davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
ron THE PSI CPSILON CONTENTION.
PROGRAMME FOR THE SIXTY FIRST ANNUAL
GATHERING TO BE HELD WITH THE
HOWDOTS CHATTER


BOWDOIS CHAPTER
Brunswick. Me. May lO.-The Psi Epsilon college
fraternity mas arranged an elaborate programme
for Its slxiy-frst annual convention. which H. to be
held May 10. II and Is. with the Kappa chapter OF
Bowdoln College. This fraternity. founded In In
ion College in 1893. has ninctesn active chap
ters two inactive chapters and about 800 mem
bers. The BowdOin chapter was founded In 1913
ON the evening Of Wednesday. May Ii. an lnfor
mai reception viii be given to the alumni and dele
gates to the convention nj the chapter rooms The
forenoon and portion OF the afternoon of the fol
lowing day will be devoted TO private sessions but
at D. IN. public literary exercises will be held In
Memorial Hall. W. u. Northend, Bowdon. &c. OF
Salem. Mass will preside. The Rev. j. T. Adams.
onds CO. OF Portland will deliver the Grafton. and
the Rev. Edward A. Rand. 81 OF WATERFOWL Mass,
will be the poet. In the evening reception and
dance will be given TO The fraternity by the Bow
dOln chapter I'm Memorial Hall.
on Friday forenoon another business session Will
be held Ia the courtroom. which Will adjourn In
time permit the delegates to take the II 80 train
for Boston, where the dinner Will be served in the
Hotel Ncndome In the evening. w. T.. Spear.
Bowdoln 20, will act as POSTMASTER and the other
speakers will be ex-governor Alexander H. Rice.
Union College. 81; William +. Dickinson, jr.. Am
herst 62. Of Boston, II. J.. Bridgman, Amherst.
Bowdoin College; @. X. SwaZey Bowdoin. rs; oil
Crocker Stevens Bowdoin rs. and w. r. Bar
rett, Dartmouth 49, ex-Speaker of Massachusetts
House OF Representatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
TIP TO DIE THIS MORNING.

TWO OUNCES or CYANIDE OF POTASSIUM coz
CEALED ~ a CARROT ARE EXPECTED TO
KILL THE BIG ELEPHANT
Tips deathknell has been sounded. lie Is 10 die
this morning at o'clock That Is the cdict the
Park Commissioners Issued yesterday afternoon.
No one was permitted TO see Tip yesterday but he
could be heard trumpetng occasionally. He also
refused 10 eat his food The execution VIII be wit
messed by few invited guests. and by Superintend-
ent Hankinson OF the Society FOR the Prevention Of
Cruelty 70 Animals; William Wallace. superintend-
ent OF the Museum Of Natural History; President
Clausen and Commissioner Bell OF the Park Board
j. H. Allen. curator OF the same institution. DR..
Marsh surgeon OF the Park police force. Dr. Llau-
tard, well-knOwn veterinarian; DR.. George r.
Shrady DR.. +. G. Sptzka. Dr. Huntington and ac-
credited representatives, Of the daily newspapers.
Two ounces of cyanide OF potassium in two
capsules will. IT In expected. kin Tip speedily. The
poison will be concealed in "A carrot. AS
the big pachyderrn is dead the hide and the bones
will be removed by the experts from the Museum
OF Natural History. and In short time Tips ad-
mirers may him "as large as life' mounted and
In good form In the museum
had been intended TO give the flesh Ia the other
animals but II Is feared that the poison may In
some way affect it. 1t VIII therefore be carted
"A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
THE VIGTLINT AFLOAT AGAIN.

The VlgIlant was launched from Mathers &
Woods ways at Port jefferson at 3 o'clock yester-
day afternoon Workmen had been busy since 5
O'Clock in the morning sliding the yacht from It's
position the dock to the steel railway. distance
OF thirty feet. Captain Hank" Han and a crew
OF ten men put the yacht In shape to be lowed to
tho Erie Ba sin to-day. The tug Guiding Star Cap
tain Love. was engaged to tow the yacht. John A.
Tobn. the inventor OF the Tobin bronze. was at
Port Jefferson and Inspected the sloop lie found
her In good condition. Captain Jeffrey OF Isllp.
who has been engaged 70 sail the yacht across the
ocean. will take charge OF the craft this morning.
Captain Half expects to join the yacht In English
waters. He will go over in Mr.. Goulds steam
yacht Atlanta. now ready 10 sail from the Erie
Basin. The Vigilant will take her sparS sails and
evening tide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
GOrERNMENr cRoP REPORT.

CONDITION or WINTER WHEAT COTTON IlANT-
ING AID ACREAGE
Washington Nav The May report - the sta
tistcians ~ the Department ~ Agriculture. after
consolidating the returns. places The condition Of
winter wheat AZ So az agains' ST. ~" previous
month. being falling 1n % = ? points In 1893 ~
the same dnte tho condition was u ,. little
two points lower than the previous month While
the improvement during most - April has been
considerable In most 81 tho states the result - the
cold weather IN March has beer shown - have been
more than reported az that time The advices from
correspondents In Kansas and Nebraska indicate
that the damage from tho cold weather has been
augmented by drouth and high winds. and much Of
the area has been abandoned ana pOugheh up ana
put IN other grain. In California tho long con
tinucG drouth. accompanied Il great portion Of the
time by high winds. has proved very disastrous 10
the crop. and I'm many places II IL said 10 be an
entire failure IN consequence. In other States the
plant Is doing very we'll considering the setback
caused hy the cold weather.
Winter rye. Ike winter wheat. has suffered de-
cline since last month. the average Tor May being
a07. against ga IN April The average condition Of
barley il 62& against @ last year. The low condi
ton IS the result OF the drouth In California. Il be-
ing the largest producing State
The cotton report for the month % May relates
the progress u cotton planting and contemplated
acreage The proportion OF the proposed breadth
s. p,r cent last year which f. little over four
points lower than the am unt usually planted at
that date. termination has been slow. and growth
Of plant backward Some indications have been
given az TO the contemplated acreage by CORE
spondents compared with that OF last year The
figures relating thereto only given 10 indicate
what the correspondents believe to be the Intentions
as 10 acreage. The reported Indications point 10 an
acreage OF q per cent LEGS than last year.
Detroit Mich, May lO-The Michigan State
mort on crops for May makes winter wheat cond-
lions for the entire state ~ per cent Last year 1t
10.
frankfort Ky. May 10-The Commissioner Of
Agriculture issued his monthly crop report this
morning Wheat. he says. has been injured by the
frost OF March - and - and VIII make not more
than a half two,thrds crop; The new growth
VIII have very small. short head. and there Will be
a great deal Of cheat or chess IN H. average cond-
ton % per cent There will be much more corn
planted than anticipated much Of the
ground TO oats was poushed and planted In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
Did You Ever See Iron Pyritcs,

1t looks like gold, so like it that its other
name is Fools Gold"
Not one test given gold, though, will iron
pyrites stand.
Much the same way with limitations of the
genuine JOHANN HoFF's Malt EXTRACT.
They resemble Johann Hoff's Look like
it, but there is one differences great differ
ence-none of them will do what Johann
Hof's will
One dozen bottles of the genuine JOHANN
HoFF's Malt EXTRACT give as much strength
and nourishment as cask Of ale, without
being intoxicating.
All dealers sell H. See that the signature Of JOHANN
HcFF s on the neck label OF every bottle Insist upon
H. None other genuine or In any way equal to Il.
Eisner Menielson Co. Head Agents. 1862 and i5a
Franklin ST.. New-York u. &
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
4 POLICEMAN CHARGED WITH CLCBBIyG.
STRONG EVIDENCE OF UNPROvoKED BRUTALITY
THE TESTIMONY OF A LONGsHOREMAN
AND Ills COMRADES.

-lhE lESIlMONl of a 'l'NPStiCisA-''-N.'
AND Ills COMRADES.
What appears to be clear case Of police severity
came up In the jefferson Market Police Court yeser'
day afternoon. The policeman In the case was
Patrick J. Foley, OF the steamboat squad ami MS
alleged victim was Patrick Farley, a longshoremsn'
OF No u Morton-st. The affair occurred on tne
French line pier at Morton-st. and the Hudson
River az o'clock yesterday, where Farley and
dozen 'longshoremen had gone to collect what was
due them for ghterlng Ia Champagne when SIZE
ran her nose IN the mud az Fort Hamilton.
When the 'longshoremen finished their work. they
told that they would receive their pay al 'ne
paymaster's Office on the French line pier YESTERDAY
Accordingly. Farley. with Edward Barry. PatrNA
Whalen John Burns and several others, went there
yesterday at o'clock. They a clerk named Jo-
seph Stewart. OF No. 25I Henry-st. who tod them
wall while he saw the paymas.er Ellsworth
Smith. While Stewart was gone in search Of sH''n
the 'longshoremen declare that Foley came on '"s
wharf and grabbed Farley by the throat and began
10 strike him with his club Farey had BRUISES %
the head. shoulder and leg. Policeman rosy az
serted that the 'longshoreman struck him m ~
his companions. Stewart and clerk named JOSIE
Hatrel corroborated the pOlicemans story out SILL s
admitted that all he saw was the officer su ,syns
Farley on the leg All OF the evidence was n ts'..
OF Farley. but Justice Mcmahon inclined ~
give Foley an opportunity to produce more wa
nesses and he adjourned the case until to-day a.
O'Clock and held Farley In $500 bail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
SALE or TWENTT-THTRD WIRD LOTS

on the grounds at the terminus Of the West
chesterave trolley ears. near One-hundred and
slxty-scventh-st and the Southern boulevard in
the Twenty -third Ward James Wells. auctioneer,
will sell at public auction, tomorrow at p M li3
building lots Of the "Nyse' estate fronting re-
spectivey IN Hoe, Nysc Bryant and Longfeliow-
ayes. Home. Freeman and Jenn 'ngs-sts. which are
all graded. and have water and gas.
The terms OF the sale viii be 40 per cent cash
and 60 per cent bond and mortgage for three
years at ) per cent per annum The titles are
guaranteed bv the Title Guarantee and Trust Com
pany free Of charge 10 purchasers. The sale will
be held un.Sr large tent. rain or shine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
TO SUE THE BROADWAY CABLE ROAD.

Judge Barrett. OF the Supreme Court yesterday
appointed Dora Sachs guardian Of her nineteen
,.earoId son William for the purpose Of bringing an
action In his behalf against the Metropolitan street
Railway Company TO recover s2@Ooj damages Tor IN
juries received by him on March 81 last The young
man lives with his mother AZ No. ~ Tentn-aVe tie
boarded of the BrOa 1WaY line at houstoh-sl on
March a. ana after riding some distance the grip
man was unable 10 control the car, because oi dc-
feet in the cable. which caught the grip last, Al
Thirty sin hist and Broadway one car crashed INTO
the car on which he was riding. and he was thrown
from the platform he alleges. to the street sustain
ing injuries his spine and shoulder and alsp IN
terra injuries. which. he says. are OF permanent
nature lie alleges that The accident was due 10
the negligence Of the road and carelessness In It's
operation and also because there was no IL ePhOlc
Communication with the poWer-house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
REFRESHMENTS WOULD DO no GOOD.

A novel feature in trial yesterday was writ
ten request to the Judge by the jury be furnished
refreshments The trial was before Chief Judge
Ehrllch Of the City Court. II formed the final cpl
sode OF a suit brought by Adelbert Webster against
Horace McVicker, the theatrical manager. The
claim was for $685. balance alleged TO be due for
5000 souvenir spoons ordered alleged. for dis
tribution on anniversary representations Of "Mr.
Potter of Texas" Mr. McVicker acknowledged us
ing 1000 of the spoons. which he paid for, but de-
MED having placed himself under obligations to the
extent of the plaintiffs claim.
The given to the jury about IL a. m.
yesterday After the jury had been out about
three hours the following note was sent TO the
Judge:
Hon. Judge Enrich.
I'VE have been celebrating this matter since
you locked us UP. We wish you would furnish us
~ ''R. NJ HENDERSON. Foreman.
" On receiving the note the Judge sent for the
jury.
acme refreshments?'
We could not" replied the foreman. and all the
others ratified the statement. The jury was then
discharged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
LISKER POSTPONED the CANE.
Ills INpisroslrIoN CAUSES ANOTHER DELAY
IN THE CHESS MATCH-rLAY To BE
RESUMED TO MORROW.

Montreal MAY i0-faskar sen' word 20 StcniHs
umpire that he wou.l not pay today IN me chah-
plonshlp chess match on account ~ inIlsposlton
The German expert therefore cancelled game for
fhn Second time. and may ao 50 ono" more. Sirlniz
has already forfeited the right of claiming oI day-
he having cancelled three games. The next game
viii De- played on saturday
\ dispatch - '"rhc Boston IIora.d' from Montreal
concerning the chess match received IN this city
Yesterday IL says: "StclnlS and IaTkers match
has aroused public Interest IN chess unprecedented
In the history OF the game The city seems % be-
chess wild \ large number or persons have learned
the game within the last week. since Stcniz ana
IAsker have been playing. Persons who have not
the slightest knowledge Of the game go 10 the Cos
mOponan Club 20 SEE the masters play, or else form
parts OF the vast crowds which block the way IN
81 James-st where the moves are displayed
large chess board In window az soon as made 50
blocking the way that the carriages ana cabs haV"
been obliged 10 drive around through another street.
S,enitz is In much better health and spirits than he
has been for some time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
TO ryvErL THE STATUE or oOLUMBUs

Vice-Presldent Stevenson will unve the statue or
Columbus at the Mall in Central Park tomorrow
at3p m General James Grant Wilson will preside
Bishop Potter will deliver the prayer and Mayor
Giroy will accept the statue. The Grafton viii be
delivered by Chauncey NJ. Depew letter from,
the Duke OF Neragua Will be read by Cornelius Van
derbilt Baron Fava. Italian Ambassador. will de-
liver an address Mrs Julia Ward Howe's poem. "a
Mariners Dream" will be read. and Senior Don
Muruaga. Minister from SPAIN viii deliver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
TRANSATLANTIC IRA VELLERS

Among the passengers sailing yesterday OF 'n'
Hamburg American steamer Normanna for s0u'"
ampton and Hamburg were Dr. ]. Il. Anl'e"s ',
Richard Bagge. Swedish and Norwegian Vlce-Cohsd
at New-York: Heinrich Conrad DR.. 4. II. Edwaros'
Mr. and Mrs. Max Jaegerkuber. Gustav Mu''Wy ,itsr
ID. Thomas Percy, jr. Augustus TreadWeiL w nm M
Damrosch John f.. Stevens and DR.. r. puIhn. .sIeb
The North German Lloyd steamer spree Wax
arrived here yesterday from Bremen, , hsu 4
her passengers William ;. Carroll the bttgnesnf Nae
Heyningen Huene, DR.. Charles Laight SIR ~, III ne
pherson, DR.. J. w. Wassall, Dr. W. Meister anu w.
Rev John Splnters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
SMALLPOX on TIE ROLAND.

Two children on the steamship Roland. which
rived here from Bremen yesterday developed small
pox on the voyage. They were promptly Isolated,
and no other cases developed When the steamer ar
rived here. yesterday the children removed 10
the reception hospital. The vesse was allowed to
danger OF infection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
RECEIVER FOR AN INSURANCE COMPANY.

d. Edgar Anthony yesterday appointed re-
ceiver Of the National Mutual Insurance Com
pany by Judge Barrett Of the Supreme Court, III
proceedings brought by the State Attorney General
Ne defence interpOsed The receiver filed his
bond Of the Lawyers Surety Company ior s-o'""
unpaid death losses Of 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
MR. ryuAy rAvORS THE RAPID TRANSIT BILL

John H. Imam who Is a member OF the present
Rapid Transit Commission. has sent a letter to Gov
ernor Flower in which he urges that favorable
ton be taken on the Chamber Of Commerce Rapid
Transit bill lie said that while the bill had many
objections he thought IL tho only means by which
this city could get rapid transit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
cnrRr cALrNnAR FOR ro.DAY.

COT ~ NNi.LNpAf run AP-l'+N't
Supreme Cour, General Terin-refore Van irunt r J..
FoeIl and Parker j. Nos Is. - 20 -. .. 81 b. H.
supreme Court chambers- Before nare,t J,cogr'
0 snpreme co1rtspecsl Term BEFORE lngrahan
J-Nos 1912. 1872 1898. 1876. 1870. i3l4 liiG. i3'o
i$ss I3s IsSG. 1881 1885 las9 laa9 1897 I,o3
49, ilG' 400 , iiIo Ill iais ii iti5 iila 1890
iiS iia2 ii5' ii55 iia6 i4i7. 1855 1882 1910 li'i.
s1prcmr Court slscal rerm-rar' H-Adjonrned until
supreme Court Special Term-part III-Before oprcn
J-'auses - be sent rom Part FOR ira" clear. l..
sent r! Iar ii i! 70; i5s .
Circuit CourrpaTt I-hefore indrews JCCSuses to
BE- sent from Part III for s C'fe qnnshc snor,
to3 pos ?!es asl 55o! 4s;, $s@5. ,s5s iass ,5js
1885 ISL loss i5si 1860 iGas., 4la5 i4G 1872 ;is
Circuit cour'-Pari ~ Before Beach J-causes TO he
sent from Part III for trial clear
Case on No. c9 Metropolitan Life Insurance company
superior Court-specsl Term-Bef.re Duero. 40
Supcriar Cour, Trial Tcrm-Part before Gierslce,c
Nos iGi~ l2s2 case unfinished.
superior Court Trial Term-Pnrt II-nefore McNda'n.
Superior court Trial Tcrm-part HI-Bcfore sedg-
gate Chamber" BEFORE Fitzgerald s.
Msry + 'I rarRer Emc g. Morel Aber, wrsb Har
Iiet \ Fi;hian Margaret a; Cfonkrc. Joscph BRYAN.
iye Guiimaid Joseph + Mcshrf at > p m
surroca'c's court Trial Term--Bcfore Arnold. S
Common Fleas-Gcneral Term-pefore Books'avcr T. T..
Bischon jr., and Pryor ~ Nos : a. {" IL - -. j.
23a - sG s. - 81 30. 81.
Common Plcas-spfcal Term-Before DAILY. G. j.
No Clear
Common Plcas-Trai Term-Part before Giereroh
J-C,se On: No 1876 Nos,rand " Hatch y, "a cal
cndar
Common Icas-Trlal Term-Parts II and Had
journed for the term.
city Cour' Special Term--Before Newbureer. Mo
Ci,y Cour-Trial Term-Par; Before C'nlan. J..
@4S 2l5i 25sa Sssi 800 $sGi Sae5 Clear
city CourtTrial TermIart II.l'cfare Eh'iich g. J.
No
l74G 1853 23l 232 233 iC67 1854. ia iGGG 2iS2
1910 1862 2i9o 2lP1, 2i93 3G7 1896 30' 1862. 1903
147l Clear
City Cour,-Tria Term Part lII-Before Fzsimons.
Mo- 2S2. 1905 1889 2i3 1852. 2o5a. 2222 l"Gi 1876
1861 Case unfinished.
CITY Court-Trial Term-Part IV-Before Van Wyck J.
Short causes 1872 8si5 2927. 3>9G. $500. Equity
~ Clcar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
THE REORGANIZATION SCHEME ACCEPTED

The Bankers Loan & Investment Company. OF No
20 Wall-st held meeting yesterday to receive the
report Of the reorganization committee The scheme
for reorganization as proposed by the committee
which will give the company $4,000 The report
accepted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
REFENEFs APPOINTED.


Supreme Court.
Barrett. J.
Iahey vs.. Canla-Gcorge Van IIocs.n.
German-American Real Estate Title 60. IS. Reynolds
Thomas T. Wickes
Bowson vs. Posendorn-Charlcs +. Iydccker
Matter q SiuyVcsant Safe Deposit Co-Wiiam II
Hoes
Sands Cohcn-William ". Hoes
Fox Fox-Gc1rge +. Smith
Matter 81 Ieynoi1s-Eugene Van Schack
By Patterson !.
Burmcister vs. HargOus Appleton l.. Clark
Common Pleas.
BY IDoksfater. J.
jackson vs.. Barry-T. r. sherman
Grinen Mo0rc-The 1dore + Hascal
OBr1sn - Metropolitan ani Manhattan Railroad Com
pany-JeiOm. Buck. Walton storm and William II. Barker
Superior Court
fIy DuTfo. T.
Neuheggo- Il. Goodman Manufacturing Company
Hamilton Olell.
by McAdam. J.
Howe Whif0eld-D Mclean Shaw.
RECEIVERS APPOINTED
Supreme Court
~ Barrett i
People National Mutual Insurance Company
j.. Edgar Aattony
Common Pleas.
Iy Eoaks'aVer. T.
Lena Kopctzky Julius Bumenbach-Iouis Hanna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
BAEz TO BE SENT BACK TO HAVANA.

Graciliano Bacz the eX-oficer Of the Spanish
Army whose extradtion WAS requested by the Span
fish Consu-General on the charge OF forgery and en-
bezzement OF 81 500 of the public funds at Havana,
Cuba in 1885, will be sent home to-day for trial in
charge Of an officer OF the Spanish Government The
warrant for his extradition received by United
States Marshal Jacobus yesterday from Washington
Baez II In ptiablc condition Several operations
were performed on him at the Charity Hospital on
Biackwelis Island for cancerous throat. ny
operation he lost his tongue and cannot speak
word In another operation tube was Inserted in
his .windplpe. through which he bree thes He re-
ceives pourishnent by means OF another tube
muncatNeg with the oesophagus through the side OF
his neck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

courts Of Connecticut in which he set forth that
the company has property in this STATE ana no
cantal invested In business here. Inc company
carries on business between this city and Norwalk'
Cnnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11
TO INVESTIGATE BONDED WAREHOUSES;

Special inspectors OF the Special Treasury Agents
Department OF the Custom House yesterday began
an investigation Of the bonded warehouses in this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

city The investigation will take considerable time,
and II will be thorough enough 1t is hoped 70 dls.
cover the methods employed by certain people ~
which the Government is defrauded OF large
amounts OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-05-11

EARLY SPRING IN THE PENNSYLVANIA
MOUNTAINS
Is best enjoyed from the trains OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad The famous Pennsylvania Limited leaves
New-York every morning al 10 O'Clock. trip
It Ii q revelation OF scenic beauty. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

Thiel's detective service; established
twenty-one years. Chamber of Commerce,
Portland, W. st. M. Barnes. Manager.
Other offices: st. Louis, New York, Chi
cago, Denver. Kansas City. 81. Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-27

sevaaa building, whore the shooting oc-
Cured. Foley was shot in the stomach.
aeE1 ' zee IN half an hour. Mrs. Hartley
mas been arrested. The ssootins caused
the greatest excitement here. a. be vas
one q the most prominent men in the
state, having occupied conspicuous
place IN politics and having been presi-
asfll o. the Bssdz oI Nevada. Mrs. Hart
icy. chen a. sei TO make q stateneus, said
she had nothing 10 sayexcept that she had
snot Senator Foley and intended to do it.
she had known Foley since last October.
Afs. Hartley is a widow DR.. Phillips. in
Whose ofjcs Foley died. said ne heard two
shots. he stepped to his Office door and
saw eey9at she head OF the stairs. Foley
! N6assRst sterz kaSd 1t Mrs. Harley and
Ordered her back Then be waikea into
the DOCTORS Office. announced that he had
been shot and became unconscious. dying
In twenty minutes.
Ihe5supposition is that the affair is the
resna ot an intrigue. as the deceased was
an admlrer OF the fair sex.