walking or Maiden lane When
opposite 10, Seabury's store. Aikman fell
through the hatchway. lie says he sus-
taincd internal injuries that are perma-
The evening world., 1894-03-06
pcn,., G. Ha.a-,Tr n,shap.

EI.IzABETH y. j., March e-panlcl q. Hat.
neli, th' veteran cock 'nghter OF linton County.
had a narrow escape trom breaking his neck last
nigh, III Harlem, Iis tumhlsd down a stgep night
OF stairs at the residence Of 3 shaw a
wealthy retired merchant living on One Hundrel
and Ftfy'fiyth street, and was rendered uneen-
tcious He recovered 81 as to take 4 train for
his home In Railway, bat Is stin and sore to-day.
lilo ls slNty-Oac years old,
The evening world., 1894-03-06
BAD PICKANINMIES THESE.
Accused of Trying to Stab ana
shoot a Youth.

Arthur Jones, seventeen years old. OF
llj West Twenty-seventh street .and Scott
Williams. two years older of the same
address, both members of the Picka-
ninny Eand playing in "Old Kentucky"
at the Academy of Music. were accused
in Jtfferson Market Court to-day Of
felonious assault on William Middleton,
OF lis West Twenty seventh street, O
brighl-lookng mulatto boy.
The 'h""e youngsters quarrelled in q
nool-ICom AT Twenty-seventh street and
Sixth avenue late last night Accord
ing to Middleton. Jones drew a large
knife and made lunge at him. and
Williams drew -evolver and fired one
shot AT nIm
Middleton got away without injury.
Williams arc Jones were held in 81, 900
bail for trial.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

81 LOUIS, Mo. March C.-joscph La Monde
n musician of some note and leader ot theatre
orchestra. committed suicide in the rear Of the
theatre last night bv blowing out his brains
The dead musician is said to be the son Of a
German nobleman.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
N. DWELL & CO..
6th Ave.. 20ih TO 2lSt ST.
HOBLEYS LAST WHISKEY.
Hayes, Who bet with Him, and Two
Others Held.

Hayes, Who bet with Him, and Two
Others Held.
AS result OF Coroner's inquest
an Williamsburg last night Frederick
Mertz. Michael Hayes and Charles
Oberst were all held to await :he action
of the Grand Jury on charge of man
slaughter. Mertz and Obers. furnished
5000 bail. Hayes was not 50 fortunate.
and Is now In Raymond Street JAN;
About three weeks ago William Hob
ley. Of ,56, South Eighth street, was in
Mertz's saloon. 100 South Eighth street.
whore Hayes be: him 25 cents that he
could not drink q pint of whiskey., :, y Thc n,
another half pint; Then he wandered
a few hours later was found there dead.
Th, Coroner's physician who made the
autopsy testified that Hob!ey died OF
drink and exposure. The three men were
all held responsible for his death; Hayes
he sod me liquor and Mertz because the
bet vas mace in his saloon and he
stood by while the unfortunate man
WAS drinking,
The evening world., 1894-03-06


BERLIN. March 6.-The Committee OF
he Relchstag. which Is considering the
Russo-German commercial! treaty, re-
,ected to-day by a vote OF Is to 10. an
amendment fixing the duration of the
treaty at one year. The Committee
adopted the article with Its originally
fixed term OF ten years.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Tried to stab a saioon-Keeper.

jeremiah conkiin, twenty-five years OF age, oil
6sS River street Paterson. was auaisned before
Justice o Donnsli in q Jersey CITY POLES cour,
this morning. charged with assauitIng John volk.
ner. a Saloon-keeper. at $50 Grove Rtree;. Coak In
went into volknsrs saloon and refused TO pay foI
q drink. When volkner attempted TO collect the
money Coaklin tried to stab him with pocket.
knife. He wac held for trial. .
The evening world., 1894-03-06
ssaIe ,o Huy nrend.

Thomas KsssaA of SIS West Thirty-sixth street
was held for trial in jefferson Market Court to-
day. charged with having stolen ssS 'oyercoa,
from August strishning. an undertaken OF 4s5
Ninth avenue. keegan said be stole the oyereoai
70 buy bread for himaelt and his father ~
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Held for Attempted Murder.

NEWARK. y. j., March 6.-LurIa Dominica
and Dominick stann. Iaiiqns. residing at 81 Mad
ison street, got into n quarrel last night. and
Dominica tried to stab Stann. This morning
Judge Preisel held Dominica Tor the Grand Jury
on the charge OF attempted murder.
The evening world., 1894-03-06

Moses Dakatoe. who Keeps clothing store a,
CD Hester street. and Harry Lehman. in the
zane business at iot Hester street, were remand.
ed for examination n Tombs Court this morning
on tbs charse of receiving stolen goods Some
clothing sto,sn from Rsyer Cohn, bSi broadway,
on Feb. II was yesterday located on the prem.
ises OF Dakatoe and Lehman.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Casi,cn Discharged.

william r. cashen, formerly an employee OF Y.
8. Jaffray & Co.. who was Jointly indicted with
David Z. Farley for larceny. was discharged this
morning by Recorder smyth In Part !. Of General
Sessions on the Recommendation OF Assistant Dis
trict- Attorney Vernon NJ DaviL s
The evening world., 1894-03-06
FOUND HANGING IN HIS ROOM.


Charles Ehlers. a German, forty-three
years old, committed suicide some time
last night In mis- room. on the fourth
floor OF 3l9 Greenwich street
He was found hanging TO the transom
by a piece of clothes line.
The evening world., 1894-03-06
Fen While Paintins Hi. uou...

George Murphy OF ~ oaS street Jersey City,
while painting the roof OF his house this morn.
ing slipped and tell TO the ground a distance OF
thirty feet He struck his side and received
internal Injuries, but will recover,
The evening world., 1894-03-06
xossuth's Health Improves.

(By Associafed Pressl
TURIN, March G.-The health OF Louis
kossuth. the Hungarian patriot. contin-
ues to improve.